The Sun. — London, England, 1852-01-21 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUAR Y 0 1, 1852, ___- Tours and Nantes, 302 f. 50e.; Amiens to Boulogne, ' s - 5, New Burlington-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ' the Reform meeting at Manchester must be regarded ; THE SHARE MARKETS. NOTICE. -MEMOIRS of the MARQUIS of Tlll/1 DAT -Morning 56 rain. after 11 Evening 18 min aster ?, as one of the most remarkable . documents of the , sop • 292 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 591 f. 25c. -4).- 1 To-Afoxxow-Morning 39 mm. after 21 Evening 59 min after - THE FRENCI-I REPUBLIC BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE ..e. ROCKINGUA3I and his CONTEMPORARIES. i _ _see--e.•••--_•-e•e.................................1 kind hitherto laid upon the table of the Lower Branch au ll au o4 1 4 : :: : .... t0 .... 11% : BRITISH RAILWAYS. 13y the Right Hon. the EARL of ALBEMARLE. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 20. -Northern of !ranee, 18 3 4 ex in.-Orleans and Bordeaux, * a . This New Work will lust üblished by Mr. BENTLEY, TO- THE WEATHER, -Surf OFFICE, JANUARY 21. of the Legislature. It is with profound satisfaction We read in the Patric :-" No decision has as yet 8 1 4 ex in. -Paris and Lyons 9: 3 / 4 -Paris and Rouen, 26 3 / 4 - Boulogne and Amiens, 11 1 4-Dutch Rhenish, 3% ex in. ' Business done MORROW, the 22d instant, vols. Svo., with Portrait, 30s. i We have received the Paris journals of yesterday . . Railways, Orders should be given to the Booksellers immediately to secure THERMOMETER, IN THE SHAD& that we have witnessed this evidence that the Re- bre and Meuse, 4-Tours and Nantes, 9 . Paid. Nomiltal Prieto, to .. da y. r.'rly copies. 46-highest since noon yesterday. formers of the north are awake to the exigency of the deputies SP I A St I b N. to the legislative body. The greatest Paris and Strasbourg, 165 8 -Rouen and Havre, 10%-Sam- Aberdeen 11% 11 M R OYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, -32 lowest this morning and daring the night. been come to relative to the period for nominating the present junctur e , an d are prepared to watch with latitude will be allowed in the choice of candidates, s u als of the Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, E . ... Ju n -do - 41 t % ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. vigilant regard the introduction of ameliorative men- Th ere i s no intention, as has been rumoured, to re- Belfast and County Down 37% _ .. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. BAnoweram, 29.92. have arrived. Binning., Wolverhamp., Crowded Houses Every Night. Wl ' ) S.W.-dull, cloudy weather. Madrid io rn First Appearance of the distinguished Vocalists from Italy, Signora - MAJESTY'S Government.Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh Barbieri Alleni and Signor Barn Tone. tem has as yet been fixed in what relates to the new The Clamor Publico, the Esperanza, and the Ob• and Stenr Valley - Jane., late 331. 6s. Bd.. 26 .. - _ e. and during the week will LE• --,-. 46/ ...---__. The performances THIS EVENING DAILY WEATHER TAB . Do. commence with an INTRODUCTORY ADDRESS by the Manager. of the following We have frequently directed the public attention legislation for the press. We have even reasons for servador had been seized the day before. 501. &251. Consolidated all ~ -,, After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S State of the Wind and Weather at each believing that the definitive decision of this question The rumour that General NOGTJERAS had been Do., do., 201. ••.. •• 17X . -• • dis. 11005 L Burlesque of BOMBASTES FU- laces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations to the manner in which persons committed for trial will not be come to for some days." ordered to quit Madrid is contradicted. Bristol and Exeter •• -- 100 83 . -85 Ta be followed by the Musical stead. are arranged in order of latitude. are victimised by unqualified persons, who prowl M. ANTOINE BONAPARTE, ex-re present ative Of the MADRID BoLSA, JAN. 15.-The Three per Ce n t s. Caledonian •• •• •• 50 15% - 15% 1514 %%%U To conclude with a new grand Ballet, called PAULINE ; or, the PLYMOUTH-Wind S. hard w ind -heavy rain. about the purlieus of the different police -courts. By people, has just set out for Italy. were done at 39 for time; the Four per Cents, at 15i• , oublin and BelfastJunet. 45 21 -19 st. GS te% Neil of Nature. BRIGHTON-Wind S.*., strong breeze-rain. the Five er 'ents. P C at Cheater and Holyhead .. all 20 - 2 Doors open at Half past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. of the National Guards has been going at 5,i, and the Coupons at Bi. 18;i; tho Debt without Interest Dublin and Kingstown.. all .. -.. ces - Wind S., fresh breeze-rain. falsely pretending that they are themselves profes- The Patrie of last evening says :-" The delivery . Dundalk and Enniskillen au .. _.. A m or ning Juvenile Performance To-Morrow and Saturday next, at Three o'clock. Doors open at Half-past Two. SOU lON-Wind S.W., strong breeze-rain. sional men, or that they are engagedclerks to Dandee, Perth, and Aber- W., gentle breeze-rain. .as on at the different mairies for the last few days with GERMANY, teen Junction .. • • all a -- 7 Private Boxes, 1/. Is.; Balcony Stalls, 35.; Lower Stalls, 2s. ; Foreerserreene--Wind S. well-known attorneys, they obtain the confidence ofDo, New .. .• .. all - -•• Balcony, is.; Amphitheatre, Is. Tuarm usaae --Wind S.E., gentle breeze-scud, rain. We are great exactitude. e informed that a number of RUMOURED SERIOUS ILLNESS OF Ease Anglian (25/. L. & private Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitche,ll's Royal GREENWICH-Wind , gentle breeze-overcast. the unfortunate wretches, who induce their miserable citizens have on this occasion taken to the Comrnis- E. and L. Se D.) •• •• all 3X e- 3% Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sam's Royal Library, St. W'rid SW. hard wind-overcast. of the arms PItINCE SCIIWARTZENBERG. James's-street; Mr. C. 011ivier, New Bond-street; at all the prin. STROOD- families to sacrifice everything they possess sary of Police of their respective districts different mi- Do. (181. E. & H.) •• all 234 -2% A Vienna letter of the 14th, in the 1V ew Prussian Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% - 7 6X X cipal libraries; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, Adelaide- calm-cloudy. in order to provide the means of de- litary weapons which they had in their possession. street, West Strand. fee ß eeouTH--.W Ind 6. • Gazette of Berlin, says :-" The President of the Eastern Union, class A, aoL Wind N.W., strong breeze-rain. S ., wmpoN-NlVitld..S.L'fEresh breeze-rain. late E. U. shares • • all 4X -4% wnd S E strong breeze-rain. EEE E d a e aatit t t d.8,8; : ip a ,,. ‘.% , n i evr Birth. tee a ssh s ti i q e i,jiyaunapnodi sitarsroi :D. Council, Prince DE SCHWARTZENBERG, who has been Do. do. d . nj ) li e u ( e n] k e. : ce. .s . . 2a : iti al. 1 1 5 1 1 1 4 1 1 49 5 1 : .....:: 1' ,55 ; : DARLINGTON-- .. 1 ••• fence for their suffering relatives. Every The autbori i t s ie k s n c o a w n n no t t ha b t u t t he a that Marshal J B pp d r e o te v n e t o io f n th of is any proe s e u e e d h - , THEATRE ROYAL, DRITRY-LANE. S -Wind S., gentle breeze-rain. available resource is made use of for this ing , a s it indisposed for some days, has just had an attack of Do. de., B& C shares all 3- 3X 3% Grand Juvenile Night, The returns from the following pl a ces i n di ca t e the state of purpose, but at the last moment they find that theirapoplexy, which may cause the most serious conse- is% ~, Y De. Now THIS EVENING, weapons is prohibited by the law." EROME ONAPARTE will quences. It is said inat a • dispatch has been sent to The SWISS COTTAGE. Nantz Tieck, Miss Ellen Bateman ; the wind and weather on Monday morning at nine confidence has been misplaced, that the pseudo-at- h P 'dent of the Senate, and that M. Tnor- , Lisette, miss Kate Bateman. o'clock :- Count D'APPONY, Austrian Ambassador at Turin, After which, reinefeluCK-Wind S., strong breeze-partially cloudy. torney is an impostor, that they have been grossly LING will be the Vice-President. HARLEQULN /10GARTH ; Cannow-Wind S.W., strong breeze-rain. and M. LEFEBVRE DURUFLE attended yes- Edinburgh and Glasgew 50 27 -24 Or, The Two London 'Prentices. FOoLE-Wind S.E., strong breeze-cloudless. swindled, and that in the most heartless manner. It The Marquis DE TURGOT, Minister of Foreign Letters from Vienna, of the 16th have been re off.ering the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to him. Glasgow and South-West. 100 . -• • 4% X INTRODUCTION. is seldom until the case is called on, and the prisoner Affairs, ceived, which make no allusion to the illness of the no. ao.o.n.sicataois 86 s . SCENE I. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading given in chargetothe jury-w when no ajo be It is said the sanitary , conference •• -•• THE HAUNTS OF IDLENESS AND IGNORANCE.Austrian Prime Minister. Groat Northern .. • • all 18 X - 18% 18 %% % which has now been sitting for sx months , ,• Do. halves, A, deferred all 6 % - 5 % 5 % 'X How Idleness and Ibarometer in the week w 29 • g mraß ec lay their heads together, and deter- of the as 467 in. The mean The Earl of WEsTasonEnasiD, English Minister Do . halves, 11, 6 per ct. all 13% - 13% 13X mine to check the further advance of Industry and Knowledge by temperature was 46 . 3°, which is 9'5? higher than the average can possibly take place-that the imposition is de in Paris. The Minister for F • Foreign Affairs paid the establishment of a manufactory of " fetters for the human Intel- of correspondingterday the last meeting of weeks in ten years. The mean d a il y tem- tected. There is no person then to appear a high comPliment to th e zeal and devoted- at Vienna, gave a grand soirée on the 12th, which Great Southern and lect," " clogs on the understanding," " tumblin-blocks in the way peratnre was higher than the average on every day of the was attended by all the corps diplomatigue and the Western, Ireland •• all 36X - 36% of useful knowledge," Stc. ; also the School of Idleness, " holyday all Know- week. On Sunday and Monday it was above 47°,which ' d about 11 ° above the average: on Wednesday it was 47° ; s of the members on behalf of the defendant, and convictions nes , takin g o c c asion to assign , „ Grant Western •• •• 100 84 - 8634 86 as% Princess isIETTERNICII Lancaster and Carlisle - all 75 -80 78 the year round," " all play, no work." How Industry and Kn is are thus often obtained, when the results might to M. BAROCFIE and M. BUFFET the idea of , • ledge suddenly Make their appearance in the enemy's came, an conference. The M• • The EMPEROR gave a dinner and ball on the 14th •Do.thirds -••••11 13 4 7% -8% P. p produce on Thursday the mean was 49.6, the highest in the week have been very differentmister congratulated the at both of' whichthe A mbassador was present. , Lancaster and Freston.. 