The Sun. — London, England, 1850-12-28 00:00:00

The MR. D R Ne A w . E a L Re r ' S ed Edeition of B.LES I. "TEE; LIFE AND REIGN OF CHARLES I." By I. DISRAELI. Edited by his Son, B. DISRAELI, M.P. IS NOW READY, in 2 vols. Svo., price 28s. bound. The appearance of this new edition at the present moment will doubtless be considered remarkably opportune, for the subjects of which the work treats not only attract, but absorb, the mind of the nation. Its chapters on "The Genius otthe Papacy," on the "Cri tical Position of our earlier Protestant Sovereigns, with regard to their Roman Catholic subjects" from the Consequences of the oaths of aPegianoe and stippremacy ; on " The Study of Polemical Di vinity," and kindred themes, are in fact the history of the events, the thoughts, the passions, and the perplexities of the present agi tated epoch. "By far the most important work on the important age of Charles I. that :modern times have produced."—Quarterly Review. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. Just published, in One Volume, post Eivo., with a Chart, and Four Illustrations printed in colours, VOYAGE of the PRINCE ALBERT in Search of SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. A Narrative of Every-day Life In the Arctic Seas. By W. P. SNOW. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, In 3 vols. square crown Bvo.. with numerous Portraits, Plates, Fee-similes, and Engravings on Wood, price 21. Ss. cloth, MEMOIRS of the DUKES of URBINO ; illustrating the Arms, Arts, and Literature of Italy, from MCCCCXL. to MDCX XX. By JAMES DENNISTOUN, of Den nistoun. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. GLEIG'S SCHOOL SERIES. On Thursday, Jan. 2, 1851, will be published, in 18mo. price One Shilling, THE HISTORY of the BRITISH COLONIES. Forming the Second Work of a New School Series, edited by the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A., lospee:or-General of Military Schools. And on Thursday, January 9, will be published, in 18mo. price One Shilling, THE HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA. Being the Third Work of Mr. Gleig's New School Series. By the same Editor, just published, FIRST BOOK of HISTORY—ENGLAND. Complete in Two Parts, in 18mo. price One Shilling each. Forming the First Work of the School Series. *** The Prospectus may be had on application to Messrs. Long man and Co., and of all Booksellers. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. The Performances (during the Holidays) will commence at Half past Six precisely. Doors open at Six. THIS EVENING, Will be presented by her Majesty's Servants THE LOVE CHASE. Wiidrake, Mr. ♦Palter Lacy ; Constance, Mrs. Nisbett ; Widow Green, Mrs. Parker; Lydia, Miss F. Vining. After which (second time) an entirely New Grand, Historical, Em blematical, Aerostatical, Gastronomical, Metaphorical, Musical, Poetical, Vocal, Municipal, Juvenile, Pantomical Pantomime, by the popular author of " Za-ze-zi-zo-zu," E. Fitzball, entitled HARLEQUIN and HUMPTY DUMPTY; or, Bobbin de Bobbin and the First Lord Mayor of Lun'un. Humptye Dumptye sate on a walle, Humptye Dumptye had a greate falle, Alle ye king's horses and alle ye king's menne, Coulde not puts Humptye as he was agenne.—Old Song. Bobbin the Bobbin, the Big Bellied Ben, He ate more meat than fourscore men, He ate a cow, he ate a calf, He ate a butcher and a half, He ate a church, he ate a steeple, He ate the priest and all the people.—lbid. The Overture and Music composed, adapted, and arranged by Mr. Henri Laurent. The Dances arranged by Madame Louise. The Scenery designed and painted by Messrs. Jones and Cuthbert, assisted by Messrs. Nicholson, Adams, &c. The Properties, Tricks, and Decorations by Mr. Phillips. The Costumes by Mr. Palmer and Mrs. Clarke. The extensive Machinery by Mr. James Sloman. The Pantomime produced under the superintendence of Mr. W. West. Richard, the First Dickey - The Lord of Gilsland—Thomas de Veau Mr. J. Chester. - Mr. Simpson The Earl of Salisbury - Mr. Abbot. Sir Kenneth of Scotland - - Mr. Macbeth. Sir Mordecai Minories - - - - Mr. J. Moses. The Grand Saladin - - Mr. Henri. Big Ben, of Highgate, alias Robin de Bobbin - Mr. De Gros. Godfrey Guzzleale - - - Mr. S. Jones Baron Pomme d'Amour Heap Tax - Mr. Jonsin DenlM. (afterwards Pantaloon). Hugh Bucklersbury (afterwards Clown) - - Mr. Bisson. Hal Fitzhearts of Oak (afterwards Harlequin) - M. Deulin. Young Blondel - - Mr. Reevesini. Simon, Siendersttanks - - Mr. Beckett. Gog and Magog - - - Messrs. Greenwood. Humpty Dumpty (afterwards Sprite) - Signor Parkini. Maude, "the lAsii re Mayde of Chepe" - - - Mr. Watson. (afterwards Columbine). Master Whacks. Masters A. B. C. D. E. Symmelur. Ten other Brothers and Sisters t Misses I. J K. L. M. Yerilyke. The Old Woman of Finchley - - Mr. R. Romer. Fairy of the Well - Miss Julia Bleaden. Barons, Lords, Templars, Knights, Sec. &c. Soldiers, Aldermen, their Wives, and other Turtles, Ladyes of Englande, Billet Dancers, Morris Dancers, Well-bred Quadrupeds and Jerusalem Ponies. Lions, Bulls, and Prize Pigs, Dragons and other Playful Animals, Twenty Thousand Saracens, by the cele brated Auxiliary Family. Finsbury Fields (Moonlight), with distant view of the Tower. How Big Ben's band of rebels, though wide awake chaps, are discovered asleep—how the old woman of Finchley arrives in her Patent Arial Machine —how, having travelled through the air, she obliges us with another after a draught—how she summons her Court of Elves ! who appear them selves in a twinkling, and court her commands—how they are in the dark as to her intention, and how she enlightens them—how, having arrived from a planet, they plan it, at any rate, to separate the Fair Mayde of Chepe (which is most foul) from her true lover Hal, and give her to Pig Ben—how the Elves, being told to put on other a•- tire, they all retire—how Sergeant Guzzleale inflicts corporal punish ment on his band—how the lightest ole , s do not fall on the heaviest s leepers—how these heads lead to a continuation of oar tale- how Hal, the Fair Mayde of Chepe, and apprentice Lads and Lasses, with their Maypole, come to "dance by the light of the moon"—how soon they dance to another tune—how Hal and Maude, having seized this opportunity to declare their passion, are presently seized with a ven geance—hew this, though an evil, is not the Evil May Day ! being about three centuries before—how the Fair Mayde of Chepe is too dear to II al topart with—how Hal stands his ground till he is floored— how, in despair, he calls upon the Wishinge Stone, which proves a regular brick—how one fight is stopped by a Zoo phyte effect—how the very trees speak, setting all agog who cut their sticks, without axing for their leaves, branching off in all direc tions—how a long " shilly" ," shall he" argument is cut short by a spirited movement—how the old woman still hatching new means o f vengeance is surprised by a Fairy Nest—how she becomes chicken hearted and takes wing- how Humpty Dumpty takes pleasure in pursuing h,r to Chubbs The Chancellor's Closet. hrow this is a rising scene, for every one is getting up—how the ablutions of the Lord Chancellor are a , LC4044.1 by nna.p.r.t.,l tions —how, in arranging his dress, what a dressing he gets—how he determines to Sally forth to his bewitching Maude, and how Maudlin he is—how he intends to surprise her, but how he is astonished him self—how the old woman would have " two beautiful trees" cut down, and how he would have the forest cut up—how her inducements prove a hoax—how this Is a black joke for " 'tis not all gold that glitters"—hew the Chancellor's rage gets the better of his rea‘ on— hew he sinks exhausted with terror. and the scene with machinery. _ . A Room behind the shop (f Old Bucklesbury's House. `' How the course of true love never did run smooth"—how Maude and Hal are roughly treated—how they think papa ! is out, but how much more out they are—how, everything going wrong, Hal pro mises to write; and how a stop is put to his intentions by a note of interrogation—how papa denounces Hal, and announces another su tor, who don't suit her—how the Chancellor makes strong love, though weak in effect—how he first nurses himself with hope and then the babby with pap—how the old woman of Finchley cores to intercede for Big Ben, bat does not succeed—how llumpty's laugh produces a cry, which leads to other cries, a do:nestle scene of con fusion, and to The Hills of Highgate. How Big Ben's band, though they have a conductor, are in want of a leader, being in a sad stiee for " merrie men"—how, although discord reigns, Guzzleale pours forth a male 'y—how the rest pause for awhile; and how wily he is, and begs them to note (and they give him attention) that Big Ben cries he will play " first fiddle," that is he will be first Lord Mayor of London—how this produces a "• horse laugh," as it sounds like " blowing his own trumpet"—how the old woman of Finchley appears in a terrible hurry—bow she in forms them , f the arrival of Richard, and that it will be all dicky with them if they don't run to her standard —how this is the major part of their dot , gs--how they meet with some one else, a minor portion of their march, and how they ultimatelyresolveto their original motive. Splendid View of Old London Bridge. conducting to an Antique Court, prepared for the reception of Richard the First on his return from Palestine. How Richard arrives over London Bridge under a vast escort, which in those