The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-04 00:00:00

THE TRAT4LLER'S LIBRARY. Just published, complete in Two Parts, 16 mo.price is. eac h, ;)THEN. A New Edition. Forming the Eleventh and Twelfth Parts of THE TRAVELLER'S L I MARY. To be continued :Monthly, price One Shilling each part. Parts IL and X. contain 3lrs. Percy Sinnett's selected 'Transla .l2 of MILE. PFEIFFER'S LADY'S VOYAGE round the WORLD. • Parts. price One Shilling each. Te be followed by Mr. 9 I4eALITLAY'S ESSAYS on the LI F E and WRITINGS of ADDI . and on HORACE WALPOL E. Formin g one Part. (On D e c 1.) 1.) BUC'S TRAVELS in TARTARY, TEIBBT, and CHINA. Trans. by Hrs. PERCY SINNETT. feilowing may bsrintd in Volumes, bound in sloth, prisn Half- It-Crown each : ROTHEN. 1 Vol., 23. &I. cloth. LAING'S NORWAY. 1 Tel.. 2e. 6d. cloth. YFE/FFER'S LADY'S VOYAGE. 1 Vol., 2s. 6d. sloth. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Loogmans. - - THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. M. gITLLIEN'S ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. The Last Night but Five. The EIHIBITION QUADRILLE—Signor BOTTESINI. Signor SIVORI. JULLIEN has the ratification to state that he has become the, pare beeer of several of the instruments to which were s'waue" ate Couaoll Medal atthe Great Exhibition, among which are—The Violin manufitetared by N. Viulanme, of Paris—several of MM. Beeson smarAntoine Codrtois' Wind Instruments—ant also the bra id Pianoforte of the Messrs. Erard; this latter Instrument will be exhibited every Evening, and will be performed upon bY the ce lebrated Flauiste, Mons. Bidet. Herr licenig's Benefit. PROGRAMME FOR THIS ESENISG. PAST I _ Beethoven. vertun, Leonora • • • • • Great usdrille, the St. Leger Day, descriptive a the •• • • Julhen. National Race' of England • • • • polo, Comet-a-Pistil*, r b r i g ht Savoy, p• erformed • • • Angelina. by Herr Rtenig • • • • from the" Pas- SyMphony, the Allegro and Storm , • • •• •• Beethoven. toral" Symphony •• • C icely Nott Marliani. Aria, Stance di Pin, sung by M i " 'False d'Amour, with a duet for two Comets, byHerr • • .. Romig. Lcanig ana Mr. Holt frOrn Be ll ini's opera, "La • Solo, Centra-basso, Sonnet:lomila,' perf - ornatasrtb,v_Sloor Bettesini Bottesini. E..i a i ilatrni quadrille, foanded on taupcisille, the Great the Great Exhibition ot 185 1 PART 11. A .Aieetion from the opera, "La Inglis sera, gran' -- , n •• with solos by Lavigne, Lazarus, del R ae me n_ _ • _ g aumenn • • Donizetti. 80 31E 0 '2 , V ni i g o ran , d i•a Carnaval de Cuba, pairformed by M. Swart KSivoi. nlg. vats .. marin . ette • •• ' • ** Aithout accompaniment, from " Robert le Trio. Diable," by Herr oung, Signor Clef% and M. rro vere Meyerbeer. Gawp, tnejjAt-horn and Post-horn obligato •• Kcan i g• It. ANNUAL GRAND BAL MASQUE will take vast place on FRIDAY, December 12, are terminate the season. The Refreshments will be provided by Wr. G. Payne, and be of the be eb quttlity and at the most moderate prices. The Concerts will ou each evening commence at Eight, and termi nate at Pleven o'clock. JulUen. MICAS Or ADMISSION, Promenade, Boxes, and Galleries, One Shilling. Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. Private B. xes, 10s. 6d., 215., and ale. 6d. „.Pfaese and Private Boxes may be secured on application to Mr. at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten till Five ; Private Boxes also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. Leader and Coeirs's, Mr. Chappell's, Messrs. Warner, Beale, and Co.'s ; Messrs. Campbell, Ransford, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; Mr. Allcreft's and at Jullien and Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent- Street. HUNGERFORD-HALL, S TR AN D. UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTION. TEIEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. " SOIREES MYSTERIEI7: 4 ES," by M. and Madame Langiols, of Pasts, and the celebrated Indian Juggler, Djalma, ever 7 Evening, er Seven o'clocX Admission is., Is. ,cl., and 2s. ANIMAL MAGNETISM.—SOIREES LASSAIG NE every Even- ANIMAL• (Saturday excepted), at Eight o'clock. Admission le., 25., and 45. DIORAMA.—Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices of Ad ,ton Is. 6d., is., and 6d. WiZA.AItS and MUSICA.L PROMENADE - Admission Free. Open daily from Ten .4.X. to Tea Y.Y. TAR A TIM 'LOYAL, HAYMARKET. webgter. tote Lessee and Manager, Olu BrOmptOtt. TIIIS EVENING, • win be per f orme d the admired Comedy of THE LADIES' BAT TLE; or. Un Duel en Amour. Le Baron de Montrichard, Mr. Howe; Henri do Fl avi g neni, Mr. Farselle ; Onstage de Grignon, Mv. Leigh Murray; Countess do Autreval, Mrs. Stirling; Leoine de la Villegontier, Miss A. After -Which a new Faroe, entitled THE TWO BONNYCISTLES. Mr. Bonnyeastle, 21r. Buekstono; Mrs. Bonnyeastle, Mrs. Back !Juliana- To be followed by THE BOUGH DIAMOND. With A KISS IN THE DARK. ADELPUI. - dez,the erection of Mr. B. Webster. The D*lrer Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his In 41191711ftieri, Will appear This Evening. gaoralletli success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. Tlll6 KV Eli ENG, Will be performed a ne;andlaughablo Pleat do Circonstance, Vititle4 BLOOMERI.,M ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Great, Mr. Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John Atrey„ Mr. 0. Smith ; M. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia La trash( (keen, Mist Woolgar. obe followed by this Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. 'Willis. Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin. Atter which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST /LOSE! any the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mr. J. Siigbea• Bellamy, Mr. Worrel; Harriet Miller, Miss Col lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. L0Y41.1, PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under te Mnnagementat Mr. C. Kean. EVENING. ifikesnare's Comedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. t ncipal characters by Messrs. Bartley, Keeley A. Wigan, Mea ws, Addison. Harley, J. Vining, C. Kean ; Mesdames Winstanley, eley, and C. Kean. After which, a new and original Comedy, in two acts, entitled TENDER PRECAUTIONS; or, the Romance of Marriage, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. Fr vats Boxed, &c., to be had of all the Bookseliers, and us Mr. Maasingliam ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, i-itrost, from Eleven till Five o'clock. itultAL ULYM.PIC Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. F.VCNING, Will be performed SECRET SERVICE. With, I'VE' EATEN MY FRIEND. Jellytop, Mr. Compton. After which FUIEND WAGGLES, Taa conclude with THE LONELY MAN OF THE OCEAN, sup ported Ay Messrs. U. Farren, W. V arren, sender, Norton, Mesdames apt d. Adeas. s eLAtiIIOUSE ANI) STRAND riIEATKS. Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. Tha Warmest Theatre in Linden. The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly with shouts of laughter—the Hit of the Day. Another New Farce. rain EVENING, Will he performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, 731.4kes Marshall and Maskell. With STROLLERS AND STRATAGEMS. Tn be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS and PELEUS. Characters by Messrs J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses Saunders and Marshall. Atter w,ich a new Farce, entitlel THE FIFTH OF NOTEM 11E14, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and Maskell. 'Co which will be added, HUNTING A TURTLE. .e prices of admission are arranged as toliow :—Orchestra stalls, 4; . boxes (first circle), Is.; (second circle), Ss. ; Pit, Is. - 4. ors to be opened at Hall-past Six, and the performances to co...dienee at Seven precisely. second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock ...:trst circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private Roses One Guinea ands Half each. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. AsT I.Erb Ito YAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under -,...ei'atronaige of ber Majesty and his Royal Highnese Prince Albert. p iator any M. Agar, Mr. ST, Batty, Batby begs cave to inform his ps'rons and the public that he entered into Engagements for lilne Nights' Representations with the principal Artists late of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, they having returned from Dublin , en route to Paris, Mesdames Caroline, Duburg, Nit) s. Loisset, Toung Baptist Loisset, and Dubrey, with the Whole of their Stud of Menage Horses, who will make their first ap pearance VIES EVENING. . . - the most succesetut and popular Theatre in London. Azael still continues the Star of the Theatrical World, r9IS EVENING, WAIL be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball, ENT., and written expressly for this establishment, entitled in which will be introduced the same highly-trained Horses and Camels that appe ired in the Opera at her Majesty's Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by public opinion to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever s itnessed within the wills of a theatre, assisted with magnificent iseenevy and brilliaht oostumes. The new Dramatic Performers havtliz achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have the the honour 11l Wearing every evening until krther notice. With [kitty's brand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company In Burope, represented by Foreign and British If.ii4o and 'Female Aztists_ot superior talent. To oenclucle with LA COUPE GEORGE - . laekets to he bad at the eon-office from Eleven till Four daily. ....Aga Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. PORTRAITS OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, Ivan muudlßS AND !AC-MULLES OF THEIR HAND- WRITINGS. THE MOST SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT EVER TAKEN, BY WYON, 2 " WEti,CH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; TOGXTHER WITH A PORTRAIT OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, PRICE ONE SHILLING. `II:! DAS --Morning-59 lain. after 10 I -- -. ) (41. Evening 28 TO,-sfozaoW—Morning 0 Min,. alter 0 Eveni n 5 min after 11 g 3 rein after 11 THE WEATHERI7Strtg OFFICE, DECER-1-i--4 THERMODINI7O4 IX TUB SHADE. 36—highest since noon yesterday. 29—lowest this morning and daring the night. 3G- tins day, at noon. Baliomaims, 3031. Wisp W. N. W.— dall, foggy weather. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following 1113 cea at Nin e o ' c l oc k y es t er d a y morn i ng . — The statiOnB are arranged in order of latitude. PLysiouT s —Wind N. W . ., calm—foggy. ri , lisirroN--wind N.W., calm—overcast. I.IA-Trusc.s—Wind N.W., light airs—overcast. touwaurrox—Wind N. W., gentle breeze—foggy. FolatzsTorme—Wind N.W., gentle breeze —overcast. TUNERIDGZ—Wind N.W., gentle breeze— overcast. GREEN W ICH—Wind N. gentle breeze —overcast. STaoon —Wind W.. calm —overcast. SWINDON—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overca.st. Coltcnugrea—Wind S.W., calm —overcast. fAßmotrril—Wind W , calna—overcagt. aor.THEAD--Wind N.W., gentle breeze —cloudy. iVind E., cello_ 8, ,,,,,,, r. .i4AP— ,,K— -,.... . ,Wind N.%V., gent l e breeze—cloudless. .oirat mr , - , The returns . frotn the follow ing places i n di cate the state of the win d a nd weather on T ues d ay morning at nine , e'e!ock : ' d $., calm—foggy. LimERICII--.Win " d N.W4 gentle breeze —overcast. klTruarGeit Vin Poolz—vir*ln d N., gentle breeze—cloudless. 1.-..araff.,,munisraaraasuawam., We regret to announee the death of Lieutenant colon p 0 ,4 0 „ n , 27th Regiment. The melancholy event 6q9- at itata.forwet ParraekS, Dublin, on Monday THE SUN, TO CORRESPONDENTS No communication can be attended to unless authen• ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected communications cannot be returned. _ eurnina #7, LONDON, MURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1851. Republicanism becomes more consolidated in pro portion as the plot thickens about the originator of the last French Revolution. It would be idle, of course, to expect that the accounts received from Paris should be rose-coloured throughout. Unhappily, such is altogether impossible among a people as exciteable as our neighbours. Nobody, therefore, can experi ence surprise on learning that the recent movements in the French capital have, in one or two instances, provoked a conflict, leading to the erection of at least one barricade, to the effusion of blood in the streets, and to the death of two of the ex-representatives. Nevertheless, while episodes of this sanguinary kind have enhanced the general excitement in some quarters, the masses have welcomed the daring acts of Louis NAPOLEON with ma nifest exultation. They have seen those acts accompanied by the re-establishment of Uni versal Suffrage, and in the recognition of that magnificent concession to the wishes of the country the multitude have decided favourable to the pro ceedings of .the PRESIDENT. How far this feeling of satisfaction has extended through society may be per ceived from the intelligence received already at head quarters from nearly every one of the departments. That intelligence announces the almost unanimous praises expressed in regard to the late events by the population. LOUIS NAPOLEON stands exonerated before his fellow-countrymen for the resolution which decided him upon what is literally a flagrant viola tion of the Constitution. Everyone knows well enough that a different course was out of the ques tion under the circumstances. Either the PRESIDENT must have acted against the Assembly, or the Assembly against the PRESIDENT. A trifle less promptitude and Louis NAPOLEON himself, instead of the traitors, who were not merely his personal enemies, but the enemies of the liberties of France, would have been lodged in Vincennes. That is to say, of course, if a party of oonspirators, so hateful to all classes, as the men he has now made prisoners, could have in duced the army to side against the elected of six millions, that elected a BONAPARTE, and that BONAPARTE the representative at once of the glories of a past, and of the suffrages of the present generation. if by nothing else, Louis NAPOLEON would find his justification for having acted thus daringly and rigorously in the fact of THIERS and his very dangerous and despicable accomplices being captured by the soldiers, at four o'clock on Tuesday morning, in the private residence of General CHAN.. GARNIER. The presence of those conspirators at such a suspicious rendezvous and at such a suspicious hour out of the twenty-four—too late for mere conviviality and too early for anything else but treason—indicates the truth of the accusation thrown out against the Right by the upholders of the national sovereignty. Having once decided upon taking the initiative in this momentous struggle between the conflicting powers of the State, Louis NAPOLEON has done the work marked out for himself thoroughly. Not satis fied with dissolving the Assembly, he has caused the very building in which it was accustomed to meet to be rased to the ground forthwith. Neither has he contented himself with one or two arrests of the lead ing men amongst his antagonists, he has directed his army to take the whole of them prisoners, no matter how formidable soever their reputation. it is in this dauntless manner he has acted towards his very pre decessor in the administration of the affairs of France —the Dictator CAVAIGNAC. It is thus also that he has grappled with the influence supposed to be exer cised by a distinguished officer like General BE DEALT, by a captain as renowned among the con querors of Algeria as General LAMORICIERE, by a statesman as vindictive es M. TUIERS, by nearly all the principal men of note, in fact, in the entire community. Wherever there has been the slightest evidence of resistance to his decision, there Louis NAPOLEON has at once exerted his supreme authority in its repression. Has a barricade been thrown up in any direction, it has been instantly stormed and taken by his soldiers. Has any legislator of importance called down upon himself the faintest suspicion from the Executive, he has been immediately seized and carried off to Vin cennes. Has the obscurest person in Paris raised a cry in the streets calculated to disturb public tran quillity, he has been promptly locked up within the walls of one of the prisons, or of one of the barracks. And the people have everywhere responded to this resolution on the part of the PRE. SIDENT'S Government. They have expressed their contempt for the late conspirators against the Republic by jeers and derisions. They have welcomed the officers of Louis NAPOLEON, 012 the contrary, with shouts of enthusiasm. While the Chief of the State himself, on descending into the streets and traversing some of the most public places of the capital on horseback, has been greeted with a cordiality and fervour sufficiently indicative that his audacity has met with the national approbation. Meanwhile active preparations are already making for the settlement of affairs now thrown into consi derable confusion by these occurrences. A remarkable decree has already been issued under the signature of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, and