The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-27 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)

LONDON, Oct. 27.—Wind this day at noon, E.; mo-
derate breeze and fine clear dry weather.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. '‘6.—Wind E.—Arrived.—H.M.S.
Pylades, from Halifax. Sailed—H.M.S. Mohawk, for
Devonport, with two gunboats; H.M.S. Princess Royal,
Medite:ranean2- H.M.S. Surprise, Devonport.
PENZANCE, Oct. 26.—The West Hoe, from Plymouth,
has been assisted in very leaky, having struck on the
Cressens Rack.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 26.—Wind E.—Arrived—Robert,
from Quebec, for Sunderland; William, London, for
Port-Fairy ; Walmer Castle, London, for Port-Philip.
Sailed—Candace for the coast of Africa.

Marquis of. Bute, and Clara, from
(PER ELICOTRIO TELEGRAPH.)
Swansea; Twins, Havre.
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
Sailed—Canning (s.), for Calcutta ; Hindostan, Austra.
lia ; Sarah and Mary, Newport; Le Coq and Carolinda,
Cherbourg.
susAlrirililevldaedlf I;filael!s.),

LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning.

Wind S.

Arrived--Majestic, from Savannah ; Cincinnatus, St.
John's, N. 8.; Jenny Lind, Malaga; Fairy Queen, Bor-
deaux; Margaret and Ann, Rotterdam; Auguste, Ghent.
Sailed—Maria Louisa, for Caoiz

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 25.

Wind S.S.E.
Arrived—Olive Branch, from Taganrog.
Sailed—Lady Sale, for Maranham ; Revival, Valparaiso.

(BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.)
GRAVESEND, Mon tsar, 9.50 a.m.
Wind N.E. ; tide two hums' flood ; fresh rind fine.
Arrived, Oct. 26—Stagbound, from Denia ; Herald, and
,
Ocean, from Guernsey ; Prospeiity, and LuckshaU, from
Antwerp.
Arrived, Oct. 27—Furet, from Gravelines ; Stadt Dor-
drecht (0 Dort Ravensbourne (s), Antwerp ; Fyuenoorct
(s), Rotterdam ; 'Dauphin (s), Hamburg.
Sailed, Oct, 26—Eucantander, for Lisbon.

