The Sun.
London, England, 1856-08-04 00:00:00

TEE MAGAZINES.

Blackwood.—Beyond all manner of question the
most brilliant number of Blackwood published for
many a long day—this glorious one for August,
1856—clever though our grand old Maga is in-
variably: For we don't want in any way to dis-
parage her performances of late by giving those
compressed within the compass of this single in-
stalment of her classic psges the preference. All
we mean to imply by our first sentence—and that,
we take it, is a vast deal—is the fact that, to our
mind, the August number before us is, all things
considered, quite an out-of-the-way number, a
model number, an exceptional number,. one quite
refreshing to come upon unexpectedly in the full
flush of this broiling summer weather. All hail,
then to King Christopher Redivivus ! . . . But let
us particularise. There are eight separate and
very varied contributions. Each of these eight
contributions being in its way perfectly admirable.
First of all there is a magnificent tribute to
" Macaulay"—a tribute (remembering the politics
of Macaulay and the politics of Maga) altogether,
we cannot but think, quite as magnanimous as it
is magnificent. Then there is another instalment
of Margaret Oliphant's charming new serial tale of
" The Athelings"—telling us, among other things,
how Agnes's maiden novel won for itself very soon
the glory of a Second Edition ! Besides all
this—there comes to us most seasonably—
a chapter upon " Seaside Studies :" most
seasonably just as all the world and his wife and
their children are wending their way north, south,
east, and west, to Lowestoft, Hastings, Brighton,
and Ilfracombe. In solemn earnest, we learn in
the last political paper how " India" fared under
Lord Dalhousie. In delightful gossip wo take a
pleasant survey of Gilbert White's dear old home
in Hampshire : accompanying another of Black-
wood's contributors upon " A Visit to Selborne."
Two, among the more notable of these same Black-
wood contributors—to wit, Professor W. E...A.ytoun
and the late Rev. John Eagles—receives. each in an
appropriate form the most genial and deserved tri-
bute from the Divine Maga herself, speaking through
the quills of two of the ablest of her reviewers.
The earliest of these amiable tributes appearing
under the guise of a criticism upon the well-known
" Sicetcher Papers." The latest being a sort of
premonitory flourish (we cannot call it a puff
preliminary), about the most eagerly-looked-for
poem of the day—" Aytoun's Bothwell." To crown
all—we cannot omit mentioning in this re-
splendent August number of Blackwood, "Tick-
ler among the Thieves," being the final portion of
that notable fragment of a charming little Dog's
Autobiography ? This last-mentioned paper coming
fresh and sparkling! from the humorous and ima-
ginative genius of one of the greatest of the
many great names of Blackwood—Samuel Warren,
the pathetic writer of the " Diary of a
late Physician," and the comic Author of
" Tan Thousand a Year." Remembering very
vividly the absurdity of the Brick produced
as a specimen of the House, we won't venture to
emulate in this present instance the Skolastikos of
old Gaffer Hierocles. Though many a racy bit of
fun tempts us here and there to luxuriate in quo-
tation. Especially one at page 223—a fragment, by
the way, relating to one whom all the readers of
" Bon Gualtier " have long since voted a genuine
brick and no mistake !—namely, the laughable re-
pudiation by Maga of the rumour rising out of a
great popular delusion to the effect that Professor
Aytoun is (what he most positively is not) the
Editor of Blackwood's Magazine.

The Dublin University.—The story of " The
Darragh," is continued, and becomes more compli-
cated. The kind-hearted old general dies at the
conclusion of this portion of the narrative, and the
wily and subtle Gilbert has things all his own way.
The nephew and narrator of the events, Walter,
very imprudently departed for a foreign land, leav-
ing everything exposed to the machinations of the
enemy. Mrs. Cardonald and her daughter are
specimens of worldly cunning and intrigue, cleverly
sketched. " Cyprus" is a well-writtex sketch of
travels undertaken in that island, with a view to
soarcli out the curiosities and antiquities of the
place. The travellers did not, as is so frequently
the case with modern excursionists, hurry on
" from night till morn, from morn till dewy eve,"
from one spot to another, but remained resolutely
fixed to their task. The first thing mentioned
worthy of notice is, " the wine collars of Salina,"
which are large caves, artificial and natural, in
which the inhabitants of old hid their treasures
from pirates. Planks of wood kept the sand from
falling over the aperture. When these were re-
moved the entrance was impossible to be found.
If pursued by the enemy the inhabitants could
dig themselves out in another direction. Another
curious circumstance is here recorded that Cyprus
was the birthplace of Zeno, the founder of the
Stoics. It is truly observed, as a strange thing, that
"the man who preached indifference alike to pain
or pleasure, should have coinetroin the island where
pleasure was deified. The island of Venus was the last
place where one would have expected that the
stern philosophy of the stoics should have issued,
yet so it was." Larnacca is the busiest town in all
Cyprus, though it is said, en passant, that for an
English city it would be singularly dull and quiet.
Soma strange things are observable in the customs
of the wealthy Cypriots. Of these not the least
surprising is the incongruity of their gardens, where
all is mixed. Marigolds surround onions, roses
bloom beside beans, hyacinths and jessamines
spring next to cucumber and garlic. In conclud-
ing the account of these travels the writer pays a
tribute to the Turks, in the non-molestation they
experienced in their various journeys about the
plain. Whatever other results come from his rule,
it is said, let him not be blamed for evils that do
not exist. An article is written on " French Ver-
sions of Shakspere," which denounces the recent
attempts in that line. After trying the various
alterations and additions that have been made in
the plays of the great bard, it is urged that it would
be better to leave Shakspeare alone than to dress
him in false colours. " With all our heart do we
protest against such profane incongruousness, whe-
ther attempted by a Dumas or a Sand." " A Gos-
sip on Fortune" is well worthy of persual, -as it
brings before the reader many quaint and curious
sayings and doings of the departed great. Some
striking remarks concerning celebrated personages
are to be met here. For instance :

"Casar appeals to his Fortune as a charm against
the hurricane. The stern Marius uses his masculine
reason but to distinguish the portents that are to save
him from peril. Mahomet was all fate ; Bonaparte all
star and destiny. Cromwell confides in September
three ; Louis Napoleon in December two ; and that
wonderful man, Sylla, who owned a nature of less
weakness than any of them, deliberately willed 'to be
known not as Magnus,' like Pompey, nor the laurelled
Dictator like Casar, nor as King or Emperor like Crom-
well or Bonaparte, but simply as 'Felix,' the favoured
child of Fortune."

" The instances of persons whose influences have been
wholly unfortunate to themselves and those surrounding
them, are more numerous as more remarkable ; Agrip-
pina, for example, to Germanicus ; Lady Macbeth to
the Shaksperean hero ; Margaret to Henry the Sixth ;
Henrietta Maria to Charles the First, and Marie An-
toinette, to Louis the Sixteenth ; women, of personal
qualities so like, and the evil genius of husbands so
similarly distinguished by character and fortunes, that it
would cost nothing to suppose the same brace of souls
bad been fated to play nearly the same role on different
scenes under successive transmigrations."

Some selections in verse are in terpersed throughout
the collection of subjects hero met with, which give
a variety to the prose, although they are not them-
selves of so high an order of merit as have appeared
in the pages of this periodical. A paper appears
on " Modern English Latin Verse," in which it is
said that its pilmy days are over—" the poetry of
scholarship has given way to science." It is argued
that from this no good has arisen to the student.,
for the past generation " wrote the language with
a geniality and a fluency wholly unattainable by
us, who are too much occupied in probing among
its roots to distil the honey from its flowers." A
conclusion is given of the narrative of the life of
James Montgomery, formerly concerned in this
magazine. Finally, it is said that " there can be
little doubt that upon his own times few writers
have been more influential, and no doubt that his
talents were at all times conscientiously exerted
for good."

Bentley.—Bentley opens with an amusing retro-
spect of the Session and the Season, political,
fashionable, and dramatic. It is followed by the
continuation of tin!, record of the crimes of the
Joint-stock Banker, whose last achievement is the
discovery of a man very like himself in appearance,
who is dying of consumption, and who is to be
finished by his friend the doctor when he finds it
convenient to make his disappearance. The edi-
tor'Atale of " The Spendthrift" is continued.
Those who anticipated the reformation of his reck-
less hero from the wonderful events of the last
chapters will be disappointed, as the author holds
out no hope for the amendment of a determined
gamester. A memoir of the late Charles Young
contains many interesting particulars of the actor's
career. A paper on Ben Jonson has also much
merit. "Mary Goring" forms another in the series
of Miss Halliwell's experiences, and a very sad one
it is—the marriage of her favourite niece with the
son of Sir Thomas Elliot being suddenly broken off
by the discovery of the painful rumours circulated
at her mother's death some years before. " The
Attacbd in Madrid" does not give us a very capti-
vating picture of Spanish life in the capital.
Monkshood's Prosings are, as usual, the best
among the literary articles—this month the subject
I being Samuel Taylor Coleridge. While rendering

fall homage to the great powers and extensive
acquirements of the author of " Christabel," our
critic cannot refrain from joining in the regret fre-
quently expressed that so great a genius should not
have left some more finished memorial of his
powers. Some of the quotations on criticism are
very entertaining.

The New Monthly.—" The Session and the Pre-
mier'" is the title of the opening paper in this ma-
gazine. In taking a review of the chief events of
Lord Palmerston's premiership it arrives at the
highly satisfactory, but slightly perplexing, conclu-
sion, that the termination of the present war is the
most triumphant and successful of recent times.
No less than three papers of travels .are this month
among the contents, including a considerable range
of land and sea in their descriptions. " Travels
in the Central Parts of South America," the first
of these is taken from a French work which has re-
cently appeared under circumstances that invest it
with some degree cf interest. The author, M. de
Castelneau, was the author of a work on The
United States, and the Silurian System of North
America. His talents as a geourapher and natu-
ralist procured him so much consideration that he
was offered a diplomatic appointment at Lima,
by the Republic ; but having first to ask permission
of his own government, Louis Philippe, who is said
to have taken great interest in geographical disco-
veries, reproached him for deserting the cause of
science, and offered him the command of an explor-
ing expedition into the least-known parts of South
America. This offer he accepted with eagerness,
but the events of 1848 prevented him from giving
the results of his researches to the world. He is
now French Consul at Bahia, and the " Histoire
du Voyage " has now appeared in six volumes,
under the superintendence of Dr. Weddell, one of
the party. Many details, very interesting to na-
turalists, may be found in this paper, which of
course gives a mere outline of the traveller's ad-
ventures. The second paper of travels bears the
comprehensive title of a " Swedish Voyage round
the World," and is one of a series of letters. The
ono before us treats almost exclusively of Madeira.
The remaining paper is descriptive of the Cyrenaica,
or region of the five cities, a pleasant and welt-
watered spot, situated in North Africa,and recently
visited by Mr. Hamilton. Like most other desert
journeys we should say the author's adventures
were more agreeable in the recollection than in the
experience. Among the most unph a3ant was hi
detention by the Arabs of Siwah fur six weeks.
" The Butterfly Chase" is the continuation of the
story of Ashley, which appeared in last mouth's
number. It is a tale of melancholy interest which,
we suppose, will be continued. " The Old King's
Arms .' is a curious story, apparently founded on
fact. "The Pilgrimages to the French Palaces"
are continued, and extend this month to Marly and
Malmaison. Of course the latter part is occupied
by anecdotes of Napoleon and Josephine, the first
relating to Louis the Fourteenth and the charming
young Duchesse de Burgogne, the second Dauphine,
as sLe was called. Among the remaining articles
may be mentioned the continuation of the " His-
tory of the Newspaper Press" and a criticism on
Sir G. 0. Lewis's work on the "Early Roman
History."

