The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1866, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. ered 18, wiretber the plan of conversion of the Chancel U R (e) P E Jor of the Exchequer is good im itself, Ut is, as we have . said, noua wholly new scheme, Three years Mr. : : ° e is ed involv! long periods that they can never be hastily oalled upon Prices 1st of Jomuary, Frown | beret, cheating wildly as ty went, Am, sccideet Mo toeten) Sek hoe ar ccllace. and to meet the mass of their engagements, of @ sad nature, and which throw a damper on Bank. it of beauty which it took . * * * The suspension of Messrs Peto and Betts | International Financial,. 24 pm, 1 pm. 2% dis | hitherto successful performace of the day occurred. One eeectin & 58. Lay Elms My onal ae AN Fi “ 2 y fence, | 4 Gladstone — inteod: and carried h Parlia- | was apparently @ necessary consequence of th n- | Joint Stock Dis: dis, 1 dis, wind’gup. | of the number, in his anxiety to get over the ae ‘ that the public travel ment & plan for coo ‘ecrtain ny per cent fon of the cotmpanies Which supplied their current | London Financial, 9 pm 4 pm. 10% dia, | threw bis pi-ce'forward, and She harouss nine a Jpeg Ny tlle mente more capital stock held by the Natioval Debt Commissioners | demands for capital t9 complete pm. 12 pm, 65 pm. | tract with the back of Corporal bh it | 8 stamp that as utterly unfounded. I appeal to for tho savings bauks tate the same mominal amount | although’ these events are din 8 die, 9 dis, | of Company ~), indicted & painful. though 1 | those gentlemen who have lived in that street, many of NUR VENICE CORRESPONDENCE. | 0f two anda halt per cent stork, together with | im thelr consequences, it have been altogether un- dig, He pot supposed, Xangerous wound. The Prom tue | whom know aro here. I appeal to these honorable s terminableannuities equivalent in value tothe;p-rinanent | reasonable to be inspired by their eceurrence with @ | Overond, Gurney & Co. — jl groung, and Died profvodhull, of the | gentlemen, and also to the committee, who un- mcome taken away by She change ‘fom thréevo twoand a | general distrust, A particular course of unsound busi- | Smith, Knieht & Co, 6 dis. a the sureon eerie. Te on vee bg and | questioaably have some knowledge of the sub- mnagemanennnnnnccnre half per gent. It was pointed owt at uhe time that this plan Warrant Finance... dis, y.cecond, wae, benaver, Jed the pomerior | joct, for the truth of the assertion, when I ed hoo henien on, Ba ie pesition of oriaary found that nkers merchants remained unaticcted. 0 ‘state it to those here, that, except on some great occas fidence would have becn surely amd spocdily restored | Royal Princes on the Progress of Science. | wer lobe of the left op Ripe Agata sions of procession, no human being has ‘over been had the law been in all its integrity, and mis visrr | West i though the Ci By yo ecuheeer Megrey aL | THR PRINCE OF WALES’ RECOLLECTION OF iment ‘New York Volunteers, He was imme- | jostled feconrenientiy on bis way along that magnifi- third regi TO AMERICA. means | ¢ent street. It could be vouched for by many of ‘our veagues probably found it impossible to resist the pres- 1 ano Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Price Teck and diay rained every Bomible ad, sad proaee most respectable res'dents that no human being ap to this sure put upp them, we cannot’but regret a step unwar- ‘distinguished company were entertained at dinner by ‘The was shortly after dismissed for the day, | hour had been inconvenienced or even in hie Hae mroedintchy Dekearats oF MY the prospects which 1 {he President and Council of the Inaitution of Civil Bu- | god taking the cary, which wero in readiness, ‘repaired Arana along thatavenue, 1 aake therefore, upon what aT the 9th of May. xt it that that of beauty shall strac! The government have authosined the bank directors to | HS ns oe ts responded. to the toast of hie dP itis sehanetned tas Private Rwltier, of sempeny'0 Hown and defaced, if it be not in the notion which has issue notes beyond the fizaiis imposed by the Bank act, health, and im doing so said:—Mr. President and ration jeventh regiment, was ‘also slightly wounded by ‘ablank | been put forward that more room is necessary; and if and.p tienen of Commas erst on unusual mimier | men, perhaps it 18.6 diffloult task for me to 80 | cartridge which entered his arm near the elbow, inflict- | my statement be correct more room is unnecessary, and f directors amd con:raciors reeciod (he announcement wiih | emisently scieptilic & body, more especially to eulogize ‘a pamful wound. ‘ time, as it goes on, leaves the day when it will become Cnpiderabie cheering, We taust therefore expect dai them; but 1 cannot forbear adverting to the names of ith the exception of these two accidemts nothing oc- | necessary entirely unseen. But I ask this honorable tie next fow months the revival of « controversy which | two most distingeiahed members of it. I allude to Mr. ‘officers | commitice for one moment to imagine the consequences v # Ww A brace of San Geeeiy Satie ware, one of =e chamge from permanent into terminable annuities, THE COMING R. | ‘was welt worthy ppereeties white the second, altering ‘the depom ination of the stock from threogo two anda half ~— F cont, Was gratuitously mischievous ‘The plan was, jmerer, aclopted, and early this goasion Mr. Gladstond a movoll a’resolution’ for extending it to savings Active and Incessant Preparations of | tance tunisherd by the National Date Commission ors On that occasion we called aftcution again to the fact ia ji ‘what the seh cons'sted of two separate operations— Austria in Italy. the one bad, and the other good; aud when Mr, (lad stane introd:eed.a bill to carry out the scheme we were Klad to find be to Ovt eatirely the fauky part, thougly as far as we aro.aware, Parlament was never Jnforied curred harmony ef the and the , of the change, vor was the inconsistency between the | we bad hoped was settled, and an abundatco of smoers aft hear)—whose names $a as effort to dismantle that street, I may not A Bloody Conflict and a Readjust- | vitccd ihe resoiunon on which Wt was founded cvcr | an act ot furioment which beaks down at every tine of | Bruneland Me, Swpl.ensan--(boar, hear)—whose vanes | of Se ee oN ae he rahe ten marie hg rb wns a Ana Mecqnened,.. ale hilly enemas eames, atthe | tia! e said, that the suspension | tye jmporamt sorvices they bave rendered that has taken place this year, The Twenty-second | here under circumstances of very great embarrassment ment of the Austro-Italian Savings Baok Investment Act, 1866," rave authority | of the act was unnecessury, and it can easily be proved | 115 country an never be forgotten. (Cheers) | made a splendid nee, as also did the Sixty-ninth. | as to beiog able to comprehend tlio exact proposition. It {o the Treasutg to transform five millions of ptock weld J from this wodk's experience that the maintenance of | 1°t'ng jook agound at the vaak works, which have boou | quise & Splendid appearanee, as tise did the Blzky-ninth, | 0 0 tee and it, ta cant down te stoops vo that there Question Expected ‘vy the Commissioners in identically the same manuecras | the Jaw im ordinary times is be! |, even though compl ‘or which are in course. of completion inthis during the day. may be an unimpeded way along the court-yards, If that that proposed by Mr, Gladstone on Thuraday with respect | it be set aside periodically. The suspension of the | Country. Though it may, perhaps, seem unnecessary, I be the proposition, | ask this honorable committee for this to tne ouligation of ‘twenty-four millions. The scheme | ect was unnecessary because there were already trust: | tink it ip right't should on ask you to look oocasion, one moment to imazine the appearance due to the result worthy rymptoms that the panic was subs ding and it | fora moment at the vast. extension of our docks al} © THE WIDENING OF FIFTH AVENUE. =| Staccomplishing that end. Wo, in the first place, would Yeas unnecessary, moreover, becanae the Hank Of EUs-\l Over this country—at the great improvements ia the be deprived eves of the privilege of entering our houses ny Jand mizht have used its credit by other means, without telegra; also in our steamships, and, in Coma: unl built stoops in the inside. I don’tknow how pact pan Monga eid orp Alay cy a faa tee Mncral steam uavigation on. our waters, | Meeting of the Spee mittee of the | ich an act could be accomplstied or attempted, for were % mot for the act, jenco in the Bank of hear.) Let us look at what has been done at | Common Counct!—Ind tion of ¢ I don’t think ivever will. Idon’t know how this act, England which is the beeret of ‘the magicat offot pro- |'{fomn6" ‘and whon I say at homey 1 moan inthis netrop- Proporty Holders—The Matter Megard- | based on a motive which I will not suggest here—{bat dtecod by usion of the law would be wmpo-aible. | o1i"°Sou8 ean walk over Westminaler. bridge without ed as Proposed Vandalism=—The Corpo- | ther may b> an opportunity which ocemity may pre- At is met that the cxistence of the act casses a panic being struck by those magnificent quays which are being ‘sent to criticiz : 1t}—I don’t know how such au act could ‘wivich its ‘Amfraction allays,. The panic of the current | pullvomeuher side of thoviver, abd arecommonly called’ | . ration Attacked, de. ever be attempted. The speaker then continued to dwell wook, Whe all Obver Danias, 4 be-conseqvence of an dus’ | 116 Thames embankment, “These constitute the most ‘The joint special committee of the Boards'of Aldermen | upon the fact that the resolution passed by the ( ommon 2 yaotined dunpor! “ is thereforemot mew, though it does not follow that i¢ is o . : Preigr a ter hat Fart of The Financial Situation in | im, Lt.ot sense once more what ia bart of four mildions due -to the National Debt Cemnsis- England. sioners im rospoct of investments made by thom of be ‘ moneys ‘Teceived frem the twustces of ravings bauks. a ‘The natien |; the: Commisgioners £720,000 anamally as djnterest on this, debt of twenty-four mihons, te. Com- WER “DEBT, ‘BANKS AND’ SPECBLATORS. | ‘rosee fortatrwtve to them Toe tre pat of ir credit: J wery where except at the Bank of Eng- by tant works ofthe day. (Hear, -hear.) 1 mest Council in 1832 guarantee esidents of the cit} ‘8 sis that the al anwual pay: | Ky by the Jaws ofits existence is ‘prevented | UPPOrant wor eg Me b Un Ue, Fail, | 82d Councilmen, appointed 10 take into consideration apse wn 1693 passion to, the residents 4 ment of £7: ‘shall be transformed into its equival- | trom-adopting the evil policy attod pom clncwhcre, warscwbicb im owing 10 the cont nued exertions of your} tho propriety of widening Fifth avenue, met at the City | had the effect of making property more valued and more Tesh” tantoneg ibe Sine tin whee of Ber ee | credit! which lave bec abused. are ue peer te bs ene, sutiguisned President, and whieh, 29, Sey | Hall, im the chamber of the Board of Aldermen, yester- | sought for, und to attempt to make a change now, ‘a comploted,-bas ‘been fm use for nearly three ‘mann Reminiscences of the Closed | the eaoce wouls b> that the Commicvioners would | eeciad ane eat. We > cdimintshed. the, | 2ay at noon, Long, befare the appointed hour of mept- A OM .Joyed, when daatirust 8 rampaut, and iove, considerable s Kogland, saved ‘by @ benelh | trate in‘our streets, (Cheers) Lotus look algo at our.| ing the room was densely crowded by s large number of | feeling about this matter so narrow as dollars and cents; Eng and se the many iinportant works which OUF | the residents of Fifth avenue, including several of our | I belong to a profession which is eaid to “live work, bie tuith, Prpepes, would simp! 1 receive the 21,325,000 anni till 1885, would pay Ts . ‘then concluded as follows:—I have no is neighbor, the Bank Houses. out of this annual sam as as might bo demanded | -contlaw fret of ‘cont law ie Columes, covert comes to the rescue, ov left engineers bave contrived there, I would allude more ¢ wealthy merchants and omMent lawyers, as also by bard and die poor.” I have very little A by get ie Bank Tru: oe hie Sey eer sur- ie lus in the market, 80 e-4ime, | « jutaly the St, y hhh we knfap ant doves vote sr | Sedge esd ae wt Ec la te Geen eet ccs | uy sty aired sete se oem: | SORTA ene IN nt Cees oe ince | Somat ou ety ose or alge | ttn atin’ te Pa Coarse acs | Memalso4 vic, wan emmwice Az) St | ery Yor he pare bnarng tha segments oe | Sear of etary re bres sgh ea ‘Whe'Prince of Wales on the Progress df: Seiewce | "ow cxist would, by fresh purchases af clock, | Help i possible, and the act iw Justitied oven shough it | 7Qur Jom, TenOwnS ngueett, ee Teena; | matter and having an opportunity of finding out what | 404, bave, always bee eta cle ae Panos and His Visit to America have established @ new claim wf 6qual | -bo,periodicailybroken, a bridge m the name of her Majesty, the am. | really was intended to be done. to me to present myself here, but I do it because e amount, which might be operated Lol 28 {Cheers.) 1 hove to be thaviful to you all im maoy Mr, Rysas (chairman) announced that he was prepated | 1. think the honor and the decent er-dit of before, The debt would, therefure, ‘be _-ro- The Houses Closed. waya;; but I have tobe particularly thankful to Mr.