.. -
... . - ---•-
, .
. THE SUN- LONDON MONDAY
- P '
EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 186 6.
_ ,
_
,
Spirit of the Public Journals. ,we have bad to blush for it., It will sometimes the page of history, and as we see from time and hind fast their allegiance to their ruler, are ATTEMPTED MURDER. PRICES OP S Ti ARE Y„
,
attack sacred th;nes • and even the holiness of to time with our own eyes, often perish, but the likely to produce a very different effect. The at- ,,,-
_____,.. _ . -3 , BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
. Florence Nightingale and the woman sweeloiess of , peeple never. Where now are the Legitimist and tempt to provide a substitute for the law of supply A short, sullen-looking fellow, about 23 years of aee, PANIES' STOCK.
FRENCH ACCUSATIONS AGAINST THE Eng,enie have not been spared from the foul breath Of leanist dynasties of France ? " William Smith," and demand, and to maintain the yrice of provisions a convict in the New node' Prison, Holloway, who gave
-NGLIS li PR •i SS. of calumny. who 'n February, 1848, crossed the sea in a fishing at a low and tolerably equal rate has failed ; and the name of Thomas Dennis, was placed at the bar of the ' _______.4-..
Fil
Prcvm, the Official List.
(From the limes.) • ' The latest form this folly has assumed is that of boat and in fisher's clothes, and was but too happy the cry of Paris grows louder and' I ouder, that the Clerken well Police-court, charged with stabbing Edward • Se,
Beavan, a warder in the above prison, with intent to PUI3LISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINO. Te
Once more, after a considerable interval of abuse of things French, and especially of our Ally to set his foot; under any circumstances, on English very means of existence are daily beconsing more
time, the Moniteur has been directed te call to or- ; the Emperor Napoleon, whom it pleases some dis- soil at Shoreham, was the last of the latter dynasty. costly, and that the less wealthy classes find seri- murder him. The court was crowded to excess, and the LONDON, FRIDAY, Om 24, 1856.
governor of the prison, with several of the officials, was
der the unmannerly organs of the English press. ' creditable papers to represeut as our betrayer. He Who knows but before many weeks elapse we ous difficulty in obtaining even house-room.
in attendance to hear the evidence. ______4,.._....
lasin a state of moral obliquity and phy. shall see another " 'William Smith" making for The subject n.aturally creates great anxiety to a
in pain ..ei .
ee . , . , Mr. Jarman, from the office of the Solicitor to the G.AS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
The Afoni/eur is the organ of the French Oovern- . • • 4
esieal deerepitrale. Ruined France is ready to re, our shores in breathless haste and in a terrible Government relying so much on the physical well- Treasury, attended for the prosecution. The prisoner -Dividend Amount ..... •
ment. The English newspapers are merely tl,e '
e • volt-and a disaffected army in danger of mutiny. fright ? being of the Parisians ; so, on the 23d September, was undefended. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. .„,,,
n
private utterance of individuals ;it therefore Nothing is too monstrone-nothing too infamous In the meantime, we shall continue to discuss the koniteur undertook to prove that as regarded Mr. Jarman, in opening the case, said that the charge
- Oi
.
becomes them to confront their moniter with -nothing too silly for the mischievous to put fore the affairs cf France in a free and fearless spirit- house-room and house-rent there could be no cause ngainet the prisoner was one of a very serious nature. :.£s.d.X s. d.
dignity and respect, deither forgetting the jute- , ward, and for the idle to listen to. just as we do those of any other country, even with of difficulty, and that t'ee former must be abun- Tee prieoner, who is a convict, after having been several British •••• •• ........ - - - -
Oar attention is now specially called to the evils the certainty of the continued penalty before *lir dant, the latter moderate. It stated that during times summarily convicted, was some titne since, sentenced 12riln.to
.0 Provln.cial.... 71. 20 0020 0 0 -
rests that might be compromised by roneh and I 51. 20 0024 0 0 15 Q.
we refer to hy a nd_tse Y.l the Monitear, which is eyes of. the almost daily seizure of the Morning the last five years 1,565 houses only had been from the Central Criminal Court to four years penal ser- git et •••- - •'
yof London ...... 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 5 0 -
unmannerly plainness, nor the directneal and Continental (4th Cap.) . 50 0 0 20 0 0 , - ,
-
reproduced in our raris correspondeoce. In that Advertiser by the French authorities. That was a pulled down, while those newly-erected or enlarged vnude. In the carrying out of his punishment he was sent
all i - :',
sincerity which are the honour and the &Aim:- ; note the French Government publicly appeals "to distinction which we, for a long time, exclusively amounted to 6,552. .Moreover, the value of the in.due course to the New Model Prison at Holloway,
81 2p/e.rioOesh.
t.
all 1 12% `
of freemen. The IThniteur tells us that and had been an liima.te there about six months. For the G-cilteuttittaUbelentr.al:: :: :: .•
all 1 89%
tioll the :.-vo 1 sense and geod feith of the Englieh nee- enjoyed. Now, because the Times and others of houses pulled down was only 120,211,559 francs,
first few months he was very well behaved, and was put Imperial ............
Independent ... ~ ,„ .. 101. & bonus. 50 0 0
51. 5100
00 00
40 0 0 . I -
__" For some time past different organs of the : ple," and "cautions them against the danoore of a our months°. and evening- contempereries have that of the new buildings '712,000,0A:fr., the ren-
,,
o under one of the trade warders to be taught the trade of L0nd0n.............. SO 0 0
English prees have endeavoured to speead caluni. ! system which, by destroying confidence between come round to our views on French affairs, they tal being estimated at 35,000,0001., or 5 per cent.
shoemaking, hut latterly the piisoner had turned very Do., Part. Preference Gt. pe-r cent. 25 0 0 „ 125
•I. two are occesionall made artakers of
which the two Governments, would tend to disuni..e , , . y p honours which on the outlay. ,
But we cannot 9 e th t the on- 41. per cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0 1 45.
e a c Ruffen and was seen on more than one occasion to break Pllca".i '•••••• " - ••
nies respecting the French Government, ltatclin ...• • , ~,,,. 51. 100 0 0 16 001 le
tions whose alliance is the best eliarantee for the for so long a ,eriod. were ours alone. elusions follow from the premises ; and first, as to the ru'les of the prison, for which he was reported to the United General. -- • 2/. IN 50 0' 0 all 2t %
are the more odious as they are concealed under na - „ • e '' ' 0 r
peace of the world. We trust that this very tem- We feel all the more impelled to a bold and hide- the cost of house-rent. The houses pulled down governor by the injured man. Finding t• 1 h d
tea,t ae -a- to Westminster Chartered* 41 per cent. 50 0 0 5a
be answsred 1, '
an anonynaous mask, and can only y 1 perate appeal of the French Government will not pendent course in the discussion of matters affect-. were of an average value-condensations of all undergo some punishmeiat for breaking the rules he, it Ditto, New ........ - 50 0010 o 0 10
contempt. We are aware of the respect which is ibe treated with flippancy nor received with indif- fug the honour, the liberties, and the interests of kinds included-of 80,646 f. • but the average vhlue appeared, entertained some bad feelings against the man WATER-WORKS.
paid to the liberty of the press in England ; and 1 ference. Surely France has done enough to give France, because the people of that country have of the new one is 108,669f'.-a difference of cost he stabbed, and, on the first opportunity took means for
in thus pointing out its deviations WO confine our- 1 her some right to speak thus. She bore flly no means within their own reach to make their which must of course make a corresponding differ- revenging himself. Mr. Jarman then stated the facts Dividend Amount
her share in the heat and burden of the war. grievances known, or to obtain redress. There eiace in the rental. And when we remember what which are detailed in the following evidence, aaid then Name of company. per of Paid. Price
selves to an appeal to the common scnse and good fled , Annum. Share. 1
! Have we forgotten the huge loans supplied by the is no such thing as public opinion in Frauce. miserable holes most of the apartments in the de- Ca --... --- b
faith of the English people to warn them against : , 0 .
, 1 ranch people ? Have we forgotten the armies The persons who are by courtesy called legis- molished houses. were, and look at the elaborate Edward Beavan, oneof the warders in the prison, who I
1 .E s. d. X 8. d.
I
. peared in the witness-box with one of his arms in a East London
the dangers of a system which, by destroYing the numbered b h d f h d ? Can the lators, are so man d b T d I f tt• d d • f h ap
y un reds o t ousan s yum persons. hey are sty e o ornamen a ion a opte in most ot e new . Grand Junction
sling. He deposed as follows :-I am an assistant trade
confidence between. the two Governments, would I neei„„y of the rescue of Inaermen, or of the riot even whisper an expression of dissent from ones as well as the ad t
van ages of light and air Kent .... • • - so I
d • th N MdlP• H 11
war er. in e ew o e rison at o oway. The pri- Lambeth • ....... • • - 100 0 0 - 95 k
tend to disunite two nations whose allianse is the I storming of the Malakhoff, ever fade ? Aud are the the meaeures of the Government. They are which the old houses did not possess, we can easily goner is a convict and under confinement there. lie was New Riv-er Company I 21.105. - -
best guarantee of the peace of the world." people of England, with these imperishable recol- silent as the grave. Not a sound of any kind, comprehend that not only is the cost of erection under my charge 6 months all but three days. I saw him' seathwark 86 vauxhan 51. per ent. 100 0 0 • -
- 7
; • ,i. : : ,1
This paragraph iB framed in terms of studied leottons in i.eetr minas, to allow sorde contemptible except in the way of assent to everything Imperial, proportionally greater, but that the return for that on the 9th in conversation with the other prisoners while West Middlesex .... - 1 51. per cent. 61 0 0 - 100
ambiguity, aud has taken the public both in writers to compromise for a moment the generous is ever heard within the walls in which the Corps expenditure must be obtained from a much smaller they were iu their walks For one prisoner to speak to BRIDGES. ' . i
London and Paris completely by surprise. sympathy that exists between the two nations, hy Legislatif meet. With regar• I, again, to the French number of inmates. - For in the houses about the the other prisoner is contrary to the rules and regulations
The offending journals, the nature of the pretending that France is false, and that, after so press, there is no such thing in existence. Certain Palais Royal, and in the old streets in the vicinity of the prison. I complained to the governor about it, it N eof Company. Divpiderend Amoofunt
Paid. Price.
offence, the portion of the French Government maoy mutual achievements, our alliance is a sham sheets are printed every day, which, by a grievous of the Place de Greve, men were stacked one upon being my duty to do so. The prisoner was aware that Annum. Share. ]
attacked, are all left to thee consciences. of the 1 and onr brotherhood'a dream ? misnomer, are called publici ournals ; but no one's the other like logs in a woodyard. When epidemics he was infringing the rules, they being read over to all in - - 4
anonymous persons who write them, and of the Our correspondent remarks with acute truthful- opinion is expressed in their columns. The Press were abroad, and Death came then., he reaped
1 confinement once a mon
nor at about th. I reported the prisoner on
a quarter before fl. He was 1,1 6 h Hungeeord - _ -
to.- -y t-e Ditto New of 7% p.c. li. per cent. 50 0 0 -7% :
- •
-
the morning of the 10th, and he went before the gover-
anonymous Public who hY reading encourage them. ness :-" The enemies of the Emperor and the pre- of France is practically extinct. among the dense population not with a sickle, Southw•ark 7. ....:::: :: - 130 0 0 -
We are neither in the secrets of the Moniteur nor I sent Government of France are a strange group- Under such circumstances, the French people but with a scythe. The building regulations
governor that he woul '
dbe punished. ..I conducted him Waterloo ..... .. -•• •• - iOO 0 0 - -
of our contemporaries, and therefore know not I Legitimists, Orleanists, Fusionists, Red Republi- urgently need all the aid which the free and inde- have altered all this, and not only is air ad- hack to his cell, and shortly after 12 he ran ' bll f
g his e or Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 14s. Bd. GO 0 0 - -
who are the guilty writers and what part of the cans, Socialists, and. Jesuits-all uniting to dia• pendent journalism of EnOand can extend to them. mitted more freely to every side of the new me. lie was employed in his cell making shoes. I went Ditt N ditt f7l 11 lOs
o_woo . . • .
Vauxhall ...... -- - 965, Xs.d.X s. d. -
4d 40 0 0
-
70 10 3 - 2614
20%
French Government believes itself aspersed. But credit :he Empire. If they can get a dupe to retail So iar as we are concerned they may rest assured houses, but ranch of the ground occupied by the old to him and found him sitting on his stool in the centre .
DOCKS.
thief we can say with confidence, speaking for our- t•heir assertions and inventions in the English news- they shall not want it for the time to come. ones is now devoted to streets and open spaces. of his cell, and he complained to me that the sole he held
selves, for whom alone we have a right to speak, papers, they are happy to do so ; and, knowing the But apart, altogether, from the interests of The consequence is that many of the new build- in his hand was not large enough for the boot. I told • Dividend ' Amount
Paid. Price.
that without pretending any sympathy with the public appetite for scandal, the ' information' is France herself, the °best interests of this countr„ ings destined to replace the old ones are erected him that I had not one with me, and I then shut the
.7 at a considerable and constantly increasing dis- door aad went away. I was absent about two minutes, i
Name of Compa per of
Annum. Share.
,
manner in which the present Government of spiced for the British market." impose on us, as a sacred duty, that we should not
tance from the sites occupied by their predecessors. and then returned to fetch the shoe for the purpose of 4 s. d. I £ 8. d.
France was established, or with the principles, on , We trust that our words may have some weight sifrink from the full and fearless discussion of eommercial -.. •• .... 5/. pr cent. Stock. Stock. -
•n another sole for it I had the shoe in m ri ht
which it is based, we recognise in his Majesty the I with the public, and that we may succeed in put- questions which more immediatel affect the Now, although it is of little importanee to the mag- gea tr
iti
ag. . d . y g . _
the sole in the left and was in the act of cow- idi 6/ ^nt Stock.
ast and West n a.. .pr „e . - 125
.Emperor of the French a faithful and honourable ting them on their guard against enemies more French. The interests of France andyE l d
ng an are nates of Paris in what quarter they reside, it is a 1). d . ,
ing out, my back being towards the prisoner when he 1 ondon
East C tiritry.. -
5/. pr cent. Stock. - -
- 104%
ally, whose good faith towards and effective dangerous than " the Muscovite." England an so intimately and indissolubly bound up toaether, seriOus matter to the shopkeeper or employi to be
got up and followed me to the door. As I vt?as leaving ' Ditto tio.n. L.: 7*. -
41. per cent. - -
co-operation with this country is embalmed in France could not be disunited in war. It will nosy that what affects the political, the financial, or the compelled to seek a home at a distance from his
the prisoner struck me a violent blow on the back with At. Katha,rine ...... •. 4 per cent. Stock. -
• 87
the glorious reminiscences of a successful war. be tho earuest object of the foes of liberty to effect commercial relations of the former country, inevi- place of business. As there is neither a lodging what I thought was his hammer. I turned round d outhampton -
an Victoria ....., .....• 1 5/. per cent. 20 0 01 10 0 0 20%
We believe that the Emperor of the French is their disunion during the peace. That once accom- a er.
tably affects ' the interests of the Itt -What cheap enough for the majority, nor even room for said, "26, I shall report tth
you o e governor for this to- ......,-,......
the best and sincerest friend of the English plished, the hour of their triumph approaches. For more stiking proof of this could be given than is all who have been ejected, in the vicinity of their morrow morning." • JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
alliance withiu his own dominions. We accept that end all will unite. The worst revolutionists, furnished by the present financial condition of the old dwellings, they are compelled to seek accommo- Mr. Tyr whitt Is it usual to report all cases in the Dividend Amount
his autocracy over France as the result with the Jesuit, aud the Absolutist, will combine, two countries? Has not the reckless extravagance dation in the nearest quarters ; the number of ap- morning 1 , Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
of her own choice, authenticated by her own and scheme, and labour to overthrow that alliance and insane building schemes of Imperialism and plicants raises the price of rents there, drives out Witness-Yes, sir. Annum. I Share.
- -
suffrages, and therefore as a, fact which it becomes which has aiready done so much for the balance of the wild and proflioate speculations at, the in like manner those unable to outbid the new Mr. T,yrwhitt-Did you know what the prisoner had - .
1 .z s. d. Z s. d.
every gaglish writer to treat with reserve, with Power and the rights of international justice, and Bourse, brought on a financial crisis in France, corners, until at last the pressure reaches the poorer struck you with ? kustralasia........... 1201. per cent. 40 0, 0 all 954
moderation, and even with respect. which promises such a bright future to tue hie- which "I 1 h ' h 1
op On y menaces t at country wit revo u- ,
classes, on whom it falls in every way with increased • Witness-No, sir, bu t I thought it was with his hammer. British NorthAmericatt 1 61. per cent. 50 0 0 „ 67
Commercial of London. 110r.per cent. 1100 0 0 20 0 0 28%
he Witness continued- When I was near the cell door the
Again, we sincerely profess for the Frenob nation provement, the prosperity, and the freedom of the tion and ruin, but is jeopardising out monetary iorce ; and the placards posted nightly in t .
priii )ner c as
l d '
pe :ale round the upper part of my gar- Clolonial.... - ........ 5/ per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
at large, the constituents of their Imperial master, nations of Europe. . system, and producing incalculable mischief among workmen's quarters, with "Death to the landlords" lonian.... - ... .
ments. I struck him over hia head with the shoe for Lond.Char•Bk. of Aus 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
20 0 0 au 0 20
the same feeling which we entertain towards their We have some right to speak on this subject ; for our merchants and tradesmen ? Has not the rate upon them, indicate pretty clearly the extent to the purpose Of making him let go his hold. The prisoner London and County ..* 101. p-er cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 3 A
no one has more earuestlyor more steadily laboured which that pressure is felt. But for these wide Londn and Westminstr 14/. percent. 100 0 0 219 .9 9 •/_614
representative, and it is to their union with Eng- of discount at our Bank been raised to six per cent. then took up a pair of clamps, and said, " I will do for
land that we look for all that politicians can than ourselves to promote the alliance of England as the only available means in the hands of the greets, and for the embellishments on every side, you." I called for assistance, and told the warder that I.lroenveionneiravenfe prteol eakn a .... 1:1 . geerr
eceennty..
160: : : 22 g 2 343'''
and France. Through good report and evil report the municipality of Paris has to pay-and that No. 26 had struck tlle with his hammer. At this ;
t.me Ditto, New... ...... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 all -
achieve towards the future progress and enlighten- directors of checking that drain of gold' which has
-from the 10th of December-from the 2cl of De- heavily ; and in order to meet those payments, it I felt great pain in my sht ulder, and upon my tureing eslt:liogivoirnetiraelleatit... :;. peer,. cevt: 1
(e)g g g g ig g
,7-6, i
ment of Europe. But if we are asked to extend been going on for some time, with a view to supply
cember-we ha.se unceasingly promoted this great is obliged to increase the taxation of all kinds from , round the warder took from my shoulder a sharp pointed Ditto, New .... - .6.* ; 8.!.. 'Per cant. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - ,
the same respectful consideration which We gladly the gambling wants and wasteful Imperial expendi-
bject and striven to make truth and wisdom re- • which its revenues are derived, and thus aggro.- kif
_n_e, and then blood flowed copiously. I can account Oriental Bank Corpora. 84 p. et.&bs. 25 0 0 all 28
, give to the Emperor of the French and the people ° , - • P ture of France ? And yet are we told in the official
vail • but we never more enxiousl exhorted the vates the burthen already existing It is true that for the prisoner having a knife by my having given him South Australia .... - •141 p.ct.& N. 25 0 0 f 0 _
he represents to all who may from time to time , , . Y organ of the very man who is the sole cause of all Union of Australia.... 301. per cent. 25 0 0 65
one to scrape the bottom of the shoes with. S'ne I
public than. we do now to exercise a fair judgment h 1 d d -.
t e arge sums expen eas wages enable the work- . ''e , Ditto .............. 301. per cent. - 2ro o -
sutround him, we distinctly refuse to carry our the monetary mischief which has been lately t- lf ' h b h d "
gave i to im it as een s arpene at the 10 0• 0 263;
1 a sound discretion and to discountenance ut- en to meet the increased cost of the necessaries point ante Union of London 201. per tent. 54g 00 g
ell
complaisance to that pitch ; and we tell the aw. , wrought in this country, as well as in France, that raf ~ s Madrid -.•• '
' has had a handle put to it. It was not necessar in his Union of* ***
-
terly the abominable attempts of our worst ene- o due to a great extent ; but that relief extends - -
Atoniteur and the men who inspire it that they we are not to discuss these momentous questions, business that it should be sharpened ;in fact, yneither •
rnies. If they are to be listened to-if their false- only to a certain class, while the pressure is CANALS.
must be prepared with far better answera to the because they may be inconvenient, probably fatal, the point nor the handle was of use for the purpose for
hoods are to find. favour with us, what cell the general. From the servant who paid 6/. per an-
charges which have appeared-not in our own to the occupant of the Tuileries ? If he calculates which I gave it to him. I have been under the doctor
French people think? We have, indeed, seen a time num for his lodging, to the merchant who paid s Dividend
ever since, and am very had now. Names of 0., Dividend Names of 2...)
columns, but in those of our contemporaries-than • on any such tame submission to his behests, he cd Price per
the simple allegation " that such charges. are .w hen the sudden rise ofaNapoleon to.power provoked commits an eureeious mistake. The Press of Eng- twenty times that sum, the cost of house-rent alone Mr. Tyrwhitt-When had you last seen the knife in Conapanies. , per Companies.
cn
:Annum. , A Annum. Price.
anonymous, and that they are only worthy of con- amongst the greater portion of us a jealous fear, and laud will tea:h him a different lesson. It has not has increased three or four fold, and many other the state you had given it to him ! -
-
when the re-establishment of the French Empire expenses have followed in a similar ratio. •In vain Witness-On the Saturday before. At that time it .£ , Z
tempt." The charges which may have appeared iu yet learnt to abdica`e its functions, or to shrink kshtn &Oldh, 93 71. p. ct.' 145 Macclesfield. 100 2/. IN. 51
the English press are not on that account to be as- was misconstruedin England, and the Emperor and from the discharge of its duties, at the bidding of does the Moniteur repeat the offer of a contribution wae as thiek at one end as it was at the other.
Barnsley....ll6o -- 17- Neath ....• • • 100 161. -
smiled as true ; iaeither are they, because anony- the people of France, however much they might de- the Imperial despot. from the State to all who will divide their houses Mr. Tyrwhitt (to the prisoner)-Do you wish to ask BrknketAbrg,lso 41. Oxford.. •• • • 100 - 103
MOBS, to be assumed as false • but the fact of their plore those feelings, could scarcely wonder at them. into small tenements ;in vain does it wiud. up with this witness any questions T Birminghaml 40 41. 90% Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 76
? Nor is it onl f hfi • 1 • • 11. h
y rom t e nancia crisis wlc Go- The risoner in a loud and do ed voi Coventry- -1109 251. - Regent's ••• • 30 1/. 16
But now the whole aspect of affairs has changed. , the truism that " when the abundance of the men , P , gg ce, said "No,
appearing in a respectable journal is a sufficient vernruental • I • 1
corruption, mperia extravagance, and I don t. , .. Derby . • ... 100 67. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 85' 11. 10s. 76
We have fought and
e conquered together. We are chandise is established, the price necessarily falls." Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. - Somrset Coal 1401 - -
reason for answering their statements by some reckless speculations on th B • '
e 'purse, originated and Michaer Laffan, another warder, said,-I recollect Grandjanctn 100 3/. pr.ct. 43 Do. Lk Fdgt 121 - -
brothers in arms-rivals only in glory and great Rents do not fall ; landlords are not disposed to
better and more convincing response than an as- f t d b th
os ere y ose who are by courtesy called betng called by the last witness to the ga.llery on the Do., 643r.Ct.1 10 61. pr. ct. iits Sttlrd &Wore leo' 281. 440
deeds. IVe respect, we understand one another, take 5 per cent. on their outlay when money, and
gumption of supercilious contempt. Ministers that En 1
, g and is exposed to injury, if third floor, I took a knife from his shoulder. There glrand ..urrey' 100 4/. - Shrewsbury.. 125 - -
121. 290
and are fast friends How must then our allies that which money buys are rising in value • .so the
, a , were marks of blood on the knife. The knife I have had iire= niv
Joni 13(9,
618/..005d.. -634 Ssteovuerrobreoldxde.. /45
. The Afoniteur speaks of danger to the alliance. ' / / not danger. Tbe commercial interests of our •
ender when they see a portion of our ress lend- Government is at its wits' end and the embellish- mmy ~,,;. 2/. -
ditis in the same state now as when Lancaster .. 100 - - Wye Rail.] 26
Well !we will speak out of the dangers to that 7 . e - . - 13 . country, and of all other countries in Europe, are ' - --
-'
-•-gei-ati
me itsels to th 3 foolish mischief we have milted t and im rovement of Paris ma terminate I t
p . y . . ook it from the last witness's back. Leeds &Livrp 100 251. 483% ;Warwick & 1
Al, 21. 25 •
alliance. There is danger to the alliaace, but ' ' • . I? placed in imminent j d f th I.t. 1 men
, eopar y rom ose po i Ica Leicester'.'„.. 100 51. 49% Birming. j I,e•
Oat ! How dare we calculate on their atience if after all in a way very different to that which its Thomas Hunt aw rd ' h
, a er in t e same prison, said he Leicstr &Nth' 83 - - Warwick & 1
that danger proceeds, not from the just and • P and social convulsions which must be the issue of • • • • d • 21. 8
we encourage what it is our best interest to put a projector anticipate . had charge of the refractory ward, and on the morning Loughboroghl 142 701. ' 550 Napton. • 1 100
