The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-03 00:00:00

F N LEA.TRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. JULLLEN'S ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. • The Last Night but Six. de EIcIIIBITION QUADRILLE S4nor BO PTESINI. . . Signor SIVORI. rtILLIEN has the gratification to state that he has become -chaser of several ofthe instrimenta to which were awarded anal Medal at the Great Exhibition, among which are—The manafictared by M. Vie isume, of Paris—several of MM. an.d Antoine Courtois' Wind Instruments—an 1 also tile Pianoforte of the Messrs. Erard; this latter Instrument will be exhibited every Evening, and will be performed spoil by the ce lebrated Pianiste, Mons. Billet. THE MENDELSSOHN FESTIVAL THIS EVENING. The First Part 01 the Programme will be entirely selected from the Works of that ggeat Composer. PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENIVG. PAST I. Symphony, Grand Symphony in A minor • • Lieder ohne Worte (Songs without words), performed by M. Bilet, on the grand Pianoforte et the Messrs. Erard, to whom was awarded the Council Medal at the etreat Exhibition • • • . Mendelssohn. :oacerto Viouno, Andante and Rondo Finale, from the Concerto in E minor, Vlollno principal, Signor ::wort .. • • • • • • • . Mendelssolui. `e whole of the incidental descriptive music to -haispeare's " Midsummer /light's Dream." Pear 11. irille, the Great Exhibition Quadrille, founded on .3 tercet Exhibition ot ISM .• Jellies. tanca d 2 Flu, sang by Miss Cicely Nott La Prune Donna " • • • • Jallien. • Contra-bapo, fantasia from Bellini's opera, "La anambula," performed by Signor Bottesini Bottesint. a, the Eclipse .• • • • • Koenig. the Review •• •• •• • Junien. JULLIIIN'S ANNUAL GRAND BAL MASQUE will take place on FRIDAY, December 12, and terminate the seso. Refreshments will be provided by Mr. G. Payne, and be of t • loality and at the most moderate prices. and term!. ,e Concerts will on each evening commenca at Eig ht, at Eleven o'ePack. Mendelasohn. PRIM OP ADDIISSION, One Shilling. PrOtlYznade, Boxes, and teallerles. Dress Circle, 2s. 6 d. Private Et , xes, 10s. 6d., 215., and 31s. 6d. 'laces, and Private Boxes may be secured on which application to Mr. .leilly, at the Box-office of tz.e T heatre, is open from Ten .1 Five ; Private Boxes also at M. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. ..eager and Coclts's, Mr. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s • Messrs. Campbell, Bamf ord, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; Mr. 1114roft's ; and at Juniata and Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent street. HUNGERFORD-HALL, STRAND. U COMBINATION OF ATTRACTION. `' n 'i a zATltE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS . " SOIREES 34.YSTERIEUSES," by M. and Madame Langlois, cf Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler, Djahna, every Evening, at Seven 0'c10e.... Admission is., Is. and 2s. ANIMAL MAGNET'S IL — SOIREES LASSAIGNE every Even ing (Saturday excepted), at Eight o'clock. Admission is., 25., and 4s. DIGRAMA.—Every Day, from Tweiva to Three. Prices of Ad mi.sion 15. 61, ls., and 6d. BAZAARS and MUSICAL PROMENADE - Admission Free. Open daily from Ten A.M. to Ten P.M. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. ,`if r. B. Webster, :ale Lessee and Sianager, 01., Brampton. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE BETIAR'3 OPERA. Captain Macheath Mr. W. narrilla ; Slat-o'-the-Mint, Mr. Weiss; Filch, Mr. Buck stone ; Polly Peacham, Miss Louisa Pyne ; Lucy Lockit, Mrs. Fitz william. Atter which a new Farce, entitled THE TWO BONNYQASTLES , Mr. Bonnycasae, Mr. Buckstone ; Mn.s Bonnycastle, Mrs. Buck. Ingham. To conclude with THE JACOBITE. tit/Y ADELPHI. the direction of Mr. B. Webster. The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his In dis.posltion, will appear This Evening. lasonnous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. Ti3la EVr.NeNG, Will be perfOrened a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BLGOMERI , 3I ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agt Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John Lu- Atrey, Kr. 0. Smith; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia crezia Green, Miss Woolgar. To be toliowed by the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell; Marian. Miss Ellen Chaplin. After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. t othan Ploughboy, J. Slisbee• Bellamy, Mr. Worred ; Harrie Miller, Miss Col lins; Bally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. , orAL THLATIM, OXFORD-STREET. Cnder the TIII, Management NlN(iat Mr. C.Keaa F,VE. Comedy of TOWN AND COUNTRY, i n Will be performed the Which Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Harley, Addison, Meadows, Wigan, Airs. Winstantey, Miss Phillips, and Miss Frankland will appear. After which, a new and original Comedy, in two acts, entitled TENDER PRECAUTIONS; or, the Romance of Marriage, to which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. Aster which BETSY BAKER; or, "Too Attentive by Hatf." Cuarmsters by Messrs. J. Vining, Keeley, Mrs. Keeley, and Alai n rray. I.:oxes, gr.e., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. .ocham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-ollce, ,l-r.re,st, from Eleven till Five o'clock. OLTMktC mac_and Manager, Mr. W. Farrar . :lIPi EVY.NTNri Will be performed LOVE'S SACRIFICE. Principal characters Messrs. H. Farrell, W. Farrell, jun., liurteu ; Mesdames Lyons I L. Howard. ".Vlth the FAST COACH. To conelude with viz LONELY MAN OF THE OCEAN, sup - :ted by Messrs. H. Farran, W. warren, Bender. Norton, Mesdames Ading and J, Adams. PUNCH'S 'PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE_ Lessee. Mr. W. ft. COPELAND, Liverpool. The Warmest Theatre in London. lise original Bloomer Costume, bx E. Stirling, received nightly with shouts of laughter—the Mt of the Day. Another New Farce. THIS EVENING, 'VIII be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL IDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, " sea Marshall and Maskell. With STROLLERS AND STRATAGEMS. ro be followed by a new Burlcsgste, called THETIS and FELEUS. liaracters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Romer, - Attwood, Rogers, Misses Saunders and Marshall. After which a new Farce, entitled THE FIFTH Of' NOVEM BER, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and Maskell. To which will be aided, HUNTING A TURTLE. the prices 01 admission are arranged es follow ;--Orcheitaa stalls, 4s; taxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, is. Wore to be opened at Halt-past Six, and the pectorrnaness to co _ll:nonce at Seven precisely. A. second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock -rat circle, 25.; second circle, ls. Private Boxes Ore Guinea and s Half each. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. ASTLEY'S LOYAL AMPUITHEATKE. Crider 10 Putronaa of her Majesty and his nays: 'Beane/or Prince Alc,crt. p .trwr M.,,,ter, Mr. W_ Ratty Yr. natty l e;s cave to inform his pa`rons and the public that he has entered Into Engagements fir Niue Nights' Representations with the principal Artists late of the Theatre Royal. Drury-lane, they havin; returned from Dublin, en route to Paris, Mesdames Caroline, Debut's. 1;o s. Loisset, Young Baptist Loisset, and Dubrey, with the whole of their Stud of Menage Horses, who will make their first ap pearance TO-MORROW EVENING. the must successful and popular Theatre In London. Azael still continues the Star of the Theatrical World. THIS EVENING, Will be produced now grand Spectacle, !torn the pea of E. Fitzball, Esq.. and written expressly for this establishment, entitled AZAEL, 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 tile most gorgeous and effective production ever witnes,ed within the wills of a theatre, assisted with magnificent Scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers ha, in k ; achieved an unparalleled trium;:h, will have the the honour of appearing every evening until further notice. With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British Male and Female Artists of superior t 'lent. To conclude with LA COUPE GEORGE. Tickets to be bad at the Rex-office from Eleven till Poor daily, ' , sage Manager. Mr. T. Thompson. PORTRAITS SOULT AND WELLINGTON, WITM MEMOIRS AND PAC-SLWILIEN OF THEIR HAND• WRITINGS. THE MOST SPLENDID LIKLNESS OF SOULT EVER TAKEN, BY W YON, 1. 7 011 WHICH THE MARSHAL - SAT SIX TIMES THE SUN, TO COIVA.ESPONDE: \T TS can be attended to mAthen ? 1 ,. !. . i ,s w;ifrfr, 3.1;,•0 eted t ~—,r..---...-...._.,.............,.......... • r bp return , . (1. eaaou , ;,..ii:, , I t ...,V.:),,,.,t3; ,- , ~....... h. ~..1 VA - A (----" .- vti,, ‘ t - '4 7.- A. , . , • tr&rd: ' '‘ :, , ,„, i e - .. i a , i ,` . 4 6 , 4,7'" ', TOGETHER 'WITH A PORTRAIT OF 2HE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, A.T THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND PAIGE ONE SHILLING. n r , Kb. ,T .()511)•)1 , •J•I. —Morning 56 min. after 9 , Evening 30 min after 10 ° " .oll —Morming 59 rain. atter 10 J Evening 28 min alley 11 TH W EATII ER. —SuN OFFICE, DECEMBER 3 riiI iitIVIONIET6It, 114 TKE 61:141/14. 39 —hlghest since noon yesterday. 3:l—lowest this morning and during the atilt. 