Colburn's United Service.—" The first guide to
the Malakhoff," it would appear, was General Mac-
kintosh, who, during the progress of the siege of
Sebastopol, was appointed to the command of
Corfu, in which he was enabled to render Lord
Raglan important service. The Malakhoff, as the
reader may be aware, has this peculiarity : its
superior altitude and command can only be ascer-
tained by one who has climbed to its summit.
This feat, we are told, was performed twenty years
ago by the above general, who, at that remote
period, penetrated the designs of Russia, and com-
municated the result of his observations to the Gc-
vernment of the day. Possessed of the knowledge
thus acquired, and fortified by the opinion of Sir
John Burgoyne, Lord Raglan urged, but fora con-
siderable time vainly, on the Fieuch commander
the importance of directieg operations more imme-
diately against the Malakhoff ; opposition not being
overcome until a letter from General Mackintosh,
at Corfu, calling attention to the discovery he had
made, was handed over to the French, by his lord-
ship, for perusal. " The Move Home," and
"Reminiscences of the War in the East," are the
subjects of passable papers. " Organisation of the
Royal Artillery " is concluded, and " Our School
of illuskotry "is described. The Hythe establish-
ment is said to be, "in every respect, highly effi-
cient." A plea is set up by a correspondent "To
Increase Naval Half Pay " chiefly on the ground
of the important services rendered to the land
operations, by the navy, during the war. A num-
ber of articles, on purely professional subjects, are
accompanied by a readable and useful account of
" The Nicaragua Canal and the Mosquito Shore,"
and a bit of entertaining operatic gossip on " The
War of the Theatres." The Editor's Portfolio hails
the royal successor to Lord Hardinge with all the
fervour of a worshipper of the rising sun—though
doubtless with sincerity. "The Chelsea Report"
would yield unlimited satisfaction ; but for one
" damned spot," the exculpation of Lord Lucan,
the commander of the ill-fated cavalry. " The
tenour of the evidence," the editor remarks, " did
not warrant the Commissioners in blinking that (the
destruction of the cavalry) disaster, as virtually
they have done."

Oxford and Cambridge.—A paper on " Popular
Lectures considered as an irregular channel of Na-
tional Education" opens the number, and offers a
number of practical suggestions likely to command
general approval. " Woman, her Duties, Educa-
tion, and Position," is the title of, perhaps, the
ablest, and certainly not the least earnest, article in
the number. It were well if the subject were
oftener entertained in a similar spirit, and treated
with like comprehensiveness, intelligence, and
judgment. Without recording our assent to all
that is advanced by the writer, we feel satisfied in
recommending the article to the attentive perusal
of the reader. Two articles in succession are de-
voted to the Exposition of Art : the first dealing
with Alfred Rethel's (a German) two " wonderful
engravings"—" Death the Avenger," and " Death
the Friend ;" and the second, with a remarkable
picture by " One Dante Gabriel Rosseti," from a
celebrated passage in Dante ; and another, hardly
less remarkable, by a native artist (Madox Brown),
the subject being " The Last of England," as taken
aboard ship by the straining eyes of emigrants.
In addition to the above, the number contains
other papers of more or less merit.

The Law Magazine and Law Review.—Among
the contributions to the August quarterly number
will be found articles on " Probates of Wills,'
" American Faction—Non-Interference with Jus-
tice," "Peerages for Life," Minister of Public Jus-
tice—His Functions and Duties," " The Appellate
Judicature," and " The Evidence in Palmer's Case."
Speaking of the medical evidence, the writer of the
latter article remarks, " The above account of the con-
flict of medical evidence is calculated to suggest pain-
ful ideas. Either the subject is very obscure, and
these scientific witnesses have rashly dogmatised
where they should have been modestly silent, or,
while the facts of the case were such as to warrant
certain obvious conclusions, others were promul-
gated in fraud of justice and in contempt of truth."
This may be, and doubtless is, the only alternative
that could in fairness, and with due regard to
truth, be presented ; but the writer certainly does
not mete out the same measure of justice to his own
profession, in offering, as he does, a sophistical
defence of the remarkable protestation of belief in
Palmer's innocence made by Sergeant Shee

The Eclectic Review.— The fourth volume of
" Modern Painters" is subjected to analysis in the
opening article with similar results to those found
in the reviews by the Eclectic of the preceding vo-
lumes, so far as the reputation of Mr. Ruskin as an
Art Reformer is concerned. "Low Life in Lon-
don," as revealed by recent works, will be perused
with deep interest both in the metropolis and in the
provinces. Noticeable among the remaining con-
tents are—an article on " The°Austrian Concordat,"
the mischievous political schemes intended to be
accomplished by which are ably set forth ; and a
review of Lamartine's characters in Vol. 111. of the
Memoirs by that distinguished but somewhat im-
pulsive and paradoxical writer. Altogether the
number sustains the reputation of this well-esta-
blished review.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. —The following gen.
tleinen having undergone the necessary exarn;nations for
the diploma were admitted members of the College at
the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the Ist inst. :
Messrs. William Jackson, Penin, Stafford ; John Thos.
Jones, Ruthin, Denbighshire ; John Thomas Morris
Froxfield, Wilts ; Hubert Edmund Kelly, Pinner, Mid:
dlesex ; Henry Wilcox Down, Glastonbury ; Wilham
Henry Hayward, Birmingham ; William Aickin, Bel-
fast ; Josiah Cash, Matlock ; William Roche, Cork ;
Edward Banbury Pitman, Eastbourne, Sussex ; James
Leech, Whitney, Cork ; and Samuel Archer, Liverpool.

AMATEUR PAIR OARED BOAT RACE.—A. very excellent
amateur pair-oared boat race was rowed on Saturday
evening, for a prize of the value of 101. The competitors
were C. Hales and J. Marriott (Times Unity Club),
and W. White (Queen's Printers) and J. Perry (Messrs.
Tyler's), and the distance rowed was from Mr. F. God-
frey's, the Queen's Head, Mortlake, down to Putney.
bridge. , At Hammersmith-bridge Hales and Marriott
were four or five lengths a-head, but a gallant spurt on
the part of White and Perry, at the Crabtree, slightly
diminished the lead. Hales and Marriott afterwards
went farther in advance, and won by eight lengths.
Never did men row a finer stern wager than the losers.

