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

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) 9
TILE SUN, LaNDON FRI DA Y EVE_NING9 OCIOBE'R lO i 8 5 (S.
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TIIE PANAMA MASSACRE. worthy of any consideration, and whose predominant LYNN AND HUNSTANTON RAIO7AL Feynn.to Hunstanton is deserving the cordial suppert of the to expose him to the derision of his brother officers, and BANK RETURNS. Country Pilarive,i,
inhabitants of Lynn and the neighbourhood." (Applause.) of the men under his command."
.- idea in foreign countries is that of annexation-of those • --isse
..--.-............... Mr. MOYSE said-Mr. Mayor and gentlemen,-I assure After some further observations, the same able docu-
(Prom La Gaccta Official of New Granada, July 17.) passengers, some have contaminated with their crapulous
A meeting of the inhabitants of Lynn was convened by you I should not have risen to address this meeting had I ment goes on to say :-" Such practices cannot be per. An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh =el eighth ;DERRY SMITHFIELD.-Ocr. 7.
The following is the reply of the Secretary of State of vices the humane and hospitable people of the world, and
the Mayor to meet the promoters of this projected line of not been requested to do so by Some gentlemen connected mitted ; they must be repressed,* for they are degrading Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Our so pity of fat beasts to-day was by no means large
New Granada to the United States Minister :- have made them, though formerly peaceful by habits aid rsilway, on Friday evening last. A large number attended, with this railway plan. I dare say many of my f i
r ern.' ito the character of an officer. They render him unfit to Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and the denia,ed was flat in the early part of the day, but a
submissive to the laws, inclined for some time past to in- around rne will be rather surprised to see me occupying the
" Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Bog,ata, June 28. and on the whole it was a very good meeting.
subordination and turbulence ; others have been pro- ree ~,
eue mA/011 - " ed• •
,in opening the proce ings, sai - en e- command. his men, for they cannot feel for him that rs . ' Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Satur- clearance was effevted. The number of sheep less than the
average, and sold well. A good supply of pigs. Calves
" The undersigned, Secretary ot State, bee the honour meters of frequent riots, caused death aid wounds, and I have felt aeainst the s se
d G tl position which Ide to-day as the promoter of a railway
, spect which is the only basis of enduring authcritv. day, the 27th day of September, 1856 :-
few, but well sold.
Average
of addressing himself to the Hon. Mr. James B. Bow- provoked strong antipathies, and in general become the men, I have been requested by the promoters of a line of scheme, knowing how strongolyect. .
railway between Lynn and Hunstanton to call this meeting, tem in a general wayt.
IMt PRIVATE BANKS. The follerwing were the quotations z-Beef, 63 to 6ed ;
Amount.
ythbj •
lin, Minister Resident of the United States, in reply to objecit of animadversion and distrust on the part of the and I have great Pleasure in se doing, considering that it it would be detrimen ao e p eres s o e oroue in ,
tion tto iftthliasb beenyhth'a. t Iclehresy
wrehnodeinruhsitmhoulidifihtimto ainssoccoinatteemwpitt,hifhitshebyroLtve: onffio-t
12,238 mutton, Geed to 7d ; lamb, -d to 01 ; veal, 7(1 tc 7eil per
r Bank, An over- ea an o.
a note dated the 23d tilt., relative to the deplorable oc- plain and simple population. lb. ; pigs, .10s 6d to lls Od per score ; rough fat, 5s OA to lig
It ca
will be a most beneficial line to the town of Lynn, and not taking away from the shipping interests and giving to the themselves sunk as low as not. to shrink from contact Andove d Hth d C
Ashford Bank, Ashford-LJemmitt and Pomfret 12,439
currences ot the 15th of April last in Panama. It is very per 141 b. ; hides, 4d to 4,5 d per lb ; call-skins, 5d to 6i i
" The natural consequence of so fatal antecedents is only to the town, but to the neighbourhood. I think that railway that which legitimately belongs to our port. The with men of such coarse vulgarity. n never be en.
dured that the names of brother officers should fall below Aylsham Bank, A lsha,m-G. and T. Copeman 3,777 per Ih.
agreeable to him, considering the well-founded desire the facility with which in an instant the passions of plan, however, has not the objection which the Y
when a railway is now making between Fakenham and Present
the standard recognised by gentlemen. Aylesbury Old Bank Aylesbury-Z. D. Hunt 33,496 .a.... 0.....
manifested by the Hon. Minister of the United States the multitude are aroused against the insolent attacks Wells, we ought to be on our guard and not let the traffic Eh ast
)AnEglian Rtha.inlwainythhaids
iwnshteanncleombjueesttedbetobitr.ougehEfteatro,
of the district eo round that way. We have no other ear. very i g In another portion of the same document-which, he Baldock Bank and 13, aldoek and Biggleswade EDINBURGH GRAIN.-OcT. 8.
to know what measures have been taken in reference to of any of those adventurers, and with which, in such 29,891
A small, supply
iof grain to-clay, and sales dull for all
it remembered, is put into the hands of every officer Bank, Baldock-Wells, Rogge, and Co
these occurrences, and, considering also the good and eases, the native population hasten, as by a spontaneous
I mi ht be wrone in me
h 1 t. • • th that everything would be brought by railway to Lynn and .
means of bringing it here but by a railway into the same Lynn, and increase your trade; whereas I then thought
neighbourhood ; and I have no esi a ion in saying, ere- entering the service as the code of laws by which his Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple-Marshall and Cc. 10,355
unaltered friendship existing for many years between movement and an extemporised defensive and offensive sorts. la heat ant oats a little nack. Barley and beans
- " d t • to be regulated- we also find the following Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke-.
con uc is better.
the Governments of both countries, to be enabled to league, to the succour of their comrades. Another fore that if we can get a railway between Lynn and Hun. do away with your shipping. . . z
Seymour, Lamb, and Co.
transmit to him without delay the following information. disastrous effect was that, exasperated by the mass of of the produce of that county, and if go, it will improve when it was originally men lone omet at the plan was
stanton it will insure the bringing here a very large portion objection to it, but I confesstm thy rstanczthat-although
u foot I said : " Are all the people mad? How on aarth po It would be a fatal mistake to infer that because Bedford Bank, Bedeord-T, Barnard and Sons 30,054 down. Bviley, 18 01 up on the top, and is sa up on
" The official notice of the occurrences at Panama their antagonists, they have occasionally been carried the trade of the town of Lynn. Ido not wish to occupy ° , .
are they going to u assage :-
H nstanton ? Are they going across the duelling has been prohibited, that any lower standard of Bewdley Bank, Bewdley - Nichols, Baker, the averaga. Oats on the top ls 01 up-on the average.
was received in this city by way of Csrthagena on the 2d ftway to ali kinds of excesses. As has been stated by your time by fur.ther comments, but will call upon Mr.
of May. Under the same date, and by the courier os the judicious and reliable witnesses, the popular riot of the Simpson, who will inform you of the Plan and prospects of flats ? And what are they going to carry ? Sand ?" and I morals would be tolerated in the British army. The and Co
really fancied ea. the first blush that it was one of the most e „ - ...................
language and behaviour which formerly were held to jus- Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford
._ average, 2s stl up.
23d, for the coasts of the Atlantic, Gen. Herren, then 15th of April was much influenced by the news that, the com Pan • tify a challenge, must, therefore, be visited by the re- Bank, Bieester-11. M. and G. Tubb ......... 14,5/0 eareanestans PER IMPERIAL QVARTER.
en route from Costa Rica for his post as Miniater of this among the passengere arrived from California there M. L. SDI-note said-Mr. Mayor and gentlemen I at-
tirtin.::2lm,:isseii=jesczTaifli::tei,olol:hrititto
total here as one of the romotors of the railway that'is pro- Wheat .£4 0 9 3-12th.
Republic at Washington, was ordered to pass over the were some Filibusters destined for Nicaragua, whose reflection, it is one which may be carried out successfully. moval of the offender from the society of whieh he has Birmingham Bank,
3 9 3 4-12th,
dt b d bt P Lnn and Flnnetanton. As a
pose o ema e e wean y tiet; nvsaalnt,
shown himself to be an unworthy member. Every as- Spooner, and Co .................................... 22,138
Birmingham ---Attwoods,
Do. new
Isthmus, and to collect there the most reliable and im- number had lssen exaggerated by the hatred and member of the Eastern Counties and East Anglian Boards, (Hoar, hear.) I know the district into which it is going is .
ststance and support will be given to a young officer in Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bir- Barley
partial information for a circumstantial report on the terror they inmpired, and of whom it was feared that theY I may perhaps for this particular occasion be supposed to be one of the best barley-growing districts in England. I
lis endettvours to avoid rendering himself liable to these mingliam-J. L. Moilliet and Sons .. 9,661 Oats ll4 11 6-12ths.
said occurrences. This repert_wortey, without any might commit some attempt against the lives and pro- the exponent of their views ; and 118 the pecuniary result know that the Londoh brewers will h. aye that barley; and 1
” Blandford. Bank, Blandford-Oak and Co. ...... 7,210 Beans
doubt, of full confidence-is waited for, in order to form rertY of the inhabitants. In the note of the Legation of of this railway must mainly depend upon the views taken f h h The document further calls attention to an appendix
I know that Well.s.will get that carnage away from Lynn, consequences.
nd the refits arising rom t e purchase from t e mer- . Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co 77,280 ---
from it, and front others not less impartial, which have the United States it is asserted, upon information given by those respective Boards, I think I may commence by
ahant _BOSTON-oam. 8.
been already received, or may yet be received, and from bY Consul Ward, that among the individual.) who took stating that on a previous occasion I went over the line P 'd ddt t k tt•h. h fi d letter of instructisn emanating from Boston Bank, Boston-H. and T. Gee and Co. 14,560
c . soof Lynn, provi e we ono a e some a eps o in w ic we n a Wo have again to xeport a liberal supply of all kinds of
h Sch being the case, lam very glad to he.ve she Jud Ad vs, Generare Offiee, sianed "J. Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater-J. and, a. -14.
bnug it ere. u ge voca, ttb
numerous documents handed over to the Secretari of part iu the riot there were some with black masks, in wituhriMr. Waddington, the late . chairman of the Ea.etern 8,169 grain from the growors. Geod ciry parcels of wheat me
State, a right judgment of the facts and of the conduct of order not to be recognised. This assertion, altogether teo ties Railwa and a resolution was then ado ted that an oppor unl
t •ty of seconding Mr. Armes's proposition. I Nichol," and countereigned by the late Commander Seaiey
the line should leYe.'worked for the cost price, wigoat any in Chief, who expresses his perfect concurrence in its Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Miles, and Co_ 33,340 2'e . . s e , e. jug
the public functionaries in that deplorable event. new, and which tends to prove the existence of secret am not about to tire you with long statistics or figures, but week of sto is per qr.; inferior es to zs deezer. Nei.
profit whatever to the Eastern ounties ompany. That
C • C statements. The letter contains the following pas• Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and
" The governor of the State of Panama was likewise instigators of a superior class among the lo Nei. ones, can reee,e
t tion still remains on the books of the company ; and allow me to say to the promoters of this scheme that I
think they have acted wisely in the way they have set
___,,,_
,_ Broseley Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy- corn of all kinds in aceive request at enhanced. prices.
Prices :-Wheat, red, 65s Od to 70s Od; new, -s to --5 ;
"lied upon by the same courier to keep the Executive be declared as false, like another which also. has been de- I believe (though I have not seen it since I left London) about it-in not havine been so rapid in their marches as l''-' •
"An officer who allows the stigma of dishon- cott, and Co.
ieiformed of the progrese of the judicial investigation into ints improbable-
flied ae ridiculous, and highly in all po those are the words which were adopted on the occasion. .
that of rapes-of wh!ch the same Consul speaks in one of The advantages of working the line in that manner are.ob- they were upon thetletistirtanyedgc,tnu.st Istrtalyepeezr.
ourable conduct to rest upon him-who passes over Buckingham Bank, Buckingham-Bartlett, Par- Ocl. Oats 25s to 31s. Peas, 42 .to 46s Vil Beans, 453
to have grown a lit e
the occurrences of the lath of April, and to make known
to it all those particulars which could enable it to fulfil his protests, both proving their passionate origin. vious to all railway men-for, inasmuch as our engines periehce they got from the working of that line will be a without notice an insult cffered to him-is liable him- rott, and Co. -
ft
its high duties. Without waiting for such an inves- Among the accusations made in reference to the oc• come here in fall steam, and all our a liances are ready, . .
sufficient warning to them to make this an admirable line, self to be brought to trial before a court-martial ; Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and
NEWARisa-Oco. 8.
tigation, tbat functionary has remitted, and is still •
currences at Panama ther, is one of a grave and substara the cost of working the additional 16 miles would be the ose w o may e concerne in i .
PP and a paying line. to de h b d t I not because he declines to fight a duel, but because, otowmarket Bank, Bury St. jadmunds-
fihti in conversation with a great many gentlemen of the having failed to obtain speedy atonement through
very lowest amount that a railway can be worked for per Oakes, Bevan, and Co.
remitting, copies of all important portions of the proceed- tial character-that relative to the conduct of the Geyer-
mile. It will be obvious that te the East Anglian Company, district that the great oost of bringing their corn into this intervention of mutual friends, or by other lawful Banbury Bank, Banbury - Gillet, Tawney, ply of grain, which wet a brisk sale at ls to 2s per nr•
ins. These show that several individuals, natives ae nor and the police force. This charge, proceeding simul- town will lead to the necessary consequence of their going 36,702
of whose interests lam more es ecially the guardian, this means he neglects to report the matter to his command- and Co.
well as eareiguers, who had been found guilty of partici- taneonsly from witnesses of different ranks deserves se- n 29 118 Wh • • 2to 76s red 68s to 71s; barley maltine
Banbury Old Bank Banbury-Cobb and So ,_ _ _
,8s eat, white 7 s
pation in the oiot, have been imprisoned, and a long list ill no d bt 's
iOde
rious attention. That charge. w on ext . !eaves, let to the PPek h* h the
is a matter of unmixed good. When I joined that company to the nearest railway.. Now it so ha ns that merchants •
some years ago, you will remember, sir, from some con- mg officer, and thereby invite a searching investigation
into his character and conduct. By such neglect he Bath City Bank, Bath-G. Moger and Son •• • 220 a. to t.,25, grinding 40st to'42s; oats, 24st. 36s to- ias, 223 t,
has been forwarded of effects stolen, which since have be aa object of severe inquiry before the judicial tri- neotion you had with it, that we were in the very lowest from a district' eanbeast it Tsgrather
corn is produced, u s a cost y matter to 0 33s to 353; beans, 488 ;
o 52s malt, 70s to 72s ; peas, 411
• •t entails
liur
et
in
w 'eget the
seems either to acquiesce in the justice of the imputation Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton
been recovered and put in a convenient depot. bunals,iand the Executive must await the proofs, the condition of any railway that had any existence at all, at to 46s • tares 503 to 56s per qr.
cast upon him and to admit that there is something in Buzzard-Bassett, Grant, and Co .............
decisions of judges, and the impartial reports which, war with our creditors-at war with the town of Lynn; corn to that market unless yt:teirlyealwertlays; iof.
the. cost of keeping uP -- ,
" The Execialive, recognising the actual necessity of his conduct which he tears to lay before honourable men Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and ,
although timely demanded, have not yet come to hand, aid I remember the advice which was -then given me y
b which the farmer does no want, as steam engines are 119,501 LOVITII-Ocr. 8. ..
"fleeing a body of troops to Panama to assist the autho- - doing away with the requirement of them for many par- or to show that, regardless of his own reputation and Lloyds
rities during the trial of the criminals, and for the pre- a the ase an decisiv • • If eof oldest and
before forming o. c . y , opinion. the cgl„.. Ply . . most rienced railwa friends : The corn trade was brisk to-day, and for the best dr/ , ,