countersigned by M. DE MOENY, his Minister of the Interior, no minating eighty of the ex-representatives members of the new Council of State—for the supervision of the labours of Administration. Among the parties se lected to this honourable post of responsibility are the Governor of the Bank of France, M. ; the General BARAGUAY D'HILLIERS, formerly in command of the army of Rome; M. BAROCEIE, the eminent Minister ; M. FERDINAND BARROT, once leader of the Cabinet under the PRESIDENT ; M. BOULAY DE LA MEURTHE, the Vice-President of the Republic ; Admiral CECILLE, formerly Ambassador to the Court of St. James's; M. DROUYN DE L'HuYs, once also Minister Plenipoten tiary to England ; the Marshal EXCELMANS, the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, General D'HAUTPOUL, General DE FLAHAULT, General D'ORNANO, General RANDON, General DE SAINT ARNAUD, M. ACHILLE FOULD, M. METNARD, President of the Court of Cessation ; M. LUCIEN MURAT, M. TROPLONG, President of the Court of Appeal ; and M. DE MONTALEMERRT. An amusing circumstance, originated by this creation of the new C ouncil of State, was the nomination of M. LEON FAUCHER as one of the members, and his petulant rejection of the honour (considered by him to be rather questionable, because, we presume, of its being also somewhat perilous) in a ridiculous little note addressed to the PRESI DENT. Whatever may be the ultimate result of these very extraordinary proceedings, there cannot be a moment's doubt that L ou is N APOLEON h as ac t e d t hroughout courage adroit ness, astoni s hi n resolutio n , no t mere l y w i t h a of a BONAPARTE • , but Promptitude, w h consummate an and i inflexible flexib l e Fur gthermore, it cannot be very soon forgottenu that with Suffrage, th a stroke of hi s pen h e re-established uivers and by his ma n ly Appeal to the Peopl e demanded(within this of e xisting difficulties by ele c ti ons this present D ece mber) such as must le a d to the permanent con solidation of the National Sovereigety. Mr. CuARLES PEARSON'S admirable plan for com bining extensive street improvements in the CityandFinsbury with a central terminus for all the railways at the ncrth side of the river, hxs been received with general approbation by all disinterested persons com petent to judge of the general merits of the under taking. A model of the contemplated improvements was exhibited on several occasions last week to gen tlemen or high scientific attainments, many of them rellos of civil en g i neers o f grea t em i n ence, and also to the the Royal Institute of British Architects, and the fullest explanations afforded by the spirited projector, whose ability, perseverance, and zeal were f a u u ll e y m a b p le p a re i c tu ia ci t i e e d nc:: d unanimously recognised by the . The van importance of reliev. 46 , te 6, 4 .. , 74.\ ... t il " t „ T ' At i ' -t — d 40 i . di* d i r . 4 ...4 ....". Ir _ ' t ..... i f te - tp O l tvioix 0 '#A , •- a tl',4r----- 4 4, • r ail' - ---3 k: - ,iwr... .-- .......471Frai ' , ..fiivi-'• a - - 2 , ,, ~,,-.17,--,. , 4:l':'=', TP ..,. ... * LONDON, ing the principal thoroughfares from some of the ob structions and impediments by which they have been blocked up, during business hours, has long been ad mitted. The delays neceast►rily encountered were extremely injurious to merchants and tradesmen re siding, or rather having their places of business, in the vicinities. As Mr. PEARSON justly observed, the citizens of London had now assumed " migratory character," as if they were "acted on alternately by a centrifugal and centripetal force, fly ing out of town at night, and into it again in the morning." The advantages of permitting their fami lies to breathe pure air, and spending their own lei sure hours and sleeping in the country, away from the places to which their daily avocations require their attendance, are fully understood. London is literally out of town in the evenings. Its inhabitants are dispersed in every direction, east, west, north, and south. The numerous omnibuses are crowded to excess, seats cannot be obtained without considera ble difficulty and delay, waiting at the starting point from the moment the vehicle makes it appear ance until its departure. Woe to the unhappy wight who starts towards home hoping to be taken up on the road. His earnest, signals are either totally dis regarded or answered by some movement on the part of the conductor, signifying that there is no room, and dissatisfied and disgusted, he plods his weary way along and meets his expecting family, fatigued from his unusual exertions and thoroughly out of temper. The facilities so liberally afforded by the different railway companies would unquestionably be largely resorted to, and rendered far more available than at present, but for the distances at which the various termini are situate from the seats of business, and the difficulty of reaching the points of access and de parture. If therewas a convenient point at which pas sengers could take their places, so as to require but a single conveyance, many thousands of persons who now never enter railway carriages would become daily passengers thereby. Goods might be con veyed in like manner, and thus some of the causes that chiefly produce the obstructions of the thorough fares would be removed by the diminution of the number of the omnibuses and carts and waggons with heavy goods. If it were only to be regarded as a metropolitan improvement, which would yield no pecuniary return for the outlay, it would be judicious for the Corporation to carry out the project in its integrity ; but we have no doubt that it would pay a very handsome per-centage on the expenditure, while the civic community and the great railway companies would be alike benefited by the change. The ingenious models exhibited by Mr. Pnlitsosi, showing the construction of the sub and super-ways, on a large scale, which have been some years pre pared at a large expense, to the projector, under the superintendence of an eminent engineer and archi tect, attracted general admiration. From these models and the accompanying drawings the entire expenditure could easily be calculated. In deed, Mr. PEARSON stated that on Friday last he had received from the head of one of the largest firms engaged in iron rootings an estimate and tender for constructing the railroad, and the super and subway, at little more than one-half the estimate for the work rendered to him some years since. It was also shown that a complete system of ventilation of the subway could be accomplished without any practical difficulty, and at a very trifling expenditure. All the difficulties, which some years since induced the Railway Commis sioners to report against the continuation of the Northern Railways through the City, were removed, and the mode of attaining the desideratum clearly in dicated. Mr. PEARSON may well be proud of the suc cess which has attended his highly meritorious and va luable exertions. He has himself expended large sums in maturing his projects, but we have no doubt that he will not only be fully reimbursed for his pecuniary , outlay, but that he will also receive a testi monial suitable to, and a fair remuneration for, the inestimable services he has rendered to his fellow citizens. LATEST NEWS FROM PARIS. ERECTION OF BARRICADES. FIGHTING IN THE STREETS The following is the latest intelligence received (row Paris this morning by submarine telegraph : (From the AArning Post.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 6 P.M. The barricades have been erected and blood shed. Etquiros and Baudin, representatives, are shot. Schoelcher is severely wounded. The excitement is becoming great. All communica tion with the quartiera St. Antoine and the Bastille are entirely cut off. A decree has been affixed to the walls proclaiming that the executive power passes into the hands of the Assembly, and that the President is no longer to be obeyed. It summons the High Court of Justice to judge him and his accomplices. It is signed, by Benoist d'Azy, Vitet, Moulin, and Chapot, and 2.50 representatives of the people. The Montagnards have placarded a like decree. The 250 have been arrested and shut up in Mount Valerion. To morrow the fighting will commence in earnest. The authorities are energetic, but the masses cry with one voice, " Vive la Republique!" (From the Morning Chronicle) PARIS, THURSDAY IfoRNING. An attempt has been made to erect barricades, and blood has been shed. The excitement is great. MM. Beudin and Madier de Montjau, ropresenta• ;ives, were killed. The night passed quietly. A new Ministry is constituted :—Ducos, Marine; Rouher, Justice ; Lefevre Durufle, Commerce. A decree has been affixed to the walls, proclaim ing that the executive power passes into the hands of the Assembly, and that the President is no longer to be obeyed. It summons the High Court of Justice to judge him and his accomplices. It is signed by Benoist d'Azy, Vitet, Moulin, and Chapot, and 250 representatives of the people. The Montagnards have placarded a like decree. (From the Daily News.