37 this day, at noon., 8AR 0M713.11., 30 37. WIND W • I'l.ok—dull, foggy weather. DAILY WEATIIEtt TABLE. State of the Wind a nd Weather it each of the following plr.cea at Nine o'clock yesterday moraing,.....The Are arranged in order o f latitude. sons PluTmouTH—Winl N., calm—foggy. B GHTON—WI rid N. calm—overcast. ilasrmas—Wind N.W.. gentle breeze—overcast. SOITHA MrPTON —Wind N. W., calm—foggY FOLKENTONE—Wind N., gentle breeze—scud. GREEN ICH— Wind N. W.. gentle breeze— overcast. STaoop N.W., strong breeze—scud, rain. Swmpos—Wind N., light airs—frosty. COL: lIRSTKIL—Wind S.W., calm overcast. 9.A. S 2BRIDGB—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. Kmotrru—Wind N., strong breeze—rain. itatimotiAst—‘k ind N. W , calm—partially cloudy. LOLYIIIEA.—Wind N., ge n tl e b reeze — c l ou dy. com&a—Wi n d N., calm—foggy. DaataioToN ' • 4 r in iz ~..2nd W., gentle breeze—cloudless, frost. , calm bard frost. At the ttoyal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily realing of the b arometer was above 3 , ) in. on Saturday ; the mean ( f the week Wi112 9 . t9_l in. The mean temperature of the week was 35-89, which is rpariv 8 9 lower than the average of the same week in ten years. On Wednesday, the coldest in the week, file daily mean was :P•1•, or 11 9 below the average a corresponding days; and on every other dAy t.l'v mean \V&A front 4° to 10° lower than the ttcrage. On t, ~in?sday the 1 west temperature of the air was 25.94; the. lowest on th, :riss 21!, and the knyest of the water of the Thames 33 . 8` t .. rho win d b lew generally from the north west. of fw athttenacbetetiht eataiduspor sio r n of the l' cetxtetelfivr‘lorn IT:seg. t:.insactions were very important, and they hav e n u merous Their accounts ()pea fir various Louis of colonial An:lotheir'rer::: it is A.lid, interested in the tall,,e, and i: Thev were also, o , il. L i , 400.001. 'l . heir foreign con ' : speculations, and their tot il liabilities are variously e , r t (. . -- taatA at from 250, nexions were large, and the less from their stoppage is likely to be widely diffused. Owing to the general character of th e i r bu,!nes s it is thouzlit some time may elapse before the real n—ltion of their affairs can be precisely ascertained. The event caused great surprise, and has been followed by a ten -117 s t l ) 4 fall in iron and Other articles of which they were knider. iidn ILL era , LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1851 December the second is a day memorable for France. In 1804 it witnessed the EMPExOE'e coro nation. In 1805 it witnessed the victory of Auster litz. In 1851 it witnessed the vindication and th, re-establishment in their fullest integrity of all the rights for which the people have struggled through a Seriei of very terrible revolutions. Those rights are comprised under the one title of the National Soya rsignty. For the perfect exercise of this National Sovereignty two things are absolutely essential in France—the ballot and universal suffrage. Withou , universal suffrage, and without universal suffrage ex pressed through the medium of the ballot-box, it is idle for the inhabitants of that great country to dream of anything like Freedom, of anything like a security against Despotism, of anything at all approxi mating to political Emancipation. These guarantees of Liberty have been at length, however, received — in earnest. Before that glorious fact all prejudices are veiled in admiration. Recognizing that truth, emblazoned in every circumstance of the extraor dinary movement of yesterday, theheart of the whole French nation must throb with one generous senti ment for the Author of those Proceedings. The elected of six millions, Louis NAPOLEON has proved himself to be not unworthy of his august position as the representative of the population. During three years he has maintained the Government of France in a faithful adherence to his oaths as the First Magistrate of the Democracy. During three years he has preserved the country of France in a state of uninterrupted tranquillity. During three years he has so administered the affairs of France that her commerce has revived, her activity has re-awakened, her energies have renewed their vitality, and he him self has watched with unfailing vigilance over the conservation of her Republican institutions. The veracity of this last assertion was proved yesterday morning by the very nature of the daring coup d'etat, by which, as it were, with one grasp of his band he strangled the conspiracies against Republi canism. The proclamations by which he announced his intentions to the people of Paris, and through them to the inhabitants of the various departments, constitute his best and noblest vindication. He therein, so to speak, with a single stroke of his pen, abolishes the law of the 31st of May, dis solves the Council of State, and dissolves the National Assembly—those are his acts of destruction ! With another stroke of his pen he re-establishes Universal Suffrage, and convokes the French people in their re• spective districts from thel4th to the 21st of December —.those are his labours of reconstruction ! With yet another, he decrees the state of siege throughout the first division of the metropolis—that is his sole effort, precautionary and protective I Meanwhile the coup ditat resolved upon by the PRESIDENT was by no means restricted to the simple fact of the publication of those documents. Aware that, in order to render it effective, its manifestation must be at once prompt, vigorous, and uncompromising, LOUIS NAPOLEON caused the discomfiture of his antagonists—and those antagonists the real enemies of the Republic— by courageously causing them forthwith to be arrested. One hundred and eighty Members of the Right were seized in a single mairie alone, that of the 10:h arrondissement. This capture, moreover, was accompanied by incidents such as cannot fail in a nation like that of France to dissipate henceforth by ridicule the illusions of Legitimacy. Among the unlucky representatives arrested on this occasion ev* , no less important a personage than M. BERRYER, who when he attempted to speak was greeted with cries of" Who are you ?—You ?-0h I you are the lacquey of IlEsnty V." Simultaneous with the arrest of M. BERRTER was the wholesale arrest of the principal generals and intriguants of the so called parry of order, men whose seizure appeared in some instances to be accomplished with much difficulty. Genera CEIANGAILNIER, on attempting , to harangue the soldiers, found them un willing to listen to him, insomuch that his voice was drowned in the roiling of the drums. General BEDEAU is said to . have wounded one of his oaptors, and to have required to be bound, while another man in the ranks is reported to have been killed b 3 ()DARRAS. Ultimately the whole of the disaffected were assembled together in custody, numbering amongst them such men as M. THIERS, as General CAVAIGNAC, and General LADIORICILRE, and to have been hurried off immediately to Vincennes. While these rigorous acts were being effected in one or two quarters as early as four o'clock A sr., the streets of the French capital were rapidly filling with the sol diers, and whs.a these again were ultimately joined by the populace, Paris still remained in a state of pro found tranquillity. Everything indeed combines to prove that the coup d eta: of Louis NAPOLEON has been most effectual because it is entirely satisfactory to the people, and it is satisfactory to the people be cause, by re-establishing universal suffrage, it pro claims the triumph of the national sovereignty. Elsewhere in our impression of this evening will be found particulars demonstrative in the most con clusive manner of the popularity of the wonderful movement achieved yesterday morning by the PRE SIDENT. His Aide-de-Camp General ROQUET was greeted on the Boulevards with deafening cries of " Five la Republique I" while he himself, on riding in the midst of a brilliant staff along the Qtrais was greeted with enthusiastic shouts of " Vice Napoleon!" Oa his removal from the Elysee to the Tuileries, the Carrousel being crowded with troops and cannon, and the Place de la Concorde in the opposite direction being occupied by cavalry, extraordinary satisfaction was expressed on all hands by the crowd, many calling out "Il a bien fait," and every little in cident appeared to be seized with avidity as the object of similar exclamations. Throughout the faubourgs not the faintest token of agitation was appareqt. Tranquillity was maintained during the whole day, and at night the theatres were opened as usual, and as usual were very numerously attended. The funds have risen, and seventeen of the Depart ments have already received the intelligence of these events with evidences of cordial satisfaction. Thus has been welcomed that extraordinary act, designated by the Prefect of Police in the Proclamation ad- dressed by him to the citizens of Paris, one by which the PRESIDENT of the Republic has "put an end to the agony of the country." The reason for this we have already shown to be his patriotic and heroic recognition of the rights of the national sovereignty. " Provocations," says Louis NAPOLEON, himself in his memorable Appeal to the People, "pro vocations, calumnies, and outrages, have found me impassible. But now that the fundamental compact is n o l onger respected, even by those who incessantly invok e i