4734 .. - - Sezers 11. and nearly 13Q above the average of the same day •on Friday • but for the nefarious prac members on their labours having led to a sani-Lancaehire and 1 orkshire 100 62 -62 % 62 61% %X X AN EXTENSIVE CHANGE ON THEI PREMISES. it was 47-50; and on Tuesday and Saturday it'was above tices above alluded to. tar convention and ay Le - Do. quarter Mares . all • • - - and being re - 4 stem of regulations, which ,-, qUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) Do. fifths _ . .. 13 7% - 7% d. 3 Li 34 How the subject of the pantomime is resolved upon, 42 ,or about 5 ° above the average, on which two days the These evils are generally encountered at the police- would establish unifor ' in Do. West Riding Union 11X .. -.. d. 5 % °nal Ho- mity the quarantines, solved upon, the "work goes bravely on" with the lowest means of the week occurred. The wind blew generally offices, which are infested by hordes of " mock attor- and in the sani - this tar d • • REAL t:. NILE. This was an action for money had and received to the Leeds Northern .. .. all 1434 - 1534 15 % garth's " Two London 'Prentices." from the south-west, but on Saturday changed to north-west. Y a ministrations of the Mediter- Liverpool, Crosby, and SCENE 111. The amount of rain which fell during the week was 1.76 in. neys" and " touters," who are almost as pertinacious ranean. He expressed a h o - plaintiff's use, which was tried last year at Guildhall CITY SIDE OF BLACKFRIARS-BRIDGE, 1751, London an , d Blackwell ..6% - , fl i , 7 made their way to the city of London, - and a non-suit entered on the ground that the evidence L Southport .. .. .. 1 7% .. _ .. Do., t he I,xt. Scrip IX - -.. How the "two 'prentice , s" and at last arrived at their master's house, the Golden Tea Bette, TO CORRESPONDENTS their respective principals, as the commissionaires Pe that this result of their ion, and concluded by stating disclosed a partnership between the plaintiff and the London, Brighton, and Departure of the Figsby family for the masquerade that the PRESIDE terested in the quest' lir of the Republic, wishing to defendant. It appeared at the trial that the plaintiff was South Coast .•• 100 98 -99 9834 97X Oa Ludgate-hill. No communication can be attended to unless authen- who astonish the weak minds of inexperienced visitors ie me _ London and d NeWeet/rn 100 115 -115% 115% 34 at Ranelagh-gardens, and first introduction of the "two 'pren mark his sense of • had conferred on a retired tradesman, and the defendant a hydraul s sh e inse - n (o) 1 1 their exertions, do. quarters .. 22 2% -2% p. 24% X ticated by the name and address of the writer. on their first arrival at Ostend, Calais, Boulogne, or tlees" ander the hospitable lid of the Golden Tea Kettle. Semen IV. DENT, the proceedings terminated. 2% - 2%14 Rejected communications cannot be returned. 501. .. .. 42% 714 - 7 die 1 34 - iiiin DOUBLE-BEDDED-ROOM. - gion of Honour, aa each member of the conference the Cross of the Le- chst a . nd So fo m r e t t h i e me pu a r g p o os t e h o e f d h ef a e v n i d n a g nt it inv p e a n te te n d te a d, n t e h w e D D D o e o ... 101, fl n f t e h w ' M. DAVID, the President, having pump,. plaintiff advanced him 7001. on various occasions upon London and SeWestera . 100 85 -86 85'. 85 - ties are finally committed for trial, a certain degree returned thanks for the kind attention of the PEVA- How the "two 'prentices" retire for the night, one to his virtuous bolster and the other to his vicious courses. Visions of the fbtare, - the understanding that he was to go halves iu the pro- Do. new 40/. .. • • 34 6 ' -5% dis: difference bet - een a pleasaat dream and a nightmare. of protection is afforded. The officers of the different showing the :ls. ..:. .=; : ~:%;!. .. SCENE V. 4-Ir, .It•etli . o Amite•a 44 , ...lt A decree has beenof ceeds of the speculation. It ultimately turned out, how- Manchester, Barton, anti that the pump was of no value, and the plaintiff Matlock • • .. .. all 2% -2 X THIEVES' KITCHEN. metropolitan gaols, more especially of Newgate, ex-ever, s 1 ja t :!..- st -- e • asjilts , - isi. the Lazarettofij construction of Manchester, Sheffield, & the •• idle •prentice" falls into bad company, becomes a high- essiene e .„ . e . - , . e. . ejn. - v ; of the Interior discovering that the inventor was 'n the Queen's Bench iLincolnshire •• .. 100 32% - 33% 32% 33 32% How • e . 1 / 40 ... 4 , docks on its site. el 3 gentleman, and takes the " oaths and his seat" .. _ . sl - e e en- , , . !, e e ele ~ _. e ....., e. , . ~_ prison, thought it was time to look after his money, and Do. Manchester and he therefore instructed his attorn to bring the present wayman land ~- .0.--; - rdir- " ..... . !,:'', ". le:e8^", e ;e4.' n ! any species of imposition. But, notwithstanding The Minister has addressed the fol nterior ish . ed, directing the sale Linccdn Limon - 4 2 0 3% -2% Ms. accordingly. SCENE VI. ~ ~, s' ..- •- ..... 4 „„ , soh.' a.- '.0 , ..• -, -', ^.. - I , ,- "'' , •ar74.".1'40, 0 t...i.,i, • *NOr ..-- ' Midland .. -•• •• 100 56 -56% 56 es% Se THE SHOP. * every possible precaution, access is occasionally lowing circular to th e P re f e cts of the Departments :- action Mr. S Sh hadm oved f trial . ergeant eo or a new , Do. 50/. shares ... .. 3.5 - - el s How the " industrious 'prentice" oversleeps himself, but makes up . gained by improper characters, who, by tendering "Monsieur le P -16 fen-you will shortly have to pro- upon the ground that there was evidence to go to the De. Firming & Derby 100 27 - .- 29 for lost time by the nearest ]approach to ." perpetual motion" ever coed to the electio .e islative body. it is -- a and the Court having taken time to considerthe Midland Gt. West.(lre.) 4 'prentice" . makes his appearance, and . le advice to friends or relatives of prisoners, obtain ns of the ' gjars, witnessed. How the "idle i grave operation,corollary whichwill be either a or a subject, now delivered the judgment. Upon the counts ' ewcastle and Carlisle.. all not only bolts with his master's till, but with his master's daughter fl , mull , admission under the unfounded pretence that the contradict' Ni le iil e f it r iar e ter shares .. all .. -•• into the bargain. lon of the vote of the 20th of December, se- for money had and received the nonsuit could not be dis k t ••• •• •• all 7;4 - 8 SCENE VII. represent their legal advisers. It is manifest that cording to the s , employment which you make of your le- turbed, but there was another count for goods sold prior Newport, Abergavenny, - • CELLARS AND VAULTS. ,eSsd" gitimato huma n n mind that universal and Hereford • .. • • 8 • dustelsous prentice," at considerable personal incen- LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1852. the governor and other officers must watch with the ee• Bear well i to the alleged partnership, and upon that count the see -4X dis. suffrage is a newNewry and Enniskillen•• 7 .. -•• di,. How the in and unknown element, easy fora glo- plaintiff might take a rule.-Rule nisi accordingly. his neaster'e cheese, then his master's daughter, and utmost vigilance every such attempt, and that thereNewry, warren din & venien, saves els. rious name to The result of all this not only proves which make the conquest of, unique in history, Restrevor .. .. •• all .. -.. finally his own bacon. authority and BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Norfolk .. .. .. • • 100 21 -23 la the " better man," . but also Introduces the audience to Rumours about Ministerial changes have at length is scarcely any portion of their arduous duty in which representing in the eyes of the populations Scerre VIII. Do. New 201. shares- 15 14% - 13% dl,. •viiE FAIRY BEEHIVE, resolved themselves into the assurance that Lord greater caution is required. power, but very difficult to fix on secondary individuali- IN RE POOLE . Northern Counties Union 3% 3% -3. die. x.l ties; consequently it is not by following former errors Mr. WoRDSWORTH applied to the Court for a mends North aritish.. •• .. 25 754 - '7% 7 With the Queen Bee and her Court. JOHN RUSSELL wiII wait .tl t'l the meeting of A complaint has recently been put forward by an, quie yun 1 that you will succeed. I desire to inform you of the North Devon .. • • • • 9% 73.4 - 6 34 Cs. How the " industrious 'prentice" receives the battle money, alias p • • the officialreferees un , mud commanding der the Metro-- the hand of the fair Jemima. Re-appearance of Industry and Know- ' arnament on the sl above • 3- proximo, when, having laid his individual of a diff eren t c h arac t er f rom those a views of the head of the State. You perceive that l• Building Act t h d determine a complaint North po itano ear an Staffordshire •• 17X 8% - see del. 3X X % North-Western .. •• 19 - -•• dig, ledge, and introduction of eld friends in new characters, scheme of Parliamentary Reform before the H ouse referred to. A solicitor and attorney has forwarded the Constitution has aimed at avoiding all the theatri- Sesee Ix.of Mr. Poole, a gentleman of property, residing in the seeetheesth.-westatine. 3% si ens. -to p cal and dram - blies bv inter- BELLOWSMAKERS, FIREWORK MAKERS, A.ND of Commons, he will thereupon appeal to the country. a memorial to the Home Secretary, complaining in . . amatic part of the • Assem ' - • West-end. It appeared that Mr. T 1 e'oo.e was the proprietor Oxford, Worcester and FILTERMAKERS. dieting thethe speeches delivered; publication of 8" 'of seven houses on Knightsbridge•green, mad up till last Wolverhampton.. .. all 14X -15 X 15 14X Whatever the result of that appeal may be, the fact strong terms of the conduct not only of two of the in that s Scottish Central .. .. 