,
.
9
THE g1i3141 LONDON- MON'DAY EVENIN4 AUGVIIT 4. 1805tia
. .. .
. -
...,-,,,,„..„....-,,...,--„. • -
Lord Palmerston is not hinaself a Whig ;he is only and the strong evidence which exists that the late' P ICE'S OF s Li ARMS.
. Spirit of the Publie--Journal3.
associated with Whigs just now, having been for coup d'etat has had its origin in French intrigue. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-Aug. 2.. .. said he bad not got money enough to pay his fare to
..-,00.-......-. London, and asked me to lend him a shilling, which I
BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
did. We came up to town together, the prisoner having
many of his earlier years associated with Tories. The stet eof the Emperor a health makes the advent EQUITY COURTS.
PA_NIES' STOCK.
(From the Times.)
a bag in his possession. I walked with him to an inn
(Before Vice-Chancellor Kindersley.)
The last week has witnessed, and the present Lord John Russell is the best exponent of Whig of a regency in France more probable every day,
IN RE THE MARYLEBONE BANKING COMPANY. where I eater when in to wn, in• Commercialatreet, for the
pur?oee of borrowing some money, He then showed -.....
week will witness again, banquets and ovations in principles and Whig policy ; and we can show, and a female regent, rhpresenting a new and uncon-
From the Official Last. I
me -..he thinge produced ; hut observed that they were
honour of the troops who have returned from the without any difficult 37, that the policy and the ain- solidated d nast , will have enouele of work at This matter came before the court a few days since
e, Y P te new, and having my suspicions excited that the 1
Crimea. All the great provincial garrison towns eiples which Mr. Disraeli now sets forth as 1-Con- home, evenythougyh her knowledge'of the countr uOn the question whether a call made in reTect of
moneys advanced to the concern by Dr. Walker, a di• 'P.' ,
prisoner had stolen tnerre-I telegraphed to Aldershot, LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1856.
will have soon exhausted their gratulations to the servative ones are just those upon which Lord John , of her birth did not fill her, ae
.we have go.hd rea-
ieve it does with anxious forebodings as rector, ougbt to be charged as against the Earl of Her-
and received a reply from Lieut. Steel, telling me that PUBLISHED EVERY T___,UESDAY__ AND FRIDAY EyEN/N;; ' k
soldiers who have resumed duty within their walls, Ruseell conducted the Government from 1846 to son to bel
rington another director, who had retired from the • • .
they were his property. Immediately upon the receipt GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
and the series of hospitable greetings will, we be- 1850. to the result of any 'intervention in the domestic
direction in 1837.
..
have be crowned by a tribute from the metropolie The Eaglish Tithe Bill and the Irish Tithe Bill I affairs of Spain.
Mr. Glasse and Mr. Southgate appeared for the Earl of of the telegraphic message, I gave the prisoner into cus- Dividend 1 Amount
Name of Company. per I 0f• Paid. I Price.
to the Guards who have eo long constituted its or- were both carried through Parliament by Lord:John .. ...._ _ _
Harritigton ; Mr. Cole Was for Dr. Walker's executors •
a constable into whose charm) the prisoner was Annum. I Shale. I
I-4 s. d. X s. d. --
1
dinary garrison. Ruesell. The Reform of the episcopal and cathe-
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Bailey, Mr. Roxburgh, Mr. W. W. Cooper, and' e
,produced a leather bag which he found in the posses-
of the prisoner, containing portions of cloth, as British ........ •• •• .. l
All this is as it should he. The country is not dral institutions, tending to the permanence and Mr. R. W. Moore were for other parties.
-...• - . -
so much discharging a duty as protecting its own expansion of the Church, was also effected by Lord i
GLOUCESTER AND DEAN FOREST. The Vice-Chancellor said it would appear that the
interests when it does honour to the men who brave John Russell. In 1847 he carried, against a
The half- e ' f th• h ld
y arly meeting o is compony was e on Earl of Harrington's retirement from the direction took gtswo:lffi.:dvine:ln. ,
place with the cognisance and without the opposition of Brighton ••••..•• •• •• 51- 20 0020 0 0 15
It as a large quantity of gold lace, belonging to an Ditto Frovincial .... 7T. i2O -1). 0 20 0 0 -
er s coat, and which had the appearance of being
City of London .. •• •• 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 0 a - (
the hardships and privations of war: Happily, bitter opposition, the Manchester Bishopric Bill,
perfectly new. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
Saturday afternoon at the company's offices in Glou- the late Dr. Walker ; and, under the circumstances, the
Alderman Wire (to Mr. Cohen) --What is the value of Equitable ••• .... •• •• 21.-10 s. 50 0 0 all 135
free from the continental burden of the conscrip- and announced his purpose of creating four new
cester ; S. Baker, Esq., chairman of the directors, pre- earl ought to be discharged from his liability as far as
Great Central .. •• .. • 8/ per cent. 110 0 0 all I 12%
tion, it recognises the strong claim upon its grati- bishoprics. Thus the maintenance and expansion siding.
regarded this call, the gold lace produced by the officer ? Continental (4th Cap.) .
5400 0 0 all il SBx,
tude of men whose voluntary and unforced devo- of the Church was quite as much a Whig principle The SECRETARY (Mr. Nash) read the report, which, (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood.) Mr. Cohen-Between 60/. and 70/. at least. The coat II
nmdpeeprei nald e•n•t* *.
::.1 11 •••• 0 0 99 ' .-.'
I
tion, blended with an admirable discipline, pre- under Lord John Russell as it is a Conservative referring to the statement of accounts, showed a balance THF COUNTESS OF MORNINGTON V. KEANE. COUld only have been worn a few times. L0nd0n............ •• 50 0 0 99 1 '.-
applicable to dividend of a sum equal to 12e. 3d. per roe &s_lb.onus.
serves the credit and character of a kingdom, the -principle according to Mr. Disraeli. Mr. Selwyn and Mr. De Gex moved on behalf of the Alderman Wire directed the officer to take the prisoner p
eDt
eon.
i,
xr a. r. 1.:
.P. r. e. Ile fe. n. e..e 6411..
pp
ee
rr
ec
ee
nn
tt
..
6250 00 00
52 ,0, 0 I
_25
to Aldershot forthwith, where the offence was cum- 5/. 100 0 0 16 0 0 16
vast wealth and possessions of which are so signally " That in any representative scheme the influ: share, free of income tax, with a surplus balance of 115/. defendant that an attachment which had been directed
ittod eo answer the charee Rateliff ..... ...... •
contrasted with the slieht material instruments of ence of landed property ought to be sensibly felt. ' Tbia ie an improvement of 3d. per share on last half-
Au •y Jones, a decenalookingfemale, was brought be-
te issue upon an ex parte application against the de- 11 ....a; ' '.-:
ister Chartered 41 per cent. 60 0 0 -
55
-')
fendant for the non-production of a letter book under 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Ditto, New .... • • •• -
their protection. Risiug from the torpid slumber, This is most distinctly a Whig notion. It has been yeahh`s dtvidend, which amounted to 12s. per share.
fore the Lord Mayor, charged with tt t• If d
a emp ing se -e- ilevnelxiirieeneral ...... 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all
_...„
circumstances which have been already reported. The
in which war was long dreamed an impossibility, propounded by Lord John Russell in the House of Ta ing into c.alchla.tion the deduction on account of in-
ome tax, this dividend was equal to 51 per cent. per
c°en-nonstahle 129, of the City force, deposed that WATER-WORKS.
and repelling that paradoxical fanaticism which Commons more than a dozen times. It is only the defendant's clerk madenn affidavit, in which he swore
that the statements in which the order for the attach-
Dividend Amount
denounced even self-defence as a sin, the towns prevalent Whig idea in another shape-that the
he HAIR:IIAX having briefly noticed the contents of
T C ment had been made were incorrect. strpneotiii•
that mornieg shortly after three o'clock, while he was
Name of Company, , per of Paid. Price
and corporations of England attest at once their Russells, Howards, Cavendishes, Pettys, Gowers, cannum. .
on duty on L'ondon-bridee he saw the pi ;goner welkin, Share.
the report, a short discussion took place, and, in reply Mr. Freeling appeared in support of the order, but ' ' ' ` '
to and fro near
.the first. rec. ess on the City side. He
TOCOullitloll of an obvious truth and their sense of and Greys, have a sort of indefeasible right to go-
.
to questions put by one of the proprietors The Vice-Chancellor directed the motion to stand
asked her why ene was loitering about, when she replied i X s. d. X s. d.
high'desert. They attest also something else. TheY vern the country. The SECRETARY said there wits no immediate prospect over, in order that the defendant, who was expected to
demonstrate a change in popular sentiment and We know not that any Conservative statesman of an increased dividend on account of the profits ac- return to England on Monday, might make an affidavit. "I am tired of ray life, and mean to drown myself." East London
50 0 0 all 78
Witness removed her to the pollce-station in Seething- 80%
popular prejudices most striking and 'most fortu- before Mr. Disraeli's time has ever erlunciated. such cruing from the Hereford, Ross, and Gloucester Railway The attachment being stayed in the meantime. ?ay.!. u. 1.1.ct.i.0.n.
lane, where she was visited by her mother, who isaid she Lambeth ............ I - 95
nate. Can any two phases of feeling stand out in a doctrine. We believe that generally the Comer- traffic (which runs over the whole of the Gloucester and The Vice-Chancellor having disposed of the remain-
-
more distinct contrast than that which greets the vatives are aware that landed property must have Dean Forest line). The traffic of the Hereford, Ross, ing cases in his paper, rose for the long vacation. (the prisoner) was of weak intellect through a disap-
Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - -
pointinent in love. New River Company.. ; 21.105. -
return of the British array from the Crimea great influence in any fair representative system, and Gloucester line was very good, but the capital had
•••••••••• ••••••• West Middlesex •• •• .. 51. per cent. i 61 0 0 - lee%
Elizabeth Jones, tbe mother of the prisoner, said the 112 n(s)
.ntt)
__-
now, and that which greeted the return of the and that nothing can prevent this but unfair con- been increased beyond what it had beeu anticipated
COU RT OF BANKRUPTCY. accused was a servant out of place. She left her situa- BRIDGES.
wohdd
_be requi_re.dpto co. mplete the undertaking. . . (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.)
British army from the Peninsula in 1814 ? , Yet trivance. We believe that such unfair contrivance
ith reference to the competition tion about a fortnight since to be married, and when the Dividend Amount
what were the achievements of the two ? The is justly chargeable on the Reform Bill of 1830-32,
to l‘bler• PRICE'
M" w IN RE L. B. PEARSE. morning arrived for the performance of the marriage Name of company. per of Paid. Price.
expected between Worcester and Hereford, by the
This was the meeting for the last examination in the
Annum. Share.
present army comes back from a campaign of and that on that account 'the Conservatives have
ceremony, her intended husband did not make his ap- .
completion of the Worcester and Hereford Railway,
____i ,
two years-two years fraught indeed with great never been satisfied with that bill. Bu.t we doubt
' said that he did not anticipate the Worcester aod Here- maertete.r of L. B. Pearse, brickmaker, lime and cement
. X s. d. 4 s. d.
toil, trials, sufferings, aud mortality, and even- and are almost inclined to deny, that it has ever m nant, of Great Northern Wharf, York-roa.d, King's-- pe
.aAraldnecrem.an Wire--..1f I let you go with your mother, Hunger:bed .... •• .... - - -7%
ford line, when completed, would materially injure the
cross. The accounts prepared by Mr. Atkinson, ex
- 130 0 0 - -
tually crowned by no unworthy consumma- been accepted as a Conservative principle, that traffic of the Hereford, Ross, and Gloucester, and Glou- wiil you make a solemn promise not to repeat such a Southwark ..........
tend from Sept. 1853 to March lest. He owes to credt- Ditto New of 7% p.c. IL per cent. 50 0 0 - -
Con., The former returned from a campaign landed property ought to have any peculiar place caster and Dean Forest Railway. The lines would be wicked atteinpt on your life.
t.erloo ..... .... •• • • - 100 0 0 - -
tors unsecured 9,229/ , creditors holding security, 5,830/., Prisoner fervinel-Yes I will lam sorry for what
of six years, in which " they had won nineteen or influence distinctly assigned to it in a scheme of competing lines as between Hereford and London, but
liabilities 6,690/. By good debt 1 110/ d übtful 94/ • . re . ' '
s , ~ 0 "
I have done, and I give you my word I will never think Wptittttteo ONl,dv Ann. of 8L 11. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 - -
253 e
pitched battles and innumerable combats ; had representation. the Worcester route via the London and North-Western
property held by creditors 9,250/., value of plant, &c.,
of such wickedness again. 21
made or sustained ten sieges and takeß four great " Respect for venerable corporations."-Well, Railway would be about ten miles longer than the Glou- 1,4291., losses 4,616/.,houseand personal expenses, 800/.
Alderman Wire-Then I will discharge you, and
fertresses ; had twice expelled the French from beyond doubt, in one prominent instance, the cester route used by the Great Western to London.
There being no opposition the bankrupt passed, it never let me see yau here again.
Portugal, once from Spain ; had penetrated Whigs have shown great respect for a venerable A. vote of thanks to the chairman closed the nra-
- being understood that the creditors had agreed to accept
-- DOCKS.
of Paid. Price.
France, and killed, wounded, or captured 200,000 corporation. Twenty years have they waited in eeedings. a cornpoeition of three shillings and sixpence in the BOW-STREET.-Richard Raley was brought up :d.oi !II .a
no f-y 7.1:. IDLiv9lo6itssl.e.n4dd.
74Am00 looouno3t --
' enemieseleaving of their own number 40,000 dead, hope that the Corporation of London would re- -- pound. It was also mentioned that an attempt would be on remand, on the charge ot being concerned VaNuxamhaelle.:
Anpneurm. Share. .
-
whose bones whiten the plains and mountains of form itself, and so spare them the trouble of in- MID-KENT. made to supersede the bankruptcy, most of the creditors with Leary and Doody (both under sentence of X s. d. X s. d.
the Peninsula." Yet the present army is cheered, terfering with it, and when at last under the in- The third ordinary general meeting of the shareholders having given their consent. . imprisonment), and another not in custody, in the clanistmialreiracieVeil .in.ei-i.a....- tit*. ip); ceeenntt.* rtoeeekk.. Stock.
1-25
of the compan was held on Saturda at their offices in --..-.
feted, and embraced by accompanying thousands, thine° of the Traverses, Sidney Smiths, dec., they plunder of Mr. Stocker, who was knocked down East C,,antry.. 2os. per sh. -•-• -
Old Broad-streyet ; Sir John Lubbocylt'in the chair. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.
while their predecessors (with some few exceptions) did introduce a foolish bill, in the present year, in High-street., St. Giles's, and shortly afterwards ex-. London ... • • - -
The report announced considerable progress in the (Before the Chief Commissioner.) Ditto Bonds.. - - -
resumed their garrison duties without show, pomp, they were ready to withdraw it so soon as they pined from the injuries received.
works since the commencement of February, and stated IN RE ALEXANDER GLEN FINLAISON. Mr. Inspector Mitchell informed the magistrate that -
or salutation. In the language of the historian found out their mistake. - .
as the heaviest portions of the line are now well advanced, Mr. Sargood mentioned this case to-day. It was re- the fourth man, who was the one that struck Mr. Victoria .. • St. per cent. •20001 10 0 0 -
St,et.nKthaetrprtienne
..:::....,..:
347.,p0eer
pceernte..
50Sto0ck.0
whom we have already quoted, that " war termi- Lastly, we turn to that which Mr. Disraeli puts the directors have every reason to believe that the ported on a former occasion. The question was, whether Stocker, had not-yet been taken, and he (Mr. Mitchell) i5O -0, 0 49
nated, and with it all remembrance of the veteran's first :- openieg would not be delayed beyond the Ist of next the court would order execution to issue on the warrant had no additional evidence to offer. One of the wit- JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
services." "I hold that to be a Conservative principle which January. The company are in possession of nearly all of attorney. Tne net income was 765/., and the prin. nesees had told him (Mr. Mitchell) that Daley struck Dividend Amount
Many reasons might be alleged for this change. regards the Parliamentary settlement of 1832 as a, the land required, and, having contracted for the execu. cipal part was deriyed from the National Debt Office. the deceased, but wai not re ared to swear positively Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
The army was unpopular because it had been em- satisfactory settlement." tion of the whole of the worksfor a fixed sum, the direc- Mr. Finlaison refused to assent to M. a year being set to that statement. At all levePnts he was convinced that
aside, and the learned Commissioner said he should order i Annum. Share.
ployed. as a police in times of Civil commotion. It Where, in what page of the history of England, tors do not anticipate that the original estimate will be
it was not Daley, but the man still at lame, who gave --- X s. d. 4 s. d.
was unpopular through the retention of some hazy, did Mr. Disraeli discover any such sentiment as exceeded. Arrangements have been made with the West- execution to that amount. the fatal blow.
constitutional doctrines, about standing armies. It held by the Conservative party ? That party all l!ondon and Crystal Palace Company for the construe- The Commissioner said it was necessary that a credi- Mr. Henry asked if the jury at the inquest had not BA.ruisttireanlaNselart.
h..A.m..e.r.ie.
a.
n. '2:i/.. ix :Z... 2g g an ir6le ,
" 0 -
was unpopular because certainly since the death throug,h two long years struggled against the Re- let: na
re
d us,:set? Bk h Jo' tSt t• h h ill tors' assignee should be appeinted, and if a person was expressed an opinion that Mr. Stocker was the aggressor.
~ , ntae: ;or 1:;1:11coanileani: TlleMawngli: ewnts recommended he should appoint him to enforce the order.
of Wolfe, and almost since the time of Marl- form Bill, even to the very verge of public commo- Mr. Mitchell-" They did, sir ; but that opinion was e:ninteliii-leeccial of London. 1501.ppeerreezt Igg g g 22g g 0
22%
10nian.......:::: •.::: -
for tne station at tne junction:l- with the North-Kenmt line -- not universal. However, Ido not think that it affects Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus - 20 0 0 all 0 21%
borough till the beginning of this century, it had tions, on the ground that it was an unjust aud un-
are not yet complete, plans being still under the consi- SOUTHWAR,K COUNTY COURT. ' the prisoner, and I should wish your worship to deal IL•ondoin and County
performed no brilliant achievement ; and what it satisfactory scheme. Are we now to be told that this deration of the South-Eastern Company for the removal THE LATE NAVAL REVIEW AT SPITHEAD. with the case against him as it stands." d.l Westminatr ;14/. per cent. 100 0020 0 0 48%
London Joint-Stock