t ; and that men who have already ruined two monarchies, wish to tie my bands in order to over throw the Republic, my duty is to baffle their perfi dious projects, TO MAINTAIN THE REPUBLIC and to the invokin g th e solemn judgment of T ris oL; U SOVEREIGN by I ACKNOWL EDGE IN F RANCE— Tuz very PoP n PEOPLE." Those gloriou s d eclarations cannot be save C forgotten. They are worthy of the t , ete.l of six of laurel millions of free citi zens. They are lake a crown Es to the brows of th e PEE- lei PEE SIDENT. They imp art a solemnity, an elo :pence, and immediately afterward, where appeal Nv.ioh comes an undeniable truthfulness to th e he says, " I make thus a loyal appeal to the whole nation, and I say to you: f you wish to i ' ' h degrades us and con tinue the state of disquietude wow compromises our future, choose a nother iu my place, for I w ill no l onger reta i n a government which is Powerl ess to d o good, wh i ch ren d ers me responsible fo r acts I cannot prevent, and binds me to the helm , when I see the vessel driving towards the a b yss. ' From that abyss he has now happily saved the coun try entrusted to his government, by one of the bolde.tt enterprises ever adventured upon by an administrator, even among a people like the French, a people habituated to acts of administrative I LONDON, audacity. Havingexplained, later on in thisProclasna tiun, to the mass of his ft-ew-countrymen the basis of ution which he prepeses for their acceptance, ;:avieg suggested a. reipon-ible chief. named lor ten 1 years, Ministers dependent upon the Executive power alone, a Council of State, and two distinct Chambers of the Legislature, LOUIS NAPOLEON re marks, in reference to his own candidateship for the new magistracy, " If Ido not obtain the majority of your votes, I shall call Pr the meeting of a new As sembly, to whom I will deliver the mandate 1 have re ceived from you. But if you believe in the cause of which my name is the symbol, that is, France regenerated by the Revolution of 'B9, and organized ,by the EMPEROR, if you believe that cause to be still yours, proclaim it by consecrat ing the powers I ask of you Thus France and Europe will be preserved from anarchy ; obstacles will be removed; all rivalries will have disappeared; for all , a ill respect in the decision of the people the lecree of PROVIDENCE." Accompanying these de clarations with the re-establishment of Universal Suffrage, the PRESIDENT could not, most assuredly, afford stronger testimonies of his homage for ;he popular rights, of his desire for the national liberty, or of bis faithful alle giance to the Republic. Nevertheless, as an additional proof of his sincerity, he has already nominated eighty of the most distinguished Members ,f the late AsAmbly as a new Council of State For the purpose of watching over the destinies of France and regulating the labours of the Administration. Among the eminent men chosen by him to this post of responsibility are such ex-representatives as BAROCHE, DROUYN DD L'Hurs, Admiral CECILLE, LUCIEN MURAT, and MONTALEMBERT. Under their guidance, we may now anticipate with sanguine feelings, if not with implicit confidence, the fortunate completion of those great movements of re-organization which have been thus happily commenced by Louis NAPOLEON. Another liberty besidea that of Universal Suffrage remains yet to be acknowledged by the PRESI DENT -- a liberty the recognition of which will evidence by one brilliant and crowning act his loyal adherence to the cause of Democracy: We mean the Liberty of the Press ! Hitherto Louis NAPOLEON has shown himself scarce less inimical to the liberty of the press than the EMPEROR. In this he has acted without caution and without saga city. Let him complete the glorious undertaking upon which he has dared to adventure, by this last and not least among his concessions to the genius of .he age. Let him decree the Liberty of the Press, as he has already decreed Universal Suffrage, and he will be declared to have " deserved well of his country," not only by his admiring contemporaries, but by a grateful and remote posterity. If we have found it our duty to animadvert within the last year upon the proceedings of certain notabi lities of the Roman Catholic persuasion, it has never been under the influence of a spirit of illiberality or bigotry. We have never envied our fellow-subjects of that creed a full participation in all political rights or privileges, nay, we have always strenuously advo cated to the utmost of our ability the total removal of any disabilities which have been unjustly imposed upon them. We have never presumed to speak lisrespectfully of the peculiar form of faith pro cessed by any of our fellow-Christians, who have a full and undoubted right to worship their CREATOR according to the dictates of their conscience. It is to Ultramontanism, to priestly tyranny, to intolerance, which seeks profes sedly for toleration, but in reality for supremacy, that we have been, and ever shall b 3 hostile, because ere believe the sacred principles of civil and religious liberty to be thereby endangered. We are led into these observations by an occur rence which has recently taken place in the south of Ireland, and to which we refer with feelings of con siderable satisfaction. It appears that a certain Rev. Dr. O'BRIEN, a bitter opponent of the principle of mixed education, brought a charge against two parish priests is the city of Waterford of having committed an act of rebellion against due authority, is attending a meeting for the foundation of a model school on the system of national education. The Reverend Gen tlemen, who are eminently respected in the urbs intacta, where by their utility and admirable de meanour they have succeeded in ensuring not merely the affections and reverence of their flocks, but the esteem of the citizens of all other religious sects, have with great propriety and spirit repudiated this insolent interference, determined not to .suc cumb blindly to dictation. These Roman Catholic pastors, the Rev. Messrs. JOHN SHEEHAN and MARTIN FLTM, have accordingly addressed to this inter meddler a reasonable reply and justification, in order to rescue themselves from the imputation which has been thus wantonly cast upon ,them in the letter referred to. "We are charged," say they, in their joint appeal to the public through the columns of the Waterford Chronicle, " with having committed an act involving our obe dience to the Holy See, because we appeared at a meeting held for the purpose of establishing a' model school' in this city. We confess that we did attend at that meeting ; but in doing so we felt, and we are still under the same impression, that we did not com promise that dutiful obedience which we owe to the Pope, as CEIRIST's Vicar on Earth and successor to ST. PETER. The meeting in question was held for the purpose of establishing a model school' in Water ford. Before we consented to take any share in it we took the precaution to ascertain whether the prin ciples on which it was to be established were identical with those of the National Schools.' We were answered in the affirmative, that ' they were strictly the same,' by the chief officer of the board,' who at tended on the occasion." The letter then continues:— This answer induced us to give our adhesion to a system which has hitherto worked so well, and to which we were aware our Bishop and his predecessor had both given their high sanction. Such, then, being the case, we are utterly at a loss to know why a Very Rev. Gentleman 'in his po sition' should denounce us as guilty of a crime involving our obedience to - the successor of St. Peter. 'We thought that in the question of mixed education; as it prevails in the' National Schools' of this country, the Sovereign Pontiff had ;left each bishop to the exercise of his own discretion as to its adoption er rejection; and when we considered that 2G of the Bishops, and our own Bishop of the num ber, had sanctioned it, there could be no violation of obedience in following the example thus set us. The accusation of the Very Rev. Gentleman is a grave one; and, for the sake of those intrusted to our spiritual care, as well as our own characters, we repudiate the charge as un just as it is intemperate. Unjust, we say, because it is not true that the Pope has condemned 'mixed education.' W e are really astonished that the Very Rev. Gentleman should have been betrayed into such a palpable sophism in the only argument which be ventured to advance in sustainment of his uncalled-for attack on us. There is no comparison be tween the principles of the Queen's Colleges' and those by which the' model schools' are regulated, as can be easily as certained by reference to the published rules of the National Board of Education,' We did not, nor do we now, assume to be the 'representatives' of the clergy, but, having been from the very beginning—now upwards of fifteen years- in close connexion with the ' board,' and daily witnessing the paramount advantages of the' national system of education' in our respective parishes, we could not honestly withhold, on that occasion, a doe expression of our approval. We have written thus far, be it remembered, in vindication of our selves. We have done so, we hope, with all possible for bearance; and, whilst we yield to none in dutiful submission to our ecclesiastical superiors, who we are fully persuaded never sanctioned this gross and unprovoked attack which has been so indecently made on us, we have at least, under the circumstances, one surpassing comfort, that the Very Ra verend Gentleman's letter, wherever it is read, cannot fail to demonstrate, even to those who do not know him, the proper value to be set on his denunciation." This excellent letter, which speaks for itself, re flects high credit on the remonstrants against Dr. OliniEN's unwarrantable interference, whether he be a self-constituted organ of intolerance, or whether he has written according to order. It is a high tes timony in favour of the excellent system of mixed education afforded by witnesses of grave authority and unimpeachable character. 