honest strictures of the English press on public the way in which affairs have been administered of the 11th he spoke to the prisoner and said, "I am uonmouthstrloo - - Worcatr &I
stop to. Let us hope that public opinion will at • 78 21. 20
men, whose characters are public property, but from .e . in France for some time past. Commo- told this will be a bad job for you ; Beavan is very ill, esntemeryshl 100 - - Birming.
t a check h
once pu on t e excesses of li eatious 1it.N.L.A.01.0. stsitnstsobry, ioo - - wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. -
the conduct of some who, raised suddenly to high tions in France have always had a very injtiriOus and lam assured he will die." He replied, "I am glad
writers and effectually and at once prevent the ...„-.....-.
office seem inclined to enter on a career at once d l ',, . . . effect on our' mercantile dealings with all neigh- of it. It is a good job, and I hope he will die." e
DUBLIN, SATURDAY MORNING. INSURANCE COMPANIES.
fatal to France and false to England. Those are the eenps
ucier a en
A 'tzlicr3useqLLlCtue:l c:v11111.'
h migtiht
iodtherwt ibsee
bouring countries, to say nothing of the not im- Mr. Lawrance said,-I am surgeon to the New Model
worst enemies of the French and. English alliance imperilled four e_ an t e. _ a lance Bou .no
idle gossip's sake, nor sacrificed to probable contingency of our being dragged into a THE TIPPERARY BANK DEPOSITORS. Prison. I was called to see the wounded warder on thelOth Dividend Amount
There are more breakers ahead, and, from the bast. I found him bleeding from a wound in the back. Name Of Company. of Paid. Price.
who can see in Government no higher aim than war before order is finally re-established. On per
the careful] elaborated sch fth ost
eines
ctil ewd r.
.13ne- adopted by a large portion of the creditors The wound was about 23 inches from the spine and just
these accounts, therefore, the people of England policy
their own interest, and so become careless of the mies of the ycham ' f 1
pions 0 aw, or er, au civi isa- above the blade bone on the left side. The wound itself
and depositors, the prospect of the compromise so 4 s. d. 4 s. d.
welfare of the nation and the trust confided to - have a deep interest in the progress of events in
don. was about half an inch long, with ciean edges from the Albion ...••• .... •• .. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 90
them. Sach men, for instance, view in the ne,go- France, and the press of Eneland has a consequent strongly urged by the official manager and others
.___ direction from above, downwards, and outwards • just Athena Bri:. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 13
tiations for a treaty of peace an excellent oppor- right to discuss questions which, theugh imme- is not likely to be realised as soon as could have Ditto elarine ....... SI. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41%
(From the Morning Advertiser.) such a wound as would be given by a dagger, or a sharp-
trinity for reviling and crushing the Press ot a diately French, affect the interests of all other been desired. Accounts from Clonmel state that . etilchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 10 0 -
le The article denouncing the press of England, ~. pointed knife. Froin the symptoms afterwards, lam of Atlas .
small but free State ; and, as we are driven to it European countries. If, then, we see at this very a meeting was held there yesterday in the Record • .
which appeared in the Moniteur of Friday, has, as opinion that the knife got into the cavity of the chest Argue Life ...... ... -41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 23
by the Moniteur, we must confess that we saw with unght have been expected produced a great sen- •
- hour that Imperialism, by its sports and fetes, and court for the purpose of appointing two persons and touched th I
e ung. The warder has been under medi- British Commercial -7/. 10s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6%.
shame and disgust how easily our own Plenipoten- sation, both in Franc a'd
E 1 d. °I
de wild extravagaiace at Compiegne, in imitation of from that district to represent the depositors who cal treatment ever since, and has not et recov red. Clericl.gedle Gen. Life spret.&bs. 100 0010 0 0 -
tiaries were beguiled by the snare spread for them that this brief but moset ilran oragnrdo.l
oirjaa r
the " glories, 'as they are called, of the days of have suffered by the stoppage of the unfortunate Mr. Tyrwhitt having given the prisoner the uesualnau- git0ivnz....:..............
1764./6d 1(4 g g 1: g g -___
before their very eyes. Again, we are licit ig,no- receive due prominencv iii the üblic ind Yf
Louis the Fourteenth, is flagrantly'outraging public bank. A Roman Catholic clergyman (Archdeacon tion, asked him if he had•anything to say in answer to ss. 50 00,5 0 0 -
rant---we do not profess to be ignorant-of the co- Ei d - . .-. . . P . m ° feeling in Frauce at a time when want, wretched- Leffen), himself a victim of• the Sadleir frauds, the charge ? Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 500 5%
ng an ,we republish it in this part of our paper. ' • European Life l/. 20 0 0 au 18
acted as chairman. The proceedings were•brief but The prisoner, in an insolent and indifferent manner, General.-- -
lossal fortunes that have been realised within the It is a 1
sfo lows :-" For some time past different ness, and fear prevail to so great an extent,- 61. 50 0 n
. last few years by men who till then were plunged • surely we have a right to hold up that Imperial decisive, and, although the meeting was not wholly said, " I don't care. I shall say nothing to you now." Globe ........., 51. per cent. Stock. •• 102
organs of the English Press have endeavoured to • - anardian ...... - - 51. per cent trio o 0 47 5 0 55%
in the depths of indigence. We have observed indifference to the alarms and ' miseries of the opposed to any negotiations likely to lead to a satis- Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a very serious charge, and i
p flit; Fire ..... .... 12/. per cent 500 0 0 50 0 0 350
s rea.d calu - -
les res ectino the French Govern- committed the prisoner for trial at the ensuing sessions
with dismay the rise to the surface of the finan- niaent 'mn
P • masses of the population', as deserving of the factory compromise, yet the proposition was not to Immpeerial Life
, which are the more odious as the are of the Cantral Criminal Court.
be entertained until ample inquiry had been made Indemnity Marine.,. 1,. 3s & 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 92
cial pool of vast bubbles ;we have witneesed the concealed Und le• d y
d ber an anonymous mas ,an can•only severest denunciations which we can employ. The risoner who was handcuffed the who
, as to the ability of the general body of the share- . 13 . , le of the Law F!re ..,••••••••• 2s. & 2s. tis ;Ai g 0
ig ig o 3% .
. most reckless and gigantic private speculation corn- he The " warnine" in the Moniteur to the iou I time he was in the dock, was then removed by Turner, Law L.te.• • ...,...... 0 613,
answere. 7 coptempt. We are aware iif the ' ' • e rn-s holders to discharge the liabilities in full. Mr. 50 0 0 2 0 0 5%
bitted. with the direction of public affairs ; and of En 1 '
and is as sve have already said, the greatest the gaoler, but after a short time had elapsed was again Ir.,,eonlohand General Life -
Well is paid to the iber
1 ty of the Press in ,_g n, ii, . Edmund Power, a local solicitor, who was con-
we have seen with deep regret that instead of rsPect w
England ; and in thus pointing out its deviations, "
. mage w ic co .
uld be paid to the power, the in- taken back to his old quarters. London Ship.„. -
;doing everything in their power to chec'k the risin corned for creditors to the extent of 10,0001., was marine....• .... •••• .. 18s.per share .00 0 0 28 0 0 62
g we confine ourselves to an appeal to the common (-1 d the fearlessness Of the English
ependence, an . _
spirit of gambling, some high in office and favour the principal spokesman. " Before," he said, Med.lnvlid& Gen. Life 4% /. per ct. 59 0 4 2 0 0 3q
press. It proves that the press of this country „
sense and good faith of the English•people to warn Minerva • ........-- 51p. ct. 20 0 0 20 0 - .
in France have lent the whole influence of their They proceeded to select gentlemen to represent 5 0 0 . 1 0 0 it.
position and their example to stimul t d
a e an exae,-
, them against the dangers of a system which, by .
can make even the greatest despot of modern times
, . 0 . . them on the committee, he would beg leave to propose DIIMBARTON.--THE INTERDICT ON THE P
D b H lcl f T
um arton era o hursday says • onss.-Tho
''.."•la°tilioanrcalli L.Wan.. F*ll.ll.a ..
• - 20 0 0 210 0 -
. 51. per cent.
dest ' o• b
royine tae confidence between the two Govern- pan au t
a remble on his throne. The people of -"After mature .
a resolution for the adoption of the meeting, and in do- • Palladium Life ...
gerate tbe evil. We have also observed with pain dt. Ib • •
consi era ion, ant eing, no doubt, well advised in the Pelican ••••••••• •• •••• - -
that the Government of France has conducted its mews, would tend to disunite tWo nations whOse -u:' ma, therefore well be proud. of their
ngland y, , ing so he should ca,ution them against signing any doeu- matter Sheriff Steele do - r_.
- -
es not seem inclined to bear the Pheenix - t.
allianee is the best guarantee of the peace of the .
press, since it is not only the grand palladium of ment or voting for any resolution wnich would have the i ' i 5 0 010 0 •••••
operations in many respects ostentatiously in de- ''' od u.m wh
.ch would assuredly be thrown upon any one Fp'rrojescisiontaildfLeffls..• •• .. 51 P
_94.11
11: sse.r se Ds. 100 0 0 10 0 0 39
world." their own liberties, but the scourge and terror of effect of binding them to accept a compromise, as many •
fia,nce of the ascertained and. recognised prit ci
, ples It is diffi lt • continental tyrants, whether of " high or low of them had been heretofore induced to sign a petition in ht, position who attempted to curtail thejust liberty of Rocvl: Leil .. -::. : : .•
: : 70. 5 3 0 010 0 8%
of political economy, and thus provoked a collapse, d . cu to help admiring the matcblese , the resit 0 t •
. . p . ahe interdict in our case being brought Royal Exchange ...... 101. per cent. Stock. all -
au acity, the consummate effrontery of the idea, uegree." to the Legislature in favour of a bill, the effazt of which 61 10s. - -
under his lordshi s Sun Fire .... ••_.• .• • •
which, come when it may, cannot fail to be injuri- notice on Tuesd tt 145, - -
that the E 1. would have been to save the property of the share- ay, he pronounced Ditto die •• • .
ng ish Press was to yield to the dictation - an interlocut p'
or announc gdom .. ~. 4/ .p. ct. & ba. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4%
OHS to the Government, calamitous to France, and of the Imperial despot But bef
ore particularly (Prom the Daily News.) holders from being applied in discharging the liabilities • . . ing that, in accordance with an United Kin
. 5/ per ceut. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40
opinion previously expressed, he had consigned the who!. Universal Life .• • .... __ • .
deeply prejudicial to this country. We detest the alludinu to th. " . • of the bank ; and to the Master of the Rolls were .er cent 412 6 514
Vi.ctoria Life •• •• •• • • bi e
restriction on personal liberty in France. We abhor way usst is. warning" in the Moniteur it It is premature as yet to speculate on the rank the credi 'l•d bt d f 1- th •
tors main yin e e or tie rowing out matter over to his principal, Sheriff Hunter. He seeks
o be amiss to remind the r . d to throw ff th
ea ers of this that history will assign to Napoleon 111. among of thi, bill, for in his court at Dublin he exposed the 0. . e responsibility, by consigning his work
LIST OF SCOTTISR COMPANIES' PRICES.
her whole system of passports and its attendant an- journal, that when C to that principal, who as yet, is guiltless of sanctioning
noyances. It is idle to tell us that the free discussion ount Walewski towards the the rulers of France, but we may safely assume at
close of the Paris Conferences ' • .
, made his memor- that his rei n will f tempt, and designated the whole proceeding au
The object for which the commit
g orm an epoch in the architectural ' Irish job.' . . _ such an interdict, and' who, indeed, would have formed Dividend Amonnt
of theee things is inconsistent with the alliance be- able onslaueht on th BI • p
e e man ress, we remarked chronicles of Paris. The works completed and in tee was being formed was to obtain additionai
, our c ) t f •
ur o appeal when it remained in the hands of its :
,!ranie of Company. per of Paid. price.
tween Fran.ce and England. It is because we are allies that the freedo.
mof the Press of this country would progress for the embellishment of that city, and for information. He (Mr. Power) was concerned for credi- original author. Annum. Share.
-allies to an extent which no merely political act he t .t k
nex aa ac ed by Louis Napoleon. That was its s 't d • i • - - tors to the extent of 10,000/. He had not put those
am ary an strategica improvement, are not MARINE AND FRESH WATER AQUARIA.-A sale of a - • -7 -•---- -.......,
X s. d. 4 s. d. ,
• ca,n make us-allies in commerce as well 'as in arms thous•ht at the time to be too much even for Im oul on a vast '
Y and magnificent scale, but are such .
parties to expense by bringing actions, which proved in- somewhat novel character took pla.oe on Friday at the .. Bank of Scotland - - :71. per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 19870
because France cannot suff-r without inflicting .. i?
1.- b h I operative, but had adoptea the Chancery proceedings auction mart, consieting of 70 marine and fresh water British. Linen Company 81. per cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 230/0:
Fella ism ; ut t e eveut las shown that we were as had baffled the power and the will of preceding aquaria, completely stocked. There were a great num Caledon,i4an Bank .. •.. 31. per cent 10 0 0 210 0
.3/ 18s
corresponding sufferings on England-that we now right Ti . t• 1 •
. le ar ic ein the Moniteur is a deadly stab, sovereigns, including lerapoleon the Great himself the result of which would be to make available for the ber of persons present anti the room was so crowded City of lasgow Bank 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 00 1 /
Clydesdale Bank .... 5%/, p cent 20 0 0 10 0 0 3 Gil
claim to exercise the right to discuss measures and made by Imperial hands, at the lihert of the Pres with whom th mpletion of the Louvre and the •
' creditors a large amount of property which would other- • ' ' • •
that it was difficult to get a gltmpse at the various lots. C eamercial Bank .. 71. per cent 500 0 0 100 0 0 235/20:
men in which we as well as she are deeply inte- in Etieland. ihe vervfectis sieuffic tye b • el; s 1 '0 eco
e den. , a einga is. pro ongati nof the Rue de Itivoli were favourite wise have eseaped under the provisions of the Windin The tanks were for the most part made of metal frames,
.E.stern_ 8ank........ 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 12; 88
rested. The if oniteur and its injudicious prompters ti„, ',. . „ •, - a f- h up Acts. If elected upon the committee he should (fa'
ecopui,io o t e power an in lependence of projects. But while these splendid and useful glazed with plate glass. A. few were mounted with "
irthb. & Glaskgow.... 3%1. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 04/ 18s
have drawn theee observations on their own heads. " his.utueost to advance and t •
pro :.ct the intere•ts of the ornamental brass and fitted with white marble islabs Nxateioahtfleußartntof.!cot.. - - , _ .
our Pres's. That independenCe will not be abridged, works, so well fitted to associate the name of Louis •creditore." • Mr. Power • h .... 636 per cent. 100 0 0 t
t en proceeded to read the fol- 0 0 0 imps
Among the marine animals and plants were specimens of North of scotland Bank 5/ .per cent 20 n
We are so used in En 1 d h f .
gan to t e ree expression northat ower dinieuished b
p i , y anything which I\.Tapo. Napoleon with feelings of admiration and gratitude, lowing resolution :- - 0 i 210 0 /2s d
of opinion that we cannot consent to be de rived of ' . . dianthus parasitica, crassicoroie, bellis, actinea, mesern, Royal Bank of Scotl.• .. en per cent 160 0 0 100 00- • .0
P _ . iconic despotismeau say or do. The Ruferof France are sweeping away naany a reproach to that model .• it i' That inasmuch as under-the. Winding-up Acts the • Union Bank of Scot. '.• 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 144415'
the privilege of discussine the ' .
public affaire of the 1 br anthernum, madrepores, serpula, contortriplicata-
las entirely extinguished the freedom of the Press of civilisation and paradise of loungers, ,we fear creditors and depe;iturs of ithe Tipperary Joint-Stock yteilsatern /fano% ~..... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 151,i121/00,
world to suit the convenience of any e whatever Yrnmacea., and other varieties of zoophyte% and sea
in the country which happens for the moment to lie that there is a growing dispesition , among the -Bank areasot permitted to.intervene in the proceedings ganemenes. The fresh water tanks were stOcked with Briltisnlei eGrularr aan
t edel: r-e. : * 841. /g, ti:
cc:ht. 101 g 0 0 11 0 0 16115 s
and We gincerely regret to find.' the°T.l3foniteur in! beneath his feet ; but his power has not, yet ex- Parisians of 1856 to discount the debt of gratitude now being 'carried on thereunder, and are consequently rock work in pictureeque design% gold and eilver fish, Caledonian Fire Inept' . tOt.per cent. 100 : : 10 0 0 11 13s
structed to represent that a diminut•
ion of the .re- . City of Glasgow Lite • 61. per cern. 0 0 25/ Os
• •
th&P tthl 0 0 2 0 0 I/ 50
, spect paid to the liberty of the preset in Enelaigl is
. tended to this country. •He may appeal as much, which we have placed to the account of th •
eir pos- debarred from any authentic information as te.the affairs _,
. . cerp, minnows, enc , 0. repara ory otesa e, tile oceoolai ter& ..... ' ' et percent. 50 0 0 1005/ 5s
. the price that must be paid for ihe' ' ' as earnestly, and as often as he pleases, to one terity. Men are beginnina to canvass somewhat of the bank and the circomstances of the shareholders ; auctioneers (Messrs: Protheroe ,and Morris). observed Edinburgh Lite In•s•u•• *
r. Gl. per cent 100 0
continuance of 0 15 0 0 291 3s
and irtaSinUeli ag a most unjost attempt was made durincir
s.,_ that the sale was the first of the kind that had ever Eng. & Scot,-Law Life 51.0er eent: 50 0
the French alliance. As re Government to shackle the press of Eogland,• eoettly the varioue motive; assignable for under- . e 0 3 5 0 il 8s
g•ards our fere' gn policy the laat eession of Parliament to procure the enactmen Leen held, and tlia.t they would not presume to attach INTTiOk:,";.; 3e(cr rd 61. percent. 10 0 0 110 06/ ios
we are ready to do all that can b -.• 'd f but his appeals will he in vain. Our Ministers can- taking these great works, and to attribute thorn
e ~equire rom of a measure destructive of the rieits of those creditors, a value to the property. There were no doubt a great North Britien Lnsur i•fe .61/. per cent. 1
.0 0 0 1 0 0 21 Os
the most faithful a d
n generous 11
ay, but it is othe-- not helpgfitn, if they would. •England, happily, is les3 to a care for the cenved I h d
lence, watt ,an and etiennatised by the Master of the Halls as an 'lrish many gentlemen present well versed in this descrip. Scottish Union Insrnl7: 741 per cent. 90A
-,•••• 0 0 20 0 0 16/10s
wi •
se with the internal governm t 1 .'"
not France. We have still representative instito- safaty of the citizens, than to a desire to 1 •
eare im- job ;' and inasmuch as it would be desirable, if possible, e Standard Life .... ~, .. 51 al.i'' cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/ 14s
en an( organise- . tion of science, and they must be the arbiters of th
,tion of England. That • tinne We have still a Constitution as well ag a, perishable traces of the new Empire behind, and to lessen or avoid the costs and expenses consequent value. The tanks, whe lfl ' - Unite? fiels Assurance 51: fier rc.eenntt.. 50 0 0 70 (l 201 Os
is sacred and inviolal le - nso , would be removed to any lO o o , 1 0 0 _
and we believe there is • ' ' GaVernMent. Our rulers are t'll ' • '
s i su .jec, to popu to a well-devised plan for securing the power so • Upon the Carrying out of separate suits at law for reco-
no sacrifice that tine coon- lace ivithin a distance of 5 rielles of the place of sale, at a . .
try would not subneit to rather th ff ' h lee opiuion. And Louis Napoleon may depend 'violently seized, by drowning the impulses of Very Of indiVidnal deniands, it is aow deemed eiPedient !Charge of ls. per mile, and competent persons would be , MISCELLANEOUS.
an suer t ern to •
d intereists of .
be assimilated to the cont' upon it the
. , . the press of Great Britain, supported liberty and patriotism in more common place hut lor'the purpose of protecting the rights
.an sent to see them properly fixed. Lot 1 was described as
mental standard. The -
Moniteur " warns the Ets l• h bv the resistless ower Of l - • •
p pu nic Opinion, will take more lucrative iuteresk, In the words of oue of the creditors and depositors Of the Clonm . .
el head branch ~
. an elegantly-fitted fresh water acquarium, with rock- Name of Compaey: •
Dividend Amount
gis people against the - per of raid. Price.
dangers of a systein" (freedom of ihe ress) care of itself. It is in sefe keeping in its own the official organs of tho Revolutionary Govern- of the Tipperary Joint-Swck Bank, and of inve•ltigating
, work aquatic plants, and stocked with choice gold and ell.
the affairs of the bank and the separate circumsta. "es (1' ver fish, &c., length 1 foot by 6 inches." The first bid- ______ ..._-__-- -
tt which, by destroying the confidence betweepn t'lic. hands.* • It is the grand, indeed the only security mem of 1848, Paris is the retiresntatiye of France ;
two Governments, would tend to disun•t tl t ' ii• • -
w ich the people of this country have for the pro- she claims the privileee of making or staying revo- the .. shareholders and perleoue lieble 41 contribute as •
ding was only 2s. 61., and, to the surprise of all present, Assam .-rea ......... 4 5. d. X s. d.
• I e le WO • 'rifled watement thereof 5? 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
members upon a proper du y ve. ,
the lot was knocked down at 18s. The biddings after- Auctien Mart.. •• - ..• 21.( per*c t5O 0 0 -
nations." We know what the freedom of the servation of their rightS, civil and political. They lutibies ; and when your true Parisian has riothing c awns at may be made by -
Australian .B,;rieulturl 1/ len
* 17 10 • 0 - ,
s. 100 0 0
costs us-vve know what it is worth to ne. _ pres.
'4 'I, ' •
AMON. thlS, and therefore any Mieister that weuld else to do, he tikes to the former occupation with and to receive such COMnlnnidieN
that two cre itors e
d• b wards improved, and a spirited competition was kent n
r -13, Australian Trust . *
i • costs. ' -'' 0.,r. on-behalf of said sharehc he pri s varei e
t ce ne from 303. and 2/. te 8/. 83. Lot 31 kustrauen Royal ed*.t:il 31. pet cent - 25 0 0 -
us some abatement of Sympathy and cordial-
. it y ,
dere eveh to attethpt to put reroraints on the free- wonderful skill and facility, ae though it were • lect,d. tn re•ire-ent the lona;el district on the cem• was described in the catalogue as " a very elab t I Anelooite t • 51. 10 0 0 all -
ora e y . ~, . ..x can Mint- 11. 10s. 10 0 0 all -
from absolute and repressive Goverritherits. It ia
, et mof t'-e -1, al. ' ' • ,
o o rs.i, isa I ress, wculd he summarily and his natural element. By putting in circulatiOn mitteenow in course of formation for the above purposes,
finish • • Id b • '
ed 4 feet aquarium in so rass, with flat d.l British American Land 15s. - 40 0 0 -
worth to us all that we are, all that we have' been,- 'ignominiously hurled from power. the vast sums required for tire public works
aed to. report to a future ~,,,,doz, ot the said creditors Jan,
11 • 11l d 1 -ePI - Canada • _
e in., heauta u y cut an mou ded ; white marbl •• •• •• •• •. 61. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 -
Nor do we 1 • • '
all that we shall be- s ack kkarnenge, on *Tao- artiere in the elleenrteue, in which we clearly- uudertaken by Napoleon 111., not only was and depositors of the Clonmel dietrict the result of such
bottom, with four polished circular cornere formed to Ditto G
e Do. 5 per cent Bends 5/. per cent. - - -
- 112%
the other side. We see that the raorneatlis 00. recogn lee the hand of Count Walewski, is a strange employment provided for a great variety of investigati .ne and thus enable the sa,d cred.t ma et such receive two fern towers ani to marine lobe Citv Na•vi paetri cent. .. 61. per cent. -
vernnient interferes with the liberty of the prate in, ,
Fompoeitiou, considered in a logical light. Tnere Parisian workmen, and especially for some of future meeting to judge ef and adopt the most effectual fern towers to the corners of the sarage ; bse,auor...fuolulr
Electric 'tele gorna
_Bho n d s
6 pe-r cont. 25 -0
0 24 -0
0 9-3
not merely deprives itself of the best guidaim •ill'e
..,
is titter absence of logic in it, while it ia brimfull the ino3t dangerous, but it vras a lucrative em means of procuring payment of their set e-al (loam Ids, or fitted with white marble arch and large f tit 3' Ditto „_ ,„
.P..... _
ernery to the Equitable R - , - - -
eve`s'onrY 71pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 107
feelings of its t but also fixes itee glif of. arritation and des o•• .
peop•e, .. . - •sl.tha • c , .
~ ... p asm. We are
.told that the ploymeht, and they were consequently largely adept such other proceedings or resoluta.ins as under the
tar advi.able It being r IA A ;
centre of the same, etocked with a ver • -
y choice selection Date New . . 50 0 0 17 10 0 -
esponsibilitv for everyi.fii„g it ,
_at ti.nmes of the English Press are below contempt. interested in supporting the Power to which they circumstances of the case rnay aPP - - • -oL got, an. sdver fish, carp, tench Minnows, ,!eo • Gen. Revers. &*ln•v•es-i. sp. c-. & bs, 100 0 0 100 00 -
110 W and dangerous r . .
Th -- hers'iy, h
_owever, declare-.an
a d understood that this rose- ~ ben)
the handsomest ornament of the kind in Londo Tig Gen•SteamNavi ti 10 t 15 0014 0 0 2G
From these dangers the:British e-n whY untice them at all ? Especially, why were indebted for the sudden and immediate inn ga on .
_p,c .
n. ...h.s Hudson' 11 Stock. - -
permits to appear. eitiota shall not be taken 4 construei! in any manner as lot realised eight guineas, the highest • -i. .4 rr 8 aY".•°•" -;
exem t and wa-shall ee- wa'6`e 3° ellorlIV)ili an amount, of I •I' d• price ot t.e .ay, -ungezford ........., 2/. 58 100 0 0 100 0 0 - -
Government is at lea.st p , capena in igna,- provement in their position aiad prospects ; it paid
petting a negotiation fur a Compromise by the said cre- There were several ladies present at th I _
quire better proofs th, es of ti e lion oa them I 'lf b Ig
an we as yet posse. 1 . e nwoontempt, it surely would better to pull down and rebuild houses than to co e sa,e, and a strong {London institution ..• - - -
li•v•.; I) fl • 13- hoe; of the Clow-eel branch with the sharAolders muster of the lovers of marine zeol•• Andon Reversionary 3/ per cent. 15 0 0 all -
* o rre rhe • eon .le wiser gy.
benefits of repression before we cen3enti. .. g , ._
__
.. t, h
_. ,
as
wee
it as the more dignified .struct and defend barricades.. Tradesmen of all s'harse das members, or pereins liable of slid bank, or be ‘ --. Russell Institution.. •• - 'l2lO 0 -
i-Invitenseklese.] The folio ' -
. eLeit,,,e_ 0 . _ . s wins' is
• •w, ': • 4'Ve Nssed them over in silence. kinds found their account in the increased demaud in an wioe Fe used ending said invetAtgation and in- I- e not the leest remark- Pale's Patent Cand. Co 101. per cent. t".•9 00t17 10 _
experiment. . fete the ~ rens g• „ able among the uumerobs extraordinary co • •* R .ersionar •It go 41,61 pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0
.. -....•ntites ara to wilieb f.h. or,-,•••L f r smode Whilta thaQiint'aci and .-vira.varranf. gtvlo in ....,:..,,Y nr,:i th: di,' -P • h Itl - '
el renort to e mat e iereen. eine effected by Du Barrv's (b.1;,.;.,-,. r-r irs without niedi. ~,,,‘:,O, „,.„ ?:.,_n_:, ' " .0 ",, nn ' -
-r: _ uhstra_ I 0 n , an A A