had done under Wellington in Spain was depre- was nothing more than party jealousy, and that of the present Lewisham station to the junction, where An action was brought by a gentleman named nor-
ciated by faction, or misrepresented by ignorance. they really meant iaothing of all they said. Or shall it is proposed to erect a station which will answer the sey, against the South-Eastern Railway Company, to Mr. Henry convicted him of being concerned in steal. Provincial of Ireland Bl. per cent. too o o 25 0 0 -__
Ditto, New.• •
ince the ring and sentenced him to three months'
And Wellington's domestic policy, founded upon it be said that they were indeed in earnest, but that purpose of both companies. The act for the line from recover the sum of eig'ht guineas end fifteen shillings National of Ireland I 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
im'prisonmenf.'
Nat. Provincial of Eng.; 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
that extreme caution which sometimes is as clan- they were wrong in every objection they advanced, Bromley to St. Mary's Cray has received the Royal as- from the defendants, they havine committed a breach of
Ditto. New .. • •
-
gerous as temerity, perhaps tended to confirm this and in every amendment they moved ? Which of sent, and there is no doubt of its proving a valuable contract in neglecting to convefhim and his friends to
BaCilLs-pEoßbKd,EdNeseWriEheLdLe.n-tThheoemhaasrgEed-sehne,eatgeads
a3Bt 41
unpopularity. By keeping soldiers " out of sight these two views does Mr. Disraeli adopt ? source of revenue to this company. The accounts show see the naval review at Spithead. 72
t.hsat 2_7_,461/. 6g 4d has been received and 19 035/ -
of the people" as much as possible, he rather .We have never said. or thought, and we do not , • Mr. Robinson appeared for the 'plaintiff, and Mr. but who is well-known to the police as a swindler, under osori,!entai Bank Corpora. ,
380e1p. .pcetr. ac
ebisi .t . 2255 00
00 all
210 0 -
(led u. t he 30 h Jun ' d •
s. 5d expen po t t e, an ,as I.t is ex- Poland for the railway company. the names of Clark, Ward, Leader, Brockley,
strengthened the suspicion that a soldier's calling now say or think, " that the settlement of 1832 was 1 111;7(i:1e:oft:
:5,5t..F1.:.:
,13104/I.pp.ecrt.c&enbts.. 25 11. 0
10 0 0 28%
pected that such a further amount will be received on The p'aintiff eaid that in the month of May last he airadovfwell2ei onr ',. .
40 0 0 all -
was at once cheerless and disreputable. The a satisfactory settlement." How does Mr. Disraeli ter, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Tyrwbitt, charged Union of Madrid ...•• ' -
account of the calls during the ensu.ing month as will saw ad-vertisements in the newspapers offering to take
popular notion of a soldier in England was for a reconcile this view with his other " Conservative
make half the capital paid up, the directors request the passengers by rail and boat to witness the great naval with fraudently obtaining, on the 30th of May, a pair of
cloth trousers and other articles of the value of 855., the CANALS.
Union of London 2o'. per cent. 50 0 0
long time that he was a sort of refuse man, kept principle," that " landed property ought to have
authority of the proprietors to exercise the borrowitig review at Spithead. They were headed " London and
in a fusty square, to be alternately drilled and an influence, sensibly felt, in any representative powers of the company. South-Eastern Railway," and signed " Eboral', mean,- pr merty of Mr. Richard Stanton. '
From the evideuce of .Mr Ins ector Tan don of the Names of per .„,,,
flogged, and exhibited as little as possible save scheme ?" The CHAIRMAN, in reply to a question from a share- ger." In consequence of that he went to the rail ray N division and Se t Ja..'penP ii 5.4'N git ' s Companies. A per
g Dividend price Names ol
I cf.,
,Annum. , Companies. ,s ,
p: Dividend
for the suppression of riots. The identification For thus stands the " satisfactory settlement" of holder, stated that the total cost of the land would be office, 147, Cheapside, and purchased four tickete, for that about'a fortnirAetan
thse
.ne ~, ~f aapbpearea
d ser- ---- - - - -
or the whole community with the military call. 1832. A manufacturer of Bradford or Halifax less than the estimate. It was also stated that the whole which he paid eiebt cfnineas The tickets were like the agforom rhriissonceorurst wfoire oh • • I 4 I i. 2, Annum. - `-`ca•
n ~ • vent were commiTted taming
ing was wholly absent from a people who saw builds a row of cottages for the first class of his was in the hands of the contractors. one produced, which defendants admitted to be a copy. goods under false pretencee. The prisoner, who has been Ash 71 ect ' 145 Macclesfield. 100 21 101 51
The re ort was unlnim usl do
very little of soldiers under arms, knew little of workmen. He lets them at 4s. or ss. per week. p . o. y a pted, and resolutions When they arrived on board the vessel they were known vicimising the tradesmen of H t Il• t , BarnsleV•• !t_i? _ •
ox In, is ing on, anti Brknka:Anrg 159, 41. 1 sfeath .-•• •• 100 161. -
Oxford.. •• • • 100' 103
the exteiat of empire committed to theie custody, EverY tenant has his vote 3 and the landlord has, were also carried for authorising the application of the a,nd recognised. He purchased them on the 21st, hav- K•ngsland, use to take a fashionable house and then Birmingham; 40! 41. i 93% Peak .For est. 781 51. Os. 76
and who Is iec'ated their " trade" with the recruit- perhaps, 25 or 50 voters in his own employ. This is
ah.ereroeowlieli pofwefresit?f the
hcompany to the extent of ing seen the advertisement on the Saturday previous. of der various goods liberally of the surrounding trades- Soetrrtry...... 00
1100 6/25115.8. 8-4 PR'oe'c'leinise7.•* 30
11.1110 s. 1:
„ ror tug the s. ares upon which calls remahi
lag sergeant's blandishments, the drunken promise, giving a peculiar influence to house property, to '4. ' uu Mr. Robinson here asked whether Mr. Eborall was men, who were directed to send them home at a certain Elismyreic.C•hs, 69 2% p.ct. - Somrset Cc:al 85'
- -
1401
in arrear and fur the &cation of Mr Christo her as one ' ttendance as h had
the painful parting from home, the canteen, and manufacturing property, but not to lauded pro- ( . • P in a , . e . been summoned ? hour, and they would then be paid for at once. When Grandeenctn' 100 31. pr. ct. 43 Do. Lk FdSt lel - -
of the auditors. tn &01d.1.11_ 93 ._.. .. _ . 4I . .
Do., 6 pr.CLI 10 6L pr. et.. 11% Stftrd &Wore,i4o 231. 420
Mr. Illeerall was called three times, but he did not the goods were sent the prisoner was not at home,
the cat-o'-nine tails. Cause and effect, as usual, pm*. A vete of thanks to the chairman concluded the pro- make his appearance. Grand eurreyi 100, 41. - Sbrewsbdry.. 125 - -
eacted on each other. A bad name was given to Now look at the other side of the question. ceedings. and the tradesman was told to come again in an hour or
The plaintiff continued, that when they got to Ports- po ; and when he did return the prisoner had decamped. Grand Unionlloo 11.0 s. - Stourbrldge.. -,45 121. 290
Kennt & Avnl 39 68. Od. 6% -Severn andl ' . 21. -
the soldier ; and it was, too often from the worst There are thousands of villages in the country, the
mouth their boat was loaded, and they were put on When the prisoner's place was searched a number of Lancaster -1100
-
men that soldi Os were recruited. Decent labour- property of which is in the landed gentry. These NORTH LONDON RAILWAY COMPANY. board the Princess Helena. She was fitted up for the books and other documents were found, but no money. Leeds &Livrp' 100' 25/. 4513%;Warwick & 7 i 21. 25
ers groaned . over the son who enlisted, and a de- villages contain multitudes of houses of 101. a year, The following is the report of the directors of the occasion. There were four or five deal tables. The hold He was remanded. Leicester...•hoo 51. 49% Birming. 5 100
Leiestr &Nth 83 - - Warwick & l 21. 10
cent housemaid had rarely the moral courage to 20/. a year, 30a a year, and 40s. a year. The above railway cempany to the half-yearly meeting of the was lined with bunting, and about 12 mattresses were LoughLorogh 142' 701. 550 Napton.. j 100
-
retain a " sogger" lover. But, as public attention tenants of these houses are a far better class of men shareholders, which takes place to-morrow :-
Monmouthsh 100 - - Worcstr &i
thrown down for thent to eleep on. About one to three MARLBOROUGH-STREET.- 'Trillion Stacey and
The directors trutt that the shareholders will agree persons. Tallow candles hung by ropes, and there was John Clifton, two notorious thieves, were charged with __ i wee Rates 26
78 21. 20
became directed to the state of the army (which, of than the ten-pounders of Leeds or Manchester.
~ 'elenittgniZtrvYesrh 11: ---
:•• e4tisrmar•ks -10 s. Od. 4%
course, was done by civilians)-as India was twice Yet your "satisfactory settlement" of 1832 denies ih tl i
w_te __sem n regarding the accouuts hf the half-y.ear end- not the least accommodation. While at Portsmouth he a violent outrage and garrotte robbery on the peraan 01 Y
9 asked leave to go on shore, when the captain said he did M. Anthony Frederick .Beevor, residing at No. 54,
int on
.the 30th. of June last,. as exhibiting satisfactor
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
seriously threatened within three or four years, all these men votes because they are net of the
and saved mainly by those brave troops who car- towns, but belong tolhe landed. interests. cations of im rovement in the revenue of the corn.
indi p not know how long he should be there, but he allowed Rathbone-piace, Oxford-street.
Dividend Amount
ny. The receipts from traffic are nearly 11 per cent. them to o ashore to r tur b 10 'el ck wh. hth
g . , e n y oe o , ic ey pa saturday inorning, between one and two o'clock, NIMES of Company; per of Paid. Price.
rind the pluck and vigour of Englishmen to " the Now we cordially go with Mr. Disraeli iu the r
Talr th h • h d• • . h
ger an tey wera in t e correspon mg six mont s did. The review was to begin at 11 o'clock. Alter while prosecutor was on h• h h t• t Annum. Share.
Is way erne, e wen in 0 a
heights of Candahar and the sands of the Punjab" opinion that " tampering with the suffrage is a
itf l t
as year, while the working expenses have increased
they got back to the vessel the directors' steamer passed public house in Crown-street, Soho. The prisoners were
-as the huge military resources of Continental great evil to the state." We think also that no- only 21 per cent., notwithstanding the extra char f • .£ s. d. Xs. d.
ge 0- with another boat and they followed the Queen about at the bar, and asked him to treat them. He did so and Albion ....•• -••• • .. 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 87
States forced upon the British intelligence their thing could be worse than the proposal of 1852 to 5001. on the past six months, in liquidation of the ex- till 12 o'al ' •
ock. Witness asked to be allowed to oon left the lace • but ehortly aft -rw rd th prisoners fol- Allianze Bri:. and For. 7/. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17%
wonderful aptitude for foreign aggression or domes- add the five pound. householders in. the great towns penditare incurred in altering and improving the loco- Ditto Marine ... .... 6 , p.c. s.
board the directore' bo ' ' g P * - e a• 8 e- ' •
at, and hailed it, but they would lowed him suddenl se•zod him b the throat and 1 & b 100 0 0 25 0 0 42
.
tic subjugation-there came over the minds of the to the present too numerous constituencies. But motive stock. On passenger traffic the increase amounts Anchor .............. 6 per cent.
not stop. They were left behind the last steamer, and struck him'with a bliird e - hi 1 f);) ced hi uOn the 515) 0 3 I(s' 3 T-8
people a compunctious recollection of important still we do not believe that the settlement of 1832 to 4,1301. 16s. On goods traffic there has been an in- did not quit Portsmouth harbour until one o'clock. Th 1 0 _ gb.on, wci_r_ _ . m Pk , Atlas ..
e groune . no of the t 'eves ransacked his poc ets or Argus Life ........... .per cen .
41155• (1(1.
t 100 0 0 25 0 0 23%
services in war reconimended by the most docile was "it satisfactory settlement," and we should be crease of 2,535/. 15s. fel, The direct as see good ground captain told thern he was advised to wait for another about 255. A police constable cam uo, but the pri- Eritish Commercial .. 7/. 10s. 50 0 0 50 0 -
discipline in peace, and the army gained in pnpu- sorry to see the Conservative party pledged to for the hop• that the passenger traffic has now not only train from London, and that was the reason he did not Boners had escaped. The prosecutor egave; a description Clericl.aled.& Gen. Life eprct. & es. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
larity. Then came the Russian war, awl with it maintain and defend it against all opposers. d ro
recovere I M the che c hide a received in
cl tv •• • County .... ~ „ ......
1855, but leave the harbour. The interesting part of the review of the •- h h d d 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 .-
priboners, w o were appreeeneee by two con- crown .............. 17s. Od 50 0 0 5 0 0 -
an innovat'oa which startled others beside mili-ary But what, then, shall we say to Mr. Disraeli's 'il henceforward exhibit th s
it we e ame progressive im. was over when they got there. In the morning a pia- stables. - Eagle ..
ent which characterised its first develo ment
martinets-the almost daily publicetion of every " Consery ative creed ?" His first princip
le is elle Tevellitional recei ts from oode have at.' en P tl • card wag posted on the deck. It announcei that by John Peacock, 170 C, said that he saw the prisoners, E
ETrOteesinu:ll.r...... 4% pricent. Tg g 00 5
all 0 a
event that happened within the camp. The Eng- which the Conservatives never have espoused, and
fronts the increesed tponnaee cgonveyed, and pairstl fproarm ye
paying 15s. they might return by the Brighton Railway. and assisted in their capture. One was a ticket-of-leave Genelial.. -- - ...... 6/. 50 0 99 5%
B Mr. Poland-They were not taken round the fleet, convict, and the other was a de3perate character. Globe •.. •• .... 51. per cent. Stock. ~ 104%
lish public were made spectators of a siege 3 000 we trust never will espouse. His second, third, and
a 5 revision of the tariff after a friendly negotiajon with y -
but of course !hey saw some of the ships coming into George Edwin Grey, 52 F, stated that he traced the Guardian ............ 5!. per cent. 100 00!47 5 0 55M
.
miles away. They saw not only the salient and fourth principles aro Lord J. Russell's principles the London and N•irth-Western Railway Company, harbour. They had no sofas ; nothing but deal boards pr.
isoners to Cottage-place and said to them " You are Imperial Fire ..... .... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 , -
exceptional actions which lend life and brilliancy as much as his own ! IF, then, we accept this which came into operation in May last. Due care has and forms. They foll mod the directors' boat, and saw cle d ith ' h IT ' I • Imperial Life
arge w a garrotte roebery." _es tooa the pra inaemetty marines.... lee 3
12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
100 o oI 20 0 o -
to the monotony of a siege, but every incident of creed WO must be forced to the conclusion, that as been taken to maintain the locomotive and carriage th bt• th t kbtth dal t h •
e gun- oa sin e a tae a ey t no see t e sealer Stace b the cuff of th co
y er e at, when he exclaimed, Law Fisie ...... ...... ._ . .
275. &Ps bls• 100 0 0 210 0 3%
the soldier's life-his toil in the trenches his a distinct party, having principles of their own, the stock, as well as the permanent way and works, in the Queen pass throu h h A '
g t e eet. ss If you hold me like that I will come it on you." Law Lae... - ........ 100 0 . 10 0 0 61
50 0 0 2 0 0 5
watches, his hungers, his fastings, his nakedness, Conservatives are waning away, or becoming most efficient condition. After the payment of interest Mr. Poland, on the part of the railway co W Id h' 2 Legal and General Lifo -
mpany, cora aness to im he was a ticket-of-leave man when he London
his disease. They, apart and comfortably housed, merged in the other parties of the country. Lord on the company's debt, (a'though the state of the money tended that they had performed their contract to the said, "I have tried to et work at the decks 'and have London Ship ..
•• • .. 10s.& be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 -
saw their gallant countrymen enduring with heroic John Russell inight as well be their leader as Mr. market has, of course, operated to raise the rate best of their ability, and the plaintiff had seen the re- ht 1. f f g h Li h • ' fll
soug re le rom my mot er, an watis a poor eow • ... .• •• • ,
Marine .. ...... 18s.per share 100 0 0 28 0 0 57 k 4
constancy work which required thrice as many Disraeli ! upon all loans renewed within the last year), the net ba- view, although he did not see the Queen pass through to do?" Med.lnvlid & Gen. Life 4% /. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0. 3q
Minerva ............ sp. et. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 -
hands as could be spared to do it, and in the fstce of But we (10 not believe in this view, and therefore lance ava,ilable for dividend is 20,510/. ss, 6d, This sum the fleet, and that he deemed quite sufficient for them. Mr. Beadon asked the prisoners what they had to say Monarch ••.-••• • .. - - 500 100 IL
is 2 346/ in excess of the net belance of the corres ond-
shot, shell, stinted rations, famine, and infection, we do not think that Mr. Disraeli has given a full '. ' ' ' . p . His Honour said-Assuming the delay of the steamer to the charge, when Clifton said, " I don't deny seeing National Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 00210 0 -
.ov, six months a last year and will admit of the a - Palladium Life...
maintaining an heroic devotion aud a disciplined and fair account of the Conservative creed. A 1 " . . - ' . P y rrom the harbour to have been caused by some unavoid- the man, but I did not take his money." 50
merit of a dividend at the rate of 4e per cent. per annum able accident the com n Pelican ......•.....•. - -
f , pa y would not have been liable, The other - 180
subordination worthy of the race whose sons had larger and more ample view of that creed we reserve • • • prisoner said, " I did not rob the man." phconia
being a quarter per cent. more than was paid in the same but it is plain that the vessel was delayed for the pur• Committed for trial. Profewional Life...... 5/. per cent. 5 0 010 0 -
calmly mustered to parade on board the doomed and for another occasion. period ot 1855 ; and the directors recommend that a pose of the company, from their not 3upp ying two Provident Life........ 1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 eete
sinking Birkenhead. Every household in the --- dividend nt that rate be declared aceordingly- leevin - -
• , • g steamers, they Apposing that one could do the work. LAMBETH. -With reference to the case at this co t `
ur rock Life ............ 7s. 53 0 010 0 %
all 270
kingdom thus became, as it were, spectators of the (Front the Daily News of this day.) a balance of 239/. 15s. Id. to be carried forward. On The consequence was the steamer in question was de- reported in our impression of Friday in which a woman sun Fire
Royal Exchange ...... 10/. per cent. Stock.
.. 6/. 10s. - ,• -
sufferings and the glories of the camp ; and the If the most recent Spanish despatches may be be- the capital account the directors have little to remark. !eyed one hour, and that the most important hour of th dC 1 • • ' •
e name at ey applied to the maeistrate stating that Mr. .1 o
.1 e .....
Dtt L'f -••
1/. 14s. - -
40 0 5
enthusiasm which each stage of the siege had lieved, O'Donnell has triumphed for the present. It The liabilities of the company have now been completely day. The review meant the whole review, or, at all o•Stee, a surgeon, refueed t .g.ve he; a certificate ne- United 'Kingdom .... G. p. ct. & bs. 20 0 0