-Btepb- i this city for taste, and the administration of common ae. ae. dee fused by shat me by twenty-four millions. | There 's, | SHB ENGLISH.JOINT STUCK BANK—Im8 BenLY 48- | Soba bridge, because perhaps I | t0 hear argument upon the subject, but he wished first | sastice towards that portion of its inhabitants who pay however, a second part to Mr. ascheme, In- BUCIATIONS. @ had an opportunity of ing our | that the Secretary should read the points to be consid- | 0 large an amount o revenue for the Bevem of carry- 4 me stead of aliowni e Commissioners to accumutate'their | 3 North Amorican eoiunies and a portim of the United | ereq, ing on the machinery of government, demand it. A de- AUSTRO-ITALY.. Teinvestments of surptus receipts until 1886 ‘belere re] The. RnylishJowt Bank had enly receutly takem | Sietes if 1 had not received ap invitation 10 wangurate cent r-spect for these nen and a desire of maintaining in eating the operation of conversion. he prap:ses to do'| over ‘business of Messrs. Olding .& .Co. uel ¢Choors.) Let me thank you ouce ‘The Sucaztany then read as follows: — our midst what is truly 4 great beauty, and is #0 consid- . it every time an investment is made. 1t wus here:that '| Rogers, poet and banker, who lived 4a Etokp Newington | more, ‘Mr. Prosident, fur the honor dune me, and tor the The committee desire to hear partice interested xpeuislly ered wherever our langinge is read, should a Our' Venice Correspondence. the budget sp:ech of Thursday was de.ective. -Mr. | drean, when:that was ap aristocratic commercial suburb, | ‘kind way in which ‘the name of the Princess of Wales | "pou the following points, viz:— change such a8 w DOW COstemplated, for it will lead to ‘Vanice, May'3, 1686, | Gladstone spoke of convert ng the relevestments uf | ‘was tur acovehicrable period the prinolpal partner in the | rs (Cheers.), And et ine assure on ee a ee ee oe, Council allowing | nothing if perfectly carried yut butdettcement. 1 thinks $e SKiwrtion in Venctia—Austria Preparing for War the Comaniaatencen gl B, — ae Sensor eas be <od ea ood tu. 8 Samuel gts Paes ewe 9 ae that if affords methe deepest gratifieation to have the | Under.a simple permianion of the Dommon Council, allawing | T sneak the entiments of ail when I say thas nti “ds -meinbur-of mi ener: mem- made’ daring (ho sissonreet to look Deauty, ap thoy Yrom the’ Commencement—Her Mililary and Naval | would run He leit it to be inorved sthat thoy |.Jearped wocicties, wan aloo wh novive partacr Im the ae oc opera Fear ANNE Ve oan areas Ls Spey aie, Gating, She Moreireetiannl ieee T. ihe ‘atest tie abated ay oe tel p tone ‘Forces in and Arownd: Venice— Feeling of the Naliang— | also would terminate in 3885. It was eastiy:seen that Itisno fault of any of the mombers of that es- ‘Prince ALFRED, catled upom to respond to ‘Ihe Navy,”” e fein the metropolis—when we look at orna- Probable Solution of the. Awstro-Italian After | this could not be his intention. Supposing, as the com- | iablishment that ihe Engst Joint Bock Bank has suc- | gaig:—-1 neod scarcely tell you with wha: pleasure I rise | Violation of a fositive and well ental law, only | mentation and beauty in arcytecture and public sre ones misioners re-ivested their surpiue incume the sock |.cumbed. They mostly belonged Wo \ va.thy Unitariad | 4o,respond 10 this toast, nor how prowd I feet to hear | Fermute on ceeupalion of Sve feet tro tae ae ae erot’ine | structures, we should not look at teen with an eye which. Confiict,:'de. purchased were converted into annuies -coasing in | famibkes, amd held a high soc ai position. It was only | "my nano agsociated with the royal navy. (Chocrs) | {gt Mop and arca purposes, ne * | expresues ‘that tbey are erected for the purpose ‘Those vwho redd the: comtradictory ~ statements, 'des- 1585, ee come Wess ettees be Uy opregeed a7 om natural that # J peoreres should be brought to the | Within the last years the mavy bus become more e in what ane sander what. fo it ase of Foie 00 be P, some narrow . therefore (suppesing it | ‘recahection past were. connected mecee “ ; ‘ever d folation v1 ‘men; Batches, peies, protests, propositions, aswortions and | undiminisned in amount), must in 1864 ‘be ropreseuted | with sue business of tbe earlier insucation, “Aung the aE ee ae ern Nor cag ait tne | to tela dlaregard of s eng enisbiinned fav one ,| Satan aig tac eee aa filusttatng the edobeneed ‘Menials emannting from diplomatic circles; and published | by a single annuity of fie dye millions Jasting for |. throng there were several elderly gevtiemen, evidently | jter improvements we owe—to civil cnginecra, Phird—Why should citizens Rriogon ewnin grepesty joy | Of that city, and as provoking the poufng into its tm the official journals, in regard to ther question most | & Year. The charge om the Kxchoguer on, ‘this | aitructed to-tho spot, the scene of te.r early commercial | “Chers.) ‘There 13 Only amo thing they have Det. suo- | {he,Prfib or any one avonue be allowed special Immunity | 94°50 ON ois Foe the humblest of nen Wrominent at present ip Europe, can‘ have little or no | Pe gog eh oa Tene ay eit T2s, 000 in W887 to | curcer. voeded in domy, and that 4s, making us look moro Beaue | Exclusion of ciiiavua and properiy owners om other avenues | surrounding wealth of our great people. For we Know s@xed idea‘of the goneral: sitmation, either abto what is to be geiges wg beget gg ery Berg redsienatae YROSPRCTS OF OVEREND, GURNEY AND 60. tiful than we did before, (A laugh and che:rs.) Indeed, | and streets that after men have gone fro. umong us @d make thelr ge Drelerl eito |: woud Som ANS. she Say Se Dene. ME. HE i. [From the London Economust, May 10.) Tam a-raid they have ratber catined us to doveriorate 19 | Judge Hictox was tho first to address the committee. | fortunes in distant parts, and wish to rettiq for a place wedene, what is being done, or what has been'done, or—'| ¢xpiaincd in his supperneutary spoeck that-it was, jn. . ny onvert the se.uvestmen| ¢ seomnimiselon- wwhatis‘hardly of less importance—who began it. It is | ery juio annuities terminating in 1905, Bhe eflect would . Mobmy intention in this letter to attempt the elucida- | ag before depend upon whether th capital of the oomn-! Men Pf sheen pointe. , sul Taevely,/anjuniprale sds lot: | RIE DLIE ee wont len ig oacanaseiet oo Oars ‘the actualitics in one city of Austria, from: which’ the | ties terminating in 1905, Ii, therefore, thefr. capital re- q@eader: may draw his own inferences, mained as at present, the commissioners would then ¥rem ! Prussia: | be entitied, as now, to an annuity of £1,225,000, having Hae fae moment shar avraised the ory |’ twenty years to run, and if it had diminitwed’ to Ones against Austria in regard to ber arming itwas plain to | halt, the avnuity would be diminished in the samy pro- ‘be seen by the most casual observer that-here in Venice portion, The charge on the Exchequer would. irom cee, | £1;725.000 tn 1867 to 23,450,000, or to £2,637,500 in Adore was an unusual, movement.of the:nilitary forces, | J21 toourding 40 ene or the sites keypeakers, om Wa Which, from that time to the present; has not ceased for | amount ut debt redeemed would vary from thirty up to senenmoment, he various: denials and propositions for | forty millions. ‘The short resuit of the scheme, there. . | tore, is that the nation woukl from vextyear tind ite:lf Gisarming on the part of this: governmentinotwithstand: | ‘tort weuty yours to pay of its creditors by.at.aun.al sum ing. This moving of troops in the direction of the Prus- | © © ©” If the ncome tax falls irom aixpence to four- sian frovtier was soon followed by others’ towards: the | pence the taxpayer spends the greater part of ns ga.n mn som’ increase of hurmiess luxury, aud it is thus dis @alan. Then came extraordinary cally for recruits and a ‘and gone. Mon da gut +0 scrupulously take bo: arboughed soldiers, followed by military measares and | cuunt of every shilling of income. & secend.and sounder ‘weetrictions, some of: which: are hardly ever resorted:to | argument against reducing our debt is tbat .the effect of ‘The pame vf Mr. John Henry Gurney is @ guurantee of | appearance. (Renewed laugiitor and cheers.) 