The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-07 00:00:00

. • . THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY ETENIN'O-, OCT.'OI3ER 7; 1856.
.
- ......_ _ _
Shum, Wilson and Crossman, King's-road, Bedford-row, THE BANKS OF ENGLAND AND - own kingdom. He is very ready at a retort, and 1 SHARE MARKETS. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
COUntry lblarkozs...._-,....__,
Clitrbr 92Vition London.
Richard Nettle Clemons, tailor, Liskeard, Oct. 16 and
Nov. 13. at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, FRANCE.
-4.
RISE OF THE RATE OF DISCOUNT. such a case as that of Cayenne is certainly more in I
point than the Indian or the Irish grievances.
But we sincerely hope that whatevrer asperities I fTHIS DAY.) I
, shr.:raid. RAILWAYS.
Campine.
Mashie Prices nosiness
moans. this dry, this day. _____...._________
official assignee, Easter; Stogdon, Exeter.
It.A.IL WA Y . I CHELMSFORD-Om 3.
,
(From the Times City Article.) have been used towards these prisoners have been i
___ ...--.- _....___
James Donald and John Lockhart Donald, watchmakers,
imosing Prices 1 Business done 1 The best wheats realised is per qr. more than last week,
&PT OFFICE, Seven, o'clock. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 15, at half-past eleven, and The Bank of England yesterday have acted with the results of a past crisis, which have been kept I ewe Lrasl ..------------.a...„,„,,,,.
and seooad•rate qualities may be quoted firm at late prices
____ Nov. 13, at half-past twelve, at the District Court, New- , the requisite vigour, and their rates are now put up by the local authorities without engaging the I; • 1 this day. , thi, day, :a, i1.r2..0 Ba^kv.h,tui,h= !LA"' 94 - 91/ at which rates a fair business was transacted. Best bar,-
- ________ ----
le7F= 1 dearer. All other things firm.
castle-npon-Tyne, Baker, official assigno.), Newcastle- up to the highest that prevailed during the war. attention of the Government ; and that now Louis ---, , ---,, , ..-., - ---
i------- --- ea. 1,0 f.) ! e!ideArn,.,..ft . jaiedon... 91 ...... 101 , vilv,,-, ,':bite, old, per s. s. ,
CHESTER RACES-',This Day.) upon-Tyne; Francis, Birmingham ; Joel, Newcastle-upon-
At a Court of Directors yesterday, summoned by Napoleon has returned from kis southern holiday ''so ''44l&--"J- N9teng• mgt.' .
, 5;5 : all Cfa. Stour Vy. ' =7. U. 4110 12 - la : s. s.
Tyno.
the Governors an advance was adopted from 5 per he will oive the world a better answer to this -0 - e. s.. ,i, ' ss: 4 '
:aid Ewan. deeet...i 4 , 4
...
t-',. lifii ' 8.1,in. g.O pc. .',ft.Nrf.t.n. 139 --- 141 ' qr. 45 75 ' Oats, per qr. .... 95 •;I.
James Scott, rag merchant, Batley Carr, Yerkshire, i /, .t . e a ... . e ail Itiolfast k 'liahiynclis, ~... -, „ ; !r:4l
Isl
131711:t40rhd1i71... ; T"1,?1;4771. ... -
n0w....48 75 Peas, Partridge ..... 44 ;
(BP ELECTRIC "PELEURAPII.)
Oct. 27, at twelve. and Nov. 24, at eleven, at the Leeds cent. to 6 pe,r cent. 0n ad hills nos havens; wee charge than the officlals worlds
done in the Monitetts• tssi sis it-emit:re eyojeese,, i, 5 1 ali E. Un, Ti. Si.
E. Count. 4 ~. 4a rod, old 43 69 White 42 49
St. 100 Glae. Barr. & Caldonlats.
new.... 43 63 Boiling 43 LO
SHORTS HANDICAP. District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds;' Scholes than 60 days to run, and to 7 per cent. for all bills -that he will at once put an end, which ho can Steer 'iiraliey ~ , , 8 -- 81
Neils. Direct
Barley 35 43 Dun 33 42
over 60 days. do by a stroke of his pen, to the ill-usage of the ,s all Birkeand. Laassla et
St. 100 Do, New__ Do
Bourgeois
2,:;:275i
all
all Blackburn
rlCheshire
Do..,edho e.sh.
..J,...u.f... Janet
i•
r:k...,..
:.
11:57.
...72
111..368.Chevalier 33 50 Beans, Tiek ... 36 40
• e and Son, Dewsbury ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ' A short time previously to this announcement political prisoners at Cayenne. Louis Napoleon
25 all Glstr.dt Dn.Fr Gt. Westn . - ... Grinding 33 41 Harrow ticks 40 42
Princess of Orange ...:.. 2
telegraphic intelligence was received from Paris has certainly done what King Ferdinand durstloo all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. Now.
Malt 72 76 Mazagan 37 39
Red, White, and Blue 3 Lewis Stewart,. watchmaker and auctioneer, Rothesay.
Agnes M`Senzie or Pollock, spirit dealer, Glasgow. that the Bank of France have resolved to refuse all not do,-he has given leave to eminent and power- Railway & Borw. ... - ... Chevalier 74 78 Ditto, new... 35 38
Mary ............................................................ 4 John Young, carpenter, Fisherrow, Edinburgh.
bills having more than 60 days to run, and also to ful antagonists to return to Franoe. He feels him- 0.5 all Myth &Tyneoraeina 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NMc 106 - 107
25 all Do. i Sharcli. Do ... - ... 53
COLCHESTER- Ocr. 4.
Four ran. Won by a length. Half a length between James Anderson, weight and builder, Dundee.
limit their advances on stock to 40 per cent. of self so safe in his position, as identified with social
IV, all Do. 4 Shares. Do ••• .... •••
2d and 3d. A length between 3d and 4th.
the amount. order in France, and so secure of French allegiance
12i all Lon.&Greenw S. Beaten 13 - 131 13 The supply of wheat was not so large as last week, and
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-Tars DAY. :tt: 1 in
a!
c Bristolaioi2isoi (L gridii.d E. at
tO
ti ;1.5. . ;7. ---
9-3
531 - 54 53 4 I the prices were is to 2s per qr. dearer for all sorts. Bar-
ALMA STAKES.
There is good reason to hope that the measure on that ground, that he can afford this generous 20 all Do. Preference Do 23 -21
am5terdam............ 11 16 Gibraltar .............. -
50 all Chester & Holyhead. 151 -16 t 16
announced by the Bank of England will prove stop. It cannot, then, be really any object to 50 all St. 100 Lon., Til., &S. Peto &Co- 108 - 113 110 9 ley in good demand and fully 2s dearer. New and old
Saunterer ........................................................ : 1 Ditto, three months .. 11 19 , Leghorn ............ -29 60
- - ..• 10 34 Do. Bark. Sh. Do
wohffiito:,al4:stattoon:Beisi:
oen-
tohyo, 405(2 to 445,
of
Corn,
&c.,
0 Rotterdam ............ 11 19 ! Genoa •••••25 85 ample. Indeed, but for the nossibility that an un- him to bully a few miserable political dreamers and s 0 all cork, Black. &pass: :,
Adamas
'' 25 40 Milan ..........,,,,... -
. ... St. 100 Lowestoft gr. Prices to-daywere as follow :-Wheat, white, 70s to 80s;
Commoner
Cornwall
4 per cent. Norfolk... ~
e, gi red, 568 to 728; barley, 3s to 47s ; oats, 263 to 39s ; beano,
10 all
amhurgh ............ 13 8% Naples •• ..... ......... 43% may happen in Paris at any moment, there could such poor severities. This is the difference be- Do. A
St. 1.00 Do. 6 per et. Do Mazagan, 39s to 41s •; middle and small, 42s to 465; peas,
, Seven ran. Won by a neck. A length between 2d Altana ..•• ............ - Palermo ....
2 now be little doubt of an early reaction. Apart tween his case and that of Ferdinand. Both are 10 8 Do. B - ••• S. all Manch. Bxtn. L.&N. W.
and 3d. parie,................. 25 30 Messina ... 132%
0 45 Dnblin&lielfastJunc. .. - . p
Ditto, three months .. 25 82% Lisbon .. -
received
INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Marseilles ............. 25 85 Oporto •• 52% Dun . ifij
not difficult to estimate the worst that can be wit- but there is this difference between them ; the one St. 1.00 East. AP.nagil.:.-nb r'r.
jlie.
15 - 16 LO ail Middlesbro' & Stckton&
Redc.g 6 p.c. Darlingt. ... _
.., in the port of London, from the following ports, from
Miss Harkaway ................................................ 1
lAilrX oaux n--iiiine.::.....
15 Rio Janeiro ..... .••.• .. -
Buenos Ayres.... •-- -..- nessed and to judge of the sufficiency of the pre- is a despot in accordance with public opinion, 'M All 'Eastern Counides..... 83 -- 81 8i
St. 100 East. Union, A SO 35 - 37 St. 1.00 Midld.Braurd aiidland.. 92 - 94 the Sept. 29 to Oct. 4, both inclusive.
Bout geois - New York,6o days' sight - cautions taken. The drain from the Bankof France which he reflects and embodies ;_ the other is a
64 , 54 Newmarket
-
3 neon* ................ 10 40 Philadelphia ... ... -
at. No Rs., B. Stock 23 - 25
Little Cob
is still said to be increasing daily, but the external despot against public opinion, and is at continual
Bury E. G.spc En. Conn. p - ip
pm
Trieste,. • • •• .. • • •• .... 10 42 PRICES OF MILLION, PEI OZ.
25 84 Do. New A.. -.-- -.
50 all N.drEst.sp.c. E. Count. 56 - 58 1 ol':' -ta3 el. ai g
Three ran. Won by four lengths. Petersbneg ............ 3711 Foreign Gold in Bars £0 0 o demands upon them have limits that can be calcu- war with it. Louis Napoleon, then, presents the 25 15 cast Kent •.....•..
7 - 5
o
it6B'r-14 -------
---
1741 30 ---
Madrid .........., .... 49% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 o lated, and the sum already sent awn must produce singular example of a despot by position supporting st. 100 East Lancashire 5O all Do. 6 per ct. Do A -4
s 4
.
WELTER CUP. Cadiz ~, _ _ „.• ...... 50 Mexican Dollars .... 00 0 .12
79 - 81
i those quarters whither it has been despatched an the side of public opinion, and coming formally St. 100 Edinburg;h4Olasgow 511 - 521 . 60 all Do. Fixeds pc Do
Prince of Orange ............................................... 1 Barcelona •• •• •• •••• ••• -
25 all Prest. &Vk yte L. & N.W. ... - ...
New Dollars ...... 0 0 0
sevine-.............. - Silver in bars ..- - 00 e effect for good as great as the depression which its forward in European affairs to recommend that line .10 all Mite and Peebles... ... - --
121 all Do. i Shrs. ADo - - ... Colchester
Gayer ............................................................ 2 a,
------""-im- withdrawal causes in Paris. Hamburg, where dis- of policy to Governments. This is an extraordi- St. 100 Edin.Prth &Dundee 31 - 33 311
St. 100 Roystn.&Hit. GtNorthn 134 - 138 Harwich - - 334
His Piper ....................................................... . 3
.POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-Oct. 6. count is still between 8 and 9 per cent., appears at nary combination, we say, of two grounds, and 10 all Forth & Clyde June. ... -•-•
25 181 Shot Roth.and Lancash& Leigh - - - 40
.......
St. 100 Furness - 92 Malden lBos' 351 i - - 84 250 620
Four ran. present to be the principal place where the great Louis Napoleon is justly. proud of it-proud that
s,s3ott:
100
ocio Extension...,,,,.
DDGrooeTatANsotorthck Gooleg.sp.e. Yorksh. ~. - ...
.. - ... 10 all Shrews.&Her. p. Brassey 7$ - 81 7t 8
MOSTYN STAKES. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. absorption is going on ; but those who have he is a despot on the basis of public opinion, and 10 all Great N. of Scotlnd. 8- 84 12 10/ S. Stallordsh. 111.MClean 3/ - 3id 71 7 i KIRKCALDY-Om 4.
Underhand,,.,.. - ....................................... 1 Am:Lunar Casz.-Etheard L. Herminez• formerly watched the effect of an importation of a few mil- that he can use the latter ground consistently and
tßh.. &SteWeekst. I 9Ol - 911 91 11 i 90i
We had small supplies of all kinds of grain. Sales were
Red White and • Bine
rt...
1103 g
aDto..s, - 80
120 - 125 1231 2 50 all WearValleygr Stoat. &
quick for all sorts. Old wheat 28 per quarter. Barley
cent... Darlingt. ... - ...
Three ran, understand that in a very short time remittances that tortures its subjects. But if he looks with 25 all D6o.P. per cent,.,
Do 3ll - 324 and oats both at prices in favour of sellers.
re.) 113 - 115
summoned by Fanny Allen, for refusing to support his
alleged illegitimate child. such as those which are now taking Place to that comPlacencY upon this double ground which he oc- St. 100 Great N'etorn .. ..... 64 - 641 63$ 4 i St 100 Wilts&gomrst atWestn. 90 -92 22 Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. I Beans.
First B4s Od 46s Od ( 37s 6d 1 Os Od
BETTING ON THE COURSE. The case has been several times adjourned by Mr, city must produce a great alteration. Through- cupies, and this combination of two characters, he St. 100 Do. Stour Val. Rail
PREFERENCE SHARES. Second Bos Od Cs Od I-sOdf Os Od
CESAREWITCH. out the rest of Germany the rates are not will do away with this petty tyranny at Cayenne. Gua. Stk 6O 65
Third 74s Od
peculiarities of that clause of the
Beadon, and it illustrates very cempnleewtelyßassotmaredoyf
