The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-17 00:00:00

HUNGERFORD-HALL, STRAND. UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTION. .AIsIMAL MAGNETISM—SOIREES LASSAIGNE every Even bag (Saturday excepted), at Eight o'clock. Admission Is., 25., and 4s. Stalls and Reserved Seats may be secured at Mr. Sams's Royal Library, St. Tames's-street ; at Mr. Ebers's, Bookseller to her Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street; and at the Manager's Office, Hunger ord-hall. THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements, by M. and Madame Langlois, of Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler, Djalma, with Dissolving Views, Chromatrope, &c., every Evening, at Seven o'clock. A,Amission Is., Is. 6.21., and Is. 6d. DIORAMA.—Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices of Ad mission Is. 6d., le., and lid. BAZAARS—Open daily from Ten a.m. to Ten P.M. Admission Free. MAGNETOID CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. Dr. Leger's Philosophical and Experimental Lectures every Saturday Evening, at Eight. Admission Is. and 2s. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr, B. ,veastor, iota Lessee and Manager, 01, Brampton, THIS EVENING, _ Will be performed THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Captain Macheath Mr. W. Harrison; Mat-o'-the-Mlnt, Mr. Weiss; Filch, Mr. Buck stone ; Polly Peacham, Miss Louisa Pyne ; Lucy L•ckit, Mrs. Fitz william. After which a new Farce, entitled THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Buck ingham. To conclude with TIIE 1111311 LION. Tim Moore, Mr. 11. Bed ford. I'IMA tt.C. nU Y AL, AD Lr ti 'n , !er she ..I,rect•on of Mr. B. Webster. The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered f r om his in. disposition, will appear This Evening. bnormous success cf the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh S ilsbee. I EV Eli US Will be performed the comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, Mt. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worred ; Harriet Miller, Miss COl- tics; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To be 'followed by the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. SMith; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin. After which, a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BLCOMERIsM; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John trey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. WealdY, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu crezia Green, Miss Woolgar. eItINCESS'S TliEintE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Man V E agementat M r. C . Beam NT VG Will be performed the Comedy of TOWN AND COUNTRY, in which Messrs. C. Kean, Keeley, Harley, Addison, Meadows, Wigan, Mrs. WinstanlcY. Miss Phillips, and Miss Murray will appear. After which. a new and origin a l C omedy, i n two ac t s , PRECAUTIONS; or, the Romance of Marriage, ent i t l e d TENDER In which Mr, and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. T o c onclude with the Farce Of BETSY BAKER, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeleywill appear. erivate isoses, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. ' , w in:tam ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, oxford,treet, from Eleven till Five o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM TIIEATIZE. Under the Management of Madame Vestris. The public is respectfully informed that this Theatre having been thoroughly renovated and embellished, will RE-OPEN THIS EVENING, When will he performel FORTY AND FIFTY. To bs followed by THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. fo conclude with A PRACTICAL MAN. AV UL Lame and Manager, Mr. W. Farms EVENING, Will be performed THE MO lIENTOUS QUESTION. After which HIS FIR.T CHAMPAGNE. To conclude with BLACK EYED SUSAN. YU:SC/I's PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. The Warmest Theatre in London. Another New Farce. THIS EV EN LNG, Will be performed SIMPSON AND CO. After which, BREAKFAST FOR TWO. To be followed by a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Marshall and Maskell. With STROLLERS AND STRATAGEMS. To conclude with a Farce, entitled TILE FIFTH OF NOVEM BER, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Iludspeth, Misses Saunders and Maskell. The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls, 4s; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doors to be opene 1 at I lalf- p ast Six, and the perlormancss to Commence at Seven precisely. A. second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nino o'clock —last circle, 25.; second circle, Is. Private !loxes One Guinea and s Half each. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under the Patronage 01 her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. •. - r( p - ietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in London. Azael still continues the Star of the Theatrical World. THIS EVENING, Will be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fltzball, Esq., and written expressly for this establishment, entitled AZAEL, in which will be introduced tho same highly-trained Horses and Camels that appe-tred in the Opera at her Majesty's Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &e., &c., the whole of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by public opinion to bb the most gorgeous and effective production ever witnessed within the wills of a theatre, assisted with magnificent scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers having achieved an unparalleled triumph, 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 or superior talent. To conclude with MORE BLUNDERS THAN ONE. Tickets to be had at the Eox-office from Eleven till Four daily. -itage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. PORTRAITS OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, WITH MEMOIRS AND FAC-SIMILIE3 OF THEIR HAND- WRITINGS. been accorded to humanity—another instructive example of the mutability of Fortune. The last avenging blow will then have fallen from the brand of NEMESIS on the perpetrators of one among the blackest acts of treachery ever adventured upon by European. The victim of that most execrable crime against truth will then be compen sated in some measure for his protracted immurement by the tardy but not less precious acquisition of his freedom—while one of the authors of his misfor tune remains in a dungeon, and another continues in exile. ADD-EL-KADER would, under those circum stances, be allowed to escape from thraldom—when Louis PUILIPPE still lay crumbling into dust on a foreign shore, when the Marshal's baton had long since dropped from the inanimate grasp of BUGEAUD, when the glory of his youth was already forsaking the Prince DE JOINVILLE during the melancholy con tinuance of his banishment, and when—strangest freak of all—the walls of the fortress of Ham sur rounded the defeated, disgraced, and deserted Limo- EICIERE. A merited retribution would be recognized i❑ these events, such as could not fail to impress the imagination of the multitude, and to be borne long in the popular remembrance. It would, doubtless, be satisfactory, moreover, for M. TulEas to record, in some future page of that great history which he may possibly continue in his German home as a refugee, that while TOUSSAINT was rigorously retained in durance vile by one BONAPARTE, ADD BL-KA.DER was magnanimously restored to liberty by another, This would at least be a new and curious change in the shifting fortunes of that State which is nothing less than a vast political kaleidescope. Under every consideration, it is earnestly to be hoped that the PRESIDENT of the Republic will, within a very brief interval, be enabled to realize his benevo lent solicitude as to the alleviation of the sorrows hitherto endured by the glorious leader of the Arabs, a prince in whose veins, according to the belief of his people, flows the royal and sacred blood of MAHOMET. Upon such a celebration, likewise, of his newly. augmented authority LOUIS NAPOLEON might the most effectually found the hopes of an increasing amount of popular sympathy and admiration. To the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, also, the event we are here anticipating would inevitably be a source of large and peculiar satisfaction. For he could not fail to remember that he it was who ventured to plead the cause of the illustrious captive when no other voice was raised in his behalf, that he it was who appealed in his favour to a Government apparently obdurate in its resolves to profit by the turpitude of the last mo narchy in purchasing safety from the revival of a general war in Algeria by the perpetuation of a most vile and infamous injustice. As for the object of this noble interposition, he most of all could not but be profoundly impressed by the recollections excited by his liberation—beholding in the head of the French Democracy, in the man to whom he; would be per sonally indebted for his release, the descendant of that great and terrible warrior whose victories are che rished by the children of the