1 necd to spend their wealth, they are naturally atthioted hy the: solid wealth, -and that of the other continuiny partuers | ‘not add that lake, and shall coutaue to take, wegreat- | He said that when he first saw tho resotution under con- | beatties of this great city Ica tell you tha travers for sound and .caretul management, when they are left | ost inverest im this body; te more eo trom the fact of | sideration, in the daly papers, it was with mingled fecl- | nue, these magnificent streets, ht bayerent and can oe without cote ee x my father having been au boverary mmociet A the 40- | ings of amusement and surprise. He could ave no reason | park, pce “s 4 egy boserpoyt waa he and .ke. ‘Therefore, we entirely approve of the step which | sitution, and {rom my brother having gow, for taste, unrivalled, considering the in us great firm bave taken, and sincerely hope it will be | time, taken his place in whe cameohusacier.’ (Cheers) | MOF accessity to justify the destroying of @ great public | Winch I may aay It hag been perfected le means, of handing down to posterity tbe historical nie wealth, and they are ua name of “ Overen it is not without value to have s ° of wealth to this city and of trade to its citi pirit of the Foreign Presse. the resolution under consideration. Knowing, as he hereditary names in the money.market as woll a3 in | ne mndependince Belgeot May 41, alter reviewing the | a, 1 first came here this city numbered some three bundng pati nue are smolant ust and nee | rumors af pou conbimatans cumce to the conclusion | ty Ms statlgtmrmyst egaeany enived aks, | tuousand peopl, and 1 have lived ni w ie eve taking a8 a company it 18 obvious from tho share Inst | ath without the cosgion of Vamos By Ausctia to Maly. | whole ailair was morely for the purpose of | Gmestnat * singe that that avenue and that park ase) that no kind of ypeculation presents greater diversity wo as great attractions as our amusements or inetitu- of fortune than d.sconnt companies, ‘The success tiens, of as our opportunities for enjoyment i every depends on two causes:—First, what amount of respect, Without enlarging further upon my obsprva~ other people’s money the company can get hold of; and ons, 1 bave done the poor duty I intended to perform. ‘Sacay al Schaef Sam mane | ston eed roan ly ra Ped eye in ics ea eh money c "shave 4 1» Rd On Ge ‘the argued force. to sbow that there was no aye io eames “dotine tho position of Prussia with regard: 20-these Beo- ‘the coptmments uvende. ~ terms, what Is tho amount of such deposits in the bands | tony or the contederutiom whch, hke Baxeuy, will sige | X°RUG 8 the coDlamont hin, te Mr. JUsxny B the vidual bouses? I have nouneans of speak ng de- with Austria, exdedly, but we know that one broker bud £4,000,000, " ‘awother £3,600,000, and & died we wuppored'to have | pgitey ren atn mass ae eovure, pense ate tiene the gold discoveries is to reduce the ure of %, and erg.” :— “In order to secure peace twe are - s ie ‘ewoept tn cane of actual war." Towns afd islands in th |. We make a great effor, now to produce a sight relict | SbOve, £800,000, 1 epeak of deponits with broxerk "| Yanted-~iive humidation of Prussia by tha dtean bebe sicinity of forts were cleared of their inhabitants) | hereafter; but this arsument, though ia Yar ad | a cshen tho anecnaen weraenion, tren tbe | Of her project of sgyrsndicoment; the suicide. of Iuly | could oe forelguecs stopping iu Venice. to roport inosnwotven to be Sueratiainad, it rami (o be | ‘ahetber dic mien have increased or dmumiabed nace | BY Ber conmentne Wi Jor Ue pene ot iy | bene heard ‘it called ‘a. job ire Com of ‘and nocturnal vinite to bome | the Bxenequer is good eine: Pte priat detects vit oy | that. time, we cannot tell, Larger figures, though with. Giuvive tho heretical uilaues ‘between, rance, Prams | WMC | people awindie, and this morning be bad heard it chamsowr , Moat at random jn the inarket. Apy- . " by of them after they had conformed to this regulation; gout and bad F out any autbority, DY | aud Italyend Europe is sac. At St. Potersburg the then the hurried termination of the: line of railway | esrtain proporton of the debt. Tt may be that hecossity | HOw, Ovorend’s must have imucl, money left with thet; | Frinceas Olga, Queen of Wurtemberg. is the | Seutoment Reoweon Padua and Rovigo—e work which the covern- | wilt compel us to encounter deficits, and even to borrow; | Sige Maa tug haere sity ue new Um | Second Alexander for the leadersbip of Abe wew holy vot for years had delayed—the exclusive use | and should th.s ha} should be repeating the oon | alliance. At Bertin M. de Bismark ix opposed by all the or was @ time when the this lige for troops and material of war; then | of the old sinking fund, in burrowing ou hued terms vo | *uenetuened by what has occurred. ter Great traditietai | Princesses, especially the Princome hoya, w ta in | Bedieney or thing highly Whe interdiction of any freight but that for gov- off un eaay creditor,” It would be much.beuier, were | Knowledge and ckill in i concera winlet, has bon no very | t#¥Or of an Austrian alliance. Therefore Mf pence is se- | Sot have believed gentleman—any qrument use on the lins between Venice and Peschiora, | ftpracticable, to set aside « fixed sum,eay tweny. | Knowledge and siaillin w concera which! has been so very | Chreq_“ crippled, counter revokitionary pesc:, it wall be | 20s hte and the word sgnd the limiting of the carrying of passengers to twice a | eigut or even thirty millions, annually.tor .the pay- | Frodually been sande.” r | owing to those mituences. ” destinies of en ae eee ee pare led ard rng en RE hee tke : eihate pattie peal maracas ols me to the felons on. Wy Kearns mi f ws pulo, : f teresta Geo allways, they are far Srom insufficient to meet the | Mhonesse a tine Of dillealty cake, But the rays | BArned’s Bansing Com ve zave ment ov Louis "Napoleon, and. sayn:—“Winle it | somen OF ‘ait cela ert change” — Sense the ooh gp Two: new widges are that the House of Commons cannot trust itself to such a | LEGAL ATR ATNS OE AN MANAGEMENT OF THE secommended to Tieoaarh, a eee me this great ° normal oy ‘swindie ‘weing hurried through w: © laborers on them being | course; the abatement of taxes is always so, popular that “ altitude, it appealed to the moderation wo g those gentlemen ~ then proceeded unless the process of redemption be diaguised it cannot feceeh, and ead tet i the Docpaeaion aie ROLLS’ COURT, LONDON, MAY 8, German’ Powers, and edd avored to warn them against Before the Master of the. Rolls. excess. In presence of ilio crisis which isereaung so | Senehman, wages. a i - Zo, these should be added that the raliread leading to | bo maintained. Aud this is the defence of Mr.Giad- | 7, ,, », Beto ing Companys hie Setwyn (with | oxC%® Ia presence roams Precis | tal Jk such ab act as was contemplated they would be signing Moe ‘tation in the-cky, and tho railway Dridgo fromthe | stone's scheme; “if dow (ie on hota, and Yf'a on. vomark- death warrant. That was the public opinion pro- ‘to thermain land, with other bridves on the line, are arose am vischievous; i | Whom was Mr. Cotton) applied, on bebaif of the Bunk of | austria and Italy to disarm. He has point:d eut to them | 2. ‘The Cuainuan called the gentieman to 3 <suacuaneas ersdiiennc ae Deere. Page wetinacs and the veecme retatae et te tr, | Englund, for an order for the compulsory winding up of | the dangerous Teaponsiility of the Uae autck. Fically, ote oe ing that he did not sit there to hear innuendoes or listen to eeme-within three hundred paces of them. ‘sult..will be beneficial. We thust balance the probabilities | this company, on tue ground that the voluntary winding | the conciliatory voice of Framce has becn advasing the Council, hav! ‘Matters not pertinent to the q One of the latest measures taken by the authorities-is | of she two events against one another, and.decide be- | UP Now. in progress micht be subject to undue local in- ufiticted with the war fever tocome to.an ami- | contzal’ could . BuRG—I have lived too ong and seen too much of the hiring. of twelve or fifteen of the largest private | twoom them. To us it is clear which pictureot.the fu-.| fluence, andon an uliegation ced the opposition to ® | cable understanding instead of running into the formid- | Other the world to require to be instructed as to courtesy. I ‘ateoes in Venice for the quartering of troops in tranritu. | ture is more likely to be realized; and thouh we do not | CO Minding up was mainly instigated by the | able consequences of a European wat.” | Sot benedh taal said nothing discourteous. Iam uttering a sentl. ‘The first: instalment of Croatian troops -serived the | look upon Mr. Gladstone's plan as a magical revelation, | defunct bauk’s Liverpool, creditors ‘and by parcice who | the Constitwtonnel of May 12, in am article Teaded, | ang the ment which bas taken deep root in the public mind, and ther ‘day, and more, to tho-amount of thirty thousand, | we earn-xtly hope it will be adcptea. were laverested in the bank previously to its having | +44, Thiers and the of Viewna,” has the tallow: | not seo. living Ihave further to say than to expres the ‘will soon ba.bere. They will be stationed asa garrison. been formed into imited company in June,.1865. The | jag:—“M. Bhiers may ing die fut batteries t dear on | done except: that this sentiment points to the abolition of this corpos thousand more will serve in.other cities of Venetia. Bank of England claims to be a creditor to the extant of | tue subject, and display all the resources of his elo- | indeed, he was ration, to its being substituted by honest and well Those: who are conversant;or think they are, with The Panic. about throe hundred thousana pounds quenc:, his speech of the 34 instant cannot destroy the | ability of Mr. Purser lecture working commissioners. (Cheers. ) ‘the mode of procedure of the government, say that this | THE .LONDON TIMES’ REPORT OF THE “‘REWGN OF Mr. Baggallay, Mr. Jessel and Mr. Kekewich also sup- | pages of his ‘History of the Consulate and the Em- to their duty. Because he Tae (rapping order)—Gentiemen, 1 shalb ts a sure indicatinn of carly hostilities, an those Croats | TERMOK’ AND. SCENES, OP wu” ap |. ported the petition fora compulsory winding upon bo- | pire,’ in which he related the reas of Vienna and | iofure beon using harsh Janguase clear the room if this is repeated. are wever called ‘from their homes only when war is “pout” IN THE CITY—AN ABUSE OF .CREDIT it of a to the extent of “several thou- | delivered his judgment upon it. is in Uhoxe pages | Council, until it bad got to be a Mr. James PURCELL then rose and said that the previous: actually steer oek ‘THB, CAUSE. sand’ / te Mr. Robi and Mr, North 4 that wo can seo what opinion ought tobe formed of | to be’ a public wl > cume from a country where he bad ‘The same .ectivity, thongh mot.on so grand a scale, [From the London Times, 1 Mr. Fouthgate, Mr. nace, apposed | those Cabinets which. under pretenc: of avenging Eu- | that these gentlemen Jeurned the air of a master instead of the spirit of a deme reigns in naval departments. The cauipping of all the Ifenyth:ng can justify a suspension of tho "Bank Char. | “te. éranting of an order for a compulsory tow ae y up.as ocrat. He then went on to say that as there was ; ao divided ber among themselves, Need we add an- | wrong from otber word to demonstrate bow the orator has made his eee ee made refutation of the historian f’’ — )) see the necessity tor THE NATIONAL GUARD. #icld Day of the Fourth Brigadc at East -warrand transports, which are notmany, i8 | ter Act the panic which swayed the city te and fro. yes. nnse- Ermeterstcnirth meenctensccrmimes brim | tear mayan the panel we Dory ant | Sader oh aa in ty te pdt Foculated government If ever there was one—the est | 24 18am of be ror woe already approaching Atsvend, and | pext term, in order thut the w#hes of the qeneral share- vad, the Novara, was yesterday destroyed by hgh speedily no tntractonol the law | holdersimight:be e&nvassed in the meantime.and put in in being contrary to the wishes of the Ce vig A actually done there was no necessity for Forge pg rimitted. Even now it is probable that the liceuse : Se, Cea allowed to the. bank will not be used. Iteannot, how. | Hie%°°: snip decided upon making an immedipte ° Qver, be. denied that abow’ midday yeterday the tumuit | ror a compulsory winding up under ths direction of the Zegarded by the poople here may not be out of pince. | banking houses ware es more pale ae y ‘wesbanbeaiieg: Ser aa of aaa ben oo id ara ase, to the reading of five or six “extras”? by the strange sympathy which makes and | vigional