eervatioa of order, in view of the temporary insufficienc nor erred in any way, it is certain that it cannot k*
Geyer . . . h I e"be• L " yf
ive it up ;itis a ope ess jo , ynn is gone or ever. horses
~ poses ; and the farmer consequently says: " I will not go honour, he knows not what is becoming th, character of
16 miles for a railway if I can get to one at eight." The au officer and a gentleman ; and t ,
hat indifferent to the A. and W. M. Harris and Co.
samples of wheat ls to 20 per qr. advance was mall , ,
of the police fore,s, and until the municipal guards of the
Y have arisen from tolerance or participation in the ouilt H th t t • • • d tto
owever, a was no my opinion ,an we se Bradford Old. Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-U.
Other sorts as before.
whole district of Burnham and along that coast will indful of the
peace and order of the regithent, he is unm Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and Co 62,716
h of his well known private character and o-f
till's work and endeavoured to resuscitate and make Wheat, red 64s to 68s, white 735; barley 40s to 4.45; este
un wort y
State be organise,l, insisted on the immediate passage b ' valuable the trade by expansion on the quays. We is excellent barle if this scheme is
become the focus for th y . rules of military discipline. His conduct then becomes Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West, 26s to 295; beans 42s to 46s per qr.
y high position to which the confidence of his fellow-cal. not carried into effect. I have great pleasure in seconding 17,665
,Congress of the annual law concerning the armed force, dal that at an expense nearly approaehing 20,000/. ; , . a proper subject of inquiry and adjudication before a and Borrer
I vated hi At th sa e i e here • n
eons e e m. e mt m t is o doubt t• n (Loud applause.)
Mr. Armes s propos', io a . Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington- ---- - - -
&sod, this law being passed, the Executive is issuing aid (I say it from having watched very carefully the pro- t court-martial."
that the balls which pierced his bat-his person being dth It• 4 •
The TOWN CLERK having again rea e reso u ion, i 12,684 LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.
orders for that city being sufficiently garrisoned during i • , gress of the trade of Lynn) I believe, though some of ns Such are the fac' s, so far as we can learn, of the re. Harding, Smith, a,nd Co
the time required. n consequence of the bright moonlight, perfectly visible thought at the time that it was throwing good money after h te and carried unanimousl .
was put to t e mee ing h
ht th Yh d h 1 cent transactions at Brighton, and such are the regula- Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- ______--....--.
ia front of the railroad station-came from that point. As bad, it will be productive of the greatest possible benefit Mr. Simessat said he t ong e assent they a a( . 2,741
" Since the 27th May the Senate has likewise had be- regard th 1. f le. h 11 • tth il dth to 1 • h el given fairly implied that waat
s epo ice orce, wtc was not at a in pro- o era way an e wn. am sure, sir, tat you wi I) he had endeavoured to put tions laid down by t e orse ua
h H - G rds for the governance J. Worlledge
fore it legislative measures tendieg to strengthen the ad- able. He might say before pro- of gentlemen entering the ar
before them was reason , . my as officers. • Should our Cambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortloek & Co. 11,204 lit
portion with the number of the armed and fighting par. agree with me in saying that the interests of the town of deome EXCHANGE. -- In the market there Was a slig
ministration of affairs of national interest on the Isthmus, ties, it must be carefull 'dla h ' ' L dthL t A el* 13, .1 b d to th Posing
y examine weter or not it was yna an eas no ian ai way are oun up ge ea fh•he e no reason to Cb • C b *(1 eshire Bank, Cam-
the resolution whichhe rose to do, that the attention information be authentic, owic w se am ridge and am n g improvement in the amen ut of business to-day, but there
and to facilitate in important cases the action of the for although Lynn may have suffered from the adoption of ues was now especially directed to doubt there can be but one opinion as to the course
of himself and colleag _ , bridge-Messrs. Fosters 49,860
is no advance in the vain e of any of the leading stocks*
necessar f 't t 'al • hth ' d ' -
yor i o use i arms ,w e er, in so oing, it , obtain that fair average of charges for the port of Lynn which oueht to be pursued towards the offendere. It re- Canterbury Bank Canterbury-Hammond and Great Westerns, 644"
judicia/ power. Later, a project of law to this purpose the railway system generally, had it not been fox the mak- North-Eastern, Berwick, SI. 9i-
exceeded its duties ; and whether, obliged as it was to hicu bad had their unceasing attention for the last four ' ' b I b '
having been propoted to the same Chamber, the Execu- ing of your railways you would have suffered much more. w mains for the court-martial to hold the even a ance e- Co .......
attend at the same time to many things, the char es So far as Lowestoft was concerned, it haft been d b I we are Car ......................
D •d M • s Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin.ooln, 31" O i-Ditto, 6 11,.
tive presented special additional propositions, which, if g (Hear, hear.) In the course of the inquiry as to what was years. tween the accuser and the accuse ; ut un ess marthen Bank, Carmarthen- avi orn
preferved against it are well founded. modified, perhaps, to as great an extent as they could
adopte-', would have led to the immediate consequence .. calculated. to benefit the East Anglian company the first rievously misled the evidence to be adduced at the and Sons 22,825 cent., 12$-Eastern Counties, B,Tt--Lancashire and Yorat
The Panama tragedy has been attributed by some in expect ; but they had now prepared in the most careful g .
of sending to Panama a national intendent and nommen- thin that struck e a bein necessary was so e' lof ' 'll r 1 h istence of a state of Chertse Ct d S 2 970 shire, 941 f-London and North Westerns, 101-Gre!
forthcoming inquiry wi evea te ex y Bank, Chertsey-La os ean on. ,
art to the deficient administrative organisation of that gt
for the 1 ilt
e aseekef and the health mk
Pr
anteend
rester s.ee e ; manner a protest which it was intended by theirchairman d & Green 17,711 Western of Canada, 22a-Ditto, neev, 1 t p.-Edinburguy
gentlemen "of the Colchester Bank Colchester-Roun
der of troops and a judge of instruction, provided with Late, which bat Ih b ' d' • p ea";
C t 13 *dh
recent y as een constitute in as when I found that rom romer up o n ngton there and
and himself te hand to the Eastern Counties Board at their things amongst the " officers . _ , . d
Porth, and Dundee, 71. 13s. 9,1.
fall authority for inquiring into the facts of April 15, l' • I f C •l•• d fi • • I th t Id b d f th t
present po itica orm. ertain yitis e cient or incom- was no p ace a cos e use or e purpose, excep one next meeting, and to say by their excellent chairman, British army for ,
which notwithstanding all that has Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham an
--
and an agent of the public ministry for prosecuting ener- " These are the different points between us-let this un- transpired, the public are by no means prepared. Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank,
plete, and not well supported, by the scantiaess of its °utile Lincolnshire coast, where the sands were not suitable, • • 34,828 LEEDS, OCT. 9.
getically the guilty. Unfortunately, the day f I ally strife end • but we are not disposed to submit to Colchester Mills, Bawtree, and Co et
°- 0-osing actual revenue-a scantiness proceeding from the very and when I saw the peculiarly advantageous position of ,
the session of the Legislature, which had been assembled Hunstanton, I felt eeavinced that it would have answered .i.:
see
iota less tha ' lai for we claim nothing but what Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co 45,800 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market has not been mou_s.
exemptions accorded to tbe transit commerce, and from 'eight. After:ll:" a'
k h •d hh d 40 improved to-day, and there was a quiet business d eav
me further remar s, e sai e a now Naval and Military intelligence. Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little & Woodcock 7,5
since February I, had arrived, and the project of law, sox purpose to make the railway on our own account. I Do 201 20 6.3 -N th Et n Leeds, No. 3, 2u14
the constant resistance of a great many foreign residents a pleasing duty to perform. When he joined the East Ang- 19,03 g vele,- or
Cas2esr ,
the adoption of which was near at hand, remained in still adhere to thatminion. I speak from my experience of -----.0.-. City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co
to pay their taxes • but the sectional legislation is im- lian Board, the found themselves in a state of hostility. Unit. I.
6d. pm. y nsurance„ . 6d.
suspension at the second dismission in the Chamber of the past season. We commenced, for example, with subsi- n's flaeship the Royal
A letter from Admiral Lord Lyo e , Craven Bank, Settle-Alcocks, Birkbecks, and
• d h C ' fh R lA' h d
proving, an tee ongress ot e epu le as grante to disin one omnibus •we dual! ot
g , gra y g on to two ; and I _
Hewould not ryevive those anpleasant reminiscences, but " Co 74,360
Representatives, in spite of the urgency with which its ia„, state ,•• f • Lh G h ust sa h t 't-h ho e hibited so Albert, 121, dated " Bosphorus, 29th September, con- .................. :
übsidies or its expenses. et t e overnment, believe they have arawered as well as such vehicles do e m y e never me wi a man w x to.
adoption had been pressed. No doubt Mr, Bowlin will interested in the securit fth ' t • • • •
y o e transit, respec its corn- under such circumstances and that if accommodation could much liberality and finch conciliatory manners as did the tains the following passage :-" The steamers are just -a
0 rdiff Bank, Cardiff-Towgood and Co --- &roes EXCHA.NGE.-The market h.o.s been steady
not be astonished, considering the extraordinary circam- • Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon- heffielda
parative present wea ness, an give ols au on es e aye een oun in uns an n t ere wo d aye een a .
k d • t•t th •ti th h b f d • H 't
to h n 1 h b excellent gentleman who now occupied the chair in brine-
returnin tth BI k S R • t h • g fulfilled
g o e ae ea, ussia no am day, but there was not much business: done. S ~,...e
stances, at the shortcotnings of oar Legislature in this nag about the present union of working. He had greabt , mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon 34-South Eastern and Dovers, 20 5-16-Leeds, 9nee
moral su t Clel *th th cl. •t f • d ry Ire ac e sion of visitors this season. One family in
ppor compa 1 ewi e igni yoanin e- ve a g c s
special case. The federal regime has only just began to endent count It th t*b
t t b'h th particular, I knew, wished to come from Derby ; and no
ry ;e em con ri ue o a oda e satisfaction in proposing the best thanks of this meeting to the treaty.' Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, East Lancashire, 20-Ditto, Fifths, 1, pra..-Itidlands,,v/et
be tried, and that partially, in New Granada. Experi- apbuses caused b h d k • -t d
yt e run enness, immoran y, an petu- doubt if there were cheap trains, a very large number of the Mayor for his courtesy in piesiding at this meeting. The steam sloop Sharpshooter, 8, Lieutenant Parish, Chepstpw-Bromage, Snead, and Co 8,324 -Cheshire Junction. 17i n.-Manchester and Birrniue
ence is still wanted, although there is a lively desire to lance of a t. fth d b d f I t
por ion o e arme an s o passengers ; e visitors would come from London, from Cambridge, Pe- The MAYOR having briely returned thanks, the meeting
operated. was ins tdtSVI d t d b -Tee- Admiral Derby Beink, Derby-W. and S. Evans & Co. 8,981 ham, C Qrs„ par.-Union Bank, 21 p.
pec e a pi ea yes er ay y i
establish the soetem in such a manner as to come nearer the native It. t b t• t d Ils h d f
popu a ion no e rem e 1 e or es o . .
terborough, the Midland Counties and the whole of that Sir George Seymour, K.C.8., and afterwards went into Derby Bank, Derby-Samuel Smith and Co 89,884 ---
e The t bl• h d d hl. t f the
prospec us had been pu is e , an t e is o
Its perfection. district. A new place is wanted-a place of a different Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 9.
savages and malefactors, but as a friendly and essentially provisional committee contains the names of the several Portsmouth harbour to be paid off. descrir
character Lo toft • fll d Y th ai full and
an armou .i I Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton and Co . 27,173 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The transactions in every as,
" This is the simple expose of the proceedings of the good natured and hospitable people, who notoriously h i hwe6 Is
hu ' persons through whose property the proposed line is to pass,
Executive, which may serve to prove its decided will to 'the,
per aps or tat reason tey are more expensive p aces . n The Lucifer steam-vessel left Portsmouth yesterday De • d W-t h• B k • ' .
vizos an it s ire an , Devizes-Locke tion of stock were very active this morning, and prwe,
th d IV d 1 . t f
possess ose goo qua i ies, an are on yin momen s o Htmstanton need be. Hitherto the construction of rail- as well as a fair number of the gentlemen, merchants, and Guarantee.
apply, as far as posaible, an effie.acione remedy to the un- traders of this town. When the provisional committee afternoon for Pembroke, in charge of 'Mr. Toullice, As- and Co
excitement, to which the inost cultivated nations were, ways has been carried on upon a system of extravagant 940 3-Crystal Palace, 1.18.9. d.-Unity Fires, 28. 6d. 0
fortunate occurrences. However, without sufficient data and a "ll rbl • d t bla lel t • (1. A • - d- ' d
ti are, ia a carne away o mea eex remi- expen iture. new era is now awning, an we are now .
have received the requests for the allotment of shares,some sistant Master-Attendant of Portsmouth Dockyard, an . ,
d Diss Bank Diss-Oakes, Fincham d C 9
d R f 'an e••• ' General Steam Navigation, 27.
for judging of the complicated causes of these occur- t• d P 11 b ' fll ht •t h t et' I (I lf d • t th
les, an anama wi e, in u peace, wa i oug tto cons ruing mes myset am concerne in wo or rem
. aloe will be formed as to the interest taken in the matter a party of riggers and seamen and marines from the St. D , ,s,
oncaster Bank an et ord Bank, Doncaster - ......,
rences, and for estimating the indemnifications which by the inhabitants. The b.
'ne is to be made for the amount . -Cooke and Uo - 77,503 -
be, the benefit of all nations, with absolute equalit f of short lengths-I mean similar to this-where the cost is
y or Vincent, to rig and naiigate the new screw frigate Dia- lIZABORNB MAILEI.
may be claimed, the Executive can only give the emir- all-the chief d • d b P al b t
passage, etugne y rovi ence, e ween reduced to the minimum amount ; but I have seen no in- , , •
stated and as in the 80 000/ a margin is left for expenses Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, d S k
an toc ton ,
' d 32 to Portsmouth.
ance of being in the matter entirely free from all kinds of stance in which the cost is so small as that at which it is should the traffic reach the estimate to which Mr. Simpson em, 1 on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse &Co 88,497 -•
the Atlantic and Pacific. referred, there can be but little doubt that it will pay a An order having been received from the authorities at tall"'
prejudice, of being. 'disposed to do right and I fll proposed here to make 154 miles of railwayor thereabouts, Devonport Bank, Devonport-Hod d C 9 468 ge stet:loes that the mails are sent from the General Pea
ge an o ,
g-ve -e-- "Tbe undersi ned will not close this note, dictated by dial d U • • • H •tlb L. tCI IWHAd s
vi en • nder an circumstances it cannot be a disad- Chelsea ospi a y ieu .- o one . . ner on, a the night-and Mby the morning-despatch.)
____.____..„..
reparation to whomsoever deserve it, and of being re- the most friendig t; ts •th t 1r th tt -
y sen imen ,wion ca ing ea en and hand it over to the proprietors, after paying all ex- .
~,e . ... Y . • , ,
_, . D chester Old Bank and Dorset li•
Or s ire Bank,
omits° to.l.4yan. T fh I rd D tCh th f th
he plan also embraces the buildings auperinteadent ot e nva i epo , a am, or e d H NV' • -----
solved to employ all legal measures so that neither truth • penaes, Parliamentary legal, and engineering, land and Dorchester-R. an . ahams 47,613
, - teen of the Hon. Mr. Bowlin to the protest of Consul • wheel I
be disfigured by pasiion nor perjury, nor the judgment every other ex enditu're-constructed so as to meet the for tha accommodation of visitors, and arrangements are discharge of a large number of troops, consequent on the
E t C rnwall Bank, Liskeard-Rob• Day when inade up' From wha
doe i'l
Ward, uuder date April 20, and to the improper corn- approval of Mr? Tel t* ho, in the execution of the in progress for securing the adjacent land on equitable d • hich is bein made in the army, 81 non- as ° ms, Fos-
en ine, w . re uction w ter and Co .......................................... 91,177 00111eTRINe.! in General Post- Pert Englaptt,
and punishment of the . guilty be eluded or unduly de- munications of Mr. T. Bailey, commander of the war Elea Anglian '''
d h •
railways, may be sai to eve insured about building leases, which step, we are informed, will be ef- gd
1t d f th 4th Office, London.. Dlspatchec. ~..1
layed. If there shall be sufficient proofs of the Governor l commissioned officers an men se ec e rom e
East 'ltidmg Bank, Beverley-Bower and Co._ 53,516 --- -
corvette of the United States St. Mary, to the Governor as sound a piece of engineering as any in the kingdom. fected without delay. _ --see;