Actthe , .
ni3her than in France, and in most places there 12 all Irish South-Eastern. ... - 25 a Blyth and Tyne lOpei
*---------COAL Ml6A2:B7l:ETeoBludrig-ohinOffte-arl.ls 6." I
11 to 1 agst Fulbeck (off)
50 all Lancaster & Carlisle 70 - 74 o. prof. (lead. at 501 ... - .., •
20 to 1 agst Malacca (taken) corroborated or a requirese
d i n that
so et the
mevaidterienacie,poafrtthiceuimarotthoerthsebals
antis-
beil.
is already a general tendency to recovery.
In that quarter, therefore, the drain from llt ..1 AN D. ttli 14f Do., Thirds st -6i pm st. 100 Bris. &Ex. 4p.c. St ... - ~, Os Od
25 to 1 agst Barfieur (taken freely) faction of a justice of the peace.'
France is likely to be confined to such in- __-.o.____
DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENING. 161 12 Do. New Thirds 54 -61
St, 100 Lancash.andYorksh 94 4._ 941 94 31 4 j 20 5 Do. 4 P.C. Shares... ~ ...
S. 100 Caledn. £lO 41 p.c. 93 -97 944 Priaex of Coal per ton at; the close of the market.
virviNeetseottihlitaeirdtionna
40 to 1 agst Mr. Sykes (taken)
anntlm
fiiL:isstpeer its:
bring stalments as may yet remain due from the 3 a Do., Wst.RidingUn. ... - ... 15 all ,Ches.&Ho.Gn. 5e pc 16 -17
...19 0
THE HEALTH OF BA_RON PENNEFATEIBR.
S. d. Wallsend, ke.
40 to 1 agst December (taken)
23 all Do. Southport - ...
100 to 8 asst W. Day's lot (offered) the the
20i=la°sfolidl,a
the case within the jurisdiction.of a magistrat was to Credit. Mobilier for
.Austrian railways. Taking
There is no truth whatever in the report of Baron sli all London & Blackwell 61 - 6i 6i 21 all Do. do. Pref. No. 2. ... -
ii. d:
Howard's West Hartley
prove that money had been paid by the putative father these into consideration, and making full allowance
despatchl:ennefather's death. The following telegraphic st. 100 Lond.Bright&S.Cst. 103 - 105 104 e 4 1 all Cork&Bandonsap.e 41 - 5 Gosforth l7 9
6t04 on Fulbeck agst Middleton (wanted) for the support of the child within the period of twelve for the loss of the silk crop and the consequent
it. 100 Load. and N. Westn. 101 - 1011 101 100/ 11 8 all Dun•Prth .ra Aber.J. 6- 61 l9 0 Pensher 18 0
DERBY. months from its birth. purchases yet to be made from China, it seems im- reached Dublin this afternoon :-
" CLONMEL, Monday, 1 o'clock. 2,0 16 Do. Fifths -
......19 0 Derwentwater Hartley.: :
Hartleylartley ...17 0
The defence set up was of the usual character : that possible to conceive that any alarming total can 10 51 D0.101.Sh.,111&11...0 a d - aP aN St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B6p. c. 105 - 110
Hastings'::asfi se'isdW Moore tar Hartleyt
Hartle y
4000 to 2000 on Commoner agst Adamas.
" The report of the death of Baron Pennefather is St. NO Do. do Cls. C7p. c. 95 - 100 lB 0
remain to be provided for. If this view be correct, 1.21 21 Do. Eighths * - a d 1$
the defendant had never had any intercourse whatever
with the mother of the child, and that the case had been it must be only from an internal drain for hoarding without foundation ;he was at church here yester- St. 100 LendonandftWestn. 104 -. 103 1024 12 i ti all Eas.Co.Ex,spcNo., i $ it pro
LONDON GAZETTE-4This Evening.) trumped up against him.
that the dang,er of an irremediable convulsion can day, and was in perfect health." 25 all fasdndrry&Coleraine .:. - ... t 1 all Do. No. 2 , p- i p Par Wallsend, leo. Wayne's Merthyr 22 3
25 all andndrrye&Ennisk ... - ... 10 all Do. New 6p.0. St 12 - 121 Hetten 19 6 Montague 17 0
The mother, a young woman of the lower class of
THE CRIMEAN BANQUET.
•
It is believed that to the
be apprehended. up
bt. 100 ►itench.Shea/kLincla 314 -31 a 311 20 all East ITn., G. 6p. c ... - ••• Tees l9 6 Leversou ..
servants-of-all-worle, either very ignorant or very simple,
~The Lord-Lieutenant. has appointed Wednesday
WHITEHALL, OCT. 6. present time much of the inconvenience sustaineds I .112 e 325. Do., Man. &Lin. Un. ..- .. 5 all Do. 51. 10 for cent --- Gawbei Hall 17 0 Whitwell ... l7 9
The Queen has been pleased to constitute and appoint Proceeded to state that somewhere about four years ago
has keen caused in that manner. A few days will "
t e 22d inst., for the banquet to the Crimean 10 1 ffetronentan
soldiers stationed in Ireland. 1-
id 10 all Do. Id. Debentr.Sh. ...... - ... Lyon's Stone Coal 22 0
;Senses Goodsell Middleton, Es to to be Major in the Ai- the intimacy between the defendant and herselfcor
mos,
10 5 Do, JL. Ricardo 's
..q. 100 llicliand
ftillery Company of London, in the room of Samuel Bar- menced. She was in service, living opposite to the. e. likely determine whether the evil is about to
THE TIPPERARY BANK. arrangement ... - ... St. 100 East Lancash.6p.cts ... - -.
-----_--___.--......
inard, Esq., resigned. fendant's house. The defendant succeeded in persuading assume fatal, proportions. Should the next week
The present position of the Tipperary Bank 754 - 75$ 75 1 1 5 all E. 'kW. York. J. sth: ,e -
..
•
affairs, as elicited at the recent meeting of creditors st. tOO ao.Bireing.&Derb 47 - 49 49 74 8 10 4 Edin. & Gl. 5 p.c. sh. ... - ...
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 6.; her to leave her place, and to engage herself as servant, pass quietly over, so as to allow the more favour-
SEABORNE MAILS.
The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of It was at the defendant's house that her ruin was effected.
in Tipperary, is the subject of some practicat re 2
. . 59 all Sildld.G.West.(lre.. ... -- ... St. 100 Ed.Prth.&Dun.4p.c 75 - 77 751
able accounts from Germany and China to produce
St. 100 Furness. x d
0 All oc. Half Shares Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, The intercourse continued all the time she was in his
marks in the commercial review of the o'reeman. :00
I, ... ..... .. •
•• .. •••
Bt. 100 Glee. &5.W.G.5 p.c .. ._
an effect, while the high rate of discount is check-
- all vssamstest Carlisle .. -
..
(1.7 uignifles that the malls are sent from the General Post-office
t hrough the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy service, which service she left in consequence of his
" From the stateinent of Mr. Gibson, the solicitor
tr,f a Despatch from her Majesty's Minister at Parana en- jealousy and personal violence towards her. After leaving ins importations and inducing sales of produce
?! all taorpt.Aborg. &Hrlti 131 - 141 St. 100 Great Northn. sp. e 1.13 - 115 115 ty the night-and NE by the sent
St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem. - -_
s losing a copy a a law recently passed by the Argentine the defendant's house matters were made up, between and. manufactures the crisis will perhaps be found
who represented the shareholders at that meeting, 50 Nrewry & Enniskilici „, - - ~,
:Legislature levying duties, as follows. upon merchandise and kept up in to have been snens' ounted. If this result should
s it substantially appeared," observes the Freeman, 10 al) deen7, Warrenpoint
et. 10d Do, 44 la, c .
at 10 p. c. prom.. 109 - 111 1104 Day when made up From wna • When
• brought into any of the provinces of the Argentine Ceuta- them.teaaie The intercourse was renewed, '
not be witnessed, and the people in blind coma-
That about 350,000/, representedthe rob able settled
pro a e and Rostrevor .• - 102 - 104 102 COTYNTRITS.; in (Amami Pod- Pert due In
St• 100 iorfollt - 48 46 7 100 60 De. sp. c., Red. at .... Office, London.* Dispatche-.1. England.
'iteration from within the Capes at the mouth of the River • - *---s •
z which the dfendant took and furnished for
amount of liabilities and that
,
months as her husband
her, and lived with her for some me .
.. . sion should still rush to the Bank, there can, of
pay a dividend of 2s. on SO 3 erthn.CcatutiesUn 31 - a.' P. c. Pm ••• • - •••••• •• 60 - 62 61 GO
Plate, and which law will come into effect in the month of
and d f h ' t°
- .
lonerica(byllrlt.pack)2% very Friday -.. Liverpool ... Weekly
351 -36 36 10 all Gt.N.ofScot.lstPre 104 - 10} .February, 1857. under an assumed name; in different situaaons which course, be no termination other than a suspension this, e ray t e costs of the affair, would absorb all 4t. 1.00 'forth British
the assets of the bank, making the latter pretty much St. 100 7th. Devon Rail a
what we stated on 10th March last, 35e000Z. He esti- St. 100 ter,, S, &W. (Ireland' .. -
.. ametioe. (by United Sts.
ARTICLE I. of specie payments.
. packet) ........ _2; Every Tuesday .. Southaininon Weekly 1
she obtained afterwards ; and in the defendant's own
20 14 Do. 4per c. Prof. S ..„ _
...
Ist. Merchandise not subject to specific duty shall pay
Dock Stock
America (by U. StatLe
house, where she lived a second time as servant. Si e The effect upon Consols of the joint movements
SO 6 IGt.W.(l.3.a.H.Exspc 6 - 6. packet) ..........N .. .. - Liverpool ...
double the ordinary duty. - - left the defendant's house, arid went into another Oitll3. of the Bank 3 of -England and -France has been a mated that the Probable amount to be obtained by mak. St. 100 ton A Stock
... -
St. 100 . ao., B Stock - St. 100 Do.con.red. ta p.c. 94 - 96 Ireitnnia (via Liver-
-24. Merchandise subject to specific duty shall, on its in- tion, and when there discovered she was in the family 1 fall of more than one and a quarter per cent. They mg a compromise will be about six shillings in the pound
more, or 105,000 Z., a, larger sum than we thought pox- ite '-9) I.lCastenl-13"i k 781 -79 i 78i 98}
p. c. do.. 10 - 101
St. 100 Do, cou. red. 4p. 0. 87 - ee peel) .... .. .. ....m 4th and 18th .... Liverpool • • Twice 010.:
ttroduction, be subject to an additional duty of 30 per cent., sea y, of which cireurnstance she gave notice to the de- closed on Saturday at 92i to -i for money, and the
kible. Re appeared to consider that the English share-
.2o 23.. Do, do. Extensdon .. 5$ -51 a
allall
Do. Do.
dßoirm. 5 . Pref. Ste. 94 - 101
it. lOci Do. irred. 4p. a. - 88 - 90 Ditto (via Marseilles) N
8 441 valorem.
lendant. She was confided in the workhouse. The de- first transactions to-day were at 921 to . The
Ditto (via Cape of Good
25 16 )0 do G.N.E..euroli 31 - 3 • St. 100 Do. sp. c. red. fief 98 a 100 Elope) .......... -14 ~• ..... .- - •.. Uncertain
ARTICLE IL
ienciant called at the work use and left her some money holders, from whom he stated, and we believe with good
foundation, a sum of 40,600/, could have tem obtained 'set i(to
.)°• Leeds
Africa (West Coast)..N 53,1 or t'n, month.. Plymouth •• 6th of !no
Merchandise which may be introduced directly from tone of the market was firm for a short time, but
50 all 0 . l7 -18 i 171
and a garment for the child. The defendant also paid
by acompromise, have, for all practical purposes, escaped Alexandria-- ....N 10th & 26th of ti o. Dover ...... ,2d & I lith
10. all Do• Chester 8 p.c.P.S 16t - 17
'outside the Capes by the said ports shall continue to pay the purchases which took place were counteracted
t k
telttatzoil3i:ltt€3:
liability It
a. York 541 551 543 4
St. 100 iorth Loudon ..... 94 -98 Alexandria ..........Mi4tti &Vali of mon.'Southamp to,: '4.11 of
.only the ordinary duty. 'for the expense of keeping the child at nurse for about a a y
salesD by parties who are supposed to have been
bfruor= aoripes:rheitclh tenotnyc. 10 It 1, aaleS.Wstrn.,llani; 108
Bahamas ...........N!l7th of tbo mouth Southampton 16th
year, after which period ne ceased to contribute any .n
, St 100 Do. Dim. Gus. Stk 70 - 73 70
ARTICLE 111.
i possession of advises of the restrictions adopted
new.
.. ,„ „. ~ .. .. is I Dai1y.......... Dover ...... Dany
The natural and manufactured products of the Oriental thieg, though he promised the nurse-a person named . =2d!
by the Bank of France, and when the rise in dis- - 2 q all Do. Ches. Gus. Sh.. 191 - 20. Brazil
•- -....- •,„ •, .3,119 th of Vie month.. Southamptoi itth.
-Republic of the Uruguay, of the Republic of Paraguay, Ford-that he would pay for the child. eight are nearly rine •; and it 18 expected that the costs ZO 17? !forth Staffordshire. 6- 5/ 111 1.11 all Do. do. do 94 - 101 BuenonAyres........3lHlh ,f.tin, mon', • , Southampton 16th
Here was announced there vas a decline to •
counts . ,
2U ell Do. do. do ....... .. 144 - 151 Cape of Good Hope ..N nth of the month' Uncertain
and of the Brazilian possessions situate.] within the Capes, Mr. Beadon required some proof that the defendant. ,in these twenty-eight alone will be 4 5001.-equal to the 20 al a•orth Western 6l - 7