desert, and whose name is mentioned among them under the title of the Sultan of Fire. Whatever might be the motives experienced by the Prince Louis NAPOLEON, by the Emir ABD-EL-KADER, or by the Marquis of Lox- DoNDEitar respectively, the people both of France and of England could not but exult in a proceeding which would be literally one of graceful reparation, an act in which the sin of falsehood would be covered by the virtue of magnanimity. The case of HARRIET ANNE NEwsta.rr, otherwise ROBERTS, who was yesterday convicted at the Central Criminal Court on a charge of wilful and corrupt perjury, is one of a most extraordinary and singular character, in many respects deserving of serious at tention. The circumstances of the transaction, which caused a deep sensation at the time of its occurrence, must be fresh in the public recollection. The pri soner was found at a late hour sitting on a door step, stupid, and nearly insensible, and quite incapable of giving any rational account of herself. It was supposed that she had been drugged or " hocussed" for some improper purpose. She was, accordingly, removed to the Royal Free Hospital, where she remained five days before she was sufficiently well to be discharged. On her recovery she made a ♦ery strange statement, to the effect that she had been induced to g o out on the evening in question, in consequence of having received a letter, purporting to be signed by a young man, ❑amed ROBERTS, who was then courting, and had since married her; that, on going to the place of appointment, she had, to her great astonishment, met another man, who forced her into a cab, and drove about with her to various places. At length they arrived at a large house, where something was given her to drink, which had the effect of stupifying her. She was then as sailed by three elderly persons, in the garb of gentle men, who each attempted to obtain possession of her person by force. These infamous and criminal as saults excited her for the moment, notwithstanding the powerful soporific administered. She obtained a knife, and with it succeeded in fighting her way out of the house. She was again taken into the same cab and driven about in company with the person whom she had first seen. She then became insensible, and had no recollection of what subsequently took place until she was found sitting on a door-step by the constable as above mentioned. This improbable and almost incredible narrative was received at the time with almost implicit faith, and the deepest anxiety was manifested to bring to justice the miscreants who had been concerned in an outrage so abominable and disgraceful. The singular tale received some degree of confir mation from something which fell from a person named DAY the evening after the alleged occurence. ROBERTS, the young man whose name had been made use of, was in the gallery of the Standard Theatre, accompanied by a friend, when he was accosted by DAY, who in rather a jeering tone said, "There you are, DICK—I had such a spree with a girl last night, and drove her in a cab round Poplar, Stepney, and Limehouse." This statement directed suspicion to DAY, more particularly as the route he indicated was that which the girl declared that she had been taken. He was arrested on the charge, and immediately identified by the prisoner as the person who had been with her in the cab. He was shortly afterwards brought before a magistrate and duly committed for trial, and a Society undertook to carry on the prosecution, holding at naught, or set ting at defiance, the laws of, touching, and concerning the offences of champerty and maintenance, &c. &c. Some doubts were cast upon the authenticity of the tale even before the trial of DAY. He had, however, been duly committed, the indictment was framed with the utmost care, and the party was ar raigned in due course. Although the story was of so startling a character, it found favour in the sight of the jury, who were bound " to give the benefit of any reasonable doubt to the prisoner," DAY was con victed, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. A memorial was, however, forwarded to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, who, after mature consideration, thought it a favourable opportunity for the exercise of the Royal prerogative, and a free pardon was accordingly granted to DAY, who was discharged from custody. The situation of the parties was then reversed. The former prosecutrix was placed in the dock for trial, a n d the quondam prisoner occupied the witness box in turn. The that adduced on the for, evidence was nearly the same as investigation.u"Guilty" The jury again brought in a verdi c t of iG A NNE ROBERTS is no w awaiting HARRIETeRRI sen tence in custody t of the Court. The first p o i nt that will strike the observer is that one ;(or both) o f the juries must a innocent person : that in have fallen into the very serious and l amentable error ofimproperly convicting n instance that which has be en d escribed at this " the Palladium of our national liberties" —the trial by jury—has prov ed a lamentable f a il ure. In place of affording protection and security to innocent persons, the great obje ct for which it was instituted, it had created the very evil it wasintended to prevent, and made one person at least wholly guiltless of the offence laid to his or her charge the victim of the law that should have guaranteed his (or her) safety. We trust that persons who are placed in the important and highly responsible situa tions of jurors in criminal cases—from whose judg ment :there is no. appeal, whose verdict may be ruinous to the future prospects of the unfortunate wretches whose ver y ex i stence may depend on the i r decision—will ponder these matters, and reflect on the different duties imposed on them in civil and criminal, matters. In the former they are bound to decide according to the weight of evidence—the balance must be held with an equal and impartial hand, and judgment pronounced in favour of the party on whose side it inclines in any degree, however minute. But in criminal affairs it is wholly different. The guilt of the de fendant must be established beyond the " possibility of reasonable doubt." He is not to establish his inno cence, that must be presumed until his guilt is clearly proved ; and the humane principle of the British law, "that it is better that ninety-nine guilty men should escape with impunity than that one innocent person should be unjustly convicted," must, or at least ought to, be exercised in his favour. We fear, however, that this theory is very frequently not carried into practical operation, that haste or petulance are sometimes permitted to enter the jury box. It was an old complaint that— " Wretches hang that jurymen may dine." Something similar may be said at the present day ; and this in some degree springs from the misappre hension that the acquittal of the prisoner brands the prosecutor with perjury. In the present instance both might have been acquitted ; and it would not have followed because the young woman now awaiting her sentence was mistaken in the identity of the party that she had wickedly, deliberately, and corruptly stated that which she knew to be false. We trust that Sir GEORGE GREY will direct his serious attention to the case of the unfortunate prisoner, HARRIET ANNE ROBERTS. The entire transaction furnishes an additional and very powerful illustration for the necessity of the establishment of a Court of Criminal Appeal, and, in that respect, is eminently deserving the notice of Members of Parlia ment and of legal reformers. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The publication of the Siecle has been again sus pended, notwithstanding the caution with which the writers in it have abstained from all comment on passing events. The reason of the suspension is said to have been the recommendation of the Sicle to its friends not to abstain from voting in the approaching election of President; in making this recommenda tion the Siecle was merely re-echoing the advice i of the tPatrie, the Constitutionnel, and of the Count DE MONTALEMBERT, but the Minister of the Interior probably considered it improbable that the friends of General CAVAIGNAC would vote in fa►our of Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE: It is also stated that the editor had refused to insert an article supporting the claims of Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE to the Pre sidency. The Patrie says : " The anarchical party, finding the impossibility of being able to disturb the country by violence, have had recourse to a trick in order to influence the ballot which is to open on the 20th inst. Emissaries are going through the country districts, endeavouring to mislead the electors, by affirming to them that the question to be solved is whether the French people wish that Louis Napoleon should retire from power. They consequently say that those who wish his maintenance should vote No. It is to defeat this maneeuvre that the Minister of the Interior has sent into the departments the following no tice, which is to be posted up in all the places