'Whilst respectful in tone towards their ecclesiastical superiors, it enun ciates a manful sustainment of their conscientious and enlightened sentiments. Well would it be for Ireland that the hierarchy and clergy of her masses were : pniaronerdd that ß a ecom munity every parish s F LT sentimenttre blessed s with t the h a the s lgherlinded a n d liberal priest, such as the Rev. Jowl LT INN. We have great p leasure in announcing that Lord c j o u l m on e;. ,, A f u l g ja u h s a tu a s e S . St. John Russell ha s a j p o p h o e in t t e ed James, fourth son of ppoiritment a s s be clhitkihtef these survey are or highlyof the I b i t e e r a a t b u o e r u y e t to take place credi.tab;e to the Government a d r o r n i a s g o e f the is c s l t a a i t m ed s of 3 are so many betweon Captain Sir Cornwallis Ricketts, Bert., R.N., of the recognitions Elms, aloucestersbire, and of Beaumont Lays , Lati Leicester shire, Ecid the amiable and accomplished Caroline Augusta PelhAlll Clinton, third daughter of the l a tey Duke of Newcastle. COMLiioN PLEAS.—(THIS DAY. ) SOMERS V. ASPINWALL. This was an action to recover a guin of money alleged to be due under an agreement. Mr. Sergeant Bytes and Mr. Ball appeared for the plain tiff: and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Brown for the de fence. Mr. Sergeant BYLES, in opening the case, said the plaintiff, Mary Somers, when about 16 years of age, entered the ser vice of a Mr. Aspinwall, who was now dead, in the capacity of a nurserymaid. That gentleman was a married man with a family, and carried on the business of an auctioneer and upholsterer, in Lower Grosvenor-street. After remain ing in his employ for some time, be seduced her, and having thus effected her ruin, he cautioned her not to mention the circumstance to his wife or to any other person. At length, however, her preg nancy became apparent, and she was compelled to leave the house. She subsequently gave birth to a male child. Mr. followed her, and continued to keep up the ac quaintance, the result of ? which was the birth of two other boys, making altogether three children, the eldest of whom was now ten years of age, the next eight, and the youngest three. Mr. Aspinwall made her an allowance of 50/. a year for her and their support and maintenance. The brother of the plaintiff, who was made acquainted with the whole circumstances, wrote eeveral times to the deceased urging him to make sonic positive provision for his sister instead of an uncertain and precarious stipend. To these applications, however, no answer was returned. The unfortunate position of the plaintiff was sedulously con cealed from her father, but it at length came to his know ledge, and he was anxious that an arrangement should be made for the maintenance of the children. Accordingly he came to London in the month of February, 1850, and pro ceeded to his daughter's lodgings in Huntley-street, Tot tenham-court-road, and happened accidentally to meet Mr. Aspinwall at the door of the house. He then insisted upon his making a provision for the children, and they retired to the lodgings of the plaintiff's brother, which vi ere close by, and discussed the terms of the agreement upon which the present action was founded. The agreement was at length settled, and written by the father. The terms of the agree ment were that the deceased would allow 501. a year, payable by half-yearly instalments, to Mary Somers for the mainte nance of the three children, which he acknowledged to be his own. 'These instalments were regulary transmitted, and the envelopes containing the money would be produced in evidence. In his last illness, and shortly before his death, he sent au instalment of 251., and inside the envelope were faintly traced in pencil the following words, which were im portant, as showing the anxiety he felt regarding the plain tiff:—"lll, very April," the words "till April" hav ing, as he supposed, reference to the date when the next instalment would become due. Mr. Aspinwall died on the 25th September, 1850, and this action had been instituted to recover arrears due under the agreement which Mrs. Aspin wall had refused to pay. The personal property of the de ceased was sworn under 8,0001. The defendant had pleaded that the children were not those of the deceased, but that plea had been withdrawn, and a very painful and inconvenient inquiry would be avoided. Then it was said the document had been cbtained from him by fraud, but that also had been withdrawn. The only defence remaining upon the record was, that there was no such agreement—that, in fact, the deceased did not sign it. He should call two witnesses, the father and youngest daughter, who would prove that the document was duly exe cuted by the deceased in their preeence. George Somers, a deck in the office of the Woids and Forests, and brother to the plaintiff; proved writ ing several letters to Mr. Aspinwall on the sub ject of a provision, and that he received remittances from him for his sister. In cross-examination he admitted that at his solicitation Mr. Aspinwall effected a policy of insu rance on his life for 200/. on behalf of the plaintiff. This insurance was made payable to witness; he received the money end paid it over to the plaintiff. John Somers, the father, was then called, and said—He held a farm 7 years ago at tioborough, near Rochester, where he remained 5 years. He now held a farm at Kingsdown, in Kent. His son had a farm there also. He had exercised the brush. He was always an amateur artist. Witness had a family of five children. He then gave an account of how his daughter's dishonour came to his know ledge, and of what passed between him and Mr. As pinwall at the signing of the agreement. The deceased said he wished to make a provision for the children, and would sign the document, but begged witness not to expose him, as he wanted to avoid publicity. In cross-examination, he said his farm at Kingsdown was a garden and house, for which he paid 151. a year. He would not swear there was as much as half an acre of land. His son's farm was between 18 and 20 acres. He did not call that a large farm.—(Laughter.) Tnere had never been any alteration in the agreement. A blot had fallen on the word February. He rubbed it with his finger, and then scratched the place, and wrote the word over again in the deceased's presence. The deceased said it did not matter. No one was in the room at the time except himself and de ceased. The deceased appeared in good health but he had never seen him before, He never made the agreement known to the plaintiff or to her solicitor, Mr. Haines, who had in the first instance conducted this action, until laigly, nor to hie wife or to any other person except his daughter, who witnessed the execution, and whom he had cautioned not to mention the circumstance. The deceased did not re main more than half an hour ( n that occasion. Catherine Somers, the plaintiff's sister, a comely and modest girl, aged 22, now a milliner and dressmaker in Queen-street, Oxford-street, swore to seeing Mr. Aspinwall sign the agreement. Other evidence of a less important character having been adduced, Mr. Sergeant WILLIAMS addressed the jury on the part of the defendant, and characterised the present action as a part of a system of extortion which had been practised on Mr. Aspinwall, which had been persevered in even after his de cease, to the annoyance and injury of his representatives. He had no hesitation in declaring—and he did so advisedly— that the agreement in question was a pure forgery, and that the parties who had concocted it were guilty of conspiracy, forgery, and fraud. The Learned Counsel then alluded to the alterations in the document, to the discrepancies in the evidence, and said he would adduce evidence which, when taken iu connexion with these facts, would clearly prove the accuracy of the assertions he made. Lie then read a series of fetters which were written to Mrs. Aspinwall after her hus band's death, by the plaintiff's father and mother, in which appeals were made to her generosity and sympathy to afford sonic assistance to the plaintiff; and remarked how extraor dinary it was that neither of them referred to the agreement which must then have been in existence, and which, if genuine, would have placed them above supplication, and appeals to sympathy. He observed that it was also very remarkabie that the writ in the action was issued before the plaintiff was made aware of the agreement by her father, so that the action must have been founded on someti ing else than that agreement. He should show, also, that at the very time when Mr. A pinwall was sworn to have ex ecuted the agreement he was under medical ad vice, and unable to walk by himself or to leave his house. In addition to this, he should call witnesses, well acquainted with the deceased's handwriting, who would say that the signature did not resemble the usual way in which he signed his name. A number of witnesses were then called to prove the al leged forgery. Mrs. Aspinwall stated positively that it was not her hus band's writing, but the cashier at Coutts's Bank, who was in the habit of pa3ing his cheques, was less positive, and said, though it did not exactly resemble his writing, he would not swear it was not. None of the other witnesses would un dertake to swear it was a forgery. 