days consisted of Knights mounted on their battle steeds, ' and surmounted by their battle-axes, attended by Heralds, Pursuivantg, Standard-bearers, English, Irish, and Scotch Troops (who made the Moors Troop), Archers, Pikemen, and Bilimen (re gular stickers), Templars, Men-at-Arms (who have footed it all the way), Attendants. Esquires, Pages (all of which we have from the best books), together with innumerable others ; and in ade.ition to a very fair Body Guard, Richard brings with him a division of 20,000 Moors as prisoners ! at least he intends to do so ; and shou'd any of them be missing, it will be found that a number (after all amounting to nothing are unavoidably absent from indisposition —he has, however, Saladin, his Chief Officer, and all the rest too. How Richard is up in the stirrups and down in the month—how he thought to take his subjects by storm, but how calm they take it — how the City Keys are not the only things laid at his feet—how he receives the Municipal Staff, and then" tips them a stave"—how he orders the sports to proceed, but how he proceeds to sport himself— how the Fair Mayde of Chepe finds a Beau in the King—how Hal a nd the Chancellor both quiver, and how this leads to a narrow escape for Hal - how Big Ben demanis the hand of Mande at the foot of the throne, and, to crown all, how Richard "wishes he may get it"—how Big Ben challenges his rivals to the Fight, though he cou'd eat 'em—how the Chancellor:won't, for fear of a " Licking"— and how Hal will. " How Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, And all the King's horses, and all the King's men, Can't pull Humpty Dumpty up again." How Hal, having obtained a Magic Cutting Sword, cuts like magic t o the encounter. Terrifie Combat ! with Horrific Effects ! ! How Hal wins the day, an the fair Maude simultaneously. How the King wishes them joy at the Bridal, and how the Old Woman of Finchley, don't a bit. How she determines they shall not get the whip hand of her, but give Hal full change for his sovereign, which leads to another change. Well ! and ultimately to the Change of Characters. Harlequin Columbine - - - Mdlle Theodore. Clown Pantaloon - - - - Mr. Jonsin Dealt ‘. Sprite Mansion to Let—Nursery and Seedsman. Trap for Harlequin and traps for others—Spring Flowers and Spring-guns—Shocking bells and a Belle shocked —Pretty Misses and ugly hits —Property to be sold and purchasers too—a Deed signed, and a deed indeed—Nursery plants in enciless variety. Exterior of Glass Palace, Hyde-park—National Exhibition, 1851. A Chinese Toy for the Exhibition - - Master Clarke. Universal Cement, universally applied—ltalian Works versus French manufactures—General Thrashing-machine versus Illus trious Visitors —Change of effect and effect of change. Grand Zoological and Aerostats al Exhibition and Monster Balloon Ascent. Oil and Colourman's and Bird Fancier's. One trip leads to another—Clown in a pickle—Harlequin preserved —patent transmigra,ing machine—Clown's demonstration of (h)or nithology—Rare birds done brown—PriCes up and goods dawn— Police I police! and a rattling raw. Dairy, and Chimney-Sweep's Establishments. New milk and new love, the cream of the joke, a sweeping condo sion—SpOrting pleasant, and unpleasant sporting—Shooting at the pigeon, and killing the crow—An old friend, and a new style—" Be ware of the bull!" maddening thought—Taking to arms, and taking to legs—Bull baiting - Baiting the dogs —" Taking the bull by the h6rns" and getting them—Toss for first innings, and obtaining it — Clown and Pantaloon getting out of hot water, get into cold—Power of °dice, and officer in power—Bull knocked down and taken up by a parochial functionary - Hoo-ray ! -• 'Exterior of Humane Society's Branch Establishment. Bath for one, and blankets fer two—" I'll go no farther "—" Take me to my mother' —Very wet and very dry—Setting d.wn and standing up—Weak legs and strong supporters—Borrow one and carry H um ane So cie t y ' s Ap artment " Two naughty boys that co uld not swim"—" They are very b a d"— Turning up noses at turn-upbeds—Water gruel a n d gruel and water --Go to bed—Send for the doctor—" Thr ow _ physic t o tk e Refreshment for two, enoug h for eight —Pork chops and stout, versus the-nightma-e—lincomfortabie symptoms, an d s y mpto ms of comfort Lti —Cupboard love, and lova of cUPW a al: everything going up. •-. Railway Station. Railway trip, and trip by railway -Hie for the Highlands-Ex change no robbery-Box on the shoulder, and box on the ear- Early trains and late arrivali-Fares by cab, and cab fairs-" Cab ! cab I cab !" versus 'fret). trob, trab-A pretty Start. Glen Tilt. Sporting gents, and gents for sport -Lowlanders in the Highlands- Rare place-for game-Pretty dears, and love in a tub-A slight mist and a positive mizzle-" Pursuit of game under difficulties" - Ch ief part by Clown -Deer stalking, versus dears talking -310untain cfforts and frilling effect-iliglr game-Low game -Game here - Game there-Game everywhere -More game-What a game-Ex traordinary shot-Abundance of game-More than required-It never rains but it.pours. ..... ___ - • .' Scene the last. Fairy A bode'of Britannia, Peace, and Happiness. Grand Emblematical Moving Tableau, illustrative of England's .. . Welcome to all %ations. • Rule Britannia. • Private Boxes, 31.3x., - '2l_ )2s. 6d., 21.25., IL. 112. 6d., and U. Is. To be obtained on application at the Box-office ; Mr. Sam's Libatary, St. James's-street ; Messrs. Mitchell Ebera and Co.; Andrews and Alcroft, Bend-street; at Jullien's Music Warehouse, Regent- Street ; Chappels. New Bond-street; Leader and Cocks, 63, New Bond-street; Bamford and Co., New Bond-street; and Bailey and THE SU Moon, Carlton Library. 12, Regent-street. Stalls, ss. each. Firs' Price—Dress Circle,ss. Od. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit. 2s. 6d. ; Lower Gallery . Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d.. Second Price at Nine o'Clock—Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is. 6d. No Half-price to Upper or Lower Galleries. The Box-office open from 11 till 4. It is respectfully intimated that seats in the Boxes cannot be reserved after the First Act of the Play. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. THIS EVENING, _ _ Will be performed EVERY ONE HAS HIS FAULT. After which a new translation of THE SECOND CA.LEND and the QUEEN of BEAUTY who had the Fight with the Genic. Principal characters by Messrs. J. Bland, Selby, Lebarr, Buctstone, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, Miss P. Horton, and Miss A. Romer. To conclude with MRS. WHITE. Peter White, Mr. H. Bedford THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new and original Drama, entitled JESSIE GRAY. Characters by Messrs. Hughes, Boyce, 0. Smith, P. Bed ford, Madame Celeste, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. To be followed by a new Extravaganza called LA TARANTULA ; or, the Spider King. Characters by Messrs. Wright, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Miss Woolgar, Miss E. Chaplin, Miss K. Fitzwilliam, Madame Celeste, &c. To conclude with THE MARRIED BACHELOR. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management o EVENING f Mr. C. Keas and Mr. Keeley. THIS , Will be performed THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shylock, Mr. C. Kean ; Portia, Mrs. C. Kean. After which a new Comic Christmas Pantomime, called ALONZO THE BRAVE AND THE FAIR IMOGENE ; or, Harlequin and the Baron all covered with Jewels and Gold. Clown, Mr. Flexmore ; Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta Le Clercq. Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. Massingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, )xford-street, from Eleven till Feur o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestria. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE HANDSOME HUSBAND. After which an entirely new and or'ginal Fairy Extravaganza, to be called KING CHARMING ; or, the Blue Bird of Paradise. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Horncastle, Suter, Bellingham, and Honner ; Madame Vestris, Mrs. Frank Yatthaws, Miss Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn, Miss St. George, and Miss Martindale. To conclude with THE RINGDOVES. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Re-engagement of Mr. G. V. Brooke. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Charac ters by Messrs. G. V. Brooke, L. Murray, Compton, H. Farren, Did dear, W. Farren, jun. ; Mesdames Stirling, Leigh Murray, and Louisa Howard. To Conclude , with PRINCIM Dolt S; or, The ItOnituice of are Nose. AdTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Extraordinary series of attractive novelties. THIS EVENING The Grand new Spectacle of KENNILR ORTH ; or the Golden Days of the Virgin Queen. with new and costly costumes. Together with Batty's Splendid Scenes of the Circle, introduchig the Magnificent Stud and Company of unequalled Artistes, also, for the first time in England, M. Ghelia, with his three highly-trained Steeds, M. Nicole. Pilge, the great Barrel Equilibrist, and the Bi o thers Francisco, from the Hippodrome, Paris. To conclude with an entirely new and original grand historical Equestrian Christmas Pantomime, written expressly for this Theatre, by the author of " Bluff King Hal," to be entitled HARLEQUIN AND O'DONOGHUE ; or, The White Horse of Killarney. To say that this Equestrian Pantomime will be superbly "mounted," is to say no more than must be expected ; coming, as it does, surrounded with such favourable auspices. It has been said by some authors, that O'Donoghue (but I don't know who) was a good Prince of Irelaad; who, eschewing whiskey, was always chewing water, and kicking his eels (heels) at the bot tom of the Lake of Killarney, excepting once a year when, findin4 himself taken with a swimming in the head, he would pop up to the surface, and mounting his charger, would charge her to gallop across the Late. Many expected that so much galloping would have thrown him into a galloping consumption ; but such has not proved the case, for some assert that net only he, but his Horse too, is " still alive and kicking." This hard galloping, or lialloparding, always occurred on the Eve of May-Day. The description of him is that he WAS tall—but not at all too tall—that he was handsome, and would hand some whatever they desired—that his appearance was even in the light of Day—that of an Electro-plated Knight; for he was covered all over with a thin Coat of Silver—this Coat he could never wear out, because ho was always at home. But now to the Pantomime : SCENE THE FIRST. THE GLEN OF MISCHIEF. The Hag e Mischief, over a Peat Fire, is still trying to elicit from an Illicit Still the Evil Spirit of Ireland, in the form of WHISKEY : who, though still in the Still, won't be still, but " busts his biter," and stands confessed the RE %.L POTEEN ! This powerful Spirit is sent by the Hag of Mischief, under the disguise of Paddy Carey, to tempt and ruin the followers of " Father Mathew" and the "Water Cure," whom, she says, are the especial favourites of the " Water Drinking Fool," O'Donoghue. Whiskey swears he'll de her bidding, for he'll fire them with drink, by making them as drunk as blazes.' Mischief parts from Whiskey with " a drop in her eye," but Whiskey is not so affected ; for he is sure that where Whiskey is, Mischief won't be far off. SCENE THE SECOND. THE LAKE OF KILLARNEY. The entrance to the Mansion of Lord Bullfrog is on one side, on the other a little Mn. It being in Ireland, the sign was to have been " a Bull," but " bulls" not being in fashion at present, it has been changed to the " Queen's Head." It being May-Day Eve, the Fairies of the Lake are seen dancing and strewing flowers on the water, as if sweetly M'Adamizing the road, preparatory to the ap pearance of O'DONOGHUE ON HIS WHITE HORSE. He gallops across the Lake, says much that is well worth hearing, puts on the habit of a Beggar, and, " 0 Charming May," what a time for matting a little love ; so think the fair Kathleen and her Lover Dermot Astore, but instead of making a little, they make a great deal. She relieves the Beggars wants, and then wants to have a little more love. It has long since been an established fact, that even Cupid, who can change any man into a goose, sometimes has his own " goose eooked," and so it proves now, for Lord Bull frog's Cookey, discovering the Lovers, flares up, a " broil" ensues, and all are thrown into a perfect " stew." At thiscritical moment, Lord Bullfrog, with his jovial companions, return from the chase. Lady Bullfrog (to see her is to love her), with her interesting little family, comes to meet him. She flies into her husband's arms—and thus (as many married ladles have done before) stands "in arms against her husband." Lord Bullfrog is enraged with the Lovers, so to punish Dermot, who is in his debt, he seizes his only friend, his • Horse, by way of payment, but gets " more kicks than ha'pence." O'Donoghue, as the medicant, aids the Lovers, and Dermot's Horse is restored. Lord Bullfrog, being determined to get rid of his play tie of a daughter, puts her up as " a Prize," which makes her look very " blank," as he exclaims Whoe'er to-morrow brings the f iirest steed, The one amt . :leaps the hest, has greatest :p ed; Shall have fair Kathleen—yes, she and all her t:n, go try your hicks, and let the best it orse win. All disperse, lea , ing Dermot alone with his Horse, by whose al,l, he feels certain to win his heart's dearest hope. But, alas ! " the course of tru love never run smooth." Whiskey comes in the way, and whi-ks a" ay his senses—then ids nionu—and, at last, his Hor3e ; Whiskey mounts the Horse, and, setting up a horse laugh, gallops cff with it. Dermot in despair eittermin- sto t-v the " Wate• Cure,' by drowning. himself, but . is prevented by O'Dono ghue, who promises to lend him another horse for the morrow's race, and at on e takes to the bottom of the Lake. SCENE THE THIRD. THE CORAL STABLE OF THE THOUSAND STEEDS. Here O'Donoghire's White Horse is seen quite at home enjoying his banquet, waited upon by Ponies and Water Fairies. Ile is in the prime of life. " None of your has-beens," for he " never has beans," but dines off his three courses like a gent, consisting of a TUREEN of PUMP SOUP, a dish of STEWED HORSE LEECHES, and a plateau of CORNED BEEF, the whole washed down by a bottle of CLOVER WINE. Having a turn for taciturnity, he stands no " chaff," and having cut his corns, has no objections to a little dance. Dermot chooses a Horse, which, as might ha expected, proves" one in a thousand." Ile feels " quite ep in the stirrups," and as he is changing his clothes, he is closed in by changing the scene to SCENE THE FOURTH. THE LAUGHING FOREST. Whiskey and Mischief meet again. The Evil Spirit tells the Hag 014. he has obtained Derrnot's fhv. unite Horse, and on it he hopes to N , Mthe race, and thus bring Kathleen within their power. The trees enjoy the fun, and though precious old ones, " laugh like new 'ans." SCENE THY FIFTH. • MAY-DAY IN THE HILLS OF KILLARNEY. Here we find Morris Dancing, Running in a Sack, Grinning through a Collar, and other delicate amusements previous to the GREAT TRIAL! All the competitors seize their stirrups, and some of them "put their foot in it." But where is Dermot? If they start without him, there will be a start with a vengeance. But no !he is coming, and very becoming he comes. All is prepared; off they go. This proves true enough, for many go of over their horses' necks. Der mot leaps his Lordship's " gate" after a " style" of his own Whiskey being a lad of " spirit," is not at all behind. Now for the Race, which is to decide all I Kathleen trembl s. Whiskey must put his strength to the proof. Kathleen takes courage, for to her Dermot Is far too winning to lose—nor does he ; but Whiskey getting possession of Kathleen and the Fairy Steed, flies off with her. All cen.sterna tion—" Pursue, pursue." A SCENE THE SIXTH. THE PURSUIT THROUGH THE LAUGHING FOREST. O'Donoghue again befriends Dermot, by lending him his own White Horse—Cooky has mounted her Arabian steed, which, clever as she thought him, proves a perfect ass. SCENE THE SEVENTH. THE LAKE OF KILLARNEY (as before). The Evil Spirit and Kathleen fly across. The Horse knows his own stable, so vanishes beneath the Lake, and thus water overcomes the power of Whiskey. Dermot, on O'Donoghue's White Horse, flies to the rescue of his love, and brings her safely to land again— when, as might be expec,ed, Herrnot is changed to Harlequin, Kath leen to Columbine, Lord Bullfrog to Pantaloon, and laloutabella Brisket, the Fat C ok, to Clown. What follows comes alter, and the Harlequinade begins. CHARACTERS TN THE OPENING. SPIRITS. O'Donoghue (the Fairy Prince of Killarney's Lake). Coralina (First Fairy). Waterlily (Second Fairy). Fairies of the Lake. Poteen (the Evil Spirit of Ireland, commonly known as Whiskey). The Hag of Mischief (the Jenny Lind of Bad Spirits). Her Attendants—Murder, Forgery, &c. MORTALS. Dermot Astore (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. W. H. Harvey. Lord Bullfrog (afterwards Clown), Mr. J. Henderson, his first ap pearance in London in that character. Blousabella Brisket (afterwards Clown), Mr. Rivolti. Kathleen (afterwards Columbine), Mrs. W. H. Harvey. Lady Bullfrog, Miss Bullfrog, Miss Weezy Peezy Bullfrog, Master Brobdignag Bullfrog, the Baby. Box-efflce open from eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. —The ship Pearl, which has arrived in the docks from Montreal and Quebec, has brought from the former place, as a portion of a large gene ral cargo of Canadian productions. 197 packages of sundry goods, consigned to order, and officially declared to be in tended for the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations in Hyde-park. The whole of these packages, being the first consignment of this nature from this British North American province, will, in pursuance of the ap proved regulations of the Commissioners of Customs, be placed in the bonded premises until the building in Hyde park is ready for their reception as their intended desti nation. THE WINDOW TAX.—We have much pleasure in announcing, that arrangements have already been matured in the leading towns in the provinces, for a simultaneous and moatvigorous agitation, in conjunction with the metropolis, for the repeal of the window duties. From what we know of the organization which exists in both town and country, we have no doubt whatever that before the middle of the ses sion we shall have to include the window tax in the category of the things that were.—Advertiser. JEWS IN THE COMMON COUNCIL.