where electoral meetings are held:— " MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR. " Notice to the French People. "It is well understood that those who wish to maintain Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, and to gi►e him the power to establish a Constitution on the bases pointed out in his proclamation of the 2d December, must vote with a bul letin bearing the word Yes." The proprietors of the journal, the Pays, having announced the publication in its feuilleton of a literary work of M. DE LAMARTINE, that gentleman has written to the Debuts to declare that he has had nothing whatever to do with the Pays since the events of the 2d, and that the work in question was purchased from him previous thereto. The Presse announces for publication as a feuilleton, the autobiography of ALEXANDER. Duxes. It will extend to eight volumes. M. DE LextocimaguEux, the Legitimatist leader, has published the following protest against the coup cf itat " TO THE FRENCH NATION. " An act whose results are incalculable has just been perpetrated. The constitution is overthrown, the Na tional Assembly unlawfully dissolved by the Executive power, the freedom of a great number of representatives violated, and the arbitrary caprice of an individual is set up in the place of law. Long have I desired to raise my voice, and call on France to put an end to the succession of adventurers who dishonour her ; then might we save France and those principles without which no nation can be truly great. But my endeavours were misunderstood and thwarted. Since the appeal to the nation, as it is made by M. Bona parte, is altogether wanting in those conditions and features which alone can ensure the honour, freedom, and truth of an appeal to the people, I protest, with all the energy of my conviction, against that act, and the illegal proceedings by which it is accompanied. Personal preference and compulsion are alike employed to give a peculiar direction to the expression of the national will in a manner which wounds every conscience, and must arouse the indignation of every free man. The consti tutional prerogatives which M. Bonaparte, nuder the hollow pretext of a, delegation, usurps, would hurl us once more into inconceivable confusion. The time for CaiAl.rs cannot have come for France. As a defender of the principle of the national sovereignty, I must loudly protest, even if I stand alone, against the present viola tion of this principle. May my sad forebodings for my native country not be realised. May France see at length that her help lies in her own hands, and that in a Republic no one has the right to dispose of the desti nies of the land except according to the free and full expression of the public will." MM. VATISMENIL, BARTHELEMY, and other Legi timatist notabilities, have addressed circulars to their adherents in the departments, urging them to vote against the PRESIDENT. It is said that at M e t z th e garr i son was not at all unanimous in favour of the PRESIDENT. Out of 110 sous-officiers who are in the military college of that place only four voted for Louis NAPOLEON ; all the others voted against him. In the Polytechnic School in Paris the whole of the scholars who are electors voted against him. Among them is the young Prince DE POLIGNAC. General OUDINOT has written an extremely ener getic letter to the Minister of War, in which he expresses his indignation at the insult cast on him in the motives alleged by the Government for the pro motion of General VAILLANT to the rank of Marshal of France. He has also written a letter to the POPE o❑ the subject. It will be remembered that the Pore wrote a letter to General OUDINOT, thanking him for his services. The following protest has been adopted by the Council General of Morbihan : " Upon the intelligence of the grave events which have just occurred, the undersigned members of the Council- General of Morbihan, faithful to the honourable engage ments assumed by them in their sessions of 1848, 1849, 1850, and 1851, spontaneously assembled in the chef lieu of the department, where they passed unanimously the following resolution;— "' Considering that the 68th article of the Constitution declares that every measure by which the President of the Republic dissolves the Assembly, prorogues it, or places any obstacle to the exercise of its decrees, is a crime of high treason, " The undersigned protest with all the power and energy they possess against the flagrant violation of the Constitution, the violent dissolution of the National As sembly, and the odious outrages consummated upon the persons of the representatives of the people. " Deeply sensible, however, of the dangers which menace society, they appeal to their fellow citizens to maintain the cairn and firm attitude which belongs to law and right, and not to complicate, by violent and intemperate manifestations the situation of the country, now become so grave. " Signed by 22 members present; nine members abterit, of whom three were absent at Paris; one mem ber arrested.' " Several lithographic bills and circulars attacking the PRESIDENT have been clandestinely distributed : in these his " bid" for the support of the parti-pthre is not forgotten. The following is as extract from one of them. " ART. IV. OF THE CONSTITUTION. " The right of instruction is free. "Consequently, M. Montalembert and his fri en d s , the Jesuits, aro alone charged with the instruction of youth." In justice to LOUIS NAPOLEON, however, it should be recollected that it was the Assembly, led by THIERS, CHANGARNIER, DUPIN, DE LAROCHEJAQUE LIN, and DE FALLoux, who confided the instruction of the youth of France to the Jesuits. The w Patric states that the reports of military exe cutions in the Champ de Mars, the Court of the Pre fecture, and other places, are calumnious inventions, entirely devoid of the least foundation of truth. The Constitutionnel, in order to prove the existence of a plot for deposing the PRESIDENT, publishes two drafts of decrees seized in the apartments of M. BezE, and drawn up without the knowledge of tha 32d T a r h t e i c P le r e s o i d f Preside n t o f t h e Assembly. The first decree is as follow s : entthe c oft o h n e a N tit a u t t i joz in see,ing Assembly determines the place of its sittings; it fixes the importance of the military forces established for its security, and disposes of them.' Seeing the 112th article of the regulation s of the National Assembly in these terms:—The President is charged to watch over the internal and external security of the National As sembly. To this end he exercises, i n th e name of the the im portance C forces o n s e t t : . t . u a b t s n h , eodf forfi xipg Assembly, the right conferred upon the l eg i s l at i ve its security and of disposing of them , Orders 81-- immediat e ly p o er by / f t t r h t 0 . 3 m 2 i 1 i toafryt THE MOST SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT EVER TAKEN, BY IV YON, FOR WHICH THE EARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; TOGETHER WITH A PORTRAIT OF TIIE DUKE OF WELLINGTON IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, AT TUE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, PRICE ONE SHILLING. ATCh AT ',ye+ JO ttISLIK-it. Tau DAY —Morning 38 min. after 8 I Evening 14 min after 0 To-Moasow—Morning 43 min. alter 9 Evening 126 min alter 10 THE WEATHEIL—SUN OFFICE, DECEMBER 17. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADS. 43—highest since noon yesterday. 40 —lowest this morning and during the night. 43—this day, at noon. BAuompcTsfe, 30.18. Won S.E.—Mbrninz, dull, dark weather; Afternoon, cloudy. 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. BRIGHTON—Wind N.E., calm—overcast. SouTtLamp-rott—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—foggy. FotAcrxroNs—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. G ItEi..NWlCH—Calm—overcast. STROOD —Wind W., calm—foggy. CoLctir.sTma—Wind N.V., gentle breeze—overcast. CAxnanaois—Wind 52,1., gentle breeze—overcast. Yet:monTn—Wind S.W., calm—q.nrtially cloudy. 8110511 GRAM— ind S.W., calm—foggy. ETC"' Y HEAD — Wind S., strog breeze—overcast. DiatuserroN—Wind S. W., gentle breeze— cloudless, frost. Sun.r— ie inci S., gentle breeze—scud, rain. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock : Lpur.racti— Wind S.. calm—foggy. Ilm.raNGAß • v ind E., calm— foggy. WHITBY—Wind S., gentle breeze—overcast. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean daily height of the barometer in the week was above 30 in. on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. and Saturday; the mean of the week was 30 130 in. The mean temperature of the week was 44 B°. The daily mean was highest on Wednesday, when it was 51.5°, and lowest on Friday, when it was 33'. On the former day it was about 10Q above the averag e of corresponding days, on the latter it was about 9° below i t. d The mean temperature was above the average the week , excep' on the last two days. The wind was generally in the south•west. TO CORRESPONDENTS No communicati on ca a be attended to unless authen ticated by the name and address of the writer. Rejected conamunicaticna cannot be returned. Imo ' ft - :*4 0,11:11 •;,,Til " ss l A . Zlr . r 11 71 "Vzi _.. w 4,..,,-, ~... ,:-• ,rris , 6 , -. A ., .....",i,..174 , _ ti - , _,,•.!