The Sun. — London, England, 1856-01-01 00:00:00

.. ~ . , ... - - • 1 .7.77 -, :-.-- -7 7 -•• _1"...!•_...: . .,,„„- .:----- 17 -::::---;,,-----.•-- -- - ------- '' --- - _ ' 4 .•'.. • '-4 4 .. , . " -i - • ..- ~ - ' ~;• r ... 4*- ' • • ~ . , / .4 :., , , , :, ,,,( , , • /:xed, /. e , Azytir/6 */ • •? - , eit•Z" - ~,:e,,‘/..00--., _.),.,,,..„.. - Tti . - s. :. • ~.,,',.,„ . i . . . , ' ~.. • .i • -\ A l i . . ~. '' ' ' ''.. 1 i.' '''. ' --- , • . ~. • :: ; . ~-_----`, ... „, . . , .. ~....- -..;-- -r., : ..- ,_... t 6 , i ..,.,,. .. • . . MINI NA- .00 •Mrf_ LAM.' , I .. .. . ...-,,_ -- . _ . _ .... „.„ . , • PA.: , -,- - - --.- • ,_ „,. '- • • ' • -04-. ,'. - - _x•- vliak - ' l**' - _________ .41116 a.„ ./". / „.--) , " ziee/sorta lli -4- 4 - - ' _ _i ... . , . 4 . . , . ..„ . .. .. . , . 1 • .PM Y1111.??1 1 P -"az .e , JlOl-,. ~ti ,A,._, . r ~,,, . • .•: .:.., ~, - • I . ~ . - -- - ' t3-..4 If; ' • •-.- .. ,- w t) 4 • , .• . _ . _ - , - , ..... ' - %.1 ,, _ 1:'• , •"' .:" ~,,,•-',.. ..,,,-. •, - - •,,; .::.:. • .. - : . ,- • -•-- 4%4 ' - • - ••.. --4,- , ,, ,, , , .: T Lease for the Christina!, p- i ntetuift i o d • , •7e i ' lee '-' :, ' - e' 7 '• - • • .-e,eee 4 ),.' l'e ea ,'' . e -`• •- 1, •-,. . ' .1 ' ,A 0 4,, :- - , .; ,•itc,,4. Y. - . ' '. ''' ' - . ' ,... .. ,., s 1 , , . ':'.:,. i ~,,- ,c, 7 : --. ... - ~.7 • , .. , ~. ,s . , Mo. 4. ff. ANDUP,AOR. - ; :i_. ! ~ 's• : ....'• • ,k. ,-` -, '- . , .. °. C. - P c .; ~ 4 fr --,'-- --:' 1 4 ' ' ' ' ''' • -'" ' '''•:','")" . 1 THE W/EARD'S PAN - TOMTNIE. ri V' , !f e j .44, t , e-i/ • • . t . , - r i•-0 , 1 ' , While the Allies are more or less divietly bring* „ , ,, , ,,c.c,, .• , - ,••-s• 4A• „, ,4, - ~: " -e --. . TO-NIGHT an improved and more extensive and more 0,••••• ' ' 4 , ele t ' ' ..fieeere,- , .<,,, . , ' , 1 / 4 , . . - )n _ ,i ' 'N ,A, Cs'*! 1; I - i, 1 1 '€., '4!ki A ''''' 0 1, r• 7, 4 ', --. '\* ' \ . ' ve,. 4 '. -- ~,,. •. - - --•-• ~ - --,,:' ::,,• •.„. 4,. . mg their conditions of peace under the notice of the Russian court, it may not be amiss to revive tR effective arrangement of MAGIC and MYSTERY by Professor / ',.! i -c *''‘'' ' . nll T 1 ,', - .t.; -,1- • '. 'W,''#.# l4.. ei, , '" 14 : ~e4:e,'• •''' -- R OTT. • ' 45' 4 , - ; . - 1. .e - • ANDERSON, the Greot Wizard of the North, as recently i• the course which the late Czar took, and the lan . . . given by him at the Royal Lyceum Theatre, 112 conseettive guaee he held, wh iu 1.8'.9, he desired te realise . en, .. ....._. . ..........._........ . ...._ . ...._.._ .... ...._ ... representations, and before an aggregate audience of 300,309 ..ezeeee,e. ~e ., . .................,, ,. .--„ , ...„...eree.e.e.eeeedi' _ _ ______ ....___ ____ ....__ _ ""''-`'''''-__=_____._ - - --_-- - I ; persons. --- - ------ - ________ _____ --,- . : ..r. c. e• '. l • ' To conelud.o with the, Grand, '..'iational, Historical and IN U. 194,734.1 ii_ - ,ONDON, ITUESDAIY EVENING, JAN UARY I, 1856. :. [Plum 4D. STAMPED . 1 13.; Mu ffl ing, who proceeded on a special mission from , ' the King of Prussia to- Constantinople, at the - Chivalric PANTOMIME, whiekas been so long in Prepare __ __ ---- tion, and on the ProductionOrwhich se large an expense has ii - - -- -- - --_ _. 111 MOMMIEZIAMMOVIZOISCPIIMGErsalt --- - --- -...---- - - .--- 7 VONIII/ sire of the Czar, and who was mainly instrumental de been incurred, of • . , . .. ... ... ~.. DECn bringing about the peace of Adrianople t gives _i it i , :;-,,•! t•E' . : ___t '7 us some useful intelligence. on this subjecit, and YE BELLE ALLIANCE; or, nuns and Zonaves-Tho Illustrated London News-The PUBLICATI `Tumours . THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING DEC. 31, 1855. HARLEQUIN G umours of Good Humour. OOD HUMOUR AND YE FIELDE , THE APOTHEOSIS OF YE BELLE ALLIA.NCE, ----..----- . , -o% . - . Pyrticularly as to the importance he attached to au OF YE CLOTHE OF GOLDE ; Designed by M. Guerin. THE NEW NOVEL. ' • Being a LEGEND of the MEETING of the M O NARCHS . Now ready at all the libraries, le 2 vols., 210.. Indemnificationi fi cation for the expenses of the war in hie Narrative of my Missions td Constantinople - and ENGLAND AND FRANCE.No. 1.-An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue and other Receipts of the United Kingdom, in the undermentioned periods, ended Dec. 31, 1855, compared with the corresponding periods of the preceding year. St. Petersburff " Speaking O'Nthe Czar's unei "lt was a marvellous sweets and good.lye sight to see those Mourners at One Altar-Victors en One Throne. The Coro- IJ AUR A . G A Y . • .._ . .. . peeled visit to Berlin which led to his own special A NOVEL. O a two Princes, in the flower() of their age, in the height of their nation with the Coronals of Valour by the Genius of Victory. QUARTERS ENDED ' YEAR. QUARTERS ENDED YEAR . , •.. strengthe and in the dignitie of their manlye beauty°, com ended , --, , ended -- Murat and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, '• .. ,• ':'.! ',, .' i . 7' -' • 444. -o MORNING - 4 A':"- • - embassy, Baron Muffling says -:- . mending two great Nations, that hale been so long rivals and Great Marlborough-street. MORNING PERFORMANCE, on SATURDAY, Jan. 5, at . ` : ". ~4 I ,') ., 1854 dimam. ' - - The Emperor was present at Berlin at the marriage enemies, instead sf leading hostile armies to desolate and 1855 1855 1855 March 31, June 30, Sept. 30, Dec. 31, De 1 z ., 3 5 1, , Ma i r B c B l4 4 3l, Jule 4 3o, Se i p B t i4 3o, D l e B c i4 3l, Deo. 31, 1855 destroys, meet in that peaceful valleys, and embrace like Two o'clock. On Thursday, the 10t11 Instant, price 2s. Ed. cloth, . - - -,4- 4 , 1 of Prince William, the second 8011 OF the King, with tbe brothers, in the sights of the choice nobilitie of either land," Treasurer, Mr. Hingston, to ev , lio_ns the Superiutendence of 11DRINCIPLES of CURRENCY ; MEANS of £ £ i x x .0 ; £ £ £ x •x Princess of Saxe Weimar, the Einperoi's niece. . ACcord- CITSTOMq the Chroniclers. the Auditorium has been entrusted. - INSITRING UNIFORMITY of 'VALUE and ADEQUACY l e xersE ~ ............... , 8 The Pantomime invented a.n•anged, and produced by Mr. The Box-office is now open, under the direction of Mr. -R -ef SUPPLY. O'Reilly. Private Boxes (which may also be taken at the prix- STAMPS .............. ....... A. Harris, with the same attention to Scenery, Costumes, By EDWIN HILL. TAXI- ci al Libraries) 31. 34 ,V. 25., 1/. Is., and 12s. Grand Bel while they were assembled together with the . hi Pills and Effects, which has characterised the productions •of " Ri- London: Longman, Brown, careen, and Lenginans. 2 1 : 3 17 1 7 6,4 8 0 8, 0 , 4 5 1 3 1 8 1, 6 3 4 7 6 4 1 1 :2 3 6 2 0 3 :8 1 4 1 2 4 13 2 :8 9 8 0 : 7 1 4 1 2 , , 2, p 18 9 . , 5 0 8 9• 8 , 1 1 :9 5 7 1 6 5 :3 30 55 4 2, 1 4 3 5 3 :6 5 5 7 6 7 . 1, 8 27 2 0 6:5 4 8 0 8 8 ~ , , i )3 62 6 8 ,, t3 . 48 8 4 TAXES, Ty '' ' sian ministers of state in the chapel, the Russian Minis . geletto," "Il Trovatore," " L'Etoile du Nord," and the P 4s Upp i e; Boxes, 2s, 6d. Amphitheatre Stalls, 2s. Pit, " o s ny 'Gall 1 ter of the Household, Prince Wolchonsky, appeared and various Operas lately produced at this, the recognised chief New ready, Illustrated with Two Maps, at all the booksellers and C P P R O R O S ° I: v •- E O N R E T F I iC N T E D A .:.... •••• :::: :: ........................ 5' 3 92 2 01 9 66 ,9 68 2 3574 3 289,267 261,757 293,272 1,174,•!19 303,000 . 384,0 A 343,000 277,234 1,307,234 POST-OFFICE. • . op peetacular Display. The entirely New Theatre in Eur e for S 1- Th . flay-pr e ie r T: at s. Niue o'clock. Balcony, 35.; Upper Boxes, circulating libraries, MISCELT.ANEOLS , 66,000 63,000 , 66,516 85,000 280,e1,6 i 65,000 • 65,000 61,572 80,000 271,572 CROWN LAN T D A S X . • aloud and openly invited' the French A rnbaa.ador, donut - mid most elaborate Scenery Painted by and un Super- 1 . t,d. Pit, ls.; Gallery, Ed. INSIDE SEBASTOPOL. ' oliniNAin - REVENUE 243,361 325,772 1 188,557 345,3L7 1,103,007 , 284,742 . .., 160,326 164,594 178,177 777.639 MISCELLANEOUS. _ __ __., I .. • • ' • ' • •• • . .. .. .. • • ORDINARY RF. VENUE. : IMPREST .AND OTHER MNES. Agout, to folloW him into the Emperor's cabinet, as him intendence of Mr, WILLIAA BEVERLEY, red by Now publiehing, in 2,600 pages Imperial Octavo, price 345., Chapman and Rail, Piccadilly, IMPREeT AND OTHER .MONEYS Messrs. Cuthbert, C. Adams, W. Shalders, W. GlAver, an I TETE POST OFFICE LONDON DIREC- The Emperor on that occasion told the French Am _ numerous Assistants. The °Perlin: written by Mr. George TORY FOR 1856.-Most gratifying Reviews 13 LACKWOOD'S •M A G A Z I N E ____ ____• - bassador " that he should carry on the war with the Augustus Sala, The Music composed by Mr. Loder who has of the huge,volume have appeared in all the leading Metropo- For JANUARY 1856. No. CCCCLXXXIII. Price 2s. Gd. TOTALS Porte in conformity with the principles declared in hie obligingly lent his aid on account of the Panto..• ..e..being - • litau Journals, of which only very short extracts can be here CONTENTS. , -- - - .. ...,. .16,114,665116,079,662 17,431,465 14,832,201 64,457,993 : i1,232_,4_4_3 _ 1 5,074,087 15_,507, produced at this Theatre). Tho Ballet and e eental The Gold-Screw, end its Consequences. n,' ; :,; t 4; IL-INCREASE and IQ:CREASE in the Quaiter, Nine quoted.U.--INCREASEand DELREASE iti '-----7- the Quarter, Niue - Months, and Year ended December 31, 1855, p resent f n e t s t c o a -- 1 - 11 ?: ; t g. i f , hi s b oh set not to ü b n e d o er b t t z a k i obtained in t i t r h d : Dances arranged by Mr, Benjamin Baneett, The Co'. Tricks ~ In short, this work contains all that can reasonably be The New Peace Party-A Di Logue, Months, and Year ended December 31, 1855, :?''''l , l,l4 - ' i % ' as compared vrith the corresponding periods of invented by the Brothers BroUgh p Mr. A. Herne, and required in a Directory, and much moie, probably, than.was A Militar y Adventure in the Pyrenees.