_e•-;7,11
of Panama being, either by error or want of foresight, iof Panama, under date the 23d, 24th, and 25th of the Meat statement I certainly endorse. Responsible persons Dragoons, 6th Enniskillen Dragoons, 3d Buffs, 6th,
Essex Bank and Bishop's Stortford Bank America(byDrit.packP) Every Friday .... Liverpool • w
_ _ 14th, 18th Royal Irish, 19th, 20th, 22d, 24th, 26th Ca- Chelmsford-Sparrow, Round, and co 46,935 &merles. (by United Sts.
ery
responsible for maladministration, the Executive will same month-documents of which the Legation, no can be found who will undertake to do this and hansl over E T d Southampton Week,'
ee v ues ay -
have him arraigned and judged, in conformity with arti- doubt, will have knowedge, as they must be the object the railway so constructed for 80,0001. That appears to be THE MILITARY "P.RACTICAL JOKING" AT meronians 31st 42d Highlanders, 54th, 55th, 57th,
Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co packet) .. •••••• ••
. 26,650 America (by U. States
cle gof the Legislative Act of February 27, 1855, of future explanations with the same Legation and the an exceedingly low amount. The lowest possible is usually BRIGffTON.-A&THENTIC PARTICULARS. ' ' ' ' I f 72d Hi hl d 76th
63d 68th, 68th Light n entry, gan ers, ' Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk packet) ..........N • ..... .. - Liverpool ~.
and there is no doubt but that the public ministry Government it represents. 6,000/. per mile, I believe. The East Anglian, I believe I 0 ht Ra 91 R • t d d ht
88th Connaug ngers, st egimen ,an a raug beak, and Co ........................................ - Australia (vla Liver-,
poop ..........., id .4th and id th .... Liverpool .• eeteelre°
and the tribunals will faithfully fulfil their duties in this "The undersigned profits, with pleasure, by this new may say, cost 24,800/. a mile. If a railway can be made to of the Land Transport Corps, left Chatham yesterday
Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wanta e F
C tT H A h I h h b • h • b e ranted their discharge, with • B Mdl d g , ar-
.„ Ditto (via Marseilles) N
particular case. opportunity, to renew to the Hon. Mr. Bowfin the assur- pay well at the sum I have stated, I believe the whole of . orne . . mes, t e gent eman w o was tesu - morning, eying eh g nngdon- arnes, e ey, an co 7, en i Ditto (via Cape of Good ...,10
"saving them satisfactorily answered the principal ance ef his high estimation and consideration. what is promised will be faithfully and honestly carried pot of the insulting treatment at the bands cf his brother pensions according to their length of service or nature
out ; and in the event of its failing, the amount is officers, to which reference has been made in the various of their wounds. Before leaving each man received his Farnham Bank, Farnham - Meesrs Knight
3d of tho month .. Plymouth , 6th of I:tt
Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co. 6,082 Africa (West Coast) - N
point in the abovementioned note of the Legation of the lima e 26,th f ITho r ...... Al 19,
" LINO DE POMBO." propesed to be returned, deducting ss. per share for pre paragraphs which have appeared in the papers, is not arrears of pay. Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and Alexandria., _.„ „ ..,,ss _ on o. ve ,
4110 21s.
United States, the undersigned continues to submit to tbe f the Alexandria..........M 4tti & 20th of mon.lSont haw.- , ~, .
liminary expenses. I have also seen the traffic estimate pre- the . son of a clergyman, as has been stated, but is the Major S. G. Banbury, in command of the depot o
equitable judgment of the Hon. Mr. Bowlin some Amer- Keen ............................................ .. 5,043 Bahamas ...........m 17th of lb o month Sontharn,tor Ibf__,
pared, and Ido really thin], I can as a railway man endorse only child of a gentleman of independent property. We Medical Staff Corps at Chatham, has received orders to
Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs Haydon 14,500 Belgium _„„,„ „ „N Dai1y............ Dover ...!.• ~. Z.
widens suggested by that part of the note which refers •
to the aecount of the faets of April 15. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION. it. Rill prepared withvery considerable care, and not stall • which will be attempted to select a number of the steadiest men belonging to that -
exaggerated; and it shows, I think, a clear 5 per cent. after are informed that the facts
be proved before the court-martial will be substantially corps, who are to be sent to the military hospitals in the Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hard . ..
' ar
y and C 0... 28,242 Len ..............es 9th of tho month.. Southasspiori mt.
6th'
Buenos Ayres.... „ „Ii Cith of the month . Southampton &carom
"This part of the report exclusively rests upon various -____,_____. allowing sobers' amount for working expenses; and even Hastin s Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, Hilder, Cape of Good Hope ..14,5th of the month
West Indies, Gibraltar, Canada, and the Mediterranean, a, 6 ,
affidavits, taken as is said, by the North American consul (From the New York Tribune.) then the gross amount received upon the railway will be less as follow :-
Cornet Ames dined at mess on Sunday, Sept. 21, on for the purpose of doing duty as hospital orderlies. na o.
Cape do Yards ......14 9r.• ... rID ~ . ..... LH toutosiaapio.• 16th o
in Panama, Mr:T. W. Ward, from aome countrymen of rto inves. than any I think with one exception throughout the
Mr. Amos B. Corwine, appointed eommissione , , , , , Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford- is se eed, e
which occattion he sat next to Lord Ernest Vane Tem- The Resistance, 10, Government troop and store ,re Ceylon (see India) 10th and 26th
his. Without taking into account the want of jurisdic- tigate the facts in relation to the Panama affray, has made whole of England. One important element in the matter is WS an 0.
Matthe d C 17, 100 C0y1011..............r ,4th and 20th .... 4th & 91°'
~
that houses, I believe will be built in that nei hbourhood,
g pest, who, it will be remembered, rendered himself ship, J. T. Russell, commander, was paid off at Chatham Channel Isles -- - -2:1Nt0.,., rY e.l.,ifkk a,, 3eathanp on Itian,ris'
tional power on the part of the Consul for making on the a report which does not impress us very favourably as to , Hull Bank and Kin t Hll.B k
gs on-upon- u an , 16
and that the owner of the property there will give leases of notorious in relation to a theatrical fracas at Windsor yesterday. Chile ......... ~., ~, ~
m41&17 th of month 50uthanpUn 1 and r.
territory of New Granada inquiries of that nature, and tha qualifications of that gentleman for the discharge of Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co.
the land at such prices as will attract people there. That is some time ago ; for his connection with which dis- The following appointments have been made at the . - China .... . ,4th and 10th .... 4 and :17
9
Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting- Constantinople ......elloth and 26th„.. Dover ....... 2 and !,
posing over their vicious es parte character, which de- the delicate and responsible duty imposed upon him. It an essential element, as you will readily perceive, for with- graceful proceedings he was "punished "by his relative, Admiralty : -
prives them of all trustworthiness and legal Yalue, Mr. don-Rust and Vea,seys
y necessary o rea a ow paragrap s o is repor o
is onl t d f h f Is. t t out accommodation being provided the number of visitors the late Commander-in-Chief, by being promoted from Commander Wm. G. Jones, to be Inspecting Com- Cont. of Europe M& N, Ivilee daily __ _ Dover ...... Iwic co-
Ward would be justly obnoxious as a judge, and even is Harwich bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and
ne ceive that Mr. Corwine, laying aside that judicial im- must necessarily be considerably restricted. It may appear an ensigncy in an infantry regiment to a cornetcy in a mender of the Coastguard ; Commander James E. Elliot, Egypt (see India) i A.ilf
Nieces-a
objectionable as a witness in this matter, in consequence • r perhaps to railway men who do not attend here, that the Co. - .... Dover .... •
partiality whi h e oug t exercised, ta es u
c h hto have • k cavalry regiment-the 4th Light Dragoons-the regi- to be Inspecting Commander of the Coasteuard . Lieut. :6 7 24, '
of his well-known disposition to incriminate the acts of the Pon small amount of cost, inclading the land, is such as the rail- ' ' Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin - Gibraltar .• .... ....LI ,4,7. 17,20,27 dm. Seuthampto . •
authorities of this country, and of his former want of re- himself the character of an advocate bent upon making out way cannot be executed for ; and I therefore wish to i t ment which has nove the honour of that discreet and Robert S. Moore, to the Culossus ; Henry W. C. Wise,
Sharpies, and Co.
'meat towards them in the months of September and Oc- a case for the passengers, and, the better to make out that out that the two principal proprietors on the line with a ju•
P° n distinguished officer's services. It is asserted that shortly Second Master, to tbe Shannon ;E.G. T. Gooch, Mid-
Hereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and Greytown ......... -ht Ind & 17th of mon. Southampton
Londcn ... ie.117
tober, 1885-conduct for which he did not think proper ease, on blackening the character of the natives And of the dicious liberality and a wise foresight, have agreed to give after the dinner commenced Lord Tempest, who is only shipman, to the Princess Royal ;H. M. Doughty, Naval
Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford- Ilambnrgh ..........NlDaily
aavannah ..........M!2na of the month Southampto7 1 01 In°
to present even the slightest excuse, although it had been Panama authorities. Such being the evident bias of the all of their land that is required for the purpose-(hear)- himself a cornet, began to address to Cornet Ames a Cadet, to the Satellite. et nay ...• •. -. Dover ....... Daly
Aloronn and Co
gement wlc my nen r. war swi see vane y o insu ing o serve loa.s in an un er one o
an arran li• h f. cl. MEd d 'll • t f • le b t• ' d t f e- •••" --''7, m 1 7ta of tho month. Southampton 1611 d
disapproved. Considering the presence of Consul Ward reporter, his statement and summary of the evidence-the . --remora Ipswich Bank, Ipsvrich-Bacon and Co. -
carried out -and I think that that amounts to five miles of voice. Amongst other things it is said that he told that eta (viasouthaenr, Ie be 9 '3'
in Panama •
, . as incompatible with the interest of the pub- depositions themselves not having been published at edham Market Bank Suffolk
Ipswich and Ne . , _ , India (via Marseilles)M 10th&26th of moth Dover ...... -- -1 '
lie servi th
_ Ca, e Executive, explaining the reasons to the the line. This certainly points in the right direction, since young officer to " eat as much as he could for his money ;" LODGING•HOUSES IN PARIS.-The 'Coneitittionnei of 10,ean woo (see India) ••• • • • ••• . ..... Dover_ ....
length-is of but little value, and ought to be received you and I have some experience of landowners. All this his lordship also asked him, " whether the reason that Monday contains the following sanguine observations Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Hadleigh . al( & N !Twice da1iy...... 11,)Iyhead ~
government of the United States would some days ago • t• brings me to this point, that I think this line will be ag d B • '
d Woodbri ge ank Ipswich-
Bank, an • Ireland ....... ••
nnK Lisbon.. •• ..•• •• •• .•sd 2d or oo . ....... Southamptoi
have withdraw • with great can ion. he did not drink champagne was tbat it was too dear for on the measure recently adopted by Government with .as , i. a „Tid 16
n Ins exeguatur b:d it not preferred the unaumal goad to the East Anglian and Eastern Counties Alexander i and Co. -
M C . ' t. t fth test'
If we are to accept r. orwine sesma e o e 1. him ?" also whether he " walked" up to mess at the the view of •d* h le classes of Paris with
provi mg t e wor ing i)eaSeira .. •• •• - ~...N 234 01 month .... Liverpool ...
more amicable and courteous means-which have not so Companies ; and those companies, or at least the East b . 2 sa air alstone-Mercer Randall
far had any effect-of solicitin f •
g rout the American Go- mony as comet, though the trouble began by the refusal ef Anglian Company, are prepared to give every facility to arraces . Lune o erne mes s
f C t A ' h b • -
orses eing iil, he cheap and central to gin .-
d•gs • " Some persons have com• Kentish Bank, -al 1 , ...,..c. Malta (see Indio)
12, el 0 a 0
and Co. 11.3,,
~ „ „ ....., , a 4, 10, 20, and 26.. Dover a .... 4.15, -'
vernment his removal to another pleas. a drunken American to pay for a piece of water melon, yet join the line, to assist in Parliament, and in every other
- had walked on this occasion to mess.] His lordship plained that the too splendid character of the new streets seaurities (see India)
°But whatever may be the merit of those de • • th fi t eof firearms was on the part of a aertain Miguel way. Ido not mean to dwell on the advantages of the line
positions ere us • asked him whether he had " walked to save his money ?'' and houses which have risen on the site of the old quer- Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington-
Davies and Co.
facets°
A 91
received by Consul Ward, and proceeding exclusioel Hubrahan, whose own testimony in the case, as that of
Y to the residents and traders of Lynn, because they must be ,
And further informed him that he " ought to go to toe of Paris has driven from these quarters the special
1C i hton Bank, Knighton-Davies and Co.i. 14 iind of the month ist
Naples.. - ........ic Daily.... . - Sonthasupter -- .
from North American citizens this cannot authorise th t* 't
many o er naive wi nesses, seems to be very much dis- s, he s
obvious. Anything that brings people readily from Hun. t erjeants' mess to learn manners before he came to workmen attached to the manufactories of fanc article -n-g
y 8 B k d R Old Ban ,
' Knaresborough Old. an an ipon e Now Granada 20 2,1 ' •••• • • • • Dover .....- „oe 10
ive them officii:lly ref
anybody to g , , p erence, to the tanton must be of great importance to the town of Lynn. theirs." At length Cornet Ames very naturally re- which cannot be exiled to the extremities of the capita', . 20,48 I liew Zealand.... ••• • & .7th of month Southamptoi 'B'
credited, in Mr. Corwine's estimation, by the fact of his Knaresborough-Harrison and Co ............
......... 4th and 19th mnth ^
exclusion of all others, declaring, at the same time h • .. I shall be ver 1 d te th t b f d t fth - it' b t• Th s assert that the result has been to comp 1
yga to answer any ques ions a may e. use o answer any more o e insn mg o serve ions ese person Crewdson Papal States .., .. 2,, pally Va. ions port elclf
- e K d I Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, 45 895 Peninsula .............N1 -- ••
• • • • ••
• • Dover ...... °we
'as a mere fabrication of ingenious devices - .
, eing a coloured man." This Habrahan, Mr. Corwin° is put from the meetine. I see many practical men here who, which his lordship continued to address to him. the special workmen to emigrate to the suburbs and en a,
................. ,
' sup satisfied, snatched a pistol from the drunken American and in their several depaAments, can test the accuracy of what This, it is asserted, somewhat provoked his lordship, that they have thereby incurred a loss of time whi'ch to and Co. ......................... ~.. .
C Gotch and. Peru Southamptoi &60
ported by garbled and false testimony, as tales and
e fired it at him, though Habrahan himself insists that it was I have said. We meet here as men of business. The parties and induced him to inform his brother officer them is Kettering Ban ,
..
k Kettering-J. • •• •• ........ ~51 Id A 17th of mon.lAouthampt, Ist •-• I
Port Natal ...... . N sth f
mere fictions,' the official report of the Governor of a cause of suffering. Government, ia its wise ............................... 8,836 Feely ,„,„ "•- . o month .. • •IVarious port. 1
who undertake to construct this railway have themselves k Lane End-C ~,,„._ •• •• ....ea itvery Saturday.. 'Dever ..;„„ Week
the State, supported by the declarations of subal• the drunken American who fired it at him. As to this point, d k tfth 80 0001 t b 'be 4e 000/ I
erta en, ou o e , ~ oau seri ..., . . ould .ive him foresi ht has re lied to thi
that "if he dld not answer be w „
~ g , p s reproach by endeavouring Sons ..................
E d Staffordshire Ban , euseanY a a ........N ()idly.. _. , .. ID -r „
.re . however, Mr. Corwin° thi k h • un
a good licking directly he got him out of the mess-room. to prevent the inconv Lane n .................. 5,249 Venezuela „,..,.
tern functionaries, and the depositions of nett ana ns t e testimony of Hubrahan think that is a very good (lamest of their confidence in the enience. It h bl"
as pu eshed a note, -p.r,e, and Son .................. ... 'PA 2d &1 th ;On. Onth. Ssou•teliain •... & 16113.
'vet, 1
and other tives to b At length Cornet Ames is said to have told his lord in shich it is eta nd Co 53 007 Van Dlernon'st:nd i7(SC
formian IllithriflßETß- At best those affidavits, verified in na e overborne by the testimony of four project. No extravagant profit can be got out of that if ted that the remuneration given for the -- I Leeds-Beekett a . . „. ,
.4.nstr" -
_.:,l__- -c 4,- TT-,_..1 CIA. A. • _ le __ _A. _II _ e ___l_ _ ___ • h.s, .1.-. /....4._ }sal: way, in tha valise of the nrooertv. We s 1 •
h'uo tb t Is• la t' w u beco • ffi • • Lds Ban c,
a Is 0 •erva ions ere n ming an o cer construction of lodginae for the workina classes will not eseelis union Bank, Le
_. . . __ • ____ ede--W. Williams, West 1-1 u
-114 ......... 4ti and 18th of m. imon:111
~,,
rs _ i i..cs .... _AP ~", . I ~.1 .110 flt. 3OntharnDtol i and 17,..,