liquidator; and, xecondiy, because much more keeps a mob together than by creditors of the banke, and searching inquiries could be made u a Nor that they aro totally indiffersnt as to what is | tne: Staeay Mnuroushture’ smpamatien The eres, | Wan under.a voluntary winding up. The court cou oie on; but.a moderate degree of intimacy with them ment on .all. sides was such as hae not been witnessed Fe yee ey Tor 100 000, apes bares serve todemenstraie that. they have feelings in the wince the great crisis of 1825, if, indeed, the memiry of the a a , at ing in Wounded, d&e. Thursday was the appointed time for the Fourth brigade, National Guard, Brigadier General Lloyd Aepin- matter, the ‘most prominent being a perfect .con- i A April, 1066, with liabilities to the extent of £3,500,000, | Wall, commanding, 10 bold their annual fleld day; ac- mself Seria fentment ia the present prospect of aifuirs, They listen |Snyiomnure Ur with the madnee af pewerdap Noiltan | Je Was most important and des rable that the creditors | cordingly the several rogiuonts of that brigade assem. | DUt took I oer i gen gien Diamoae hs he eee are anttiCn ot taty ity “etail® Of | had heppened sinca the day before to Justify such a tear | Should be put in a position to obtain the fullest disclo- | bieq gt heir respective armories at an early hour in the | thing to be dane. Fifth avenue, knows, was eed Shee mane. iemisent: that “teduustnd |. as was every here shown, The directors of u recently | Cue uponevery thing connected with the company, and morning, and, headed by bunds of music, marched | *m™ply sutficient for all public at present, and water; and the «more immisent that bostilities | occapisbed joint stock bank, involved to a compara e causes Ww! Wo Buch an issue, b J for all futare time. carriage Way was suf- uproserved are they in their expressions ; tively sLght amount, had thought it prudent w.avoid [From the Pall Mail Gazette, May 10.) Abrough our streets en rowle to the different ferries, over | tciontiy broad spacious whea not by I fear some Ler a tittle oa =. Jn this respect, | the run they foresaw by suspending payment; but it | The statistics of Barned’s Banking Company (limited) | which transportation had bea provided for them. On | tho nds left there by the dereliction of duty on, the part of hat, - ham ee veld at ti 7 was known ana pt that the assets of the cam- | are ro spe fries “od they have actually “shocked” the | reaching Brooklyn long trains of horse cars were in wait pup ia. The sidewalks (and he was from i, citizens to ‘an number cighty y Were sufficient to meet all iis Habilities, and to | Master of the Rolls, au vilicial who may be supposed to | ing, upon which they took passage for East New York, os sanyo of many years) were amply and = early day will probably re- | ona App th rmewr vg surplus. Rumors, however, like the | be pretty famitiar with follyand fiaud in their wildest | dhe appointed parade ground. there was not a particle of necessity for sich edmeng sntermixed with ¢ faise woman in the Laureate’s legend, “ran riot among | phave. It.appears that about a year ago ae By twelve o'clock tue following regiments were on | @ step, which could benefit no particular class or indi- Sewn oh on men state Tone 4 - | the noblest names,” and left no reputation unassailed. | \cading as bankers at Liverpool, under the name of Bar- ground :—Fourth regiment, four hundred men, Col- He could not, therefore, see why such a thiug & waited Italy, there se:but:tite or tne | Bach man exaggerated the suspicions of his neighbor, | ned & Co., took it into their heads that it would be to | onel Harmon D. Hull; Eleventh regiment, five ‘han. | should be mooted, unions 1t was for the pu of bring- he agatha gio ye bn? rst | and until a report, at that time unfounded, wae | their advantage to sell their interest in their busingss for | dred aud fifty meu, Livatenant Colonei Lux; Twenty. ing together inverested in to commnetty }> ing realized, rvs ir boar 4 bore is {OF 82 | circulated .jn the afternoon, that the government had | £260,000, and as Messrs. Barned & Co. know exactly | second regiment, five hundred men, Colonel ‘James ¥, the city of New York, and tbe gentlemen of the Com- with Austes. ern exten bap mam Hg authorized the bank directors to issue notes to the ex. | what their business was then werth, it is probable they | Cox; Sixty-ninth regent three hundred men, Colonel | mon Council, so that they might have an anity of % FOSOUTCSS OR er: | tent of five millions beyond the limit imposed by the | did not makea very bad jn. Certain other parties, | M. T, McMahon; Ninety-fifth regiment, two hundred | becoming acquainted. Id any one fi what the Bank Charter Act, it seemed as if the fear and distrust of | who were minded ‘to promote’ a bauking com- | men, *Lieutenunt McElroy—making the bri- | human face would be if the nose were cut of? So they “ the commercial world lad. suddenly become boundless. | pany (limited), agreed to pay the above mamed The statewent was basel but it served to allay u | sum for the business, and easily founa people sade about two thousand strong, | The day was mild ‘and pleasant, and was well suited for the arduous exer- With tlie stoops eradicated. Why was it that the | “~~ = kame MOMREAOS CAG Sooo ee ee et ret nae vast arte the same | panic which had uo solid foundation. Even the an. | 10 back them in the transaction, It is possible that both | eiser of the school of the battalion and brigade through | committee selected ‘Fulth avenue for ‘the exerciss of * yg wenn FS ey Sine te fondirm what I have just written. The writer | pouncement that Messrs. Peto and Betis had suspended | Vendors and promoters may have made a good thing out | @bich they were compelied to undergo. & power of this nature, when they ailowed other for wew (sed td) houmekeopers to. buy cbenper’ than ays:—' ve propering ood os oa ieee 4 payment, with liabilities amounting to four millions, did | of the sale of Barned’s Bank; it is quite clear that the At one o'clock the hne was formed, and Colonel | streets similar privileges, ‘and uo attontion was paid te | any other house in the city. All warranted as repre = foe om py go ery cfd bot revive.the panic im its first iniensity, and the state | uulucky shareholders havo made a desperate bad thing | Huil assuming temporary command, as senior officer, | them. If the commities were seeking to restore to the | sented. DWARD D. BASSFORD, the regiments wheeled into column by company, the Fourth having the right, and im that order passed in review before General Aspinwall and staff. The puble al! that belonged to them, they were starting | Cooper Institute, corner store, hy > : it that the Consolidated Discount Company and the } of it recklessly did the managers of the company mandous war, Dut, we hape, a briet one. It will be a Imperial Mercantile