-Part I. '_ . ins cot - neared' with the corns pending periods of the preceding year. Mr. William Dorrington. The New Spectacular Designs by Lancashire strikes ever found in ono before. It may be safely referred to for The - Inns of'Court, a . nd the Bar of England. - 'II:'" ''''' I the preceding year. Quarter ended Dec. 31, 1855 Nine Months eided D . ec. 31,'55. 1 Year ended Dec. 31, 1855. Decrease. fourth, or fifth, or even more campaigns-that he way sorry to shed so much blood and ex cud so much power • M. Guerin, of Paris. The Extensive and Complicated Machi- ' Increase. ' Decrease. Inerease. '' Demme. 1 Increase. - for objects apparently unimportant, but that the honour information upon everything connected with the metropolis Wet Days at Bryn Cent. ---,-, - --•- ----- - X £ and dignity of his empire, as well as his own personal eery by Mr. H. Sloman and numerous Assistants. The Ori- and the elements which constitute its wealth and importance." Drinking and Smoking. £ X X £ • ginal and Ullrra-Grotesque Masks by Mr. G. Ewing. The -Times, _Dec. 8, 1855. 609,283 .... CUSTOMS. On the State of the British Army. C.U. TOMS .. • .' • • 801,771 •• • • EXCISE. • • Novel and Costly Properties by Mr. Prescott, assisted I,l' Dix, The • Post Office London Director is indeed a trium hof William Black - wood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. ' EXCISE 4,361 sTmaFs. - - I Moreland. The Ladies' Costumes by Mrs. James, assisted by energy, enterprise, and combined talents of many orders to STAMPS . 60,642 TAX Es. , resolution, But although on the one side he could not Mr. Beauchamp. The Gentlemen's Costumes by Mr. Smithers, which, upon reflection, every one will be ready io assignthe Just published, Fourth Edition, price Gs., TAXES 6 517,526 .... •• PROPERTY TAX. • lay down his arms until he bad attained the object de. assisted by Mr. Lawrence, The Armoury Department by merit it deservee."-ellornin'ee Advertt.s . er, Nov. 12, 1855. ERTINCHAMP'S _NATIONAL FRENCH , PROPER rY TAX ........ •. •• POST-OFFICE ..... 434,353 16,038 .... .... 2,629,477 .... .• •• I • 159,038 I •• • • 133,015 POST-OFFICE. Mr. Hogg. The Chappellerie by Mrs. Walker. Copyist, GItAMaIAR. with a Mammal of Commercial Forms. CROWS LANDS •• .. , Mr. Horton. Prompter, Mr. Ranee. Perruquier, Mr. Rick- " There has been competition, but it has Passed away ; for London: Whittaker and Co. MISCELLANEOUS the Post Office Directory has been too carefully and sedu- made in the same manifesto namely, that when th‘vcon-. ards, of B rydges-street. Covent-garden . , The Novel Gas ORDINARY REVENUE. _ ! Arrangement lousy edited, too prompt in its intelligence, too simple in its • • •• •• • • test was over, he should look for no conquests or aqui- T HE KING OF SA.RDINIA AND TURIN. ORDINARY REVENITE •••••• "• • •• • • •• •• " " IMPREST AND OTHER MONEYS. • • .. ,-, , ~ B by Mr. Palmer and Assistants. The Whole plan, and too judicious in its cla.ssilleations, to admit of sue- IMPREST AND OTHER MONEYS .... •• ..•• .... .• • . .... eessful rivalry. "-Morning Hera/d, Nov. 12, 1855. - See the first number for the New Tear of THE LEISURE •• •• • ••••• " •• REPAYMENTS OF ADVA.NCES. sitions of territory, but be satisfied with the mere repay I tt -ur r e : 1 4 7..... 10n . __being under the Immediate Superintendence of REPAYmENTS OE ADVANCES ..... ..... •• •• ....•• .... .... .... .. .. merit of the expenses of the war, the amount of which " • • • • • • TOTALS. nARRIS„ Scene I. THE CAVERNS OF THE GNOME BRITANNICUS IN SUBTERRANEANESSIA. "An indispensable necessity, not only in the counting houses of the mercantile •art of the community but also in the halls of the great and P fashionable."-Ifornia ' g Chronicle lc, iluu n: a Family .Tournal of Instruction and Recreation. Price One Penny :or in Monthly Paris, Five Pence. ' W. Tarn, h 6, Paternoster-row, and 164, Piccadilly. . . - ' TOTALS ... ...... ~......... . ---- . 468,141 , . • _..._J 1.--- _ -v-------., . Might be ascertained by a commission specially appointed tor that purpose." X 4,133,394 . X 321,475 X. 3,25 ~174 Nov. 18, 1855. ' Net Diemen*. Recordinq one of his interviews with the Reis Effendi THE ENGLISHMAN IN RUSSIA.-A Tale Net Increase. Net increase. nomes-Britannicue (a fine old English Gnome), one of " The ' Post-Office Directory' has made its appeal anee this - the lA illustrative of Russian Life and Society. In the Age of Cathe- - 1 8 327 053 1 193,657 olden time, hearing a close resemblance to the " Old year without a rival in the field ; but the absence of comps- rine 11., by the Author of " Frank Layton," &c., will be found in We came at last to the point respecting the indemni• Gentleman," fully answering to big co-Gnome-en •; a pure un- tition does not appear to have led the publishers to bestow first number of THE LEISURE HOUR. Price One Penny ;or in 111.-A.n Account showing, th Co...7.seotlidltaaeication for the expenses of the war, the amount of which adulterated British Spirit, strongly opposed to anything in the loss care upon the preparation of the work."-elforrting Post, Monthly Part., Five Pence. n ßix fo r ° Ter w ith the Surplus or Deficiency triton such Charge. he believed was to be itnpoeed arbitrarily by the Em• shape of Forei W• • French -Brandy,endgreat in his be- Nov. 30,1855. iii.i „ ir, ..,.,... . Foreign ines, ...... , _ .... ... W. Tarn, 5 , 4 Faternoster-row, and 164, Piccadilly. s i a t i er :2 1) , t r, e t ) c f , r, t he togetheru Quart er tar ended W. Tarn, 55, Paternoster-row, and 164, Piccadilly. In a metropolis so vast as London a correct guide is in valuable, and this book, dealing not only with the commer cial classos, but with all the residents in London, supplies a daily need."- —Daily Yews, Dec. 17, 1855. " A wonderful work, becoming every successive year more and more wonderful—altogether the hugest and the most accurate of all our popular compilations— at once official, com mercial, p 2 4 41 legal, political, and topographi ca l !"—S un , Nov. 10, nos. PROFITABLE READING for the SABBATH. THE SUNDAY AT HOME is a Periodical adapted for clr :u• lation among those numerous p , rso , s, who, in Town or Country., are accustomed to desecrate the Lord's Day ; and at the same time, will be awe come and profitable Inmate of Christian households. It cdt tains Biblical and ether papers of an ;n , tructive and edifying charac• ton Superior Engravings. Price One Penny; or in Monthly Parts, FiTe Fence. Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fund, for the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1855, viz.: Amount applied out of the Net lucerne for tile Quarter ended Dec. 31, 1855, to re demption of Exchequer Bills (Deficiency) for the Quarter (tidal ;kept 30, 1855 .. X 853,443 Great Britain £ Net Amount applied out of the Consolidated Fund t• Supply Services In the Quart ended Dec. 31, 1855 Ireland . . . 820,585 14,850,590 W. Tarn, 55, Patcrnoater•row, and 164, Piccadilly. Net Income received in the Quarter ended Dec. 31, 1855, as sbown in Account L 14,832,201 Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended Dec. 31, 1555, viz.:— Interest of the Permanent Debt .Z 6,251,876 Terminable Debt Gti3,1125 Interest of Exchequer Bills (Deficiency) The Civil List Other Charges on Consolidated Fund .....• ....... 30.142 Advances for Public Works, &c. • ........„ .. 235,910 Lan to Sardinia ....... ... ...... ..... . THE UNRECOGNISED INSANITY of DOMESTIC LIFE. By FORRES WINSLOW, M.D., D.C.L. An Essmy on this deeply interesting subject is lust published in No. I (New Series) of the FAYCHOLOGEuAL JOURNAL, edited tsy Dr. WINSLOW. Also, Papers on the War ; Somnambulism ; Insanity, associated with Religious Depression; a Visit to the Lunatic Asylnins of Scotland; an Account of the Sensations occurring dining an Attack of Insanity, written by a patient after recovery, and other interesting papers r-lacing to the Treatment; of the Insane, and the Diseases of the Brain. Amount received in the Quarter ended Dec. 31, 1855, in full of Loan of £16,000,000 ...... 4,021,200 Amount of Exchequer Dills (Supply) Issued in tho Quarter ended Dec. 31, 1855 SOO,OOO Amount recrived 1n the Quarter ending Dec 31. 1855, in repayment of Advances for Public Work,, &c...................... •••••••••• 414,784 8,122,703 Scene I. THE CAVERNS OF THE GNOME BRITANNICUS IN . . SUBTERRANEAN L' SSIA. G nomes-13ritannicua (a fine old English Gnome), one of the olden time, bearing a close resemblance to the " Ohl G entleman," fully answering to his co-Gnome-en ; a pure un adulterated British Spirit, strongly opposed to anything in the shape of Foreign Wines, French Brandy, and great in his be lief in Beer, 'Baccy, Beef, and Boxing—Mr. John Neville. Ballabile dos Diablotines, by Mesdemoiselles E. Honey, flicks, Arlington, Cleveland, Granville, Lost', Brown, Page, Gre gory, Rose, Kendall, Martinez, Gosselin, Turtle, Ford, Stewart, Rano°, and Clare. Assistant Gnomes—Blue Fire, Mr. Williams ; Phosphorus to*, Mr. Samuels ; Candescentington, Mr. A. Smith ; Match. well, Mr. Saunders ; Ignisfatty, Mr. P. A. James ; Red • blazes, Mr. Voller ; Cratervomit, Mr. Spindle; Torchlight, - Mr. Jaffer ; Blazeton, Mr. Parkes ; Sulphurite, Mr, Topham ; Pla Daington, Mr. Paxman ; Gassington, Mr. B. Brown ; Crater 70nait, Mr. Simkins ; Hotspark, Mr. J. Jones; Illuminoso ; Mr. 13lockey ; Nitrebauk, Mr. Pratt. Scene 11, THE•LAND'S END, CORN WALL, WITH THE CAR OF THE DRAGONS. Good Humour —(a familiar spirit, whose familiarity is con ducive to the very reverse of contempt. The prettiest page in the whole volume of the Pantomime)—Miss Harriet Gordon. Diorama—No. I. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S ARRIVAL IN LONDON, Aud his Enthusiastic Reception. Diorama—No. 2. QUEEN VICTORIA'S VISIT TO NAPOLEON'S TOMB, In the Hotel des Invalides at Paris. And o'er that shrine the last Remembrance quench Of Malice 'twist the English and the French !" Scene 111. THE DECK OF " THE GREAT HARRY," FOUR DECKER, 128 G uns (the first English Man.of-War). The vessel lying alcngaide the Quay at Dover, with T HE, EMBARKATION OF HENRY THE EIGHTH. d enrY the Eighth (a stout monarch, of middle age, residing ' ) hle time ago at No, 1, Westminster, whose idea was that It is impossible to have too much of a good thing, or a good king. A good wife being a good thing, he thought that the store wives he had the better. Himself being a good king, he decid e d th at he could not make too much of himself, and n ° is accordingly made as extensive as possible in the person of his faithful representative)—Mr. Hurry Pearson. Pretty Poppet(Page to King Henry Vlll.)—Master Sloman. The Queen of England—Mr. Jones. Maids of the Bedchamber to the English Queen—Mesdlles. Roney, Pinky, Daisy, Pansy, and Lily. Cardinal Wolsey (a nautical gentleman much accustomed to swim on bladders in seas of glory,") vide Shak - espero—Mr. Q. Villiers. Sir Jasper Spritsail (commander of the Great Harry), a weather-beaten seaman, who—paradoxical as it may appear will not allow himself to be beaten by the weather, and whosemaxim is " Needs must when the Old Harry Drivel " . D. Stewart. C rew —Tom Bowline, Mr. Silver • Jack Halyards, Mr. Up ham; Jim F oremas t , M r. Partington;' Bob Holystone, Mr. tedYard ; Joe Sheetanchor, Mr. T. B. Smith ; Davy Docks, •Mr Woodfield; Ted Trunchion, Mr. Freby ; Tim Towrope, Henry; Dick Longboat, Mr. Barry; Peter Stanchion, Mr - Sims ; Bill Figurehead, Mr. Solom on ; H a l Hammock, Mr '. Harv e y ; Ch ar l es C a b oose, M r. White; Sam S a il c l ot h , Jar. Mazzoni ; Nat Northpole, Mr. Fredericks ; Bill Bunt line. Mr. Payne _ Diorama—No. 3. lOYA.G/1 FROM ENGLAND TO FRANCE, with A STORM at SEA. Sceuo IV. ITER INTERIOR OF THE CHATEAU OF FRANCIS I. Between Guisnes and Ardennes. Francis I.—(Next door neighbour of the aforesaid Henry No. 1., Westminster, but who himself " didn't quite liv e in Westminster" for an obvious reason—" he lived t'other side of the water.") A monarch of the same age as Henry, and nearly of the same size ; joint author (with Henry VIII.) of the original plot of the gorgeous Drama, YE BELLE ALLIANCE uaw represented for the fast time in a complete state on the Theatre of European Politics. A monarch with a hooked nose (who, in consequence, always looks sharp)— l ir. Shalders. Pages.—Mesdemoiselles Fitzjerald, Bennett, St. Clair, n'obber, Gaveston, E. Gaveston, Prince, &e., &c. Le Siro de Firmboisy.—(Lord Grand Chamberlain to the French King)—Mr. H. Caries. Queen of Franca—Mr. Gough. Maids of the Bed-Chamber of the French Queen.—Mesdles. prapblane, Contrepoint, liideaufin, Oreillerine. Stone V. THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Introducing a Grand Pas do Rosiere, by Miss Emma Horne. Mesdemoiselles Hicks, E. Honey, Gosselin, Rauoo, Kendall, karthie.t, Rose, Arlington, Losh, Gregory, Turtle, Ford, S tewart, Page, Rouse, Brown, St. Clair, Granville, Wood ward, ami. Tressidor. ifYIN English, Courtiers.—Norfolk, Mr. Robe. Suffolk, Mr. Ab -B°loll, Buckingham, Mr. Jay. Rutland, Mr. Andrews. Cum berland, Mr. Sphinx. Northumberland, Mr. Cox. Essex, Mr. James. Sussex, Mr. Thomas. French Courtiers.—Chateau Margeaux, Mr. Thompson. Chateaux Lafitte, Mr. Rivers. Bordeaux, /C.. Abby. St. Jul -13 on, Mr. Charles. St. E.stafct, Mr. Reynolds. Bourgoyne, Mr. Waters, De Chablis, Mr. Tower. De Champagne, Mr. Scott. GRAND TOURNAMENT of the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD. (After Rolbien's celebrated Picture in Harapton Court Palace.) Scene VI. GRAM) CORRIDOR IN TIM CHATEAU, Leading to the Bed-chamber of the ➢lonarchs. Pour Fine Normandy Lassies, Six Feet Two Inches in their Clogs. Scene TH. THB OUTBIDS OF BLONDETTE'S FARM. Illondette (a village Roviero so purely innocent, that she roes no harm in having three lovers at a time, two of them bein g kings)—Miss Emma Horne. Coquelieot—a rustic youth, whose name being translated ride's Spier's Dictionary") signifies. " Poppy." He is, never theless, tho reverse of Soporific, being particularly wide awak e . (Ho is ono of the three lovers alluded to, who does not happen to bo a king, and takus his measures accordingly) "—Mr. C. Brown. Scene VIII. The Abode of the Fairy Q ueen i n THE GOLDEN GROVES OF GOOD HUMOUR. (By Mr. Win. Beverley.) Ile nary Queen ... . .................... . ....... Mi ss E. Thorne .......... Transiormsti on Mr. C. BROWN W. A. BARNES (The Transatlantic Pantomimist.) Columbine Miss EMMA HORNE. (lowa ....................................The GREAT FLEXMORE ADULTERATION BUILDINGS, TURMERIC-ROW, Harlequin ... Pantaloo n ... izEDLEAD-SQUARE. A Glass of Ale and a Stomaoh-ache fo r 4d. —Genuine double- Yon.up-Stout—Hp to Snuff and down to Pepper —How the Bread Risee—Sweet upon Sugar. All pickles to believe in Pi ckles—Chalk.faria Dairy—Cows pumps —Gunpowder Tea, " warranted to go oil"' —Pale Ale peculiarities. Imps.—Quassia, Mr. Wyatt ; Strych n ine, Mr. Scott ; Blue Ruin, Mr. Carter ; Oxyplunabi, Mr. Strangoways. The terror of The " Times"—The Lancivations of the " Lancet"—Rlack Cremes in Red Lead. s quare. THE WIZARD'S LABORATORY IN THE CHATEAU DE MEI eHISTOPHILES, HELIGOLAND. Magic Somersaults—The Bewitched Ottoman The Dragon la diablo —The Inextinguishable, Incxhaustable, linstopper alle, Go-a-head Bottle---" 1001. Reward, who'll Shoot a Clown 3"—The Blunderbuss of 13otheration—Bursting of the Wizard's Bust----Srsall Wizards made to order, Pattern Pre sented—Quickest way to Nowhere-11ow to make Harlequins - -The - way to Crush the Crushers. THE NEW CASTLE OF BALMORAL. jtustieity in the Highlands—FiPers and Pastoralities— Highla n d R eel, introducing a grand Plexmorean Medley The Portfolio of Inexhaustibility and Universality—The Incaptnr able Ha r l equin —Very " fowl " proceedin gs--The Sedan-eb s i r—Strango Birds in a Cage. wATCHX AKERS' Seductive ESTABLISHMENT CEIRONOMETI OCAL-VILLE—MILLINERS' ESTABLISHMENT, BON INNBTVILLE EBELLEVILLE. BELLHANGERS' ESTABLISHMENT, Home front Scotland—Cab Fares and Mayne Force —The Movements of the Ago--What's o'clock--" The Clock strikes two"—How to Ri ng a Bello—Umbr e lla Courtship—Who's Your Hatter ?„—Early at Locksmiths Closing Associ a tion—" Love Laughs Varsoviana—The Strike of Belles against Time. Grand Equestrian Feats, by Signor Flexmorini. HIGH-STREET, SPIRIT-SQUARE. Apartments to Let. A Cold Roll for Breakfast--The Ormniscd Naisance Ta bleaux—Punch's Pocket Look—patentPeramhulators—Ast ley's Equestrian Feats—Policemen and Cooks—Monsieur Tierce—All-round Collars an d Punch's Co a ts—The quickest Way to the Coal-cellar —Spirit Rapping Extraordinary. r HAIR.DRESSER'S, FILTER MANUFACTORY, PICKFORD'S PARCEL WAREHOUSE, AND NEWS VENDER, The Purifying of Old Father 91 -qaines—The Invasion of Loudon —Th e R uss i ans so t th e Thame 4 on fire—F ore i gn Fruits And British Stud's—Odd Imputation of Rear's Greaeo—Sar " On the whole, the extent and quality of the information contained in the volume has, as far as we know, never boon equalled in a publication of the kind."—Glote, Nov. 15, 1855. " The Post Office London Directory —The annual wonder, the title of which we have prefixed, has just appeared, and, on the present occasion, it has appeared without a rival, hav ing in this year driven every competitor from the field. Even they who, like ourselves, dislike monopoly, acknowledge the justice of monopoly fairly won by decided oxcellence,"—Stan dard, Nov. 16, 1855. " The fame of Kelly's London Directory is too well esta blished, its pretensions to what it professes too thoroughly justified, and its comprehensiveness too immense, to admit of any other consequence than disastrous loss to the speculator who would blindly hope to supplant it."—Shipping and ifercardile Gazette, Nov. V, 1855. " Even as there is no city in the world which c m compare with the metropolis as the abode of wistocracy and com merce, so it is equally beyond dispute that there is but one Directory.' "—Church and State Gazette, Nov. 16, 1855. " The whola work exhibits a mass of accurate information hat is truly wonderful to contemplate."--Atta,s, November 1855. " There is an old joko about the man who sat down pa tiently to read through a dictionary, and complained of the variety of its subjects. What would he have said to the rost Office Directory of 1856,' with its pregnant lino about everybody, every trade, every profession, and every idler in this huge wen of mortality who can write himself down re spectable !"—Bell's Weekly Messenger, Nov. 17, 1855. " If any one would really understand in what consists the strength of London, let him study the Post Office Directory.' " —Britannia, November 17, 1855. " The opponent of the production before ns has ceased to exist, it appearing that, even after the C allectiou of the infor mation for next year, and the work being in type, the sale would he insufficient to repay the mere expense of ix.inting The Post Office Directory' is now alone in the field, but we are glad to see that the exertions of the proprietors are undiminished."- -Court Journal, November 17, 1855. " The Post Office Directory' has become a work of na tional importance. It has been said we could not afford to lose our limes— the same observation appliei to our Post Office Directory.' "—Herapath's Journal, Nov. 17, 1855. " The proprietors of thii work have now the field to them selves • but that they have not relaxed in their exertions on that account is fully evident from the completeness of the Directory for the coming year."—lllustrated London Sews, November 17, 1855. " Still swelling its dimensions as the ever-increasing area of the vast metropolis increases, this bulky volume presents itself as an annual visitor on our library table."