25 1x34 -1a X 14% 14 Roekets warranted to go sky high-Balloons ditto-the Water way the members of those Assemblies, not , year he and his tenants enjoyed the right of a carriage .. Scottish Midland .. .. all 8% - 934 Question debated by the proper Authorities ; a regular Set of Pumps ; of the Prime Minister having come to that determi- female turnkeys, but also of the chaplain and (rover- being occupied with the e ff ec t which their words in - 8 Grand Pyrotechnic, Hydraulic, and Aerial display. the tribune will think more of car- way, passing Shrews. & Blrm., Class A all 6% -6% SCENE x. nation evinces on his part a confidence in the integrity nor, gentlemen who have long maintained the are to produce, The opening of the Exhibition, however, induced_ a 'no' on s • ryi ~seriously the affairs of . their country. The Do. Class 11.. .. •• all 4% 4% 434 '' HOCUS rocrs," ASTROLOGER, "MOON," OPTICIAN, AND of his motives in the way of advocating political most exemplary characters, not only faith- Frenchman to build a large coffee-house on this way, Shrews. & Hereford e Old 7 4X -3% dia. SUN TAVERN, electoral law will on the incompatibilities pronounce • contrary to the provisions of the Metropolitan Building Do., do., New .. 7 .. -•• Clown turned Conjuror-Consultation with the Stars nightly- that d improvements. Whether a vocacy will be fully and efficiently discharging their duties The situation of public functionaries in a political as. Act, and Mr. Poole applied to the official referees to coin- ehr N ew or sbu lv re m an in d Chester 13 - 15 Set-to between the Sun and the Moon ; the former ge " da y - satisfactory to the population is a different to the community, but exhibiting unceasing kind. sembly i -s always a very delicate matter, as in vet mg pal him to pull the premises down, which they refused to ( 2 D Halves .) - - • all )4 714 Do. .. .. .. 'all 6 - lights" darkened, and the natural result is a total ccli of the with the Government they lower their character, and in sun, 1851. matter, and presents to the imagination of the more ness to those placed under their charge. The mere . do; and Mr. Poole had, therefore, no alternative but to Do. oswestry .. .. all 10 -11 Scarfs XI, voting against theprinciple of auth • it they weaken _ . ority. move this Court on the subject. Do. New.... .. .. 1 • • -• • db. MRS. RUDD'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. disinterested class of ; spectators a problem exceed- fact of Messrs. COPE and DAVIS being included in The exclusion of functionarios, and the suppression of all LE would grant aMr Justice ER Id rule, but he very dhropshire Union .. .. 6% 3% -ai d• DOCTOR FROST'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, &c. ingly difficult of solution. That th e magn it u d e of the charge was sufficient to induce us to pause before indemnity, must necessarily limit, in a country where ' . much doubted whether the referees could interfere with Do., A, B. C, &D, fully Mr. Budd, washerman and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, &e. paid up at per cent • • - - -:: to ba adventured upon by tbe we lent credence to any inculpatory evidence ; and fortunes are so divided as in ours, the number of men - • The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a blooming, all a the project about a dispute about a private carriage way. His impression South Devon .. .. .. all 18 ,- 15 blowing "-A change comes over the State of affairs-Babies taken P e. REMIER 13 not likely to tally with the hopes of the we rejoice to find that tbe report of the visiting jugs who will be •11" d able to fulfil such duties. Ne wi ing an a was that the remedy would only be found in an action • South-Eastern .. • • . 8 29 .... 3 ,, 0 20e, - 20% 2034 X X X in and done for-A lesson for ladies. vertheless, as th e Government is firmly decided never ef 'South Wales.. ~ .. all obstructing SCENE XII. 'ees not only ful l y and community is the general impression among Re- ticompletely exonerates these to make use of corruption, direct or indirect, anti to re- trespass . for . Rule nisi accordingly. Dun .. .. •• • • 1 5 3X -2% d. STREET AT THE WEST END BY MOONLIGHT, hence the recent evidences which have gentlemen f rom any i m p ro p r i e t y , however trifiing, spect the conscience of every man, the best means of Coffee always hot-Admission to the stalls gratis-Clown in his formers, and he Shelf., Roth., and Goole, cups-" Set a thief to catch a thief " - Vegetarians at Christmas- been visible that they are bestirring themselves in he coufiden but shows that th ey were " actuated solely by a preserving to the legislative body t ce of the GUILDHALL.-(T HIS DAY.) South Division .. .. 6 ••- • • Return from the ball-New midnight polka, and a Boxing-nightn erfectl inde endent b populations is to call to it me Is Yr 1) y Stirling and Denfermline all .. -• • revel in the streets of London. earnest in anticipation of the next session of the Im- proper anxiety to protect the prisoner against possible John Vaughan was charged by Mr. Norman Gerstein, Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 .• -.. r. When a man has mad .. .. .., 126 150 - 152 1 SCENE XIII. their situation and charaote e • • f N 2 Oxford A Taff Vale,. Actuated by this doubt as to the imposition, and that they exercised a proper discretion h' manufactures, or a l e _ provision merchant, o o. ,rms-passage, EXTERIOR OF THE BULL AND MOUTH LNN. perial Legislature. is fortune by abour, g icul arwic - ane, with em ezz emen . W k 1 h b I t It appeared from 934 •• -.. dis. Taw Vale Extension • • Old English customs -The watch-box on the look-out-The value of in acting as the acted." The the Reform Bill preparing, or possibly d in improving the Thames Haven Dock and the statement of Mr. Garetein, that last March twelve- , Ra i lwa y .. .. .. 18 16 -lb dis, pepper box not to be sneezed at-" Welcome, little stranger"- if he has rendered .. -• 17 • - • d. A Cheistmas box that comes only once a-year, secured in a strong already to the fu i l' prepared, by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, are also clearly and distinctly exonerated from the position of his workmen, _. himself noble use of his pro month he was induced by the representations of the ' Vale of Neath • W d d Kilkenny all 334 - ele aterfer an Popular by a prisoner to enter into the leather-dressing and leather box. imputation of an ' some among the most influential leaders of the party y Improper interference, and that not Waterford and Limerick, all •• - ..'' SCENE Mae. party, he is preferable to what is convention- P business, outof which, as he stated, a large profit THE GREAT FIZ-WIIISTLE RAILWAY. referred to held an important meeting yesterday, ac- only upon their own unequivocal assertions, but also ally called a p o litical m an, for he . will bring to the pre- selling Wat ri rd Wex. Wick. eO, , 3 .. .. of a small capital. Accidents and offences -Cheap travelling-Life Insurance Com- at Manchester, Those on the positive testimony of the prisoner, who was paration of the laws a practice ,• 1 mind and will seoond the could be made by the use Vaughan and Dublin •• •• , West Cornwall •• •• ' e l •• --- .. pans Paying dear for a whistle-" Fallacies of the faculty" -The cording to announcement, Government in its work of pacification and re- rdin I employed to manage the business, under was acco g y thrashing machine of great service-Departure of the last trail on who have lately weighed the chances of Parliamentary alleged to be improperly interfered with. an agreement that he should receive a salary of 2/. a Whitehaven and i _ 25 ____ -.. York, Newe., & Berw eh I N - 17 % 17X X % the Fix-whistle Extension Railway. edification. A s soon as you shall have intimated to period that he andafter that Ditto and Newcastle SCENE xv. innovations on a large scale to the best of their own That prisoner made no complaint. On the con- me in &dons indicated above, th e con i the week for twelve months, . should be entitled to a partnership. No partnership had, ExtenSloll • • ... 20 7 % -7 d. 12% HABERDASHER'S SHOP AND COFFEEHOUSE. judgments cannot fail to be curious as to the views trary, she appears to have been perfectly satisfied with can'didates who shall a ppear .to you to have thepurchase 9 3 Ditte G.N.E. 50 76 ..... zs & 1.5 i ho been formed, and the prisoner suddenly, without A lesson to shopkeepers-" Cut your coat according to your however, York and North Midland , 22% - 22% 22% %U 34 cloth"-How to turn out of bed-Reaping machine-The danger of entertained upon the subject of the present her treatment. Now, looking to the well recognised most chance of . obtaining a majority of votes, any notice, on the 29th November, absented himself playing with loaded firearms (Americas ones especially) fully illus- . . the Government will not hesitate to recommend them trated by a revolution in England-Here we go round, round, round, crisis by the chief of what has come at principle, that the privileges of professional men openly to the choice of the electors. Hitherto it has from his employer's service. On examination of the LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. till we arrive at books it was discovered that there were several defalca last to be generically entitled the Manchester are only conceded for the benefit of their clients, been the custom in France to form electoral committees . Leasing' l i ma ,. SCENE XVI. AND LAST. lions, and hence the present charge. RailwaYs. coapaaw. paid,' Nominal Prices. done TRIUMPH OF INDUSTRY, School of Politicians. Those, again, who have long the fact that CATHERINE Hermon preferred no coins and meetings of delegates. That system was very useful Mr. T. B. Hughes appeared for the prisoner, and upon - One of the most elaborate and extensive scenes ever introduced when the vote took place au scrutin de lisle. The scrutin his . . I ch on the English stage, and which none but the resources of this neglected to consider either the necessities of the plaint, that she did not consider herself in any degree de tiandsuch necessity sie created such confusion, . Lon. & N.W. all theatre could possibly have prepared.put in, and also a letter from Vaughan, stating his B i rthing. " ; 8 - , 0 •• -•• time, or the tendencies of the ambition of our more aggrieved, should alone have been conclusive. coming to an understanding, that the action of a coin _ . Lrming. x- The whole produced under the superintendence of Mr. W. West. readiness to make up the deficiency. ford Juncion, To conclude with prominent statesmen, must turn with especial eager- We do not, however, regret the investigation, for it has mitten was indispensable, but now these kind of meetings Theprisoner was then remanded till Tuesday next ; guaranteed •• Gt. Western all 2934 -30 X THE YOUNG COUPLE. Henrietta de Vigny, Miss Kate Bate would be attended with no advantage, since the election man ; Charles de Blonville, Miss Ellen Bateman. ness to the speeches in which such men as Mr. shown the care and protection afforded to ' prisoners-a being, however, liberated on hail, in his own recogni- Box-office open daily from 10 to 4. will only bear on one name; it would only have the zance of 804, and two sureties in 401. each. guarantee :firm., Wolver., .. De .. • • all 23% -29 X PRICES OF ADMISSION. BRIGHT and Mr. MILNER Ginsoss consent to aid them, protection the more essential when we know that in in --. of t . convenience ore% ing premature bonds, and ap & Dudley, gua- The forme, tr.s.i e of y,i,ca 1,0.0 bccn fa-.,, classes a rate of admission by affording the masses some opportunity of en- one instance a sum of more than 400/. sold earances of acquired rights which would only em- • adopted suitable to the convenience of all of society:- was so out P DEAD LEAVES.