'The surgeon who at tended Mr. Aspinwall in his illness deposed to his being very weak at the date of the agreement. He was not in the habit of getting up till twelve o'clock, but he could walk up stairs without assistance'. Mr. Sergeant BYLES replied. The Learned JUDGE then summed up the evidence.' (The verdict had not been returned when our report left.) Aberdeen.. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. LATEST FROM PARIS. (BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH THIS DAY.) A second edition of the Daily News publishes the following : PARIS, WEDNEBBI7 MORNING. A Comultative Commission of eighty notable men is formed. The Ministry not yet definitively con stituted. The following appears in a second edition of the Morning Herald : PARIS, DEC. 3, NINE A.M. The new Ministry is composed of M. de Moray, Interior ; Fould, Finance; Rouher, Justice ; Magne, Public Works ; Le Rouche, Marine ; Casabianca, Commerce ; St. Arnaud, War ; Fortoul, Public In struction; Turgot, Foreign Affairs. Paris is perfectly tranquil. The theatres were opened yesterday evening; and the intelligence re ceived from seventeen departments announce the greatest tranquility. MM. Baroche, Dronyn de L'lluys„ Admiral Cecille, Montalembert, Lucien Murat, and 7.5 other distinguished Members of the National Assembly form the New Council of State. The meeting of 200 members in the 10th arron dissement has turned out "a complete failure. They declared Louis Bonaparte to he turned out of office, and appointed Gener a l O u di no t t o c ommand the army of Paris. Some of the National Guards got up a cry of " Viva lfAssemble ? , but the people only hooted them. A party of the foot Chasseurs arrived, when the National Guards walked 'quietly home, and the representatives were marched off two and two, under escort, it is said, to the Invalides. The effect ou the Bourse has been trifling to what might have been expected; the fall only having been about 2 per cent. Threes f o r th e A ccount c l osing a t saf. 20c., and Fives at 89f. 70c. RAlLWAvs.—Railways are all quoted lower. Orleans have fallen 20f., closing at 850 f. ; Vierzon, 23f. 75c., at 415 f. ; Northern, 20f., at 447 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux, 13f. 75c., at 365 f. ; Strasburg!), llf. 25c., at 347 f. 50c.; Nantes, Bf. 75c., at 250 f ; Marseilles, Bf. 75c., at 195 f. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 2. _ Boulogne and Amiens, —Central of . France (Orleans and Vierzou), 1 6—Dutch Rhenish, 3% —Luxembourg, 3 —Namur and Liege, 6 3 4—Northern of Franoe, 144 — Park and Rouen, 21. 1 A—Paris and Strasbourg, 11,%—Rouen and Havre, 7 3 4 Sambre and Meuse, 3%—Tours and Nantes. 65/ I —West Flanders, 2%. EVENING, THE SHARE MARKETS. ri'StXTISII ITJLTIM7'AYS. Railways. A.mLergate, Nottingham. Boston, & E. Juncion Beltast and County Down &Arming., Wolverhamp., and Stoar Valley • • Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh June., late 331. 68. 84.. Do. Chest. & Birkenhd., 50/. & 451. Consolidated Do., do., 201. • . Bristol and Exeter.. •- Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. )üblin and 14elfastJunct. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Ennibkillon Dundee, Perth, and Aber.' teen Junction Do.. New .. .. ' .. East Anglian (251. L. k E. and L. & D.) .. Do. (181. E. & II.) Eastern Counties .. .. Paid. Nominal Prices, 10 t. 10% 4N - 5 9 -10 Astern Unicm, Glass A . late E. U. shares .. I 1 —lO d. ini 100 16 -17 654 - 8%418. 80 - 82 lh -15% 19% -20% 28 -21 4. 6% -7% Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire • • D.. New quarters • • East & West Ind la Docks and Birm June. .. East & West York. June. Edinburgh ana Glasgow Edin., Yerth, an Dundee Glzsgew and South-West, Do. do. G. D. & C.steck &rest Northern .. • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, M, 6 per et. Great douthent and Western, Ireland • • Groat Western .. .• • 334 - S B i 636 104 - 4% -5% 31( 1154 lb lb), 49 -31 27 -29 5 - 6 100 6 6 6 lei. 17% 5% —5% 12% 12% 31% - 36% 83 - 83 1 ,4 $0 - 82 Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds .. • Lancaster and Prniton Lancashire ands ..rkshlre Do. quarter sl area .. Do. fifths .. • • . Do. West Ilidin4 Union Leeds Northern .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. London and Blackwall 1 13 4 47% 100 all 9 % - 931 P .. - .. 54% - 55% 9 —IN cl. 5% —5% ct. 13%. 11% 1734 •Il ni 100 In . - .. .6% -7% Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighten, aad South Coast .. • • London and N.-Westarn Do. do. quarters .. 93% - 94% 113 -114 Do. liftha .. .. .. Do. 101. sh., M. &B (a, London and 8.-Weatera 23,-3 p. 2 -216 p. 1 34 - '%p. 83 -84 Do. new 501. Do. new 401. .• Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • .. Manchester, Sheffield, & • Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union .. Midland • • •• Do. 501. shares .. 108 42 Do. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newca.stie and Carlisle.. Do. quarter share! Newmarket • • .. Newport. Abergavenny, and Ilereford Newry and Enniskillen.. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • .. • • orfol.k • • • • • • • • Do. New 201. sharea •• 1 Northern C.unties Union North British.. .. •. 1 North Devon .. •• 1 North Staffordshire •• North-Western .. North & Sth :West. June. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland .. Do. new .. 9 8 ell. 734 2 25i 4 ' 2 0 100 Eibl•ews.& Birm., Class A Do. Class 8.. .. Shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., Now .. Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. Do. Halves Do. Oswestry Do. New.. .. Shropshire Union • • Do., A, B, C, & D, ftilly paid up at per cent south Devon .. South-Eastern •• ' South Wales.. .. •• 9,outh Yorksh. and River Dun Sheff., Roth.. and Geolc, Smith Division Stockton and Hartlepool iwansea Sz Loeghor, Taff Vale.. •. .• •• , Taw Valo Extension •• Thames Haven Deck and Railway .. •• Vale of lieath • Waterford and Kilkenny , Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin .. .. West Cornwall .. •• Whitehaven and Earnest York, Newc., & Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland Badness do to-day. 10 si 9% 11N 5 1 ,4 434 5 47. '14% 16% 14% 20 3%% ft a 4 6 % li 4% X 6 30 32 3 1 4 Us. 53% 5 t% •• —•• dis. 28 100 47% all • •••• •• 8 ••-• S% b% — 434 dia. 21 23 104 1314 Ms 216 —23 r 11% 25 5% 17% 19 3% - 8% 71i,d11. 413. Far 15 —15% 14 —l5 8% —9% 'At 6U 5 4 dis. 14 —l6 7 6 11,34 11% % % die. 14 -1G 20% - 20% - 29 16 2-3 DM 126 4 -3 <I. 15 14% fi % 26% 4% 5 17% '6% 17 1 % % 1 12% % 83% %, ash [ 63 3i % 8% 9 p It -13 54% 55% 51 [55% 4 3( 34 % 1160 16 —l6 dia. .. a. • • —.. db. •• 1734 - 1134 $ - 7 4. 3% - 3 4. 21 -22 7 67 115 13% 114% 24% y 14% 83% 81% 83 3354, [34 2)34 3034 31 54 533( 52 , [53% 53 2 u 36 634 7 634 % 9% 9 g '(% % 6 34 44 4 % 3‘ % DC% 54 20)0(A 197 IS 17% i$ 12X 13 5 % 34 22 20% 21% 10 33 A DECEMBER 3, IRSL Ar:glo Californian .. • • • • Aiturian .... ••.••• • • Australian .... ••. • • • larossa Range .. Brazilian Imp (is. 5/, p.) De. Cocael and Culibal Do. St. John del Rey.. Cobre Copier . • .... .• • Copiapo ~..... • • • Genera 1............... Mexican& S. American nveeu MJnee...... • • Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentares. Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft • • •• • • .... • • United Mexican ........ West Mariposa .. • • .... SOINI Anstralasia • • • • • • British North America.. Colonial .. • • .. • • .... Commercial ef London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster lational Provincial Eng. Da. New ........ • • National of Ireland .. Oriental Bank Corporat. rrivincial of Ireland . • .. Do. New .. ~........ Union of Australia .. Union of London •.•• • • !Trion of Madrid MI Canada ••••••• • • • • • • • Oen. Steam Navigation . renin. & Oriental Steam. Ditte ditto Royal Mail Steam .. • • .. rWe cannot be anewen will not be influenced by able for tt interesto Bush ,, s don Paid. Nminal to-day. • - hi P 15 . 4 i% 1 13 0 —3% 24% all •• 15 211 i 21 40 33 3 4 34 14 6% —7% all 13% 14 9 BS —4% •• •• 34 —59 .• •• 10 4 334 7G%-8 29 2 1 8% 3 2 1 . STOCK BANNS all 37 3834 50 45 —46 25 1034 -- 11 20 25 —263 i le 17% 20 ' 18 34 29 34 . 35 •• •• 10 .• 2234 19% 17% all 27 2 T34 25 42 —44 46% all 15% 16 34 all 35 3634 234 3 —3% 10 '4%— 15 34 all .. :SCEILLANEOITS. 3234 48 4934 14 2734 —2B x.d . all 69 70% 10 15% - 17 . 60 793 8334 .NEOITS. 48 49% 27% —2B x.d 69 70% 15% 17 79% Bu% le errors of the Official Lists, and 1 correspondents.] MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 5,000 bales, of which 1,000 American were taken for ex port and on speculation. The market closed firmly. The sales comprised about 4,000 American and 50 Pernam and Maranham, at 514 d. ; 100 Egyptian, at 5 1 / 2 :1. to 74d. • and 500 Surat, at 2 3 %d. to 3 8 .:1. per lb.