—John Bull November 17, 1855. " Iu noticing in all its details, in the most favourable man ner, this valuable and highly successful volume, we may casually remark that the year 185 , 1 will witness its publica tion unopposed by attempted competition—a work of similar character, though by no means equal in correctness of ar rangement and detail, having, after an ephemeral existence, entailing enormous loss to its projectors, been at length aban doned. This was a result which, wo think, might have been easily foreseen ; for it appears to us beyond question that the sale of so exclusive and peculiar a work as the London Di rectory will never repay the expense of preparing two such publications, which, if accurate, must be counterparts of each other."—Mining Journal, November 17,1855. " E , tent, variety, and accuracy of information, so far as we have had occasion to test it, is not the only feature of the book. Its production is a typographical curiosity."— Spectator, November 17, 1855. " This wonderful volume is a proof that the work of orga nisation and administration can be performed by Englishmen with such admirable completeness as to amount to perfection itself. Kelly's Directory was always unrivalled, but it is now without a competitor, and we never expect to see another enter the lists."—Era, November 18, 1855 " The Post Office London Directory for the year 1856, a copy of which we have just received, is certainly one of the literary phenomena of the ago. For an increase in its bulk we have no wish. It is now a gigantic tome, although its style of binding renders it easy of use."—Sunday Times, November, 18, 1855. "The fine map that accompanies it embraces an increased area, and considerable additions have been made to the book. It ee joys a deserved reputation never achieved by any work of its class, and London may be proud of its standard di rectory."—Weekly Times, November 18, 1355. " Every householder in London, whether in trade, and every person belonging to any profession, or employed in the service of the Crown, has an opportunity of testing for him self the accuracy of the work, and wo believe that the result of their inquiry will lead them to concur with us in the opinion that the Post Otgce Directory is one of the marvels 1 of the present age. " 7 —Observer, November 19, 1855. " We can conceive of no better representation of the super ficies, as there is certainly no better guide to the contents of Lond o n than the Directory just named, now the only publica tion of the kind, —Nonconformist, Nov. 21, 1855. " As we, in common with most people, prophesied would happen, so it has come to pass. The rival Directory has given up a battle in which victory was scarcely to be won. But what of the future of this wonderful book I As it lies on its side it stands already some two hands high, and to spread out the map implies the covering of an ordinary table."— Ezaminer, November 24, 1855. ":Since last year, a fruitless attempt to establish a second ' London Directory' has been wisely abandoned. There is uo [ room for a rival work of this magnitude being published with profit ; and this publication has the prestige of having been ."—Literary Gazette, No ve s e t m a ter ] i s h 2 e 4 d , l a s b s o s v . o half a cent iul , " It is a wonderful achievement, however we regard it, and its daily and hourly utility alone is sufficient to recommend it to every hotel, office, shop, and place of business."— Weekly Dispatch, November 25, 1855. " We have tested the lateness of the period up to which it has been corrected, by referring to changes within our own knowledge, and we are hound to say that in every case we have found that the Directory has recorded the change, al though eoloe of them have been of very recent occurrence.' —Leader, December 1, 1855. " Any commendation on our part of this invaluable and universally-known volume would be utterly superfluous. The accuracy, fulness, clear and careful printing are beyond all praise ; and it thoroughly deserves the monopoly it has achieved. A large and excellent map of Loudon is prefixed, adding not a littlo to its general usefulness."-- Economist, December 8, 1855. " The attempt to establish a rival Directory, though pro secuted with great enterprise, has failed. The undertaking was a hopeless, almost an impossible, one. Publications of this magnitude can rarely be produced at a start-- they re quire years for their growth and development."—Press, De cember 8, 1855. Kelly and Co., 10, 20, and 21, Old. Boswell-cour ; and all Booksellers. 11F, CRET INFINftIiTIEhs OF YOUTH AND mis List published, price 25., illustrated with cases; tree by poet for 2G stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper matorrheoa, with Practical Observations on a safer and more successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative System, obtained by the use: of the Microscope in detecting and listingulshing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits. i 1 C 3380 % accident, or climate. followed by practical remarks, found& on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance. Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, Ecc. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice. and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers ou theca important disorders. By SAMUEL LA I MBRT M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUA PE, LONDON, D octOr of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University or Ed. burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical &vie' : Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, rec., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sentences reediting from certain habits, Irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stawes of Life, than, perhaps, au} other class of disease known to modest pathologists. Its pernsal is particularly recommended to pcnont, 4,itertaining secret doubts ce their physical condition, and who are conscious of teasing hazard& the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there ar. principles of personal management which cannot be violated withon , rcarring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succev.' he heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties nay be mitigated, hew ...he sting of their bitterness may he removed how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, ;eat there Is scarcely any dcgreebf physical infirmity or funetiona !erangement to which the timely aid of ence cannot apply a cure ;noe Author has for a series of Yeere been engaged in an exteasiv, practice in the treatment of they delicate complaints, which have aeiortunstely keen too generally confided te the care gnoriu. emnirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had p rice 2 s. of Messrs. Sher wood and Ce., 23, Pate nester-row: Haenay, 63, Oxford-street : Minn°, le, Lcicester-square; 11fann, 39, Cor:till ; or free by post for staeps to any address from the Anthor's residence, 37, Bed ford-s.;nare. At home for 00nSURStiOn:daily1frem,eieT1il till two, and from six • ill eight. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. gIItTESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an a Injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and An the 11th June following was made perpetual, against Joseph ranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by i;oyal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Flcule d e Pnarmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. . Lon,lou: J. Churchill, New Burlington-street. New Magazine, Gi pages, pric S spence. THE IDLER, for January, contains—Bigot's Youth, by James Hannay, chaps. I. and ll.—Lord Chester bold—The Mad eainWr, by J C JeatTreson—Rochester—Ghosts by A ~ vertkement, by :;hirlsy Brooks—iiiAs an I Halfpence—Cuthbert Bede—Elbow Skating, by W. B. Jerrold—Three Sisters, by Wil liam Alb/wham—The Noctes—Madly in Love, by E. F. Illanchard —Reviews—Cambridge Essays —Life or Goethe, &c., &c.—Sum mary of the Month—Obituary. London: Robert Ilardwiette, 26, Duke-strect. 'tti',s Day, THE RAMBLER. JANUARY, Price Is. Gt.. post free. 1856. CONTENTS. T. Blhle-Burning and Bible-heading. 11. St. Oswald's ; or, Life in the 111. Protestantism in the Presence of the Church—The Austrian Concordat. IV. Who are the Real 1111;e-burners? V. Crown Court and tha Austrian Concordat. Tl. Review—Browning's Men and Women. VII. Short Islotices. London : Burns, 17, Portman-street. /CAST INDIA HOLTST.. 28rii DLCEMBER, 1855. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of tho EAST INDIA CO M.PANY do hereby give Notice. that the /tate •f r.xchtnge at which they alit receive Cash for Bills on Bengal and Madras will, from :he present date,and until further notice, be 2s. Pd. the Compauy's Rupee, and for Bills on Bombay 2s. Old. the Com pany's Rupee. J. D. DICKINSON, Deputy Secretary. EAST and WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY. —The Court of Directors of the East and West India Dock Company hereby give Notice, that a Half-Yearly Court or General Meeting of the said Company will be held, pursuant to the directions of the Act Ist and 2,1 William IV., cap. 52, at the Dock Houso, No. 8, flilliter-square, on FRIDAY . , the 11th Jacuary next, at which Meeting a Dividend will be declared on the Capital Stock of the Company for the Half year endunr the 31st instant. By Order of the Court. GEORGE COLLIN, Secretary. East and West India Dock House, lliter-square, Dec. 31st. 18.55. c'ih=irßiu oe t 'ken at Two o'clock precisely. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. B ANK of DEPOSIT, No. 3, Pall-mall East, London. Established ♦.D. 1844. The WARRANTS for the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, on Deposit Accounts, to 31st December, will be ready for delivery on and after January 10th, and Payable PETER MORRISOK, Managing Director. Parties desirous of Investing Money are requested to examine the plan of the Dank of Dcpo.it. Prospectuses and forms for opening accounts sent free on applica tion. January Ist, 1851. VER. ALBERT SMITIVS MONT BLANC, 1.V.1_ TO-NIGHT, and every evening (except Saturday), at o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday Mornings at s. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; gallery, Is. —Egyptian Ilall, Piccadilly. 4 RGYLL ROOMS.-LATIRENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter eeason. Principal Cornet a Piston, M. Bouleourt.—Doors open at 8. Admission tine Shilling. Laurent's new Varsoviana every light. ITR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, L x illustrated by 50 instantaneous Metamorphoses of Voice, Character, and Costume, and a moving Panorama of the beautiful !,akes of Westmoreland and Cumberland, every evening, at 8. A representation of the celebrated tragedienne, Mlle. Rachel, as Camille in Les Horaets, with other now features, hare been added to the shove entertainment. During the .;lirlstin.is flothlayr Mr. W. S Noodin will give a morning performance on Saturday, Jan. 5. Polygraphic-hall, Yin William• street, (:haring-cross. OYAL POLYTECHNIC. - CHRISTMAS HOLED AYS.--The second part of the Voyages of Sindbad the Sailor, with new and beautiful dissolving Pictures, and deserts. tion, with songs, by Lenox Horne. Esq. Laughable Phantasmagoria ril - tTts. by Messrs. Carpent.r and Westl,y. Series of astonishing Conjuring Tricks and Delusions, by Mr. Burmain. Brilliant Popular Lectures on Fla ire, Fire, and Conviustion, by J. 11. replier, Esq. Gratuitous Distribution of the Ornaments of the Giant Christmas Tree, on Wednesday, January 2d, at 1 and 7, being the special Juvenile Morning and Evening of the week, for which great amuse ments will be provided. THE SCARBRO' HOTEL, LEEDS, CLOSE TO TIHI ➢aIDLAND RAILWAY STATION. B. FLEISCHMANN, having renewed the ei • Lease, and considerably enlarged his Hotel, in soliciting future favours and gratefully acknowledging the distinguislud patronage he has the honour to poesess, begs to announce that, in addition to his Family and Coffee-room business, he has opened a SECOND-CL IST COFFEE-ROOM, the charges In whiclit depart ment will be strictly commercial. STAR PACKETS from the TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND, 9, 2. sRt'NNWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the following Trains from Fenchurch-street,lo l ,4, 3 1 4, weather permit !Pkg. l'hP Packets will call at the Itosherville, Greenhithe, Purfleet and North Woolwich Piers. To or f, .ic ktrave•eud anu London •....... •• 10(1. .. Is. 2d. „ •rttvosend and Blackwell or Woolwich •d. .. O. 10d. k - rith and L0nd0n......., •• • • ..•Bd. .. Oa. 10d lErlth end Blackwell or Woolwich..., 6d. .. Os. Bd. et - pen OTavesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. October 23, 1855. CHILBLAINS (broken or not), frost bites, wounds, scalds. burrs, tic douloureax, lumbago, rheumatism, &e.. cured by JONES'S MINERAL COMPOUND. So many various cures have boon effected by this preparation that it is called by those who have benefitted by it a won :erful discovery. Sold in bottles, lg. I lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Bs., at Bridge's sarsaparilla depot, 270, Regent.street. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. THE most appropriate Offerings for this Season of Festivity are thoie which tend to the promotion of Health And Personal Attraction. None can be mere acceptable than ItOWLANDS' 31ACASAAR OIL, for imparting a transcendent lustre to the Hair, and sustaining it In decorative charm. ROWLANDS' KALYDOR imparts a radiant bloom to the cheek, and a delicacy and softness to the hands, arms, and neck ; and - rowi, Alms' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, bestows on the Teeth a pearl-like whiteness, and renders the Breath sweet and pure. The patronage of Royalty throughout Europe, their general use by rank mid fashion, and the universally-known efficacy ef these articles, give them a celebrity unparalleled. Beware of spurious imitations !! ! Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers.. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Sponnatorrheea, and Exhaustion of the - Sy stem, whether arising from excesses, accident. or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married :tate by be consequences of early error•. it is invaluable. tRIESEMAR, No. 2, s 'venially, in the short space of three days, completely and entire; • a adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubel; a • so long been thought an antidoto for, to the loin of the healtt of a vast portion of the population. TRI VS•E MAR, No. 3, Is ?.he great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whit ' i vortunately the Engash physician treats with Mercury, to the in. ,rlitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla In the world cannot remove. ritiEsEmAtt, No. 1,2, and a, are alike devoid of taste or snael), mi of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet taal - without their use heir.; suspected. _ . •old in tin cases at Its. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int , ,iarate doses, as administered Valpeaa, LaDemand, Roux, &c.--To be had Wholesale and Retail in Londer. e f John , ton, 65 13annay and Co., 63, Oxford-strut; and Ranger, 150, Ox on:-street ; ft. H. ingbara, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester I. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, ~ord-street, Liverpool; I'owell, bookseller, 15, Westmereland-street, Dublin Winnall, boolueller, liigh-stroo., Birmingham. Balance, being the deficiency on the 31st December, 1855, upon the charge of the Comolk.• dated Fund in Great Britain, to meet the Dividends and other Charges payable in the Quarter to march 31, 1856, and for which Exchequer Bids (Deficiency) will be Issued in that Quarter REVIEW oF TUE MONEY MARKET. (Frans the Times' City Article.) Monde) Evening. The financial experience of th e p as t y ear , lik e th a t o f its predecessor, has justified th e re li ance expresse d a t its commencement. The chief question then was, whe ther the Government would resort to loans instead of prejudicing the war by addin g too heavily to its bur dens. Sound policy prevailed, and the country has not only been able to meet satisfactorily all other sacrifices required of it, but has maintained a eeurse of commer cial prosperity fully equal to the average of ordinary times, and far greater than has been witnessed else where, even among those nations that have remained at peace. This result, moreover, has been arrived at in the fans of attempts to create a commercial panic similar to those vainly employed in 1 854. Although Consols, which were then driven down to 851, have this year, in like manner, touched 86/, the general range of prices has I shown remarkable firfunees. Confidence, also, has cha racterised the money-marlset, since, while the rate of discount during the concludin g three months has stood at a point rarely reached, there has been an almost totals, absence of any exclusively domestic cause for the alte ration, consequently been followed by few . go to indicate that anything unusual has taken pl ace. The demand for gold in France and coins parts s and it has of Germany to pay for food, and the unexpected and sudden measures taken to obtain it, created a cor responding movement in all quarters. As regards her general position, however, England stood in just the same relation to other countries before it occurred as she occupied afterward. Its effects, therefore, were relatively unitnportant, and enough has since been wit nessed to demonstrate that in the absence of any abnor mal influences there eras little in the state of English commerce to lead to pressure of any kind. Indeed, se long as the rise is universal, and we are not placed at a comparative disadvantage by it, there will be national cause for alarm, whatever point may be reached. The experience of America and other countries where the rate has been commonly from 8 to 15 per cent, shows the conditions to which, under certain circumstances, trade can healthily adapt itself. With respect to the future, this solidity of our com merce is sufficient to dispel all anxiety, and there is no reason to regard the third year of the war with any di minution of the trust rightly entertained at the com mencement of the preceding two. Happily, the public are being gradually disabused of the vague terror that war and financial contusion are inseparably connected. A grt at nation making enormous annual additions to its capital from the profits of an undisturbed trade, can carry on hostilities for any number of years without necessarily experiencing a moment of monetary difficulty. Of course, it is deplorable to sink in this way what might be applied to our material progress, but even in that respect regret is diminished by the fact that, instead of so applying it, we usually squander it in foreign loans or schemes whicll are ultimately repudiated or broken up. All that is requisite to insure safety is that the Government should resolutely limit its expenditure to a point which will not cause the annual efflux of bullion to exceed the realised surplus at our disposal ; and, as the circumstances necessitating that precaution are inexorable, there can be no pardon for inattention to it. Whatever devices may be resorted to—unlimited issues of paper, suspension of specie payments, or even, as in Russia, a prohibition of the export of gold—no- thing can do away with the annual requirements for bul lion to meet all the excessive imports the war occasions. Hence our power of continuing the war must depend exclusively upon our Power of getting gold. As we possess this power, however, to a greater extent than any other country, such a con di t i on s h ou