—On Saturday last, being St. Thomas's Day, the election for Common Coun cilmen for the city of London took place in the respective wards. Our esteemed co-religionist, Mr. S. Phillips, was for the third time unanimously re-elected for the ward of Farriugdon ; and (a poll being demanded) Mr. Elias Davis, of the firm of Messrs. Moses. Son, and Davis, of Aldgate, was elected for the ward of Portsoken on Monday last, having polled 103 votes, being 46 over the unsuccessful competitor. ewish Chronicle. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITU TION.—The first annual meeting of this institution wa; held yesterday at the London Tavern ; Mr. Jenkin Jones in the chair. The report congratulated the members of the com mercial body on the support which the institution had already received, the number of annual subscribers exceed ing 700 , the great majority of whom had paid up their sub scriptions. The total receipts amo:rated to 4151. 14s. 6d., and the expenditnre to 92/. 18s. 6d.., leaving a balance in band of 322/. 16s. The committee had been principally en gaged throughout the year in drawing up rules f or th e go vernment of the i nst i tution, which they hoped would meet ap probation of the subscribers. The report con cluded oitthh this h bye g upon the commercial world to support society yand the travellers' school, it being equally both i m p or tant to provide for their own declining years, the re lief of their widows, and the education of their children. The report was adopted, and t he officers for the ensuing year ap pointed, and after a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting separated. HIGH WATER Al LON DON BRIDGE, Tars DAY --Morning 30 min. after 9 1 Evening - _5 min. after 10 To-Moutow—Morning 40 min. after 10 I Evening 15 min aftei 11 THE, WEATHER.—Sus OFFICE, DECEMBER 28. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. 45—highest since noon yesterday. 33—lowest this morning and during the night. 41—this day, at noon. __ - - BAROMETER, 30'27. WLND W.-light breeze and fine. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. KINGSTOWN (DUBLIN) —Wind N. W., gentle breeze— partially cloudy. PLYMOUTH—W ind S.W., calm—foggy. PORTSMOUTH—Wind W., calm—overcast. BRIGHTON—Wind N., calm—overcast. HASTINGS—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON — Wind S.W., calm—foggy. FOLKESTONE—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast. TUNBRIDGE—Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast. BASINGSTOKE Wind S.W., calm—overcast. GREEN W ICH—Calm—overcast. SWINDON —Wind NV., light airs—overcast. OXFORD -- Wind W., calm—partially cloudy. Lr.IG lITON ind N., gentle breeze—overcast. CAMBRIDGE—Wind W., gentle breeze— overcast. RUGBY — Wind N.W., gentle breeze—overcast. BIRMINGHAM—W ind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. F ETERBORO UGH—W ind S.W., calm- - -partially cloudy. YARMOUTH —Wind W., gentle breeze—overcast. LYNN—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—foggy. CONWAY Wind W., gentle breeze—cloudless. LIVERPOOL—Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. NiA.NCHESTER —Wind S. NV., light breeze—overcast. LANCASTER—Wind W., calm—overcast. SHAD—Wind N.E., calm--partially cloudy. SUNDERLAND—Wind W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. B EATTOCK Wind N.W., gentle breeze—cloudless. BERWICK—W ind W.— gentle breeze—overcast. EDINBURGH — Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock:— Co RK —Wind 5.., strong breeze—cloudy. MuttlNGAß—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—hazy. POOLE—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. PoaTsmouTH—Wind S.W., gentle breeze— overcast. FOLKESTONE — Wind N., gentle breeze—ovprcast. LEIGHTON -- Wind S.W., gentle breeze—ram. LEEDS —Wind W.N.W., calm—rain. SHAD—Wind N. %V., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. BEATTocx—Wind W., gentle breeze - partially cloudy. EDINBURGH — Wind S.W., gentle breeze partially cloudy. . ..... • 4 ,•'',*,.. • 5 ,-;:ii....„,.,, --t . •.,.,. a 4 ... f .. 7--''t - 11 - " . 4. m %WA An I .."' ., • ',. -. , wk.., ''''' bIE E ~,:•,',.1 t ~:'.. ' . ~ .). 04E"0:.'?•'71",' LONDON, SATURDAY 61 - betnilut gint LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1850 Although the engine-drivers and firemen of the northern division of the London and North-Western Railway have not as yet withdrawn their unreason able demands, or formally abandoned their ridiculous pretensions, the contest may be regarded as virtually closed. The difference between "sayings and doings" has received an additional and very striking illustra tion. While the malcontents have been " talking," the directors have been acting strenuously and effi- ciently, and they are already prepared for any alternative—ready, not only to accept the resignations that may be tendered, but even to_ take the initiative and remove the disaffected—all who may refuse to abide by the re. gulations that have been adopted, after full and ma ture consideration—from the company's service, This day will bring matters to a crisis. There mei be a total and unconditional submission, en the pare of the men, or they will receive notice to quit; there will be no parley ing_witla delegates, no recognition of illegal confederations, but each man will be required to state positively and distinctly his unqualified alle giance to his employers. Woe to those who refuse or even hesitate. " There is a light cloud on the moon, 'Tis passing, and will pass full soon; If by the time its vapoury sail Hath ceased her shaded orb to veil Their hearts within them be not changed"— then must they be prepared to encounter the inevitable results of their insubordination and their mischievous attempt at dictation. They have grievously miscal culated their own strength, and the ample resources of those whom they have so inconsiderately set at defiance. They seem to have been impressed with the notion that the matter was one simply between themselves and their employers ; that ther were no auxiliaries to whom the latter could look for assistance and aid, no persons out of employment in any degree acquainted with the art and my stery of engine-driving, or of the mode of sup plying coke to the furnaces, so as to keep up the ne cessary fires under' the boilers, who could be procured as substitutes in their places. They were, however, egregiously mistaken in these opinions, having " reckoned without their host" with a vengeance. As we have already stated, the question is not one in which the directors of the London and North-Western are alone concerned ; every board of every com pany, throughout the length and breadth of the land, are equally interested in the re sult, and would join heart and hand in the struggle, notwithstanding any minor disputes or differences that may still remain unsettled. Party dissensions are forgotten in the face of a common foe. Whig and Tory, Conservative and Radical, Protec tionist and Free-trader, would cordially unite to repel an invasion, and so would railway directors to overthrow a mischievous system, equally injurious to all, and to which each might fall victims in turn. Ample assistance might therefore be looked for from the locomotive departments of other companies, and, indeed, we believe we are justified in stating that offers have been made to a greater extent than the exi gencies of the case could require. There are also, it appears, many duly qualified and competent engine-drivers now unemployed, men whose characters would bear the strictest investiga tion, desirous of obtaining engagements with the North-Western Company, who would gladly sub scribe the regulation as to the three months' notice. The directors would have no difficulty in providing fitting substitutes for the . seceders, without being driven to the necessity of taking inferior men, or having their duties performed in an improper manner. During the Eastern Counties' strike so many applications were received that the directors were enabled to obtain picked men of unquestionable character, and to reject those who would not have been accepted under ordinary circumstances ; and, as we have already shown, the fate of the combinators may afford a salutary lesson to those who have suffered themselves to be misled through the sinister advice of mischievous find designing men, who are acting on them for their own vile purposes. The meeting of the men of the southern divisien, which took place on Thursday evening, however, gave the coup de grace to the hopes of the insurgents. It was distinctly shown that those who had themselves no grievances to complain of would not make com mon cause with the disaffected, or, to use the words of one of the delegates from Wolverton, that " they would not turn out' with the men of the northern division." This was decisive on the question, and there was much sound sense exhibited during the discussion. What fell from an engine-driver named SIMPSON, a delegate from the Great Western Railway, was especially deserving of notice. He said, " that he could not see the inconvenience of the three months' notice, if it should be signed, provided the masters willingly agreed to allow the men, if they obtained boat fide situations, to quit them at a week or fortnight." Now this point was especially looked to by the provision that " for any enginemen who wished to make a bong fide engagement with any other company, or who shall propose to go abroad, or, in fact, shall wish to leave the company's service for any valid reason un connected with a general strike, the usual fortnight's notice would be deemed sufficient." What they are contending fur is therefore nothing affecting their individual interests, by which any man could possibly