—The Share darket opened flat but closed firmly. The following is the report of the markets by Messrs. IL W. Jewsbury and Co.:— " The same depression which we have bad to record for so many months past still continues in the Foreign and Colo nial Produce Markets ; the deliveries are upon the same large scale as before, and our monetary position is easy ; yet importers, seeing but little chance of improvement in prices, from the large stocks on hand and th;:;quantity to ar rive, have been willing sellers at reduced rates. During the last few days the downward tendency of prices appears to have been checked, and the business transacted has been at firmer rates. The very low price of several leading articles is attracting attention, and some purchases have already been made upon speculation." The accounts received by the Cambria, from New York, state that during; the b last three years we have shipped immense sums of specie and bullion to Europe. This has served no doubt to preserve in a healthy state the currency of the European powers, and in the event of the supply diminishing the effect can be easily imagined. The ship ments of coin and bullion fronts this country for several years past have been as annexed:— WEDNESDAY SPAIN. Madrid joulnals of Che27ll --- ult. have arrived. A r etitiun has been drawn up, to be presented to the Cortes, I,rs3ing fur the abolition of imprisonment for debt. MADRID BoLsa. Nov. 27.—Three per Ceots., 361 ; Five per Cents., 16k. Exchange on Loudon, 50 50. The letters from Berlin mention that the Prussian Railway Loan of 2,000,000!. is likely soon to be contracted, but that it will be obtained at home, and not, as was reported, in the English market.—Timcs. • The purchases of Braz;lian Stock, on account of the Brazilian inking Fund, and which are to extend to the amount of 160,00 a, commenced on Monday, and were con tinued on the opening of business yesterday morning. The sum taken thus far is about 40,000 ' ••ai LINES LEAS: AT FIXED 'TALL Leasing Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. on e Companies. done to-day. Ilcdr. & Bletch ley • Len. & N.W. all •• —•• nu ming. , & Ox ford Jwicion, guaranteed •• Gt. Western all 2834 2934 Do., without a guarantee .. De .. • • all 28 —99 Wolver., & Dud:cy, gua rantee d •• Do .. all 8 —lO p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • • • all 7 9 p Buckinghanish. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —IS % Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 —42 E. Lin., Guar. 6 Der Cent. •• G. Northern all 32 3534 3234 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 90 1 34 234 p Hartlepl Dock f Yrk, New,/ .. •• and Railway / sal nße Hull and Selby Yk. &N. 31. all 101 106 Do. 34 Shares Do .. • • all 5134 5234 Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 24 —25 Leeds and Brad. Midland •• all 101 102 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% 12% Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • NorfeLk all 14 —l5 Da.. 6 per cent De all Middlebbro' and Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all N. & East, 6 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all Do., 5 per cent. Do. all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do 4 i 4 —6 p 49 Preston and 1 L. &N. W.l wy r e & La.& Y. j all 42 —44 Do. 54 Shares ADo .. 11 834 934 p. Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern .• all 21 21% 2134 Roy. & liitchin G. Northern all 8 'o. shop. Ex.. Do 554 1% 2 p . Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York IS 11 6 .. South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 2% 2 ells. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gus. Stock.& Dar. all .. Do. do. .. Do • • 25 IS —25 Do. do. .. Do 25 Wilts & Somers, (It. Western 100 91 —92 92 SZARES, Nominal Prim. 7i( 153fi - 16 1 - 2 —2's % % P Mts. '4 p fo% —ii x.d 105( - - -1.; •• • 134 —• 1 db. j3% -lid - % 15i - I%p. .. -•• p. 133 - 135 -7: P iii —iis 2h, -3% P. II -- 12 12 ... 12% 34 - % P )32 - 131 •• % if ais. It% 4 4% 6 dlt— p —10 q 15% -16 11 -13 Bashim doll to-lay. 7 % 15% 11 14. 11 % % 3% 15% 16% aii —4% 4 N 74 8 IXPOILTATION OF SPECIE FROM THE UNITED STATES. Year ending June 30, 1848 f ff 1849 ff ff 1850 1851 4 months end. Nov. 1, 1851 Total.. ...... ..... 83,769,262 (* Partly estimated.) It appears by this that more than 80 millions of dollars in coin and bullion have been exported from the United States to foreign countries since June 30, 1847. A portion of this was California gold. The above aggregate comprises ship ments only from the Atlantic ports. Exports of gold dust from California direct to other countries are not to be in cluded in the above statement. Of the two hundred millions of dollars of gold produced in California during the past three years, about forty millions has found its way to Europe, without passing through any of the Atlantic ports of the United States. Eut for this supply of precious metals the finances of European Powers would have been in a deplorable condition With this enormous accession to the metallic currency they have been compelled to resort to large issues of paper to sustain them selves. The difficulty experienced by some of the smaller Powers in negotiating loans, and the failure of Austria in raising a moderate amount of money am-mg the English bankers, have created alarming apprehensions regarding the future financial operations of the same Go vernment. In the event of California annually increasing the supply of gold, it may be several years before public bankruptcy overtakes any of the greater Powers, or before the currency of Europe becomes alarmingly depreciated by issues of paper promises to pay. But the time is not far distant when even the gold mines of California, Australia, and Uralia, will not suffice to keep the finances of the Go vernments of the old world is a solvent condition," _ A material advance occurred yesterday afternoon in the prices paid for Bills of Exchange on the principal continental cities, and there was a general unwillingness to deal. Paris, 90 days, was at 25 40 to 5), Amsterdam at 11 19 to 19 1 4 , Hamburgh at 13 10 1 4 to 3 / 4 , and Frankfort at 120 A, to 121. Nothing was done on Trieste or Vienna. Public Securities are all better, although there is neces sarily a good deal of fluctuation. Consols bare been 97 to 97%, and are now 971/8 1% for Transfer. For Time they were once as low as 96T R , but bring at present 97 1 %. Bank Stock is worth 215, and India Stock 262. The premium on Exchequer-bills ranges from 50s. to 545. Foreign Stocks are recovering also. Spanish Five per Cents. bring 19 1 / 2 to 20. Mexican Bonds have been 2314 to 24, the revolution at Matatnoras appearing to be on the de cline. Brazil Stock is steady, at 95. Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents. are 58; Mexican are now 23th 3 again. Shares are rather fluctuating, having bean both higher and lower than yesterday in many cases, but real holders do not press sales. The speculators were generally going for a rise when the P.lris news came. Agua Fria Gold Mine are I to lil t ; and Nouveau Monde V t to % premium. The news concerning quartz crushing in California is very favourable. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock 215 215 3 e• t7ent. Reduced Anus. 3, er Cult. Consols Annuities 9 7 14 %97 % 97'4, Slow 3'4 per Cent. Anns. ....• Long Anus. to expires Jan.lß6o India Stock InJia Bonds, 1,0004 Ditto nn der 1,0004-- • . _ _ South Sea Stock — Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities ...... (mots for Account Exchequer Bills. 1 1 ,4 d. 1,000/. 500/. Small, .. .. ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 95 Ditto, Small Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 93 Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent Ditto 3 per Cent. Maxima ' 5 per Ct., ex Jan. Coups 24 Ditto, Account ..... 23% Peruvian Bonds. 5 per Cent- Ditto, Deferred Russian Bonds Ditto, 414 per Cent Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto, Account 1 9 3 /4 20 19% Ditto, Passive Venezuela Bonds, 3 1 4 per Cent — Dividends on the above payable in London. French 3 per Cent .... Exchange Belgian, 4% per Cent. Dutch 2% per Cent. 12 Guild 5B 59 Ditto 4 per Cent. CertaligateN CLOSIN“ PRICES. 93 95 93 99 62 24 23% 89 45 101 3 4 78 ex d. COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam .......... 11 17% Ditto, three months.. 11 I', Rotterdam 11 19 1 * Antwerp .• •• •• •••••• •• 25 50 Brussels...... 25 50 Elamburgh .•M.B. 13 10% Paris, 3 days'sight ...• 25 25 Ditto. 3 months —.. 25 50 Marseilles 25 50 80urdeaux......... . Irrankforton Maine.... 121 Berlin.. .• Vienna, effee. d 0...." Trieste, ditto.... • • .... Petersbusgh. 911. Rble.. 36% Madrid •• .• .• .• 49% Cadiz •• .• •• •• •• •• 49 % gareelong ••••..• • • • .. • Ikreille.• •• •• •• •• •• •^ •--- 20 1 / Q 4 . Yfi RANG h. —TUESDAY. Leghorn •••••••• • • •• •• 30 f. 0 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 60 .11 Hart .• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• Venlee•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Naples 40}t Palermo, peroz • • • • • • •• Messina • • • • • • • • •• • • •• Lisbon •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 52% Iporto.• •••••••• • • .. •• 52% itio Janeiro .......... iluenos Ayres ........ New York, 60 dayeslght ehiladelphia .......... MIOEB OF BULLION, PEN 011 I'orelgn Geld in bars.. X 3 17 9 eortugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 1I 14 Silver in bars 0 b LLOYD'S Stil PPIN THIS -" A Y LONDON, Dzc. 3.—Wind at noon W., light airs, dull hazy weather. kiNsALE.—Arrd. Countess of Arran, Miramichi. TRA MM.—And. Fowler, Miramichi. WARREN POINT, DEC. I.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. New Zea land, Quebec. Px.var, ETU, DEC. 2.—Wind N.—Sld. Hashemy, Adelaide, South Australia. OFF CAPE CLEAR....adept, Quebec. Ihnwicir, DEc. 2.—The Aeolphus, of and from Sunder land for London, got on the Gunfleet Sand 30th Nov., came off, and sank in deep water crew saved. Comes, Lyc. 2.—Wind N.—Arrd. Swea, Trinidad de Cuba. Sld. Marquis of Breadalbane, Guadaloupe. KINGSTOWN. —Arrd. Nancy, Quebec ; Lady Gordon, Quebec. ANTWERP.—The Minerva, Liverpool to Ostene, is on shore near the latter port. DEAL, DEC. 2. —Wind N.W. to N. N.W.—Arrd. Ott awa Ceylon; Jesse, Stevens; Iquique, Riclia m r il d oine M eid o e u rs n s, t a , sg ß ut.e a vn h ai i y a n.: o Lady ene um Hilda, Quebec. Demerara; Arrd. fromA l Alexander atnhdeer river, l cent. Arrd. from the river and sld. Queenst own , S y d ney, New South Wales ; Mariner, Sierra Leone; London, St. Thomas. PoriTsmourn, DEC. 2.—Wind N.N.W. to N. by E.— SW. Southampton, New York. SOUTHAMPTON.—SId. Great este' n steamer, West Indies. LivEltrooL, DEC. 2.--Wind N. to N. W., foggy.—Arrd. Christina, Singapore,; Duncan, C a l cu tt a; l on, B onny; Amelia, Charleston; General Parkhill, ditto; AZ, New York; Bloomer, St. John's, New Brunswick; Flora, ditto; William Fisher, Madras; Bombay p .cket, Bonny; Auckland, ditto; John and Henry, Callao. Sid. Jesse, Maranham ' • Catherine Hayes, ditto ; England , Mobile ; Delhi, Valparaiso; Phoenix, Maranhain ; Ileatherbell, Monte Video; Alley, Laguayra ; Louisa, New Orleans; Maria, ditto; Lady Mobile; Chases, New York, Off port, Welteunes, Parton, Josefita. ANOTHER EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN THE POST OFYICL—Yesterday information was received by the police that a letter, posted at Manchester on Wednesday, contain ing bank-notes to the amount of 280/., and addressed " Wm Miller and Sons, .z 7, South Frederick-street, Glasgow," had been abstracted while in course of transit through the P st office, and notwithstanding the exertions of the authorities, the offender remains undiscovered. Rear-Admiral J. W. D. Dundas, held a levee at the Admiralty Whitehall,/ eaterday. REFS Railways. I Paid. Aberdeen .. • • Aberdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. et. Caledonian 101. • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Thand. Per. 8s Aber. June. East Anglian (31. 106.) 6 per cent. .. Eastern Counties Exton., 5 per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. 2 • • Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Easters Union, Scrip guaran. G per cent. • . Do, 101. Daiwa. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares E. & W. York. Juno. sths Edin. Per. &Dun. 51 p.ct. Glasgow & S.W. Coastal. Gt. Northern, 6 rer sent. Do., 5 p. c.:Redeem. Scrip Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths astern (h arks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. Do. 6 per et. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 Do. quarters, 1848 .. London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. b per et. Do. pref., 5 p et. 5k,1851 Do. new guar., 6 per ct. Lon, & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. London & S.-W., new • • Manch , Sheffield, and Lino., quer. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. .. • Do., 61. .. Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consel. Bristol k Binning., 6 per cent.. Do. Bristol & Glonces. Do., Leic. & Swanning., 6 per cent. guar. Do., Preference Norfolk Extension Do. guar. 5% per cent. North British .. Wor. Wit 01.151.6 p.e Shrews. tic Mr., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cont. South Devon • • • • • • South-Eastern, p. et. York, Newc., and BerW, Gt. N el E. Put. aD 10 all all Do. • • ' • • • ..d York and North Midtan u. and 0. rurch• 10 I North Staffordshire, 21%. smog-no and Amiens .. Central of France (01.. leans and Flerzon) .. Dutch Rhenish .. .. East Indian .. .. .. Do. do. do. .. Grout Indian Peninsula.. F0RE1977. all I 934 —lO Ditto ditto Louvain a la Sambre Luxembourg .. .. .. Ditto (Railway) .. Ditto (Canal) Maria /into kia Ditto, New .. Namur and Liege .. . . Northern of France •• Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Ronen • • .. Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Afense St. Andrew's & Quebc.(A) Tours and Nantes Tonrnay, Jurbise, Lan don, and Hama U 14 - p. •• % XP. % - % p. 2 I .1 2716 s se. 8% all • F ' -- •• 123 6 -6 % 18 13% 5% 5 d. 32 —36 21 .... 23 6% —6 dis. 7% —8 3 —4 10% die. .: 1A is" 11% 5% 6 1334 % 34 lig, ai 77 % 8 14 3 % % 4 % -. D A Y) of Englishl.liKET NEWS.--(THIS 1),'" C T O o i -l's rn l a)ket was very scantily soPr e ' ''' __—....m..-- - °f b e .N EXCHANGE WEPI6--„kijaas _ prices. have been manci g e n d aW,, 1 wAlis.--- Wheat. Although the of r_.,,e pro. was small , the demand for all kinds of Wheat of t o h n e ' cio ts. duce.ons was very firm, at fully Monday's advance in dela. 14° Boris. iil'oirohsfotera:tviahrtdhasedeflaloriyraitevirneyegi, tchnaierszsotNevsetoen °thing - .4, Or _ steady, though not to Fay brisk, inclolltbe OS taken for the Continent, at extrerue. , 2 _ono. Therewas rather more doing in Barley, but no lrand..,. liiia was noticed in ' its value. The Malt trade ruled rin';'d off. late rates WO at were well supported. Good sound Oats ,ities o re freely,firm: 13 an advance of 6d per quarter. Low V 1,1,0016 but we Beans Peas, and Flour cororuanded a . sr. tbeit have no actual improvement to demandnotic • value. Indian Corn, afloat, was in better AumvAL6 THIS WE • reported'rba t U ::::tiatti,of:: nut we nave no tn,..... ...__ value. Indian Corn, afloat, was in bett. -- -, o ur• ARRIVALS THIS 9C r Zi'''' li __Wheat. 89._rie......._y. ........Ma___lt• h,,... , °5 _•••••• - r :: ‹i rito • 1 Qrs. Qrs. Q"' I 4 690 i . ir,ngllBll •• •• •• 1 1,320 1,980 2, ' B6 ; 600 irisk •••• .... 0,99 0 930 Foreign •• •••• — -- ei --..l23L°lniican,tid For all and, in pPric:l3:l7 kinds of nein llops the demand. still hertbAll steady, ' e a sbade nig ..,, last week. T The show of samples is comparatoej tie ° On the whole WIIIIICII.A.P°IIIerabIy OA k. 64 our market continues to 4d. rates of currency.—Reef, 1gutt00,..., to 3s 10d ; V y.—Beef, from 2s 2d to 33 , o s s wu r -8 , Veal, 2s 8d to sSd • Pork 9 4c l ; lbs by the carcase. 3 ' ' .I',llscolf.tiP smpis ,:eo:ladTraan. gor .1. itdti, eiarefer,ii irtorbr bfr aiofieutebthldaeatbtdichollfeuoontt forgotten gogs r ohtdntt d futea e rrnyl a rv)lo.someipo(Bii d s.pi. . .. . .. sssie d eamoAA l l erwk, i nj i l bont i l s o:to,,l ' aso . at tpr oncr lics ad 3 0 ,,. ° 1 . " 051 : gie C i„ , e.d er w b er 00. e r i a ol e . boi l 1 1 10 if i t 040, ' ib r n ib,2; .Ai ll i cvtel e a d ioi, ------------------;"-----------."""""-'s""'"''' 14 ADVENTURES of a Des F and DO v.lO O In the month of July last (sys the Breton ofiloreitig e h ' i pdri tone n a o eiemrs m itp a emb , g a l hdli e ee w irmt d dl i tit t .ea f h his a fetch them. But he suddenly lost 13 , 15 „totes of, they fled from him. Be rambled ou froal ,40(lertli" ,age, until he arrived near Nantes, and ther,!6:o3etell of the sauklls,ieexapepiteeadratnbcee,caffinadera,bsovseassplileitoeie.firrisleittoooo, him into custody and lodged him ia gaol. At de o to u t_heught rait t no h di a , Ithhheeercewas only pretending I ° w oe O il o m b n u e t of at L l e a n s g t it was perceived that ?, e _feet ° et : dapuamlotion;tb, e u labouring under those infirmities. The x ..l P a ti rob ion s pr ordered him to be seat to the dear an; 0 fee' ° h i e commune seoTro:,aiut.tae6s;wae.dds'aortasabientlgattrtiitiliaoteeeolljtifeberesaell4 • ,antes is calculated 1“t"-- ) k. 1 ---- -I g li". nootnedmrhAeditirsehl master, \gvah most sEtt sti osireedetirrat jai! lAteesd:o,tipboo_l:t:l34 tili::::0:f.dl Pr. m an ra e elf The Oistanee ho Walked boa ..tnitle, B—EgGrioL_T___. ----- half 3,- „,, night a wheat stack, three acres, situated in a field on the 0ff.14,11", 0 4 bY,, Iwtelilhi or . Bradbrook, of West Bergbelt, Was cle3awedeellye,;;;% o r r ed l , i , a c y emen Scarf, Hyatt, and Cr eille ,are s o°ll li od ' w p ar t,. but owing to the 'stack having been ig;orts to 0044 appears with pond, and the great scarcity of water, all edit The e oes ne l u t tt t o u r' stehnede truopeelybpersotevredlufrrutuilCeenesg,iannsseleileer?; S ° valued at about 40/., was insured in the P for a !OP c br master ' Equitable, to the amount. This pali sh bas ts °I thiS ° is past been E fre s q se u x en il tl e y ra t l h d e . scene of diabolical ac gre fit atoll s'c'llciecl' °liitttblice : eli tb ; soscu e ll a s° r on c eFl e il t slcee r e itVihdosa r t sn , :bdt a uhn n liace' d Mr. Bradb r o o k has rep eate d I Y , b,. e r 7 c te rof s n it t ee the pre,lB.oo ot titer, ..om T t b h e em pu , liaclethaorueghacthiyee bieuarstbteheieci,n.'odpeatiell " : r e lic anenuhhnattunis hour.hEt cresealJeAon COLLISION - i Chi c " e ... : 0 1: SO' o 0 c o ol' . ~Act ~, A coroner's inquest was held yesterdaY at 0004 idea the body of James Martin, the stoker of th e P t 'yord vr foil • y, en rhursdtoaonvc,t,hallneisdiiiowrnighwohitetohxnpaairugedodo on sortrtsss,riinlcdiytebijulairspytei?coriitate sequence of the injuries be had received, .,, A090.700* hea . ed the evidence, returned a verdict 0 1 . e seOg e .4 o6 o uw 'r h i e n u l n y l at i , in' e a Pemberton,ita Lion b a t the e iiiitriaf-aetruare. th , , e ! li_ ris 7 e. ill o s °°: ,If week, yesterdaY' aud ati• a Pt „st OP ...,t, roLLEsnuß " Y er M ti tT le tt F DE rd:TAbruendienigar,l7/011etshoecy? of E ' lizabeth Cobb, who was murdered slit i . n oeti , i 0 Pk tendsPt li d , l3 e , li i l i „, 6 tbe TtiE GREAT EXHIRITION.