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. This afternoon the troops stormed the barricades erected in the Rue Faubourg St. Antoine. Baudin, the representative, was killed. THE NEW MINISTRY. The following names are now given authorita tively as those of the new Ministry : Morny Interior. Fould Rouher . . Magner .. Public Works. St. Arnaud War. Ducos Marine. Turgot Fourtoul (From the Morning Herald.) PARIS, THURSDAY, FIVE O'CLOCK A.M. Yesterday attempts were made to erect barricades, which all failed by the firmness of the troops. The night passed quietly. The soldiers vote for the President. (From the Times.) PARIS, Dec. 4, 9.30 A, M. Yesterday the few barricades erected in the Quar tier St. Ant o i ne and Faubourg St. Alartin and elsewhere, and weakly defended by the insurgents, were all stormed and destroyed at eight o'clock in the evening. The following decree of the Mi n i ster of War bps j u st b een posted up :._« Every p erson tak en ill THURSDAY EVENING, the act of erecting or defending a barricade or bearing arms shall suffer according to the most rigorous laws of war." Another decree of the Prefect of Police prohibits the assembling of groups. All seditious cries, all placards of political import, &c.,: are also forbidden. The groups are to be dispersed by the armed force, and without previous notice. The circulation of public vehicles is likewise pro hibited, as well as of waggons loaded with provisions and materials. M. Baroche has accepted the Presidency of the new Council of State. The news received from the departments is satis factory. At Orleans the demagogical party assem bled to invade the Town-hall ; they have been energetically repulsed by the National Guard and the troops. Forty-five of the principal promoters have been arrested, and amongst others the represen tatives, Martin, Michaut Tavernier, and Pereira. Paris is perfectly quiet. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. PROGRESS of the COUP D'ETAT. The only Paris journals published yesterday were the Journal des Debats, the Constitutionnel, the Pa tric, the Univers, and the Assembles. The latter journal is permitted to appear out of compliment to M. Guizot, who has recently shown himself favour ably disposed towards the PRESIDENT. The Journal des Debuts merely publishes the official proclamations of the PRESIDENT without comment. It has no leading article. In the Debats we find the following letter from M. MOLE : " Paris, Dec. 2, 1851. " Monsieur—Permit me to ask you to insert this letter, which I send at the same time to the Moniteur. After having been this morning expelled from the resi dence of M. Darn, Vice-President of the National As sembly, with all the rest of my colleagues who had as sembled there, to protest against violence and oppres sion, I vainly attempted to join the members of the As sembly who had met at the 10th Arrondissement. Nu merous troops prevented me, as well as several other representatives, from reaching the door of the Mairie. I now have recourse to your columns to declare that I join fully in the conduct and acts of my colleagues as sembled at the Mairie of the 10th Arrondissement, and that if it had depended on me, I should have shared their fate.—Receive. Monsieur, &c., " MoLE." The Constitutionnel states that the most satisfactory intelligence had been received from the various pre fects as. to the state of the departments. The same journal defends the conduct of the PRESIDENT, in making a coup d'etat. It says— " It is unnecessary for us to say that . the procla ma ti ons and documents whi c h a ppeared in yam yesterday morn ing produced an immense sensation. The news, as i s usual in all great even t s , spread with the rapidity of lightning. There was emotion on every side, and asto nishment nowhere. There was emotion, because the act was an important one; there was no astonishment, because the act was of a nature that was foreseen. The avowal of every one was, that the state of affairs was such as could only be remedied by extraordinary mea sures. The parties hostile to the executive power had, already, in a stormy sitting, talked of impeaching the President of the Republic. That opportunity f a ili ng, another was prepared for sending the elect of six millions of votes to Vincennes. If the plan had succeeded the As sembly would have prolonged its powers, and would have taken no other judge besides itself between it and the Presi dent of the Republic. The President of the Republic only prevented the imminent aggression with which he was threatened, and instead of proceeding, as the Assembly restricted, and re - esta b h would have done, that is to say, in constit u ti ng hi msel f judge and unv e p r a s r a t l y 5 , uff be r aegbee:lishhe fa cilitated abolished, the exercise of it , by bringing the elector to the place where he ought to vote; and he takes the whole of the French people as judge between the Assembly and himself. This is not all. Louis Napoleon puts the shortest possible interval between this grand national consultation and the decree which institutes it in order to bring within the closest possible limit the duration of a power which might be reproached, if it were to be prolonged, with wanting sanction. This act of strict impartiality has been under stood by the population of Paris, as it will bo through out the whole of France. Paris, although agitated, has not witnessed any the slightest disorder on any point. The people comment on the proclamations and the de crees with manifest sympathy. The shops everywhere remained open; and Louie Napoleon, who went through several quarters of Paris, was saluted with numerous acclamations. This day, which will be remarkable in history, will have for effect to prevent all the misfor tunes which were expected in 1852." The Patrie says--" We are informed that about 200 representatives have already sent their adherence to the PRESIDENT of the Republic, and a great num ber are expected in the evening. Amongst those who have presented themselves at the Elysee are spe cially cited MM. de Beaumont (Somme), de Rance, F. Barrot, Lucien Murat, General Vast Vimeux, A. Bonaparte, P. Bonapart e , G enera l d e G rammon t, General d'Hautpoul, Berger, Gavini, Colonel La borde, Rittaille, De la Moskowa, Baraguay-dThl- Hers, Godelle, Echasseriaux, Dc Casabianca, Fortoul, Dariste, Mitnerel, Fould, Berard, Vaisse, Dumas, De Greslan, A. Giraud, Leverrier, Viellard, Segur d'Aguesseau, de Salis, A bbatucci, sen., Abbatucci, jun., &c. We read in the same journal—" The members of the Parliamentary Club, in the Rue de l'Univer site, assembled yesterday morn i ng i n t h e i r ordinary place of meeting. Two or three companies of troops of the line soon arrived to disperse thesn. The commander of the tr oops announced to the members of the meeting that he had received orders to allow them to leave the place of meeting in full liberty, but if they should attempt to assemble in any other place they would expose themselves to arrest. DI. DE FALLOUX, who formed part of the meeting, endea voured to sound the dispo s iti ons o f t h e troops, and, addressing the soldiers, said—' Ido not believe that representatives have anything to fear from the army. Is it not true that none of you would dare to arrest us ?' The commander im me di ate l y, w i t h a b ow of the greatest politeness, said—' Gentlemen, you have only to make the experiment; you have only to en deavour to resi▪ st. We should act with the greatest respect, but we should do our duty.' On receiving this perempt . ory__reply, th e representat i ves ret i red in g r e at agitation. The followi▪ ng circular of the Minister of War has been sent to all the generals and chiefs of corps:— " General—l transmit to you the proclamations of the President of the Republic addressed to the French peo ple and to the army : You will cause them to be imme diately posted up in the barracks, and you will give orders to each commanding officer to have them read aloud at the head of each company. I likewise transmit to you the decree of this day, in virtue of which the army is called on to expr ess i ts w i ll i n forty-eight hours after the reception of the pr esen t man if estoes . Y ou will consequently without delay have registers prepared in the various corps according to the acc om p an yi ng models, and you will invite the officers, non-commis sioned officers, and soldiers to mark their votes down in them, or get marked down, with the least possible delay. As soon as the votes of the corps under your orders shall have been collected, you will forward the same to me with statements connected with the same, certified by the different chiefs of corps or detachments and by yourself, setting forth the whole number of votes of acceptance or of rejection. The President reckons on the support of the nation and of the army; and in what regards the division which you command, on the energy of your demeanour, and on the prompt and severe repr ess i on o f t h e s li g ht es t a t tem pt at dis order.