91 to 1. They then remained steady for a short
Cape or Good Hope ..N Uncertain 'Various ports
introduced directly by the said ports come within the pre- had paid money oirectly for the support of the child, whole debts for which they have been brought. It was 1.0 all •a. at S. Westre. Jew 10 - 11 16 6 Lan. &York. la a2O i - td
Caee do Verde ......N se'. .11 I 0.• ...vol. li tiouthaimpiot 16th of m 0
ceding article.
.rod that some such payment had taken place before the time, but a renewal of extensive sales ultiulately eventually agreed upon that the chairman, tee Very Rev, it as are Wore., & Wole. 25 -27 261 51 St. 'lOO Do. 6p. 0. Stock ;37 - )39
Ceylon (ace bane) 110th and 26th 15/k 19th
..kRTICE.E IV.
expiraticn of the twelve months. caused a great increase of heaviness, and the vies- Dr. Howley, and Major Massey, se ould be aepointed, AU 14 'ease/with ... - ... St. 100 tion. &B. G.sp e. No.l ... - ...
oas:ea....ann....a 4th and 20th .... 4th Se 21st
Tho natural and manufactured products of the Province T'ne mother said in November iast_the child cve3 born ing official quotation was 914 to 1, After regular as conjunction with one or !acre representative: from the 10 'a flaymney . ... -,... ... - ... St. 100 Do.P., spc. St.No.2 .... - ... Channel 151e:i........N Pnoa.,tvea.,4vrt,.. Southampten ru.Th.Nat.
of Buenos Ayres shall be admitted free of duty as national •
•kt. ..(.! - ottish dentrsa 'O3 - 105 101 St 1100 Do. New Guar.6 n. c ... - ... Chili.. -.............m 2,1 & 17+ hof month touthampior, 1 and 16
in the previous December-she took lodging i i
vf-t1 a 1 hours there were sellers at 91, but the latest trans- other branches, to form a committee to confer with
products.
St e at 2
10 ecot, N E.Abrdn St. 2e., - e St. 1100 Do. do. sp. c.,N0.4 ... - ... China .... . . 4th and 10th .... I 4 and 29
.voman naraed Catherine Ceilins. Taa defendant came actions were at 94 for money and 91a to i for tke official manager and those interested for the share .
Constantinople ......r, 10th and 26th....1Dever ...... 2 and 19
BOARD OF TRADE, WHIFEHALL, 0,.T. G.
e en Do. Sect. Mid. St 75 77 St. 1100 Lon. &N. W.. cov. a
'- Lae end of Dec au- tilt to the house every week until abou. . t 6th of November. New Three per Cents. 1 holders, to ascertain if a compromise is possible, and re- --a, 00 ;„. ~slier„ i.O ~ 46 -4846 7 1 Nuneaton sp. ca.. ... - ... Constantinople ...... . 4th & 20th ot .a.,on,'Stn,thanspton 7 and 24
Tho Right Honourable rho Lords of tee Committee of
Cont. of Europe IA &IS twice daily ..... Dover ...... Twice
her, and paid her rent. On dna occalion he gave hers left ofi. 90a to ~ ex dividend •; Exchequer Bonds, 1 port to the general body. It is a great pity such a CND- 10 2 Sitinebounn LSheer. 1 ... A St:: 1100 Lan& S.W. 7 per et
Egypt (see Irene)
Privy Council for Trade, and Plantations have received,
I
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a cope ahilting in the pre,ence of Csarierine Collins.
9) ; and Exchequer-bills,4 nominally ss. to 10s. mittee was not formed. six or seven months ago, as ie the n. a' i ,acv Devon
of a Despatch from her alajestv'e Consul-General at Ham- Catherine. Collins wain called. S;te stated that the de- 90
of the Royal British Bulk, where the creditors met t. ,I '3 iath 13astern 671 -68 671 1 121 all ..eddy'. &Coley. i Sh. ... - ... Gibraltar ..........11 4,7, 17, 20, 27,,f m. Eioutharap•oi, 6,7, 24. 26
retniuni.
Greece (see India)
burgle enclosing a copy of a Proclamation of the Senator Andant came every wee;: to see the mother and child ;
„P TI d•scount houses have advanced their rate and appointed a committee a few hours a,faer the stop- St. 100 oath Willem . 7B -80 121 111 aondy. & Enis. sh ... - ...
Groytown ..........M 2nd 1217th of mon. Southampter Ist and 16
of the Flamburgh Marschiands, prohibiting, under a penalty that ,lhe knew he paid the :nether's rent, as the young =e I page.' " There is nothing (continuos the /Woman) to •i; 1.. i. Yrkeh, 4 Ely. Dia 5- 3 St. 10a 91.,9„,& L. 6p. Cent ... - •
...
Ramburgh ..........N Daily . London ...... Daily
of 50 dois. for each case the importetion of cattle from the , wowed wa3 en ti without money until he came ; and for. moreas at call from 41 to 5 per cent. The rate prevent a firm! wind-up within six mcnths if both parties 34 '" - 1 . 6 -1:! Do. do. do. 46 .... $-$ 5 11 aavannah .. .... ..Id Ind of the month southanipttp Ist of mo
Duchies of Holstein and Lauonburg, uuleas acconipanied I though
she d d hot c.-.T the money actuary paid, as the of the joint-stock banks for fixed deposits is also act up to the spirit of the Tippsrary meeting, while we .0 all ea:ne.., Wok. &Wo • 15 - 17 St. 1100 Do, do. 31 per cent. 66 - 70 Based ............ et Deily... ...... ... Dover ...., „„ Daily
by a certificate from the authorities of the place from a' e 1 • ' dtr e. tockton at Darl'ine 36 '- 38 t2AI all liarypt.&Cariatp a ... - - Honduras - - --lit 17to of the month. Southampton 16th
`defendant couttnunten.t.s. with the mother in floe passage, advanced to 5 per Cent. may instance as a specimen of the law's delays, and as a 15 14 '
whence such cattle are imported, statinc, the district to be clef"
Do , d0,,1554 *•
..„ - ... 191 124, all De. 4a per cent lndia (viaSeuthampt.)3l Ith 20th of mon. I and 21 m
she always saw the money in the mother's hand. after . warning to the litigators, that in the case of Lord French
0., c io., 180 e
25 3 D . 1 l2al 10 IDo do, - 15 & 29,m
free from the pulmonary epidemic prevailing in titose dis-
... - -. I • .• •-• •••
lonian Isles (see India) •. •. •••• ..... D0ver......
triers. Their Lordships have also received information these weekly interviews. She saw the defendant give and Cu., the well-known bankers, who failed on the Gth it- 4teekten 4 Hartley St. IWO Wid. 00n501.6 p.c.St •
.... •
-
that a similar prohibition haa been enferced in the terri- the mother a shilling ; and on the birthday of the child FRENCH .POLITICAL PRISONERS. of February, 1815, dividends were struck on tee 3lith af St, t a seta Vale •.. •.. - - St. 100 Do. COn.Br.ltir.6pt 436 - 138 Ireland ......../11 & N rivice daily.- .... Holyhead ...
Lieb5n..............M 2d c...' n o•. Smthamptor.
to of Lubeck, as regards the cattle imported from the the def-ndant came to the mother's lodgings, brought the -____......_______ October, 1855, nearly forty one years afterwards. Thu St. 10f+ o. Pref. N.o. 1... ... - St. 100 D. 4i p. c. Pref. si 98 - 100 93 9 siaaeira ............3,1 9th of mouth_ - Southampton 6 ankl6
duchies of Meeklenburgh Schwerin, .Nl•cklenburgh Stre. materials fora plum-pudding, male the pudding himself,
(Prom the Times.) litigation in the case of the English shareholders would, 25 22 otta.mos Hay, D.& I: ... -
... at. \lOO Ditto L. &11. Pref. St $8 - 50 Madeira .. •....,..... 1,1 234 or' month .... Liverpool ..,
litz, and Holstein, unless accompanied by a like certificate. and bad his share of the treat when it was cooked,
in the ordinary course, be reopened ou appeal in the 20 all gale ofl•Tenth lB -19 10 all s New., Abar., dze., pr, t melte (see India)
A statement signed by 38 prisoners at Cayenne, of f.. - 5* 1 sp. e. red. 5 p.c. pm. f ••• - ••• striate . .
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL. OCT 6. The defendant (wiry spoke throughout in French, et ,
• • •••••••.'„a: 4, 10, 20, and 26.. Dover ....:,-... 4.15, 21, 2
Kauritios (800 India)
o of whole political ones recently appeared
are po .
50 Ali gsterford&Llmer e • 23 - 25 10 I Do. Pcrpet. 6 p et.
The Iti;ht Honourable the Lords of the Committer, of though he has a coin f pe.ent knowledge of English, and '-1
this Ywould amount in fees alone to about one thousand
2a V-st Cornwall,. 'a with opts. till '66 a - 141 41 Mauritius "'• •• ~,, .•
3Ar
.. ~ 20.11 o• the month 4th and 21
_n our columns. A tardy reply to document pcuads. Would it not be advisable, now that a cum-
.............. 11111,1 of the mei '-'1
Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have receivea • who made use of many rei.hgious phraeas) attributed the '
10 allll ',truest Ed of Lo -b"
- 7
lido 10 all gorfolk liebonture .. ... - ... 81 e. - Southampton Ist
NaPies•••••••....-...N Daily . .
through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affaire, " copy statements of the mother aod the witnesses to a perse- I was published a day or two ago in the Monileur, promise and equitable adjustment is under discussion to
tnd Crystal •Niece 6 - 8 81. ,100 Do.Praf. 5 p.c. Sae' ... - ... tie w •Unmade ......le •2d & 'f7tho'im-0.n.i.1; D0ver..,...
of a despatch from her Majesty's Minister at Athens, en- entire, disposition towarde him on account of hi.; tarim rly 1 and now M. Louis Blanc has sent us a rejoinder. defer this larg,, outlay till the issue of the conferencele• 6 all Do. A ....... - 4 St. 1100 Do. 5 pc. Ex t.,1846 ... - ... flew 2caland.,-....... 4th and 19 Southampton Ist and 16
closing a copy of a circular addressed by the Greek Minis- • '
name been a _lnman Catholic priest, fie had given the lii their statement, the prisoners ,lescribe themselves tween the creel iture• committee and the shareholders be 5 sal Do B . -54 5 St. /100 o‘;,. 54 per c. pf ,1817 ... - ... Papal States ........a Dail 19th mnth, Various port, `...:4
Y•• •• • • •••••• Dover ...... 4weekly:
ter for Foreign. Affairs to the agents abroad of the Co- ' '
St. 100; Do. Wv.V. c. Is 4 ... - . Pommies. ...........ai
:nether money. on tend ter 0...,..dai , o ••- -.ono hut it wj;
.fr,)! It a as undergoino sufferings which the world at large ascertained ?If there be a probability of an adjustment •40 in Arest.f.•,:nd;:n • -
?,oathasuptce
vernment, desiring them to bring to the notice of
Peru
St. ;100 North British lOl -Ir3 .• .. -......• ...Li /' 11/ 17th of mon. southampt.n Ist & 16th
foreign capitalists the intentiou of the Government char"bk ia'clu'ar ; tic ',ad Paid l'ef 19tigir'ig' al'a i'ad wou!d. certai:ly think out of proportion for poliiical it would be folly to throw away se large a suin need- 10 :IA Do. First Class
••• -- ••.
Per Natal ..........N sth •of month .... '
to concede to aireian companies various public works about furnished iodings for her entirely from benevelence. Tire ofittmet,,. We need not dwell upon the picture. lessly, thue iteiteting the vicious coulee adopted on Fri- 2d all Do. Second:Class _ ... - ~. St. IMO q. E. Fuw, 4 p.c. P. 90 - 1-2 SrellY ..............N Evtry S•t, Var.ous port
. - urday.. 'Dover a. a... Weekl
to be undertaken, furniture whit:, he had given to toe ping womaa vle 3 Everybody knows what Cayenne is-that its cqui- day last, ahee one of our courts was moved for liberty 10 i all Vinibledn&Oroydol 7- 9 17 18i Do., do. do ll -1 ii
20 13 Du , Leeds 6 pe, taro.] ... --- a. d Tuscany ..............N Doty...-. •. •• • • Dov i Venezuela ..........3' 2d & 1 ith oftnonth Sauthamptcd. 1& 16 Ito
The following are the works to which this circular has given with hi
tvite's consent arid in her presence. Everybody
latitude and rack vegetation combined give to . •
issue twenty-five writs on the very morning after the
FOREIGN. 121 9 Do. do. Qr5.,1848... .. - ... Van Dlernen'sLsud (se
1
especial reference:-The wife, a female somewhat advanced in years, and .
specially noxiousto European (inns i-
t a climate •
25 10 Do,YorkH.& a. tier 1 - id 94 -Australia) .... ~.... •th and 18th of m.
linen:lll7'l
1. Drainage of lakes. rattier dull of hearing. came forward and said she gave I .compromise would be more generally productive than In all lutworp•ktiott nun 64 6/ 64 Weil Indies ..... ....It mr.. ~n, . ...in Southamptot 1
20 all North Staffordshire. -
____ 1 and 16 f
In this clirnatepolitical prisoners of France p • - e
2. Construction of roads-.
the furnit tire to the young womae, sad not her husband. tutions. itigation. 20 10 Ardennes -_ St. 100 0x,W0,&W.,5pc... 98 - 102 99 100
3. Construction of ports. describe themselves ae " compelled to labour eight
5 all Belgian Eastn. June 1} -, lift( 14 When any of theist. a,....,, 1,11 ..... .C 2 r.... 1 .... .“
The defendant said the motile r heti passed herself te
st_ Inn rt- f• .... _ -r-. _A__ _ _ M 1 A o__ -____ .. _ ~. .
The conditions being as follows
hours a-day in marshy forests, from which pestilen- TtAT.T.TNr s CT evr, T. A TT)
as a married woman at one of the situations she took.
The work, to be executed at the expense and nn af..,,,,„i•
• •