Credit Asseciation had stopped | plunge into the deepest and most tarbid waters of Bloody duel. After which, we hope to see a-sincere and | Produced little elfect. Men bad begun to refloct om | tpoculstion that within elon months fiom the date om ‘were desirous of giving the public all their x TEKIN 15 SECURED BY THE USE OF pm meng yp ey poe ee] two — = ‘the nature of the circumstances which inspired them | which £160,000 sas paid for the banking tusiness it marching was excellent, and with few ex- | begie with tals grenant wnees te result en 4 ann capcaieteonaen nig dor topaamage tne mature, Lod oe pad | yard mn with such bind alarm, and when once reason is | for £3,500,000. The auanagers and shareholders of the | ceptions the distance was fairly observed + the | disastrous and the injury mort felt? Why not bogin to ful complesiog an ‘soft, white and transparent #k.n rumor- position tity of vil a oe bh able to assert its claims to attention, its influence | bank now wish to be allowed to wind up the concern | companies. After the review the line again formed | apply the rule to streets that were really in need of tag Freckles, hans Black Worm Specks, Smhallpox Marks, and. from war and politics J may mention that ber goes on inereasing until it acquires its privately; but the Bank of England is a creditor for | and tho General took command of the brigade. “Close | Widening, and not attempt to apply it to Fitth avenue, roughness and discoloration of the skin resultant royal Pighness, Emma, Queen of ihe Samdwich Isiands, mastery. Weare persuaded that had the £300,000, and wil! not hear of that, so the Master of the is sajgeroing in Venice, Her presence creates some ib- | ging ya the penis would have subsi self; the | Rolis has directed it to be wound up compulsorily, in terest, men of business gong into the city to-day would bave | order that the folly and fraud by erhtch such ap enor. felt ashamed of yesterday's madness, and if, as we ex- # financial dicasier tas been eo speedily brought BRITISH FINANCE. confidence be speedily restored, we ehall attribute | abo way stand on record, a warning tu future fool - to natural causos rather than to the interferenee of | wt ¢ War aed eae of the secretions, Soild by L. poses? It was true that gentlemen had built stoops vig ey Wo pee Within the courtyard line, sad bad in ha way emcrea | Gans res. soul "aa be an streets column by division on first division, right in front,” was the firet order given, and was executed in a prompt and excellent manner by the brigade, The order, ‘$ wheoiing distance first division of third batalion, was performed? and the line was then advanced in good oxious to = with their money for the | order. Having been properly dressed, the command was no objection to it; it had bee done so ti . R Than Set fue kd” amon are | DsRaeme Og ie Mma Lown emnONy ca 4, Seroful: en or » | the executive government. promoters” of limited liability companies. “by the right of companies to rear into columu’’ was | part of the public authorities, whose duty it was to pre. Revs disease cured. L. ONE. M. fomal Debt. What, in fact, had happened that busioess men should viven, and each reg ment formed division. The next | vent these encroachments, that it bad idored | 114 West Sixteenth street. Oflice hours | to 6, 6 to 8, P.M AN POR ITS REDUCTION, go about pavic-stricken, that the ordinary course of A Year's Deprectatt movements were, “on fourth division, fifth battalion, | the legal right of every citizen, and they erected Buildings London Times, 2. credit should be suspe that the Bank of England Ms tes “ town close en masse," “change direction by ‘by ba | in the avenue which they ornamented to 4 degree be- R. D. AMAND, OF 17 YEARS’ PARTICULAR ATs C evailing scepticiam aa | shoukl be compelled ere self-defence to adva 4 MARKET VALUE DIMINUTION IN STOCKS AND S8- | tation on mas e face to the left, deploy,” and then the | yond any paraliel in the country. And now to attempt tention to rheumatiem, pain, cancer, ali «kin disorders, to the necessity and the efficacy of Mr, Gladstone's | its.rate of discount to nine per cont, and that de p8 OF ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY MIL- | order “forward, second batallion of direction,” wag | tc out the object of this resolution would be a oe rareet, Be ity, Ae. ical cure in & scheme for the reduction of ihe after daputation should besevch, STERLING. given, and the brivade line of battle advancing over the | piece of vandalism that no poliey coud be shown to | 5°F' St! "yp poeta athe, mee until 12 A. M. and 8 to Chagecllor of ‘he Exchequer had upon, the Chancellor of the k the London Times (city article), May 12) spacious drill ground with admirable precision presented | Justify. He did not think the committee could mean | 7” ™ i Defore, and, ar we shall p show, had a the operation of the Bank Chart owing comparison of the present prices of @ | a wort formidable and imposing appearance. “By the | more than to admonish the public not to interfere with IvoRcE - iN RW YORK AND very plan te now recommn bat the fervor with | company which had forsuken t discount leading banks and msceitaneous companies | right of division to the rear into column,” “by the nght | the law in future. Beyond that he hoped the committee ‘other Staten, free. No publicity nor fee whiek he enforced ou Thursday iast the duty of paying | brokers for that of financing, which had lacked up it were quoted on the Ist of Janaary, | fank march,” and “close in masse,” having been woll | Would not go. He hoped for the benefit Of this creat |in advance. M. HOWES, Attorney and Connselior, Off oar obligations was new, and men arr apt to dis: | assets in securities protising Wo repay a hich rate of January, 1866, respectivel executed, the various commands stacked arms and thea | commere al metropolis, and out of respect for those who 78 Numan wiser, trost these sndien conversions If all that Mr, ||. terest but ineapable ouversion ino cash On an ¢ formed of the ruin that las | dismissed for dinner, with the orders to form promptiy | bad done as much as any other beings wo make it what it = —- Giadstowe said wae true, how comes it, they aak, that be | gency, had found i sources too limited t c cs if when th assembly call was sounded. was, so that (hey should be relieved froth annoyance, ATRsORDNABS, MPROVEMENT IN ARTIFICTATS Mow impresses It ¥pon vs for the first time f Groat finan- | eal Upon Uhem except at a ruinous encrifice preciation that h The bugler sounded the assembly at three o'clock, | that the matter would uot be pressed further than as an h.