0 10 0 0 40
kindled burst into that flame which now greets the is not impossible. The leading Liberals of Spain ascertained, and the assets are more than sufficient tc events, the Queen's passage through the fleet, which the cessary for the burial of her :hil id, until the account due tvelterrisaaL ri;tefe..... ..... 1 5/. per cen 100
_0
...... I 51. per ee t 412 6 5%
disernberking troops in England. appear to have wilfully shut their eyes in order that meet them. The circumstances of the past half-year defendant and his fiends did not see, therefore he must to hirn for medical attendance was paid, Mr. O'Shea re-
All these demoustratione are as wise and politic they might not see the toils that were being. drawn have not been favourable for effecting any extensive sales give judgment for the plaintiff, with costs. quest 3 us to state that before he had been called upon LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
ef the sur lus lands or housee of the com yin • but the -
as they are just and well-merited. The country is around them. They relied ugoa the vigilance of a a • I c y , There were five other actions of a similar nature by either Saunders or Coleman, he informed the regis- ,
d recters avail themseli es of ever o ortunity for dis- Dividend Amormt
bollfld to recognise the fortitude, discipline, and lead.er who, with the best and pu,nst intentionsehas
t y PP
b d• • 1 against the railway company, in which the judge also trar of the district of the cause of death ; and that the Name Of Company. per of Paid. Price.
o • f such of this
p sang 0 . • . . proper yas can eju wants y gave judganut for the plaintiffe, considering that the registrar ejected to reg,ister the death, on the grounds Annum. Share.
endurance of its soldiers. But we would fain ap- had no parallel in history since our Saxon "Athel- parted with, having in view the closing of the capital defendants were guilty ot gross negligence thet the child had received an accident. No one made - _____
-
pend to this admission one remark, which we trust stane the Unready." It was a cruel satire that con- account at the earliest pos •lel • d If the share- s - s s e *
si e perm .
application to the reeistrar to register the death save Mr X s. d. 4 s. d.
71. per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 200/0s
will not be invidiously interpreted. No one can ferred on Espartero the title of " Duke of Vic- holders should approve the measure about to be submitted -- --------
Rank of Scotland .. • •
tlsh Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 229/0s
estimate uaore hi,ghly than ourselves the courage tory ;'' for his whole career has been acquiescence te them, for creating a debenture stocic, to replace the eiSSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Catley by the magistrate was not paid to Mr. O'Shea. Caledonian Bank .. •• • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 2100 4i Os
and endurance of British soldiers, or the pluck of in one defeat afier Enother. debenture bonds as they fall doe, the directors would City of Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 :2/ Os
--__4c,...-___ • - - 5141. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13110 s
the regimental officers. We participate in every Some time must elapae before we can hope to give their best attention, whenever the state of the Clydesdale Bank •• • •
HOME CIRCUIT.-CHELMSFORD, AUG. 2. . THA.MES.-A poor woman came before Mr. Yardley c Inmercial Bank •• 7/. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 230/0s
sentiment expressed towards Windham, Shirley, hear the true history of the Madrid coup d'etat and money market shall admit of it, to carrying out a plan
p cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 12/ 5s
(Before Mr. Justice Erle and a Special Jury.) and stated that about seven years ago her husband was Eastern Bank .. •-•• ••
Si' 1 er
cnt 5 0 0 5 0 051 2s
Yea, Eyre, and "Redan Massey ;" but we would its consequences. One thing is certain, that its which would materially benefit the financial position of Edinb. & Glasgow.. •. 334 .r. e . _
LISTER A'ND ANOTHER V. LEATHER AND ANOTHER. tra as orted for a felony, and soon afterwards she married
P - f Scot
Exchange Bnk o .. •-•-
remind those who are about to entertain the re- apparently successful termination cannot be " the the company.
This cause was forth er proceeded with to-day. another man, by whom she had several children. National Bank •• •• •• 61 per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18710 s
turned regiments that there is such a thing as dis- be-all and end-all" of the matter. That unfortu- ----- __ , Sir F. Thesiger (who comes down on a special re- Mr. Yardley-You had no right to get married again Northof Scotland Bank 5 .per cent 20 00,210 0 5/ Os
crimination in nraise. The other day, at Sheffield, nate woman who now wields (in appearance) the BOW NOT TO DO IT. tainer), Mr. Bevil], Q.C., Mr. Lush, and Mr. Webster were because your husband was transported. The conviction R°3`al nt. 100 0 0 100 0 0 5461
Bank of Scott. .. 51. Per ee . 0
n of Scot. •. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 102115
a speaker eulogised the 4th Deagoon Guards for s.Tptre of Spain, has cut the ground from bepeath counsel fur the plaintiffs ; the Attorney-General (also for felony did not dissolve the marriage, and you are Zis°tnerßna.l.lllnk •••• • • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 43110 S
.
•
their conduct in the trenches. This was absurd ; her own feet. The moment her claim to the crown specially retained), Mr. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Hind- liable to be indicted for bigamy. Alliance Fire and Life.. ii%l.pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 16115 s
and absurd or inappropriate laudation is indirect ceases to be identified with the constitutional cause The report of the Chelsea Commiesioners is a manual marsh, and Mr. Lloyd, appeared for the defendants. The woman said that her husband (the second) had ill- cent. lo 0 0 20 0 1 45
British Guarantee .. ..
i401,..per / 1
er cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251 Os
or guide-book to the science of " How not to C!lledonian Fire In. ur . p
censure. Again, we would remind theee enthusi- it. loses all value. The adherents of the old prin- do it." It has been already stated that the action was brought used her, and she wanted a maintenance for her children, City of Glasgow Life • •
61 percent. 0 0 2 0 0 11 8s
Let it be reissued by- some enterprising publisher as against the defendants for the alleged infringement of but he insisted on having the children himself. Coanialaire ......... 51. Per cent. 50 o 0 1 0 05/ 5s
tie hoste that there is a continental as well 2.s an ciple of succession in Spain have never acknow-
" TheiOffic cer-his Duties, and How Not to Do Them." two patents obtained by the plaintiffs in 1850 and 1852 Mr. Yardley-In law, the children being illegitinaate, Edlnbre,V.l2:e Inri2 651i.venil.. 11): g g t..s, g g sslit tes
English account of the campaign, and that the con- ledeed, and. never can acknowledee, its validity. Tilf d• t• n are perfect. we had an army provided, for improved woolcombing machinery. The plaintiffs are.no one's children but your own, but that ie no reason 7.
tinental history makes much less of the English The assertors of progress and rational government Le•ess?.c.: tt:ceeene 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 ril les
els ara ads asppbeartaences wlenti,lawd itbhese.ivdeersy rhequisite for sue- carry on a very extensive business as woolcotabers at whn the father should not support them. On the con- Natinnai yire and Ltfe WI. Per cesnott.•
2010 0 0 1 0 001 is
achievements and much more of tho Prench than have overlooked tho rotten character of a death- ' enera=ho Bradford and Leeds, and the defendants are engaged in trary, he ought to support them. You may have a Wm. .Loorttt's
'i
h" rllllnisiohnrlnnssurrn.c• .• 77 /P. eprr Cent. 2: 0 0 ' 2?
0 0 til
LNG:
•we do. Perhape this is partly due to a etmlied bed will, extorted from an absolute Sovereaen by stetst'e le:(lsist t!"locev•ict:r :host of totlesef gene to the same business at Bradford. Although it is Paid that mons ag,ainst him for ill.usage.
depreciation of England ; hut it is also in part due a worthless and ambitious woman, in their ea . ' f • d• Y'
I Standard Life ........ 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 LOI Os
ger- take care o it-a jutant-genera s, quartermaster-gene- a vast amount of ecun'ar interest is involved in the The woman declined to take out the summons United I ler, Assurance 5/. eer eent. 10 4 0 1 40 ' -
to the actual state of things. The French had ness to set up a Sovereign identified by her into- tette, commissary generals, with acting-assistant sub- ' ' -•P -3' • ' 11 ' ' -
inquiry, tbe case is mostly of importance to the parties Ir. Yardley-rnen I can do nothing for you.
(luring the pressure of the siege a very much larger rests with modern principles. There is nothing in deputies, arnt other sale•ordinates with half the letters concerned, the object of the plaintiffs being to secure the -- MISCELLANEOUS.
force than we hag ; they had, in proportion, the personal character of Isabella to compeusate of the alphabet stuck after their names, to find it use of the invention, which it appears effecte a vast sae, GREENWICH.. Mi lea /Mu I
c e rp ty, a cooper, was Dividend Amount
a very much larger . corps of Engineers than for the hollowness of her title to the Throne. -It With stores, to clothe and provieion it. . What more ing of manual labour, to themselves, and it appears brought u -
pon remand before Mr. Trail, charged with Name ef company. per of Paid. Price.
we had ; and these two advantages threw upon is true men pity rather than blame her vices ; was wanting ? Nothing. There were the executive offi- that they are receiving from many firms in Yorkshire as unlawfully depriving Mrs. Ann Davis of her .
son. Annum. Share.
their shoulders a heavier and more e,omprehensive remembering by what a mother she was:educated, ce", "" there the troops requiring the stores, clothing much as 1,000/. a year for license to use the machinery Mrs. Davis stated that she resided in the house of - -
4 s. d. 4 s. d.
and food. The only . thing that remained was ingeni- in questien.
duty than our smaller ariny could have been ex- teed. the deadly shock her whole moral uature must the prisoner's mother, at 36, Hales-street, Deptford. Oa Assam Tea ••........ M. 50 0020 0 0 -
onsly to discover. the way "not to give them." In consequence of the number of models that were Sunday, the
pected to perfOrm. Again, we lost our beet and have sustained by being made the victim of " the 13th inst., she sent her child to Deptford- Auctien Mart.....• .. 214 per cent. 50 0 0 - -
Ih'hat was soond d ehve sdee,. and thefClelelsea
dpommissioners exhibited in the course of the case, it was found imprac- green Sunday-school, but he did not return as usual. luusslzillaann ;,;;.nersqui!.n.r.l
St.
pleer Icse.nt 100 0 0 glg 0
0 25%
oldest soldiers in the fearful winter of 1854. The Spanish marriages"-a plot unequalled in horror ave approv t. evice as r u cor ance with the ticable to try the ca.tre in the Nisi Priue Court, and the Suspecting the prisoner'. had taken him away, as he austraUan Royal Mail b 1 . 10 0 0 all -
principal French losses were at a much later period. unle: eb•.ktth d I- d ftl gs •
as we eo ac o e ar e recur s o ie (~ a. si- rules or the service The ad
. . eutant-general did not pro- county aseemb!y-room was therefore appropriated to the Angio-Mexlcan Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 all -
Fir:tall had threatened to take the child to Liverpool she aave •
y, the crowning operation of the campaign eel legends of " (Edipus," " Medea," and other perly clothe this army, the quartermaeteageneral did not purpose. A great number of professional men were called i ' • ' ' •- ' a n iti h Am.rican Land 15s. - 40 00 -
-the tale nformatme to the police, the result being the restore- El,',-,.,:th,
............. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 123
ing of the Malakoff-was done by French, monster outraaes on human . feelings But pity ply •t with suitable stores, and th e mm• •
„ b , . sup i e a issary- as witnesses for the plaintiffs, and according to the testi- tion of her boy on Thursd l• t
not by Enalish h ay .as . Do. 5 per cent Bond, 5/, per cent. - _ _
es 5 ands. All this may be palliated for the vicious ceases as soon as they became posi- general did not sufficiently feed it ; but each and ail rnony given by them the machinery made use of by th . • - 114%
and explained, but the ft t -
remains. It is true tiVely dangeroll3 to social order ; and all the tole- called upon somebody eise to do something dee, and the defendants was an infringement upon the plaintiffs pa-
, e Inspector Wilson, jun, said he received infortnation . Ditto, 6 per cent. •• 61 er cent. -
• P
that our Engineers . c somebody in his turn shifted the responsibility, and the tent, and of the lois Of the child on t •
he 13th inst., and suspecting City Nevteation Bonds _ _
Electric felegraph .. 6 per cont. 25 0 0 4
2 -0
0 9-4 ,
were set to work for which they ranee Isabella has hitherto experienced will be at that any deviations that appearedin it were the prisoner had taken him to Live Kiel, he commune.
were numerically disqu ra d I •
ai e . tis true that the an end now that she has broken with the laws of something was not dune after all, Nevertheless, the merely of a colourable nature. It also appeared that, cated with h l• • • ri
b . I Ditte
..........
••
- ' - 0 100 .-..
-
te po ice authorities there. eut recesvee no Equitable Reversionry 71 pr. cent. 100 0 0 0 -
men in the trenches did d adjutant, quartermaster, and commissary-general are ad. •
50 0 0117 10 0 -
ouble or treble duty. It the constitutional monarchy. in 1846, the plaintiffs leurchased ehe interest of a person satisfaCtory reply. On Friday, the 25th, he went to the Ditte New . ...„ .. _
i 3 true that raw recruits at the Red. b I 1 • • rable officers notwithstanding, and must not be blamed.
ith Yet eve do not despair of Spain. We are not of "" . , , named Heillinan in some wooloombing machinery, which *lnvest 5 &bs 100 00 , /00 0 0 105
honse of the prisoner's mother, and found bin there. .He ZnIL.Re-rrs. S'
•" - P.
c•
• 15 0 0 14 0 -•
gallantry and courage ; it is true
tan e lave( w . .
The old woman in toe nursery rnyme whoeceaturn home he had invented, for a sum of 30,000/., and the machi- clteamNavioation 10 p.ct. - - 0 2, %
h t the conduct those who believe that the free spirits of the Spa- l questioned him as to what he had done with the child Hudson's 8ay........ -- Stock. I - 204%
Windham and Eyre was wth a • . from market wee de eyed by the refusal of her pig to nery now in question Was said to have made great im- which he took awe - d 1 100 0 0 ,100 00 _
or yof any army and niards are dead within them or that the remain yon the 13th, when the prisoner Hun-eerier .......•... 2 . ss.
any conflict ; still the awkward f • • , . .y . get over the style called upon the animal and vegetable provements upon that which was so purchased. London Institution ... - - I - _
•
denied all knowledge of him. At length, being about
act remains that utterly unsusceptible ef the growing intelligence
d Reversionary 51per cent. 15 00 1 all
Lon on -
latterly the greater portion of th - - kingdoms, and the elements to hoot, to help her, Just as The cas for the defendants was, firstly, that the ma- to be taken to the station.house, he said he would tell Hinson Institution.... - 11210 0 -
e siege devolved of the age. The struggle of the Spanish people to the etaff in the Crimea called upon heaven and earth to h. . e
on the French, and that the capture of the M a 'miry of tee plaintiffs was merely a combination of the truth if they would not do anything to him. ' Ile Prlfe'sratentCand. Co 10/. pe-r cent. 20 00;17 10 21%
alakoff ameliorate their institutions dates only from the help them. The water would not quench the fire an 1
, ( several inventions that had existed long before, and that then stated that he had taken the child to Liverpool, Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 -
was a French achievement. We menticn these •tt rrection aeainst the N I '
. su . 1 , .1.. apo eonic usurPation. the fire would not burn the stick, and the stick would it was not e ' led to rotection on the round
ntit p g Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0' 60 0 0 70
tlll/1"4 tO put owr civic rhetoricians on their eua 1 - ' • of no- and left him at a Mrs Larkin's. •Witne3s proceeded to 1 ! l 4
' Land 6/ er cent 25 0 0
South Austra ian .P • 1 all 36
b` rd Where is tle nation in Europe tat can say rt has not beat the pig, and SO on. In like manner AireY could velty • and they also said that the machinery made use L' i d . h • I I, k. ' "
against an exaggeration which might provok6e hos- a l• h d • I " ' • h I dW h 11 Id ' iverpoo ,an found t e child at all rs. ar in s, in Trust and Loan Comp.
, ccomp is e more in t iat brief period than they not e p Wetherell, an et era, cou not help Gor- of by them was of an orisinal character, and wee not 33, Orange-street, and brought him up to town. Wit- Upper Canada .... - 20 00 j 5 0 -
tile or contemptuous criticism abroad ; and there have done? Is it Germany with its momentary don, and Gordon could not help Meta and Fiider could a copy of the Plaintiffs', nut. in Point of fact, differed ness said the reason why he took the child was because .--....-e---- - - __ea__
.......---_-.-........,
is no need of such rhetoric, for the true merit of emancipation in 1848 ? Is it Italy, with its suces- not help himself. So they all came to a deadlock, till from it in many essential particulars. his mother ill-used and ill.fed him. He was fond of the VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS IN
the English soldiers consists in their having re- sive defeats ?Is it France, gagged and fettered ? private charity stepped in to give them breathing time A great number of witnesses were examined with a boy and intended to brio h• If t I C SERVICE.-The B d '
Ica up to is own ra• e. THE IVIL ear of Trade-Mr II
Inained steadfastly at their appointed work when Is it England, with its shameful Parliamentary ses- to recover from the panic their own incapacity had view te make out these facts, and at half-pest 4 o'clock Witness added that when faisoner returned to town he Swift has been appointed a senior clerk ;MrJ.T. V:
their numbers ware awfully. thinned by famine, Bien of 1856-more than 20 years after the passing hrought upon them. A quartermaster-general is, we the trial was again adjourned to Monday morning at 10 took the child to the railway and then sent kim back bY Doyle and Mr. T. Giay have been ap •.d • •
potnte junior
trippese, the only official extant who receives without o'clock.
pestilence, and death, and in their having main- of the Reform Bill? Of the internal circumstances himself to Mrs. Larkin's, stating that he had no money clerks ; Mr. T. Berry and Mr. A. Stonehatn have been
examination materials u on the fitness or durability of
tained against these unsparing foes the same deter- of Spain, unfortunately, we know as little as we do ~ d f h P li •
ves under his char e may to pay his passa.ge. appointed senior eupplementary clerks. The Admiralty
mined. aspect vrith which they met the Russians at of those of Russia or China; but those of us who wil. h thousan s ?
inner . . 1 , „ h g
The prisoner, having received the ueual caution prior --Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy :
depend. AccordinF ~,? t e_,_princip. et 3,. of
Toiwi not
,to POLICE INTELLIGENC.E.-Aug. 2 to committal. said the child neked him tn take him with Mee .T. Beebv. clerk nf tlu• C-1. ...1_ f. • •• ..
the Alma and Inkerman. are fortunate 1t h C '1 f • 11,
enoue 1 ,n aye • »anis i rienr e niltli .5 ._ ,A. P, i._._ 1_
. .