be prejudiced or his privileges curtailed, but to retain a mischievous power of con trolling their employers by illegal combination. That is the true point at issue, and that must now be set at rest. The judicious advice of SistrsoN, one of them-elves, should sink deep into their minds. lie declared, " to come to the conclusion to advocate strikes is only to advocate a rod for our own backs, and must prove a great disadvantage to the whole body of enginemen. We have had evidtnce of this throughout, and I believe the Eastern Counties' strike might have been prevented, if they had adhered to wise and good counsel. The more shrikes there are the worse for ourselves, for we always find a certain set of men who have no characters wile things are straight, but who are taken on to u iv! y the places of honest I , men if a strike occurs. Astrike, therefore, throws respectable men out of sivations ; and I know many men who, though iisufficient, are depend ing on what they think our over-sufficiency." He added, and with much truth, his belief " that strikes can always be avoidel if proper precaution s are used," and that he, for one, would never advocate a atrike, because he thought things could be amicably settled without it." The men It Bedford had exhibited a similar spirit, and illustrate the accuracy of our as sertion, "that a majority of the men themselves, if they ventured to express their own views, would coincide with the public generally." A resolution was ultimately carried, recommending a compromise, but the time for a compromise has passed. The direc tors must and will stand firm. They have now the game in their own hands, and they will not throw it away. We cannot conclude without imploring the misguided men to reflect on the fearful consequences t,f continuing in their unreasoning obstinacy, and to avail themselves of the locus penitenlice that is still afforded to them by the leniency of the directors. A striking illustration has again been afforded of the evil consequences resulting from the preference of the longer over the shorter route from England to he North American continent. The circumstance :o which we would here direct attention is the more significant at the present moment, seeing that a Cum• mission is now sitting to decide upon the best line of intercommunication between the Pacific and the At lantic, as well as between the eastern and the western hemispheres. Considering the enormous sums of money expended upon the maintenance of the route to New York, considering, moreover, the immense importance of expediting the voy- ag. as much as is practicable, and in ad dition tc. all this, considering the circumstance that the vessels going td New York pass by Halifax vo their way to the United States without putting in— it is really a matter Of some moment to resolve upon the line to be definitively established as the passage course to the New World from England. As re- cently as the 3d instant, according to the advices re ceived in this country among the last North Ameri can intelligence, the Government steam-ship Asia passed the capital of Nova Scotia in the manner in- dicated, namely, on her way to New York, without pausing to communicate with that province ; whereas an hour would have been amply sufficient to allow of her putting in to that harbour, in which case the news from Europe might have been transmitted on the wings of lightning over the length and breadth of the civilised portion of the American continent (by means of the electric telegraph) forty-eight hours earlier than it could possibly be effected according to the existing system of arrangement. In consequence of :his blundering regulation it happens actually that letters and packages, after passing close by our North American possessions, are conveyed to a distant par of the United States and then sent back again by land (paying tribute, observe, to the Republican tilro. vernment, for so doing 1) to their original destination Was ever anything, we ask, more absurd than this I Was ever anything more shortsighted or extravagant 1 Yet such is habitually and systematically the case now-a-days—now in these times of steam and electri city, when the longest possible distances are travelled over in the shortest possible time ! The origin of all the evil is the arrangement not lung since come to that the steam-packets shall alternately proceed to New York and to Halifax, in connexion with which preposterous and unsystematic regulation we are now paying no less a sum than 145,000/. per annum to the Cunard line from Liverpool ! Supposing either Halifax in Nova Scotia, or St. John's in Newfoundland were made the calling port, all these difficulties would be effectually obviated and a variety of other benefits would accrue, not only to ourselves, but to our Transatlantic possessions. As was observed as far back as the 31st of July last, by a merchant of Portland, you would by this means be enabled to leave the starting point with less coal, in which event " your boat will be lighter, and she will steam faster and maim the voyage in one or two days less time." The consideration, though apparently trifling, is in these times of rapid locomotion of no little importance. Besides which, the same intelligent observer continues—" you will have more room to carry dry goods, which pay well, and I presume large quantities will hp fihippcd by Olio rnnfa fnr Canada, the States, and lower provinces." Innumerable other advantages might be calculated upon with readiness, but enough has already been observed to suggest to the mind of the reader the value of such an inno vation. During the week which is now just expiring an Irish deputation, headed by Lord MONTEAGLE, waited upon the Commission already mentioned as at present sitting to decide upon the most available route to America, in connexion with the linking to gether of the Atlantic and the Pacific. On this oc casion it appears that Mr. Howe, the Honourable Provincial Secretary of Nova Scotia—a gentleman whose arrival in this country we have before this more than once alluded to—was present as a spectator. Although participating in no way in the proceedings, Mr. Howe was ultimately induced to address a few words to the Commission in the presence of the Irish deputation, having been induced to do so by a direct reference to the fact of his presence made in the address of Lord MONTEAGLE. The Honourable Gentleman observed " that, as Lord MON• TEAGLE bad done him the honour to mention his name, it might be proper for him to say that he had come to the commmission by invitation of one of the gentlemen who took an interest in the proceedings, only as a spectator, and to show that the general question involved deeply concerned the provinces he represented. He had come to this country to endeavour to interest her MAJESTY'S Government in a scheme of policy and public works, by which an extension of the English and Irish railroads would be carried al most immediately through the North American pro vinces, remotely, perhaps, to the Pacific. His first duty was to place before the Right Honourable the Colonial Secretary the views of his Government. Ha was discharging that duty, and would much pre fer that the Commission should have those views in a condensed form, to which Earl GREY would probably not object, to encumbering their minutes with dis jointed evidence. The first result of the policy be edvocated would be to secure to British subjects and British seaports the conveyance of passengers and letters between Europe and America. The next, the establishment of cheap steamers for the middle and working classes ; and, thirdly, the filling up the waste lands of the provinces with industrious and prosperous people. The territory which Great Britain owned in North America was as large as the whole United States—as large as all Europe—with noble harbours on the At lantic and Pacific coasts—rivers and lakes of great magnitude for internal navigation—rich and extensive mines—the best fisheries in the world, and a bracing and healthy climate. There was a home and a freehold estate for any English man, Irishman, or Scotchman that wanted one- The best test of the resources of the coun try was to be found in the last five years' experience. The potato rot had been as de structive in North America as in the United King dom—the, fly during the same period had wasted much of the wheat. In the mother country thou sands had died of starvation—in the North American provinces, not one ; nay, he did not believe that one man, woman, or child had during these five years gone without three meals a- day. England supported last year about 60,000 able-bodied people upon her poor-rates. North America could, with a little judicious preparation, take them all; and once removed there, after the first year they would never know want again. It was not for him to say what port in Ireland or elsewhere should be selected for purposes of emigration ; various ports would be convenient, as Glasgow for Scotland; Belfast, Cork, or Galway, for Ireland ; Liverpool or Southampton (or both), for England. He might observe, however, that for the transmission of letters, telegraphic mes sages, and commercial passengers, a great mistake would be made if the shortest route was not selected. Ssippose they selected the wrong port, for a time, perhaps, the bounty which the Government gave of 145,0001. a year might defy competition with the right one; but remove that bounty, and he