--. '',`, r • ~ o , .. 4 0 itilkitt.',... j E r 'ill kb Qitn4 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1851 ABD-EL,KADIta may now look f orward to his emancipation. Nothing has for a considerable time interposed between himself and his restoration from confinement but the protracted hostility cherished between the Legislative and Executive powers of the French Government. In the doubtful situation of the Republic not only did the mass of its citizens find cause for anxiety, politically, socially, and com mercially, but the unfortunate chieftain of the Arabs, the most illustrious prisoner of the Democracy, found the miseries consequent upon the perpetuation of his sufferings. In rending asunder, therefore, the bonds by which . he himself was shackled, we must believe that Louis. NAPOLEON has also riven in twain the man acles of ABD-EL-KADER. It merely remains for the head of the present Administration to unbar the toi have laciuis gates of the Chatea u d'Amboise, and thus to f u lfil th e generous premise vouchsafedby himshal thvee beenA r Of I,O3IDONDERKT. "When this ac complished it will be recorded that the same palace paid to art by th e d eath which witnessed thu homage NETVB4 Id SANAS') 0 in the arms of FRANCIS, witnessed like-. 1 — ..." 7\ - r —T ,-- Tristithehiintage offered to heroism in the release of n r.r. Let this bene- A7 / 1* RD-11,L.a . , DER. by L OO l9 NAPOLE _' A \ of the Re _ L;- k volent destre\on the part of the PRESID ENT public be but realized, and another lesson w i l l have 41:-.‘ ~.1, ~€ f. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1851. toassume the command of all the forces, as well of the army as of the national guard, stationed in 'the first military division, to guarantee the security of the As sembly.—Doue at the Palace of the National Assembly, the day of ." The 2d decree runs thus : " The President of the National Assembly, consider ing the 321 article of,the Constitution, and the 112th article of the standing rules, orders every general, every commander of a corps or detachment, as well of the army as of the national guard, stationed in the first military division, to obey the orders of General --, charged to guarantee the safety of the National As sembly." Of the Ist decree there were only two copies, one destined probably for the General-in-Chief appointed, the other for the Moniteur. The Constitutionnel says— " The seizure of the papers of M. Baze renders evi dent the existence of a plot. In fact, all the decrees relative to direct requisition of the troops were ready; not only the minutes, but the duplicates and amplifications necessary to communicate the same were seized. These, although drawn up without the knowledge of M. Dupin, were stamped nevertheless with the seal of the Presi dent of the Assembly." _.... .... ._. .. . The Cure of Poligny has addressed the following letter to the journals : "Poligny, Dec. 11, 1851. " Sir,—ln your number of the 9th instant you pub lish an extract from the Sentinelle de Jura, it, which mention is made of the bacchanal orgies committed by the insurgents at the rectory-house of Poligny, in the morning of the 4th. With the view that the perilous position of the accused persons may not be aggravated, and in the interest of justice, I protest against the inac curacy of the above-mentioned article, so far as regards the conduct of the insurgents at the rectory. It is true that some of them, i❑ the morning of the 4th, begged me to give them a few litres of wine, but they asked it in a respectful manner, and they did not drink a drop at the rectory. I must add, that in all the afflicting disorders of which our town has been the theatre, neither the authors nor the accomplices of those disorders made the slightest demonstration, or offered the least insult, against the " cure," or any member of the clergy.—l have, &I, " CRETENET, Cure." General GUDIN, who commands the sth sub division of the Ist military division, has issued a decree dissolving the two companies of artillery of the Na tional Guard of Havre, and ordering their arms to be delivered up, and placed in the citadel, within 48 hours. The Echo de l'Oise says :—" We were in error when we annouuced that AL ROGER (du Nord) had been set at liberty. Not one of the eight persons detained at Ham has as yet been liberated. General CAVAIGNAC occupies the room formerly assigned to Prince Louis NAPOLEON. The prisoners are treated well, and are attended at table by soldiers belonging to the garrison." _ The Journal de Geneva states that, immediately after the arrival of the news of the coup d'tat at Paris, the French and German refug ees res idi ng at Geneva assembled in the room belonging to the Societe. du Gruth, to deliberate on the course which they ought to adopt, particularly as to the propriety of entering France in arms. Scarcely had they assembled and commenced their demagogical effusions, when M. JAMES FAZY appeared, accompanied by a Commissary of Police. He observed to them that they had no right to assem ble in that room, and that any act of violence towards France would compromise Geneva and the Societe du Gruth, which was composed exclusively of Swiss. He ordered them to withdraw on the instant, and added, that he was surprised to see several persons present whom he had imagined to be in German Switzerland. He announced that he was about at once to give notice to the Federal Council of what was going on, and that he would take mea sures to have the affair of the refugees assume another aspect, since it was not to be supposed that Switzer land would allow herself to be compromised by their folly. The meeting then dispersed, but in spite of M. J. FAZY'S recommendations, a number of them determined to enter France. In consequence, on the 11th inst., twenty assembled at Chancy, and pro ceeded to Seyssel, where they attempted to force a passage. After an engagement, in which two gendarmes were wounded, and in which the refugees lost one of their companions in the Rhine, they were obliged to return to Chancy, where they remained until the 13th at midnight. They then returned to Geneva. During their stay at Chancy they were closely watched by the French authorities. The principal telegraphic dispatches received yes terday by the Government are altogether favourable. One from Avignon on the 12th states that the department of Vaucluse bad been restored to a complete state of tranquillity. The vigorous measures taken after the events of Aspet were attended with the most satisfactory results, and all has now become tranquil. A second dispatch from the same place, and sent on the same day, but at a later hour, is still more important, declaring that communications had been at last re-established with the department of the Basses Alps. Another dispatch of the 12th, from Orange, in the Vaucluse, states that that town had been the theatre of a demagogical disturbance of some gravity. The sub-prefecture was invaded, and, for a moment, possessed by the insurgents, but after wards disengaged by a squadron of dragoons. The Mayor, who had placed himself at the head of the rioters, had delivered up to them the mairie. They remained in possession of it, however, only a short time, the dragoons soon forcing them to quit the quarters which they bad entered on. The muni cipal body had been dissolved and replaced by men of order. The town was, when the dispatch left, per fectly tranquil. A dispatch from Marseilles of the 12th declares that the insurrection was totally re pressed in the department of the Var, and partly so in the Basses-Alps. The department of the Bouches du- Rhone had not been troubled. A dispatch from Agen of the 13th states that calm continued in all the communes in which order had been before gravely on v pat Marmande and Ville at those vill ages , and kept the Numerous arrests had been made, an d warrants w ere out against the ring leaders of the insurrection, A not h er di spatc h o f eneluero discontentedmis eTroopsd, h had i dn particularlyar c ri h v e e c d k . December 13, from Lectoure, states that the insur gents who had beaten the drum at Fleurance were ar rested that morning. Perfect tranquillity . had been restored in the arrondissement by the vigorous mea sures taken. M. THIESS arrived at Brussels from Frankfort on the morning of the 12th, and intended to wait in that city until his family should join him, He was after wards to proceed to England. We learn from the German journals, that on reaching Frankfort he sent his luggage to the railway, and inscrib e d hi mse lf on the books of the hotel at which he alight e d," h e , n o c aw h nedv N ecr a a, t u i d o si red) caused National Atohtsesl leave Assembly." h . 