establish the system in such a manner as to come nearer
Its perfection.
"This is the simple expose of the proceedings of the
Executive, which may serve to prove its decided will to
apply, as far as possible, an efficacious! remedy to the un-
fortunate occurrences. However, without sufficient data
for judging of the complicated causes of these occur-
rences, and for estimating the indemnifications which
may be claimed, the Executive can only give the assur-
ance of being in the matter entirely free from all kinds of
prejudice, of being disposed to do right and give full
reparation to whomsoever deserve it, and of being re-
solved to employ all legal measures, so that neither truth
be disfigured by pasiion nor perjury, nor the judgment
and punishment of the guilty be eluded or unduly de-
layed. If there shall be sufficient proofs of the Governor
of Panama being, either by error or want of foresight,
responsible for maladministration, the Executive will
have him arraigned and judged, in conformity with arti-
cle I of the Legislative Act of February 27, 1855,
and there is no doubt but that the public ministry
and the tribunals will faithfully fulal their duties in this
particular case.
"saving thus satisfactorily answered the principal
point in the abovementioned note of the Legation of the
United States, the undersigned continues to submit to the
equitable judgment of the Hon. Mr. Bowlin some obser-
vations suggested by that part of the note which refers
to the account of the fasts of April 15.
"This part of the report exclusively rests upon various
affidavits, taken, as is said, by the North American consul
in Panama, Mr. W. Ward, from some countrymen of
his. Without taking into account the want of jurisdic-
tional power on the part of the Consul for making on the
territory of New Granada inquiries of that nature, and
passing over their vicious es parte character, which de-
prives them of all trustworthiness and legal value, Mr.
Ward would be justly obnoxious as a judge, and even is
objectionable as a witness in this matter, in consequence
of his well-known disposition to incriminate the acts of the
authorities of this country, and of his former want of re-
spect towards them in the months of September and Oc-
tober, 1815—conduct for which he did not tbink proper
to present even the slightest excuse, although it had been
disapproved. Considering the presence of Consul Ward
in Panama as incompatible with the interest of the pub-
lic service, the Executive, explaining the reasons to the
Government of the United States, would some days ago
have withdrawn his exeguatur bad it not preferred the
more amicable and courteous means—which have not so
far had any effect—of soliciting front the American Go-
vernment his removal to another plasm,.
Mint whatever may be the merit of those depositions
received by Consul Ward, and proceeding exclusively
from Nortli American citizens, this cannot authorise
anybody to give them, officially, preference, to the
exclusion of all others, declaring, at the same time,
as a mere fabrication of ingenious devices, sup-
ported by garbled and false testimony, as tales and
mere fictions,' the official report of the Governor of
the State, supported by the declarations of subal-
tern functionaries, and the depositions of native and
foreign witnesses. At best those affidavits, verified in
a regular way, might have been compared with those
obtained by the authorities, in order to facilitate and
assure the discovery of truth—the object dispassionately
sought by both Governments.
"Such a proceeding, by giving a seeming importance
to diplomatic intervention, to which it cannot pretend,
as well as by declaring it a well certified fact, that the
popular outbreak of the 15th of April in Panama was a
premeditated act, accompanied by pistol shots and bell
ringing, agreeably to a previous combination, might
have been qualified as neither frank nor loyal, if tho
legation of the United States had taken the responsibi-
lity of it ; but, far from it, it has itself sincerely pre-
sented the whole a picture of the other side of the
question, destined for the better enabling toe Executive
to comprehend the true state of the atfiir.' But the
Hon. Mr. Bowlin, in the rectitude of his conscience, was
well aware that there always is exaggeration of idea>
and false involuntary illusions, cotrelative with the
strong impressions of the senses, made by such a ten ible
spectacle as robbery and murder ; and, therefore, allow-
ing time for reason to resume its sway, and leaving the
action of public power to clear up the facts and make
amends for damages, he knew how to execute the orders
of his Government without abandoning his habitual
moderation.
"The aewspapers of California, with fullknowledgeof
the fact, have revealed and held up to universal execra-
tion the name of Jack Oliver, who, after infamous out-
rages on helpless people, gave, with the firing of his
revolver, the first signal of alarm. The Evening Journal
of San Francisco of the sth May speaks of him as a
man saturated with the blood and ram of the Panama
orgies." Three North Americans, victims of the riot—
G. B. Wright, P. B. Reading, and W. C. Waters—speak
of him in at, same manner in the San Francisco Herald
of the 4th of May, relating the first occurrence as fol-
lows The native fled, pursued by Jack and two or
three otier Americans. In a short space of time seve-
ral natives collected near the scene of the difficulty,
armed with clubs and cutlasses, and in a few instances
with guns. The other shots were fired in the crowd,
and again they dispersed, but soon collected and made
en attack upon an eating saloon, caned the Pacific
House, which was at the time mostly occupied by women
and children, kc.
"By these simple extracts alone, all charge of previ-
ous combination intheiot of the 15th of April would
disappear, if the notoriety of the fact were not sufficient
to repel it. And as to the riot itself, and its progressive
aggravation, it all admits of a rational explanation, and
can to a certain point be excused without the under-
signed pretending to make any apology for the crime
or leesening the rtsponsibility. o the guilty.
"From the moment that, in consequeiticaendof
draw-
backs which embarrass all
might in any way obstruct
the interoceanic communication over thice Isthmus of Pa-
nama bad been removed, with the greatest liberality, by
the Legislature of New Granada, the transit route began
to be frequented, and in particular since the time the
gold of California held out its dazzling allurements to im-
migration, and to the spirit of enterprise and avarice,
a number of adventurers of all countries of the earth in-
cessantly traversed our territory by that road, at first
be-
stowing some benefits on the natives or inhabitants of th e
country, by employing and remunerating their scrvices.;
but afterwards, when the railroad was established-10. n!
having been for that purpose gratuitously given,
not only
by the nation, but Also by private individuals—the slight
anterior profit was entirely lost to the population and
vpiaced by the smoke of the locomotive, the noise of the
trains, the shouter of the passengers, and the mere spec-
tacle of anicuatien and wealth at both extremities of the
t is still worse, among those And, adventurers
corrup ed
were aod still are
any other god but
rant'quarrelsome andudtrubclenrklarate,bwuitthout
brute force—teen who
money, and
aoy crimes and so many murders in the
committed
in the
dor and Mariposa, and in the Filibuster
gold fields Of° thew
north, in the deserts of Oregon
districtsexpeditions Awnlhai h disgrace our times ; and others who
boast of civilisation, without, however, laying aside their
hostile pro-ocoupations who look down with acorn on the'
indigenous pepulatim and even on the Spaniskrace, to
'km ever, Individual of African blood is a pall un•