—Accept, &c., "DE ST. ARNAUD, General of Division." Accompanying the above circular are the following models of acceptance or rejection : " Acceptance—ln virtue of the order of the the officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers, whose nam es are affixed, have replied ' affirmatively' to the resolution presented to it in the following terms:— The French people desires the maintenance of the au thority of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, and delegates to him the pow ers necessary t o ma ke a constitution on the bases set forth in his proclamation of the ---.' " "Rejection—ln virtue of the order, Scc." . [The rest being preci se ly t h e same as t h e preceding, with the single exception of the wor d "negatively , " substituted for "af firmatively.'] The Minister of the Interior has sent the following circular to all the prefects, accompanied by five copies of the proclamations published yesterday morning : " Monsieur le Pricet,—The parties who agitate in the Assembly menaced France with the compromise of its repose, by fomenting plots against the Governm en t, th e object of whi c h was to over th r ow it. The Assembly has been dissolved amidst the applause of all the population of Paris. "Oa the receipt of the present, you will cause the proclamations of the President of the Republic to be af fixed in all the communes, and you will send to the mayors and juges de prix the circulars which I address to you, with the models of the register of votes. "You will see to the strict execution of the measure prescribed by these circulars. You will immediately re place the judges de paix, the mayors, and other func tionaries whose co-operation may not be assured to you. With this object, you will demand from all public func tionaries to give you in writing their adhesion to the great measures which the Government has just adopted. "You will immediately cause to be arrested every in dividual who may attempt to disturb tranquillity, and you will cause to be suspended every journal whose po lemics may place it in danger. " I count, Monsieur le Pt oftfet, on your devotedness and your zeal to take all the precautions necessary for the maintenance of public order; and you will come to an understanding on this subject both with the general commanding the department and with the judicial au thorities. " You will acknowledge by telegraph the receipt of 014 clisputob, sad you Will Nod me, until neyf orders, DECEMB daily report on the state of your department. I have no need to recommend to you to send me by t(legraph any news of gravity. " Receive, &e., "DE AfoRNY, Minister of the Interior." The following is the proclamation nominating the Consultative Commission : " The President of the Republic, desirous until the reorganisation of the legislative body and Council of State, of surrounding himself with men fully enjoying the esteem and confidence of the country, has formed a consultative commission, composed of Messrs. Abbatucci (du Loiret) D'Argout, gouverneur de la Banque Le General Achard (de la Moselle) Le General de Bar (de la Seine) Le General Baraguey-d'Hilliers (du Doubs) Barbaroux (de Ia Reunion) Baroche (do la Charente Inferieure) Barthe, premier president de la Cour des Comptes Ferdinand Barrot (do la Seine) De Beaumont (de la Somme) Benoit-Champy (de Ia Cote-d'Or) Berard (de Lot-et-Garonne) Bineau (de Maine-et-Loire) Boinvilliers (de la Seine) Joseph Boulay (de la Meurthe) Cambaceres (de l'Aisne) De Cassabianca (de la Corse) L'Amiral Cecille Chadenent (de la Meuse) Chassaigne Goyon (du Puy-de-Dome) Prosper de Chasseloup Laubat Charlemagne (do l'lndre) Collas (de la Girond) Dariste (des Basses Pyrerdes) Deejoy (do la Gironde) Deajobert (de Is Seine Inferieure) Drouyn de l'Huys (de Seine-et-Marne) Theodore Ducos (de la Seine) Dumas (de l'lnstitut) Maurice Duval Le Marechal Exelmans, grand ohancelier de la Legion d'Honneur Le General d'Hautpoul (de l'Aude) Leon Faucher (de la Marne) Le General de Flahaut Achille Fould (de la Seine) H. Fortoul (des Basses- Alpes) Fremy (de l'Yonne) De Gaslonde (de la Manche) Fred6ric de Lagrange (du Gers) De la Grange (de Ia Gironde) Granier (de Vaucluse) Augustin Giraud (d'Angers) Charles Giraud, membre de l'lnstitut Godelle (de l'Aibne) De Goulard (des Hautes-Pyren Cs) De Heeckeren (du Haut-Rhin) Leuze (des Hautes-Pyi 4_635) Ladoucett (de la Moselle) Lacrosse (du Finistere) De la Riboisiere (d'llle-et-Vilaine) Lebeuf (de Seine-et-Marne) Lefebvre Durufie (de I'Eure) Lemaroif (de la Manche) Le Verrier (de la Manche) Magne (de la Dordogne) Maynard, president de chambre a la Cour de Cas eation De M‘rode (du Nord) De Montalembert (du Doubs) De Morny (du Puy-de-Dome) De Montemart (do la Seine Inferieure) De Mouchy (de l'Oise) De Moustiers (du Doubs) Lucien Murat (du Lot) Le General d'Ornano (d'lndre-et-Loire) Pepin Lehalleur (de Seine-et-Marne) Joseph Perier, regent de la Banque De Persigny (du Nord) Le General Randon Rouher (du Puy-de-Dome) Le General de Saint Arnaud Sugar d'Aguesseau (des Hautes Pyrenees) Seydoux (du Nord) Suchet d'Albufera (de l'Eare) De Turgot De Thorigny Troplong, premier President do la Cour d'Appel VieillArd (de la Manche) Vuillefroy De Wagram "Le PrLident de la Republique, " LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPA.RTE. " Le Ministre de l'lnterieur,_ "DE MORNY." M. LEON FAUCHER had addressed to the PRESI DENT the following letter, refusing the nomination to the Consultative Committee : "Paris, Dec. 3. " Mons. le President,—lt is with painful astonishment that I see my name figure amongst those members of an Administrative Commission that you desire to institute. I did not imagine that I could have given you the right to offer me this insult (injure). The services which I have rendered you, while believing I rendered them to the country, perhaps authorised me to expect from you a different return. In any case, my character merited more respect. You know that during my career, already long, I never belied my principles of liberty, no more than my devotedness to the cause of order. I have never participated, directly or indirectly, in the violation of the laws, and to determine me to decline the mandat that you confide to me, I have only to recal that given me by the people, and which I yet retain.—Accept, Monsieur le President, the homage of my respect. (Signed) "M. LEON FAUCHER." The following decree is posted on the walls of Paris : " Considering that the sovereignty resides in the uni versality of the citizens, and that no fraction of the people can attribute to itself the exercise thereof. " Considering the laws and decrees which have hitherto regulated the mode of appeal to the people, and particularly the decrees of the sth Fructidor, year II•, the 24th and 25th Frimaire, in the year Bof the Re public, the decree of the 20th Floreal, year 10 and the Senatus Consulte of the 28th Floreal, year 12; "The President of the Republic decrees es follows: " Art. 1. The French people are solemnly convoked in their respetive districts for the 14th of this present month of December to accept or reject the following piebeciste "' The French people wills the maintenance of the authority of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, and delegates to him the powers necessary to frame a constitution on the basis proposed in his proclamation of the 2d of De cember.' "Art. 2. All Frenchmen, aged 21, and enjoying their civil and political rights, are called upon to vote. They must justify their being inscribed on the electoral lists, in conformity with the law of the 15th of March, 1849, or having fulfilled the conditions required by the said law since the formation of the lists. " Art. 3. On receipt of the present decree, the mayor of each commune will open two registers, one of accep tation and the other of non-acceptation of the