1 :to prevent an y sor t o f d e - 'limits, immediately ed quitted the city. al anno unces that Louis BLANC : 11th in th e F au b ourg St. Gos me Thereo -presentative de monstration. p r r a et policeis o e nn took o a o t i mk v e m. o Te f auhs t mi h uaEda e r rite n l ss to s r c w a chamber me arrested I b e r rs spreadnw k h f o i saten-Rode, at Brusssels, and was con veye d t o O s t en d, from whence he was to be made t o em b ar k f or Eng land. M. SEGUE D'AGUESSEAII and General LEBRETAN have published addresses to their late constituents, urging them to vote for Louts NAPOLEON. A decree in the Moniteur appoints a section, to be known by the name of the administrative section, to fulfil the functions assigned to the Consultative Com mission by Art. 3 of the deem of December 11. The administrative section is to be presided over by M. BAIOCHE, the vice-president, and is to enter imme diately on its functions. A decision of the Minister of Justice is to divide the section into committees corresponding to the different Ministerial Depart ments. The whole number of members in the sections, independently of M. BAROCHE, is twenty eight. decree from the PRESIDENT of the Republic, issued on the recommendation of the Minister of the Interior, dissolves the 6th leion of the National Guard o f P ar i s . Th e reason assigned in the reports for this step, is not that the inhabitants of that circumscription sympathise with the enemies of order, but that they are placed in a most difficult position from the nature of their streets, which prevent well-intentioned citizens from easily as sembling, and expose them to be disarmed isolately. The Moniteur contains a number of decrees, issued on the report of M. Docos, the Minister of Marine, conferring promotions or orders in the Legion of Honour on persons who distinguished themselves at the late bombardment of Salee and Rabat. Admiral DOBOURDIEU is promoted to the grade of Grand Officer, three captains to the grade of Commander in the order, four persons to the grade of Officer, and twenty-one to that of Knight. The Moniteur also contains a number of promotions and nominations in the Legion of Honour principally for the army; 12 persons are named Commanders, 35 Officers, and 286 Knights. _ A decree of the P RESIDENT o f th e R e p u bli c , con taining additional enactments to render the present Council of Salubrity, established at the Prefecture of Police, more efficacious in its surveillance and opera tion, is published in the iloniteur. The present Council is to preserve its actual organization, under the title of Conseil di Hygiene Publique et de Salubrite du Departement de la Seine, but with the addition of sanitary commissions, established in each of the ar rondissements of Paris, and in those of Sceaux and of St. Denis. The decree enters very fully into the manner of electing the members of both these com mittees of the Council itself, and adds a number of provisions to better ensure the health of Paris and its vicinity. The Bourse was not so firm. Tho Five per Cents. opened at 102 f. 50c., rose to 1021. 900., fell sull!e quently to 100 f. 25e., and closed at 1001. 50c. for the end of the month; the Threo per Cents. closed at 63f. 50c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 995 f. ; Rouen, 640 f.; Havre 237 f. 500. ; Great Northern, 497 f. 50c.; Avignon, 215 f.; Vierzon, 4851.; Basle, 172 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 392 f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg, 400 f.; Touts sud Nantes, 277 f. 50c.; Amiens to Boulogne, 275 t; BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 16. Boulogne and Amiens, 10 3 j4 Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 18: R4—Luxembourg, 3 1 ,4—Namur and Liege, 6 —Northern of France, 15 5 —Orleans and Bordeaux, 4 LA -Paris acd Orleans, 39—Paris and Rouen, 24 —Paris and Strasbourg, 14—Rouen and Havre, 9—Sambre and Meuse, 34—Tours and Nantes, SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 11th have arrived. The Gaceta publishes the following : " The reply of the Government of the United States to the demands of her Majesty's Government has arrived by extraordinary dispatch. The frank and honourable manner in which the federal Government has conducted itself on this occasion, by admitting that an insult was made to the Spanish flag by a seditious populace, by appreciating it in the same terms as the Government of her Majesty, and by offering to the latter all reparations, just, honour able, and possible for the two countries, has induced her Majesty to declare herself perfectly satisfied on the affair, and to order the publication in the Madrid Gazette of the note addressed by the Hon. Daniel Web ster, Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the United States, to M. Angel Calderon de la Berea, Minister Plenipo tentiary of her Majesty at Washington. Having ob tained such a satisfactory result, and the Queen, our Sovereign, desiring to give to the respectable President of the United States, and to the peoples of the Confede ration, a testimony of her friendly dispositions, has con descended by a spontaneous act of her royal clemency, to grant a pardon to all such prisoners made in the last expedition against the isle of Cuba, as are citizens of those States, whether they be al ready in Spain, undergoing the punishments they have incurred, or whether they be still in Cuba. Finally, her Majesty, to give a testimony of her royal esteem to M. Angel Calderon de la Berea, her Minister Plenipotentiary in the United States, for the efforts he has made to terminate this important affair happily, has designed to nominate him Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III." MADRID BOL SA, DEC. 11.—The Funds have risen to-day, and have nearly regained the quotations they held previous to the news arriving of the French coup d'Etat. Three per Cents. are 37* to ; Five per Cents. with current Coupon, 16k to 1 ; Coupons, 8; Passive Debt, 5 9-16; Exchan ge on London 4 50 50. GEItMAN Y. The French Minister to the Court of Prussia has complained to the Prussian Government of the viru lence of the attacks made on Louis NAPOLEON by the Conservative and Legitimatist journals of Berlin. The Saxon Chambers having to vote the estimates of the expenditure of the Government for three years, the budgets for 1852, 1853, and 1854, have just been laid before them. The ,revenue is calculated at 8,274,337 thalers for each year, and it is assumed that the expenditure will amount to the same sum. The extraordinary budget of the State is calculated at 3,872,000 thalers. ITAL Y. - - - The Paris Constitutionnel has the following from Ronne:— " We have received intelligence from Rome to the 10th. The news from Paris arrived there on the 7th, and produced a great sensation. The Holy Father re ceived the news with the calm serenity which never abandons him. Ho was to proceed on the following Sunday to the church of the Holy Apostles, on occasion of the Immaculate Conception; he went there accordingly, as night began to fall, by the Corso; an immense crowd awaited him at the church and on his passage, and every one could see that nothing could alter his serenity. It cannot be said that the army expected the measures taken by Prince Louis Napoleon. General Gemeau having con voked at his quarters the commanders of the several corps, it was unanimously agreed that tho army had nothing else to do than to continue its mission of main taining order on tho one hand, and on the other of pro tecting the spiritual head of the immense majority of the French. As to the Freneh residents at Rome, our correspondent states that their satisfaction is exceedingly great." LITERATURE. THE SCOTTISH DRAUGhT-PLAYER. Second Edition. By John Drummond. The game of draughts, which is more popular in Scotland than in England, proceeds upon the most simple elements, but it involves the really scientific player in configurations of great complexity and difficulty. In some respects, indeed, it may be considered by the more enthusiastic class of players as superior even to chess. The design is generally more concealed, and only becomes developed after a considerable number of moves, so that the vanquished player is often quite ignorant of the real source of his defeat. To pursue the game of draughts success fully between scientific competitors, therefore, re quires, to a certain extent, a calculation of a more abstract kind than that of chess. The Scotch have long been almost universally devoted to draughts as their favourite game of calculation, and they are continually effecting improvements upon previously established modes of play. Hence their undoubted superiority over English players. Mr. Drummond is the acknowledged systematiser of the game in Scotland, and the new editio❑ of his excellent work embodies all the known improvements up to the pre sent time, besides several new games, such as the " Provost, Joe's, Kelso, Stirling, Cross, Odd, and Mindozie" games, which are intersected by a vast number of critical positions and brilliant variations. The principle of what is called the "move" is also treated mathematically, and useful rules are deduced for the calculation of its changes under every com bination of cuts. The investigation of these rules is a very original discovery, and is a most important addition to the fundamental science of the game. The most expeditious and satisfactory way for an amateur to acquire a sound knowledge of the game is to play through such a work as the present, care fully committing to memory the leading moves, noticing every ingenious artifice or expedient, and endeavouring as much as possible to assign a reason for each particular move. By proceeding deliberately in this way, and occa sionally sharpening his perceptions by actual play, he will, if he possess but moderate ability, soon find himself to be superior to what may be called a mere "sight player," though of far greater experi ence ; and this superiority will be chiefly due to a sound knowledge of the strong openings of the game. The game of draughts ought to be more encouraged in this country. It is a most inexpensive, innocent, and rational amusement, and particularly calculated to cultivate habits of caution and forethought; and Mr. Drummond's talented work is now immeasur ably superior to every other treatise on the subject. REPRESENTATION OF GREENWICH.