The Sun. — London, England, 1845-12-31 00:00:00

\ -~._ CANADA COMPANY. Tilt SUN, LONDON, WRDNES) Y. 1140-RN-ING. DECEMBER. AI, 045. at all the Libraries, IRS • E.N ._ orE it. ' E says Mr. MACAULAY. After this there 'HISTORICAL i _ sno doubt-4;n the matter. We have . thought, ,from aired by Mrs. GORE. ' • ' 1 the first, that the interests of the Liberal party re „le a ti i s da w , og e il t a er m o o f st in o t t a g r e es t t l if . g it t- t - i 'vn ie LirgfOrue; (plied that there should be no delicacy about Lord of h , afford an excellent field for tlwnovelist.. Tha w , g rk, is, , ( 4 122y . wr i tte n with very great pbwer, and gives an, a . divirOl.c pic . turn of as is now indisputable, .Lord GREY did it o ld Court life."-Weekly all ; and that to publish the truth was the only way "A. cur i o us and credible narr a tiv e Oevenly Of - the - hit/test inte••• • • - rest "—Athenaeum. to , preventl erroneous, and exaggerated account s ..This work Is full Of aneCdOte, intrigue , , , and 414ely•sandal, f rom , getting into circulation, which might va l u able for the gliphic pict ures w hi c h it g iveSatlife andcharacter.r , -Morning Post.' , Serlo 4 l,lSly. : llljUre -- the Liberal party and the great Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Groat Mailborolgli 7 slTeet. cause identified with it. Already has Lord GREY'S objection to Lord PALMERSTON, as Foreign Secretary, been magnified and distorted into an objection to sit with him at all in the same Cabinet, and into a gene ralreluctance on the part of his political friends to place him in the Foreign-office. If either of theSe things had been true, we might despair of a Liberal Government ever being formed. The knowledge of the exact truth only causes us to regret that Lord Gail - should have been so far humoured as to be per mitted to break up an Administration, while it assures us that,'When next Lord J. RiissELL is sent for, he will. notconsult' Lord GREY till after Lord PALMER STON is appointed. "All our plans - were frustrated by Lord GREY." Mr. MACAULAY may be allowed, in writing to a constituent, to indulge in some self-gra tulation at the course which - he himself had pursued, and to contrast it with Lord. GREY'S. " From the first I told Lord JOHN that I stipulated for one thing only—total and immediate repeal of the corn-laws ; that my objections.' to gradual abolition were insur mountable ; but that, if he declared for total and im mediatorepeal, I would be, as to all other matters, ab- , solutely in his hands ; that I would take any office or no office, just as suited him best ; . and,that he shOuld . never be disturbed by any personal. pretensions or jealousies on my part. If every body else had acted thus,there2 could now hare been a Liberal lifinistri" We may safely conclude , from another docu ment proceeding from another of Lord JouN, RUSSELL'S advisers—Lord MORPETH'S address to the electors of the West Riding—that he, too, stipulated for immediate and entire repeal. " If', I am sent to. the House of Commons at the present juncture," says Lord Monri-rn, "I should deem it the main object of my mission to insist upon an' immediate , and final repeal of the corn-laws." But to return to' L' GREY. A weekly Contem- ' porary has attempted his defence, and it is a defence which' Mr. MACAULAY'S, remarkable letter will not affect. We are told by Lord GREY'S apologist that he had travelled to town with another of Lord-JOHN RUSSELL'S confidential advisers, • to whom he. had communicated his objection to Lord PALMERSTON as Poreign'Secretary,-and he was to take it for granted that. this objection had, been communicated by his 'travelling companion to Lordjons. We are not ' told that Lord GREY find commissioned Mr. Emden '(for' he, we understand, is the party alluded : to by the ..speCto for) to - state his.objection to Lord JOHN. *But even if -he- had se, cemmissienecl. Mr. ELLicg, it would surely haVe been no justification of Lord GREY.. It was surely his, duty to state his views on such ,a mat ter himself to Lord Joins, and to take the first oppor-', tiinitY of stating - them. - But,this is not all the' defence.' We: are told that on; the . evening Of the clay on which it was determined to Unaeriake_theformation of a Ministry, Lord GREY went-home and 'wrote a letter to Lord JOHN, reCOM- . Mending_ gretit cautionand disregard of all 'private feelings in the:arrangements-of the 'Various offices at his disposal, and - Making satisfaction with' all Lord JoHN's arrangements a condition of his own accept ance of office. Strong hints these, says the apologist. The idea of hints at all, we reply, in a case cf this kind! - - "..HoWever," Mr. MACAULAY acids, " perhaps it is best as it is." • And so Say we.: It is gratifying to us . to find. the views "which we have all along expressed: of the greater probability of Sir R. PEEL'S being able to settle the - question confirmed by so distinguished an opinion as--Mr. MACAULAY'S.•" 'Sir It. PEEL must now undertake the - settlement of the question. It is certain that he can settle it. It is by no means cer- • thin that we Could have done. so; for we shall to a man-Support him;: and a large. preportion of those who are now in office would have refused- to support us." • Let us hope .that Mr. MACA.ULAY is not quite correct in his: last surmise—that none of the present hold.ers of office will support Sir R. PEEL in doing what- they would 'have, opposed from Lycl• Ram Russal. 'The maintenane e of a high standard of public character must never.he lost sight of in 'the -. agitation even of the most important public question; and, while it .may be conceded to Sir R.'PEEL'S nn offiCialTolloWera to Change their votes from confidence in the Minister, changes of this sort . require at least freedom from .the temptations of place to guarantee their sincerity bathe public. inc annum.' speeco or LOUIS uenvereu on Saturday, gives dissatisfaction, as usual, ,to - the 'Paris Opposition journals ;' hut, considering the political tenets 'and the RepubliCan views of soMe,. and, the hostile feeling A)fothera to the reigning dy - tiasty, the KING and his Ministry Will 'prObably -regard these • symptoms of discontent as the surest proofs of national prosperity,, and an admission of that wise policy ,which has consolidated the strength ofLthe kingdom,' and Secured . the Constitution of 1p36 against the attempts of Republicans and Legiti matists. is only fair to state—and indeed it can 7 not -be deniedr-ihat France for many years has not .enjoyed such traoqUillity,and prosperity as she enjoys at the present moment. It . would be difficult, indeed; - to` find a 'period in. her history when Such encourage ment was given to national industry, and the diipo fitions of the people so completely turned away-frOm substantial schemes of conquest and glory ta , the mere ' 1 substantialblesSingof:peace,,iind the 'developenent of the - numerous sources of we Ith:a;11(1 ilower:poiassei by that great nation. His therefere,r;Vith: out vanity might . boast that-tile pltycy which . lie' had maintained would one day 'cause . the,rneMorijof his reign tc•-•:b152,1i'413/ iii! lefifiourV- Wh'eln Was,Esrince se; prosperous During the reign 'of Louis 2“V. she gained greatooonquests ;for buirt-lieY cost her great sacrifieesi they . were all, except .a very few,. Snatched' rudely Vein "her, - and - fthiaeda. Cloie of his- reign France . perhaps ,fever '" 'was_ in so low and' miserably. s. Condition.: The" erietny .; :at the: gate's: . _Of..,Paris, l -;-. the. youth, and._ the . financial resoniees. `ef :the ,s country were exhausted, and a :peace of any .kind was considered better than war. - Miring the reign which -followed affairs were . net' :in a better state.. France lost all her possessions in Ca-. nada !and.- India, and, in fact, was. , stripped O'flevery golony that could contribute to her 'trade ,or strengthen her navy. The disasters.' . ithd the vic,toriei which took place underLotas ..arathe Republic are too well known tO' require. re eitnl, and during the, whole reign; of NAPOLEON the . policy of the Government was of th e most , ruinous character. manse' never had such an enemy 'ats‘NA POLEO*. He annihilated her commerce and national in 41ustry,.wasted her strength in foreign wars, andfinally , brought hLrto7,the brink of Utter rnin. The RestoratiOn was produCtive of only one good—it - produCed . revolution; established anew dynasty , and a - new , Cong stitutioq, -which have fOr . t ! helaA fifteen` years been , effecting a complete change, strengthening the h"andi' -of -the.peaces) le; ericoitraging:the industrions,'"and ligSnaging 'the hostility, i : Of - States, It is the 'peculiar- , glory-of the present • KENO'S reign, that-,he has ever cultivated,' as fai,' as in 'his power, thefriendshipof England; not by conces sions derezaWy.tothe honour or injurious 'to the ,in=. - terests of! his people, but IT prudent, firm,: and, the time," - 'amicable negotiations. His-great object , ,was convince . ':'both nations Mit *PeaCe their -best policy, ".and -thanks to hie -awn firmness and perseverance, aided, doubi, by Minister§."entertaining * th e same dispositions, ~ire has been eminently, successful, ev ery, well .• disposed ,eitizen.and.true : patriot of beth countries'. Say; " Long may , he' reign,'' -We 'have-tried" , war with Franc.* 145 r. tfty . ,tinies;: and: when ~.peace,carne,„ ,and 'the -reckoning was -cast' up, both nations •ever "foUnd themselves equally losers. For the resultiref a different.`, policy Louis PHlLiei‘,E tVe. 