valuable the trade by expansion on the quays. We
did that at an expense nearly approaebing 20,0001.;
aid (I say it from having watched very carefully the pro-
gress of the trade of Lynn) I believe, though some of us
thought at the time that it was throwing good money after
bad, it will be productive of the greatest possible benefit
to the railway and the town. I am sure, sir, that you will
agree with me in saying that the interests of the town of
Lynx and the East Anglian Railway are bound up together,
for, although Lynn may have suffered from the adoption of
the railway system generally, had it not been fox the mak-
ing of your railways you would have suffered much more.
(Hear, hear.) In the course of the inquiry as to what was
calculated to benefit the East Anglian company, the first
thing that struck me as being necessary was some place of
resort for the pleasure seeker and the health seeker ; and
when I found that from Cromer up to Bridlington there
was no place that could be used for the purpose, except one
on the Lincolnshire coast, where the sands were not suitable,
and when I saw the peculiarly advantageous position of
Hunstanton, I felt eeavinced that it would have answered
our purpose to make the railway on our own account. I
still adhere to thatinion. I speak from my experience of
the past season. We commenced, fot example, with subsi-
dising one omnibus ; we gradually got on to two ; and I
believe they have answered as well as such vehicles do
under such circumstances, and that if accommodation could
have been found in Hunstanton there would have been a
very large accession of visitors this season. One family in
particular, I knew, wished to come from Derby ; and no
doubt if there were cheap trains, a very large number of
visitors would come from London, from Cambridge, Pe-
terborough, the Midland Counties, and the whole of that
district. A new place is wanted—a place of a different
character. Lowestoft is full, and Yarmouth is full, and
perhaps for that reason they are more expensive places than
Hunstanton need be. Hitherto the construction of rail-
ways has been carried on upon a system of extravagant
expenditure. A new era is now dawning, and we are now
constructing lines (I myself am concerned in two or three)
of short lengths—l mean similar to this—where the cost is
reduced to the minimum amount ; but I have seen no in-
stance in which the cost is so small as that at which it is
proposed here to make 154 miles of railway or thereabouts,
and hand it over to the proprietors, after paying all ex-
penses, Parliamentary, legal, and engineering, land and
every other expenditure—constructed so as to meet the
approval of Mr. Valentine, who, in the execution of the
East Anglian railways, may be said to have insured about
as sound a piece of engineering as any in the kingdom.
drat statement I certainly endorse. Responsible persons
can be found who will undertake to do this and hand over
the railway so constructed for 80,0001. That appears to be
an exceedingly low amount. The lowest possible is usually
6,0001. per mile, I believe. The East Anglian, I believe I
may say, cost 24,8001. a mile. If a railway can be made to
pay well at the sum I have stated, I believe the whole of
wiat is promised will be faithfully and honestly carried
out ; and in the event of its failing, the amount is
proposed to be returned, deducting ss. per share for pre
liminary expenses. I have also seen the traffic estimate pre-
pared, and I do really think I can as a railway man endorse
it. It is prepared withvery considerable care, and not at all
exaggerated; and it shows, I think, a clear 5 per cent. after
allowing a liberal amount for working expenses; and even
then the gross amount received upon the railway will be less
than any, I think, with one exception, throughout the
whole of England. One important element in the matter is
that houses, I believe, will be built in that neighbourhood,
and that the owner of the property there will give leases of
the land at such prices as will attract people there. That is
an essential element, as you will readily perceive, for with-
out accommodation being provided the number of visitors
must necessarily be considerably restricted. It may appear
perhaps to railway men who do not attend here, that the
small amount of cost, including the land, is such as the rail-
way cannot be executed for ; and I therefore wish to point
out that the two principal proprietors on the line with a ju-
dicious liberality and a wise foresight, have agreed to give
all of their land that is required for the purpose—(hear)—
an arrangement which my friend Mr. Edwards will see
carried out and I think that that amounts to five miles of
the line. This certainly points in the right direction, since
you and I have some experience of landowners. All this
brings me to this point, that I think this line will be ag
uninix i good to the East Anglian and Eastern Counties
Companies ; and those companies, or at least the East
Anglian Company, are prepared to give every facility to
join the line, to assist in Parliament, and in every other
way. I do not mean to dwell on the advantages of the line
to the residents and traders of Lynn, because they must be
obvious. Anything that brings people readily from Hun-
stanton must be of great importance to the town of Lynn.
I shall be very glad to answer any questions that may be.
put from the meeting. I see many practical men here who,
in their several departments, can test the accuracy of what
I have said. We meet here as men of business. The parties
who undertake to construct this railway have themselves
undertaken, out of the 80,0001., to subscribe 42,000/. I
think that is a very good (lamest of their confidence in the
project. No extravagant profit can be got out of that if
they do not believe in the value of the property. We
court the fullest inquiry possible ; and, having done that,
we say that we, the East Anglian Company, have done
something in our corporate capacity for Lynn, and are
still prepared to do so ; for, as I again repeat, what I have
often repeated—our interests and yours are identical. This
is a matter in which I think we have a fair claim on you to
ask you to support this undertaking as being beneficial to
you and to ourselves. (Applause.) With this I leave the
matter in your hands.
Mr. T. P. BOND, the secretary, read the following letter
from John Calthrop, Esq., of Stanhoe Hall, Rongham :-
25th Sept., 1856.
Gentlemen, —I am of opinion that the line of railway pro-
jected by you will be a profitable and a very remunerative one,
if properly carried out. Nearly the whole of the produce round
me, which is immense, goes to the little ports of Thornhani,
Overy, or Brancaster, and, if your railway be carried out, it
will all be sent to Lynn, and cake and other articles for which
our demand is so great will return as back carriage; and so it
will be with several other large districts within its reach. I
shall be quite willing to acid my name to the provisional com-
mittee, and if I find the money likely to be judiciously ex-
pended I shall have no objection to take 50 shares.
Mr. ARMES quite accorded at once that the East Anglian
directors were labouring, of course, for their shareholders;
but thought, at the sametime, they were doing those things
which must conduce materially to the interests of the town.
He agreed with Mr. Simpson that without the railways the
position of the port would not have been at that moment
anything like so good as it was; they were living in a sea-
port commanding the Northern ocean; they had in the near
neighbourhood the ports of Northern Europe with which
to trade; that having, as they had now, au improved navi-
gation to sea, connecting them with the German Ocean, and
upon which, as late as last week, there was 24 feet flow of
the tide, he had great faith in Lynn ; that, come what
would, though thrown on their beam-ends by the tempest,
they would recover themselves again after the storm. He
had faith in the place and in railways, and should be an ad-
voeate for any line of railway ti-inorrow from hen 4a:o any
given district of the country. He merely said thae to call
attention to this particular fact, that with regard to the
railway brought before them no such question was involved.
They had had, indeed, coals and other things brought to
compete with them by railways from the interior of England,
but nothing could be brought to compete with the com-
merce of Lynn by the railway projected. In order to show
the position which Hunstanton occupied, he might venture
to say that if they were to put one point of the compasses
on Hunstanton and the other on London, and if they were
to sweep the arc of a circle in the interior of the island,
they would find that it would comprehend the large towns
of London itself, Bishop's Stortford, Cambridge, Ely, Nor-
thampton, Coventry, Birmingham, Leicester, Derby, Not-
tingham, Newark, Lincoln, Boston, Peterborough, and all
the intermediate towns. Now each of those places would
be as near the projected watering place as London itself,
and there could be no doubt that that would, in a short
time, induce a very large traffic along the line. Pointiug
oat the advantages derivable by the proposed line, Mr.
Armes said, with regard to this railway, there was the
rural population along the line • and when he considered
that this town must necessarily be the metropolis of
that district, ho saw nothing but good to their ordi-
nary markets, and to their commercial friends along
High-street, by bringing to them that traffic which
ono saw in other towns. He then instanced Busy St:"
Edmund's as being in a similar position with Lynn.
Around Mildenhall there was a nice little rural population
constantly pouring into the shops of that town, all of which
traffic ho believed would, if the pr
Mijected line between Ely
rni Bury was carried out, leaveMildenhall and go to Bury
as being a much larger and better place, and possessing
toff :r shops. Wherever there was a large population, de-
pend upon it the rural population would naturally go.
With regard again to the port, ke took it, without going
much in detail, that they would send from her deals, and
coke, and coals, and all the various kinds of manures and
agrisultural implements, which are the necessaries, and
ienc
tr emt urnnB bt he ea
np ruondmu
xe
eodf
gtohoed
.c o uut r
Theyy. . w
eTr oe
gLo
nngn the
Prot
Pa
country which could by no possibility bring any compe-
tition to their ordinary trade ; into a country which most
certainly must come to them
fore a vast variety of those
things which they along the tets were empowered to
sell ; and they were doing that of which he thought no man
could question the advantage to the town of Lynn. Mr.
Armes concluded by pointing out the advantages they had
over Wells, to which place the line was being extended from
Fakenham, and'proposing the following resolution :—" That
in the opinion of this meeting, after having heard the state-
=vat of the ProacOrio• the Pre,loot for main A lino from