(From, tke Jlorning Pont.) .
•
Scandal is profitable. The greedy gossip will
readily buy the paper that panders to his fancy ;
nor can reason stop the mischievous career of false-
hood until the appetite is satiated, and trash palls
upon the taste, which may then abstain from it for
a time. While the fit is on the public, food it must
have, be at the expense of friend or foes. What
horrible abuse was, daring a part of the war, heaped
upon the Emperor Nicholas.' At another time,
what atrocious libels were welcomed even against
our own commanders and best officers. There was
a morbid desire for some such stimulating stuff on
the part of the public, and there is a portion of the
press always ready to foster, and often to create,
such dangerous tendencies. Sometimes an old crone
will chatter about the Premier being bought and
sold by Russia, and mumble about ':heads rolling
on the scaffold." Sometimes the pet of low life
with unblushing front, utter calumnY upon calumny
against "the Prince," whom it delights to represent
as betraying '
England, controlling Ministers and.
doing
ibis beit to ruin the Constitution and the
'country. Bat we need not cite instances; they are,
nnh§pppz, but too familiar., We can_ laugh' at the
impudence that otters its staring stupidities about;
Prince or Premier, but we regret the moments when

Taa artiel;in the illoniteu' r,- in which we clearly
recognise the hand of Count Walewski, is a strange
composition; considered in a. logical light. There
Tic
utter absence of logic in it, while it is brimfull
e•ibf.i,rritation and despotism. We are told that the
calumnies of the English Press are below contempt.
Theu---why trotice them at all ? Especially, why
waste sotheiLionrous an amount of Imperial
indigna-
tion.htve°lll)e..6-11 the lt bek'wcZllnat'eratPht' it
surely woukl
xer, e more dignified
cen:•se; to have passed them over in silence. ,•
Who:t'th " runi" are to which the Moui-
tem: refers sve-are left tifguess. No clue whatever
iosn.gi,ievs;eniv:teoatilreennoi.i.
cco4iniiselroassoftlhiiasvijoogurgniavleoiscon
circu-
lation to- 4t.oili •
AbY,kind, against the Hero or or
"calumnies" of
wellave
n;rrtoonh,oieersritetcli
hesitated,
Government onfverecoreisi ntaiermyn
ttooof
tElienco7,Lnat;a9rc.ircninsta.nces
Stat.e,certain„ facts•respecting the frightful despotism
prevailsin France ; and though for years we
stood alone, doitiLso, we have 11049 the Tins
and other papers as coadjutors in this most needful
work. In persning the course wehave done, we
have invariably distinguished . between the French
Government -and the French people. We have
' pitied, Lot blamed, the latter, for the position in
which their country is placed. . It is not their fault.
They cannot help it—not at least just yet. If
could they weuld. But what.they have not hithertoty
been able to do for themselves, events are rapidly
and-surely doing for them. The beginning of the
cud has at length come. And when the end is over
we shall witness the consummation of a desire
Which has been fondly•cherished by us fer.the last
five years—viz., a cordial alliance between the
people of the two countries—and a cordial alliance
between their Governments also, because those
Governments will- then be -the faithful servants
of the people. Dynasties, as we are told in