— Dr. Eh betel: Gee ne os ier have before new been miried, and Mr Pitt Limeetf, | perty, and had, theretore, “ , railway stocks, for and ithe men, who were scatter all over the field, re: | admonition. Beyond that there was mo necessity for | 0% Ruoder Bane, 2 Rast Tw oo eee in his real for accwuplishing the object at which Mr, | opimion, sine ver im one instar min thy market of the | joined their regiments, The General, who rode down the | further action upon such a resolution. pine a. tt TEAC Gladstone now wime, was vedverd into ad companies, Which had rur clarses of investore eince | line at this time to see that each command was formed, Mr. KB. W. Stoverrron—I would like to aay a few words KERBPERS, K AERE—YOU CAN BUY suggestion of Dr. Price, the ruinous arpedi- aucceas, would have to take ty u the beginning of the vat may be considered | was the rectpient of load cheers from the boy®, who no | upou this matter. I have resided in this etreet for a white Coffer, Sugar, &c.. at THOS, R.AGNEW 8, ing money at high rate: of interest to pay | son was there to believe that o1 reach atla tone hund: rly mailions aterling— | doubt felt satistied with the admirable manner in which | number of years, and am perfectly acquainted with the Greenwich street, corner of Murray street, at li. tracted on easter terme Where Mr Pit atone may err, wand the much. s somothing cao: be get ovt no man’s manner betrays hix clearly than Mr, Gladstove’s, and there was some to say nahing of the lowes on ¢ and other arcie! amount of traffic in it; and I have therefore had an Tb. lendid new crop Teas at $1 perlb. Coffee, ISe. io vortunity of Kuowing what may be the public rowuige: | Hee., and everything else at greatly reduend prices. ments on the subject of changing m any the line NEW WITHOUT SPECTACLE teas avenue, When Toots present a ave Rw Pamphiet mailed free. Addre: roposition advertised it happeued that I was ina neigh. | &. B. FOOTE, M. D., 1,180 Broadway, New York. ors had ade tions? T count i Soretold ved the perilous policy of the dangers of flaanve companies a ompanies, whieh were finance but pame, had been foreseeu aed Hanks 1865, and aniess the bankers of — London aand Masterman....86 pm, 33 pm, 1 dis on, cotton goods, iron) he had maneuvred the brigade, it being the first Held day of the Fourth brigade since General Aspinwall was Prices let of January. Present | aommissioned as ita general, 1566. Prices. The order “change front on third battalion, double ck,"’ was obeyed in fine style, as was also ‘double in his eon Thereday—@ sort of forced carn had departed altogether from = the éraditione | Ai ° 10% pm. 4% pm 10 dis ima by division, at balf distance, on Fourth battalion.’ uring City, engaced in professional labera, The moment — which implied a lurking Aumpicion on fis own par 4 Jeasons of theit fathers, there was no fear of their | Rurned's . 16 die hange front to tho rear ou Hinh battalion,” and | Tread it and heard it talked over by gentlemen in that | , Comfort and Cute Cry Dreadaar tow Vor” Addresw alarms migh\ be unfown i it a oe an if he were not in similar peril, The commercial world wax bene. — Seat 3 ore poh Hi ae ie eg Beg one city—Boston—who estimate as highly as we do BB. ae 4 ite sure that some aught equeveraton had not berm | ning to see this last ight, aud the sespension of the | Chartered « pm gh, the brigade formed in line ttie, with the | niticent beauty of that street, di fidential Information for the Marrisd: pawn enn ol Viele the argument drawn | bank Charter act comenes th the reserasion of gout o pm. battalion held in reserve, and adv: ‘The bri- | individuals cf the on bea pa Address BE. B ¥oork, M.D. Tilbo broad from the probable exkanstion of our coal felds. and, | dence. A banker lives upon credit, but he has always 1S pm. gade formed in column at half distance, and the Fourth | the amazement they ex wa, New ——— lastly, if the cause for alarm be a0 real ax it le to | before is eyes the possibility of bis eredit being sbaken, 7 pm regiment (Zouaves) being ordered to the front, were de- | them it was, perhaps, ‘ mero _ practical Seppo 109 ‘itustrations, $1 appear, we ought, as Mr, Henley said, to do deat | and refore takes care that his assets aba. cousiet, | Bindustan 6 pin ployed as skirmishe advanced, firing blank car. | joke was extrome, in 189%, as 1 potociand— PY Mirese the aginoe'e. b FOOTE 1180 ‘Bonen more the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed. | to a considerable extent, of cash, and that the rest ehall | Tmpertal.. 14 pm, tridge, as it he enemy. Their brilliant red | although I have bad eo ae of reading York. Goasenehon ree, daily, from OA, M. ey A we are to be vwined we shall ret ewape ovr doom by re | be easily convertible, It i ie this way only that be isable | Imperial vitor 7 pm, 8, white leggings and turbans, gave a fine aspect to | orig.nal resolution— jnvalide at a distance may consult by letter. ducing our annual charge ty a willim and a half. helaud the periodic visitations of panic, which test | Loudon andCounty.....63 pm. 69 scene at this moment, while the dark blue uniforms of | sidewalks and wide o —_—_ pone — Ith not neceasary to alte ‘the adoption of Mr. Gind rength, And 80 well is this onderstood that in | London Joint Stocl 41) pm. 38 pm | the columns massed, as if fora charge, in their rear, } tifal apy S° Rasa GLMCA pacTuane AR THE sta’ stone's plan for the conversion of permanent into tor. | every commereial crisis sineo 1825 the bankers have, | London & Westminster 80 pm. 37 % pm. | formed a pleasing relief or cor to their bright dress. Dr. CARNOCHAN, SurgeBn.in Chief, wl minable objizations upon the perfoct trustworthiness of | with rare exceptions, been unet\ v Merchant Bank... 7 pm 2h pm. dis. | Retreating and firmg as they feil back on the main pitak, on Pri Ls Iie spoentat! cal, It is tolerably certain that he | panies have avowedly followed » Uuion of London 4 pm 39 = dis. | colamp, Was well done. The line then commenced fring gaeeseding Fri has exag, pairmue mpeoudative wndertur Contract Corporat 1 dis 9 dis. No price. | by company, nalecomee ink indifferently conducted. at Dr. coal fel remunerative until after a covsider, Credit Fowetor.. SK pm 8pm. 3% dia | Act was subsequently le by the “red lees,” who the efier of that the cor ‘Yinanes’’ railways, canala, decks, city imp: ovemene, 3 dis 6 da 13 dia | came ing along over the field with bayonets fixed, Ialand, oF nt rate of eon: jon; but, ow the other and gas works ali weer the worid. Tory ave ia par. Ty dia 43g dia | yelling and ba as they ‘ecdod the wen i ie quite some the habit of borrowing for periods of cue, two and wree 1 } mw Tig aia = dia. | Warmed apparently with ai! the ardor a H ‘coal may be die years, certain, and it @ plain that their siability depends a. On STAMMERING 18 CURED BY BATES Par reeelved medal Siar preestmcer anti the Address SIMPSY: al sing at the hy of sedrs trp! ea abana Seana suring uation, ibe snug ppiat, boweyer, to be cageid be permanence of het cred), the main'enanee of soumdernhje cagh Lpngce oF ReUOMBE mopey ior gy | Imyerm Mercagiye