would form a 'company in a week, who, if they would save ten hours in the transmission of letters, commercial travellas, and telegraphic mes- EVENING, DECEMBER 2, onges, would take them all from the Government line. The experience of Nova Seotia illustrated that—the telegraph Hue across that province was in the bands of its Government—American speculators in cotton and corn would buy it at any price. Why ? Because, when cotton was up a halfpenny per pound, or corn a shilling per bushel, the knowledge of the tact wa worth mil.hnis of dollars to those who had a few hours priority of intelligence. Fur the same reason business men and business letters will go by the shortest and best route ultimately, no matter how the members of the Commission decide." Such were some among the sententious and suggestive thoughts to which the Provincial Se cretary gave utterance within the last few days— thoughts to the consideration of which we would earnestly direct the attention of our industrious and intelligent community. Several of the remarks here made by that gentleman are of a nature so startling as to arrest observation, as where he reminds Eng land that within reach of a few days steaming from her shores she has a territory capable of sup porting all her indigent and unemployed popu lation a territory as large as the United States, as large as the whole of Europe I He calls, moreover, to the consideration of the mother country that in her North American pro vinces she possesses land capable, among other things, of at once relieving her from the burden of organized pauperism by sustaining the 60,000 able-bodied people at present maintained by our poor rates ! And such are the possessions which we have hitherto neglected, and which we are still neglecting, abandoning its fruitfulness, for the most part, to a savage state of uncultivation, allowing it to remain a tangled wilderness, inhabited by the wild beasts which are hunted down by the salaried IN imrods of the Hudson's Bay Company ! England may at length avail herself of the wealth so long neglected, and so easily grasped, by bearing these tt.to.iahing facts in recollection, when deciding upon the best route between the two hemispheres, preparatory to the opening of a permanent line be tween the Pacific and the Atlantic. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. ALLAIS, the denouncer of the alleged Bonapartist plot for the assassination of General CHANGARNIER and M. Dun N, has, as ,might have been foreseen from the conduct of the judge on the first day of the trial, been convicted of calumny. He was sentenced to one year's imprisonment and to a fine of 300 francs. Notwithstanding this decision, M. Dump: still pro fesses his belief in the existence of the plot, and re fuses to accede to the demand of the Government for the dismissal of M. YoN. In this refusal he is sup ported by the Questors of the Assembly, who insist upon the right of the Assembly to appoint its own police force. The matter must come before the As. sembly for decision, and MM. BAROCHE and CARLIER declare they will resign if M. YoN is continued in office, whilst M. Durirr declares that he will resign the Presidency of the Assembly should M. YoN be dismissed. Overtures have been made from the Elysee to M. ODILON BARROT to take office, but be declines. The Minister of the Interior having published a "communicated" note,lbut without signature, in the Moniteur denying the existence of an official report, to which allusion was made in the debate on the California lottery by M. PASCAL DIPRAT, that gen tleman has addressed the following note to the Mi nister in reply : " You have published an anonymous note, in which it is said that the report read by me in the debate on Sa turday has never existed. This is my answer. I affirm that tne report has existed, and that it existed at the moment I addressed my interpel.ations. I affirm that the report was written at the instance of M. Barccbe himself. I affirm that the Minister has read the report. In fact I showed myself too generous in retiring at the tribune before the word of one of the members of the Cabinet. I believe it to be even so now in contenting myself with no more than a simple denial. " Accspt, &c., " PASCAL DUPRAT, Representative of the People." The crusade against Protestantism threatened by MM. MONTALEMBERT, DE FALLOUX, and Co., has commenced. Henceforth Protestant children are to be refused admission to the public schools and universities. The fact is thus announced in the Siicle : " A plan which we heard mentioned, but to which we could not attach any credit, appears; however, to be serious. The question is said to be nothing more nor less than to exclude from the public schools all children whose parents are not Catholics. Special schools will be appropriated tor children of Protestants and other creeds recognised in France. We are well assured that this unjustifiable idea is seriously contemplated. The Bishop of Viviers, and other members of the episcopacy, •are its warm promoters and defenders. The fuuch mental prie;eipl. of 17R9, that the state is laical, and that all Frenctanen are equal in the e.,v or the Ltv, would be thus audaciously overthrown, and old religious animo sities would be revived. It is a great misfortune for such an idea to be even spoken of; but what would be the consequence if it should be realised?" The Bourse was dull, and the price of public se curities declined. Tne Five per Cents. opened at 951. 50c., and closed at 95f. 35c.; the Three per Cents. closed at 57f. 45c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 870 f.; Rouen, 6801. ; Havre, 271 f. 25c.; Great Northern, 478 f. 75c. ; Basle, 1361. 25c.; Bordeaux, 3971. 50e. ; Paris and Strasburg, 356 f. 25c.; Tours and Nantes, 2481. 75c. BUSINESS 00144 E IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 27. Boulogne and Amiens, 8 3 4 —Central of France LOrleans and Vierzon), 16 Namur and Liege, 9—Northern of France, Ws—Orleans and Bordeaux, 3—Paris and Rouen, 27i Paris and Strasbourg, 9is —Rouen and Havre, WA — Sambre and Meuse, 3. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 21st have arrived. Tne report that the QUEEN was enceinte is contra• dieted. MADRID BOLSA, DEC. 21.—The Three per Cents. 35} ; Five per Cents., 121. Exchange on London 50 45 paper. GERMAN Y. The German Journal of Frankfort, under date of Cassel, 23d, contradicts the report of the Bavarian troops having quitted that place. Toe same journal states that the Count DE LEININGEN has, in the name of the Germanic Confederation, prohibited the pub lication of the journals at Cassel, and renewed all the measures which had been originally adopted by General HAYNAU. The Civic Guard of Cassel was disarmed on the 23d, The Superior Tribunal of Appeal have refused to make the declaration required of them, as it does not belong to the judges to decide on questions of law in a general manner. The Supreme Tribunal have made a similar declaration. Count Ds LINANGM has granted to the two tribunals a further time for consideration till an answer is returned from Wil helmsbad. A letter from Berlin of the 231 states, that the Prussian Government has received notifications of assent from almost all the states of the Zollverein to the prolongation of the treaty of September. M. DeIaNBERG, Chargé d'Affaires of Electoral Hesse at Berlin, had returned to that Court, so that diplomatic relations between the two Governments may be re garded as resumed. The Austrian troops- are preparing to evacuate the Bavarian territory. Orders have been given for the reduction of the army of Saxony. The delegates to the Dresden Conferences had a meeting on the 24th ; the deliberations were conducted in secret. The Wiener Zeitung, of the 22d, says that the Austrian Minister of Finance will not consent to a foreign loan until after the reduction of the army, and also reduction of the expenditure. The Minister, Vox Baucn, proposes a loan combined with the re-or ganization of the bank. It is said there is to be some alteration in the conscription in the Lombardo-Vene tian kingdom; 14,000 recruits are to be levied—viz., 7,396 in Lombardy and 6,404 in Venice. The con scription was to commence on the 20th December, and terminate on the 17th January. BELGIUM. - _ The Belgian Chamber of Deputies adopted on Tuesday, by 52 votes to 16, the 13111 presented by the Government relative to the withdrawing of gold pieces from legal circulation. ITA LY. The Conservatore of Florence, of the 20th, states from Rome, that the dignity of Senator of that capital has been offered to the Prince of ROVIANO, who is said to have declined on the plea of ill health. The Clero Cattolico of Padua quotes a letter from Verona of the 30th ult , stating that the congrega tion of the Fathers of Charity had just been dissolved by an Imperial decree, and that the Bishop of VE RONA has been directed to provide by other means for the spiritual instruction of the flock who were under their charge. HIS GRACE 'IFIE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE.—WORK. sor.—We are happy to record that his Grace's health is still improving. We believe that the Noble Duke's recovery would be bailed with great delight, not only by the whole of the county of 'Nottingham, but by the country at large. PS Grace'S numerous tenantry, and the inhabitants of Worksop especially, heartily wish for his life to be prolonged amongst. them, for as lord of the manor of Worksop the Duke of New— castle has latterly given several substantial proofs of his kindness and rcgard. 