It is premature as yet to speculate on the rank
that history will assign to Napoleon 111. among
the rulers of France, but we may safely assume
that his reign will form an epoch in the architectural
chronicles of Paris. The works completed and in
progress for the embellishment of that city, and for
its sanitary and strategical improvement, are not
only on a vast and magnificent scale, but are such
as had baffled the power and the will of preceding
sovereigns, including Niapoloon the Great himself,
with whom the completion of the Louvre and the
prolongation of the Rue de Rivoli were favourite
projects. But while these splendid and useful
works, so well fitted to associate the name of Louis
Napoleon with feelings of admiration and gratitude,
are sweeping away many a reproach to that model
of civilisation and paradise of loungers, .we fear
that there is a growing disposition among the
Parisians of 1856 to discount the debt of gratitude
which we have placed to the account of their pos-
terity. Men are beginning to canvass somewhat
openly the various motives assignable 'for under-
taking these great works, and to attribute them
less to a care for the convenience, health, and
~,,faty of the citizens, than to a desire to leare im-
perishable traces of the new Empire behind, and
to a well-devised plan for securing the power so
violently seized, by drowning the impulses of
liberty and patriotism in more common place hut
more lucrative intere3 s. In the words of one of
the official organs of the Revolutionary Govern-
ment. of 1848, Paris is the redresntative of France ;
she claims the privile4e of making or staying revo-
lutions ; and when your true Parisian has nothing
else to do, he tikes to the former occupation with
wonderful skill and facility, as though it were
his natural element. By putting in circulatiOn
the vast sums required for the public works
undertaken by Napoleon 111., nut only was
employment provided for a great variety of
Parisian workmen, and especially for some of
the most dangerous, but it was a lucrative em
ploymeht, and they were consequently largely
interested in supporting the power to which they
were indebted for the sudden and immediate im-
provement in their position and prospects ; it paid
better to pull down and rebuild houses than to con-
struct and defend barricades.. Tradesmen of all
kinds found their account in the increased demand
f r goods, while the showy and extravagant style in
which the new Court was mounted, and the scale
of expenditure 'encouraged among its frequenters,
created occupation for another class of artisans
whom the public workS 01 not affect.