—Last evening a meeting of the electors of the borough of Greenwich was held at the Literary Institution, Woolwich, for the pur pose of hearing from Mr. Montagu Chambers an exposition of his political views as a candidate for the representation of the borough. After expressing himself, as at Greenwich on the preceding day, in favour of household suffrage, the ballot, triennial Parliaments, the abolition of the property qualification for members, more equal electoral districts, and the removal of Jewish disabilities, he said that as he was the first in the field he should certainly go to the poll, and ke was satisfied that neither himself nor his gallant oppo nent, Admiral Stewart, would resort to any but the most honourable means to secure the election. At the conclu sion a vote of confidence in Mr. Chambers was unanimously passed. Mr. Augustus Hill Bradshaw, late Accountant- General at the Army Pay-office, died on Saturday last at an advanced age. This event effects a saving of two large pen sions to the public. EARTHQUAKE IN THE EAST.—The Impartial de Smyrne, in its correspondence from Salonica, has melancholy accounts of an earthquake at Beret. We learn that a part of the fortress had been thrown down, and four hundred soldiers buried in the ruins. Some days after the catastrophe, and after great exertions, their lifeless bodies were withdrawn from the ruins, and their numbers ascertained. About three hundred houses, two mosques, and a church suffered consi derably. and many are no longer habitable. The Governor of Yanina sent tents and assistance to the remainder of the soldiers in garrison there. Among Christians and Mussul mans eight hundred persons are missing, but it is as yet un known how many among those have been lost, or how many have sought safety in flight. Near to Berat the top of a mountain was detachei from its base, and thrown to a con siderable distance. In the centre a crater has been formed, from which dense volumes of black smoke, stones, and lava are emitted. Fetid sulphurous exhalations escape and cor rupt the air. The villages and environs of Berat have eel. fered great damage. GREAT RUNNING MATC/I.—TWENTY MILES UNDER ONE Houn IFIFIT.EIGHT MIN. THIRTY SEZ.—This unpre cedented effort came off yesterday at Copenhagen -grounds ; more than 2,000 spectators were present. blanks made his start at apparently a very easy pace to himself, going over the first mile in 5 min. 56 sec., and completing his 10 miles in 56 min. 56 sec. At the commencement of the 20th or last mile Minks had just six minutes and three seconds to go over it to win the match, or to perform 20 miles in less time than Maxfield did the same distance on the Staines turnpike road in 1844. This Manks succeeded in accomplishing, having just 42 seconds to spare. At the finish M an k s ran or rather fell into the arms of his backer, evidently con s id era bl y exhausted from his doing this great and never-equalled feat. Betting before starting was 6 to 4 on Old Father Time ; con siderable sums were taken at those odds. M. AND MADAME and Madame Thiers, with their family, may in a day or two be expected in London, where we understand it is their intention to re main until they see what turn matters may take in France. M. Thiers arrived in Brussels on Saturday, on his way to London, where he was to await the arrival of Madame Thiers. It was thought they would stay a few days in Belgium, with the mother-in-law and brother-in-law of the author of " Z he Consulate." It is a curious coincidence that Louis Blanc— a man of entirely opposite opinions to these of Thiers, but also an exile—should have been in Belgium at the time Thiers arrived. Louis Blanc has since then returned to England.— Advertiser. NORTH AND SOUTH-WES TERN AND DOVER AND BRIGHTON JVNC'Ti®N RAlLwAY.—This ' new line, intended to answer a purpose similar to that of the railway round Paris, is proposed to encircle the metropolis by a circuit of six miles, uniting the termini of the London railways, besides accom modating Tooting, Streatham, Mitcham, Wandsworth, Mer ton, Morden, Malden, and Cheam. SHOCKING DISCOVERY.--A clerk, in Bristol, who is accustomed to make himself a cup of tea in the afternoon, was horrified on Friday week on discovering that he had been living on stewed mouse all the week. He had noticed an obstruction in the spout of the kettle for the last few days, and on making a close investigation on Friday, he drew forth, amid the laughter of his fellow-clerks, the body of a ria9m boildd AILUOtit t 9 a jelly. Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Btus!nese dela to-day. Aberdeen di& Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et. 2% Caledonian 10/. • • • • 10 7% Chester and Holyhead all 15% 15% Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane. all %a. East Anglian (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. .. .. • • all 2 =2% Eastern Counties Exton., per cent. No. 1 .. p pre Do. No. 2 ••• • •• all par p % pre Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% —ll x.d 1.11. Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. .. all 10 10% Do. 101. Deben. Shares . all East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. an • • —. • E. &W. York. June. sth s all .• • • Edin. Per. &Dun. 54 p, e t . all • 1 dls. Glasgow & Consol. 100 Gt. Northern, 5 per sent. all 13% 13% 13% % Do., sp. c. Redeem. Scrip 3% % % 3% Great South. & Western (Ireland) eighths . all 1 % —l% p, Gt. western (Barks and Rants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 • • —•• P. Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. .. • • 6 • • c ll5 . Do. 6 per et. Stock .. 100 133 125 135 134% Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1 •11 7.7 p Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 • • P London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 100 Do. pref., 1. p et. 5k,1851 100 • • —• • Do. new guar., 6 per et. 100 141 —143 Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. 13% • • —• • London &S.-W., uew • • 6 2 Mauch., Sheffield, and Line., guar. shrs.,No. 1 all 10% 11% 11% Do. new, 101. .. • • all 12% 12 % 12% Do., 61. .. • • 3 % 94 P Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100 .. Do. Consel. Eristel & Binning., 6 per cent • • 100 132 133 Do. Bristol & Glouccs. all .. —•• Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. ~ 100 • • —• • dis. Do., Preference • . 5 Norfolk Extension • • all lb% le% Do. guar. 15% per cent. all 4 — 4 % North British • • .. 5 4% Oxf.Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.c 8 %die par Shrews. & Bir., new guar. all 9% 10% Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 115% —l6 South Devon • • • • • • york,Newc. % p Bn 4 dßorw . all lO 1 - 1 South-Eastern, Gt. Nof E. Fur. .• all 1514 16% Do. 5 3% —4% York and North Midland 11. and S. Parch. .. 10 1 1 dia. FOREIGN. loulogne and Amiens •• all 10 % 10% 10% % Central of France (Or leans and Vierson . ) 19 4 1? dis. 19 18% B Du as t t ch in ß di h m eniah .. 18 2% 3 p. Do. do. do. 90 Great Indian Peninsula all •% P. Ditto ditto • • • • 3 % %—% P. Louvain a la Sambre _ Luxembourg • • • • • • 13 • —2% Ditto (Railway) • • 10 2X Ditto (Canal) .. •. 2 % % Maria Antonia •• 271 6s Bsl Ditto, New •• • • 8 34 .. Namur and Liege .. .. all 6 634 Northern of France .. 16 15% —l6 15% % X Orleans and Bordeaux .. 9 4% —434 d. 4 % % Paris and Orleans .• all 87 —39 Paris and Rouen .. • • all 21 34 25% 2434 5 Paris and Strasbourg .. 18 4% 3 - X dia. 13% % Rouen and Havre all 9 _.9 9 1 % 9 Sambre and Meuse • • all 3% —3% % St. And rew's &Quebe.(A) 2 ,DO Tours and Nantes .. .. 17 • 9 1 % 9 dLs. 7% x.d Tourney, durblse. Lan. den, end HMO _ all .; Flaud(r3 14 , 8% 2 r. THE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS. Paid. Nominal Prices, Basilicas dote to-day. Railways, Aberdeen.. • • • • Ambergato, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Belfast and County Down Wolverhamp.; B June. , k n ue d nn heS. lateti r Lan., V 3 Valle c 6 y B. h 8 e ad :h: Jo. Chest. & Birkenhd., 601. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. • . Bristol and Exeter.. I Caledonian .. • • •• I Chester and Holyhead .. dublin and Belfast Junct.l Dublin and Kiagstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dandeos Perth, and Aber-I leen Junction .. . • Do.. New .. .. .. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) • • .. Do. (181. E. & II.) Eastern Counties .. .. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares Ettst Lancashire Da. New quarters •• 1 East & West India Docks and Birm. June. .. Esuat &West York. Junc. Edinburgh ant Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Glasgow and South-West, _ _ Di do. G. D. &C.steci Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred, Do. halyea, 14, 6 per et.' Great southern andl Western, Ireland .: Great Western .. .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • .. Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and] orkshire Do. quarter st ares Do. fifths .. . • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern .. .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. .. London and Blackwall .. Do., Tilbury Eat. Scrip London, Brighton, and Booth Coast .. .. London and N.-Western Do.do. quarters • . Do. fifths Do. 101. sh., Ai. & B (c London and S.-Wester& Do. new 501. .. .. Do. new 40/. .. .. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • • .. Manchester, !Sheffield, & Lincolnshire .. Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union . • Midland .. .. .. .. Do. 501. shares •• • Do. Birming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and Carlisle •• De. quarter shares .. Newmarket • . .. .. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford . • • • Newry and Enniskillen • • g awry, Warrenpoint, & Roar - ovor • • • • Norfolk .. 00. New 201. shares • • Northern Ceanties Union North British...... North Devon • • • • North Staffordshire • • North-Western North & Sth.-West-Jnne. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland .. .. Do. new .. Shrews. & 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, Sc D, hilly paid up at per cent .. South Devon • • .. South-Eastern .. South Wa1e5...... South Yorksh. and River Dun .. .. • . „. I Sheff., Roth.„ and Geo lo,l • South Divlsiox titling and D6nfermllne Stockton and Hartlepool Taff Vale .. • • • . • • Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and Railway .. •• •• Vale of Neath .. • . Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wei., Wick. and Dublin .. West Cornwall .. ~ Whitehaven and Furness York, Newc., 8; Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. ~ Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland LINES LEAS 10 t. 11X 5 - h}i - 10 11 —lO d. 1; —l7 6y4 5%d18. 78 —BO 15% 15% 20% 21191 93 —9l d. 6% -7% 3% -3• X 2% -2% 6% - 6h 4% -5 3% -a% 15 - 15% 49 -M 26 -28 5 -5% 17% 18% 5% bij 13 —l3k 35 ii - 2151( 85 -86% 74 -80 8% -8% p 57 —573( • • N— 8 d. 6 15% d. 14 —l5 • • •• •• 6% ••••• 7% 94% - 95% 116 -117 3 Ni - 3 % P. 2 - 2 %p. I% - IX!• 84 - 85 8 7 die. 7 6 dia. 2 ,- 2}i 32 -34 3 1 4 2 dia. 55X —56 27 —2B *i% =.l;i4 b% 5 dis. .. —.. dis. 1 20 —22 14% 13% die. 3% —2% dla. 7 % —7% 7% —6% dla. 8 —7% Ms.! %dla. par 15% 16 14 14% B% 9 1 A 7 8 6% —6% 4% —4% 4% —3% di& 14 —l6 7 8 10% 11% % % die. 8% —3% cl. 14 —l6 20% 21 28% 29% 4 —a d. 9 -10 11 - 13 149 - 150 1 16 —l5 dis. .• —• • d. .. —.. die. .. - .. 17% - 18% ”4 7 1. 2% 3 1 4 d. 21% 22% FRED RE 10% h 5 i :D AT Railways. Leaaings. done Paid. Nominal Prices. Busi toa-day. Companiey. Bcdf. & I ley • I Lon. & N.W. all .. DU ming.: & Oa ford Juncion, guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 28 —3O Do., without a guarantee .. Do .. all 28 —29 [firm., Wolver., & Dudley, gua ranteed •• Do .. all 6 —l9 p Do., without a guarantee •• Do • • • . all 7 9 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% —lB X Clvdesdale June Caledonian all 41 —4B E. Lin., Guar. 6 per Cent. •• G. Northern all 32% —B3 Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 131 231 p flartlepl Dock 1 - Yrk, New,/ all —• • and Railway t an 1 Ber. hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 104 106 Do. % Shares all 6131 52 31 Do. X Shares Do • • .. all 24% 25% Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 100% 1013 Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% —12 X % Do., Pref. .. Do .. all 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk • • all 14 — lB De.. 6 per cent Do .. all .. Middlesbro' and Heckler, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all •• •• N. & East, 6 per Cent. •• E. Counties . all . • —• • Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do .. 43 4 —6 p Preston and SL.&N. W. / all 45 Wyre • • • • & La.& Y.j Do. % Shares ADo .. • • 11 8% 936 p Read., Guild., and Reigate .. S. Eastern • • all 21X 21% Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern all 73i —B% Do. Shep. Ex.. Do • • 534 1% 2 p. Shef., Roth. and Goole, 5 per et. Lanc. &York 18 11 6 „„ South Staffords. Mr. hi'Clean 9% 2 X --1 die. Wear Val. 6 per Cent. gua. • • Stock.& Dar. all •• •• Do. do. •• Do .. •• 25 28 —29 Do. do. Do .. 25 • • —•- Wilts &Somers.,Gt. Western 100 92 —93 , REPE: SHARES. 100 Q 6 11 11 18 4 47% 100 100 42% 34 4 2 0' 100 96 116 115% 2% 84 X 55 % % % 16 2-3 126 Nora:nal Fried. Agua Fria ...... •• •• ' Anglo Californian .. • • Ave Maria ... ••••• • •• Asturian •• •• •• •• •• Australian .... Ilarossa Range •• Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p.) Do. Cocaes and Cuiabs 2 4—'A" ay(— 7f, % - lk4 1 - ' Bi --- " Do. St. John del Rey Cobre Copl•er .... . Copispo ~...... Mexican& S. American Nouveau MonOe ........ Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... 19N - 33 3-1,1 - 74 - 14 - 44 4 . _% 4 3 ' 3 2 1 33 —3 9 ' 46% 4 ' LOY, 11 25 264 Is% 17% 28 99)4 Tin Croft ........ United Mexican...:;:.. West Mariposa ........ 3-OXN'I Autralasia ............ British North America.. Colonial Commercial of London..l London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. 1. 1 4. eaeb 4 4 : 1t0 4, 2 , -, .. .". • • Do. New .......... :. National of Ireland .... Oriental Bank Corporat. Provincial of Ireland ...• is li —17 g 27 , 2 , 8 _ It 435(1.....- ..,, .. 35 _ 3 6 5 3 354 poi lbg Union of Australia • .. •• Union of London .. •... Union of Madrid -• . Th :411 o ; Vitl ttim„ , )1n i t 'Li Th 1,, t t 4 4 hiN, ''' t „4 4 , l l ) r , ;gor, l-4 Of P rl, "41 . A Itt o ,ta , t i jlit at 'lto r lit their t Mi ch ll, i ' ht: th e Stii t 'l.)ll 4 1e tsi: • L I , a , t th, qt, My. f Z ia 44 qtk ' 11 e k t iti . t h tllity ttth Pt ' . 'tt ha °I ki o el ~1 . A tt , t , 1 , 4 ( O tt /t te k' t t o ' th t m k , lei ) , 4 k t 1 . 14 6t t i l th t 'm to t . 1 15 ''"11;ql , ` l ' tb, r 44 '4l k Ply til t ,th then ~ f t, e l I,l4kintkiltiii 4 th tt 4 ia " ' A Y 4h eta k,l t tiN, ; ' a t /0 '' 'ltl ' ►°l., , it ti. t ke et' 4 : A li NI ro t kfo he .. 4 "111, th, "go 44 1'S ll k 'hnt ' l 'il t4l 4 ' . k.r' . II I 4 k't t 'ter t 41 14 k z4l 4 1 '' 4. 4 4 p 4 ,, r , •Ip . ►te,,R p cl yil ,,i 4tl '!'l,„Y th, ' Y ti t' r°4( k li ' c t , 411 0 r,,, 4 , 4 th, r il ki t 1. :51 ( I:ltt4 0 t ' t a , a bl i l :tai e t 1 r' N ' , kP It o 1 41Ptikee...,0.y t' f. t i t kli o 4 ,or c ,ila d ot !lili ob bros, t 1 „ , %, h oil ‘t it ki pt o l• '°t i pa -, ai l , 0 t : "° o ked 114 , k I ‘• 'r4 tt g V e4 lt E ta \ ''+t k\ t b 1 !I i : e t i ttl;" it Ltl a ••1 1 , I @ 4l i Y t , Ili ii7 l4l] tat; q t 4 go o e a wet k tlt i t t Re tie 'a,,t11,1, 1 4 OA 4 a, th A t tt 4 ef ti t l ili t Q(1 ef.,. , i t !'t qls t Ql‘t °l ti. ,NM t iv . ' ' ‘' l l lt bi t 1,Gi tc ,4,(1 "kl`g tb kl i k 44 t' ~, , i 4 ), v ' t :e t/ , 1,t'11i,," 4 ' l ll l rjt 11, , 11, a 1 1 1 , 't h '%it y ti , , ti,,, 0 t 4 PT 0 43 ~, ~, 0 ,11 Pt, j 4 9 0 V I[l n t)d AANGS.--JuP.:,' 0 4 60 'i , L' pr. awaitar.• .. ••':,....•: P, ii 1 4 ki ",,4 t'l he Leghorn •• •• •• •, „ ••• , Genoa •••• '' • ,••'„ 4 0'i I t ll . `lB ‘,':,, z t , gnarl •• •• •• "*.•.••"„ il o 41 0o venieo•• •••••:,..•:„ 1 ,, 'l l ,?Ct SaploS •• ;, 1 ,, •• • , tO i lk , te Patermo,Per .•••', 0 44v0 Messina .••••••.;„•• . , tt , tl i ti Lisoon•••••••••,.„.., •..: Itt tl t ALL O porto • • •• • • • ~ ~ ,• .. .' It . e t Rio Janeiro •• „,. tit ; t at , Philadelphial. ii•toreeo 1 1 . , 4 pt ti t , t 44 PSIo iab oi• 0 ; 0, 4 I ttt k c/ Pl a i t Foreign G eld I d CO " 0 4 11, LONDON, DEC,n'-1 - Vit iVeri n n : ftri:-D C- ‘4 "trtag:a°..lo. 0 :1 0 ~ °0 P i i' ; : abandoned d itt o . i. tas t i . n il a s R N wvo K, DEC 3 Th NBuewe JN' nll.° ° s°nAr IT ed:;ll:!:..iii.:''':ari IL1:9 °i4‘l4lls)l‘l to Liver' and S.E. fine.—The C C a h p ance H , oorfna:ce:Treefwrwornj"l'llariggerY.... ° S ' I kt 11 k i ttl kti o , crew tp, saved, was DEC,a s 1 on 6 pool,li 11 1 n a B d voE . w R l , $/:1):.1' 'll:l,ttelL fatale, t L sld l . t. hnoE t s which - 1 ,00 0 Jo , 9; I li % P St., t ., 4 ' 1 111 a d i 4 n P i t k a t i , l i o l ; g b A p a s d ° f C : r u a ni l e , o l4_ o : ,,o •l: 6 S o g i t_ l.- : rt ) rehge : r : 1: :k \ t .t t l:: : k. : 41 . 144 ti ) ti t 4'l . t :l‘ ill 1„t ~ ). 4, ,' id Newbeen I° s ', OP it , %t o l) n i I l'!i '4 1 . 1 L, DEc. pDo l 1 2 00 0er $0g e° t., 41 ; 114 ti, STRAS U ND Hull' spborus, steamer, Cape o f G is expected off. rill, '''' • I,'', k t h t yi e co- , , f . 1 . '2 ,hi,,, PLYMOUTH , DEC. 16.--• Arrd. Quo?' sope•$ ope• P c I. 0! 