pldbdciste. Within 48 hours of the receipt of the present decree, the Juges du Paix will repair to the communes of their re spective cantons, to superintend and secure the opening and establishing of the above-named registers. In case of the absence of the mayor, or his refusing, or abstain ing, from complying with the above decree, the Juge de Paix will delegate either one of the members of the mu nicipal council, or a notable inhabitant of the place to re ceive the votes. "Art. 4. These registers will remain open at the se cretariat of every municipality in France during eight days, from eight in the morning till six in the evening, froin Sunday the 14th of December inst. to Sunday the 24th of the same month inclusively. The citizens who are unable to write will signify their vote on the regis ters by declaring their names and surnames. " Art. 5. At the expiration of the delay fixed by the preceding article, and within twenty-four hours at the utmost, the number of votes declared will be verified; each register will be sealed up, and transmitted by the person in charge thereof to the subprefect, who will im mediately forward it to the prefect of the department. The counting over the votes, the closing of the registers, and their transmission by the mayors, to be done under the inspection of the judges de pair. " Art. 6. A commission, composed of three members of the Council- General, named by the prefect, will im mediately sum up the whole of the votes taken in the department, and transmit the result by the most rapid mode of communication to the Minister of the Interior. " Art. 7. The general summing np of the votes 6y the French people will takaplace in Paris before a com mission, which shall be named by a subsequent decree. The result will be promulgated by the executive power. "Art. 8. The expensesincurred and the advances made by the central and communal administrati ons , and the travelling expenses of the juges de paix for t h e es . tablishment of the registers, will be reimbursed on pre senting their receipt, or on the declaration of the func tionaries, by the receivers of the Enregistremeat, or the receivers of the direct taxes. _ "Art. 9. The Minister of the Interior is charged with the execution of this decree. "Done at the Palace of the Elyfi6e, the 2d Dec. (Signed) "Lours NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE. "Countersigned by the Minister of the Interior, "DE MORNY." General CASTELLANE has addressed the following telegraphic dispatch to the Minister of War "Lyons, Dec. 1, Half-past One A.M. " The counter-order for the movement of the 30th reached the Secret Societies at Lyons on the 29th. At Chabeuil (Drome) an innkeeper was arrested on the 29th of November, at eleven o'clock in the eening, with a double barrelled musket loaded, making an appeal to the freres, and crying, 'Let us arm! Let us burn the canaille!' A patrol of gendarmerie disarmed him. That was the only place at which there was a commence me❑t of execution. On other points, menaces of pillage and fire were made on the 29th." It is said that Generals CAVAIGNAc, CHANGAR NIEE, and BBDEAU and M. TIIIEns have been trans ferred to the chateau of Ham. General BEDEAU suffers severely from the wound which he received whilst resisting his arrest. M. LAGRANGE has been arrested, as has, it is said, M. MICREL DE (BOURGES), who attempted to harangue the people on the Boulevards. M. RECURT and Ducoux are also arrested. Amongst the placards posted up last evening, is the following composition of the Ministry : Interior ... M. de Morny. Finance M. Fould. Justice ... M. Rouher. Public Works ... M. Magna. Marine M. Casabianca. War ... ..• ... Gen. St. Arnaud. Public Instruction M. Fortoul. Foreign Affairs... .:: M. itirgot. There appears to be some hitch in the formation of the Ministry, as the 2lioniteur states that no Alluistry hits been deAnitively formed. 1851 M. BERRYER and M. BENOIT D'AZY refused to accept the offers of liberation made them; ano'ber member, M. ETIENNE, an Orleanist, received a bayonet wound in the back yesterday while attempt ing to force his way into the hall of the Assembly. The hall in which the Assembly met has been pulled down. Yesterday morning, says Galignani, the PRESI DENT of the Republic left the E1y:,63 on horseback, accompanied by a numerous staff, with M. LUCIEN MURAT on one side and the Minister of War on the other, amid the acclamations of the troops and the crowd, in the Faubourg St. Vonore, and proceeded to the Place de la Concorde, where he reviewed the troops, who received him with cries of " Vive Napo leon." He then crossed the garden of the Tuileries to visit the staff of the army of Paris, and piised by the Pont National to the left bank of the Seine. Sub sequently he proceeded along the Quais, and in the afternoon, at four o'clock, he reviewed the division of cavalry stationed in the Champs Ely sees, and was received by the troops with great enthusiasm. The High Court of Justice met yesterdey, in put , suance of the orders of those Members of the As sembly who had met at M. DARU'S. The members of the Court on being summoned by the police quietly dispersed. Colonel CHARRAS died yesterday at three o'clock of the wound which he received when he was arrested. MM. BROGLIE, DUFAURE, and FLAVIGNY, who were arrested, have been set at liberty. It appears that three barricades were erected yes terday in the Rue du Faubourg St. Antoine, but they were carried by the soldiers. There are upwards of 100,000 troops in Paris. Orders have been issued to arrest Vic Tort HuGio, but he has hitherto eluded all search. General LAMORICIERE has, it is said, escaped in company with the soldier who arrested him. A great excitement prevails i❑ the Eastern Fan. bourg. There was an attempt made at an imeute among the students of the Ecole de Medicine, which was suppressed by the soldiery. A decree has been posted prohibiting all meetings and public assemblages. It is rumoured that the PRESIDENT was shot at in the Rue Richelieu. MM. ODILON BARROT, DE TOCQUEVILLE, and BERRYER have been sent to the fortress of Mont Valerian. The Funds recovered nearly what they lost. The Five per Cents. opened at 90E 20c., rose to 91f. 95e., and closed at 91f. 80c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. opened at 55t. 75c., and closed at 91f. 80e.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 8671. 50e.; Rouen, 5561. 25c.; Havre, 200 f.; Great Northern, 457 f. 50c.; Avig non, 1911. 25e.; Vierzon, 425 f.; Basle, 1481. 75c. ; Bordeaux, 3751.; Paris and Strasburg, 3601.; Tours and Nantes, 257 E 50c.; BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 3. Boulogne and Amiens, 10%—Dutch Rhenish, VA — Luxembourg, 3—Namur and Liege, 6—Northern of France, 13 1 7 4—Paris and Rouen, 22—Paris and Strasbourg, 11. Rouen and Havre, 8 1 4 Sambre and Meuse, 3•5/g. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have arrived. The Cortes has determined not to take into con. sideration the proposition of OLOAAGA on the inviola. bility of Deputies. General ORAA died on the 231 ult. MADRID BOL4A, Nov. 28.—The Three per Cents, were done at 37 3-16 for time; the Four per Cents. al 131; the Five per Cents., at 17; the Debt without In terest, at 6 1-16; and the Coupons, at 8. PORTUGAL. Accounts have been received from Lisbon of the 29th ult. In the elections the Progres!istas had obtained a large majority. GERMAN Y. On the ht of December the Prussian Ministry introduced in the First Chamber three Bills, em. bodying the recommendations of the Provincial Diet. The treaty with Hanover has been referred by the Second Chamber to a Committee. The report that POTOCKI bad been shot is con tradicted. The Austrian correspondent of the Daily .2.VewB, who had been expelled from Vienna, was arrested immediately on his arrival at Berlin, and kept under arrest until bis departure by the Hatnburgh train. The German Journal of Frankfurt of the Ist instant contains the following on the affairs of Ha nover : • " We understand that the Schele Ministry will not long remain in its present form, but that atter the disso lution of the Chambers, it will be rick,nstructed of indi viduals of decidedly Austrian tendencies. It is also thought that the treaty of September 7 will not be car ried out in its present form; but the question of LIR. Zollverein will be submitted to the Germanic Diet. It is also said that conventions on this subject were entered into a month ago. Add to this thp visit of the Elector of llesse to Vienna, the presence of Austrian troops on the North of Germany, and a just idea may be formed of our future prospects. Beton: such a circumstance the Sclaleumi!z cannot stand in Brunswick." The Elector of IlEssE returned from Vienna to Cassel on the 28th ult. In the fourth sitting of the Diet of Anhalt Dessau the abolition of the fundamental laws was unani mously adopted. The Assembly also decided thal penalty of death should be re-established. RE-UNION DES Aais.