'highest pfiise, :and future generations will de him ample justice. It V.. 1 [ 75- ' 1 , • ' 1 : •. t 4 t . ''. • _f7 - R ' Iv_ TO Mil HAD - OF ALL 11001{SELLMtS. Now ready, In I vols., Bvo., with ntimerous Illtstratiout, A HISTORY OF _ _ • • NEW SOUT:11.:IV ALE S; FROM IY9' I 9ETIitESIENT TO THE CLOSE OF - THE. TEAR. 1844. . , , By THOMAS HENRY BRA.I 11, Esq., Of St. John's College, Cambridge, Principal of Sydney College. Richard Bentley, New Burliitton-streeq Ptibllaher in oriiinary to her Majesty. • • The ex-Radial, ei-PioteStatil," and'verfeedentrie Sir CHARLES WOLESLEY, ci-devant " Legislative Attorney" for, the town of Birmingham, has - ad dressed a letter to the working classes in the manu faeturing districts, in *hid); amidst much .vitupera tion of the Anti-Corn-law League,, he,,)mfite most of his brother protectionists; does. descend to , mints on which he finirids arguments- TheStatement 'On which all his arguments are based.is YOU know there 4 what is termed capital. We landlords have capital. An estate which belonged to my nephew, called 'rixall, which joins mine (rental about .4,000/. per annum), has lately been sold to Earl Talbot for, I think, 240,0001; and the steward of the estate told Me, if his Lordship got 3 per cent. for his capital,' he would be very well off.. Well, _then, here was 240,000/. ['capital, and 3 per cent. • " Well, now we will go on a little further ; I will take a tiptop man.! fr om among, the.fMaster manufacturers; even Mr. Cobden himielf. We have been informed he comes from among the -yeomen of Kent and who so respectable is a yeoman of that county ? For, as the old song says, And a ttstrcrf-Kent-washe. Well, we will suppose this man oflCCtit' - had some-capital- also: Come, what shall we say, ty - iiray of a guess, it amounted to ? Why, 5,0001. Well, here then was Mr,•Cobden's , capital. Now it is very . generally underatbod that he makes a large income, say as, Kane 'as Earl: Talbot gets for his capital, 6,000/. per annum. If pp, ,the one gets three per cent., the other the deuce' knows what per cent., for I will not stay to calculate it." .. ',be M. ODILON BARROT. "Tf it be , true," continues the 'writer, as .1 tnoroing paper states, " that a close and indissoluble alliance will hereafter exist between the two great fractions of the Opposition, the league should have chosen, to try its strength, -a more signi ficant name than that of M. DUFAIIRE. Bllt it mat ters little; we Accept M. DUrAURE with the mean ini.which,the suffrages of fithe'l.lol and Left Centre would impart to his election.' 'We shall see on Wtat side the majority lies.. Nevertheless, that indissoluble Opposition was so often dissolved by the .Orst shock, after having been.proclaimed .with, as much .eclat as on this occasion; that We are, inclined to predict the same fate 'to this alliance of Left and' Left Centre. We, however," invite the Conservative s to remain united, as if an alliance actually existed among their opponents." . Now this " three per -cent". :fallacy is a very favourite one with the protectionlas. The late Sir BURDETT, on more than one - occasion, broached it in the House of Couunops, and at pro tection meetings it is generally put forward as the cheval de bataille. Sir CHARLES WOLSELhY puts the case ina . nutshell, and, as example is of more force than precept, we are 'glad that • the, Right Hon. Barimet, instead of . confining himself, as is too often the case with the protectionists, to generals, has condescended t 6 particulars; and has chosen Earl TALBOT and Mr:COBBEN as . the respec tive representatives of the landed and trading interests, for the purpose of instituting a comparison between them. Earl TALBOT gets three --per :cent.- for his 'capital invested in land, and seeing that ,Earl, TALBOT " toils not, neither does he spin," and that his capital isinvestedin the very s a fest man-, ner posSible, we do not-think that-he has-any great reason to complain. Sir Cnsier..ii WoLasLar then 'assumes, 'Mr. COBDRIS 4I S capital to he 5,000/., and proceeds, "Now', it is very- generally ' understood he makes a large income; say as ~much . as Earl , TA,iBOT gets - for his capital, 6,000/. per annum.; If so, the one gets three per,,cent., and the other'thh deuce knows - what per cent" We give Sir C. WoLemir great credit for the studiedly obscure way in whieh he has put this. "He makes a large income, say as much as Earl TALBOT gets for his capital." True, he may make a large income, but not upon capital alone, as . EarITALBOT does., Mr, CORDER makes his income by his personal exertions, He deduCts the interest 'uponAls capital before he calculates his profits, and-those-profits are not the interest of his„ capital, but the wages which he has earned as la skilled labourer. the _ if Earl*Tii.no-i were toy eniploy himself in productive labour, as Mr. "COBBEN des (if he were to cultivate his estate himself .instead of letting it), heloo would have, an income' ofi more than three per cent: on his capital- 7 - that -.is to ..*say, he. would have his three per cent: - on his capital invested, plus the profit of his 1-labeur. - . The following_ question, alibi:Ai : lN evidently put with an ill intention, for the purpose•of endeavonringr to excite dissensiSns between employer, and employed, is so self-evidently fallacious, and, Contains itich _en important admission on the subject of the rate; of agricultural.wages, that we really feel :obliged to Sir CHARLES WOLESLTY for putting it. `.‘. If Lord TALBOT gives his /115Ourers 12s. per . week out ofhis'threis per cent., how much ought Mr...Coni4is .t6;give hiB mill workmen out of his 1,6001. percent. ?" 'lf Lord TALBOT gives his labouiers 12s. per week out of his three per cent., he is indeed a rara avis among, landlords, inasmuch as he musthimself pay, out of the rent he receives, the wages of all the labourers t emploYed by his tenants in the cultivation of the farms they hold. under him. In no other way can he pay 'his labourers 12S. a - week out of his three per cent., because, if the labourers are employed by- hinr in the cultivation of property Whch he holds himself, he pays them,no i t out of the three per cent., but out of the profits of the • firm. The fact is, that he pays . no Wagee . at .out of his three per cent., except to domestic servants, grooms, gamekeepers, .and . " other personal attendants—none of whom are 125.-a-week labourers, Neither is it true that Mr. Comm( snakes' 1,6001.. - per - cent. His capital .cannon be less than' 'six times, and is most probably ten times, the amount at whiCh Sir CHARLES WOLESLICT has : assumed it, and -While - in some years he may make a profit of 6,006/,,, in others he may incur , a loss of a similar amount and therefore it is necessary to make some aIIOW . - ance for risks. But let that pass, - - :and let those to whom Sir CHARLIE'S WOLESLEi: has dressed his letter ponder well upon the adinissien, 'made in this question as to the rate of wages - of la, houreri employed -in ..ariclilture. .That rate Is,' tWelie shillings per week. We believe 'that- there is not an unskilled labourer - employed in Mafinfae- WO - Ma' - deiffairheA9llll)Piatter Abianc2s.B..weir, Commons, that no unskilled labourer in his employ-' ment received less than that sum. It is admitted by every one that, with a repeal of the corn, 7 laws would- . 'come an extension of manufactures, and .an ~ a 1 tension of manufactures, - to the :, : , unskilled. labourer,. means 18s. • a week, and - y4t :the :Monopolists 'have - "the --modest assurance" -to -assume that-this law, which keeps do*n the wages of -the agricultural labourer to'lis. a week, and prevents the.. extension of manufactures and manufacturing wages (18s. a week) into, the agricultural districti„ is, enacted' for his especial- behoof and protection. Out upon such barefaced hypocrisy ! , - President PoLiet'Message also fin - nisheslopiei 'for " • the remarks of ,the journals,;.ef. which .sve .give the . following snmmary - from Galig:ilani:--- ' -- ---•-- - " The. Ministerial Ort ..f n, Ze'o!iinaldi s Eba s begins i , ~ by observing that the ' essage .noes 'not. show that the spirit of ,Conciliation fornsa a leading Araitinthe cherecter of Mr. Polk, and that he talks much about - moderation without displaying any.in. his language, which;.saysithe Deba4, is such that if it were used from Government to Government, a vrar must be the consetrut nee , : Our Con temporary: then enters 'upon an - anaiysis of the entire- Message, with a - riineing commentary: - The fads 'Of the case are stated"with great clearnes3, and with an evidset ' desire to , appear , impartial in the eSiiineti l dri of their merits, btit the Frites eppears;,nevgAssless ,telhakan. iinpression unfavourable to. the claims of. the ,Auserican President. At any rate it is quite soertain..that the Debats regyds those claims as-unstasonable.e-.OurCon tern.porary considers a war between -England 'and the United States of America probable, it Mr. Polk%de mends be approved of by the Senate, but it has great doubts of this result.,./ The Debats sayg:'is-' Fitnii 'what' ire'• have said it must not be inferred that we .Tegard a rupture as probable, 'even after this l**ag.e. The Meuse of - RepresentatiVes may vote offensive measures, pnd there ig,eqry reason. to cuppese that it ,will do.so when excited to such a minses by the first magistrate' : but-there, is . reason t r iii linpe that the-interests of peace will fi n d refuge and support in. the senate, of which the most. illustrious men of ,the country, are members;; anciiii , -she.. interval the misled peoPlemayieturn to 'Talton. -h is -not, how ever, to be.deniedthat the'Presier seeks to-excite Wrie, - and in this respect. his Messitge'3. - it nOreltY, even after those of` Genera] Jackson.' i; ; ,:: . . • 4 1 Towards Abe esmeleiien, of 4 )IS „article, the;Debais ... e . , becOmes mere,aniimated, , and reOarkaxithsmere seve rity upon the conduct and langua . ge of Mr. Polk, whom it regards its Amen pushed on by .. democratic ambition to a course which may be fatal to him. The absence of the tistial cOurtesy towards foreign - powers is particu larly- notieedliticensured, and' Mr. Polk% • mode of alluding to it'ance on the irescasqnestiiin Is warinlY condemned. ! instead of: atten;iptin - g i 'ko' iniftale"the -dig nified language :of his 41ustrious presle4eiiiire (says the' Debats); Mr;.,Rolk .places himself on a level . With:O.eytide - CifitiraWrs or the-valley of the Ohio, in whose.opiniets Ea -: rope . is a collection of degraded beings, groaning:under - the' weight of kionarchical prineiP , ltis s .and .oror whom thi,l744n ii4ould;ohttdts an easy sindsure trinmph.7. Our Cetitemp. - sra y tendiffies the 'Fliench Governmentevith greet t energ ,against the :aceesations of Mr. Polk, and• declares th , VaAsinxiou,e,o:yromote true liberty,es he can. be, Illit that, unlike liint it is actuated' by con .siderations for> the sacred principle of justice. Our readers 'nay judge of the anger of the Dehats:by the fact that, although it studiously seeks-tohold the scales with, ' atieqiuti hand as regards the dispute-between England 'and' the-United States, it cant - A 'refrain- from -tell ingMr. Pelk !hat, in 'speaking of ihe'Texas - and 'Mexican af fairs, he..expresses himself in terms 'of detestible hy poerisy., - The' L'onstitutionne/lp.dulges in a few Coen ments onitlid Message, but int - the little that ,it does say it. differs geatly from the Debra's. Far from - finding in the language of .Mr. Polk the tone of iris;ilti and defiance so apparent to the Debats, it regards it as soft, consider ing what had been published; in- the American journal the' • Odd., and which is regarded as- Mr. Polk's organ. The alluSion of the American President to France ao finds - a certain grace in the' eyes of the Constita llonnel, for it regards it as a happyhit' lutist the - policy of M. 