,Lemanpiav;,. Clotshini:
drrive.os
thrtusis,linacty.s
Shr.:Pald. RAILwArs. '
nil Bedrord aka London A
Bletchicy ;N. Th7c.A.
11. C.-11 W. 94
e!yde;,(lni-r( • ,-121-it,,to"--- 9$ 101
all Coi. Stour Vy. P.ll &EX 12 11:
4.. 101/ E g. pe. '::id._ rttn 139 --- 141
5 I ali E. Un.ll. Sh. E. Count 4
St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian
Neils. Direct
St. 100 Do. N0w...... Do
25 all Glstr.& Dn. Fr Gt. Westn
O 0 all Hrtlpi. Dk. & Yk. Now.
Railway & Borw. •••
60 all Hull & Selby Y. &NW, 106 107
25 all Do. Share v. Do — ... 53
IV. all Do. Shares. Do
••• •••
1.2 i all Lon.& Greenw S. Easter= 13 134 13
20 all Do.Prefcrence Do 23 —24
St. 100 Lon.,Til.,&S. Poto &Co lOB 113 11.0 9
10 31 Do. Bark. Sh. D 0...,,,,,, 1 1 p
6t. 100 Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent. Norfolk
[OO Do. 6 per ct. Do
5: all Manch. 13xtn. L.& N. W
and Matlock & Midid — 24
L 0 all lifiddlGsbro' & Stckton &
Rodc.g 6 p.c. Darlingt.
Al. 100 Midld.Blautd. Midland 92 94
64 54 Newmarket
Bury E. G.spc En. Conn. p 1p
pm
50 all N.dzEst.sp.c. E. Count. 56 58
50 all Do. 6 per ct. Do
50 all Do. Fixeds pc Do
25 all Prest. & W yte L. &N. W —
124 all Do. 4 Shrs. A Do .• •••
St. 100 Roystn.&llit. GtNorthn 134 138
25 181 Shef.Roth.and Lancash&
Gooleg.6p.e. Yorksh.
10 all Shrews.&Her. P.Brassey n 8e 7 8
12 101 S.Stallordsh. ild.MClean 34 —34 d 7
50 all WearValleygr Stoat. &
6 per cent... Darlingt.
15 all D 0..... Do 3ll 321
3t 100 WiltsdzOomrst OtWestn 9O 92 02

PREFERENCE SHARES.
25 all Myth and Tyne lOpea
o. prof. (lead. at 501 ... - ..„
St. 100 Brie. & Ex. 4p.c. St ... -
20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares... .
... - ..
St. 100 Caledn. £lO 41 p.c. 93 -97 941
15 all ,Ches. &Ho. Gn. 5:,1 pc 16 - 17
9$ all Do. do. Pref. No. 2. .” - ...
2i all Do. do. Pref. No. 2. .. -
di all Cork &Bandonslp.c .41 - 5
64 all Dun•Prth .6c Aber.J. 6 - 61
10 2 E. Anglian Cls. ASh ... - ..
St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B6p. c. 105 - 110
St. 100 Do. do Cls. C7p. c. 95 - 100
ti all Flas.Co.El,spcNo. , 1 $ it PLO
t i all Do. No. 2 . p i P Par
10 all Do. New 6p.0. St 12 - 121
20 all East Un., G. 6p. c ... - ...
5 all Do. 5/. 10 per cent ... - •••
10 all Do. 101. Dcbentr.Sh. ... - •••
St. all Do. do. 4 per cent ... - ...
St. 100 East Lancash.6p.cts ... .- ...
5 all E. 'kW. York. J. sth:
... - ...
10 4 Edin. & Gl. 5 p.c. sla ... - ...
St. 100 Ed. Prth.&Dun.4p.c 75 - 77 751
St. 100 Furness x d
•• --
Bt. 100 Glas. & S.W. (4.5 p. a .. .... •••
St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c 1.13 - 115 115
St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem.
at 10 p. c. prom lO9 - 111 110;
at. 10e. Do. 44 p. c. lO2 •-- 104 102
100 60 Do. sp. c., Red. al ...
r• c• Pin- -- - - 60 - 62 61 60
10 all Gt.N. of Scot. let Pre 101 -10 i
St. 100 ot. S. &W. (Ireland' ... -
...
20 14 Do. 4per c. Prof. S ..
...
SO 6 Gt. W.(l?..itll.Exspc 6 - 6.
St. 100 Do.con. red. 41 p.c. 94 -- 96
St. 100 Do. cou. red. 4p. 0. 87 - 89
it. 100 Do. irred. 4p. a _ 88 - 90
St. 1
a Do.DOO o. B
r na. Pr p.
c.
p.reel.
ce .f. St I
dP
or e.
f 1 9 - -
_. 98
01 I. 111 000
ZS 11
01i
1010. all
ll
DDoo..Cdhoe.ssterBp.c.F.S 161 -- 17
St 100 Do. firm. Gua. Stk 70 - 73 70
26t all Do. Ches. Gua. Sh l9l - 20,
1::';3/4 all Do. do. do 9i - 104
20 all Do. do. do ....... .. 14i - 154
16 6 Lan. &York. F'. 20 i-- kd
st. 100 Do. 6p. 0. Stock ;37 - 139
St. 100 Lon. &B. G.sp c. No.l ... - ....
St. 1.00 Do. P., 5p c. St.No.2 .. - ...
St 1100 Do.ll,Tx.v Guar.6 n. c ... - ...
S,. i 100 Do. do. sp. c.,N0.4 ... - ...
St. 'lOO Lon. &N. W., Cow. &
1 Nuneaton sp. et ... --...
St.. 1100 L-ra.& S.W. 7 per ct
late 3d Shares
121 all ...oady. &Ccler. i Sh. ... - ...
1211 01 Londy. & Ennis. ASh ... •- ...
St. 10,, 5.1.,9.„& L. 6p. Cent ... - •••
a 4:! Do. do. do. 46 .... i - $ 511
St. ;100 Do. do. 34 per cont. 66 - 70
t2AI all liarypt .& Carl. ip a ... - ...
1211 all Do. 4A per cent ... --•••
1241 10 , Do. do. - •••
3t. 1100 'did. Consol.6 p.c St ... -
3t. 100 Do. COn.Br.lt;r. Spt 1136 - 138
St. 100 0... 44 p. a. Pref. S 98 - 100 93 9
St. \lOO Ditto L. &11. Pref. St $8 - 50
10 all I New., Abar.,&c., pr. _
p. c. red. 5 p.c. pm. ••• •••
j
10 4 Do. Pcrpet. 6 p ct.
10
all
~Towriintlti
l olipettna.nttlallre'6.6.
.! --
.... lei 4
li
St. , 100 Do• Prof. 5 p.c. St-,.. ... - ...
\
St. 1100 Do. 5 pc. Ext.,1846 ... -- •••
St. 1100 DM,. 54 per c. pf ,1817 ... -
...
t. XlOO Do. Wv. V..* pe. ,1847 ... - .
3t.1100 North British lOl -I('3
It. 100 q. E. Te:w, 4 p., P 90 - 1-2
17 134 Di.)., do. do ll - 1 o d
10 13 Du Leeds 6 p.O CNo.I ... - ...
21 9 D. do. Qr.i.,1848... - •••
15 10 Do.Yorkll.& s. en r 1 - id 91
0 all North Staffordshire. -
It. 100 Ox, Wo,&W., 6 pc... 98 - 102 99 100
t. 100 Do. 6 p.c. Redeem. ... - ...
all Slot. Ceut..NewPref
... - pm
44
t. 100 Sc.N.E. Aber. g 6 pc 117 - 119
5 all Do. d0.,7 p.c. pf. st. 116 - 111 116
t. 100 D0.d0., 31 p.c. pf. st. 70 - 75
5 all South Devon l5 - 16 15i
0 all Do. fixed, 41 per cent ... -- ...
1.6 all S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 231 - 24
100 Do. 41 per cent 9B - 100
11l all Do. Fixed. 41 pc sh 9i - 10
100 3. Wales Gua. 4p. c ... - •••
t. 100 Do. do. 41 p. c.
.. - •••
) all 3.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar.
.. - •-
i all
lalsl k.
ittoco.ce k.Az & Ddioafar .ru. g
,5 pd...c5. 211 -_- 2274
i 4.
p. c. till July 1, '53 ...
i all 'Waterfd.& Kilk.6 pc 31 - 34 34 i

A. statement signed by 38 prisoners at Cayenne,
31 of whom are political ones, recently appeared
in our columns. A tardy reply to this document
was published a day or two ago in the Moititeur,
and now M. Louis Blanc has sent us a rejoinder.
In their statement the prisoners describe themselves
undergoing sufferings which the twrld at large
wou!d certa'nly think out of proportion for political
ounces. We need not dwell upon the picture.
Everybody knows what Cayenne is—that its cqui-
torial latitude and rank vegetation combined give
it a climate specially noxious to European censti-
tutions. in this climate political prisoners of France
describe themselves as " compelled to labour eight
hours a-day in marshy forests, from which pestilen-
tial vapours are continually rising ;" they add that
they have had " no proper food, no garments, no .
shoes, no wine since February last ;" and that in I
this lack of wholesome food their animal strength
is gradually sinking under the pressure of the toil
and the climate.
Now, wo must profess small political sympathy
with the general class of French political prisoners
or refugees. They are confessors for a cause with
which we cannot agree ; they are violent, head-
strong men—theorists who have adopted an imprac-
ticable standard of human rigbts and social equity,
and who would upset the whole existing frame-
work of society in the wild attempt to put it in
force. The Government of Louis Napoleon repre
seats, as against such men, the simple principle of
social order. We have given publicity to the state-
ment from Cayenne only upon that maxim of com-
mon fairness and humanity on which we should act
in any other case—that complainants who formally
state their case have a right to a hearing. But,
small as our political sympathy with such men is,
we cannot but remind Louis Napoleon that, consi-
dering the particular line which he is now
taking on European questions, this is not
a case which he can altogether overlook. lle
is now formally engaged, in junction with
our own Government, in an attempt to induce the
King of Naples to treat his subjects with justice
and political offenders with humanity. lie is inter-
fering in the internal affairs of Naples, with a view
of changing the grinding and tyrannising policy of
that Government, and bringing in a more liberal
and indulgent :system, especially as relates to the
persons and parties suspected of political disaffec-
tion and of aspirations after freedom. But, such
being the case, he must be prepared to hear people
saving that those who live in glass houses should
not throw stones, and must not take it amiss if,
when a distinct charge of inhumanity in the treat-
ment of Political offenders is brought against his
Government, people are waiting either for a denial
of the fact from him, or for an alteration of the sys-
tem. It is very possible that things may not be
quite at Cayenne as these men state. It is also pos-
sible that, even if they are so, the fault may hitherto
have been one of oversight on the part of the
French Government rather than of intentional and
deliberate harshness. The state of things in a dis-
tant penal settlement may perhaps be somewhat
slow in reaching head-quarters, and a regimen of
severity which had at its beginning the excuse of a
real or an apparent necessity for an terrorem pur-
poses, or which, at any rate, represented a critical
and exciting juncture when asperity was not un-
natural, may have been continued in simple care-
lessness and forgetfulness. But, whichever of these
two be the explanation of the Cayenne statement,
this statement ought to be met, and met in a more
open and decisive way than it is in the reply in the
Moniletcr, which is ambiguous and obscure, half
denying and half admitting the facts of the state-
ment. We have every respect for Louis Napo-
leon as our friend and ally, and an ally who
has dealt fairly and honourably by us ; but he
must see as well as tiny one that public opinion
in Europe requires consistency of action, and
that a Government which does not satisfactorily
contradict or explain a charge of inhuman treat-
ment of political offenders is not a Government to
impose a humane and liberal policy upon a neigh-
bour. It is true French revolutionists are a very
diffezont school from the moderate and constitu-
tional ,echool of politicians represented by Poerio,
of this moderate class, stands on very differen
and Kinj Ferdinand, as the oppressor and scourge

L Drainage of lakes.
L. Construction of roadr.
3. Co o
The conditions beingas follows ports.
:
The works to be executed at the expense and on account
oft he companies, according to plans previously drawn out
and approved by the Government.
The company will be required to deposit in the National
Bank, if required by the Government, a Sam in proportion
to the importance of the work to bo undertaken, as a gua-
rantee for the fulfilment of the engagements, both as re-
gards the time fixed for the execution of the works, as
also the other conditions attached to the concession.
In satisfaction of these obligations the Greek Govern-
ment will maka the following concessions

all Intworp.istiott rev
10 Ardennes
all Bolgian Eastn. Juno
14 floziors to Graissessr e
9 Bombay, Baroda, an (-
Con. India, g. 5 p. c
all Do,
8 Buff. &.
&Lk. Ilur. Ry.
all Carmeaux & Toulo-ust
Coal Mines and Ry.
10s. Ceylon A shares 1
1 Do. B. do
all Uomerara
12 Dutch Rhenish
all pastern of Francs
19 Do. Now
2s. Eastern Bengal
Jill 'tan Indian A and B
g. 5
... 5
.... p
5 Do. Ex. 0, gu. . c
all Do. do. D, gu. sp. c.
all Do. p.c.Bncls. ,'57
all Do. do: do., '59, do.
2s. ;Euphrates Valley
0 E or. t In.Jn.Tel.Rall
all Geelong 8e Melbourne
guar. 5 per cent..
all Gd. Trunk of Canada
all Do. Cert. of Deben.
con. into Stk. till'fi:
all Do. Comp. 6p. a., do
18 Gt. Central of Fran,:
all (It. Tn. Pen. g. sp. c.
2 Do New, guar. sp. c
15 Groat Luxembourg
all Gt. Western of Canada
5i Do. New
allall Do. do., '73 do.
all Do. do., '73, withon.
option
Bddo.a," '7 payable 6, p. 60 '5
7
all
°DO..
4 Italian Junction
all Lake Coast. & Baal.
all Morro and Turnhout
15 Lyons and Cloieva
cpl s
t.Venetian.sp.c.p
sill
Meditorran
all 00. New el., sp. c
all Loall mbardo
guar. 4 p.c
10 Do. 4i p. c. Exton
5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp. c
all 7faria Antonia

The mother bail she did represent herself as a mar-
ried woman with a husband in Australia, but this story
was invented for her and put into her mouth by the
defendant himself,

BALLINASLOE FAIR.
The total number of sheep sold on Saturday, the first
and principal day of the fair, was, according to the re-
turn at the custom gap, 70,341, or about 10,000 more
than on the first day last year. There was a consider-
able decline in the prices at 9 or 10 o'clock from those
obtained about two hours earlier. The increase in prices
over last year is attributable in a great measure to the
improved condi ion of the sheep.
SUNDAY, Oct. s.—During the confusion attendant on
getting off the sheep from tne fair-green yesterday after-
noon, a man named William Carroll received a violent
blow on the head from a shepherd's crook. 11a was re
moved to the police barracks, where every assistance
was rendered by Dr. Burke, but the matter assumed a
serious aspect about 6 o'clock, and he di: I at 11 o'clock
p.m. It i 3 lite; known whether the blow was give',
accidentally or wilfully. The inquest will be 'add tee
merrow (Monday).
SUNDAY, 4 r 31.—Up to this hour the arrivals of horses
for to-morrow's fair are both numerous and apparently
of a first-rate description. Sellers and buyers continue
to roll in, and it is expected that the show of beasts and
business will bo much better than last year, should the
weather continue propitious.

ljd
4 14

When any of thoso datas fall on a Sunday, the mails will be de_
spatchod on tho following day, with the exception of the I.ndla (via
Southampton), and the Malta, both •t which will be despat'lblui the
preceding day.

i - l

••• .
d

Mr. Beadon wished to know why
the child had not
been sworn before ?
The mother said the defendant was of a violent tem-
per. He had threatened to take her life if ever she
swore the child to him, and he had promi3ed to be a
friend to her it she did not. The last money he paid
was about six weeks ago.
Mr. Beadon wished to know why the defendant went
to .the mother's lodgings on the birthday of the child
and made a pudding ?
The defendant admitted that this was partly true, arid
he would explain. He had been the instrument, undvr
Providence, of preventing the mother from committing
suicide. This was an event that every good Christian
ought to rejoico at ; therefore he had gone to the
mother's lodins and had given money for a boudin de
raisins.

THE "STRANGE DELUSION" CASE.

... .-... .

2 li
12i

The Court Journal says The publicity given to
the brochure published by the Dger Princess S., to
which we alluded in our
last, andowa which has arisen from
the indiscretion of one of the reverend ladies therein
mentioned, has given great offence to the husband of
the deceased lady, and he has openly expressed his
disapprobation of the publication in any form. The
verareverend !My, attacked fin the vulnerable point of her
city, has been at the pains of exculpating herself from
the charge by issuing to the world a sort of defence of her
opinion, based upon certain. souvenirs connected with the
Princess Eleanore while she was an inmate of her este.
blishment. One of 'the first stories told of the young
Princess is ;the circurr,stance of her having taken the
crucifix belonging to the altar of the Infirmary to stir
the embers on the hearth ; and when reproved for such
levity and impiety by the sick girl whom she had been
appointed to watch, she had seized the smouldering re-
mains of the. holy emblem, and lighting them at the
flame sheZlir.d kindled in lthe chimney, made what the
children :denominate a rubara tie feu, by swinging the
crucifix above her head, and causing the sparks to fly
thence in nll directions, while she laughed heartily to
behold the terror of the poor sick girl hiding her head
beneath the bed-clothes, and muttering her pateiaosters
while she lay trembling from head to foot. The attack
and parry once begun, we scarcely know where the
affair will end. The Prince de S., who affects to treat
the whole affair as a nelusion of benighted superstition,
threatens, nevertheless, to screen his departed wife from
the evil tongues of gossips and scandal-mongers, and from any report of the kind which shall be uttered con-
cerning her. The controversy, 33 you may suppose, has
aroused the prophets of the new faith in magic and divina•
tion, who, during the last winter, managed to assemble
amongst their disciples almost the whole of that extraordi-
nary milieu of philosophy and genius with which Paris ise so full. ,Eliphas Levi and his sect, with M. Maldigny and
others, have all been aroused by the incident ; while M.
de Mirconrt, whose firm belief in the physical influence of
evil ;spirits has brought him so often before the public,
promises us a treatise on the subject in next month's .fterue.
It is evident neither the doctrine of Urbain Grandier, nor
the malignity of Laubardetnont, is dead amongst us ; and
the world may yet be gratified by the spectacle of a trial
and condemnation for the abetting of witchcraft, and the
holy superior may be brought to the stake for not having
given up the young Princess Eleanore to the authorities
of the Church, in order that the refractory young Chris-
tian might have undergone the usual forms and exorcism
by the Bishop of Bayeux, who it seems has a peculiar
knack at this art, and practises it frequently.

A.—Draina-ge of 1,31ie;.
To every company undertaking works of this nature
the Government will grant—

- lf.
341 - 354
11 - 12

(a.) The revenue derived during a fixed time and froo
from any impost, or else a certaia settled quantity of the
ls.nd obtained.

(b.) Freedom from customs ditties on all tools, machi-
nery, &e., required for the pro4ecution of works, as also
upon the implements and seeds required for the culture of
the land. Should the company desire, for the purpose of
cultivating such land, to introduce settlers, such settlers
will enjoy, in addition to the privileges above mentioned,
the following immunities. subject however to the ordin-
ance of the 16th April, 1834.
Freedom from all Custom,.' duties on--
1. Wearing apparel required by them and already used.
2. Necessary domestic furniture.
3. Carts, animals, &c., required for their service.
4. Necessary implements and all other advantages refer-
red to in the above-mentioned ordinance.
(c.) The Government will further grant to such settlers,
laud for the erection of houses, warehouses, churches,
schools, &c., and for gardens, as also the land required
for roads, public places, &c., agreeably to the plans drawn
up. It case the land should not be granted to the com-
pany for a fixed time, on the terms of an entire franchise,
the settlers will not be subject to any personal tax or laud
tax.

211 - 22
1
20/ - 21

7 11)

Mr. Beadoa considered the case wes of such a re-
markable character that he would take time to consider
the evidencs and give his judgment on the following
Monday.
Yesterday the nurse named Ford was called. She
said the defendant promised to pay the expenses, but
denied being the father of the child. He said he would
give money hcause the defendant had been a good aer-
vent when she lived with him.

21} - 22,
11 - a

20
T.H.1.4 SUNDAY BANDS IN THE PARKS 20
• tO

75 - SO
4+ - 4i;
20i -20 i
34 - P
22 - 2i
1 -
99 - 101
110 - 115
110 - 115

A meeting of the subscribers and donors in aid of
Sunday music in the parks was held at the Cranbonrn
Hotel, St. Martin's-lane, last night, for the purpose of
receiving a report, of the proceedings of the past season,
and a balance sheet of receipts and expenditure; Ricbd.
Moore, Esq., in the chair.
The CHAIRMAN explained that the object of the meet-
ing was to lay before the subscribers an account of the
money expended for bands in the parks during the last
season, and ho believed that all would be satisfied they
had disoharged their duty to the best of their ability.
The SEORTARY then read a minute of the last meeting
of the committee, a report of their proceedings for the
season, and some letters of apology from gentlemen who
approved of the objects of the committee, but regretted
they could not attend the meeting. The report in the
first instance adverted to the liberty given by the Go-
vernment, in the first instance, to have bands play in
the parks, and their subsequent withdrawal, by order
of Lord Palmerston, at the instance of the Archb;shc.p
of Canterbury. A deputation then waited on his lord-
ship, requesting he would recansider the question, but
to no effect, and they then formed themselves into a
committee to collect subscriptions, for the purpose of
procuring private bands. The amount received as sub•
scriptions and donations was 3291. 183. 4d. ;" for the
sale of programmes in Regent's-park, 1751. 133. 2d.,
and Victoria-park, 59/. is. 9d. making in all 5641.
13s. 3cl. The expenditure 486/.' 6s. 111 d., including
331. 10s. to the band in Hyde-park, 1911. 143. Gd. to
that in the Regent's-park and 1271. 83. 6d. to the band
I
in Victoria park,
leaving a balance in hand of 781.
Os. 4d. , On the last Sunday the band played in the
Regent's-park, there were 200,000 persons present.
The report was put and carried unanimously.

The defendant yesterday sp3lie very good English.
The cornplainato; said she could bring the Lndla,:ly of
the house where the defendant lived with her as her
husband, under tho name of De Rope.
Mr. Beaclon must have that witness, and would
again adjourn the case till Wednesday near.

B.—Construction of Roads.
The following advantages will be granted to the under-
takers of those works.
(a.) The land necessary for their construction and free
right to obtain the necessary materials.
(b.) The right to levy fixed tolls.
(c.) All necessary implements imported for making and
maintaining the roads to be free from customs duty.
(d.) In respect to certain roads a minimum interest of
5 per cent. will be granted upon an amount of capital to be
determined upon.

108 110

•M ...... e.

WHAT IS TO BECOME OF L.NGLAND

4 -473 p
9 - 101

This is a question very generally asked on the Conti-
nent, and which even in England cannot but agitate
many a heart. But apart from either the speculations of
rivalry for the apprehensions of patriotism, there is a
third class of observers with whom the question of
still higher and more universal interest. With every one
(too few, alas, in number) who still protases any respect
for the liberties of mankind and the dignity of human
nature, there cannot be a subject of more anxious, more
vital solicitude, than the future fate of England, hitherto
the greatest example and guarantee of both. We cannot
conceal from ourselves that there prevails at this mo-
ment in the world a general opinion unfavourable to the
security of this great nation, to the duration of her glo-
rious institutions, and even to the soundness of her poli-
tical morality. The unbounded confidence, the legitimate
envy, the passionate admiration which she had inspired
for more than a century to all enlightened and generous
minds, have imperceptibly made room for very different
sentiments. While the ancient and faithful partisans of
England, and of all that sherepresentsin the world, seem
less at their ease, here inveterate adversaries, increased
and encouraged by the accidents of the time, are an-
nouncing her decline and anticipating her fall. In this
point, as indeed everywhere else, the partisans of de•
spotisra and the zealots of democracy have a secret and
instinctive alliance, they concur in the same wishes,
and would applaud the same catastrophe. Neither can
forgive England for having been so long an insurmount-
able bulwark against both these extremes. Her monar-
chy, powerful and limited, has been too practical a con-
tradiction to the false logic, the false theories, and the
passionate ambition of the absolutists. Her ever-in-
creasing strength, her unbounded and unabused liberty,
and her unchecked and unrivalled prosperity' supply the
most conclusive arguments, as well as the
most effectual
resistance, to the savage equality of Socialism on the or :e
hand, and on the other to that clumsy despotism which
has no other expedient for preserving a people from
anarchy and terror than the depriving them of their
liberties and their rights. Both these parties unite in
envying her the glary of cflering to surrounding nations
her example as a refuge against either of their shameful
alternativzl,:.-- Tice Count de Montalembm's Political
Future of England.

19§
- 14 p
d par

C.—Construction of Ports.
The Government will make the following concegsions to
undertakers of works of this nature :
(a.) Port duties and other charges established by the
laws in force, and levied on account of the Exchequer.
(b.) Complete freedom from all import duties ortivachi-
nery and implements required for the works.
(c) And lastly, a minimum guarsntee of 5 per cent, for
a certain period upon a capital to be determined upon.
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 7.
In the Notice which appeared in the Gazette of the 30th
ultimo, respecting the duties on the importation of fish into
France, for "salted fish," read " pickled fish."
The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade
have received from the Earl of Clarendon an extract from
the ..lteur, rectifying an error in the French Imperial
decree respecting the importation of tobacco into Algeria,
which appeared on the 27th Sept. last, and a translation of
which was inserted in the London Gazette of the 3d inst.
The decree, as corrected, applies exclusively to the oetroi
de mer.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT.
County of Kincardine—Sir James Horne Burnett, Bart.,
to be Vice-Lieutenant.
Coilnty,
.eutenant.of Flint
—William Bryan Cooke, Esq., to be
Deputy...Li
4th or Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia—
Wm. John Burford Sta d 'ldg Gent., to be Lieutenant,
vice Keane, resigned. 11 -
East Kent Regiment of Militia—Amelius Sicard, Gent.,
to be surgeon, vice Curtis, resigned.

all Do. do. New
on lemur di Liege
all Do. do., Ep. o. Prof
all N'orthorn of France.
all KorwegianTrunkPrc
all Paris and Lyons. .
all Paris and Orleans ,
5 Recife & San. Fran ,
(Pernam.) g. 7 p. c
5 Rome and Frascati
all 'loyal Danish
all 4 Royal Swedish
11l Sambre and Manse_
all Do. sl< p. cent. Pref.
5 iciude, guar. sp. c
all D 0...
all ionthern of France
18 it. Andrew's ane
W
Quebec (A).,. .....
el.est Flanders......
all Do. 5h per c. Pref
all W. &N. W. of Franc,
6 Westm nof Austria

•.•
-
20 - 204
37 - 37
84 - 94"
49 - 49*
50 - - 52

i d pai

19 20
14
io4 11
9k -
- 2

.. - pm

THE ISLE OF WIGHT..—The towns at the back of the
Isle of Wight are rapidly growing into importance. An
application is about to be made to Parliament to provide
sewers and a supply of
water and gas to Sandown. A
market house has just been built at Ventnor.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Medicine always aggravates chronic dis-
eases, such as dyspepsia (indigestion), flatulency, habitual con-
stipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, &e., but Du
Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food invariably cures them
in a very short time. We extract two out of many thousand
expressions of gratitude from invalids :—From the Dowager
Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,612.—Rosstrevor, County
of Down, Ireland, December 9, 1854. The Dowager Countess
of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering hu-
manity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica
Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indiges-
tion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years'
standing,. This food deserves the confidence of all sufferers,
and may be considered
a real blessing
cheerfully answered.—Trevagler, Gulval; Inquiries will be
near Penzance, Feb.
20, 1851.—Eighteen years' nervous debility, violent palpita- '
tion of the heart, throbbing of the temples, violent pains on
tie left side and back, shortness of breath, cough, numbncEs
of the extremities, cramps, spasms,
flatulency, retching, and
such general weakness, that I was consequently fearful of fail
lug when on my legs, all these symptoms have been removed by
Du Barry's excellent Re valenta Arabica Food. —MARY GELBERT
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. A ndrew Lyre ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzel. ; Dr. Ingrain ;
Lord Stuart de bodies; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
smart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been rest, wed by it, after all other
means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, 1113., 2s. Pd. ; 21b., 4s. 6d.
51bs., lls. ; 14135., 225.; supor-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21bs., 11s. ;
slbs., 225.; 10113 e., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free,
on receipt of post-ofice order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77,
Rogent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.,
Purveyors
to her Majesty,. Piccadilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ;
33J and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside; Cornhill ; 49, Bishops
gate-street; 55, Charing-cress; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63
a.-d 150, Oxfcr-street.

4i - 4i
9i - 10
35 - 36
d —1-3 p

all West. of Switzerland
all Wiesbaden ......
all Do. 8 per eent.Pref.
4ezlana . ......

16i 20 i

B ANNULLED.ANKRUPT----
James Walker Ninnes, watchmaker, Ton bridge Wells.
BA,NyKRti.,,r
William Tarner, milliner4p:„.Be;
Oct. 21, at eleven, and Nov. t-hill, to surrender,
Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, half-past t
welve,wv at the
hall-chambers ; Holmes, Buckle 17efRI.,eial sGiJas. Davies, currier,
20Newport,80" .„„ 18,
eleven, at the Bristol District Court". iit;lain‘i
signee, Bristol ; Smith and Vassal], Bri;t:`er,
William Fevre, publican, Peterbor neel.
Oct. at eleven, and Nov. 20, at one, at the Cou°rt-eb
8011, official assignee, Coleman-street-buil(fr iin,kvgrunPeLye. I
- tr
-ml Bonner, London-street, Fenchurch
Tr'*'"
St mford. eet ;
_Law,
John Sannderg Muir, schoolmaster, Abarklef. /
Maida-hill, Oct. 18, at half-past two, and Nov. 2'inl,"ace,
at the Court of Ilankruptcy. Nicholson, official B.'sF,ai",,"e'
l3asinghall-street Abrahams,
Edward Rowell, bill broker, Manchester, Oct. 17 a
Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court.
rt
Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Boote and Jellicorse.
Manchester. ,
William Semi-nous, tailor, Redrutb, Cornwall, Oct.ti I
at eleven,
at wo, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. and Nov. 18,
Lee, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Mason and
Start, Gresham-street, City.
John Carr, iron manufacturer, Wallsend, Oct. 17, at
eleven, and Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Neweastle-upan-
Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne; Stanton, Nov; castle-upo -Tyne; Pringle, 1,

ground from that which Louis Napoleon occupies
as the repmsser of wild dreams and theories that
would utterly subvert society ; but there is still a
distinction between political offenders and crimi-
nals. These men vrilorn the French Government
is working to death at Cayenne—if this statement
be true--unlv be dangernus.and untameable men ;
still they are visionaries ;Ind enthusiasts rather
than criminals., and it must ho admitted that the
particular act for which they were transported was,
at any rate, an act of championship in behalf of an
existing and established Government, and against
a new and at the time an usurping one. They are
hardly proper objects, then, of extreme judicial
vengeance. At any rate, when King Ferdinand
hears of the Cayenne charge he will certainly have
a right to ask for an explanation of it before he
admits the French Government as a proper and
suitable intercessor for political offenders in his

THE AIISTLIAN CONCORDAT.—A circular from the
con,istom s of the reformed Confession of. Augsbur,,
relative to burials, meations the iuterti.ion manifested hy
the Austrian Government to grant entire freedom of
worship to its Pro,estaut subjects.
The experimental iron pavement laid down in Leaden-
ball-street, opposite the Church of St. Katherine Cree,
does not exhibit that fixedness and stability so essential
to be regarded in the pavement of the permanent ear-
riagc-ways of the InAropolis. The ario um compart-
ments in which this pavement is laid. down already show
very consioerable indications of wear, and the vibrations
to which they are perpetually subjected show a certain
looseness
and want of tenacity and endurance, the re•
verse of 'which is the characteristic of granite paving,
especially when properly laid its the narrow-gauged
courses.--Building News.