* ranteed •• Do .. .. all 29 -30 Dress Circle lightenment. of the funds immediately preceding the trial, a con- barrass the p , eople and deprive them of all liberty. You Do., without a (From Eliza Cook's Journal.) guarantee •• Do - .. .. all 28 .... 29 Upper Boxes • • .. • • • • • • 4s. will, therefore, dissuade the partisans of, the Government Naturally enough the Reformers of the north have siderable portion whereof could n •Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17 X- 18 x.d 17 X x.d Pit .. • . • • • • • • • • • • 2s. ad. ever be recovered. from organizing electoral committees. Formerly, when I never cared for autumn in the happy days gone by, Clvdesdale June Caledonian all 42 ..... 44 Amphitheatre • • • • • • .. • • 2s. an eye, in the first instance, to the recognition of Why the solicitor should have required the suffrage was restricted, when the electoral influence When all the leaves came whirling down that curtained E. Lin., Guar. 6 Gallery • • • • • • • • • •• Is. out the sky; per Cent. .. G. Northern an 33 - 3234 . 11ALF PalcE. their own claims to increased rights of representation. the drawing out of the entire d • deposit of 471., when he w" divided among a few families, the abuse of this in- Dress Circle •. .. .. .. .. 34. According to tha census returns of 1851, the popula- had previously obtained a lluence wa s most shameful..A. few crosses, little merited, lady-birch might lose her The , charms, so wooed in Gloucester and Dean Forest at. Western 20 1 -- 2 p x.d Upper Ilexes .. .. • • .. .. 2s guarantee from a and a f ew places, could always secure the success of an summer s prime, . flartlepl Dock c Yrk, New,, , tion of Lancaster was declared to be upwards f je a s mall college, a t w And every giant arm be stripped that I have loved to and Railway / an/ Bar. j .. -"' Pit .. • • • • •• .. .. .. is. 6d. o respectable tradesman to sh o . see ion -13 extent of '1 4 1 . AS very natural that l . b. Amphitheatre .. .. _ , , .. Is. 2,000,000, or, in fact, no less than one-eighth of the which ought to have be this abuse should cause great dissatisfaction, and that ----- e im ' -- - - --- Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 106 - 108 Gallery .. .. .. . , os. 6d. en sufficient, con- loud Do. 34 Shares Do .. .. 53 _ 64 Private Boxes, .£3 35.,.E2 25., and .£1 lls ad. Orchestra Stalls, 8s entire number of the inhabitants of England, and one- sidering that the fee to the the Government should be called on to abstain from any But merry was my laugh, and joyously I stood Do. 34 Shares Do .. ~ all 24 26 Stage Manager, Mr. I. M. MORTON. fourteenth of the whole community of the United 1/. 3a. 6d e barrister was only • ostemn obl interference. Its action and • its preferences Ankle-deep in dead leaves amid the misty wood, Leeds and Brae. Midland .. all 12 - 103 Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST. ~ we cannot understand, and it were then occult, and for that ver ' d y reason compromise Dancing with the spectre things,-Autumn preached in Lou. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% -12 X The whole under the management of Kingdom. Its taxable property, moreover, according is certainlyvain, Do., Prof. .. Do .. .. all 24 -25 Mr. BLTNN, LESSEE. strapge that the fact of that demand its dignity and its authority. But by what favours could Lowestoft, Gd. 4 to a Parliamentary return of the session of 1847, was should not have been the Government be now supposed capable of influencing For I knew that green leaves would soon come again. per Cont. • • Norfolk •• all 14 -la put forward in the De.. 6 per cent De .. .. all .. -.. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. pronounced to be no less than 6 ,463,3631., or more morial. It me- the immense body of the electors? By places? The Now I stand and see the boughs of human life get bare, Middlesbro' and Mr. E. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. appears that Mr. BALLANTINN whole Government of France has - - - not establishments I hear the wail of Sorrow's breath through branches Redcar, 6p. ct Stoat& Dar THIS EVENING. absolutely, than one-tenth of the whole rate- li ely denies posi vcontain all .. - Will that he recommended the vast enough to the population of one canton. By bright and fair; N. & East, 6 be performed Bellini's Opera, LA SONNAMBLLA. Couf.t able property of England. Its adoption money? Without speaking per Cent. •• E. counties . all .. of the honourable B usceptibili- A n d d own come leaves of Joy and Love, all thickly Roeolpho, Mr. Weiss; Elvino, Mr. W. Harrison; Amine. 81 cont ribu tions, of such a course. Under all the Do., 5 per cent. Do. „ all ~ _ ._ Fyne. besides all this, to the national Exchequer circumstances ties of the electors, the whole public treasury MS% THE PRINCESS RA- of would not strewn around, Do. New •.. Do _ .. 43 ';'. s ' ~... D 5 , 17 After which a new Fairy Burlesque, called the. case, then, we think that b e sufficient for such a purpose. You will remain- And blossoms that were topmost borne are on the lowest Preston and i L. &N. W. - 1 DIANT AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER. Characters be toms' ls from Cuscontributions and from pay- the public gener 11 *ll e result o all 44 -46 Clark, Pllmmen, a y will agree with the visiting jus- her to what the f the efforts of the Government ground. wyro .. .. e &La.& Y. j Messrs. Backstops, H. BedNrd, J. Eland, Caulfield, meats to the various branches of inland revenues, • in the n the 10th December, Do. X Shares ADo .. _ i t 83,4 .... ox p Mrs. Fitwilliara, Mrs. Buckingham, and Miss Collies. tires conclusion at which they have arrived, was reduced 0 1848, in favour of But no laugh is on my lip, no light is on my brow, ASTLES. Read., Guild., To contuse with the Farce, called THE TWO BON•NYC Buck- exceed very considerably the average of tbe wholethe candidate to the it R. , and will consider Presidency, who was then in power. I cannot smile as once I did,-I am not dancing now. and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 22 -22 X 22% % • -ullYeast4e, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Airs. that the Governor and chaplain are With universal suffrage, there is but in e e mee . area and population of the United Kingdom. Seeing on thi s as one powerful spring, Heart deep in dead leaves, Spring will come in vain; Roy. & Hite/fin G. Northern ex si,e -8X , on every previous occasion, entitled to the which no human hand can restrain Ex.. Do .. _ )0. Thep. all 8% sN a from the Fur tho troes that now are bare will ne'er bo green again ' these incontrovertible truths, and seeing also that the credit in which it i_ Shefe Roth. and THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. utmost for their conduct, and for the protection current 5 directed, and that is public Enna Coox. Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 1811 6- , Lessee Mr, 11,Ny Madame Celeste. position of Lancaster with regard to industry and in psassmota 3,, ccesa 0 Webster ; Tess,t Josh sils bee. they hopinion; that imperceptible and indefinable sentiment have afforded to the unfortunate prisoner. - South Staffords. Mr. APClean 934 2_ i% ail. 7% f the Yankee Comedian, Mr. telligence, as well as in reference to wealth and pee which abandons or accomp an i es Governments, without • " Dead Leaves," a ballad; the words and music by Wear Val. 6.per Will be performed the EVENINt} ' AND CHILD - Ale their being able to account for it, Eliza Cook. Published at the office of the journal. Cent. gun. Stockle Dar. all .. -. • but which is ra rely ARE Fluff WELL. e Farce of THE MOTHER Bedford • Pulation, is second to no other county in these islands, Our readers will find 'another ,in portion of to-day's Do. do. .. Do .. .. 25 28 - 2 9 211 X Mr. rens y, Mr w Lieutenant oiscupper, Mr. Paul3ll • wrong in doing so; nothing "caned it, nothing is indif- - .. lemma Harding. ' ri g h t ; Maxwell, Mr. Worrell ; Emily, ea the resolution moved by Mr. BRIGHT yesterday impression, an article, extra c ted from a morning con- ferent to it ;it appreciates not n 1 only t but divines' ten- It is said that Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., To be follow A A---;,,, . -it rArrfets nothin.• :‘ . S e s Wilts &Somers, at. Western 100 91 -82 sea ~,,,,s, . ~ followed by a cheeses-- .• _-- .... • eeeeeep maintained that r .... .11 +ha, ahnvc,-,anlimoratarl tAinnnrcp.., 1.