'Quizot„rathcx-than as an ins*, to the French nation. - The Pres,se allows that the Message is rather' menacing than. conciliatory, and admits that the President has set up .preton§imir greater than' those of his predecessors. These r obsbrves the Presse, must be abated,.but England 'on her sid mull also show moderation. According .to rthe Preen the state of things stands thug:—Mr. Polk, by hiti'fir nem, will compel the English to come - - down a few - ffegs'i their claims;, the_, Senate will• refuse ti etin -1 tfon the extreme views of . the, President; - and the two Geves'nments thus restrained, the one - by fear; of ' the hostile attitudeof the United States, the 'other by the prudence lof the Senate, will again negotiate and at lengthnoree to - a _good understanding. The Presse evi dently'caleulates more, however, - upon-the fears of Eng land, than ppon the prudence of Ainerica. The National rekpresset its regret that want . 0f... time " . and spacepreirents it, for the present, from saying all, it thinks !of .the Message. It must, jt, says, confine itself 'to remarking that the language 'of Mr. Polk is " clear; firm, and deeisivey end that there is no longer a dour left Opefi for compromise. "This journal seems- to ..think, that when the President of the United Stites-lays . down his: opinion thus decisively, it mist, as . 'w matter 'of rourie be approved of by the Legislature, and that , nothing is left for England but to withdraw her, pre _ tensions, (and accept peace with the United Stites On the ter/11s offered by the President. The Courrler Fran:' eaii observes- that the Message-is very warlike in the ' terms used, -but really very Racific in spirit, and ex preSses its belief that the dispute will ba.arranged. Our readers-are aware of the: view taken of this ques ,England has rignt 'Cu s 1 st - tigotis'territbry-.-- ran ;Coterie,- coincides 'with Mr. Po i k n what he says about the French Government and the question of the Texas, *and attacks M. Guiaot warmly for putting himself at the . . servicezof England." . . The., Emperor NICHOLAS arrived at Florence an the 19thoifter remaining fire days at Rome. A letter from that capital of the same date says ‘.‘ Tile Pope, in separating from the Emperor for the last time, said, lam an old man, who will soon appear before. God to give an account of my actions in this world. You are young, but you will one day appeur there also. . Think of that ! trust that God wilVen-, ligliten your conscience. and will make;xou chaifge'your conduct with respect to your subjects of the Catholic comtnimion: " • , On ; Sunday the Three per Cents._ were dorm a TORTONI'S at 82f. 85c. • ••• : The Madrid papers of the 22d 14d not reachea- PariS at the departure of the inail'on"Sundai. . : . e The int4lligence from Paris of Sunday-gives a fa -ooilttrpl4lttccount of the giOck and' Olare-Market on t th.previous day, both of which continued gradually 11:if*Ige, from the commencement of - business to the close: ' The effect produced by the KiNo:s . Sp442., was favourable, and the want of confidence -which had: so long prevailed Gn the.Bourse, may be, said to llave,, entirely disappeared. The papers :of Sunday are 'RUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAIL:WAYS:AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCIING,_D r es 29, Anglp-Belgian — Barbadoes Boulogne and Amiens ll% 'Bordeaux allrediterrart- Bonleaux and Toulouse Madrid anil t Valencia..2-4 MauritittsN---w......;.:'%'= , ; Namur and Liege .--L Orleans and yierzon-1-4"0.;t Dp.ifk Cette (Espetetat -40. (pistAenzie's) *-4361 " Calla., I..imn, and-P . 'alit toast •Gentral. of Spain Ceyto Remetrira 'Orleans- Mitt Bewdeaui. 101. x tr - erYssel • - Paris & Lyons (Laffitte) — Ditto . (Cittnneron's). Ditto (e410R'5)...._ -- Ditto (Slad E5t);..... 214 Paris and 0r1ean5..,... egeflioccupiedlli3i:siiising the liislo'S,pcech, and in remarks on the election of President ell...the Chain-. =her , of Deputies: ""To Meg - of .the Opposition it of Ccnirge appears very defective on many points, - such as the,i, affairs of the Lebanon, Greece, - Spain, Mexico and Madagascar; and abounds too ,much wig flattery to England; .T1)0 Constitutionnel especially is offended with - the multiplied p'rofe'ssions of " friendship, affection, mutual confidence, pacific and earnest assurances, good and intimate relations, and cordial co•operation with which the entente cor diale between France and EnglanThis acknoWleged," The writer admits the advantages of the good under-: standing between the two countries, and is aniiOns for,: ts continuance on reasonable 'and equal terms, but still thinks that it is obtained at too high a price '" Oer readers," says that journal; " know well how anxious .we *Tor the maintenance of pacific tell tiolfs between France and England. The Engliah, press aliiiost unanimously - has-done us the justice of acknowledging our spirit of loyalty and impartiality; - lint in truth, by the langtiage which is held, and the attitude which is imposed upon us, we - Might be driven into feelings of a directly contrary descrip-, , tion. We blush to 'see: this - humility and these transports of gratitude. -Mould a short . and precise phrase not be sufficient?:. Why', then, always down on-bur knees? Do you think-the subordinate positioh which: . you give your elves gains you the etteem'of OW' :proud neighbours, and .will place France in the position which belongs to her in the affairs of the .Vvorld ?" From all Accounts, M. SAUZET will tlop , elected . President of the Chamber 'by a vast majority. On that subjed the :Sied says Monday the Chamber of Deputies. meets.:ii; ,elect its President. The candidate adopted by the -entire Opposition..is..the Hon. 111. DVFAiTii. The two fractions of the Left and Left Centre will sepa-• rately assemble to-morrow, to agree upon the choice Of Vice-Presidents - end Secretaries, who will be univ 7 nimously supported by_lheOppositiop. The nomi nation about to take place would have a great political signification, if all the opposition Depnties were at their post. Unfortunately;:; the absence of many was noticed to-day. -We trust that the absent will feel the respOnsibility_Which 't'lleyrineur by neglecting their duty. Last year-some of the Ministerial-can 7 didates only carried their election by majorities of three and four votes. The iffuation 'is now morally worse, and the negligence -of the Deputies of the: Opposition would restore to the Cabinet a confidence . of which its- fault& had depriged it.". The. Ministerial journal states that the whole of the Conservative party will' kote far M. SAUZET, and reckons upon certain Victory. M. DurAuaE, selected, by the OppositiOn;' it considers a: bad choice; and -Aulserts that-the national- candidate of the Lett 1540. 14 - ?DendretValley ..... - Dutch fthinish -•• 8 3 /4 Dieppe & Paris Juact Dijon and Ithilhottee ; East -1% Fanipoux. & Hazebrouk - Grt Nerthsrrof France Constituted 14% Do: •Pepin Je Halleur — Great Paris and Lyons 2% Great Western Bengal Great Western Canada 3 3 % Jimaiea S. Mid. Junction -- Paris.andlouea ,, ,..„ Paris—snd Strasburg ;; (Ganneron's) , 2/2.. Do. (genve de4;lst)... ' 'Des (Ayvard'a).;.... Paris and St. Quentin. Rouen and Royal North of Spain. Sambreand Mense..... 53/ Strasburg and Bale Tournay,Jurbis'e, Lan-. den, and Ilasselt .„ Tours ' •Nintes Do. North Midland Do. Extension Jersey Louvain and Jemappe 24 Lyons and Avignon — Linvethboarg (Mackenzie s)..••••.. -Do. ( Lefebvred) , -- Do. (0'Neir5)..... , .. Trinidad Verona juitl Ancona.... 2 West Flanders . .. . M HE; imsTan—We noticed a few days ago the statement that Lord Ellenborough • would be appinted ;Fist : Lord of tl;eAdmiralty, vice . Loiel liaddington. Iris now very generally rumoured that - LOtcl Had. dington will not leive Sir Robert Peel's Cabinet, but will take another office in the AdMinigtration. Lord Stanley is said to be assuringlis friends that he does not disapprove of any measure .contemplated by the government: What does this mean ?-- , that ~ord Stanley. is a fiee-frader, cii,;that Sir : Aoksrt - Peel' is - not ? • - -.--- EMIstRIAL PARUANENT. • -- HOUSE OF LORDS.—(TUESDAY.) This being the day, to which Parliament was prorogued, on the 16th, the Commissioners attendedfor . the purpose of its futther prorogation to the 22d according Ao:the Order in Council just issued at two o'ClOek, the 'usual hour. ... . . . . , The edmmissioners were,' the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of :Fladdinkton, and Lord Dallibusie. • A fe*.minutes. past two - o'clock the. Chancellor took hii seat on the Woolsack, and 'commanded Mr. Fulmar), to suinnion the Commons to the ba?. ' Immediately after, Mr. Henry Lee .ancr the other Oicers tf the House of Commons appeared at the bar. • - The‘blerk - then read the 'Royal Cumniission, when the. Lord Chancellor, in conformity With' the powers, therdi conferred, further prorogued Parliament to the 22d of January next; then to - meet for the transaction of business. ' Messrs. Ditchburn and Maim the celebrated iron *eam-bOat builders of •Blackwall, have just completed their extensive improvements fir their press -shops and other de partments of the building, the whole 9f which work has beer. . executed by Mr. Chapman, of Lambeth, on whom it reflect great credit. - me Right Worshipful the Mayor of Plymouth hag receiveda letter from Lord John Russell, acknowledging tl receipt of the'iriemorial from the "inhabitants to her Al...pstv. .pravin,gf,,r the atiolition of . :eAtrietive dutia' *on 'the-impor tation of food; informing ttem' that he has transmitted :1 to the Secretary of Stale for prtsentation to he; Majesty ... Devonport Telegraph. . -" COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, TrEsitk . r.