is only necessary to read a few paragraphs of his report to
perceive that Mr. Corwine, laying aside that judicial im-
partiality which he ought to have exercised, takes upon
himself the character of an advocate bent upon making out
a case for the passengers, and, the better to make out that
ease, on blackening the character of the natives And of the
Panama authorities. Such being the evident bias of the
reporter, his statement and summary of the evidence—the
depositions themselves not having been published at
length—is of but little value, and ought to be received
with great caution.
If we are to accept Mr. Corwine's estimate of the testi-
mony as correct, though the trouble began by the refusal of
a drunken American to pay for a piece of water melon, yet
the first use of firearms was on the part of a certain Miguel
Hubrahan, whose own testimony in the case, as that of
many other native witnesses, seems to be very much dis-
credited, in Mr. Corwine's estimation, by the fact of his
being a " coloured man." This Habrahan, Mr. Corwine is
satisfied, snatched a pistol from the drunken American and
fired it at him, though Hubrahan himself insists that it was
the drunken American who fired it at him. As to this point,
however, Mr. Corwine thinks the testimony of Hubrahan
and other natives to be overborne by the testimony of four
citizens of the United States (some, if not all, of whom
would seem from their names to be Irish), whom he sets
down as disinterested witnesses because they took no part
in the fight that ensued. There are, however, other grounds
of partiality. Mr. Corwine took no part in the fight, yet
shows a very perceptible leaning to the American side ;
nor can we share the perfect confidence which he expresses
that it was the coloured man and not the drunken man
who fired the first shot.
This, however—though Mr. Cerwino enters into it with
great spirit and energy—is a matter of but very trifling im-
portance. A much more essential question is, \Vas the vio-
lent attack which immediately afterwards followed, upon
the hotels and the station-house, a preconcerted thing, and
made in pursuance of an arrangement beforehand ? Mr.
Cor wine is quite sure that this was the case ; yet his posi-
tiveness appears to us to rest upon very insufficient grounds
—not so much facts as the opinions of certain witnesses to
whose testimony he refers.