There are more breakers ahead, and, from the
policy adopted by a large portion of the creditors
and depositors, the prospect of the compromise so
strongly urged by the official manager and others
is not likely to he realised as soon as could have
been desired. Accounts from Clonmel state that
a meeting was held there yesterday in the Record-
court for the purpose of appointing two persons
from that district to represent the depositors who
have suffered by the stoppage of the unfortunate
bank. A Roman Catholic clergyman (Archdeacon
Lvffen), himself a victim of. the Sadleir frauds,
acted as chairman. The proceedings were-brief but
decisive, and, although the meeting was not wholly
opposed to any negotiations likely to lead to a satis-
factory compromise, yet the proposition was not to
be entertained until ample inquiry had been made
as to the ability of the general body of the share-
holders to discharge the liabilities in full. Mr.
Edmund Power, a local solicitor, who was con-
cerned for creditors to the extent of 10,0001., was
the principal spokesman. "Before," he said,
"They proceeded to select gentlemen to represent
them on the committee, he would beg leave to propose
a resolution for the adoption of the meeting, and in do-
ing so he should caution them against signing any doeu-
ment or voting for any resolution wnich would have the
effect of binding them to accept a compromise, as marry
of them had been heretofore induced to sign a petition
to the Legislature in favour of a bill, the effect of which
would have been to save the property of the share-
holders from being applied in discharging the liabilities
of the bank ; and to the Master of the Rolls were
the creditors mainly indebted for the throwing out
of thi, bill, for in his court at Dublin he exposed the
attempt, and designated the whole proceeding an
Irish job.' The object for which the commit-
tee was being formed was to obtain additional
information. He (Mr. Power) was concerned for credi-
tors to the extent of 10,0001. He had not put those
parties to expense by bringing actions, which proved in-
operative, but had adopted the Chancery proceedings,
the result of which would be to make available for the
creditors a large amount of property which would other-
wise have escaped under the provisions of the Winding.
up Acts. If elected upon the committee he should do
hisertmost to advance and protect the interests of the
'creditors:" Mr. Power then proceeded to read the fol-
lowing resolution
" °That inasmuch as under-the Winding-up Acts the
creditors and depositors of •the Tipperary Joint-Stock
Bank' are'tiot permitted to.intervene in the proceedings
now being 'carried on thereunder, and are consequently
debarred from any authentic information as to.the affairs
of the bank and the circumstances 'of the shareholders ;
and inasmuch as a most unjust attempt was made during
the laat session of Parliament to procure the enactment
of a measure destructive of the ri'hts of those creditors,
and stigmatised by the Master of the Rolls as an 'lrish
job ;' and inasmuch as it would be desirable, if possible,
to lessen or avoid the costs and expenses consequent
upon the carrying out of separate suits at law fer reco-
very of indiVidual demands, it is now deemed expedient
for the purpose of protecting the rights and interests of
the creditors and depositors of the Clonmel head branch
of the Tipperary Joint-Stock Bank, and of invetigating
the affairs of the bank, and the separate circumstances of
the . shareholders and pereona. lieble to contribute as
inembsre upon a proper duly verified watement thereof,
and to receive such comtnunic ttions as may be made by
aboveo n the
rp n o :,
puc
soo
or on- behalf of said share holders, that two creditors be
sinleitcttee
,dt.s
now
in e icor
course
et tfifloermCahts nel
for di
theand to' report to a future eleetine et the said creditors
and depositors of the Clonmel district the result of such
investigati and thus enable the sad cred.t ire et such
future meeting to judge ,if and adopt the most effectual
formationnt district
means of procuring payment of their set e-al di ma sds, or
adopt such other proceedings or resolutions as under the
circumstances of the case may appear advisable. It being
hereby, however, declared and understood that this reso-
ntioar shall not be taken or construe,' in any manner as
pening a negotiation for a compromise by the said cre-
ito.-s of the Cioniuel branch with the *shareholder's
hard as member, or pere.n4 liable of said bank, or be
in any wise so used pending said investigation and in
quiry, and the said report to he made thereon.'
4' Nlr. Patrick Wall, of Kilaiore, a creditor, rose and
briefly seconded the resolution, which, having been put
from the chair, passed uuani.nou-ly.
"Mr. James Harney proposed, and Mr. Richard
O'Flaherty seconded a resolution to the effect that Mr.
Edward Power and Mr. Richd. Overard should be the
gentlemen to represent the creditors in the head office
of the Tipperary Joint-Stock Bank on the aforesaid
committee for the above-mentioned purposes, which
passed nein. con."