—The Queen was prevented from taking her usual walk, owing to the squally state of the weather this morning. - Prince Albert left the Castle at five minutes past five o'clock for the Slough station, en route per Great Western Railway for Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness was attended by Mr. G. E. Anson, Major-peneral Sir Edward Bowater, and Colonel Bowies. His Royal Highness and suite returned to the • Castle at _twenty minutes past two o'clock. " Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess, Alice, were taken their early morning airings. ' - ' ' The Earl of , Lincoln, Sir Robert and Lady Peel,.and the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, arrived at the Castle to day, on a visit to her Majesty. ' • `'. The. Viscountess Jocelyn has succeeded the Countess Desart as the Lady in Wilting 'to the Queen. 'Lord Rivers has arrived at the Castle. ard has succeeded the Earl of Warwick as the Lord in Waiting to her Majesty; and Colonel Berkeley DrUmmond has succeeded - Mr. 11. Ormsby Gore as the Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. Her Ma!esty- and her Royal Consort walked in .the . p4AFire-f,Y,scunds in the afternoon. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent;.Lady Fanny Hovvardotnththe Baroness deSpeth, will join the royal circle at dinner this evening. _ . The band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards wil attend durirg dinner. Heg, Affijesty's private band wil afterwards attend at the Castle. . , . . Sir Robert and Lady Peel -arrived in town_ -yesterday. from their seat, Drayton Manor, Staftbrdshire. The Earl.of Aberdeen visited the Right Hon. Barohet after -his arrival. In th . f";"atatiVain'Sqjk,beyt_and Lady reel left .their residence. in Whitehall-gardens, for Windior Castle. ' - ' - Baron de MoricO,l46, Portuguese Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-offiee. Mr. Henry Smith (Highfield House), Mayor of Birmingham, 'had an "interview with the' Chancel lor of the Exchequer yesterday, - at his official re sidence , in .I)owning-street, and presented 'a Memorial ,addressed to her,, Majestra .Ministera, praying for•the free- admission of vain ; and provisions into the king dom and , for the abolition of all protective datieS 4 Air. Sidney Herbert • arrived in town yesterday morn ing; The Right-Honourable-Gentleman left town in the afternoon for Windsor dastle. The usual half-yearly General Meeting of the Proprie• tors in the Canada - Company was held yesterday, at the Canada House, St. Helen's-place Bishopsgate-street; Mr. Charles Franks, .Governor of the Corporation, in the chair. The SECRETARY having read the advertisement con vening the meeting, — The ettainueli. said they had met there for the pur pose 'of - declaring' a dividend, and electing a director in the room of Mr. Ambrose Humphreys. It would be as well fur them to dispose of the latter question first, And if there was no objection to his doing so, he would pro pose that Sir John Easthope l , Bart., ➢I.P., be elected to the vacant office. • • ~This proposal having been unanimously adopted, The CHAIRMAN said, the next business they had to dispose of was the declaration of the half-yearly divi dend, the amonnt of :which.woul,d be determined by the aecourt's delivered to the Proprietary in Marcb last for the preceding year of 1844. The accounts ter, 1845. could not be, made 'Alp' till next March, but he could assure them that everything they had heard from Canada since the transmission of the. for 1844 was of the Most: favourable' character, and fully justified the Dire:Aors in recommending,that the dividend of six per cent. be continued.—(Hear, hear.) Flom all accounts, the-province itself had latterly made most extraordinary progress in. its improvements; indeed the change which had taken ' , place in Canada during the tast two years was perfectly istonishing. - There was a' gentleman in that room;-their own Commissioner in Canada, a most active, intelligent, and zealous officer, who could bear testimony to the Met he had just stated. Since he had come into that room, an 'e]ttftiet of a 'private - letter from Canada Upon this' subject had, been handed to him, and; ' with the permission of the Proprietary, he would read letter tWaS bddressdd to Mr. Nidder; the Coinmisitiner of thCompany, from To ronto, and dated.the .9th of November. It stated that the harvest of Canada haiPprovecl most fruitful, and only a 'small portion ,of wheat, the produce of the present year, had .been brought into the rnarkk. 'The murrain had only-partially affected the potato crop, and, on the whole, the' present had been the most prosperous year Canada had yet known,-- 7 (Applaus . e,): .Proprietors were aware that the Company undertook to. forward the remittances of their Si:Weft to this country, and it might be 'satisfactory for them to know the amount 'whii:h had' been transmitted this way.' 'Up Co the 30th of Novemberlast the number of remittances was 725, and the anieunt '6,297/. 12's; 10d., being somewhere about 91. a,piece: Upon the average number of Settlers. The' aMontit deposited With the' Cotnpany for remittal ' to. Canada was 23,0001., and -the . number, of; emigrants who had arrived in Quebec in the present year was 25,369, being 5,035 more than the number of last' year. With these facts before them, the Directors felt them selves fully justified in recommending a continuance of the six per Cent. dividend,' .and he would beg leave to move:a - resolution to that effect, • I• m Sir Jamei Grah a m arrived town yesterday evening. " IVir. Higham`, Secretary and Comptroller-General to the Commissioners for the R e d uc ti o n - of the National Debt, had., an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of Ole ExcheqUel:' • .." The resolution having been put from the chair, and carried. unanimously, The CIIAIRMAN said that concluded the business; but before they separated he wished to make one or-two observations upon an undertaking which was closely Carnet,* with theie OVininterest. - It - would be remem bered' that at a previous meeting he stated that it was in.contemplatien to-form a-railway through the province, of Canada, and it was deeined advisable that some of their . Direetors,should give it.their support. Accordingly ; he . and one , or two of his brother Directors joined the pany,. established in this country for the purpose he had just mentioned,' bUt`they supported it upon-the -express Condition that the railroad shOuld not be a sectional road; -or •to assist any particular, interest, but that it ,should be a line calculated' td - benefit the whole province. The undertaking .was proceeding Steadily,: and - the shares in it had been allotted to respectable men, who hid-taken them up with the view of holdings and notof speculating in them. :•The English Company had united itself with a Company fOrmed in Canada, who had obtained an Act from the Lecal Parliament for - Making the line, and as a proof of t 4 estimation in which the undertaking was held in Canada, he might Mention that •a - sum. of 1,0004, bad been toted .from the provincial funds towards it There was a competing Company in the field, who de puted Sir i Allan M'N'abb to visit' this country; to in chiceca,Pitalists to. lend it their support ) and the'Com pany with 'which they were connected, finding that Sir Allan M•Nlibb had - secured' the - coroperation;qf some of the m'dst highly . respectable . capitalists of England, endeavoured toJtring about. an .arnalgamatien ; but he was , sorry to say these - gentlemen • did not think it expedient , to • unite with them, and the. Toronto Company was proceeding quietly in its own . way. The quantity Of land' disposed' of since the-last -accounts was 98,856 acres, and the money received by the'CompanyAttitotintettto 29,3604 155.13 d; _ The proceedings of the meeting terminated with-a vote of thanks•to -Mr.'Nidder f the-Commissioner, and to the Chairman and Directors.- . : • - ANp EASTERN. COUNTIES RAILWAY. A meeting of the,,ihirehOlders of this Company was held yesterday at, the Guildhall Coffee-house, for the pur 7 pose of explaining the affairs of the Company. There were about forty' of the' r aharehcilders present. " 'The Cit&raxAN (Ambrose Moore, Esq., Directer of the' London Joint-Stock Bank) inquired whether. ttielneetirig would .have any objection to have the names of those 'present read, which,- being answered in the'negative, he then said' that before proceeding to bUSiness, he con- ceivedit right to inform thein that the question whether the members of the - publicipress should be admitted had been before the - grovisiona committee that Morning, and that . therhad expressed themselves favourable to their' admission. HoWevOr; be considered it advisable to put. the matter twthem,,aud if therp were any objection, to :take the Sense of the meeting on • - The meeting were unanimously of the same opinion. The CriAißatkiki then"reikd the list, which contained no CHAREnn - said he would wish to }mar the names ofithe Managing Co mmittee. - 'The CHAIRMAN then - read the list, which' contained fifteen ; names; including those of Lord Charlealleauclerk, :Thomas Bull, - Esq., Richard Vocker, Eiq., J. Crear, Esq., &c., seven of whom .were present. The CHAIRMAN said, that - having takeii the names of 'the gentlemen present, they had better now proceed. t 4 business. HOIM:AS sorry . to say, that the cOmmuuication he - had to make was not of a pleasant Character. ' He need sav very little about the project itself fur , which the_Cord-' pany had been formed, as he considered the long list of most-respectable naineS.Whieh had just been read, was sufficient evidence of the nature of the undertaking in which they were engaged. Many of these were ,pro prietors of the property through which the line proposed -was •to have passed, which showed that the scheme was esteemed very highly.