ld no t be con sidered a hard one. We have the certainty that in fighting tipon these terms there are none who can hold out so rang, and that it is the consciousness of this fact where inspires awe, ,• , that every That in the present state of our trade our annual gains are amply sufficient for an expenditure which no other country can rival bee been shown by the results of the past year. Notwithstending the prodigality of our di rect outlay, the grant of loans to Sardinia and Turkey, and the continual disbursements for public works in In dia, Canada, and elsewhere, to which we had committed ourselves before any Peril was apprehended, the specie at the Bank of England is only 1,600,0001. below the stood two months after the declaration quantities held by the other establish pofoiwnatra,tvewhliiliechthite t establish ments in the United Kingdom are in excess of their usual aggregate. If, however, our expenditure had been carried greatly beyond these limits, what would have been the result i A Bank Restriction Act and an issue of irredeemable paper would render the coin now in circulation available for export, but half of it would probably be hoarded, and after the other half — amounting, perhape,to4o,ooo,oool. —had been sent away, we should find ir. the succeeding year that the limitation of expenditure by which we might voluntarily have preserved the credit of the coun try would be forced upon us in the midst of disaster and confusion. When in Our prodigality we had parted with all we possessed, and had injured our commerce in the ac`,, we should learn that upon that commerce for the future our only supplies depend. It is true that in case of mismanagement on this point one legitimate palliative is open to us, and it is well that such is the fact, since it is impossible to foresee into ent may yet be led by the fre quent Government may that in the conduct of the struggle to be considered, and that it re mainswhat rntr moneyol :Ptkie be seen o 0 G how erøt far the maintenance of specie pay- ments is compatible with a state of war. These cries, like those of the currency theorists', would beget an impression that, owing to our credit, our means are illimitable, and that, at the worst, all that a Minister create Console for what he wants or the gold question, how has to impose do f i r s es t h o taxes. In how ever, neither a creation of Consols nor the heap ing on of taxes can help us. Foreign merchants will not take securities in paymeet for their goods any more than they will take hank-notes. To meet that of the expe n s e s of a war which repre slaerogtos tho proportion e s ra ord rY profits of contractors, shipowners, &c., and which, involving merely a transfer of money from the community at large to certain individuals of their body, terminates in no actual loss to the nation, loans are the true resource ; but for anything beyond they are a delusion. Satisfaction, therefore, may be felt that, in the unlikely event of the Government being rash enough to bring this truth to a practical test, there would still be a means of averting the peril that would ensue and of giving them time to return to a wiser coarse. The present constit u tion of the currency leaves us always with a magnificent expedient for any sudden emergency. An issue of 11, notes might set free, at any time, probably not less than 20,000,000/. of bullion. Like ad such aids, however, it would admit of no repe tition, and should therefore be held up merely for the in struction of our enemies, as showing the extraordinary reserves that must be exhausted before they can hope to see us even approaching the premonitory symptoms of a state of real difficulty. The belief ig, consequently, warranted that with 20,388,770 3.879,750 24,284 520 ordinary care our monetary position is impregnable. In fact, assuming a continuance .of the war, and of the steady a►oidance of speculation which is its conse quence, it may be sai 1 there has rarely been a time when our prospects have presented fewer elements of uncertainty. The exertions on the continent to obtain gold and silver from us have left us unusually free from claims from foreign countries ; the Australian crisis having passed, there is no apprehension, such as com monly prevails even in the beet times, that at least some individual market can be pointed out where, from a glut of our goods, a reaction ix to be expected ; the prevail ing rates of interest offer no difficulty, because, being general, they fail to compromise our power of competi tion with other nations, and our home supplies of food are fully equal to an average, while the favourable au tumn and high prices have stimulated a further increase of agricultural activity. We have also the certainty of benefitting more than any other country by that free ex denditure always consequent in America upon a success ful harvest and a heavy foreign denianil ; and, finally, the latest accounts, both from California and Australia, give the assurance, not only of a continuous, but of a large and steady increase •f the influence of the gold discoveries. It is, at the same time, to be borne in mind that with every month the prospect becomes stronger of a return of some of the immense supplies of specie alrea ly sent to the East. The process of hoarding, even among the most unenlightened populations, never goes beyond a certain point, and there are indications in Turkey and elsewhere of its approaching cese ►tion—a result which must be accelerated by the high value of money. To Coins the drain continues without a sign of diminution, but a considerable portion of it is on American account ; and it is therefore partially met by increased receipts from that country. Within the last 30 years there have been two examples of a similar outflow. In neither case, however, although both lasted a long time, was it so protracted as in the present instance. From this review we waive at conclusions calculate to give faith to every one in the full maintenance of our credit and prosperity. It will be seen that, whatever may be the general rates of discount, we are perfectly in a state t• accommodate ourselves to them, and that all that is necessary for our continued security is that the Bank should unfilitchiagly continue to keep their charges up to the general level of those upon the continent. This of itself will operate as a warning sufficient to re strict the Governments both of France and England within the bounds of legitimate expenditure. But, while the commercial and agricultural classes have thus every cause fee confidence and satisfaction, it must be acknowledged that these less extensive sections of the community which include all persons of fixed in oomes are subjected to serious hardship. They are forced to sustain, simultaneously, the effect of the gold discoveries upon prices, and the full but far from impar tial severity of the income tax, and are shut out from all counteracting advantages. This, which is a point for the Government to keep in view in adjusting the popular burdens, since, while they cannot palliate, they may avoid aggravating it, seems almost the sole exception to the general wellbeing. If, on the other hand, contrary to expectation, the war should suddenly end, although a period of won derful development would follow, the time for real anxiety would teen approach. Whenever a new period of inflation in England shall arrive it will be fraught with a new and singular danger. The secret discovered by for&gn Governments and corporations just before the outbreak of hostilities, that by guarise teeing a oertain amount of interest they may attract onr capital without limit for the execution of public works, will be ►made use of to a❑ extent to which it is difficult to see any termination, except the usual one of a grand convulsion. Previously to the interruption caused by the war countless rchemee of this kind were in preparation, and is the subsequent two years projec• tors have been busy at all points preparing to add to the number. When Europe is again in repose they will flock reuud every Government, and, inasmuch as all propo. sale for great national undertakings are deservedly popular with the masses, while they flatter the vanity of potentates and the cupidity of courtiers, the success of their endeavours is likely to be limited only by their capacity for invention. In this way the movement will go on until a crisis of unexampled magnitude shall re• veal that it is in peace, and not in war, our financial position is most assailable, and probably that while we have been constructing every great work that could add to the glory of foreign cities and ports, including, of course, those of Russia, we have neglected all similar duties at home, and have impoverished ourselves to a point which must condemn us still to a postponement of them. Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fund, for the Quarter ended Dec, 31, 1855, viz. : Great Britain ..••••••••• THE Ist I)RA GOONS. 