—Last night the fourth soiree of the winter season of this society was attended by a very crowded and elegant company. The programme of the vocal and instrumental performances were more varied than usual, and excellent. The sobee opened by Beethoven's quartet " Opus 18, in C minor," for two violins, tenor and ioloncello, and admirably performed by Messrs. Goffrie, Day, Gantz, and 11. Chipp; as well as a trio of Hummel in E flat, for piano, violin, and violoncello, by Miss Hemming (a pupil of Mrs. Goffrie). Herr G( ffrie and M r. C h i pp was most exquisite throughout. The second part of the soirée began by Baerman's quintet for clarionet, two violins, tenor, and violoncello, by Messrs. Williams, Day, Goffrie, Ganz, and Chipp, which was played with great spirit and accuracy. The duo of Benedict and De Beriot, from airs of La Sonnanz- Lula, for piano and violin, was played very finely by Miss Ellen and Mr John Day. Whilst the songs and solos were well supported by Miss Magner, Miss Mary Rose, Mrs. Wal lack, Madame Goffrie, Mr. Haas, and Herr Kloss, and Grat tan Cook on the oboe, every one of whom receiving indi vidually most enthusiastic applause. The interest of yesterday's news has in no degree subsided, and the Stock Market has continued in a feverish and unsettled state throughout the day, with a predominant tendency, however, to a reaction from the fall. Cun-ols, which left off last evening at 97 ro 1 4, opened this morning at 97 1 4 and advanced to 97 1 / 2 . From this they receded to 96%, but again improved to 27 1 % to %, at which they remained up to the official termination of business. After re gular hours the closing quotation of French Rentes on the Paris Bourse was received by the Submarine Telegraph, and as this showed a recovery of three•quarters per cent. even from the very moderate decline of yesterday, it at once caused an almost equal rise in Consols, and transactions took place at 97% to The prevalent feeling i n re l a ti on to future prospects on the Continent is nevertheless one of great distrust, especially as regards the possibility of Louis Napo leon's being able, under any cirsunastances of pers ,nal power, to maintain for a long period the existing state of affairs at Rome. Hence the chief cause of the returning firmness in the English funds seems to arise, not so ranch from an expectation that things are approaching a settled condition, as from the belief that this country will not un der any course of events be compromised, and that whatever may be the confusion witnessed elsewhere, one of its con stant effects will be to cause further investments in our stocks and in those of the United States. The intelligence, also, of a fresh receipt of 500,0001. Californian gold at New York, of which 260,000/. has already arrived on this side, had a considerable effect in promoting the tendency to firm ness.---Times City Article. ILLNESS Os' SIR JOHN Ross.—From letters which we have received from Carlisle, dated the Ist inst., we regret to find that this old and experienced veteran was taken so seriously ill on his way from London to Ayr, as to be obliged to leave the tr a i n , an d b e eonveye d to the Bush Hotel, where, for the last eight days he has been in a most preca rious state. At the period of the most recently dated of these letters, some of the worst symptoms had disappeared; but great fears were entertained of a relapse. We hope for the best, for it would be a melancholy circumstance should the enterprising and gallant officer thus suddenly, after so repeatedly escaping the dangers of war, and expeditions in the Arctic Seas, close his long and useful career, without en joying that repose necessary to all mankind, to "square their accounts" with heaven. —Advertiser. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—This company have just determined on extending the system of return day tickets on their line to the conveyance of horses. EARLY DELIVERY OF LETTERS.—The Post master-General has succeeded in effecting arrangement s , which will come into operation in a few days, by which th e inhabitants of the populous districts of Claphana, Stockwell, and Brixton-hill, will receive their general post letters nearly two hours earlier that heretofore ; and inquiries are making with a view, if prssible, to accelerate the delivery of these letters in other districts near Loudon. VISIT OF THE DUCHESS OF KENT TO OSBORNE• —The Duchess of Kent, attended by Colonel Coup er an d t i o 4a O dy sb l‘ o i r a n r e Y , yesterday, a rrived at South ampton, or her way in the royal carriage, by the train that reached that town at half-past one in the afternoon. The royal carriage proceeded into the Southampton Dock, in which the royal Fairy yacht was lying to convey her Royal Highness down Southampton Water. Colonel Hen derson, a director of the South-Western Railway Company, and his son, Commander Crispin, of th e Fairy yacht, Cap tain P e acock, and Mr. Levy, of th e S outhampton Docks, and Mr. Watkins, the Southampton Railway Superinten dent, were at the docks to receive her Royal Highness when she alighted from the railway carriage. Her Royal Highness will return from Osborne to Frogmore on the luth instant. TnE MURDER IN ESSEIC—The proceedings be fore Mr. Codd, the coroner, relative to the murder of Eliza beth Cobb, the wife of a dredgerman at Tollesbury, did not terminate until late in the afternoon. Our report of yes terday's investigation left the inquiry sitting. It was con tinued until nearly twelve o'clock at night, and was re sumedmorning at eleven o' c l oc k. It resu lt e d i n thec yesterday oramittalof Harringt on f or tr i a l . REMOVAL OF THE IRON RAILING ROUND ST. PAUL'S.—At a meeting of the City Sewers' Commissin”, Tuesday, it was unanimously resolved, on the ”--"°n of N r• Barber, that the application to the D U and Chapter of St. Paul's, for the removal a Lae iron rails at present enclosing the cathedral, be renewed. Mr. BARNUA(.—Mr. P. T. Barnum bas written a letter, in which he says, " I have done. lam perfectly con tent to stop where I am, and hope I shall never aspire to kohl cuteg fvx tlio public in any Yf .1 BRIDLING . TON -.."....—'-'—.---------""------ y LLOY'D'S SHIP P iIN G --( f II P,Ptelti g ;;s LONDON? DEC.breeze an a' fi 4.—Wind at noon VV. to r0 ,,-1 ° DEC. h Y' ll ' treat. DUNDEE,,sId , 2.—Wind N.W.--Arrd.Abooti Garolino, St. Thornas. Shields. The has got in, and proves to be the ir , Qaebc4; BAY, DEC. 3.—Arrd. 1,11,5'13 _.,1,j, f f c o for The schooner reported yesterdsy wvuo from with loss of formast, fo. LISBON, Eff,y Li, by Nov. 21.—The Loire, Nantes to put in leak Rock, Ca off GIBRALTAo Ve00! tow, or v. ,R, Nov.Noy. 25.—The Gloria, Galsts . ~,,, bowsprit',"mou,h, has put in lehky, and ifltn;oo The Vesta, contact with a vessvi. 0 0 ° o til 22d inst., , Galatz to Qicenstown or FalteoutDi,o),o brig), with cArgo shifted. The kris (IL so 28th from Oct„ Constantinople, was fallen ia wijierpi Sardinia, in a leaky !tate• be 28th Be rf dern,ge, andt"rlia to Liverpool, has pat in, " I ` DOVER .. will proceed in a few day 9. , A PO' BIM% for' DEC. 3.—WitA N. to N.IV.--4111' Ligmburgh. _ LIVER, A Otterbort, D,,trierar_ooL, DEc. 3.—W ind N.--Arri,,.,alirtoti Amiti, „a.; Tancred, Honduras ; ,Ecaelie, TO' 4,",.03, prif,f_, .-,`.1.0 Grande ; paiton, St. porniuge;4loiii,d, Queen, rarlii wards Island. Ski. 5;. George, (11:.,Nef Y,Tk ; isl:annah ; Lidy Worsley, Attica ; i',. 9 , 0 0 and j,),etedt of Orleans. off port, Commodore, Lawrence ~,onlacti% PARIS, Da' EC. to Havre Rocks, c. was toi,,if— y wrecked, 20th n t, en l'.'n],.grtiii l a d en , were t wrecked aouut the iEtUle tiers ia li° 3.—The Anne, of and frera4o:o W. —gird. Henrietta, South l e as; „, 1 , Slorj s.sq. ft: DEAL, DEC.W.S. w. 3. _ Wind N.W. ;a ; Susan Crisp, Algea kbl 'l o ots pore ground. sailed, ra, Sing B , b • , f 1 OFF Do Cictro, I aoes. st• Andrew' Hull. tc , td.rjer°' `-'OUTIIA, steamer _ .IPTON, DEC. 3.—Wind S. -. 5 ' . _mfa4ricm,ree, Alikr,aribv;edsfro (rota P ,i V ' New Yor 1 for Sf i ouGHA k. , LL, DEC. 3.—The Princess f?oftl, Livr sea, bast arrived here, OFF THE EDDYSTJNE.--LOlldoo, Ntildril - for C l:' making water, after 61(1' BridgeWateri DIINDEE.