- 7 (lfear, hear.) ..And he need -ad .vance no other proof of what he asserted than the meet ings that were held in the diatricts - through which it was to "pass. - In July, he — need hardly remind them, the prospects of railway schemes were very faivOUrable - ; everything in thb rieitwity Atirld-presented.so favourable an appearance, that.no,,,_3ng,nuld ~anticipate what had taken; Place, or have been blamed for AilAden& t ifilie;g - cheme. which_ psarnised, so fiv.ourably as thei - rs respeec to the public mind shoitlyi afternitrai t , be, inigOity that 'd most sudden and 'uifdresetwitchangn -bad' t place on ttAsubjeef'of railway stoculatinti;' •Tetita..Ttily until_ the period, when -the unlucky panic took place, he conid confidently assert 'that nothing wrong•hatt taken place in the management. The Connttee of . Management'was mot formecitiil.the middle of CidtOte, - ifre - Cotiipany . ;being before -that perio& under the care of the were by'. whom all their affairs managed, When the , COmmittee of Management was formed nearly the whole of the expenses , bad been incurred, and he could confidently assert that the allotment which 'they ' had made was-on the most equitable basis, and that they ' , merelj reserved-for the .Committee or Management the usual *limber of sharet, namely, one hundred for each Member, so that it _was 'quite evident that -no blame could be attached to the executive of their' CompanY. After some further observation's to the same effect, the Chairman concluded by reading a financial statement. of the affairs of the; Company, from which it appeared that the claims against them, inchiding the solicitor's bill for. over 3,0001., a. sum of 2,0001. lent by the Com .inittee of Management,: and 16,0001. for surveying and engineering charges, with the other incidental expenses, amounted to 29,4514 145.61, while the 'receipts, in eluding about 8,0001. for shares, with the such of 2,0001. lent, which was to be subtracted from the debit side, . -were 1941. 75. 11d., leaving.a deficienerof.2s;sB4/.-tha.2d. Aia...option had been given to' them to 'pay the whole deposit, litit , only 4s.iper share had been reoctied. " -Caouckt---Who elected the Managing Com inittee ? _ _ The CHAIRMAN said he was elected to the chair by the other members of the Managing Committee, and believed that there was. no meeting of the,Provisional Comtnittee for the, pqrpose of electing the , Managing Cominittee. Mr. CROUCH said he would feel obliged by . being in.. fortned whether, when the Managing Committee were appointed, there was any indentinity given to the Pro visional Committee by the solicitors 7. • • • The CHAIRMAN said he did not think it would be dent to answer t49,qu9,sgon, but if the Provisional Com mittee would appoint two or three gentlemen to investi gate• the proceedingti , -that. had' .taken eiety, information woulithe afforded-then:l ;. and if that inves tigation did not prove. satisfactory, he,would then explain' the nature of the indemnity. A long and ratilbling 'coriverstiticin followed on• this question, which terminated; in the Chairman stating that the registered promoterstaS Mr.,l3e9kett, sOlicitor, and that the indemnity offered was 10,000/., which, its it did not ire the expenditipepetrrred; was upon eminent legal advice not iteceptei. The CHAIRMAN, in reply to some other questions, said that a series of resoliiiions . had been suggested by the Provisional Committee, which be would , take the liberty of readingio Afem.) fibs Chairman then. read the reso lutions, which were to the effect that all further pro ceedings in theoiniterviltior.should be discontinued,,and that the application tQ Parliament shoUltt he postponed till the session, after next; that an application `should be made Co tie • '`ll4t.tees for ss. per share, and that those paying should have a prefererice!in any'Company which might- in - future be establishecl7'for. the carrying Out of this scheme. It had been considered that if the 'sum be demanded, about' at all events two hundred persons would pay, which would realise a sum of 18,0001., while their liabilities were 27,0001. . ......- --- .........____ ~ The resolutions, were then proposed :and seconded, and, after some disenssi.O4,agrectitO. ' .. . ..' ' It was also.itgreed to that. a coMinittee should be ap,. pointed to effect an arrangement to secure the Min 4 ing.Committee,froynthie.W.cti3O IA w yfrekAletlings t arid that the money which. slioiihllie . 4,voted ..‘) this purpose should lieloilied 'iii Oic blifik of Messrs. Twinink and Co. Thanks were. then, yoted to 4 the Chairman, and'the .., ,4 weeting separated. - • ....Litt 7..414 Qr : n $.,. ;til , 1:::, ,ii Saig ~7 DISGRACEFUL STATE OF THR GLASGOW ?POST. ACTS. Mark what follows, ye merchants and m - anu:-., tin ., r4 of Glasgow, and see how your most impertantiuterestm a.. treated from the utter.want Of management—from the total inefficiency--the absolute, insacqttacy of the Go vernment staff connected'with the Poswnaster-,General's department within it. The Edinburgh mail arrives at the Glasgow station at 10 A.M. The poor clerks, who have got to bed about four o'clock, in the morning, after arranging the London mail, having to return to do this work with the Edin-; burgh mail. It 'takes them about two hOurs. If ,they had efficieht assistrinceit could be done in half an hoer. The A.yrshire mail, which reaches the Glasgow office at one o'clock, lies intopened.till two ; and the letters trvr it are, in no instance, delivered through Glasgow till? 'abiit-fotiv o'clock in the afternoen, and, Consequently, - parties in Glasgow-are-positively depriied of the oppor= s, ttinity of sending, answers by the afternoon mail for that district,. which Glasgo* . at half peat four, the letter-box closing three-quarters - of an - liOur . previous. Is not this - disgraceful?. - Will. it. be really tolerated much longer ? But the same thing • takes Place with the Greenock - letttrs, which are brought hither by the In.i.lf-paSt twelve train froth Greenock:'• 'Persons in business cannot get an answer transmitted through the 'Glasgow Post-office .to that important town till the following morning, in consequence of thcrlnte delivery ' . The great, and serious 'evil, _however, ecnifists in the arrival and arrangements'of the-important .London day mail. It - is altogether most irregular of late; But . although it should arrive here at.. onto, in place of two or three, o'clock,there ara actually no letter- Carriers at handlq clothe duty with it. The poor men are, on its arrival; sa,Teven : at, one o'clock,. toiling thenwelves out of doors with their otherdieliveries, ;.en3 the consequence is, that. a thosLunnatural and disgraceful delay takes place with the London letters and papers, arising from the 'stinted -and niggardly supply of hands within the postmaster's department. . How long is this to continue? How long will it bes endured by the merchants, and manufacturers, and cid-, zens of Glasgow ?, It :is everybody's business, and yet it seems tube nobody's. We hear growling and gram blivig, yet our magistrates. are quiescent; or, if they say anything, it is-done in,honied, tones. Why is this ? Let - Sir Hobert reel himself hear of it ; and if a deptitatiOn goes direct,- to hiin frOm Glasgow; we predict that it will he referthed, and that., right speedily.—Scotch Re formers' 'GdzAtte. THE_ CASE OF THE 'TORY :.:.THE DEAL MAGISTRATES. It will be recollected that theerevi of Tory Were . ' put into irons at Deal, about the 13th or - 14th of last month, and the ship vras navigated from the Downs to London by a number of ; men hired for the purpose, and brought into the Thames under charge of the coast guard service. The crewwere given into the custody of the Thames police On the arrival of the ship in the West `lndia Dock, and were subsequently remanded by Mr. Broderip On a charge of mutiny preferred by Captain Johnstone. The unfounded nature of that charge was soon discevered; and before the seamen were again brought before the magistrates, their accuser was in co*. tody. on'three charges of wilful murder and several meet of cutting and vvounding. Before discharging the men,. Mr. Broderip expressed his surprise that they should haye been pot in irons at Deal, and asked by whose au thority that hod been done ? He was informed that it was done by ;orcler of-the magistrates at Deal; and, the proceedings having obtained extensive publicity, the mayor and Other mniatrates of Deal have been blamed for the courie they were supposed to have pursued upon the occasion, in ordering a number of innocent and ill used men into `.irons Without just cause. It hair since transpired that .the magistrates at Deal were never con • s'utted - on - the .subject, and that when . the coast-guard took possession of the ship Captain Johnstone caused the men.to be pht in irons, wihout asking the authority of any persons) 6n shore. 'The magistrates at Deal are very anxious to 4elieve'themselves of the odium attached to them, and bne Monday a letter was received by Mr. Broderip, At the Thames Police - court, from the late mayor cif Deal, which he handed to the reporter, with a view to itt publictiticip.`,;Thce letter was to the ft:) llow- L ing effect ' . "Deal, Dec. 27,1845. " the . papers some time since, I find it had been mentioned :to you in your official.capleity that several of the men belonging to • the ship Tory had been placed in irons by the magistKatee - .Of this . borough, and being aware that ,this report is generally belieyed, it' having •been repeatedly mentioned to me during my late "Stay in toWn, Tatil induced, Sir, to state to you that neither the captain or itny..of his men Were ever geenby the magis trates.