(From the Morning Herild of this thy.)
We gave, a day or two since a concise statement
of the Conservative creed, as enunciated by Mr.
Disraeli. in the closing speech of the session. It
consisted of these points :-
1. A firm adherence to the Reform-Bill of 1830-
1832.

2. A claim to a peculiar influence in the repre-
sentation for the landed interests.
3. The maintenance and expansion of the Esta-
blished Church, both in England and in Ireland.
4. Respect for venerable corporations and for a
ne magistracy.
We then remarked that Mr. Disraeli himself
seemed anxious to prove, not that there was any
difference, but rather that there was the greatest
agreement, between himself and Lord Palmerston_
on all these points. He might have gone further.,

Yet we do not despair of Spain. We are not of
those who believe that the free spirits of the Spa-
niards are dead within them, or that they remain
utterly unsusceptible of the growing intelligence
of the age. The struggle of the Spanish people to
ameliorate their institutions dates only from the
insurrection against the Napoleonic usurpation.
Where is the nation in Europe that can say it has
accomplished more in that brief 'period than they
have done? Is it Germany with its momentary
emancipation in 1848 ? Is it Italy, with its suces-
sive defeats ? Is it France, gagged and fettered ?
Is it England, with its shameful Parliamentary ses-
sion of 1856—more than 20 years after the passing
of the Reform Bill? Of the internal circumstances
of Spain, unfortunately, we know as little as we do
of those of Russia or China; but those of us who
are fortunate enough to have Spanish friends know
what a world of integrity, courage, and solid judg-
ment there is combined in the Spanish character.
And ill informed though we yet are of the recent
events in Spain, enough has transpired to show
that a military adventurer in the capital has taken
advantage of a passing misunderstanding between
the extreme and moderate Liberals, and of his po-
pularity with the soldiery, to snatch an ephemeral
mshoßwasrcteboloant at,hwe Isiipanch
iwshe
afew
The ldeatytesr
ago,frc
triumph.
Lpuibbelrisahlse,dthough they have been taken unawares,
are neither destitute of organisation nor disposed to
look upon their defeat as final.
All that is required for the ultimate triumph of
the good cause in Spain is that the Spaniards shall
be left to settle their own affairs free from foreign
interference. And they will, in all probability, be
left free from foreign interference, notwithstanding
the French army that is gathering on the frontiers,