Cornet T. H. Ames, the gentleman who was the sub-
ject of the insulting treatment at the hands cf his brother
officers, to which reference has been made in the various
paragraphs which have appeared in the papers, is not
the son of a clergyman, as has been stated, but is the
only child of a gentleman of independent property. We
are informed that the facts which will be attempted to
be proved before the court-martial will be substantially
as follow :
Cornet Ames dined at mess on Sunday, Sept. 21, on
which occasion he sat next to Lord Ernest Vane Tem-
pest, who, it will be remembered, rendered himself
notorious in relation to a theatrical fracas at Windsor
some time ago ; for his connection with which dis-
graceful proceedings he was "punished" by his relative,
the late Commander-in-Chief, by being promoted from
an ensigncy in an infantry regiment to a cornetcy in a
cavalry regiment—the 4th Light Dragoons—the regi-
ment which has now the honour of that discreet and
distinguished officer's services. It is asserted that shortly
after the dinner commenced Lord Tempest, who is only
himself a cornet, began to address to Cornet Ames a
variety of insulting observations in an under tone of
voice. Amongst other things it is said that he told that
young officer to " eat as much as he could for his money;"
his lordship also asked him, " whether the reason that
he did not drink champagne was that it wag too dear for
him ?" also whether he " walked" up to mess at the
barracks ? [One of Cornet Ames's horses being ill, he
had walked on this occasion to mess.] His lordship
asked him whether he had " walked to save his money ?"
And further informed him that he " ought to go to
the serjeants' mess to learn manners before he came to
theirs." At length Cornet Ames very naturally re-
fused to answer any more of the insulting observations
which his lordship continued to address to him.
This, it is asserted, somewhat provoked his lordship,
and induced him to inform his brother officer
that " if he did not answer be would give him
a good licking directly he got him out of the mess-room."
At length Cornet Ames is said to have told his lord
ship that his ob-ervatious were unbecoming an officer
aid a gentleman. The wine passed round freely. The
major retired, and was followed by Cornet Ames. It is
asserted that the evidence for the prosecution will prove
that Lord Ernest Vane Tempest and another cornet,
named Birt, followed Cornet Ames out of the room.
They then took hold of his arms, and forcibly dragged
him into Lord Tempest's room, whither he was followed
by two other officers—namely, Lieutenant W. Win-
staeley and Cornet D. Fyfe. Cornet Birt and Lord
Terepest then held him down on a sofa, while Lieutenant
Winstanley, it is asserted, fetched a pair of scissors from
Lord Tempest's bed-room. The evidence, we are as•
cured, will show that his lordship took these scissor.,
and with them cut off the whole of the left side of Cor-
net Ames's whiskers, close to the chin, and held them
up in his hand, exclaiming, " Here's a lot !" an exclama-
tion which was greeted with shouts of laughter from
the "officers and gentlemen" present, inasmuch as the
hirsute appendages of Cornet Ames were decidedly the
finest in the regiment. All this was done in the most
insulting all offensive manner. So far the transac-
tions occurred at the Lewea-road Barracks, where the
woes was held.
But Cornet Ames was on duty at the Pavilion Bei.-
racks, and as soon as he could escape from his bar-
barous persecutors, he put on his coat and returned
there. It was about ten o'clock in the evening when he
arrived there; and, writhing under the indignities to
which he had been subjected, he repaired at once to his
room. As he was opening the door ho heard voices at
the bottom of the stairs, which he thought he recognised
as those of his brother officers who had jilt been so
intocrue
contactly
him.m any Not
mo r beinge
de-
scended by another flight" of stairs into the dome. The
"officers and gentlemen, whoever they may have been,
h tha at" evieunging to, ,
eeoree
ascended the stairs, and forcibly entered Cornet Ames's
apartments. After they had left he went there, and
found the whole of his things turned topsy-turvy. The
candlestick was thrown out of window, ail the doors of
an elegant little wardrobe were violently wrenched off,
and his linen and saddlery were scattered about the room.
Two of his hats were smashed to pieces, a can of water
had been emptied into his bed, and his looking-glass was
smashed to atom,. Two sticks and an umbrella were
missing. The evidence, it is asserted, will conclusively
demonstrate who the parties were who were guilty of
this disreputable transaction.
It is one of the peculiarities of "noble" officers, espe-
cially in "crack regiments," that they very frequently
annoy
men of the middle class, and who lack either the pecu•
in this way their brother officers who are gentle-
niary resources or the disposition, or both, to participate
in their revelries. By these miserable means they en-
deavour to disgust them with the regiment, and to drive
them out of it, to make room for "gentlemen." of simi-
lar resources with themselves.
That this is totally contrary to the regulations under
which they serve will be seen from the following quota-
tions from "Instructions for Officers on joining a Regi-
ment or Depot,"
issued by the Horse Guards, and dated
Sept. 2, 1854, wherein it is expressly stated, "Tim
General Commanding-in-Chief (i, e., the late Lori Har-
(lingo) has, in the course of late year, been twjce under
the necessity of expressing to every regiment, at home
and abroad, his apprehensions that a few inconsiderate
ofEcers might bring their regiments into di:repute.
un-
less in their social conduct towards each other at the
mere table, and in their barrack rooms, their hehavimtr
should be regulated by a higher standard of what is duo
to the honourable position which they occupy, as holders
of c )ninissions in her Majesty's army."
The document then sets forth the leading facts which
occurred in the 50th, 62d, and 46th Regiments, and
then proceeds :—"lf the ensign is firm, and has the
proper spirit of an officer and gentleman, he can have no
difficulty, without the loss either of honour or of temper,
in resisting those coarse practical jokes ; but if he sub-
mits to them on the plea that they are the customary
probation of an officer entering the British army, he will
justly subject himself to the charge of having tamely
submitted to insult ; and it is his duty, on every ac-
count, and especially for the purpose of ensuring his
military efficiency, which depends upon character, that
he should not IlliffOr Roy liberties to be token oolooloted

LODGING-HOUSES IN PARIS.—The 'Constitutionne/ of
Monday contains the following sanguine observations
on the measure recently adopted by Government with
the view of providing the working classes of Paris with
cheap and central lodgings :—" Some persons have corn.
plained that the too splendid character of the new streets
and houses which have risen on the site of the old quar-
tersof Paris has driven from these quarters the special
workmen attached to the manufactories of fancy articles,
which cannot be exiled to the extremities of the capital.
These persons assert that the result has been to compel
workmen
that they have thereby incurred a loss of time which to
them is a cause of suffering. Government, is its wise
tfohie.essighect,iahlaws endeavouring
to prevent the inconvenience. It has
published
a note,
in which it is stated that the rem •
unerationgiven for the
construction of lodgings for the working classes will not
be confined to the buildings
in course of erection, but
will likewise be granted to owners of houses who will
add to their buildings storeys to be devoted to the ac
commodation of the working classes. Evidently, this
measure has for aim, and wilt have for result, to procure
cheap lodgings in the populous and busy quarters of
Park where special workmen will be enabled to reside
within reach of their work. Thus has been solved, by
the efforts and care of Government, the problem of the
embellishment of Paris combined with the interest of the
workmen, to whom every facility will speedily be given
in procuring convenient and cheap lodgings."
[ADVERTI9EMENT.-1--We have read with much pleasure Du
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of Indigestion(Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipa-
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ewi; i'
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.xcellcnt Revalcnta Arabica Food has curd her, after
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andaCeokdh,
Co.
Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin
Sharpies, and Co.
Hereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and
a mm
an Marketnin gt e
er Bank,and Suffolk,Alist i e
y
Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford—
Morganlpswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co
Ipllsw:Achleiagnhd Bank,
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich—
Alexander i and Co.
Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall,
and Co.
Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—
Davies and Co.
Knighton Bank, Knighton—Davies and C 0....
Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
Knaresborough—Harrison and Co C......
End—C
La
Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson
and Co. ...............................................
Kettering Bank, Kettering—..
J. C. Gotch and
Harveyand Son ...........................
Leeds Bank, Leeds—Beckett
—W. and Co.
Leeds Union Bank, Leed..v Williams,
Brownand C0......................................
Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets an irby,
Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molincux and Co._
n:118E-11a. ...... .............st.h..i.r.e. . 8.. ank, ....
Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Greene
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Ellison, and Co.
Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan-
ddo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and C 0...
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough--Middle
ton and Cradock
Lymington Bank, Lymington—St. Barbe and

That previous to this unfortunate affair ill feeling did
exist on the part of the lower class of natives towards the
Americans and others passing the Isthmus is a point as to
which the evidence is pretty conclusive—and, indeed,
without any witnesses it might have been taken for
granted. Persons of different nations and languages, espe-
cially those of the lower classes, seldom come into contact
without ill-feeling; and, considering that a large part of the
population of the Isthmus are black or coloured, and the
feelingsgenerallyentertained bylow-bred Americans towards
coloured men, we can well imagine that the people of Pa-
nama may have had rea'son enough for not being very ami-
cably disposed towards the foreigners passing through
their country.
We now come to the great question in the case. Did the
authorities of Panama fail in their duty to suppress the
riot? And if so, was this occasioned by the confusion of
the scene, or was it intentional on their part ? It is a fact
that when at length the Panama police came up they fired
into the station-house, and that it was from this attack
that the greatest destruction of life and plunder of property
ensued. It also seems to be a fact that this firing was by
the orders of the Governor, who explains that order by the
assertion that shots were fired from the station-house, by
which two of the Governor's party were wounded. •
Mr. Corwiae labours very hard to show that no shots at
all were fired from the station-house, though some of the
American witnesses testify to the fact ; and he seems in-
clined to insinuate the opinion, though he does not openly
state it, that the authorities were in league with the mob
to murder and plunder the passengers. It is our opinion,
on the other hand, from the evidence, that the order to
the police to fire on the station-house was the result of an

-Co. .............................................
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn
Regis—Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis_
Jarvisand Co .....................................
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklelint4
and Co. ..........................................

Manningtree Bank, Manningtree—Nunn and
Co.
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
01(1 Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tan-
ner and Co ..............................
Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Williams and
Son
Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and C 0....
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Abergavenny—Bailey and C 0.......
Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre-
con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, and Co
Newark Bank, Newark—Godfrey and Riddell
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock,
and Co
Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny & Slocock
Newmarket Bank, Newmarket--Eaton, Ham-
mond, and Co
Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk
Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur-
neys and Birkbeck
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not-
tingham, Hart, Fellows, and Co
Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co
Naval Bank, Plymouth, Plymouth—Harris
and Co. . ..................................... ...
New Sarum Bank, Sarum—Everett and
sCm.i.t.ii
Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Samuel
and Co. .......................... ... 8ank,..... .. ... ...
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Os;
Robinson, Parsons,
Oxford Old Bank, 0xf0rd—
......
and Co. ................. ..... . .
Old Bank, Tonbridge, on-
nk, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge and Co
bridge Wells Old B
a Sevenoaks Bank,
bridge Wells and _ _ . Ton-
bridge—T. Wit
Oxfordshire Witneyßank, w
Clinchand Co. .
e s old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank
Peaansd Beverky Bank, Hull—Pease and Co.
Penzance—Batten and Co.
Penzance Bank,
11. and
Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter-
Pcterborou, S. Beeching ........
Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest—J. and
b 01.0,0,--.D. Yorke an d Co.
W. Walters.....
Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and Co
Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens, Blandy,
and Co
Richmond Bank, Richmond—Roper and Co
Rochdale tank, Rochdale--Clement, Royds,
and Co.
Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches-
ter—Day and Nicholson
Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons
Rugby Bank, Rugby—A. Butlin and Son
Rye Bank, Rye--R, C. Pomfret, & Co.
Ross Old Bank,
Heredfordshire, Ross
Allaway and Macdougal
Saffron. Walden and North Essex Bank, Saf-
fron Walden—Cribaona And Co

37,330
27,936
26,123

86,029

31,50

7,685

Sos,eptictihaens
[ADVERTISEMENT.] SIGHT AND HSARINO -- SPECTACLES,
POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE
G g
York Hotel.
39, Albe-
marle-street,
here-t
Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per.
spectre Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes
A r
ssm.r e—eMt , ess rs.
Piccadilly. Sand
B.
Observe—opposite olon
possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half
inches, with an extra eye-piece, cull show distinctly Jupiter's
moons, Saturn's ring, and the double etars. With the same
telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a
half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of
larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The
Royal Exhibition, 185 t. Valuable, newly-invented , very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by wh tee
a person can be seen and known 13 miles distant; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, sad perspective glasses, with wonderful
power. /-iewly-constrzeted Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. Ma valeable advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision locce..einv impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged' persons are
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu-
pation- can 539 with these lenses of a much lass magnify.
ing power—and they .lo not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance.
persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world,
by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in r
letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read
small newspaper print with it; and those who have
not made usa of spectacles by stating their age. Deaf-
ness. New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex-
tracniinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any-
thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be,
produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per-
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing
e
noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all
a/massistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle.
IltriCta Obese—oppoNitt t4t Yolk

3,99

39,177

13,972

15,76

2,650

gps,
unfortunate misunderstanding and the general confusion I
and uproar which, though they might indicate want of
self-possession and sound judgment on the part of the au-
thorities at Panama, do not afford any evidence whatso-
ever of a disposition to co-operate with the mob, instead
of suppressing it.
Not content with performing, after a fashion, the duty
imposed upon him to examine and report upon the facts,
Mr. Corwine has volunteered, in addition, his advice as to
what our Government ought to do. Ile recommends the
immediate occupation of the isthmus by the United States.
This would be very natural advice to give if Mr. Buchana-..
were President. It is in the very spirit of the Ostend
manifesto—a document to which, we believe, Mr. Marcy
give- his approval.
We
are well aware of the importance of a free and safe
transit across
sit across the Isthmus of Panama; but there are
other duties of our Government which ought, we think, to
be first attended to. Before calling the Government of
New Granada to account for permitting robberies and
murders on the Isthmus, it might be well to call the State
of Missouri to account for the robberies and obstructions,
if not murders, which she has allowed to be committed on
the Missouri river. And the measure of damages and
caonmdpesantaaistfiaoontoersytabli
guiders in making d in thaaktincagseomurigdhetmfuarnnidoshoan
the
%moment of Bogota.

10,551
18,220

. 26,854

16,133
22,726

51,648
20,830

18,994

49,755

95,869

9,973
2,364

19,330
9,302

29,603

11,478

4ti and 18th of m.l

26,353

8,221

11,705

,Bonthirapto

48,141
11,206

monlill;
It and I"

10,085

When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will hO, s
spatched on the following day, with the exception of the India, 00
~oathampton),and the Malta, both of which will be deapate'm
preceding day.

LIFE SAVED BY CRINOLINE.—The Inelependance
Brussels says :—" AR a pilot boat which had just tal'er
a vessel to sea from Ostend two evenings two was to
turning into port, the master saw something floating 1)6
the water, which was found to be a lady whose head l'l4l,
kept above water by her crinoline petticoat. When taV,
into the boat she was almost in a sensele,s state, but siO
recovered. She positively refused to make known ber
name or place of residence, but stated that her fatn
have been made aware of her intention to coni°,l.l4
suicide, which she attempted to carry into effect "i
pimping into the sea at the same spot selected by 14112.1
Seuz last year. All that known of this lady is
she came from Ernssels by the railway ; she admits thl'i
she is a married woman, and the mother of several ab
dren."

MR. BESSEMER'S PROCESS ANTICIPATED.—At the nini
nual soiree of the Bradford Mechanics' Institution, hin'a
on Tuesday evening last, the Rev, J. H. Ryland, of tP:
town, stated that Mr. Bessemer's process had been e";
ticipated at least a year ago by the discovery of a yelln7,
man, who is at present connected with the Bowling 1r.%
Company, and who was indebted for his present poeffi%
and attainments to his former connection as a student,
with that institution. We understand the gentleree
referred to is Mr. John Birch ; that the invention r,,
cently claimed by Mr. Bessemer in a " specificatieflo
waR, as is maintained virtually and in reality " patentee
by Mr. Birch not less than a year ago, and that the pro'
cess itself has been in successful operation during f,h;
past twelve months in the manufacture of iron at the
Bowling Iron works.—Leeds Intelligencer.

14,39
30,975

28,936
5,795

4,628

7,662
13,497
9,750
13,44 S

4,296

210Q0

LONDON : Printed and Pnblighed by MURDO YOUNG►
of No. 112, Straud, Printer, at The Sun Office, No•
112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the ccitut/
of Middle's.; Friday, October AO, 1864,