- 11 ILFRAC63IBE Comet , BM ARKE ' IN4 1 1. SAPS f')4° mouth, leak; *.f and with loss of bow average markeGtssikswTwet7wt7e!ssouTP::::ltS:ilicjilit',3krsici)e:s::/;:rtt rietn:ine 2":" 2s 2d to 3s 4d; 2/Sutton, 2s 6d to pet s ibs vi 8d to 3s 8d; Pork, 25 4d tO 3s 10d carcase. sl 191 mArtgoTo. co 1 ) 9r 15, 010 per load. per load. ditto, 3/ 5 Clover , /a per load. ITHFIELD Clover ditto, .—Meadow Hs), 2 ,- , li A full all:le:rage supply, and ti,",u6 to ?! ii 4 3/ 5s to 4/ 7s Od; and olr5A"11 snidt oil Cum Stock being CUMBERLAND. Meadow tisy,,2i , - 'r is ." - ' Clover W HIE Sto 41 6s; and Dtra''' idiot*, ip; ditto, 3/ .5s to 4/ 7s Od; and Strol' Trade dull, at barely stational; to Si li .l CHAPEL,—M,adow Ilay, e/ 1 1 /00 Supply good, and trade dull• k'ol ' LL, DEC. 3The supPll,°firai, at c e 'is 4 SouTnA MEAT IKAIZItOI°.( 010 ,f ; ,t l ' prices. Beet, moderate, the trade ratio i ot to, 1; i tr 3 'eel, from 2$ 6d to 35 8d; bu tt " b to si ll Veal, 3 to 3s offal,. 6d; r sl 9, j ROMFORD, o ell, Pork, 33 to 3s 6d per 01:,- 2d n , DEC. DEc. 3.—Prime Bessts anclw er e , tialeil,' deAr.r"B %lbs. o:her kinds of stock vittoo,:3o :4,1i,1 4s 4d; ee ' , from 2s 4d to 3s 10d; x„ il d to Si t ' Sibs.Veal, 3, Quarter og e , 003 , HAILS HAM, Old Store Pigs, o i to 03 .„d is p Od to 3s Sd; Pork, 3 ' v 011 j, and pri ces HAM, DEC, 3,—The general de n 5 0 f,,, p Mutton-cens,,are well supported. to 3s 6 d —4dto 4s 6d; Veal, 2s 10d to J , r ,1 Pork, 38 per Slbs. 13eef, frr, 6"j; ro 1 ' A uNDE very fullprice2.—Our market, yottoPt to 4e 6a; s. Beef, from 35 to 4 5 ; er' Pork, It ' ler '0 CHICHESTER, 3s to 3s 6d per Sibs. , o f o we f fr, good re, ig OP I°4si DEC 3 __got 160os 1303,P , .. ertnfl. 4' to '; Mutton, 3e 61 to 4s 6u; 3s 2d to 4a; on somewhat big"' i t Voir "" to 3 s Gd per Sibs. p : l e e r E lru . p . eri 3 Q a For the Week , ' inspectorsG N ERi in the AdVi different c E i trieUslaCnE!e7p t coll 3 : 1 ,1 , 1$ 0.- :::,, A l l 7side----dditNic2ro: 2:1:51:000:S' ::::::4 aeliCu2o RN A VtAftk. „010005.0 OP. I pi . • 1 mi.,. 1 B ARLET .1 OAT'S. 1255 la .. i s,i ISs 8d COO. 0 I 11' QUANTITIES I, :.,lAIsir_ELsi:;,IO.DUTIESF, G ROAAOTIN: EIG S ' OA"' $ VHEAT. is Od I Is Od .1s.111011E.:1°.:7,5110 5 451 6;ls'°fr I s VI go' EX C HEI4 ÜBE , 0 .1 ‘; Wheat, 108 ,509; Harley, 108,385; 04,,,„'orterg' ~1 comuuSanir clay. oa f ry T . z a having 5,287; Peas , 2'76'5.........cr 01,, A 3 .1 rvo Q IP for to-day,.,,, Sr' t bi9 o pie, Op 0 0 1 uy tii t MlLLEß Eh:eoLrteeyi awiVdt in , Wee r S t I : : sot L s : :kir: g i o l ot 7 rdi -r e : d9Rt ict :bo diet rfi r g l e ' 0,,,i: :0 : 6 1 1 E . e p ` br, ft : : ib,i 1 ~' said the case of M i ll e r a Salorochi „ o clifrde r° o o the e uld come on. wererer convenience His Lordship h° ~,,s t 3- I ,, r ,'t of 1' 0 0: action had ,been brought or' be 0 ' co l 0 1 " Salomons to recover penalties ohj el. o r f Cou' lli ti tC bi :reo s ~, , t r b h,,, e v i i i i , ,aol n. 33,, retained c f qualified mo riEtrhtoeß BARON 0. , _A it A fs' - do 9 ° ,1$ Oassinliffwir-iii:"tnrci;so:6sl:: :o:oof.ri:r Sir Fitzroy t , „I in0:100,,,14 dt, hav The LORD CHIEF BIN i: r ile V I P nOYthKeEfiLrLsty tshaiiodg t o n: s r asturbjeo jo, tbeo „ i 01 „.' The case w AR°, ~c ea 0 f') day's list. as according i ...... g ..... Y 1 > i Aso 0 15 Y °II) COMMON i T e lb PLEAi.---. ,„ befl)r) (Sittings at Nisri Prins, at Westril.,l:l,3o7;l'Prig 'ite flop iiiaijd CHIEF JUSTICE and abP oe. ,v• • woohh ~eoss . riff , ~ is NIBBLETT V . • ottlr 1.0. V , r ~- „,‘ be ~___,,,Tghesiefowraasnaenxcaecssttiovne tcciri:•terceoBv,.e t he cirber,opriol;ef Emmeline Niblett, was a naill iller and stie jr` tliii 0o a Princess-street Hanover-square, - ri d ca , oi ction against her landlord, who r v. ,b 9 c",r 11 ' ° part of the house,- of a f url e d 'el J• the business ohdt FOP' 'f; Mr. Murphy and Mr. Martin C 5 op op A TI hh t ee the pu the plaintiff., and Mr. Al• C buuj"r ' er M. tio llit defendant. particulars of the case totalif :,r to for t" 41,00 .t. b o l o ie n . clusion of the ev:,.e:_e 0001 , rlB' 11 The Lt•arnal JUDGE directed A 13° , glf , actordlo DA i ., The plaintiff waLac!nstlite rd iS or it , i SHE rr ( ' de r ' R IFFS' COUR A t,y IP t ia ° i ~C t hr i e s t :ca t t i lj o a d t i l a w r ica e s . (Before Mr. WM. BURCHEL, D'l);s. 0 0 : r 0, MATNA.RD V. 4•11)'-to sCo°ll.oit;f o,i, e iitl. zltrkZlelto him if the ca do If °Pr The plaintiff in this tictrol3 it r a t 0 4 ' 1 •51. 1 , 0 f the bankrupt was 5 bi n e be 5 5133 4 tt ie itt o F ic The balance of plaintiff's charges fo r r the tittli ns sSid balance -sheet 110 jar:: ovre. •nrepar.,; 130iid,:,31;:: the P cas e, bora Court. ia joti d ife o 4 o plaintiff's attorney said out of the ordinary course in such s ' oo rl th e el credit. Defendant had paid Pl rt .'„iiff i le i ar ads l3 J 1 was still due.—Verdict for the f,s-„ad sc i al ',mice AND ANOTHOodierS• TlP',.so, The plaintiffs were wholesale cildtagtoh•ia, f , l t 0 was forerl a sho k 1t" ' et ' 51. i °. ci Ve 'sl p- eepc f , he 1.. was brought „, to recover the sure o ocs g o 0 • d sold and delivered. f a S te r to A Evidence hely ' lei' a fo", Dr ) was adduced to 5 „ h d 0 ,, 00 , s e r 10 delivered at the defendant's sh o P' - de u " ot il er I was p ut in in which he admitted tile via s 9 g fo r to pay, tbe 001 ,01° hut now 1d d that aefeh al 1 p e a e After Di ° tO e' proceedings had been ta k e n 10le i i Plaihtiff on to tr . I „flew „ r e►, i o Mr. Kin '''' • . • ffs, w as ' c l be e A'' e ferll o% Bing, one of the plain ° d • htt ll" bed Was not aware , coo cs that any of we b ~,ed tO ~ 10 O. For the defendant it was prorto take' ,fe wife as eel a A bjectioo 'i' witness. CI 0 t 1 Of f examined. , c oUl d I) :feft. ii3 li 0 The UNDER-SHERIFF Said PO - , give a O, 0 17e j evidence ~,,hi 11 wi l ~i i tie ' he!, 5 i ' l except by consent, i' , - - L e , c $P - A 10 ; I : , ,lio Elizabeth M,,ry Brake was then allege"of 3 1, , oe o r that,. as regarded a parcel of go ° w ouv s , te„.iri c yl' delivered on the 17th Dec , toutth° m cshoiV• they we . nOf t" t he P' e 11 ,0 0 re not even takeo ,,d by . t 00),itp • not sign the parcel•book, as stileg` bo ok fri a iii`' . te• to man. She 4 o c h a d never signed the ,thPgo '' j I e though she h a d - ds frh'" 0• 00 received goo Stied ..,4, .ci, extent of 1001. She had never ha' reall"the° , James I,Was sig° hi° igeon, the carman • 0 03 , 0 0s oe positively Wit that he saw the last ln is oi l ledgments aeler lieffillioo d James • Barnes, wife of a stouhkse o , tal 4 , 1 t Li t; I p t street, Lisson-grove, swore that fibs ih pro li k tad ~f' shop for defendant's wife oo the u d lheeh d 0' 0 , 0 ° - .i, told Mrs. Brake that the good& b r t , 00 0 deeps roc' she said she could not pay for the, a 0 go - ciee'oorio lc' take them in. Defendant (echo i 9„ t ' e ill° g„ o el vant) was not there on the occase):' toed or 0 ,, tively that Pigeon was the roan 1"°00 pod that occasion. A long time beforh t ' 1.9 fiS : JO he , Brake's name. ~. do feo ho s , , D til The UNDER-SHERIFF asked 1 , 0 , v Alt ',,O e ' and was answered in the affirOihti ,1 ,nt 0 1 IV IV called. •,g oPt 0 io o b° ,J ,, The UNDER SHERIFF, in auroral d ictlo . o ry 0, 0 , had been tre he i 1, 1 e a great deal of flat co ° for t 'tuff woo and he must leave the quesi3jo „a/36140 fel they believed that the goods, e °3 " t ile P' th e had been delivered —at all es'e h° ' . for titled to a verdict for 5L 23. I Id. plait f the P 0 1 The jury gave a verdict for ,0 of amount, 81. Is. 7d. ,--' 01 1 of ; i , ________---- AO ;0 0, di s c --- oft '60,01.00),e, LATEST INTELLIGENCE 0. , ,bip 4 . tr itit , t . eo,, r 07 ~,,, ENTERPRISE.—The America in wha' °- .og ,- h 0 " Ot'" r . 1300 . r e, f og ite n Bedford, spoli - , in July last, la ift t ,e p .n. Y ll 1 1 barque Enterprise, bound north, ~ ".fir o,,,, ~e tt ‘ , Franklin. At the same time she sasi; feet}prele,,otr,r bably the Dedailus) steering eorti?._,,.`o„,t , q. 51 , 00 10 Strait was a late one, and the ice a_a:oteain.o 1 1 " ,pf Jul • The , • )• Champion wo spoi;es,.'e;.- ws, 01.0 el deg. north, long. 156 deg. east, 0 0 ' TO 0 19 $ / :i repairs. 11 4 •er g i ill) coci rers ___Set i , ,10.7., J o ( CLOSING OF THE LAW D .): s ' r ow ii i t oi.te .tri 11 00 ' • ill (woe ' • v LONDON FOE VIE CHRIST.u— ~,,,, AO , V' 00 , 0 yesterday at Guildb.ii, that ,",!, Queell_'ooo46c City of .I,ondoii for the Courti'conooooDeil of; for the OW. instant, the Cour t 'Afloat of 41P asst, the Bth instant, and the v . Ig P t` 3l' ratii tO O ,ICle 10th instant. yeste.tatioo,, jvie!i" PHILA.NTHROFIC SOGlE'roli•,,i, 10000 erelool terly court of the governors ,"street „ ei e f l , r e9ogje at the London Tavern, BiShOPsgsied t h t o ao o Jo' in the chair), when it was report,. ize d hilt,. f e l nine lads in the farm school 1u,,,i00 of ' were passed agreeing to the adlh'" DAUM& %., Ab e , Amp ( tUm: