The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-11 00:00:00

FRANCE.

41 per Cents 95
Do. end month — -
3 per Cent. ..... 69 30
Do. end month 69 50
Bank Shares...
Credit Mobilier 950
Do. Account 952 50

RAIL'
Orleans
Northern
New Ditto BO5
Lyon and Mediteran. 8f 5
New Ditto ......... 832 k
Geneva . 703

TEE POOR-LA TV BOARD REFUSED ADMIAF-
SION TO ST. PANCRAS WORICIIOUSS.

Camden
com.
Yesterday, at the weekly meeting of the directors of
declining to supply the particulars
Town,tpoorhe m or f.
ChurchwardenSt.Pancras, held
wayt
Wyatt
tei
nVetshtery -halt,
chair, a
inunication was received frsm the Poor-law Board,
the several wards of St. Pau crag
acknoeledging a resolution passed by the board of direc-
torsot
th
eon
dimensionsthe l6 t 16th u lot
f. ,
precaution taken
workhouse, and tx,iressing regret at such a determine-
Board bad
tion. The Poor-law Board being, however, of opinion
that no accurate estimate could be formed of the number
of inmates which the workhouse would properly acoorri-
tmhuoclu againstagtl eit' rightoa over-crowding
ttrho:7rnedsfitonrrguat instruct 'o. theirsufficientthe inP inspector, cri. loary, Mr. Farn e I I,
with such assistants as might be requisite, to visit the
workhouse and take tl,e measurement of the several
wards, and they relied uele every facility for his doing
so being afforded by the directors.
Mr. TURNER said this communication from the Poor
Law Board appeared to ignore altogether the existence
of snob a body as the board of directors. (Hear, hear.)
The time had arrived when they should show the Poor
Law Board that they were determined not to be igti ored,
but that they were the governors of St. Pancras work.
house, and knew the proper nrirnl,er or ret,,,„„ e, _
.
i ,
ac
in the cards, »iLlatt,, all
.liii,,itrzcisco from the Poor
Law Cnntnissioners or their emissaries. They bad for
twenty-three years assumed a right to interfere with t h"
management of that parish, but bad never proved their
right, and until they did he for one would resist their
interference. Mr. Turner moved . a resolution to the
,effect that the Poor Law Board .be informed that the
board of directors would not afford any facilities 'for
taking the measurement of the wards, as requested by
the Pucr Law Commissioners. ,

Mr. STOCKTON seconded the motion.
Mr. WEDICVfOOD moved, and Mr. CUARLES seconded
an amendment, "That an answer be sent to the Poor-law
authorities, informing them that they shall have every
facility in taking such measurements as they desire,"
The CHAIRMAN supported the motion, because he
thought it proper that the eight of the Poor-;aw Beard
to come there and do just as they liked should be brought
to an issue .

Messr Rashleigh, Coiling,
Fisher, Timpson, and
others supported the tootle;
Austen the amendment, which was negatived by a ma-
j irity of 19 to 4. The original motion was then carried
unanimously. and Messrs. lbo Wee and

On the ;lotion of Mr. TURNER, seconded by Mr.
COLLINS, a further resolution was unanimously adopted,
directing the master of the workhouse, in tLe event of
persons from the Poor-law Board attending at the work •
house, to read the re3olutios of the board of director; to
such persons, and respectfully decline to admit them into
the workhouse.
The proceedings, after /wine business, terminated.

Tag RUDIMENTS OF 13ANKRUPTCY first thing to
do, my young friend, when you start in life, is to settle
everything you possess upon your wife. Having done
this legally and securely, take a warehouse in a good
situation and 1-e,p,rin to buy. That you may be node!. no
alarm about your power to do this, I will explain, in a
few wr rds, tie theory of trade. Tile greater part of
goods manufactured are made by persons of little capital,
and they are compelled to farce ea'es to get hills of
exchange for discount to pay fir the raiv material.
The warehousemen who buy thmn are men of little or
no capital, and they are compelled to hurry sales to get
bills for discount to pay the bills drawn by the manufac
turers. And s r trade move„,
one lass
pushing on another. The necessity to sell is behind
every man's back ; you, therefore need be under no
c oicern about
.your ability to buy. Before you have
c continually
opened your doors a week you will scarcely be able to
keep the c numercial traveller, out. LA it be hinted
abroad—although it is not absolutely necessary for
your success in failure, that your father-in-law is a per.
son of rraperty. It meansnothing, but it, will be
useful in a "o,ristY of • wage Dickinif —auseltold•
11 91*