1850. TUE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWVA YS Paid. Nominal Prices. Railways. Aberdeen • • • . • • • • Do. Preference • • • • Ambergate, Nottingham,, Boston, & E. Juneion Ayrshire and Galloway • • Belfast and County Down Berks and Hants Exton. (Great NVestern Per petual 5 per cent.) • • Birmingham and Oxford Junction, calls duly paid, or with a guar... Do. without a guar... Ilirming., Wolverhamp ton, and Dadley, calls duly - paid, or •with a guarantee • . Do. without a guar. Birming., Wowirhamp. and Stour Valley ISirkenhead,Lanc . as., and Cheshire Junction Bristol and Exeter.. • Buckinghamshire • • • Caledobiaß_ 1).•. 10/. Preference • Do. Clydesdale June. • Chester and llolyhead . Do. Preference .. . Clarence .. •• Do. lst Class, 6 per ct. Do. '2d de., 5 per cent. Do. Gov. Loan, 4 pr. et. Direct Lond. andP6rtam.l Dublin and Belt astJunct. 'Dundalk and Enniskillen _ _ East Anglian (251. L. & E. and 1. & i).) ! . • 80 8 6 81 ,3 14 0 Do (181. E. & H.) Do. (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. Preference • • Do. (51.) 7 pr. ct. Pref. Do. (71.175.) 7 p.c.Pref. Eastern Counties Do. Exten., 5 per cent. No. 1 •• .. • • Do. No. 2 .• •• •• Do .New Preference, 6 per cent. .. • - •• Da. North. and East. 6 per cant. • • .. Do. do. 5 per cent .. Do. do., New •• •• Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., 11 & C shares Do. do., scrip, Iwan. 6 per cent. .. •• East Lancashire .• • • Do. New quarters • • Do. 6 per cent. pref. quarter stitarell . • • • East Lincolnshire, gua. 6 per cent •• •• Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee, Do. Newport .• • • Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch Exeter and Exmouth .• I Glasgow and South-West, Do. pref. consolidated Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Gloucester & Dean Forest Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Do. 5 per cent. pref. • • Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Do. eighths .. .. • • Great North of England . Do. new 40/. .. Do. new 301. .. Do. new 151. Great Western .. •• Do. New, 171. -• Hull and Selby .. •• Do. half shares • • • • Do. quarter shares .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares Do. fifths • • • Do. F. 201. .. .• Do. new, guaranteed 6 per cent... .• Do. Rudders. & Shoff., Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Bradford .. Leeds and Thirak .• • • Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 1 Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 3 Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 3 Do. pref. qrs., 1848 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. • • London and Blackwall •• London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • • Do. guarteed. 5 per ct., late Croydon thirds • • Do. preference, 5 p ct. Do. preference, cony. 5 per cent., 1852 •• Do. new guaranteed, 6 per cent. .. London and Greenwich . Do. preference • • London and N.-Western Do.'do. new quarters . Do. fifths .. .. • • Do. 101. sh., M. & B (c) London and .-Western . Do. new 50/. .• • . Do. new 401. .. • • Do. new preference • • Londonderry & Coleraine Do. half shares .. Lowestoft, guar. 4 per ct. Do. do. 6 per cent. • • Londonderry and Eanis killen. .. • • Do. half shares • • • • Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • • • " Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire • • .. Do. quarters, No. 1 .• . Do. new, 101 preference Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union .. 51 kiland .. •• - • . • • Do. consolidated pref. Do. 501. shares • • • • Do. Minting & Derby 1)0. Consol. naming., 6 per cent. Do. Bristol & Glouces. Do. do. do. .. ' Do. Erewash Val. pref. Do. Leic. & Swanning. 8 per cent. guar. • • Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. .. Newcastle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • • • • • Do. extension scrip .. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford • • .• Newry & Enniskillen .. Newry, W arrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • • • • • Norfolk • • • • • • • • Do. crew 201. shares... 'O. Extension • . Do. guar. 5% per cent. Do. Waveney Valley — Northern Counties Union North British • . t• Do. Preference North Staffordshire .. North-Western _ Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .• Preston and Wyre Do. Halves (A) .. 'leading, Guildford, and Reigate.. • Royston and Hitchin Do. Shepreth Eaten... Scottish Central Scottish Midland .. Do. new _ .• Sarewsbury & Birming. Class A .. Do. Class R.. Do. New Guarantee.. Shrewsbury & Hereford hrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Halves • • •• Do. Osweatry • • • • Do. New.... •• Do. 8 per cent. Pref. . Shropshire Union • • • • South Devon .. .• .• Do. Preference • • • • South Staffordshire • • South-Eastern •• Do. do. 434 per cent... South Wales,..• • • South Yorksh. and River Dun Shell., Roth., and Goole, N. Div., guar. 5 p cent. Do. do. South Div. • • Swansea & Loughor, Paw Vale Extension • • flames Haven Dock and Railway .. • • • • Vale of Neath .. • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick Wateriord, Wex., Wick., and Dublin • • • Wear Valley, 6 per cent guaranteed • • Do. do. Do. do. West Cornwall .. • Whitenaven and Furness Windsor, Staines, and S. Western .. .• • • Wilts, Somerset, & Wey month • • • • • • • • York, Newcastle, & Ber wick •• • • Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. Ditto G.N.E. purchase, or preference • . • • Do. Hartlepool Dock and Railway .. York and North Midland Do. Preference • • • • Manchester, Sheffield, done at 1%. •• • do. . do. . Anglo-Italian (late Ita-I Ban and Austrian) •• Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzou) •• Demerara .. .. .. Dutch Rhenish • • •• East Indian • • .. .. Do. do. do. • • Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto . .. Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg .. .. .. Ditto •. • • .. • • Madrid and V alentia Namur and Liege Northern of France • • Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans • • .. Paris and Rouen . • •• Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse •• Strasboerg a,d Basle .• Tours and Nantes •• •• Tourney, Jurbise, Lan don, and Hasson •• West Flaukters •• Australasia . • British North America.. Colonial .. •••• .. • • .... Connnercial of London.. London Joint Stock London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. New .. - National of Ireland Provincial oflreland.... Do. Kew . • . . . lrnion of Anatralia tio. New"... • • •• •• 11 1. •• Union of London I.ln l o l l of Madrid ...... 18 6 8 2% 1 1 0, 8 6 11 214 100 11 13 41 47% 100 23% 11% Business done to-day. 1 0 % % % Ms. 10 to 11 1 dis. 5% —5% db. 3% -1 p. 29 -30 27 -28 S- 9 p 7- 9 p 10% -1134 ii -77 17% - 18 10% - 10% 5 -4% 16 -17 134 - 13% •• •• 24 —22 die. 2% -3% 2N I , -2% 1% - lli 1 -1% NI -1 6 -6% ' 'i4-UP % al. - % P 10% - 11% 55% -58 55 -57 434 -6% p 6% = 6% 4 -4)6 Ili% -19% 11% -12% 2% -2% 31% -31% 23 -30 6i-7% - 2 - 17% - 17% 11 -11 14 12% - 12% 37 -32 % - % P , 242 - 245 76 —77 4% 4 die. 99 101 49% 5054 22 —23 63 —7O bu 634 p. 26 —27 p 56% 57% 10% 104 die. 7% 74 die. 1% —1% dim. 28 - 132 . 6 —5% dim. 96 —97 12% 13% 3% —2% dia. 3% —3dis. i% % db. 4 % P • • • •-•• • 6% - gli $7 -66 10% - 11% 57 -60 57 -60 137 —139 11% 12 23% 24% 123 —124 354 4 p. 4 % — 4 % p. P. 76% 76% 13 —l2 Ms. 103! 934 dbl.' p. 13 -15 3% 3X dia. 26% - 27% 11 -12 10 - 10% 3 1 4 21( dle, 4iS i 4734 18% dia. 24 —26 12$ - 130 1 % % 10% 10 dis. 46 47% 46% (46 163( % •• •• 2% -- - 3 21 —23 15 —l4 di/. 16 —l7 4% —4% -5% 8% —9% dli. 174( - 16 1 4 41)4 - 42)4 7 % - OS T• 18 - 19% -7% 1 - p. 11 -14 6% -7% 64 5%d1.. 5( —4% Ca. - 9 2 4 —lO% 11 13 5% —6% 8% —9% 1 cUs. 13% 14 3% —3% dis. 13 —l5 13 3.% 22% 23 22 -23 3 —2% dis. *i -- *i ius. 7% —6% db. 16% IS •• 20% - sib •• ••••• •• 8 ••••• 8% 44 -45 1S - 18% fit -6 S ( 413.1 34 —34 dia. 16 17 3% —4% 50 1223( 22N 10 14-1 db. and Lincolnshire 61. Pref 4 YOREIGN. 2 -2 oi -8% 16 - 16% 4 1 4 dle.x.d % 1 pm. U 34 pm. 34 3i Po. I —1 sl4-2% 8% _914 18 15% 4%, —3% die. 33 —35 27 —27% 6 —5% al 11 1114 3% —3% . . tO —9 % ' di,. xd - 1N - BANKS. 28 - 424 - 43 9 % - 10 25 - 254 18% - 19 27% - 284 17% 42 —43'4 , 157. 15% .3475. 12% .131 i 6 13 4 6 13 4 15 1 6 3 100 12 15 4 4 2 0! 129 16 0 2 12 0 13 5 3 9 12 3 6 13 4 20 I 8% NT ST( 2k, 10 Anglo-Mesican(is. 5/. p.) Asturian .... • • • • • . • • • • Australian .... •• ••• • • • ifarossa Range .. • • ... , Blaenarvo, Iron and Coal Bolancis Scrip ...... • • • • 3 - 3 - ;ritish Iron.. • • .. • • . • • • Brazilian Imp (is. 51. p.) De. Comes and Cuiabal Do. St. John del Rey .. Cobra Copper .• • .... . • • Copiapo ....• • • .... • • • General...... • .... • • Real Del Monte, Unreg. 14% 144 32% - 33% 6 13% % — 13% —ss Do. Black Debentures Do. Red Debentures .. ;Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft .. • • •• • • • • .. •• United Mexican - 1 10 - 9 - —7% 1 7 034 11 28 2 814 6% 5 3 6 [ISCELLANEO I . IS . 32% 425% —44 114 26% —27 50 89% —BB 68 9 60 73 —74 .. and able for the errors of the Official 7 ,115,, interested correspondents.] Canada Gen. Steam Navigation . Panto. & Oriental Steam. Royal 9i ail Steam . ..... [We cannot be answers will not be influenced by MONEY and Cceittitl.bitUlAL NEWS* CITY, TWO O'CLOC g. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday 'vets 6,000 bales, with a quiet but firm market. —Railway Shares were depressed. The return of the Bank of England f or the week to the '2lst instant has been looked for with more than usual interest, though rumour affirms t hat the changes in the amount of bullion, &c., during the present week, the official statement for which will not be published until next Friday. An bstrac will be more importsint doe of 460,0001. in one week might not have led to hat fla advance of discounts, even combined with the fact t the large sum received from Mexico and Panama bad disappeared; but when the demand still appeared liner tisfied, and as is represented, Frenc h railway shares were returned in;lieu of bills or goods, the Bank directors becatn• anxious. There is very little doubt that the uncertainty as to the course that will be pursued by the French Le gislature is the main cause of parties forcing so much gold upon the Mint; but if the amount be not really dtte to the French merchant or capitalist, he must Mar refund it, and the question is whether shares are an eligible medium. Opinions will differ ou this points but assuming the prolongation of political trauquillitys there is some temptation to invest. It should bee orne in mind further that although 2} per cent. has the sooner or minimum rate of discount since November, 1848, it is aloe' charge, and could only have been allowed to remain while money continued very abundant. T his admitted, three per cent. is not likely to prove onerous to those whother . osn make good profits, and the doubt m ust arise whe further advance may not be resorted to, if the present should prove ineffectual, as many parties in the CRY conceive it may. A temporary influence, at all even' was exercised yesterday, for the foreign exchanges became more in favour of this country. Let us Wei turn into the new year, and the purchases of good s replenish the exhausted stocks of Germany, SO. , wil f gradually and legitimately afford a fuller supply ° bills, nor are we entirely satisfied that produce rule/ too high, certainly not in t he interest of th e dgpressed colonial grower, and that the continental buyers keep out of our markets on that account. VO W can they buy sugar, coffee, tea or ta llow, wool, indigo, or cotton cheaper? If the prices are relativ el y high We, contrasted with former periods, are they not the same India and America? And as to the manufactures, wile. ther textile or metallic, are w e not at this moment UV d e r s elling the United States' millowner s and ironmasterf in their own market? Truly there is neither reason ea justice in forcing produce to a speculatively high pi nt ' and to the detriment of the co nsumer ; but the ig ° o e. diate question is simply, whether we are charging more than the current rates in othe r countries. Th e B*D il re t u rns, compared with the previous week, exhi bit the following results: — Notes Issued Decrease ... 28,72 0 . 730 452,76 0 ••• 3,10 1 , 796 5,43 1 Increase Public Deposits ... 10,783 808 503,419 Increase Other Deposits 9,201,634 73,99 5 Decrease ... 12 Seven Daeyeraenadso ... other 8i115 ,2199;11466 Decrease 7 Government Securities ... 14,233,25 2 4,35 1 Increase ... Other Securities ... 13;762,797 Increase ... 1,054 47 5 Notes ... ... 10,233, 710 Decrease ... 669,11 5 Bullion ... 15,359,376 Decrease . . 460,7 54 Active Circulation 18,496, 020 Increase ... 216,35 5 Advanced rates were obtained yesterday afternoo n 9 0 bills upon all the principal cities of the continent, io dsys' paper being taken at 25 74 to 124 on Paris; 213 5 to 124 on Antwerp; 11 161 to son Amsterdam; „0 to 5 on Hamburgb; 1171 on Frankfort; and 12 40 Trieste. g trb tha ctmhignotis were led which the Antt il z ad ices stated the case, we were led Into the unprt. - 14 that the Belgian Chamber had determined to alloW to circulate. but we are now informed that the P l :4 ° l • tion of M. nitre, which was adopted, is to r estrain circulation of foreign gold coin , much to the ipc°,l2,o nience of the Belgian traders, who receiv e so much °- France. ' thi 6 The exports of gold by ship direct from London, ip week, have been 2,800 oz. in coin to Belgium, 7306" Uf gold dust to Retteriam, and 721hs. to Anisterdato;, 11 od, silver there have been forwarded 113 , 000 c a. to 11 ,% 0 to 20,000 to Belgium, 219,000 to Hamburg h, 10,'" Dunkirk, and 39,693 oz. to Caloutta. 00 1 ° The English Funds are rather better ag ain .10 r re have been 965 and are now 9 6 5 4. E xch,que. have receded to 595. to 60s. premium. Th e New Tb and a-Quarter per Cents. are 984 f. Foreign Securities have been likewise higher. u c os can, 355 for Account Peruvian, 795 ; 5 P 58f , per Cents., 175; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Centli'' Very little is doing. n ot b pi‘ Railway Shares are rather hi g h e r, though mated, Rest Ditto Account ,3% Ys % P 1 / 4 die. 17% 16 6% 11li 12% 1 ii 77% 78%%% 11% bliNi MI }i 4U % 4% 875 % 125 124 3 X 21 20% 21%1 7$ 79 78% eM % 14 0% 54 % 17% 185 Ic3 19 77 dii. dis. IA X QUARTER TO TARNS , ••• 961' 4 0 0 ••• ONE RI/ h O'CLOCK. 97 1 4 99„ L 7•N 98 1 ,4% 77 9 963 i 61P 59 62P ci3Ot ll. o 0 834, 7979,, 55Y. 17t3 eRICES OF BRITISO. VUNDS 3 • t ne.dueed , n ,a. 3 1 4 per Cent. Anna • ~ . ng Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o ..... • wile Bonds, ..... 70 p _;,,nAois for Account 96%hliis i , '.xclaoquer Bills. ,uOO/. June 6O o 9 p 5001. June ..... 64 59 P Small. June ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'cLOCS. rat - Ulan tionib M -Kican, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Coupons-- , Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ••••• •r• 3 , 5 ,.., 1 ! 1 ,,, 1 : 4 Ditto, Account ........... 30 74 1 Peruvian Bonds, 4% per Cent—... 7Q 1 ,4 Ditto, Deferred 36% R iasian Bonds " Ditto, 4% per Cent 17% S2anish 5 per (kat. Ditto, Passive Dividends on the above payable in LoadOn' 6so 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. EXCHANGE. .• r A Gibraltar. •••••• • • • '• Sv / 5 Leghorn • • • • • • • • • • • • • o_, Genoa .. •••• • • • • • Milan .. ••••• • • • • • • 41 4 Venice.. • • • • • • " • • •• , I 4 Naples ••••• • • • • • - 4 Palermo. peroS .• •• •• 1 1 3 4 0p0rt0....L38 is joi Messina y 1•• 21 : ro 5 53 New York, 60 days sie Philadelphia ••• • • ;;;, 10 ?MU or oVa.is 10 0 Foreign Geld in bar . ' 0 0 0 P o rtugal Gold Coin " 0 Spanish Doutdooill ••o 4 1 1 4 New Dollars ••• • •• 0 Silver inhere •••..... Al r li '; LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.—(THI — I' °‘ g i L ONDO N, DEC. 28.—Wind at noon S.W. , --)1 and fine. MILYORD.—SId. Ranger, Hong Kong ' i f f tl i C , YARMOUTH, DEC. 27.—Wind -S.W.:-A. Cf`TA°lo.44 pentine marked " 215 B. 1 M." and " 81 . 1 1 ,.. 8 . i cl‘ ' apparently but a short time in the water, has .. -11 , P k 4 11 y, pGoßsroriffeiLetFiDhaAne: BELFAST, DEC. : e DeD e u, s d tE, l C e i ns:26 DE C. . gilt Wi t r STOCKTON.—Arrd. Z l e e2W p t6 h tei. y -n-r r Bd : A Q llNas u . e Wp b wiec e : f le°l4l°Utpile .. beli f fh: : : :: that the Krone ' dol CHESTER brig, hence to Palermo, is totolli n o. DEC. 25.—There is a report he,A or es on the Rhyddlan Patches; fate of the crew un0 0.13 : DEAL, DEC. 27.—Wind W. to N.W.--A r 'ses o.6 l: Chita; Henrietta, California for Dundee; iroceo Callao for ditto; Catherine El.zabeth , he r b. i 14 1., Columbus, Ilav,,nnah for Antwerp Eln,erL dura.s; Pacific, ditto; Ocean Queen, - ; New Irc r ,V,ig, Y .- :e Quebec. Arrd. from the River, Margaret , e s t. Ann Cape of Good Ho• Roego°,iglioe', Video. Put 134 ck, Vallsneria, tor C a pe of Goo' i i bi°l LIVERPOOL, DEC. 27.—Wind N.W._.Arrd• „, l) bo' Baltimoro; Balmoral, Pictou ; I:kw, rerou-sbire' Susan, Laguna; Ellen, New Orleans; . l 4wl:lslllPl°b° New York, with part o' cargo thrown overboard:aeoef, $ so S. de Wolr, St. John's N. 13.; Mobongo, ditto; ' ditto; Standard, Tatmegouche. ; 0 DOVER, DEC. 27.—The Vesta, from San ls , Cr . wt'' r Flensburg, has put in, after being in cootie', Ol e " ' screw steamer off Dungeness; took the groan ° ii" tee' ing and is leaky. il e Tra. ro 4 a i FALMOUTH, DEO. 27.—Wind calm .--A Habanero,iik;v4iin,,h-. -, 7 -. ~. : Icl , ' A rd. BRISTOL, DEC. 27,--Winit lir.NA'-'--4"r-„ o,:tlierara; Cisititi: N.:40 V. iqk ; liek"ot 134t1313.-1‘ 1)4 i'-'------.--" - . •r_t.2!,-_2L-t,—__2,-”-..----__.___...___-----'l., has i. j MAGDEIT#(4 NoV: 25-I)l.•,,phitipt)soll_,,4 of if elected as 'Coniiii6ii 'COliii'citraaa,,' 'Vith'itltiB)nar7 VII' votes, although the election''vitia • -tolitated 43 Y 3 w -fC high standing.--Jewish Chronicle. 3% 6 33 % 27. 3% COURSE 0 nateraam ......•••• 11 (5 Ditto, three months .. 11 1 itotterdam 11 16% Antwerp .............. 25 10 Brussels ...... 25 10 fiamburgh • • M.B . 13 5) Paris, 3 dayesight . 24 923 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 20 Marseilles ........,... 25 20 80ardeaux......... Frankfort on Maine..., 11$ Vienna, elfee. 50."... 12 Tre Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 Si Petersburgh,Bil. Rble.. 8714 Madrid 49% Cadiz .. •• •• •• •• PIP •• 50 Barcelona ............ •• •• •• •• •• •• . Ilyi 19 111% sti sy; i}6 'eine ham been g% X 11% 19 9 % 8X 15% x 3 % 274 9% 11% It Quailial 1 rices. 1 13 0 13 5 2414 businolo don,. to -day et C loy, Loth tiler rain( day love • tally mail the( the lin e t,, ever has port bale I • o'ele gets of tl Qui rnie up lat.@ &e. foul Per the Vid ] ~'ai.r t h e (it 4, 4 ed . t 10 . yr I,44tritrtzt ~7r; pC 100 42% 100 47)4 71436 LoN, 3/4 6% % 6 % % 2% 3 11% 1 31 14 ......., 3 th e s have Be Veal 13, 2 Veal T 1 from loaf. SD al o he fu li ce . th at bee the ont qu( froi am 1