The report of the Chelsea Commissioners is a manual
or guide-book to the science of " How not to do it."
Let it be reissued by. some enterprising publisher as
" The Officer—his Duties, and How Not to Do Them."
The directions are perfect. We had an army provided,
as far as appearances went, with every requisite for suc-
cess and subsistence. It had, besides the generals who
were to lead it to victory, a host of other generals to
take care of it—adjutant-generals, quartermaster-gene-
coaniseary generals, with acting-assistant sub-
deputies, and other sub-ordinates with half the letters
of the alphabet etuck after their names, to find it
With stores, to clothe and provision it. What more
was wanting ? Nothing. There were the executive offi-
cers, and there the troops requiring the stores, clothing
and food. The only thing that remained was ingeni-
onsly to discover the way "not to give them."
That was soon devised, and the Chelsea Commissioners
have approved the device as in full accordance with the
rules of the service. The adjutant-general did not pro-
perly clothe this army, the quartermaster•general did not
supply it with suitable stores, and the commissary-
general did not sufficiently feed it ; but each and ail
called upon somebody else to do something elie, and the
somebody in his turn shifted the responsibility, and the
something was not dune after all. Nevertheless, the
adjutant, quartermaster, and commissary-general are ad.
mirable officers notwithstanding, and must not be blamed.
The old woman in the nursery rhyme whos&isturn home
from market was delayed by the refusal of her pig to
get over the style called upon the animal and vegetable
kingdoms, and the elements to boot, to help her, just as
the staff in the Crimea called upon heaven and earth to
help them. The water would not quench the fire, and
the fire would not burn the stick, and the stick would
not beat the pig, and so on. In like manner Airey could
not help Wetherall, and Wetherell could not help Gor-
don, and Gordon could not help Filder, and Filder could
not help himself. So they all cause to a deadlock, till
private charity stepped in to give them breathing time
to recover from the panic their own incapacity had
brought upon them. A quartermaster-general is, we
frippose, the only official extant who receives without
examination materials upon the fitness or durability of
which thousands of human lives under,his charge may
depend. According to the principles of "how not to
do it," he has merely to make requisitions. If he asks
for bread and receives a stone, or vice versa, that is no-
thing to him. He may gravely serve out Macadam for
rations, and supply biscuit for making roads, and to him
no blame can possibly attach. And so with everybody
impugned. Considering how admirably, indeed, the
commissioners throughout their report sustain the grand
principle of " how not to do it," we must really think it
matter of some marvel that they should ever have been
brought to make their report at all. They have certainly
done that, and it is a piece of work not likely to be for-
gotten during the present generation at least,—Ex-
aminer.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-Aug. 2