1 '1' h- Jane Price s , it '4 11. LIVERPOOL, a 1 eD, Eo6l.c:isl3;t—raTadheed Ponrutshseiainosaeoci of Q ° Gr in , 14,,,t.httit, 1,414 Battery, t',l' Dungeness, has put in her° OP lea , water in her hold. ist oil' 1 1 10 ti br e A DEA Arrd • C ~11 so kla ',, tt I 4 at, York; Jane and Elizab th St. Anu r " sy“° ° ' o' l t,N ttti t i Quebec. Arrd. from e • ' Foster, e clek, per!' th. t the River, cot „a Li e po :4 A South Wales; C ,..,esinoyne Calcutta; 4 ti.' at, 0 ate gaCa ° ; rs o refit ntle,,,,d, rill Ni l . l ,;oer ) . p t , l' It ' t t) M'llonahl, Africa;' i t n- ' J tapal Ranee, e A Iv:dli l o 1, Grande; - -- W T s i h h n o e d r esywe Budget,s......t d ac °l:la ::::: iA e r i P ot ° r l : s r i , , s ti e . ei f f ot e d ;‘; ll.l i f e e. 00 , e I ; , ' , l t I L I,e I '' to ‘ tt ; t4ll , l 4 l tl i Betsoy, Martinique. ~, ~._, St. John's , New Brunswick ; It/sutural - be fee o f , ton • City of Manchester,Montreal; U Cb is , C; tOa t 4l. Windsor C Ctea.llal6o%;—layin,d .i.i.l'fril'eiff°llllf :YlBl. i °SI ti merara; Westmoreland, New Orleans; "...,bios , `'''aiiii,. V t ,„ i i ColnPf,ol. CO , „ a u ne r, iipe, ttto„`tt, John Bell, ditto; John Pearce, Net .'°' On a rirSP Ae c tie It ti William Wallace, Monte Videe_; SY• t o pe; 10'4: N 1 ' h MI ( ql outta; John Bright, Cape of Ciond i , wiv ; 00 0 ; 0 1 or N Lima; Sonata, Arica; Jessce, St. Jiff the creloo 1.,11i 4 t ,,,‘ Jamaica; Roacius, New York; T. "" ge l, ti" g re, r pr , 1 1 1 Nit, ,1i .4 t , -I I Off port, Fisk, Buenos Ayres. The 0' ( 1 P" est` r if° R 3 9 I, it ti which were taken off by the Susan , ° - e t yla, - ,4, 1 14,, 1,4, of 1 1 the Lille, from Wilmington, and not th de.' i• tr 4 t i Bar ipe ), 1 4, t tr 4 day reported. i "TIC O n° c 9 t Poor ..vie 19 ANTWERP, DEC, 15.—Thc Josepoi- ' :Pr ,1 4, k l • - a st• re o r ° '•e t i a t was stranded between Chelmoulin an , orl d f ro be , 0 it 41 6 k lkt,' C ° ' PARIS, DEC. 16.—Tho Williams, °,r 4tb 140f,' 60 de u l , tiq 1 .4 deaux to Marseilles, was abandoned 2 d io d i • 6° th e t l i l , l e A Barcelona, in a kinking state; c rew ssY e k i t `'et, Paquica; Iris, dell t Pe i ' ! II ,), Marseilles. iv' , ...0.170 ,is RAMSGATE, Dc. 16,—Wind S. IT • A fOrfil• lI I ' Atr Arr"Ver r • 'I I e t t'. I? h. or mania, La Guayra. ~-, •A 5 VV.' ie 11 0 ' ‘,1,,, a„ QUEENSTOWN DEC. 1.5.--o ;tau • a O O , 0 . 1,, 4 1; 1 414 Sarah P ' ooli 1`4,,' 4 Ok tl, d A u r r i a c : -: -BlS:YreuuhPloes,rw'bSL'i Brunswick, Laguna, la - n fvo. a lar , i'Pn.B— a ‘'P r oh l and oNjel k 3- 4- a''''Gic has Y c . d - --7°(r 1,1 11 i a i' -‘ ll ' e r r i Pt Ile ' . g i s 6 11 ' ' V ‘' C ti ' ° ha' Y''' 4 I e r , h. 1 .4 1 , °11 -4 ' line Nor: foundland. Off port, Emi t ; 11 ' n , of lio, I tl * I , t t o. , BELFAST, DEC . 15. -The Chiota" Oa', rf e i ilk t 4t ili g le '' l l3 Quebec to Greenock, has pa ll ieri leaky, 00 0° N ilo MALDON, DEC. 16.—A c Wig, v v o les , 4 0 4 0 PLUMING, DEC. 10.—Th 0 p r ince 0 , ki It to Harnburgh, has been on chore , Gosypium, ditto; 4",,,ovicp, 10 6 dosTSoll o. 48 —49 A 2734 -28 72 78 7 1 9 1 18 04 c , ) ece mber. Ti o Account dsYs , ao errors a to v 4 d corresPondOtLi , 2 8 21% Gen. Steam Navigation . Perin. & Oriental Steam. Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam .. • • • . Settling days in the mol l for Sr A 3 1st. ad nth of I id 30th. tble for ti Intereste tered shares, 15th tat, rWe cannot be answers will not be influenced by MONEYhoe rofasocnrdeutrtsetilCb The,, salesother t p s ri d std -,0 and s a . iN i_g We' l lt 'oo6lr.ti. CITY, TWO.° .0 ~„ wer. s Bills of exchange at better prices3d. tohaonnyaetsLteirvdearyp.ool Yot eraiii - -0 t iie mated at 5 000 bales, of which 2,500 Surat n' ss eria ti on p l e l culat'ion. The market closed heavily, les c ° e 'be sit bso , a. :tearrdkiteti ; i lea d a; 3`1,133r"00 surilsti ; 200 Egyptian, at 61d.; 1111Ci s edfi r113-rf at 2,id to to 3d, all I fi ftey - o' some instances at rather a fullere- r ates. 1.-- A - 0 3 s ter ; paper at 25 40 to 42} on Faris, 3 71 to 40, ", goo' barely cram 11 174 to 1 4 - - 8 4 ; Hambur 'll was and Trieste was a shade I gln 45 to s''ossir• lower, being - , th e v 10 At the East India House meeting to' of • t ors Court f PO ° to' man promised the attention of the O,. o to Colonel a ickenson's motion concerning the Woolf ment of the road 's in Ghuzerat. 6 reig n There have been some public sales of . 0 To ritef , to 834 n a PO l 3d.at which Egyptian has realised 61d• to 81d., the lowest price being for greasY; iiressisti India, 2i-d. to 91d. for damaged to sound. taaclro yit % . 11 Wool, 6id. to 9-td. per lb. Part ins wi- pe a 1)1 As we adverted on Monday to the circular Woos/ Mr. Francis Lyno, in respect to alleged die4emeSt towards him as the originator coo it is mo res, t hat favour of Tribunals of Con 3 thereproper wo should now O n° s iag °r has been a public meeting this Wr tio o oil the committee and subscribers to give ' P ,„ l : n av ' 05 ,'''' the subject, and that the misunderstanding th'r e , s ifs I ' g American,.e—f°ra evTBMoothu. lb.—The Qs . rfhEn'abayrume: C e: .5 7 apprehended, to have had its origin in the ele e ' to s o W of Mr. Lyne. Anxiously labouring to Pr° l:l/e li rota : ,' cellent cause, and fully entitled, as be ever w i it s acle' to the credit of being the first actively to br. te ly• icl , ye un forta P " 00 0' public notioe, Mr. Lytle has th ulged ill rather indiscriminate oeustir°,o3o, 00$ e members of one or two leading fions• . 0g o f ill e seeing their way clear, or not exactly aPP r°ll to P ill. course iv adopted, bad shown an indisposition coo io We never admire lukewarm supporterS, w b° ,. or tb , e at the eleventh hour to reap the honou r 1,00 profit of other persons, dustrY 5 , 0 2 tile et t f i l but from all we have heard at t''',, s c o''' this ia morning,: we perceive clearly' tu tto s ilow of the bad made too many enemies in the at oo tio r o tbe movement progressing, and Oat Wood Ss really lay between its abandonreeat osttic% Lyne's retirement. Under these ell e deo csit' he e e consider he has wisely resolved not to ial g iv r esigl must have so much at heart, and accordi" ; he IP ° Whatever may occur, Mr. L • entitled t° of the m • mercantile community. The Funds have been rather heavier this oe die t .. _with very little: doing, c onso l s being 971 I git s ee' Tbree; a d n en_c l, and 963- i for the opening. T h , t oh• ! P' : 3B d-n-Quarter per Cents. 9O ' ills ' -f have been „,b . s , e gile' Stock has been quoted 215 to i. ''' /-lie ' e cll l ' 48s. to 51s. premium. i e 0 r e ,ioli Foreign Stocks are a shade worse. frle%;ia Wl,' 2611- to I, and Peruvian have dropped to 8:01, b ats Five per Cents. are 20i to 21, and a lmost 1 ° 3 1 1 30 0 ", 0 1, Three per Cents. are 39-i to 40• prezili ° A re I. ,di been worth 93i. Russian • 0803' OOP Five Per g t Duch Stock has not been dealt in• .1"--r1alt f I O fte are 721. sai" Railway Shares have been drooping' 6 ,, s 4 s ti cl , , settling day, but sales are ngenerally Pr'''' e 6 ,'P' not „,,,, VP" dif. QUARTER i v i 0 6i i O CS' Consols for Opening, Jan. 16 ..• :vat& BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ° S.- (From the Official List.) 0 , 4 4 . ankStock .....A ' 1, 9/ 13 3 pe e ; Cent. Reduce:l . T; '''''' i . ;i . e .. 3. ** ''''' ....... ?477,/) 3 Te l) l,v 31 , 4 ent. Consols Anns. ...... .. .... 1;8 ;` 0 Arm pe . r . Cent. Anne. ............ •-• " 7 Long Exp. Jan. sth, 1860... , India Stock s, Do. Bonds, '1 ....... ...................... .' 59 P Ditto under 1.0001- '''''''''''''' '' 59 P South Sea Stock '''''''''''''''''' ; ~ Ditto Old Annult . i . e . s . ...................................... '-6,5h4 .Consols for 0pening,............ 91;c1, h IC Ch c'QUOT Bills ........ 48 P 1,0001. . . - 51 e o ok Small ,1 41 o,;e li PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT v - 93 Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... ni _,, Ditto, Small ...... .................. f,607P Mexican _erußonds,. 1846, es Jan. Coup 9 8 i :gi vianßonds, 5 per Cent ......... ,cOl4 Russian Bonds,_ 1822, 5 per Cent... 100 Ditto 4% per Cent .......... 1034 3 14 Ditto, Small Cent Sardinian a • ... ......... 54 ''' ' Bonds, 5 er Cent .... ..• ripanish Bond P Cent,...... . '...' Bonds, 5 per 1 84 ° ' 5 .t 4 Ditto Passive Bonds... ................. 53/ Spanish Bonds, 3 per Cent. „,„,...,, 40doa 12vends on the above payable la l',,f, , o. French Rentes, 5 per Cent. ...... 02 3 Exchange _. .. . ........ ..• li '' Austrian Bonde, 5 per Cent..... ..... -. )4‘' '., COURSE OF EXC. Amsterdam ...... 11 16% Ditto, three months 11 171 Rotterdam .....• 11 18 Antwerp..., 25 42% Brussels ...... 25 425 liamburgh M.B. 13 10 % Paris, 3 days'stght 25 20 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 425{ Marseilles ............ 25 45 80urdeanz......... • Frankforton Maine.... 120% Vienna, effec. flo— •• •• 12 55 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 55 Petersburgh,Sll. Rble.. 361 Madrid •• •• ........ 49% Cadiz • • • • ............ 49% Barcelona 15% % 20% ►$ 17% .5%. 13 .- i % 8%4 MN % 29 17% 18 12% 5 % % 21% % INTILLS. Paid. 1 13 0 24% 28 2 1 ' STOI Ma; 10EL; f or t idat. j 9oS e'a. 17i 100 100 47% 25 9% 17% 19 2% all all all 1 6% 25 27