-11_ ,_ _ • ~, • DE LPHL THE.A.TRE ROYAL, A Lessee, Mr Madame Celes te. B. Webste r ; Di r ectress, Enormous su ccess of th e Y ankee C om edian ' air. Josh Silsbee. THIS EVENLNO, AND CHILD Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHERm Paul Bedford ; 1.1117. DOING WELL. Lie tenant O'SctipPer• --r *. E m ily, Miss Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wrigh u t ; Maxwell, fir. Worrell ; Emma Harding. YANKEE To be followed by a charaoteristic sketch, called THE PEDLAR ; or, Olci Times in Virginia. Hiram Dodge, 14 ---,sr,. Harding. Moriand, Mr. Worrell • Miss Nancy Ban Miss Em — After which MY PRECIOUS BETsy ' yr. Wright. ,7 -- Silsbee ; To conclude with a new and ()tonal Mr. Bobtail, 'TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Ba o of BuTliburg (sur ,,, named the Wolf of Biberich), fir' Paul Betfo r rd n . S genheim, -..'' Tale, Butler ; Trudehen (commonly called Little Red Ri e dia ra fg Hood), Miss Kathlees Fitz william. .....--"ed LIT- Naturally enough the Reformers of the north have an eye, in the first instance, to the recognition of their own claims to increased rights of representation. According to the census returns of 1851, the popula tion of Lancaster was declared to be upwards of 2,000,000, or, in fact, no less than one-eighth of the entire number of the inhabitants of England, and one fourteenth of the whole community of the United Kingdom. Its taxable property, moreover, according to a Parliamentary return of the session of 1847, was pronounced to be no less than 6 ,4G3,363/., or more absolutely, than one-tenth of the whole rate_ able property of England. Its contributions, besides all this, to the national Exchequer from Customs' contributions and from pay ments to the various branches of inland revenues, exceed very considerably the average of the whole area and population of the United Kingdom. Seeing these incontrovertible truths, and seeing also that the position of Lancaster with regard to industry and in telligence, as well as in reference to wealth and po pulation, is second to no other county in these islands, the resolution moved by Mr. BRIGHT yesterday maintained that, for all the above-enumerated reasons, the meeting was of opinion " that in any measure of Parliamentary Reform to be in troduced by the Government, or enacted by the Le gislature, the number of Members returned from this county should be largely increased, in order that its influence in the House of Commons may correspond to the magnitude of its interests, and to its import ance as a portion of the United Kingdom." Besides this important resolution, adopted unanimously by the meeting, and introduced by an argumentative and altogether unanswerable speech from the Hon. Gentleman the Member for the city of Manchester, a petition of a remarkable character was with like unanimity adopted—a petition to be presented to the Rouse of Commons immediately on the re-assembling ofhlihave : P t nee a trt r inh l aieaactatmerildoetnnobtioyll theoT h is document expresses in its pre amble the satisfaction with which the petitioners to the • intended Reform Bill promised the leader of her MAJESTY'S Govern necessitiesn:aesi of a hope up this assurance with the guhri o n pe e ma th y at the changes to be effected Upon the be found adequate . to the and liability franchise shall henceforth°u. It proposes that the elective ypotpoulatig just now and for some time past guarantee that the to period of residen-crr-rate, with such limitations as p be based upon occupation, the oc as shall further " that the 40s. fr u are t h i i °ll is be necessary to afford a bona fide ; and the United Ki no .d„,.„ --- se shall be extended to e --, and be possessors of whether derived from freehold, that property of conferred upon the considerable c v h al an u g e e , lease hold tenures." It insists, "PYhold, or respectfully b ut firmly that the representation of the people cannot factorily adjusted without a very c o • be gabs in the distribution of the electoral Power, and that, where practicable and co aveslanutld e 212: 8; gents " and neighbouring boroughs shall be united and for m one borough." It hints, moreover, that where such union is not practicable small boroughs to return Members, and that their existing consti tuencies should merge into the general constituency of the county in which they are situated; adding, that it would be advisable " that, cor responding to the extent to which small boroughs shall be united, or shall cease to return Members to Parliament, new boroughs shall be created from the populous towns now unrepresented, and that additional Members shall be conferred upon the metropolitan and other first-class boroughs in the United Kingdom ; and that, so far as is practicable, no constituency shall hereafter consist of fewer than 5 , 000 electors." Thereupon follows an earnest re commendation of the ballot in connexion with this extension and redistribution of the elective franchise, a recommendation which must be peculiarly ac ceptable, we feel assured, to the m os t i n d e f a ti g able of e all a d voca tes of that reform, th e H onoura bl e c a thel e , Gentleman the representative of the city of Bristol. Altogether the petition resolved upon yesterday by ROYAL PRINCESS'S T sox: or Under the Managementof Mr. C. BTREET . Kft. THIS V ENING, win be performed Shakespeare's Tragedy of H AMLET. The A. Wigan, U tley , Addison, principal characters by Messrs. C.. Kean, Ryder. J. Vining', Meadows, C. Fisher, Graham .Miss Phillips, Miss Murray, and Mrs. C. Kean. With a new grand Christmas Pantemime, entitled HARLEQUIN BILLY TAYLOR ; or, Tke Flying Dutchman and the Bing of Ra.. Harlequin. Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Pleamore; Pante ritongo. M r. Columbine, Miss Carlotta Leclercq. loon, Mr. Paulo ; ROYAL LYC'ELTM THEATRE . under the Management of Madame Vestria, THIS EVENING, W lil be performed 3. v TrIE GAME OF SE:CULAhON. Pip lf C. Mathews, F. P 'Matthews, Roibyrinc al characters Y. Baker ; lir b ' C. Ilona, and Miss 31. Oliv To conclude with A new and origina'l Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Es q., entitled THE PRLNIJE or HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in th e Forest. Characters, by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, mi ss Lanza, Miss Martiridale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosina Wright, Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Sute r, liorncastle, Butler, and Vernon. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. *Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farrah THIS EYE NING* Will be Portormed GRANDFATHIR WHITEHEAD. Grandfa ther Whitehe ad, Mr. W. Fatten. After wb'ich, RED Itrytrs • or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and Fancy. V.ed Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, Mr. Forrest; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees. To Co aclude with AN ORGANIC AFFECTION. PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPE Liverpool. The Warmest Th ea t re in Lendon. THIS EVENING. Will be performed THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. After which, The JUVENILE PARTY. To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE MANaI RIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Ul adSpeth ; Marshall, Sanders, Bell , E g linton, and Mas kell. Mesdames To conclude with MY SISTER FROM LNDIA. The prices of admission are arranged as follow : — Orchestra stall, 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pi t, is, 4 e; Dozes (first circle) , Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to 's ) mmenee at Seven precisely. A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nina o'clock urn circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. Stage 3fanager, Mr. E. Stirling. AsTLEY'S ROYAL AMPliailiiT'lllhl‘;AßT°ltEyal.llighileal Vuder the Patronage of her Mitlest a tre in London. rhea Albert- The most successful and popular he has entered into an Proprietor andrilnlcane Mr. W. Batty. kr. Ratty begs to inform his patrons that _ OO, the great Rope angligelnent with lions. FRANTZ BENS Danger, from Vienna, who will make his appearance every EVENO, evening. Wilt be Performed, a.THIS Magnificent LIT Spectacle, e BLUE entitled BRAND; or, F ormed ' Curiosity, i nwhich will b e i n troduced a pair of brow ants ' male and female, docile pair ever brought into Europe. „," talent With Batt Inimitable Scenes of the Arena, corobi--0 be the most Of the highest er.ler, both Native and Foreignall. owed to A London, With the most popular and only Ec,neatrian Pantomim e ii entitled MR. and MRS. RRIGGS ; or, Punch's Festival — .Birth, Wit, and Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Miss AyerY Pantaloon, Mr. Ruckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, coarse of each evening play a. number of favourite airs on the who will in the Our readers will find, in another portion of to-day's impression, an article, extracted from a morning con temporary, fully bearing out the views we expressed in The Sun of the 14th inst., on the imperative necessity which exists for arming our infantry with an improved weapon. The circumstance of GARI BALDI'S officers, dressed in scarlet, being shot down with unerring fatality by the French tirailleurs is fearfully significant, and illustrates the monstrous ab surdity of perpetuating the scarlet uniform and white cross-belts. We wish sincerely that our suggestion for the establishment of volunteer rifle corps through out the country—a recommendation endorsed by our esteemed contemporary—may not fall idly to the ground. Middlesex, Surrey, and Kent alone ought to be able to turn out as many active riflemen as would compete in number, and, after a little practice, in skill, with the fourteen thousand sharpshooters of the French army. There are numbers of young men around the metropolis who would find the pur chase of a first-rate long•range rifle, and the learning how to make use of it effectively, an investment of time and money highly commendable on the score of certain pleasure and probable utility ; and their example would speedily be followed throughout the several counties of the kingdom. We call attention to our report of the annual meeting of the Provident Clerks' Association, which it gratifies us to announce is rapidly advancing in public estimation. The late alteration of the rules in the Benevolent Department were objected to by one of the members, but the very clear and explicit explanation given by the treasurer, JOHN ABEL SMITH, Esq., M.P., must be convincing to every one that the measure requiring the small additional subscription of is. from clerks (insurers) who wish to