% You will, I trust, should an opportunity occur, have the r kindness to contradict the statement, and, you will ohlige; your very-obedient servant, - ' "C. KINGSMILL, ex-Mayer of Deal, Addressed W. J. Broderip, Esq., ThamesNlide-court;- London." , . . • , -- - T it l iAL . FOR DEFAMATION. • The case ef, Aliflet e. Rev: R. Jessop came for trial. in Edinburgh on Mondly.hefore_ the, Lord - Justice-General and a jury, of which- the following report 'appears in'the' Ediaburg4 fos1:-==. ' '. .The . ptirsuer. was John, Miller, residing at Ward Park, near Cumbernauld, and factor on 'the estates of -Mr. Fleming, of Cumbernauld, as alsO on the estates of Lord glpbinetone ; and the defender, the Rev. Hebert Jessop, formerly residing nt i or near Trinity, Newhaven, thereafter; living at Cumbernauld House, and now at Large. • The issuewai tialcZlows : . " Whether the defender, -on or , aboteMandity,The, 20th day ;of January, 1845, at or near •the Castlecary station o 4 the Edinburgh and Glaigow Railivarline, and • in theTresence or . hearing of James Dodds,. keeper of the said Station, ancrlawKence • M'Laren, driver of a coach between Castlecaiir •ate Stirling,, or either of them .d . !falsely and calumniously state .th at the pur suer) lad teen dismissed: from his situation , . mean i n g . Nut-Ana iQn., 45-lassiP4eitlet. Qn Lord -Elphinstonecs robbed the Cumbernauld family of. 6,000 E. ; that the parties Who had winked at his conduct were new obliged, 'to speak... ant,.... _and that the so oner hi was aWay from the country the better? Or did, time and place aforesaid, falsely and 'calumniously lila* a statement, or use expressions of a similar import and tendency in the presence*or hearing of the said James 'Dodds and Lawrence M'Laren, or either of them, mean. ing , thereby to hold out or represent the pursuerns a person.-who had been dishorest in the affairs committed to his charge, and whosedishonesty had been at last de tected, to the injury and damage of the pursuer?" _ • Damages at - 2,000/. sterling. • Mr. R utherfurd having opened the case for the pur suer, James Dodds and Lawrence M'Liren were suc cessively put into the witness-box. The evidenced the first went to show that Mr. Jessop came down. to the station in the afternoon of the day in question with the view of going by the train—that, during the ebriversation which ensued between witness and the defender, the latter re , nialre'd, in reference to some Shooters on the estate of Cumbernauld, that Mr. Miller had no authority to give them leave to shoot more than .he himself—that he (the pursuer) had been kicked ) owt of his•situation—that his conduct had been winked at for a length of time--..that it could be winked at no longer-- s -that . , the truth - would. all come out—that be had robbed the estate of camper , tumid of 6,000/., and that the sooner- he left the country the.: better. Dodds mentioned -this conversation to Mr. M'Pherson, the innkeeper at Castlecary; and also to Mr. M'Laren. M'Laren's testimony was,.. i that he overheard Jessop say he had robbed the estate of Cuiabernaeld of 6,0001, and that the sooner he left , the country the bettesr." Witness did not understand at the time who the person referred to was,_ but was shortly afterwards told by Mr. Dodds that it was Mr. Miller, who also re marked to him " this is a! queer character . that Mr. Miller is getting." Mr. WPherson was also called, but . his_evidence amounted simply:to the circumstance re ferred to being the subject of conversation at the inn. Lord - Murray, who was 'one 'Of the 'trustees -of Mr. Vlexiiieg, and the agent - for the estate, testified to the Jrnexceptionable character of Mr.: Miller, .. Mr. Inglis, addressed the. jury in • behalf of 'the de . fender: He. contended that, this being a case of alleged verbal slander, the jury Might - to keep in view that the - circumstances out .of which it arose were likely to have been greatly exaggerated; that .there was, in reality, only one , :witness, Dodds, to support the issue; • that the defender traS quite a Stranger in that 'part Of the coun try, and Could have no possible motive for' saying any thing . against, Mr. Miller—that his profession as. a clergyman, - while:it, ,naturally - required of -him to be cautious 'and - prudent in making statements:Affecting the - character of any party, also placed him in a. situation of ibe,utmost difficulty,.seeingiliat an unfavourable verdict would militate much against his future. career, and, lastly that the defender emphatically and solemnly dis claimed having used any expressions of the. nature libelled on. The Lord Justice-General having charged the jury, they retired, and, after deliberating, returned a verdict for the pursuer—Damages, 2001. - I t • - - AquAlece.---During the last season there were 112 boat races, 67 sailing.matches, and 54 regattas.' Died, ekistings, on the 27th 'nitirno,..in her 77th . year, Mrs. EliisbethJaffrav she was the widow of .Captain :latfray, late of the East India Company's service, and has left personal property amounting to nearly - 60,000/: She „matte her - Wilt-shoat - a fortnight before her' death, bequeath. , -ing.her property as follows :—To Mr. M'Cabe, physician, ' Hastings,:2,ooo/..;. fo'her'man . servant, • 2,0001. .to -two fe male servants, 1,0001. each ; to her ged•daughter, Blanche, the daughter of thedate Mr.J.,Cox, '2,000/. ; to his widow, 5004 and his 50n,500/, ;, , to Mrs. H. 111. Orme, 5001., and to the testatrix's nephew, Henry N. Nugent, of the Hon. East India QempanY'S Medichl service, 2001., The residue, between '4OOOOl. .an 50,0000/: she leaves to her. executors, Mr. Francis Smith,.bauker, and Mr. Eli West - Stubbs, chemist, both of Hastings,' for their own absolute use. The will , • is dated Nov. 11, 1845, --and "witnessed by. J. G. Shorter, .and John Philips, solitor, Hastings. • FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE SIIII:FIEB ,AT CFIATRAM. —yesterday a coroner's inquest was held at .the Ship Inn, by the Deputy-Coroner, 31. Gibbs, on the . body of James Bh- lingham; captain of the. barge .Dispatch. - The deceased, it appearcame,on shore on Saturday atternOoti last, having secured his boat to the - dumb barge at the end of the ship Tier; and during The evening entered the Tartar frigate with .two companions, when they had between them three pots ,of beer, and left, again about eight o'clock for Rochester, - - - when - the deceased got measured for a - new suit of clothes. He ifeturnedA)ne, audit is supposed. Walked down the pier, and the night being dark, the 'wind blowing strong &dm the north-west,-the. deceased .walked overboard rrom the barge into the river, and was drowned.. - The watch found in his pocket had'Ato . piled going •at twenty-three minutes after nine o'clock,. and about that time several persons heard cries.. of helpfrom some man in distress ; but owing to the incle ment night the cries could not be traced. The pier is up ward4'4 oti'd hundred, feet in length, and in total darknev. The deeeasee ! , was about thirtyyears of age, and -bgrea very excellent cbar'ac'ter'.,; ,O;n: his person yids found: a sovereign and dina r and tWo.iialf-crowns, oneshilling in • silver ' • and 50.incopper. The deceased was perfectly sober: 'A ver 'diet of . " Found drowned?! was returned. • .w:m,JL: ATLEY'S 'THEATRE. The ;Dog the Pyrenees is the title of a new drama, which was produced here on Monday, for the pur pose of enabling M. Wallens to introduce to an Eng= Hsi) audience his celebrated dog Emile, who for months past has been drhwing crowded audiences at the Cirque ,Olympique,and at the Theatre des Va rietes, in Paris. Now, seeing that .the deg'is'the great object of attraction, and that' the drama is merely a vehicle for enabling him to exhibit his astonishing sagacity, .we shall not attempt to describe the plot' Of , th,e piece (who can describe' the - in-, :eornprphensible ?) butshall confine ourattention solely to the hero, Emile. It shotild be prernised that he is the dog.of a, faithful, honest shepherd, of the. Pyrenees, Who , is employed in circum ven ting' the efforts of the 'villain of the piece to deprive a.,young n'oblenian of his rights. In the earlier scenes, Emile, who is a thorough-bred shepherd's dog, and the finest" of his race, performs a few merely huraorouslymischievous tricks, such as stealing lireatd; meat, wine, in fact, all the materials of a good dinner front a certain Gaspard .(Mr. Barry), and bringing them to his„rnaster Lbut the conclusion of the first act wa3 a 'miracle of sagacity. A cottage is in flames; , is an infant' liras cradle, ' l / 4 Vhiell' had ' been coofideviatoithe care of the shepherd by its mother. All _hope, of : resening the child is at an end, when the dog' rushes' the flames, and returns, bearing 'the' 'cradle, in which was thesleeping infant, in his itiolith,' and• depositing it at the feet of the mother. In. the second act we - find the dog and, his paster dungeon, chained, up so that they cannot come near each other. The shepherdidenined to die, as. is the .young nobleman, his proteA who is "cenfined in another part Of the castle. The gaoler has 'dropped , the key of the Cell in whicl the nobleman locked up, and Emile perceives thi.s. No sooner is. the gaoler gone than Emile gets his head through his collar, and having=thtis reused hiriiSelf, Picks'•UP ''the 'key - and' gives it todis master. The, gaoler is heard returning. = Emile fetirea to 'his chain, forces his: head through the collar, - and- remains.. -thus .1.. chained. up as long t as the_ gaoler is present. As soon as ,be, , ,gges `' again' releases himself loosens- the • ' cords by. which his' master is: confined, iiiit'the dog' and' the` two pri soners effect -their -escape. In the ..last scene. the villain of the piece is on 'the point of across' a mountain 'torrent, which forms the boundarylietween, France and Spain, bearing with him papers • of-=the utmost it0p0r.141..4. 