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING.
The separation of M. Blllault seems to have pro-
duced a slight shock on nearly the whole Minis-
terial line. Since that event, and the most unex-
pected nomination of a soldier to the post ',inert)
filled by a civilian, several of the other Miuiste:s a• e
in a state of tremor. We have rumours of further
changes, and still, we are told, the fate of M.
Walewski and Marshal Valliant, "like a clipt
guinea, try mt,les in the sca!e." Whatever his opinion
as to the principle of the great military divi-
sion recently created, it mews Marshal Vaillant is
but half satisfied with certain details about the
working of them. Each command will, as you
are aware, have a Marshal of France at its head,
and a certain number of Generals of Division under
his immediate orders. These Generals, who com-
manded districts, hitherto corresponded directly
on all matters rel sting to the service with the
Minister of War. The Marshals now require that
they shall correspond with themselves instead of
the War-office, and to this the Minister at the head
of the department demurs ; indead, if such an inno-•
vation were permitted he would be little more,
Vain a cipher. It is said, then; he has insisted
that the generals of divi=ion shall continuo, as be-
f,re, to keep him informed of the state of de-
partments.

BOURSE, FEB. 10. —The market was firm at the
opening, owing to the English bill on the refugee
question having been adopted by a majority of 200,
but there was no business of importance transacted.
The following were the last quot tticns

• Credit Fonder
Belgian 44
1 Piedmontese (5) .
1 Roman BB,i
Austrian ..... .. 9O
Spanish Threes
' home Debt 37.1
MAYS.

Midi
Western C93
Strasburg
Grand Central
Sardinian
Austrian

•
BULGARIA.
The Augsburg Gazette says :—"Several Servians
and Bulgarians inhabiting Trnowa, and Rasgrud
have addressed a petition to the Sultan, complain-
ing of the conduct of the bishop of Trnowa. In
Bulgtria, and what is called Turkish Servia, the
bishops are all Fanariotes, and the natives cannot
tile above the lowest ranks of the clingy. Ali Pacha
transmitted this petition to the bishop, who at
once excommunicated the petitioners. It appears
that this prelate is given much to excommunicate,
but the present instance has produced a greater
sensation in the country than usual from
the fact of the persons in question being
most respectable. The native population is
most desirous that the Porte should remove the
Fanariote bishops and replace them by natives.
This was effected iu Servia proper by Milosch
Otrenowitch, to the great advantage of the '
Church."

DENMARK.
A letter from *Frankfort, in the Hanover Gazelle,
states that the new proposal laid before the Diet by
the representative of Hanover is conceived in the
following terms :—" The Diet shall direct the
Danish Governm nt to abstain horn submitting to
the Supreme Council any laws or fie=h credits
affecting in a direct or indirect manner the Duchies
of Holstein and Laueubourg, unt 1 the fulfilment
by that Government of the demands comprised
in the resolution of the Diet proposed by the
commit'ee ; that the Diet shall add this request to
the principal demand contained in the said resolu-
tion, and vote it at the same time."

. ESTAI'N.
A royal decree in the Madrid Gazette of the sth
promulgates the treaty between Spain and Sardi-
nia for the mutual extradition of criminals. Ac-
cording to the Kpoca, the accounts given of the
discovery of a "gunpowder plot" at Barcelona
are uofoundtd. The dame journal alleges that
the seditious proclamations seized at Madrid were
of no importance, and that the principal person ,
arrested for having had them in his possession,
Who some Vine ago was a public functionary, had
been set at liberty. The &nate had commenced
I
the debate on the address in reply t• the Speech
from the Throne. An amendment proposed by
the Archbishop of Tarragona, in favour of the
holders of certain descriptions of eccleeiastical pro-
perty which has been sold, was rejected. General
Lora then brought forward an amendment on the
subject of Mexico, and reproached the Government
with not having displayed either energy or inde-
pendence in the dispute with that country. The
discussion of this amendment was not concluded at
post-hour. The railway from Madrid to ,A.licant
had been opened to the public.