participate in the ad vantages of this fund, is a most judicious one, and we have no doubt will tend greatly to strengthen the po sition of this excellent association. To-Morrow, a Grand Ju ven i le Night. T o- to b e bad at the isea-ortlee trona Eleven till Four daily. stage Manager. Mr. T. Thomusou. - We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. We read in the Patric:—" No decision has as yei been come to relative to the period for nominating the deputies to the legislative body. The greatest latitude will be allowed in the choice of candidates. There is no intention, as has been rumoured, to re quire from the candidates the condition of residence. We think we can also declare that no definitive sys tem has as yet been fixed in what relates to the new legislation for the press. We have even reasons for believing that the definitive decision of this question will not be come to for some days." M. ANTOINE BONAPARTE, ex-representative of the people, has just set out for Italy. The Patric of last evening says :—" The delivery of the arms of the National Guards has been going on at the different mairies for the last few days with great exactitude. We are informed that a number of citizens have on this occasion taken to the Commis sary of Police of their respective districts different mi litary weapons which they had in their possession. The authorities cannot but approve of this proceed ing, as it is known that the detention of any such weapons is prohibited by the law." It is said that Marshal JEROME BONAPARTE will be the President of the Senate, and that M. Taos-- LING will be the Vice-President. The Marquis DE TURGOT, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and M. LEFEBVRE DURUFLE attended yes terday the last meeting of the sanitary conference which has now been sitting for six months in Paris. The Minister for Foreign Affairs paid a high compliment to the zeal and devoted ness of the members, taking occasion to assign t o . M. Beatocne and M. BUFFET the idea of this conference. The Minister congratulated the members on their labours having led to a sani tary convention and system of regulations, which would establish uniformity in the quarantines, and in the sanitary administrations of the Mediter ranean. Ile expressed a hope that this result of their labours would be accepted by the different nations in terested in the c i nes tion, and concluded by stating that the PRESIDENT of the Republic, wishing to mark his sense of their exertions, had conferred on each member of the conference the Cross of the Le gion of Honour. M. DAVID, the President, having returned thanks for the kind attention of the PRESI DENT, the proceedings terminated. A decree has been published, directing the sale of the Lazaretto of Marseilles, and the construction of docks on its site. The Minister of the Interior has addressed the fol lowing circular to the Prefects of the Departments : "Monsieur le Preifet,—You will shortly have to pro ceed to the elections of the legislative body. It is a grave operation, which will be either a corollary or a contradiction of the vote of the 20th of December, ac cording to the employment which you make of your le gitimate influence. Bear w ell in mind that universal suffrage is a new and unknown element, easy for a glo rious name to make the conquest of, unique in history, representing in the eyes of the populations authority and power, but very difficult to fix on secondary individuali ties; consequently, it is not by following former errors that you will suCceed. I desire to inform you of the views of the head of the State. You perceive that the Constitution has aimed at avoiding all the theatri cal and dramatic part of the Assemblies, by inter dicting the publication of the speeches delivered; in that way th e mem b e rs of those Assemblies, not being occupied w i th the e ff e ct which their words in the tribune are to produce, will think more of car rying on seriously the affairs of their country. The electoral la w w i ll The situati on of pronounc e on the incompatibilities. public functionaries in a political as sembly is always a very delicate matter, as in voting with the Government they lower their character, and in voting against it they wea k e n the principle of authority. The exclusi on of f unct i ona ries, and the suppression of all indemnity, must necessarily limit, in a country where fortunes are so divided as its ours, the number of men who will be willing and able to fulfil such duties. Ne vertheless, as the Government is firmly decided never to make use of corruption, direct or indirect, anti to re spect the conscience of every man, the best means of preserving to the legislative body the confidence of the populations is to call to it men perfectly independent by their situation and character. When a man has made his fortune by labour, manufactures, or agricul ture, if he has been occupied in improving the position of his workmen, if he has rendered himself popular by a noble use of his pro perty, he is preferable to what is convention ally called a political man, for he will bring to the pre paration of the laws a practical mind, and will second the Government in its work of pacification and re edification. A s soo n as you shall have intim a t e d to me, in the conditions indicated abo ve , the candidates who shall appear to you to have the most chance of obtaining a majority of votes, the Government will not hesitate to recommend them openly to the choice of the electors. Hitherto it has been the custom in France to form electoral committees and meetings of delegates. That system was very useful when the vote took place au scrutin de liege. The scrutin de liste created such confusion, and such a necessity for coming to an understanding, that the action of a com mittee was indispensable, but now these kind of meetings would be attended with no advantage, since the election will only bear on one name; it would only have the inconvenience of creating premature bonds, and ap pearances of acquired rights which would only em barrass the people, and deprive them of all liberty. You will, therefore, dissuade the partisans ofehe Government from organizing electoral comm i ttees. F ormer l y, when the suffrage was restricted, when the electoral influence was divided among a few families, the abuse of this in fluence was most shameful.,A few crosses, little merited, and a few pla ces, could alway s secure the success of an election in a small college. It was very natural that this abuse should cause great dissatisfaction, and that the Governm ent should b e called on to absta in: from any ostensible interference. Its action and its preferences were then occult, and for that very reason compromised its dignity and its authority. But by what favours could the Government be now s u p posed capable of influencing the im mens e bo d y of the e l ectors? By places? The wholaGoverneeent of France has not es t a bli s hments v ast enough to contain the population of one canton. By Without speaking of the money? honourabl e Busceptibili purpose. ties of the electors, the whole public t would not be su ffi cient for such a you would ofou will I* her to what the result of the efforts was reduced on the 10th December, the Government_ 1848, in favour of the candidate to the Presidency, who was then With universal suffrage, there is b u t _in power. O which no human hand can restrain o rne power turn powerful spring, were cu r r e nt in which it is directed, and that from the is public opinion; that imp e rceptible and indefinable sentiment which abandons or accompanies Govern m ents, without their being able to account for it, but which is rarely wrong in doing so; nothing escaped it, nothing is indif ferentit appreciates not on ; to it ; ten dencies; it forgets nothing, it pa. ; acts but divines . has, and can have, but one mov ingna nothing, because t power, the self interest of each; it is alive to all, from the great policy which emanates from the chief of the state to the most trivial proceedings of the local authorities, and the political opinion of a department depends more than is generally b e lieved on the spirit and the conduct of i t , administration. For a long time past the local se m i nt • stration s have been subor dinate to Parliamentary ex i selves more in pleasing gon e they occupied them than in satisfying the l ogiti e influential men in Paris munes and the people. The naate interests of tho com bo said, at an end. Make a ir d ays are happily, it may understand that they m ust functionaries thoroughly with the interest of all, and carefully oc cupy themselves with the greatest zeal and kitnhdat ihe who must bo treated the weakest. The be s t of ness s the humblest and to persons, and facility fc policies is that of kindness tionaries shall not r interests—and that func purposes of supposeobjection, themselves created for when they are th e mbarrassment, and delay, gularity. If I att a ch c go sake of dispatch and re details, it is because / much importance to these agents often believe that h ave remarked that inferior ante by difficulties and embarrassments. increase their import not know what ma ledictions and unpopularity they ' trative spirit must be a government. This adminis inflexibly modified; that depends o in n s y te o a n d ; o e f n s t e e e r in fi g rra e l u y e 0 n . that path. Be assured that then administration, the all" in the Government and local support and a uministratian, help, people will only consider them a name of this loyaf. And when afterwards you, in the a candidate to the and paternal Government, recommend to your voice and choice of the electors, they will listen cusations of op , follow your counsel. All the old ac simple line of g li sltions will fall before this new and understanding ey, and people in France will end by be established in that order, labour, and security can only a durable manner in a country under a ' Government listened to and respected. Accept, &c. It appea rs that .