4 13 - e'"As in the '. act, of fishing across the tree which bridges over the torrent when Emile pull's aciWn.'this riiUgh - bridge, and the villain, bearing the papers in his hand, falls into the roaring flood. in an instant Emile is struggling with hint' 'in the: -torrent,.:., (i'veideMei _him; and securing 'the ' papers, brings them - safe 'to land, and restores them to ihe rightful owner.' The applause was 4aptitecitA at. the 00 1 01:MI cer tainly Emile is the tinost.accomplished quadrupedal actor that haS - ever appeared oh- the 'English He is, in every sense of the word, an.artister and We doubt not htitAliiit his -'nzlish The Scenes in the Circle 'were admirable, and . the Pantomime (which has been curtailed), now that the tricks work-properly., went off ins excellent style, and was loudly_ _stud tilesrvtdly . applauded, 'THE CONVrCTS UNDER "TENCE DEATH' It has at lengtla been filially arranged' that the execu tion of the two unhappy Critainabi, 'Martha l3roWning and Samuel Quennell, who were convicted of murder at - the last sessions of the Central CriMinal Court, shall take place on gelidity: next, , the former at the 'usual spot in front of the gaol of Newgate, and the latter an the top of the'Surrey county gaol of- Horsemonger-lane. Within the Tait few days a' petition has been sent to the 1-toine . Secretary.by the relations of Quennell, praying for a commutation of-the sentence on isciieunt of the state of his mind, but as there did not appear to be any evie deuce or faceato, warrant the, conclusion that his mind was affected, an answer was returned from the 'Home -office, stating that the - vase was of such a character. as would not warrant 'ap4interference on the part of the antliorities witb..the.senteece of the law, and that it must, therefore; takeks-course.-.: An application was alio, it was enderstoq, - made on behalf of the other culprit, Martlia BroWninelirsbine members - Iff 'the Society of Friends, antiothere, who are averse to the principle of capital punishment and to which the same answer was returned. Ever since this wretched young woman has unburdened. hmmied by making the confession which appeared last week, and detailing tie particulars ol'her awful-erime, she has seemed much more resigned and composed; and Vvicihtly feeli 'deeply inipressed With idea that her life properly Saefiaded at - an atonement -to : -society for the offence of which _she has beep 1:1e course of sbnie eoeversa don she had with the: chaplain, Slid haic expressed an opinion that the spectacle f her being. publicly executed would be calculated to have the effect .of pre venting others from committing a similar crime ; and there is, very little-doubt that she will meet-her dreadful fate with the utmost' grnineig. With regard to the other mieerable,criarinal,,Quennell, it appears that since his removaLto Idoriemonger-latiti Wel; he 'hid Conti nued to exhibit the sam,e :sullen del:4o4low ,that, he, evinced:at the trial ; and it appears quite evidenitAhat he - all along anticipated what ntat:be theinevitable re-. suit of his crime, and made up his mind accordingly, The Rev. Mr. Rowe, the chaplain of the - gaols ias been constantly with him; and - using his best endeavours to bring him to a dueseese of his , awful position ; and it' is gratifying to-state that, to ; a considerable extent; he has, succeeded inie; doing, and on "several occasions the culprit 114 evineedAr tryst penitent- 7 feeking, notwith standing his generally reserved and sullen demetinoni._ Owing to the alterations in the law,.and die great dimi nution in the number of capital punishitenta, there has been for 0, good- reariy, years only. one official ekeen-. - tioner, who performs the office in all parts of the country. The authorities, considering that it would not be advis. tiNgwa -sentencesebielttiwehht e f wnr o ai r t tlahl t :te h ;w e ec: ru t veme:eptoeyohf effect sedev iiscstebßeielti Bailey, :3 1 ut r otm i he:F ni i neaeindi le n eee: ixai executioner :be t a to should lo b odr e r nt i.iib alterationi;e tegt executed exoed,et.cinci: er it t hek io andde-, or et w au h it ic 4p h o - uw i n s tris th httii, e m - e u plit tia 4 l. y ' t ,H 7 fo r r:sli f e o ma r idot t nh bi er i .B. n i fl aron ic iev t!: i n ng,i n o: to t hr h eri e 7 c h 4 o_ P uto i r for the eXectitiee of Quennell has been. altered to ten o'elOc It'ivill be recollected• that shortly after the execution : - ditoc s ker for the murder of Delarue, Sir James Graham th 4 i , „ P w ite e d i an order, in acceedancei with die provisiOns,bf Gaol Act, prohibiting the go-, vernors, of .different,..giOls, throughout the ezaintry from allowing any strangers to be within theM ou the morning otAn!executAen, Theorder was confirmed by, all the courts.' of . quarter . session, and will be rigidly enfieced on the present occasion; so that no representa tive df "Oelitess; or any individual -except' those 'edit , cially 'eMployed, will be allowed to.bi present, and the ceremonials connected with the execution will- be ton ducted almost in priVate. ' SEN The late Sir Robert CravvforClTCAlook; Baronet; of Pollock;ltentre*Sbire;'ind of Frederick'. itteK'Edinbiirgh, lately died in North - Britain, a baChelor.' Ilia - funded and personal property - in England, . within . the province of .Canterbury, is estimated .at 30,000 k, which is , beyond his• effects in -Stolen& Amongst the papers of the late.Ba rouet there.were found two memoranda• of a l testamentary nature , * made , in.tonformity," with the law of Scotland, end as such were duly recorded in Edinburgh 'in the books of Council and Session.as probative,writs, .and registeredthere on the Bth inst., and were_expressed,nearly in these words-7-, the first dated Oct. 25, 1844:—" 4,500/. •to my friend, Mr. Gordon Forlong, for the particular attention and kindness he has shown to me and my affairs whilst living,with me, and studying for the law." The other ,paper, ~dater; Jan. 25, 1845-7" Tn,mranim servant, 112 f.; becauso he ,has' been tale. rablr fair con s id er i ng ." (HUH, rest of his property the tes tator has appointed-any, executor. Ile has left, a isiStr• kurylvAng, who is riqc.i of and the sole person entitled to the residue, to whom the . rre- ' roeative Court of London has 'granted ,letters of adininistra- Alan the will annexed, as contained in the. sal,,tlT,o , papers, TREAtRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING - • , • Will be repeatcartkirand Omit, In three acts,,cajlid MARITANA. ettates the Seccau):,.,Mr. BjrFtutl Don C,sesar De 13azan, Mr. W. Harrison ; Don Jose de Santarem, Mr. ll`. Phllns; Maritana, Miss Romer ; Miss Poole. " • ' ' ' " • Between the Second and Third Acts of the Opera Professor RISLEY and his SONS will go through a Series: of. their Classical and Popular Exercises. • • . . .... • To conclude with a new grand Christmas comic fautomine, called HARLEQUIN GULLIVER ; or; Giants and Drrartl4. — Tlit New and extensive Scenery'sinder the direction Of Mr. Griare ; tha Overture and Music by Mr. it. Hughes; the Tricks, Transformations , and Decorations by Ml•7lllitrntru'rthe - Machifiltry by Mr. B-Slomant. the . Dresses by Mr. Bovey; Mrs. Balls, and- numerous.assistants. • The whole produced under the superintendence of Mr. W. West. Scene 1. INTERIOR OF GUILDHALL. Epoch—Lord isfayor's Day, 184.5—between the Dinner and the Ball. Magog and Gog (the City Giants—once at it 'pretniuni,' now at a discount), - Mr. S. Jones and Mr. H. Horncastli; 'G6',eral Tom Thumb or Dwarf, but causing a great panic in the " GiaWhont markethe G t), Miiass a le. nt , • 'll kill . • I, says Tom 'numb, . As soon•ai Icome, ' • . . • kM the Giants."—Yankee Ndrsery Tale. The Genius of Pantomine (Chairwoman of the " Christmas Funny . Club"), Miss A. Payne.—How Tom Thumb takes the Giants down a pelfor two—" Froth word*, they!il shnost cone In blows "—Umpire and Referee, the Geninaof Pantomime, who gives her decisiOn In a manlier (it is hoped) satisfactory,.to..her Inimercius . patrons in boxes, pit, and gallery. • ' • • • t- Scene 2. Cot itdt A 4 -taOF Littivre.--Discovered • A.D. 109. "After a storm comes a calm." Gulliver (having a passion for travelling, high and dry on a roses); Mr. -;W K A, payne ; Mrs. Gul liver (having a passion.(or her husband, in the same predicament), Mr. Hance. Extraordinary high tide, and great rush f* places. Timely arrival of the Flying Island. Mrs. Gulliver leaves the rock to the tune of " Here . we go up, up.:uV!--,Oullivecrlleaves the rock to the tune of " Here we go down, down, down." The tide having ceased to flow, imitureilly,..bvgias, to s ebh, and .I,eayss Gulliver to asto nish the Lilliputians LaPeaJants - (the r of"Sthhll natives"); "MeSsni. and Mesdames Tiny, Dumpy, Dot, Weebody, Speck, Sttort, - Small, Trot, Littlejohn, &c. &c. ; Inspector of the A division of Lilliputian Police, Mr. Stumpy ; Policemen, Messrs. Move-a-way, Clear-the way, Push-a-lortgrWslik-bn;'&c. ; Engineer, Mr. Laser ; Stoker, Mr. Hot-birth. How Gulliver, alias the man-mountain, is BOUND over to keep the peace ; and how, "by a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether," he is carried away to the court of the Emperor Lll - _ . . . - -- ".And wasn't he a dainty dish • - ' "Vietbefore the Kings?" .-...- ', • - " - '• - ' ' • Old MSS. irr the British Meatum. Scene 3. HALL OF SCIENCE IN THE PALACE OF TILT KIN'S OF LA- FuTA.-The Maiesty. thq.,King„ of . Laptita.„ (very deep in Geome try-vide, Flapped at; his, elbows), Mr. T. Idattllews; Lord'lligh Chancellor Parallelogram antLord' lite ChEimberral n .A.',qu andilAter a i (fond of " Figures,' especially number " One"), Mr. Howe ll M r. Johnson. Lords 'ln - Waiting; 'with *alp...attendant flappers, pages,, &c. Mrs. Gulliver.miike " ict ? /Ir a an d imay,appeara . nce at Court i" and how, having lost her 0-, the Flying Island is placed at her disposal to recover the same. Scene 4. MaatpE RESIDENCE OF THE EMPttoItPLIELII'DT.-His " High" Mightiness RESIDENCE to - Mbnutreft .141111 r My Gee, • Emperor . of Lilliput, Miss Turtle ; her " equally" High Mightiness the Em press of Lilliput, Miss 3lidgley. The LillipatiAn - .Coltrt (the " high- est" families in the lancl),..andLillipu,tign . „-IMpgrial_ guard (at least 2 ft. 6 in. in theitatocitings). !Tants, policemen, cooks, scullions, ' &e. &c.