MANSION-HOUSE.—Robt. Seaman, described as a
servant to Lieut. Steel, of the 15th Hussars, at present
stationed at Aldershot, was charged with having stolen
and offered for sale some gold lace and other articles the
property of his master.

A letter from Berne of the 21st states that in the night
of the 9th July snow fell on Mount St. Gothard ; on the
11th, at six iu the morning, the thermometer stood at
5 deg. below zero centigrade (23 Fahrenheit), and at 8
o'clock the windows of the hospice remained covered
with frost as in winter. On the 15th the temperature
rose to 22 deg. above zero (72 F.).

GREENWICH.—MichaeI Murphy, a cooper, was
brought up on remand before Mr. Trail, charged with
unlawfully depriving Mrs. Ann Davis of her son.
Mrs. Davis stated that she resided in the house of
the prisoner's mother, at 36, Hales-street, Deptford. Oa
Sunday, the 13th inst., she sent her child to Deptford.
green Sunday-school, but he did not return as usual.
Suspecting the prisoner had taken him away, as he
had threatened to take the child to Liverpool, she gave
information to the police, the result being the restora-
tion of her boy on Thursday last.
Inspector Wilson, jun., said he received information
of the loss of the child on the 13th inst., and suspecting
the prisoner had taken him to Liverpool, he communi-
cated with the police authorities there, but received no
satisfactory reply. On Friday, the 25th, he went to the
horse of the prisoner's mother, and found Lim there. He
questioned him as to what he had done with the child
which he took away on the 13th, when the prisoner
denied all knowledge of him. At length, being about
to be taken to the station•house, he said he would tell
the truth if they would not do anything to him. He
then stated that he had taken the child to Liverpool,
and left him at a Mrs. Larkin's. Witness proceeded to
Liverpool, and found the child at a Mrs. Larkin's, in
38, Orange-street, and brought him np to town. Wit-
ness said the reason why he took the child was because
his mother ill-used and ill-fed him. He was fond of the
boy and intended to bring him up to his own trade.
Witness added that when prisoner returned to town he
took the child to the railway and then sent him back by
himself to Mrs. Larkin's, stating that he had no money
to pay his passage.
The prisoner, having received the usual caution prior
to committal, said the child asked him to take him with
him as his mother ill-used him, and was about proceed.
ing with the child's statement respecting his mother,
when—

Dividend I Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price.
Annum. Shale.
X s. d. £ s. d.
British • • • • .... • • • • .. .
Ditto Provincial • • •• 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0
Brighton • • .... • • .• .. 5/. 20 0 0 20 0 0 15
City of London •• •• 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 0 0
Continental (4th Cap.) . 50 0 0 20 0 0
Equitable / •• .... •• 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all / 35
Great Central ...... • 8/ per cent. 10 0 0 all I, 12%
1
Imperial ............ 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 all B3X,
Independent ......... 51„ 40 0 0 I, ' -
L0nd0n.............. 50 0 0 I „
Do., Part. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 if I 25
Pruzenix ............. 41. per cent. 60 0 0 52 0 0
Ratcliff ..... ....... 5/. 100 0 0 16 0 0 16
United General .• .. •• 21. 10e. 50 0 0 all
Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 60 0 0 ' 55
Ditto, New • • • • 50 0 0 10 ,: 0
WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
1 Annum. Share.
X s. d. X s. d.
East London
Grand Junction
Kent
Lambeth
New River Company ; 21. 10s.
Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0
West Middlesex • • • 5l. per cent. i 61 0 0 100%

Mr. Traill said he thought it was unwise to make such
statements, as the child could not bri admitted as a wit-
ness. Besides, it would avail him nothing, as he would
be tried for injury to the parent by taking the child
from her custody.
Prisoner was then committed to take his trial. '

- Mr. P. Cohen, clothier, of Maidstone, said—Yester-
day I was at the camp at Aldershot, when I saw the prj•
soner and two others in a wooden hut. One of them
called out to me, "Cohen, do you want to buy any lace?"
I replied that I did, upon which he invited me in. I
purchased of the prisoner a gold lace cord belonging to a
military cap for 55., which I produce. I thereupon left
the hut and went to see afriend of mine. On my return
I saw the prisoner standing in front of the hut, and he
said to me, " I've got'nioro lace to sell." . I told him
that I had not got any money, having only come down
for a holiday, and that if I were in London I could bor-
row some, but there I could not. He said it was the lace
off an old " shabrack." I then left, and on my arrival
at the Farnborough Station he called me to him, and

A MAN STABBED BY HIS `VIED.—About 10 o'clock
last evening a man was taken into King's College Hos•
pital, severely bleeding from two woonds in the head,
which had been inflicted by his wife. It appears that
the parties, who reside in a court abutting on Clare-
market, were drinking with some friends, when, a dis-
pute arising between the husband and wife, the latter
seized a large table knife and stabbed Lim twice in the
temple before she was restrained. The police were called
in: and tlo man removed to the hospital.

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
X s. d. X s. d.
Australasia........... !201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 102%
British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 PI 70
Commercial of London. 10/.per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
Colonial 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 22%
61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0
Lond. Char. Bk. of Aus. 20 0 0 all 0 21%
London and County .. 110/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 35 IA
Londn and Westminstr 114/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 4,19,
London Joint• Stock ... 112 1. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 32
provincial of Ireland.. j 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
Ditto, New.• • ...... 181. per cent. 10 0 0 all
Nationnl of Ireland.... 161. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0
Nat. Provincial of Eng. 181. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0
Ditto. New .. • • .... 8!. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 23
Orients; Bank Corpora. 81. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 41
South Australia • 14/ p.ct.Sc bs. 25 0 0 72
Union of Australia.. •• ,30 1. per cent. 25 0 0
Ditto .............. 301. per cent. 2lb 0
Union of L0nd0n...... 20'. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 28%
Union of Madrid ..... 40 0 0 all

VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PR )MOTIONS IN
THE CIVIL SERVICE.—The Board of Trade—Mr. H.
Swift has been appointed a senior clerk; Mr. J. T. V.
Doyle and Mr. T. Giay have been appointed junior
clerks ; Mr. T. Berry and Mr. A. Stoneham have been
appointed senior supplementary clerks. The Admiralty
—Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy :
Mr. J. Beeby, clerk of the first class, first section, has
been promoted to be chief clerk, vice Gandy, re-
tired; Mr. 0. H. Davis, fird class, second section, has
been promoted to first class, first section ; Mr. C. Spence,
acting fir,t class, second section, has been confirmed in
his appointment; Mr. H. Butler, second class, has been
appointed acting first class ; Mr. G. H. Johnson, acting
second class, has been confirmed in his appointment ;
Mr. H. W. R. Walker, first class, second section, has
been appointed first class clerk of the Ledger Branch,
vice Beeby, promoted. Customs : Mr. William Clarke
has been appointed a clerk for General Business in Lon-
don ' • Mr. Wiliam A. Curr has been appointed clerk
in the Comptroller of Accounts office, Legal Quays,
London ; Mr. John C. Ingram has been appointed a
clerk in the London Docks ; Mr. C. M. M'Dermott has
been appointed supernumerary clerk in the Receiver-
Gi,,neral's Office in London ; Mr. Thomas Burcher has
been appointed a clerk for General Business at Liver-
pool,—Scotland :—A vancancy has been caused in the
office of Sub-Inspector of Factories at Glasgow by the
death of Mr, C. Balfour.—Civil Service Gazette. 1

BIRTHS.
07 A SON.
On the 31st ult., at Mexican-terrace, Pentonville, th
wife of J. B. Hocotnbe, Esq. ..T "On the Ist inst., at 23, Clifton-road east, St. -°4ll
wood, Mrs. Matthias Boyce.