Dividend , Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
V
Annum. Share. I
C
) X s. d. X s. d.
British .............. - 1 - - -
Ditto Provincial .. .. 71. 1 20 0 0 20 0 0 -
Brighton ..........., 3/. , 20 0 0 21' 0 0 15 C
City of London ...... 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 0 0 -
Continental (4th Cap.) . -
5050 00 00 20 0 0 -
all -
Great Central ....... 8/ per cent. I 10 0 0 all 121(
i
Equitable .... 21.105.
Imperial ............ 10/. & bonus. 50 0 0 all I 893
Independent ......... 51. , 40 0 0 ~, 1 -
L0nd0n...... .. ...... - I s 0 0 0 ~ -
Do., Parl. Preference 61 per cent. 25 0 0 „ , 25
PilahliX ............. 41. per cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0 45
Ratcliff ..... ....... 51. 100 0 0 16 0 0 I 16
United General •• •. 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 2 i %
Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 50 0 0 5a
Ditto, New ........ - , 50 0 0 10 i 0 10
WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Il Annum.
Share.
£ s. . X s. d.
East London
Grand Junction -
Kent.... • • 4/. per cnt. 100 0 0 - SO
Lambeth • ....... • • - 100 0 0 - 95
New Riv-er Company - - --
Southwark & Vauxhall 5L per cnt. 100 0 0 . - -
West Middlesex - 100
BRIDGES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-, --
£ s. d. £ s. d.
Hungerford .... • • .... - - -7%
Southwark ...... •... - 170 0 0 - -
Ditto New of 736 p.c. 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 -
Waterloo ..... .... • • • • - iOO 0 0 - -
Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 14s. Bd. GO 0 0 - -
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 263(,
Vauxhall .......... • • 965. 70 10 3 - 20%
DOCKS.
Dividend ' Amount
same of Compa per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
----
r £s.d.H£ s. d.
Commercial ..........5i. pr cent. Stock. Stock. -
East and West India.. 61. pr cent. Stock. - 125
' East C yuntry.. 2oe. per sh. -- -
London .... ... ... - 10434
, Ditto Bonds .. - -
; it. Katharine
outhampton -
1 Victoria
• .......-.......
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
O Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. I Share.
ci - £
s. d. £ s. d.
.-
1 0 0
tastralasia........... 1201. per cent. 40all 984
i3ritish North American I 61. per cent. 50 0 ' 0 l f 67
e Commercial of London. 'lor.per cent. )100 0020 0 0 28%
colonial .............. 5/ per cent.lloo 0 0 25 0 0 -
f0nian......... . -
✓ Load. Char. Bk. of Aus -20 0 0 all 020
,r London and County
Londn and Westminstr 14!. percent. 100 0 0 20 .0 0 4614
✓ London Joint-Stock
,t provincial of Ireland Bl. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 -
e Ditto, New Bl.per cent. 10 0 0 all -
Nationta of Ireland I 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0
3 Vat. Provincial of Eng Bl. per cent. 100 0035 0 0 76%
Ditto, New ...... •• , 8!. per cant. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
it oriental Bank Corpora. 84 p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 38
11 South Australia -
I Union of Australia 3Ol. per cent. 25 00 65
Ditto - 2 ib 0 -
d union of London
is Union of Madrid -40 0 0 all -