411,784 21.26 , 4.52 , 1 • severance carried him through the difficulties which arose from it. Through lite he has been the real friend of the working man ; and among his own people be did much to promote their social, intellectual, and moral progress. He established a -workinan's library ; school room for workmen's children, and by an arrangement to supply generally to his workmen soup and cocoa at the 11:titblegt rate at which these could be produced, assisted iu ebtablishing a habit of temperance, and superseding to a great extent the drain drinking which previously ex isted among them. He ha. , two brothers surviving— Mr. Alderman Cubitt, M.P. for Andover, and Mr. Lewis Cubitt, the architect of the Great Northern Rail way Terminus. Sir William Cubitt, the eminent engi neer, though a native of the same county, is not related. It may be worthy of remark that the large engagements as to Belgrwve-square, begun in 1825, have been com pleted in the present year, and Mr. Cubitt's own dwel ling-house, on his estate at Denbies, in which he died, is only just finished, as the future residence of his family. As an illustration of the uncertainty of life, it may be u th s e ef e u i l n ly ba m n e k n m ti e o n n t e o d f t a the T t h o a n in e e,, of : t t h h e e re las w t ere me p e r tngs on e i sent— Mr. Cubitt, Sir Robert Inglk, Sir William Molesworth, and Mr. Phillips, of the Office of Works ; and in the brief space which has since elapsed these four men have all been removed by death. —Tice Builder. INQUEST ON ONE OF THE MISSING OFFICERS AT CHATHAM. At four p.m. yesterday, Thomas Bills , Eiq., one of the coroners for West Keut, held an inquest at the Sun in the Wood Inn, Brompton, respecting the death of Ensign Atteas Macdouell, of the East India Compiny's Eugineers. It will be recollected that on the 15th inst., the deceased, with two other officers, Lteuteuant Eden and Lieutenant Battine, and his brother, took a boat, belonging to the Engineer Officers' Club, and proceeded down the river, and on their return it was supposed the boat upset and they were drowned. The decease(' was picked up yesterday by two fishermen near Parlet•hole. Joseph l'a'mer, of the engineer establishment, said— The deceased was my master. He was an ensign of the East India Company's Engineers, and was 20 years of age. I saw the deceased last alive on Saturday, the 15th instant. He left the house at 3.10 p.m. Thomas Wild, mariner, said—l knew the deceased Mr. Macdonell. I saw him on Saturday, the 15th inst. Mr. Eden and the two Mr. Battims, one was au engi neer officer, took a boat from Prins's-bridges, and went down the river. They had one fowling-piece with them, and powder and shot. It was a rowing boat, and I put the sail up for them, and they sailed away with the boat. Mr. Macdonell undentoed pretty well the ma nagement of a boat. I had no knowledge of the others. When the boat was found she had her mainsail set and sheet aft and fast. I am satisfied she never capsized. She lies in the same state now on the rafts from which she was taken. The boat was found in the lower creek. It is not impossible that, from neglect or mismanage ment, the boat might have gibed, and that might have caused toe sail suddenly to move, nod by the blow might have knocked a person overboard. By a Juror—l remained until eight o'clock that night waiting for the gentlemen on their return. There was a heavy mist came on that evening about i o'clock. Owing to a N.W. wind springing up, the mist at the bridges cleared away. If the boat had capsized it would not have righted itself again. The boat was seen on Mon day, and they saw her again'on Wednesday. With the iron which passed along the boat to secure the ballast they prized up the boat to secure it. Mrs. Arm Coningsby, White Horse at Rail:them—She knew the deceased. On Saturday, the 15th inst., the deceased and three other gentlemen came into her house about half-past four o'clock, and had sausages, boiled beef, and three pots and one pint of ale. They left the house about 10 minutes to 6 o'clock for the purpose of going to their boat, which they said they had left below. It is about a mile from the house to the water. I asked them to go by omnibus. They said that the two Mr. Battines were good rowers, arid they left the house all together. John Wigley, fisherman, of Strood, deposed to the finding of the body with Edward Fawshavr, about ten o'clock yesterday morning. I found the deceased about 100 yards from Wallopstoue, which is in Idartlet, and runs into Yauntlett Creek, about 15 feet below high water mark. From information I received I went to the place, where I found the body, as I bad heard that cries of distress had been heard. From marsh to marsh of the creek it is about 300 fathoms in width. Last Friday was the firet thno we heard of the loss of the officers. The boat was found about a mile and a half from the place where the body was found. The Coroner said he considered that, for the satisfac• ties of the friends of the deceased, it would be necessary to have the attendance of other persons. At present no other evidence could be given, and, therefore, he should propose an adjsurnment. Thomas Witon said that an officer's cap had been picked up by a Gillingham coast guardsman ; another cap had also been picked up, also a boot, which proved to belong to the deceased, who was found without a coat, and his boots and stockings were off his feet. It is supposed that one or two being overboard, the de ceased, who could swim, endeavoured to save some of his friends, when, unfortunately, be lost his life. The inquest stands adjourned for a week. Colonel Sandham, the director of the engineer este. bliebmeut, with a number of other engineer officers, were in attendance during the inquiry. - - TIIE CASE OF SE&TEANT BRODIE OF - • A further step has been taken in the case of Serjeant Alexander Brodie, of the I.st (Royal) Dragoons, who was dismissed her Majesty's service in consequence of hi s having prevented a duel between two of the officers connected with the Canterbury depot, in the spring of the past year. He has since memorialised the Chelsea B,,ard in favour of an increase of his pension from ls. per day, as fixed by that boarsl, for a servitude of nearly 19 years, 17 as a serjeact. Au answer to that memorial has been received to the following effect : " Royal Hospital, Chelsea, Dec. 27, 1855. " Serjeant A. Brodie, late let Dragoons, " With respect to your memorial without date, I am directed to acquaint you that the Commissioners of this Hospital have increased your pension from ls. to Is. 3d. a day, in consideration of your long service as serjeant, and a a ,mmunication to that effect was addressed to you, to the care of the staff officer of pensions at Chatham, at which place it was stated in your discharge documents you intended to reside. " The annuities and gratuities for good conduct are awarded by the Field• Marshal Commandiug•iu-Chief, and not by the Commissioners of this Hospital. "A. J. MOREURAD, Secretary and Registrar." The Newcastle Postmaster has absconded. His de ficiency amounts to about two hundred peuads, which will be made good by his sureties. THE LATE MB. THOMAS CUBITT. We record with sorrow the loss of a great builder and a good man—Mr. T. Cubitt, late of Tuames-bank and ' of Belgravia. Mr. Cubitt was born at Buxton, near Norwich, on the 25.1) of February, 1788, and died at his house, Denbies, Dorking, on the 20th ult., so that he had not completed his 68th year. At an early age he was thrown upon his own resources, and early learnt to have trust in them. His great success through life may be traced to the possession of a clear mind, untiring energy, and unswerving integrity. At the death of his father, when he was in his 19th year, he was working as a journeyman at the business of a carpenter. The uncertainty attending such a position made a deep and lasting impression on his mind, and stimulated him to unceasing exertion, in order to obtain a more inde pendent position. lie shortly afterwards; with a view to improve his circumstances, took one voyage to India and back as captain's joiner. On his return to London, then about 21 years of age, with the savings he bad put by, be commenced a small business in the metropolis as a carpenter. After about Six years, ap pearances of success manifesting themselves, be took a tract of ground from Lord Calthorpe, in Gray's-inn road, upon which he erected large workshops, and carried on a very considerable business. This esta blishment was afterwards relinquished to his brother, now Mr. Alderman Cubitt, who bad been - for many years associated with him. One of his earlier works, while in Gray's-inn-road, was the London Institution, Moorfields, where he met and overcame great diffi culties. About the year 1824 he entered into engage ments with the Duke of Bedford and Lord Southamp ton for tracts of ground, on which Tavistock square and Gordon-square, with Woburn-place, and other streets around, now stand. Towards the close of the same year and the beginning of 1825, he engaged with the late Marquis of West minster and Mr. Lowtmdes to cover large portions of the Five Fields, and grounds adjscent. Of this engagement, Belgrave-square, Lowndes-square, Chesham-place, and other ranges of houses, are the results. He subsequently engaged to cover the vast open district lying between Eaton-square and the Thames, now known as South Bel gravia. He ha ,, also carried out similar extensive opera tions in Clapham. Kemp-town, Brighton, and other places. Shortly after the commencement f these great undertakings, a monetary panic occurred which caused much general ruin, Out his undaunted courage and per. the course which the late Czar took, and the lan guage he held, when, iu 1829, ho desired to realise his slow successes in a treaty of peace: The Baron Muffling, who proceeded on a special mission from the King of Prussia to - Constantinople, at the- de _ the Czar, and who was mainly instrumental in bringing about the peace of Adrianople t gives us some useful . intelligence. on tine subject, and I) yrOcularly as to the importance he attached to an indemnification for the expenses of the war in biz " Narrative of my Missions to Constantinople - and St. Petersburg." Speaking. otb.the Czar's unex pected visit to Berlin, which led to his own special. embassy, Baron Muffling says -: , The Emperor was present at Berlin at the marriage of Prince William, the second son of the King, with the Princess of Saxe Weimar, the Etnperoi's niece. ACcord ' ing to the usual custom on such occasions, the• diplo matic corps were invited to attend the ceremoty, and while they were assembled togeth er w ith th e . hig Prus sian ministers of state in the chapel, the