-How .Galliter, having n lei out 'or" lilfr ". ahce vile, - not sf a only pockets the off but two x liceiteffTn the bargain. • !low he kisses the Empbtfir' lltitt - And thn•Erupress'alips. - Inspection.of the Lilliputian Impdria Guard.- --How Gulliver swallows his dinner, and, is only prevented.from , swallowing ,a Lilliputian, byway of dessert, by the news of the arrival of the Blefascadian fleet. • Gulliver re gains his freedom, hytoying ha he enemy's fleet. The Palace on fire. Arrival or the Li'llijlitlan Elie' Brigade. -Ffirt+ , Gulltver- saves_ the Empress, and is the oilliged"te- same lihn'stlf,iwhich he does by taking a hop, step, and a jump into . . ..,. ~- .„ ... ~. . ~, • Scene 5. CORN-FIELD IN BROBDIGNAG. r -I.ollo%tretShO (a sub stantial Brobdignaglari;ner,and member of the Brqbdignag Agri cultural Society • Mr.,lilouster ~• Long-in-the-strltte(his vilf*7,ll.lrs: Strapper; Broblignag Blbj. ,(iii'. arid - oat' bf"k of-Cart); • Min' Hi Payne ; A vet; roiihrliobbi (tile tridthernf - a very fine Salsify) Mrs. Redbreast . ,':`Prtie Pig (with silver medal from the Broblignet., Cattle Show),Mr. , Snout. How ,Gulliver -goes a bird's nesting, and gets the worst-of...it. and:how, after paying all proper deference to' the "great-uns," l he,pitch,es Into the " littleAm" ih•the •gcteitrt. Scene 6. 8E0850194 , 40 BED-ROOM AND NDF.SERY.--BFODdlgTlitg " Gemini" (Aligffee - t*lias), M Weis James and Elliott; Brobdignag . Kitten, Mr. PtiatteSr-. "Fbrftlither .pasticulars.. of this, scene-. apply Personally to the principal performers, who can be seen in it every evening till further notice. „„ , ~.., • . ~ „, Scene 7. COAST OF THE ISLAND 'OF LILLIPUT - (I(CSCHLIe - t); and re-appearance of the Flying Wand"; frOtitdrhieli fifrS.Oulliver takes a flying leap iliNVOllffiVer'4•armir-" We May - be; happy yd.?", Our old acquaintrifite,"file• ReCk; introduces .another old: acquaintance, the Genius of.Pantomimei- Tran.sfurmation,eftke Characters. Harlequin -...- ,Mr.. Wieland,. rvia,_._- ..,.. Mr. - T. - M l Pantaloon .;-> s,• -MX-Elowell. C i ol ip lurriblies - ..311As Hit's and prf. .-1, ''. ' - ' '-' ' " Miss Lonsdalei - - Seene 8. nip ok CovlNTltY4erlifrr, PrceaDlid.r.-Writing in Eight Lessons' ' - 'rlin'Extferltnentallicatadron, with.klornpipeaCcorii, paniment. A Sudden'. Peep: irate Lekester-equare.. ..Wenhana. Lake . Ice. Sliding made easy, A.great Fallin,provisions-viz. fish, fl-iiit and vegetables:-.... . . Scene 9. Cr.olv,,N:s Lorkorsos.:--Iled allia"WindOW eharfge - sides, and Clown "goes down the 'ailddle'add up agate ;•"great virtue in-a blan ket. "To be well stinker before taken." The principle-of elongation "Carried out." Clown is tossed up, and: Harlequin. comes down " heads." 1, --- v‘..) , . Scene 10. Iraratiox of: cIAocEsI,gISHMONMISS, AND WIN! MER cHANTs' Stfors - i-Tyro active lads, versos active clothel-hoite.-' Cask of West India-Produce and barrelled riatritS: - - I.adders ad infitittum, Putting up the - shutters-the wrong • shop:- Try again, • Ditto re peated. Greittrifange•on the- premises,- and " business - removing." Scene 11. Fliennert-RILL, with extensive view of the neighbour hood of London.- Railways xemetither the 30th November. Grand Railway Steeple7ehanct..to the Board of Trade. Arrival 'or engines from all the country round. ," A clear course find- - no fattnir."- Off they go. Clown and .Pantaloon in, ditliguitiii, and ending-in a "dis solution of partnership:" - - - --. • . + . -,.. . . . ... , Scene 12. FLEET -sTRF.ET DURING -THE Rarilas.. - with Glass Shop, Tinman's, and-Railway Printing,anics. _,lts,Hvqty Prospectus and Provisional Covenantee.; publishing , made • easy. Orders to any amount punetnally,attended to. The Greet - Guy . fOr 11345. • Great hattue of stags ; "they come-they come."'" No thoroughfare. • The shortest cut to the Board of Trade, prodticing -a-great smash- among ' - - 'the crockery. • .-• , "-• . , ~ , , • . Scene 13. IaTERIOR of THE Boson!) Of TUBE, and Probable - Ge- - neral Railway Termintv4. ... . . ___ Scene 14. WAWILAAKEB,S' AND BooxsllLLEll3 Snors. - -Vaching the young idea how to shoot. Illuitrited s Loifdon Noose. 'A f` pinch of curry po*Aer:" Watch on a=new moirement. Queen's Visit to (ilermany, and all eyes directettto' - 1 Owing to this great attraction, immediate .apiAlJation should he made to '.“, JOHN PARsONA, - E6x BOok.-keeper. , ARIILEATBS ROYAL, HAYMARKET, THIS EVENING Will be performed ROMEO AND JJ.11.1,.ET. Romeo, 'Miss Cush man (her Second Appearance at this Theatre) ;- Juliet, Misie Susan Cushman (her legeoiNd ArigeoLtanee In Eugliendh e To conclude with a Grand New Extrityaganz,a, entitled, THE BEE AND THE,olliAdicirC iTItEIr; Qr, The E'er Wishes. Principal characters VlK...tlinlson, _Mr. ,Jamistlanct, 'Arr. Clark, Miss orlon, ' Tefisslulla Bennett; VII. 'Caulfield,' find •Mrs. Stanley. - • •• • ••- ~• , . •• THEATIIB 110 YAL, . ADELI I .III. THIS EVENTNG . ' • • Meated an, ;Mir* NeWDilnna; Called THE LIONESS WOF THE 'it ot; - Tfid 'Prisoner ~o f Shinsselhoarg...: iliexJa Romanouski, Mr. Webster; Triptolemus Kroat, Mr. Wrighq.gliza beth, Mad Celeste:. '•!• • i • After which,.will be,praducittt THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.' To conclude with an entirely N'ew and Original Christmas Pan tamime, called HARLEQUIN AND POONOONINGKEEIVANG FLIBEEDEEFLQIIEEDEEBITSKEERAN434 till The King of the cannibal Island. liitrlegitini:Mr. T. Jeehtncl; _Columbine s , Miss Fleming; Clown, Mr. C. J. Smith; Pantaloon, jr. Mitehenson. THEATRE, ROYAL. _ . , , -TIBS *WEN LNG. MILL.. D.E YP;iktrPRIIED • - THE CRICKET ON THE A - FAIR? TALE 4 •s' OFJIOM • • . The Princ ip al 'Chat - 4;o'4'i by Mr: ittelfr4l intry . ; lifrr Meadows, Mr. F. MO:Kbeley;'llllkr •Woollidge, Miss Dawson, MIAs !Inward, "Miss -Forster, end 31iss2Turner. , After whteliWiSbe.produced a X.ew Or4nd Ilagiantic extravaganza, entitled TILE ENUILLITEDAJORSE - ; Of, Prime - Maui Schah of Persia and thexPrinmsof,Bnlal. Principaltiikilieteri by Messrs; ' Keeley, Wigan, F. MattheWs, `Pittner, Ktninch; Mee-. dames Keele)'; Vitlars,'lrckidoii, Dawson, Howttrd, Arden, &e. - PRINCESS'S THEATEYTOXFOIiD-STUEET. ' • EViNFIG 4 Will be repiate& a I , Nc* Extravarnolvat, entatle(l4EAMES, THE RA I L ROA D - FOOTIMMi•OY BkRKELEY.IQUARE. "Jeaanes Flush, Mr. Compton, After which. LO.N...C.BSAR Dr. pt.m.k. Don Cierr de Suzan, Mr. Wallark ; Marlitrui p -- - To conclude with a NeW ChrletThaa P'abtornime,- entitled THE KEY OF 21/1 KINGDOM ; HARLEQUIN AND THE FAIRY . BLUE BELL. * Harlequin; Mr. Nirr.H.• Harvey l. Columbine, bliss Bullen ; Citrworifr?Flelmore4 ZantsloOn, Mr. T:„11111. 116YAI:OLY1tPIC THEATRE: MIS EVENI .N(!-' Will bepfeentitect Doniestic , f)rama at powerful interest, entitled THE LADY EOF ST.4 . TROPEZ. .Ge orne Mituripe. Browne; Count D'Anbrieve,.Mr, Br keg_ ; kirtenae,Ctlie Lady of SCPropei), Miss L. MelvilN„ To be follciviled by Tfi TJAY""APPLIVIIIIMEDDING. 7 Col. Freelove, Mi•.'W'idter•titeff . . And coat dt#gl th.ghe new Pautearaisie, 1114#1 roactkable_r9r glee and granden*.eablect,,,UOHTUlll.6.7XTS.;.,or,„ JAIE 314a1c CAP. Fortunatus,, Miss ; ; pce S lte i o 7 Mr. CockrilliTaifi Queen, IklAs Ma,rletap ythel's CPit'ittaloon: MT Charles ; Cloaa, ;Intl* Luidlaw. AIItrFZETZS , ROTAX, .41,4PHIT,HE4T*E OF ARTS. .• „- „a,TA'S, EVEN O, . . , Will bß,perfornied the nel WTHE PYRENEES.' In which M.Wellen's celebrated 'Deg. Etnilt 'WM 'appear, 'whose per formances 'At - the'elit'itib 'itrlYft,pignerParisi; ,has , drawn 'crowded houses for, the itistlitne wydntbs, —.4 • - • New Scenes of the Cirele, combining, iM tgopt sid thy Frendi and .• English Artistes. After which „wilt be repeated ir &Mee 'Egkestrian Pan tomime, called HAIILEQUIYDON QUIXOTTE DE LA MANCHA I or, Sanchb 'Pariza',' 'and Dulcihea•vf Teb•ses.,With new Scenery, Dresses,-Ikrecttantcal ehanges,./ke. •1. 1 ~. it§ 1101rAt • SttERZY.VREATRE. 'Tills "E'VEVINIEP Will bi - perfetnitST , IIIE'•MENDICALNIT 80164 or,,(The -Jew of. Southwark. • , thippoitted by Mesars..l tilttgitea..,..Tohnsop, Rogers, Cowell, -Maynard,.>Lewis,.li,eslop s.y!iesdtTileJl. Vining, Martin, st Daig, Af ter Villa, :jierr Grand - Piiiitoutinze; • entitled HARLEQUIN AND THE pLIY WITCH"OO"TEDDINGTON; ar f The GoldoO Doe o f 'G o od Queen 'Bow. Harlequin, Mx. Commit.: Columbine, /lief Stuithyse r•Ciown, Mr4-Paul Hetrtag r4n4 03 ° 1 4. Mr. Andeeson„. -Sprite, Mr. Stilt. • .... 1., .. 3 ' I,O‘TAL VIVTORrA'iIIEATHE'. *- HIS - I§VhNiN4fr ; HIeHARD 2-LANTAGENE'i; in-Three Ado, sported by Messrs. Osbaldistcsa.-11‘ V-. Saville, T. Fredericks,: Itiggie, Dale, Herbert, Searle, and Misfea Vincent, Itichartloon, Eliza.Terrey; , ll"lri: G: Lee: After which, Professor HEMM INGS'afid hii SONS will gibe more unparalleled, feats of Classiest orfinaslw than ever yet has been ex. filmed, and *Moaning .even. th eelebrinetblOshlY himself. To ooncinde.With a* new gorgeous Pantomime, ,called TIPTITY WITCHETwOci' HAWQVIIS.TIM, jipinSlN,,and the COMICAL WITCHES- 4, LANC,ASHIRY- Hartequin, Chipirui ; bine, Mis;,,Le ; the Two -...ClowiilsiMessrs. E. 131atfolutrd'atitt liPllonaldf-the TWirmt-a 16 ( 41 , 3,l rr7"amitiw-tuld. the veteran Tom' Piintoinittee ant! Prince of Pantaloona , lancbarttille iteffr- n THE , WEATHER—SUN OFFlcias.DEc. 30. . • Highest, 48 ; No6D, 50. THER3lo3lirrit;'l,6lVeSt, ' 1 37. • BZRVitTgit, 29.8.--iVIND S.W., hazy. _ . LoNDONIBRIDOE THIS DAY. Si ,rning 19 minutes alter . 31- sEnming' minutes After 3.- ,; (.. . .*. •1•. v• -1-.- .' _ - • , rtaiii:' .3 ~--,,_. ~ .s.c-- - p -- ~,,,). 4/, _. ...t. • . . , ...- ~ A " .'-- '' • ' s 0. - r . ,-, 0 , , e , 'lt: '', ..;, -- 6'n• 1 14 iN t ;,...' '''' 'o " I ' l+' . ' '"'''' . -.., "''' 4 ' k 1 Ara 4 4 LON DON,..WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1 8 45. Mr. MACAULAY'S letter authenticates the explana ti66 whibil*lgave, immediately after the event, of the failure Of Lora-lOnli RtissiLes attempt to form a Government. " All our plans were frustrated by 1!%, the ' krp os Ab The a e n Prori n , 4id and 1 4 • ea( ti lted !1f ere • 1' tiel, e sha Eh , , in, '0 el of th . 4 A. ` l ° l l .. " 11( .ta i: it 4",'11z F' 4 t11 : 1►1 t 1 ., .I.el 3 . N 4. 16 440. , 1 4'54-a J'e, Su l 1 1 41 44;