---We tO ,- el' Northumberland on 3. b l u on ilding n la ex nd t, airaid stubffaetrianrgranfgroentnlellints:leiliweil: u', . if villa at Taylor SUIC in Hyde-park will be throvist °t o bo o _, f oi , , House. Crook, )riho, Euoackesrkto i ehue t Ftnao i thnAwtaoamiLgt one;1 sr p vot rfpaEenposeueurenrhotteraohscLsoao nsto;hipr:Le s e as n ps::: : : t r i ce ' 8 ' I : . elPori::::1 s o / t o We announce e Trmaintainingeg dtpositioltli lit ter We iea r A' cli ol • I rable ° e ,,, r O t i t ,,Tio , p luo t ng a a n nd en e d xt t e o ns h iv is ely e er ie g te ; e l e a t d o e f ; l oo ool) . ; a , th . e g Star line of New Yor k P IP' IA P tirPv43:;; sus monthsi 'Changecdi id tending Black passe.g.e_r•tTrtiaede,gaenntdleemonasnigtnoeewthooarn:rgee : e a t : t i ll: ...2 g It o ll°! if of the his business vis a a i States ,eat after,pseasater3a' ear h e a h le ;s nt p ly riv.ateaff Lions of. l experiencingseyere attacks u n; i ni igishesiss!eia,:itobe: ilneeereP;! lt was l L ev. was but little imroved, and clurille..ce of r, i ,faett the infi°" tl° °jl pe 4°' trying •'labouring under IA the_„ a ive ° . Or indisposition, aided, perhaes, - o - 0 0/ AO s S . t x e A N u •e t ns, a weaver,l‘iiartireradsagNoceer:esitillos.:rekdbfuotr,ntrureortiroi3O.odibr:itatiro.hilio by "IC s sad .i sin America. At nine &cluck 01 51° pa l° ' lagsiriMount-pleasant, he was discovered JO extinct.— Liverpool Standard of yeslercl3/..terdalLoeekt: the s it e d 0 1 - ; i o t n h - e c s o e u k x t u t t , o o l: l e lle i n e s t g . o e t t , d residingle sex mSesepaiitoanwscidi):lo;siorg 5111`;beilria. ' of ' ieacionths' impzisonment for brutally ll,„, 1 mieg ° . bet , b ing her, ___ The premises of Mr. C. Mitchell, th , e r Acs put°ove, el her r se et down , :.,1 Iv son n -eral parcels of books stolen. A 1)0Y P' castOcifilogliA sto 0001 with the commission fr nce. evil. 4.- Symon, of t he ° e 11'6 0 S resided overlooks Mr. Mitche r , oleft 00' Aeec,sr:doceitinlitlYlinervil::B,lol:::i tof r 4 0 / 08 : t " en yesterday prize-fighter, Darned Too, orte 0011110 rday sentenced by Mr. A'Beckett t° for 1 . boll prisonment in of 0 9 " 130$ , default of paying 3 Cale th 6 g to force himself' - e 0 11 into a railway cariiiig . 0 es, without paying his fare. 010 be 0 1 0 r THE s, _. seiees ,g, eg iit , StlZES.—Tbe winter 0 - Parke and ot v - sp on ' Earle. Saturday next, by Mr. Baron _itio; ob isg 4i The number of prisoners at/ a ‘ w ier , 3; S t; r$1 1 : 1 0 1 63, which is made up as follows:---altir,„,ordert,, 19i,'",401; bigamy, undg, 4; burglary, 6 ; intent to '-••„beell, one I ; manslau `liter 10. riot, 4; .`"", li, ,It , poaching, 1 ; 1 g , • 2; fogrPoteshat'oete ionse-bi caking, • i cow •.. e' kv bankrupt, 1 i , elifee eot ; stealing a post letter, std e te ioe 00, bezzlem Toe bezzlement, 1; horse stealing, ovret"borotit whole numberof prisoner s bore e5ll ell I P °lli fined in Kirkdal • it , t ee 0 e s $ leg, e, a portion being , w oe ..et ei at ALncliester. 'The total number of pi t a' ,bg confined in li . irkdale gaol is 338, of e O C T 47 are f emales.—Liverpool Mercury' 3joilf., •',a o The or - editig. t),.,' ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIRTY.--- ir..„,d,yes'oooijor meeting of this society was held on 3 1 ''' • ~ oa -,.? 1; , Westwood, Esq., president, in the c hair . bets ohoode" and r . Dossetor, Esq avere elected me t° isit• Y i o 1 1 1 Dutton, Esq., a subscriber " to this society. 0000. b leo , the part of H. Cooke, Esq., exhibited to itriloirolgo, d t ipthera orion, and adela caprelia, a!1,,,/,.‘ead at l et ate", _e_r . a, taken near Hastings. Mr. Wl"`',4 et a i r o esor or 11 George, stating that be bad capttne stephe A,Ol olens which • Mr. af iniiis'; of • , appeared luminous -,he ice - d i t e rOOO , O s tnat the beetle had been taken ill '.„ 0 05; ",,cite ;oda colopendra which is k yen to be Intelree fav°,;,lo.gelfri Mr. Curtis concurred, • n° a ~1 that '• bt ''' et v af oncurred, and ad e lt o lig ere, a this bee le was earwigs, a fact w ive het 01 ,1 P A , OO . r account by growers of dahlias and thatet ALP ,1 did. by b earwigs. Mr. White mentioned or so e t c je rought from the Arctic regions a real 0 1 n ofer, P so l ,t made some observations on the g eoW Jer jitleil •ateese ha I 'l ' 1 7 such fragi le creatures of resistiog I- . 0 te- od e / that he o l e d, ' o de thl to be much larger than is generally $111)90001 trolies& read a paper entitled "Notes on the bo lois boirA ductions in the Great Exhibition, ° o ocie t ftrer t . ,, ed 9 examples in that collection how much„ to a bs_ o bese tot t by„ ec insect labours. The secretary read ids', : $ l9 OO ef L onte's elaborate memoir on Ill e 135 ,,f 1, 1 _Late al /I i the Bosto (TT • n ~_, tilted States)" J our lial - d nie- afe• Several d ' lis l in onations of valuable boo 11 ,/ 0 oa t flounced. . k e , r 160/1 ee °lee , t ° I'l4E CAB NUISANCS •AT i-1,1?-trlietS 0' t--. 0- t13,- " d 0 astonishment pervaded the different 01 0 ' e petreloro 001 the Monday morning, in consequence of z ti e 0 o f t 1 394. e r a cabs at the usual time. Upotlll34 e etjt i g to Ad t a resolution late in is. eg ol , 0 0e was come to at a fr o and d r A 0 bi council to lessen the rate of chargeaiest. i til n d. d o' (1 13; mile. This the cabmen petitioned ag — i eete re l e fribr $ vacate their stands until the old prices 00 to t .ett o, t os her of cabs were sent the same raorDiag 0 gree'd to w. _,_. an extensive owner but the drive 8 o . es wer utige ir veer / ell hearty groans and hisses, that the/ - . oll• shl retreat. VV ~,st o rr ATTACK v 0 1 ' A coo ly enii ° 0 ON Two CHILDItE, , abo 0 .f t I Official Joan l ° toe 0" ins , • t olir Ijl' occurred la of Sicily relates a larglier 0 t eimr sie • on the 't 7th nit. at Santa e d gal ow - t 0 vince of Palermo. ba th e etto children,o A poor avonian ,_,0003!..,, t ee 0 001 eight one an infant of about 1 8 '7 l beniatee 'oooe th years old, to glean some olives l' stile jil „OJ A I that country to allow poor people to l ot iv):00p remain after the crops have been.„et G . P pie 41 1' of her occupation, she heard her yo ff i . -D utte r Preis sad 73iite had left under a tree a few steps 0 , 010 up oga te a and turning a hat 0 0 eti „tile _, _ round, saw a yntin4 sto etlY toesad l'' bor . : had seized me dit by the cheek. bile le eang e o GO o, , nced a furious struggle with her Is re.7;etttl l° l . which would not for some time let ge ••itgorol,e'er"-, eifl r ofi several wounds on the mother, Whose tott!e yfittlebetlii je ever, at last forced it to retreat. Pt! fo ot Ib e tell ° 010 was intent upon giving her mangled .1.1:,.. elf 08,14..0, was in her power, the cries of her 101' 0 e. _ oe / e t een away in fright, attracted her astention,l,o no cut It IS'• his retreat had followed her track, al3ouotperc;; ltoilel her with redoubled fury Before her „ l oin t tnio l , the poor little girl bad 'received terrilne N$ cO4 the the aggressor was driven away date °lie 01;00 date 00 e'ell heavy atone at him. At the , t ete 9!i 10 was dying of its wounds, and the tea ,el 6. $1;:elil' danger. ... 13,411.feariss t ° : e f th A l ° OTHE PROPOSED KENTI S. Gas WI t he. - ,0.1 1 / ject for a line from the Maidstone ' , lir . a nd et getri u twool . abandoned, at leas - , for the present Ye_.o'peoP LO,OO therefore, no chance of the Maidsto,notioe e• to 01101•sv..11•101 session, the means of a cheap_ceoloot and 00 y 11 ,41. they support the projected North ter ttiaa t ieer , 11 0 (1, 1 This line is said to be two miles S h orter L t bOll This line is said to be two m de of tb°,,oeep °•siel't could be constructed on the west 6 1 otioteniodS P ? not saving in the cost of conetructiont ..olis. e s teem of ttf o oo 4 o to s and consequently in the amount 0 1 Liostead e se $ 0 ells/ at nearly the centre of Rochestfr,_e belie :400 wretched station at Strood; and 1 3, 00 Isretbaff 0 as can possibly be laid down betwe en to CO' 0 0 i de Sim on and the proposed line from o f ~ Orel Telegraph. 400 istly ~06 0 1 The fitiv ne vi et l 'ili e fl° MONEY MARE.ET.'''' 0 ttlf 3 d 13- d • ilo Faris is at about par (according t i7s. joi i i ; ee it (o lo ls o at the English Mint price of 3 1 . _ o f 9).,,..12i? Or standard geld, gives exchapko. beioge_Jror,ie_ 0 ( .es change at Paris on don Lon at saffdorer fa p o et poi/ ptic;o4 that gold is about 0.18 per 0111,1)0,0 t':, DV 0 0 0 London. By advises from thellll foglie.'o,3 01,0a0ooP is 429 per mark, which, at A e oldrg i : 0 3 p a{ 3/. 17e. 10V. per ounce for standsLuar;barg• 0 , of 13.7; and the otchang,e at test " i g old 0 short being 13.8, it follows bogut dearer in laiuloa that ill Paw ',._, Tilt T HE Pah 4114 E; 61 1 , 3 et A 234 a ' (Pro%