Russian Minis ter of the Household, Prince Wolchonsky, appeared, and aloud and openly invited the French A rnbaeeador, Count Agent, to folloW him into the Emperor's cabinet, as his Majesty desired a few minutes conversation with hits. The Emperor on that occasion told the French Am bassador "that he should carry on the war with the Porte in conformity with the principles declared in his manifesto—that if his object could not be obtained in the present campaign, he was resolved to undertake a third, fourth, or fifth, or even more campaigns--that he was sorry to shed so much blood and expend so much power fur objects apparently unimportant, but that the honour and dignity of his empire, as well as his own personal position as sum ssor to the Emperor Alexander, would not, permit him to turn aside from this his immutable resolution, But although on the one side he could not lay down his arms until he had attained the object de clared in his manifesto, he should, on the ether hand, be always ready faithfully to perform the promise he had made in the same manifesto, namely, that when the con-. test was over, he should look for no conquests or acqui sitions of territory, but be satisfied with the mere repay• merit of the expenses of the war, the amount of which might be ascertained by a commission specially appointed for that purpose." Recording one of his interviews with the Reis Effendi the Baron says : We came at last to the point respecting the indemni• fication for the expenses of the war, the amount of which he believed was to be imposed arbitrarily by the Em peror upon the Sultan. With respect to this demand I soon perceived that he desired to make use of me as a mediator in favour of the Sultan. I explained to him that the Emperor appointed a commission which kept an exact account of the expenses of the war, balanced the amounts every month, and was thereby enabled to spe cify the precise costs incerred from day to day, that the Field Marshal bad all the necessary papers with him, and would probably lay them before the plenipotentia ries in order that the total sum to be deduced from them might he stater: in tone of the aiticles of the treaty of peace. He told me that the Divan urgently desired that this might not be done. He declared that "they heal never on any former occasion of the conclusion of peace paid money for an indemnification of this kind ; in fact, that they could not do it, fa- that in the whole Turkish Empire no one had money but the Grand Seignior, and that his treasury eas exhausted. Besides, what an im pression such an article as this would make upon the people." I explained to the Reis that the Russian people were as much interested in the question as the Turks, although their interests were opposed to each other. What would the Russian people say, if, after a bloody war had teen brought to a pros t :er,ua result, the repay ment of the expenses occasioned by it should not be pro vided for by the articles of peace told him that Rue s'a would probably insist for this reason, that the amount of the indemnification should be seecified in the instru ment of peace; but then that the Emperor would accept fortresses, ships, wood, copper, or other articles of mer chandise, at an estimated price, in place of money. It is shown that the European Powers, even though condemning the Russian war, and sonic of them contein plating armed opposition to Russia, coincided in the pro priety of the payment of its costs by Turkey. Thus we read : The English Ambassador, who acted as our spokes man. said, that " the most effectual course would be for the Porte at once, clearly and distinctly, to declare what means she had determined to adopt for the attainment of peace." The Reis referred t• the declaration already made, and the scheme for peace contained in the five articles. Sir Robert said that "this would be suffi cient, because it was always understood that Russia would only treat for peace upon the footing of the mani festo ; and the manifesto contained a sixth point, unno ticed by the Porte, namely, indemnification for the ex penses of the war." It was upon this point the Turkish Minister said that he especlally desired our advice. Sir Robert replie 1, that " the Emperor of Russia had fa vourably impressed all the European powers by the mo aeration of his demands, and bad acquired their full con fidence ; and, therefore, that we sax no other course open to the Porte but to aequ'esee in the general opinion os Europe, and to reply upon the magnanimity of the Emperor for the final determination of the point in ques tion." SWEDEN AND NORWAY. The acquisition of Sweden and Norway to the cause of the Allies is, to say the least, an acquisition of moral strength, if nothing more. But it is not so long lase° Sweden contended single-handed with Russia ; and should there be, as we believe, a secret article of the treaty pledging her to join the Allies actively, the con sequences to Russia will be something more than moral. I. becomes, then, an interesting question, what part Denmark will take ; since the three Northern nations are so nearly one in geographical position—indeed they were for some time united, under a single Government —that the conduct of one in so vital a crisis as the pre• sent naturally suggests speculation as to the probable movements of the other. Though not offering to Russia the sail]e temptations which that encroaching Power perceives in Sweden and Norway, Denmark cannot but feel interested in the event of a struggle which must either cripple the power of Russia, or, it it falls short of that result, must confirm her pretensions to uncontrolled aggression. In the latter event, Denmark would necessarily lose altogether the independent position she holds at present, and forfeit all those prospects of social and industrial aggrandise- ment, the gradual and increasing realisation of which has for some time marked her care It is a remarkable fact, that so far ba , ..k as 1830 she hAd engaged in the carrying trade no less than 4,029 ships, of 236,050 tons burden, for Denmark Proper alone ; although, in come• quence of the number of her ships destroyed or captured between the years 1807 and 1810, her shipping in 1814 amounted to no more than 74,520 tone burden. At the present time she has upwards of 50,000 hands employed in navigation, her people slaking excellent mariners. The greater portion of them, like the inhabitants of Sweden and Norway, are descendants of the ancient Northmen or Normans, and the whole population, in cluding Danes, Frieslanders, Angles, and the Normans who now people Iceland and the Faroe Islands, amounts to about two millions and a half. Under many diqtdvantages, too, of a social kind, such as the facts that the cultivator is seldom the proprietor of the soil, that be is o7er-burdened with dues and ler.- vices, that there is too great an extent of common lands, that his capital is so small, and that property is too much subdivided, there is now a surplus of upwards of 50,000 quarters of grain for foreign markets. Besides this, the population have many resources for their in dustry, such as the raising of hemp and flax, the rearing of horses and cattle—the latter chiefly with a view to observe her G e the rn m u s t the making of butter, cheese, and salted beef, which are exported in large quantities. Her fi,heriel, too, form an important branch of he: national industry ; her herring and cod fishing in the North. See, and whale fishing off the coast of Greenland, yieldi , ig her considerable revenue. In rnanufacteres, in deed, Denmark is poi r, not employing 100,000 hand; in all her manufactories. Whether, under the present t aY aspectormi l t ai n wo t afhiinc affairs, it ila , ir m more beens r h eeth b will au t abe be uaut)(lie t policy oof r e d yea rs is cyr doubtful. tarlf she be sho uld e s r ek to n e eig do neighbour, s,, whoi) e must sin has nn in estimation etternieansot the en militia,g ag ; ng in w b h o e st n il o it a ie n s ed hostilities. Denmark o T u l t i , e m a u r:n te y r o s f 9ooo. He o r n ua t vy hs 1 ), ace footing amounts to 39,000 men of all arms ; and is well stocked wish gunboats and bonib-vessels. Sporting Intelligence. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAT. Business was still very inactive, as the following scanty list of quotations will testify. THE CHESTER Cue. 900 to 20 agst Indian Warrior and Mirage cou pled (taken) TIIE DERBY. 850 to 100 agst Wentworth (9 to 1 also laid to 75/.) 100 to 6 agst Coroner (20 to 1 laid once to 251.) 20 to 1 agst Artillery (taken to 251) 500 to 15 agst Peter Wilkins (taken) 700 to 20 agst Bird-in-Hand (taken) rrn ß in a g a a p n er d fo t rra he a u ne r e as e: the l ' p e a r:LA :LE Te of T E , ATThneE Butterfly's Grass hopper's Feast" is announced for Thursday next, Jan. 3, when the doors of the theatre will open at half-past oue. The performance to commence 4 two, and con -Ain elude by four in the afternoon. TUB TURKISH LOAN. —The demand in the discount market was unprecedentedly heavy even for the last day of the year, when, i n consequence o f th e or di nar y pay ments on the occasion, and the desire of all persons to have full balances; at their hankers, it is usually very active. Part of the extra pressure was consequent upon another ii•stalinent of 10 per cent. on the Turkish Loan falling due this day. TEM 11orMARKET.--Througbout the week the mar ket has continued to exhibit a degree of anirnatio,l al• most without precedent at this usually dull freriod of the year—a circumstance the more remarkable when the extent of the growth is taken into consideration. Er cept, perhaps, the very lowest and diseased class, ail descriptions of hops continue in steady demand an at fully supported prices, ranging front 60s. to 848. for brown samples up to 120 s. to 1355. for the finest descriy t tions.