‘ A. DE MORNY." cation of the f an the rumours o intended confis taOuresAes property arose from the fact that various about to embers of the BONAPARTE family are claims to ear; u proceed os at law, to try the validity of their EMPEROR, some of conferred on them by the Restoration, conferred of which properties were, at the M. LUCIEN) conferred on the Orleans family. Thus, equael , claims the Elyse(' and Neuilly, and the property of St. Leu Tavenay, as heir to his father, the l ets King JOACHIM MURAT, on whom they were conferred by the EMPEROR ; and the PRE SIDENT Claims as heir of the chateau and domain of C han t ill y , Queen HORTENSE, on whom that resi dence and dom a i n w as conferred by the Ere- PF ROR, and who was, at the Restoration, ejected therefrom by the Princes DE CONDE, the last of whom (whose- alleged suicide created such a sensation i n 1830, immediately after the accession of Lours PHILIPPE), left it by will to the Duc D'APMALE. The Brussels city of MM. journals announc e the arrival in that Emile de Girardin, Joigneaux, Esquires, Noel Parfait, Saint- Ferree], Pascal Dupre, Antony Thouret , Charassin, and other ex-representatives and they add that 400 French refugees had arrived or passed through Belgium since the 2d December. Public Securities continued to decline on the Bourse. The Five per Cents. opened at 104 f., fell to 103 f., and closed at 103 f, 15c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. fell from 68f. 20c. to 66f. 65c., the closing price 6 : . price; Orleans Railroad S hares closed at1,070f .; Rouen, 80f ; , Havre 270 f.; Great Northern , 568 f. Bordeaux, Avignon, 235 f ; ' Vierzon, 505 f.; Basle, 207 f. 50c,; 435 f.; P a ris and Stras burg, 4661, 25c,; - It is said that Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., is about to lead to the hymeneal altar the amiable and ac complished daughter of Sir Henry Watkin Williams Wynn, late Ambassador of Copenhagen. Lord J. Russell returned to Windsor after the Cabinet Council yesterday. NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—The estimated ex pense of completing the works in connexion with this com pany is 2,5001. EMIGRANTS.-THE LIVERPOOL DOCK COMMITTEE. —The committee have now taken up the cause of the emi grants arriving at this port in so effective a manner that th e “ runners,' " land - sharks , " and other harpies, who have these destitute people are bullying, long , preyed upon 'threatening, and petitioning, in order to induce the corpora tion not to i n t er f ere b etween th em and thou w h om they call th eir " ctietemers." THEY WON'T MEND THEIR WAYS.—Parliament street is in such a disgraceful state, and is so full of mud and filth that it really ought to have its name changed to that of St. Alban's-place ; for it presents the dirtiest possible ap proach to the House of Commons.—Punch. GREAT FIRE IN LAMBETH. — Last night, shortly after nine o'clock, a fire of a very destructive character, and attended with a considerable destruction of property, broke out in the extensive range of premises belonging to Mr. Allen, a dairyman, No. 16, Little Paris-street, Lambeth. The fire was discovered by a lad in passing. The whole of the residents were out at the time of the misfortune. The flames had entered every room in the place, and destroyed the whole of the valuable contents. Three horses and two goats were got out of the building alive, and it is generally understood that all the live stock were saved. The origin of the fire remains a mystery. Fortunately the sufferer was insured. The Dowager Lady Byron, the widow of the great poet, is at present residing at Southampton. THE AMAZON FUND.—Negotiations have been en tered into to obtain a performance at Drury Lane Theatre under the most illustrious patronage for the benefit of the fund for the relief of sufferers by the loss of the Amason. EXTRAORDINARY PIIENOMENON.—On Wednesday forenoon a most extraordinary circumstance happened at a fishing station on the Tay, a little below Errol. Several parties were in the habit of throwing a net into the river for the special purpose of capturing the small fish commonly known as " sperlings." Instead, however, of the fry they were wanting, in their first haul they brought ashore their net loaded with full-grow herrings. A. second shot was at tended with, if possible, a larger capture. Such was the haul that it was feared the net would go to pieces. A third shot was made, but we did not hear of the result, but we are apt to suppose it was little behind the amount of the pre ceding, if the inference can be drawn from the circumstance that the spoil were called at a penny for fifteen in Errol throughout the day. The unwonted circumstance of herrings being found so far up the Tay can only be accounted for on the supposition that they were pursued by some marine foe. —Perth Courier. 1 yesterday at the Foreign Chancellor, the Marquis of Lana- John Russell, the Lord George Grey, Earl Granville, CABINET C O UNCIL.- o A ffice C . abin t e w t as C a o t u t n en c d il ed w b a y s Lans downe, the Earl of Minto, SirLordhela Baring, the Earl of Carlisle, the Right Hon. Henry Lahon e.band Lord Seymour. The ere, the Right Hon. Fox Maule, Council sat three hours and a quarter. -, -: ,ltri Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis ant, 27 adult persons pu bli cly renounc e d th e errors of Popery ton S unday evening, the 1 8 t h i ns ta , church of St. in the tb.a Corivi t a Ts TO P HOTESTAN TISM.—We are informed Paul's, Bermondsey. PIRE-ARMB FOE. THE CAPE.--The Lords of the T reasury have granted p erm i ss ion for Colonel Colt to supply o: to of hi s revolving pistols for the use of Major K y l e, of th e 9.lth Regiment, on service at the Cdpe of Good Hope, and al so a holster pistol for the use of Lieutenant-Colonel Sey m.)ur, of the Scots Fusilier Guards, procee ding to the Cape of. Good Hope o n the staff of ajor-General the Hon. G ec}rge Cathcart. :ELEcTRo 1310LoGY.—Last evening Mr. T. W. R.e) molds, of Stratford, delivered the third of a series of five lea urea, on Electro Biology, Life, . in the Literary and S c i entific Institution, Borough road. • After a few preliminary or remarks the Electrical o nthe science, the lectu ter proceeded to operate o n t h ose of his audience w hom he fot and susceptible of the biolo g i ca l influence. Th e experi ment., were altogether of A P.A34.9.,, 1 ;„ g nature, and passe , - passe, of w ith a teat eclat. cisecniceen,ce of Baldness dote to-day. 2% % % Pm Pm 11% METROPOLITAN CONYALESCENT INSTITUTION.— Yesterday the twelfth Sac annual kv general meeting of this insti tution was held in Hie-street, Piccadilly, Mr. Money Wigram in the chair. The report congratulated the meeting upon the increased number of the subscribers, but com plained that from the absence of a sufficient means of classi fication in their present confined building, it was i mposs ibl e to admit children under fourteen years o f age, or those a eilicted with obstinate sores. To remedy this, it has been determined to raise a new hospital, on a site generously pre sented by the Earl of Ellesmere. Meanwhile, the claims of the Carshalton establishment are earnestly recommended to the public for their sympathy and support. her Majesty the Queen, to secure to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales for his life the right of having at all times one patient in the institution, had, through Colonel Phipps, forwarded 250 guineas to the treasurer. A gentleman under the assumed name (supposed so) of Charles Inglis, had lodged 7001. to the credit of the institution at one of the City hanks; and the late Mr. G. Hardman had bequeathed to it in re , version the sum of 5001. Of 705 patients admitted during the past year, 449 had been cured, 243 greatly relieved 1 (a woman) died, and 12 remain. The receipts for the year had been 2,177/. 4s. 3d., and the expenditure, 2,1021. 10s. 7d. ; leaving in hand a balance of 74/. 13s, 13d. The report was unanimously adopted. THE BANBURY MURDER. —On Monday evening, after a very slight deliberation, the coroner's jury returned a verdict of Wilful murder aga i nst Giovanni Brizilli Guil i e Kalabergo, and yesterday the magistrate, o n the same e dence before them, als o committed the prisoner on the capi tal charge. The prim er will take his trial at the next . Ox. Nrdflirg assim. 13% 14 18% 71 8 % %x.(l Iu % • . 3 % % t% 18% 174 1 x B .I 8 3i 8 lii LI 9 36 ii 26% 16,.6 stzr: Aberdeen Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et.' Caledonian 101. • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Eland. Per. & Aber. Jtule. East Anglian (31. 108.) 6 per cent. .. • • • • Eastern Counties Exton., 5 per cent. No. 1 • • Do. No. 2 • • • • • • Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip gnaran. 6 per cent. .. Do, 101. Deben. shares . East Lancashire, 6 per --- cent. quarter shares E. & W. York. June. sths Edin. Per. &Dun. 51 p.ct. Glasgow & 8.- W. Coiasol. Gt. Northern, 5 per sent. Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. Gt, western ( Barks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 201... • • • • Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1.. . • • Do. quarters. BM • • London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. b per et. De. prof., 6 p et. 5k,1851 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. London & S.-W., ucw •• Stanch.. Sheffield, and Line., guar. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. Do., 6/. .• • • • .„ Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consel. Bristol & Binning., 6 per cent... Do. Bristol & Glouces.' Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. ~ Do Preference _ Noriolk Extension Do. g Brit% per cent. North sh .. Ozf. Wor. &W 01. 151.6 p.c Shrews. &Mr., new guar, Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. South Devon .. South-Eastern, p. ct. York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N. of E. Par. Do. .. York and North Midland 11. and B. Porch. .. Boulogne a n d A m i e ns • • Central of Prance.(o.l l ,•) Dutch Rhenish -• • • East Indian •• • • • • Do. do. do. • • Great Indian Ponincnla•• Ditto ditto •• Louvain ala SamUre • • I.uxemnourg ail• Ditto Ditto (Canal) .„ Maria Antonia Ditto, Now • Namur and Liege .. •• Nor thern of France • . Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Lyons .• •• parrs and Orleans .. Paris and Rouca •• Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre Sambre and Manse •• St.Andrew's&Queb C. ( A) Tours and Nantes Tournay, durbise, Lan den, and Muftis Weld 1141 idea „„ Railways. I Paid. SHARNB. Nominal Prices. all 234 10 all all 2 ..- 134 as, 7% 8 16}„ 17 1 — s d. % TiP I.d P i 10 -IN • • .... •• • • 1••• • • _Mali. 11% - 14 3i - %p 7%- 7% • • -.• p. .. —.. dii. Oil 188 x.d .. - p .. - " p 145 - 150 N -.2N p . 11 -12 I 2 % ''• 1i . % % --- % p ". • • 131 133 x,d • • ilms .. '• dli. l Jo -- lb x.d l 44 —. 5 10 10% 153 -16 11 -13 1534 1 6 3% 1 au. x. 4, rONLIBIGN. alt Ise 20% x.I —4% au. xl 18 2% 2h p. ii % P. X.l % P. xi, 2711;s 8d 8 34 all 1 3 % -3% 3 ..... % 3% %- 8% - _ 6 634 Its 2 7 8 d.xi Di 42 —44 X.l 26% i 1 1%,118. 10% —loy, 3h —4% 8 34 ''" 8 • dbl. 2% -23 i MIN B. Business mire Paid. Nominal Pelle& to-Gay. Agua Fria .... . 1 1% I%p 2 Anglo Californian ...... 10s. %—34 p 10X Asturuin • Australian .• 5 • % Ave Maria 1 % 34 P 136 36 narossa Range .. • ... 1 18 0 — 3% Blaenarvon Iron & Coal all •• British Iron .... ••.• • • • • 131. ss. —.• Brazilian Imp, (is. Si. p.) 24% 1% 2 De. Cocaes and Cniaba a ll 1X Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 22 —23 x.d Cobre Coprer .• •••• • • • 40 34 —35 3434 Copiano -••• • • • • • • 14 4 5 Eng. & Australian Copper 235 34 % p General.... .••••• • • • • • all 9 36 10% Mexican& S. American 9 3% 4 Nouveau Monde.... • • 1 X P Santiago de Cuba •• •• 10 X 4 % 5 Tin Croft .. • • • • • • • • • • • • . 8 % —9 % United Mexican........ all 2X —2% West Mariposa .. • • •• • • 1 34 34 P. 1 % JOINT STOCK BANKS. Anstralasia ... all 38 39 % British North America.. 50 463( 49 Colonial ........ •• • • 25 113( —12 X Commercial of London.. 20 25 —263 L London Joint Stock .... 10 18% 17% London and Westminster 20 2 2 3 r 29 % 29% National Provincial Eng. 85 National of Ireland • 2234 18% 1754 z.d Oriental Bank Corporat. all 30 —313 G x.d Provincial of Ireland.... 25 4354 —45 Do. New Union of Australia ...• all 85 36% Union of London ...... 10 14% 1534 Union of Madrid .... MISCELLANEOUS. Canada •• . 3234 48 4934 Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 27% —2B 28 Lenin. & Oriental Steam. all 70 —7l x.d 6934 %70 Ditto ditto 10 1734 - 18 Royal Mail Steam ...... 60 76 783¢ Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam .• •••• Settling days for the mont Shares, 14th and 1 th of Jani 29th ; Acc xble for th interested nary—Ticket days for Registered count days, .15th and 80th. le errors of the Official Lb% an d d correspondents.] rWe cannot be answers will not be influenced by MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 4,000 bales, and consisted of about 3,000 Ame rican, 100 Pernam and Maranham at Sid. to 60., 20 Bahia at 54d., 150 Egyptian at sfd. to 71d. and 600 Surat at 21d. to 3id. per lb. The market close d steadily at previous rates.—Railway Shares wore dull and gloomy, and prices had a downward tendency. Business, generally, in the City is complained of as being dull, but at the current prices, there is a good deal of produce taken for consumption. Bills were taken at a slight decline yesterday after noon on Paris, Antwerp, Amsterdam, and Trieste, but Llamburgh was firm, and Frankfort steady. There was a demand for paper, and a short supply, but this is ex pected to be only temporary, and arises from the dimi• Dished exports usual at this season. The corn trade is not likely to be active as respects a demand from this side, prices in most of the German ports, as well as in Belgium and France, being above our range, and offering, therefore, no inducement to ship. The Amsterdam Stock Market for home securidel on the 19th instant, was well supported. Spanish hod receded a little, however. Brazilian Bonds were in more demand. The London and Westminster Bank meeting has j 1 been held, and the following encouraging report kfuy been made : " The shareholders will perceive from the statement!' attached to this report that the net profits of the bank, during the last half-year amount to 41,993/. 7s. 9d. " Out of these profits the directors now declare a cliff. , dend for the half-year, at the rate of six per cent. 'per annum on the paid-up capital of 1,000,0004 " They also declare a bonus of eight shillings 'per share being equal to two per cent. on the Capital. After these payments are made, the surplus fund 10 0 amount to 104,1521. Is. Id. " The three directors who go out by rotation are Ur* Alderman Farneomb, Mr. Alderman Salomons, and Henry Bosanquet, EN., all of whom being eligible , offer themselves for re-election. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANE, DECEMBER 31, 1851. Dr. - A , e• To proprietors for paid•up Capital ... 1,000,000 0 0 To hmount due by the Bank for De- Posits, Circulars Notes, &a. To Rest or Surplus Fund ... To net profits of the past Half-year... ... 4,677,298 9 11 112,158 13 4 41,993 7 • 9 se 5,831,450 11 0 .£ 5. d. Cr. By Government Stock, Exchequer bills, and India Bonds ... 1,054,00 10 0 By other securities, including bills discounted, loans to customers, dec. 4,123,485 4 " By cash in hand 653,946 16 1 £5,831,450 11 0 PROFIT AND LOSS. Dr. To total expenditure of the six estab lishments, including rent, taxes, salaries, stationery, &c., together with a gratuity of ten per cent. on the salaries to the officers of the establishment 13 22,627 - To payment of the dividend now de, clued, at the rate of six per cent. per anaum for the last halt-year 91; the paid-up capital of 1,000004... To bonus of two per cent. on the capital To balance of unappropriated profits s. 30,000 0 ° t : 20,000 0 104,152 1 " 5 Cr. .£176 x ,779 d. By balance of unappropriated profits, on 30th of June, 1851 ... £112,158 1 3 4 By gross profits of the last half-year, after paying the income-tax and making provisions for all bad and doubtful debts ••• 64,621 1 4 £176,779 14 .0 By balance of appropriated profits 1 1 b rought down .. ... ... X 1 0 4 ,182 The En g li s h Stocks have been flat, but there i s o , °c . much doin g . S a l es have been rather in excess o f t% purchases, and p r i ces are thus a ff ecte d . C onso ls we r e 96 41, 1, but, the Government broker having made his si:: e pearance, th e y h ave rallied again to 961 i. The Ne Three and-a• Qu ar t er per Cents. have b een 98i t o i. 11a . 11 the Three p er C ents. 97i to 97/. Bank Stock is wor t h 216 to 217. Exchequer -bills are 565. to 595. pram: . _ a Foreign Stock s are heavy. Mexican have dee: th e to 29 -t. Spanish Five per Cents, bring 23i. a n New Defer re d Th ree pe r Cents. 18 to *. Port u g u ese is Four per Cents. are at 34. Brazilian Old Stocw marked 94. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. ba p 1 , been 91 4 t o 92 f , and Russian F our - an d- a -Zalf P et Cents. 1001 to i. Dutch Four per Cents. aro 58i. Railway Sh ares a re lower in most cases, with limite d dealings. slig G h o t l ly d good deal dealt in, Wog ONE 0L0 9 , 13 / 4 61 Plil o Crii4 i M n i f n a e v s ou a r r o e f buyers. stilla 216 17 1614 '" 1 4 Bank Stock 97, t Redneed Anne. eltloßs OF BRITIBII FUNDS O'CLOCK, 3 per Cen • 963 P gei N ew 314 per Cent.. Anne..... ._ . 3 per Cent. Console Annuities 96 1 /,, • 2 14 7 1-16 • 16 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859....„ __ 6 13. Long Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o 281 261 I n dia Bonds, 1,0001. 71 P Ditto under 1,0004.. ............. ... 68 71 p India Stock 108 , South Sea Stock ............... 108 96N Ditto Now Annuities ...... ........ 96% 96$ ,'onsols for Account ................. 96 1 / 2 % k'xchequer Bills. 1%0. 59 P 1,0001. ................... .. ........ 56 59 p 59 P Scow. ... ... ................... .... 56 59 p 59 mall, .. .......... .............. 56 59 p csoslSl I'ILI C °- ONIt PRICES OF FOREI GN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. 4!4 , razilian Bonds, 5 p er Cent. -. 94 94!, E Danish 80nd5,1825 , 3 per Cent. ...... ..... — 1 4 Ditto, 5 per c en t . Mexican, 5 per Ct., ex Jan. Coupe — 2 - 9% Ditto, Acco un t .. y ... 29 30 %74% 91,, Portuguese 5 per Cents. ............ 91 , ir 4 34 Ditto, Converted, 1841 •• Ditto, 4 per C en t. .................. 34 34 . 34 34 Ditto, Account - Russian Bonds 4....- 00 1 4 Ditto, 414 per Cent Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 23 1 13 . ,,ii 23t, 233; Ditto, Account Ditto, Passiva 514 ...-., 3 per Cent Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto. -- 414 Ditto, Account • 18V, Di t t o , New Deferred lB % Venezuela Bonds, 3 1 A per Cent -_ - Di t t o Deferred .................... . 13 13 - Dividends on the above Payable in London. # 50c• French Rentes, 5 Per Cent....... Exchange ......................... 7- 4 Austrian, 5 per Cent. Belgian, 4% per Cent. Dutch 2% per Cent. 12 Guild 58 14 90 ;4 Ditto 4 per Cent. Certifleates CO _ _URSE OF EXC Amsterearn .... •• •• 17% m Ditto, three months.. 11 194 Rotterdam ....• 11 19% ILutwerp. Bru "Os • • • • 25 47 Eitimburgh 13 10% ktona Paris, 3 days'sight .. • • 25 27% Ditto, 3 mouths .... 25 45 dfarseilles •• .. • • 26 45 80urdeaux......... • Frankforton 120 N Vienna, offec. flo•• •• .. 12 35 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 40 Petersbuigh,3ll. Rble.. 37 Nfatirld ••..•• - . • • • • •• 49 Cadiz •• .. „......... 50 Bareeloaa •. •......... Seville.. • • .... • • • • • • ;HAN GE.—TIIESDAT. Gibraltar.. •......... •• 30 10 Leghorn ......•• •••• " Geßea, ..•• •• •• •• •• " ••••• Milan e•••••• • • • • • • • i , Venice........ •• •••••• Naples ......•• .• •• .• Palermo, perox•• •••• •• Messina .......... •• •• Lisbon..... ........• •• itio Janeiro •••• •• •• Buenos Ayres •• • • New York. 60 days•digh. Philadelphia • • •• °ll4 mom, 07 111:711.10)6. a 0 Foreign Geld in bars ••4a 0 0 0 0 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 Spanish Doubloons •• 0 0 4 1 0 New Dollars •• •• " •di v Silver in bars .... • • •• - - IJ.; Sr. KATHERINE'S DOCK9.—The usual Wily/nt' meeting of the St. Katherine's Dock Company wit, 1# yesterday, when the directors recommended a dividend- per cent., which was agreed to. , the, CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAYt--11, —,, an d i n t en tion of the London and North-W es t er n and Ch . clas s Holyhead Companies to commence conveying sec ° 1 puh'' passeng ers by the express train s b e t ween London an d lin, on and after the Ist of February o al • The set of fifteen bells intended for the wre exchange, London, which h ave f or some time peat be cas ting at Mr. Taylor's b e ll - f oun d ry, L oug hborough , I r . n u i ca nearly finished, and von sligtly trauaraitted to tlie +lr of de4tilaativia. no, B E Int ba