DIIIIBARTON.—THE INTERDICT ON THE PRESS.—The
Dumbarton Herald of Thursday says :—" After mature
consideration, and being, no doubt, well advised in the
matter, Sheriff Steele does not seem inclined to bear the
odium which would assuredly be thrown upon any one
in hi-, position who attempted to curtail thejust liberty of
the press. On the interdict in our case being brought
under his lordship's notice on Tuesday, he pronounced
an interlocutor, announcing that, in accordance with an
opinion previously expressed, he had consigned the whole
matter over to his principal, Sheriff Hunter. He seeks
to throw off the responsibility, by consigning his work
to that principal, who, as yet, is guiltless of sanctioning
such an interdict, and who, indeed, would have formed
our c curt of appeal when it remained in the hands of its
original author.
MARINE AND FRESH WATER AQUARIA.—A sale of a
somewhat novel character took plaoe on Friday at the
auction mart, consisting of 70 marine and fresh water
aquaria, completely stocked. There were a greartnum
her of persons present, anti the room was so
ded
cow
that it was difficult to get a glimpse at the various lots.
The tanks were for the most part made of metal frames,
glazed with plate glass. A few were mounted with
ornamental brass and fitted with white marble .slabs
Among the marine animals and plants were specimens of
dianthus parasitica, orassicoreis, bellis, actinea, mesem,
bryanthernurn, madrepores, serpula, contortriplicata-
gernmacea, and other varieties of zoophytes, and sea
anemones. The fresh water tanks were stocked with
rock work in pietureSque designs, gold and silver fish,
• tench,
carp, minnows, &c. Preparatory to the sale, the
auctioneers (Messrs: Protheroe ,and Morris) observed
that the sale was the first of the kiud that had ever
teen held, and that they would not presume to attach
a value to the property. There were no doubt a great
many gentlemen present well versed in this descrip-
tion of science, and they must be the arbiters of the
value. The tanks, when solfl,,would be removed to any
place within a distance of 5 Miles of the place of sale, at a
charge of is. per mile, and competent persons would be
sent to see them properly fixed. Lot 1 was described as
"an elegantly-fitted fresh water acquarium, with rock-
work aquatic plants, and stocked with choice gold and sil-
ver fish, &c., length 1 foot by 6 inches." The first bid-
ding was only 2s. 61., and, to the surprise of all present,
the lot was knocked down at 18s. The biddings after-
wards improved, and a spirited competition was kept up,
the prices varying from 303. and 2/. to 81. 83. Lot 31
was described in the catalogue as " a very elaborately
finished 4 feet aquarium in sold brass, with fluted pil-
lars, 1i in., beautifully cut and moulded ; white marble
bottom, with four polished circular corners formed to
receive two fern towers ani to marine globes, or four
fern towers to the corners of the same ; beautifully
fitted with white marble arch and large fernery to the
centre of the same, stocked with a very choice selection
of gold and silver fish, carp, tench minnows, &c., being
the handsomest ornament of the kind in London. This
lot realised eight guineas, the highest price of the day.
There were several ladies present at the sale, and a strong
muster of the lovers of marine z /01-gy.
----
(Anvicartssussr.}—The following is not the least remark-
able among the numerous extraordinary cures without medi-
cine effected by Du Barry's delicious Health-Restoring Re-
valenta. Arabica Food, of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency,
Constipation, Nervous, Bilious,and Liver Complaints, Cough,
Asthma, Consumption, and Debility:—Maastricht, Holland,
Aug. 7,1.854.—My daughter Virginie had long been consump-
tive, with diarrhamand night sweats, and was in July last reduc-
ed to such a state of prostration and exhaustion, that our medi-
cal men agreed there was no hope of recovery left, and that
she could not survive many days. Upon the reeommenda,
tit:nisei a friend, we tried Du Barry's Rcvalenta Arabica,
which, tot the astoniFhment of all, caused an immediate
change for the better in the sy iptoms. After the first few
meals she felt less miserable, and in six days the diarrhma
and night sweats had left her. She gained strength gradu-
ally, and in two mouths time was perfectly well. This excel-
lent remedy deserves to be more generally known, and
I consider I am only discharging a most sacred
duty in recommending it to all sufferers.—S. ZEGUERS.
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Ccampbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ;
Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, 'whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, 11b., 2s. Ad. ; 21b. 4s. 6d.;
slbs., 11s. ; 225. ; super-refined, alb., 6s. ; 211;5., ils. ;
51bs., 225.; 101bs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs, carriage free,
on receipt of post-oolce order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77,
Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors
to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; %Is o at 60, Gracechureh-street ;
333 and 451, W 4111; 4, Oheapside ; 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishops-
gate-street; 55, Charing-cress; 64, Upper Baker-street; 63
and WI, Ozlerd-street.

CANALS.
.1 Dividend
Companies.
~ per Annum.
Names of Dividend Price Der
Names of w
Companies. la - Price.
4
cc Annum. w
.£ ' £
kshtn &Oldh, 93 71. p. ct. 145 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 51
BarnslAy....ll6o -- 1-- Neath ......100 161.
Brknkot Abrglso 41. Oxford.. •• • • 100 103
Birmingham 140 41. 903 Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 76
Coventry.... 1109 251. Regent's •• • • 30 11 16
Derby . •••• 100 6/. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 85 11. 10s. 76
Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. Somrset Coal 1401
Grand./ anctn 100 31,. pr. ct. 43 Do. Lk Fd it 121
Do., 6 pr.Ct.l 10 61. pr. ct. 111-6 Stfird &Won: 140 281. 440
Grand Surrey 100 4/. Shrewsbury.. 125
Grand Union 100 1/.os. Stourbrldge.. 05 121. 290
Kennt & Avn 39 6s. Od. 634 Severn and)
Leeds &Livrp 100 251. 483% Warwick & 1 2/.
Lancaster .. 100 Wye Rail. 26
Leicester':'... 100 51. 4934 Birming. .5 100
Leicstr &Nth 83 --Warwick & 2l. 25 •
Loughboroghll42 701. 550 Napton. • i 100 21. 8
uonmouthsh 100 Worcstr &I 78 21. 20
Mntgmeryshlloo Birming.
MeltnlqWbry 100 Wilts & Brks los. Od.

Z a. a. z is. ..
Assam Tea •• •• •• •• •• V. 50 0 0 20 0 0
Auctimn Mart..., •• •• 2M per cent. 50 0 0
Australian A‘iriculturl 1/. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0
Australian Trust •• .. g/, pet cent 25 0 0
kustrarian Royal Mail 51. to 0 0 all
Angio-Mexican Mint., 11, 10s. 10 0 0 all
British American Land I ss. 40 0 0
Canada • _ .......... 61. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0
Do. 5 per cent Bends 5/. per cent.
Ditto, 6 per cent. • • 61. per cent. 112%
City Nt•vigation Bonds
Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 93
Ditto ~...
Equitable Itever;lOLly 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 107
Dittc New . .... . 50 0 0 17 10 0
Gen. Revers. &•Inves.t. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0
Gen.SteamNavigatlon 10 P•ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 26
Hudson's Day.. ...... Stock.
Hungezford ........., 2i, 68 100 0 0 100 0 0
London Institution ..•
London Reversionary 3/ per cent. 15 0 0 all _.
Russell Institution.. • • 12 10 0
Prllo's Patent Cand. Co 10/. percent. 1:9 0 0 1 17 10
Rojersionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0
Royal Wail 'iteam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0
South tustralian Land 61. per cent. 25 0 0 all 34%
Trust and Loan Comp.
Upper Canada .. • - 20 0 0 0

And to enable the cm idlers to maintain their
splendour—as there were) no stray thrones, and
principalities, and dukedoms to give away, as in the.
olden time, with pleaaant:revenues attached tothem •
—a general system of Bomrse speculation was tole-.
rated, and even encouraged by the creation of
undertakings of every d eseription, the conc.issions
of which brought good round sums to the conces-
sionaires, and invariab:y commanded handsome
premiums. The golden. age in another shape had
come again. Bat unfot-tanately in these, as in all
his financial plans, the Emperor bad introduced
into his calculation. as a certainty an element
'which could scarcely be relied on with safety.•
When he said, " The Empire is peace," he added
mentally, " and plenty." But instead of peace and,
plenty came war, and famine, and social suffering;
so the whole plan, though devised with great iege-
unity, was thrown out ofj,3int. The system of credit
which was to have endow ed France with wondrous
riches has been stretched. beyond all reasonable
bounds, and now threatens a collapse,; while-the
great public works at P aris, which were to give
wealth and contentment to As whole population,

Her Majesty's st,
Commander Close,

wemtward.

lam despatch gun-vessel Mohawk, 4,
left Portsmouth on Saturday for the

THE LIVERPOOL AND MEDITERRANEAN TRADE.—The
lonia iron screw steamship, built by Mr. T. D. Marshall,
of South Sbields, has made her trial trip round from the
Wear to Liverpool, and is likely to prove one of the
fastest it-m screw steamers of her class afloat, having
made 14 miles per hour from steam alone On her passavo
round the island. The lonia. is a large vessel of 1,400
tons mea,uretnent and 250-horse power. She is built to
carry
,a large cargo, having stowage for 2.000 tong Of
goods and 400 tons of coals in hunkers. She is 245 feet
in length, 32 feet beam, and 27 feet deep. Her engines
are direct acting, aril of novel construction, having
three cylinders, instead of two. The diameter of eaco-
cYlinder is 46 inches, and 3 feet. stroke ; and a drive or
propeller 15 feet diameter, and 30 feet pitch, fitted with
Beattie's patent improvement, gives a greater velocity
and steadiness to the vessel, and about 50 revolutions
per minute upon A consumption of coal of one ton per
hour. The engines of this vessel were designed by Mr
John Dudgeon, of. London. She is built fir the Liver-
pool and Mediterranean trade, and will be another
handsome vessel added to the fine fleet of iron screw
vessels now employed in the carrying trade in these
waters,

IsTonwica FEES LIBRARY.—Lord Stanley, M.P.,
rwich Free Library,-
having declined to attend the approaching inauguration
of the N.
the e,,mmittee forty rded
an invitation to the Right Hon: W. E. Gladstone, M.P.,
to .give the institution the advantage of his presence.
.[fight. hon. geotlernan, however, decline', in his,
tarn, the overtures made to hiin.
••- WEST COAST OF AFRICA.—PLYMOUTH, Saturday.—
The Royal African Mail Company's steamship Candace,
C oninander ilawkesly, with mails, passengers, a small
quantity
of specie on merchants' account, and 150,000/.
from the Treasury, and a tull cargo of manufactured
goods, sailed yesterday for Madeira, Sierra Leone, Came-
roons, &c. The Niger, due on the 6th pr,,sirao, is pro-
bably at Teneriffe, and the Gambia at Bonny, going
down the coast. The November mail will be taken out
•by the Ethiope. The Ilope, belonging to the same com-
pany, now repairing at Liverpooli will go out with
cargo, &c., in December as an extra ship.