The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-18 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, 'TH URSDA Y EVENING, DECEMB. _ . ,.• ~.,...4 „ ............e....... 1 ......................-- „ '" Y . ,_l" UITGR R F 0 R D-H AL L, STRAND and LEON FAUCHER, and Durres, and BERRYER living ? Witness-You know very well. I write letters i Letters from Tours _states that the great msjosity i dnd petitions, and I have repeatedly given you briefs, !of the inhabitants of Touraine have declared in • THE SHARE MARKETS. l .' AL UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTION. favour ksimAL eisGese-SOIREES-eOIREISS LASSAIGNE every Even- and the old ruse diplomatist MULE failed in doing, and paid you 7s. ed., 103., and 153. with them for poor 4' T. 0,. ...DUB NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. ______ -- exce pted), at Ei g ht o'clock. Admission I s ., 25., he shall succeed in accomplishing; and that to him is BRITISH R.B.XLIZSTATB• 7; (Samna.," We learn," says the Constitutionnel, " that Ge- - steles and Reserved Seats may be secured at Mr. Sams's people. e• -al Library, St. James's-street ;at Mr. Ebers's, Bookseller to her reserved the glory to exploiter Louis NAPOLEON. " The Recorder told the witness to answer the ques- neral G-AVAIGNAC was yesterday set at liberty. We Business done Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices, al e!esty. 27, Old Bond-street; and at the Manager's Office, Hunger- It is true that he has some right to be vain of her, and not to be impertinent. may add that the Journal de l' Oise, on the authority to-day. arl-hall. as Ani. , " Witness-How can I help it, my Lord? Mr. Horry his re- tions put to - _ THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.of which we stated that M. ROGER (du Nord) vtas " SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements, by Si. RNIER and a host of cent achievements in the art of bamboozling, received lady when Itook him a•w d ays me as a - ••• • • • all 10% to 10% le e.,:d Madame Langlois, of Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler, TRIERS, BERRYER, CHANGA - 4 an gave him money. ssill detained at Ham, is mistaken. That gentleman Ambergato, Nottingham, bi alma, with Dissolving Views, Chromatrope, &c., every Evening, at others, who lent him their assistance to place the " Mr. Horry-Don't you go by the name of the returned home four days back." Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 4% .- 5% Belfast A an- County Down 37% ~ -.. 516 Seven o'clock. Admission 13., Is. 6d., and 2s. fel.' female lawyer?' . Witness-Yes; and you are known as For the last two days several examining magic- Sinning., Wolverhamp., DIORAMA.-Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices of Ad- education of France in the hands of the Jesuits, on the cheap barrister, trades of the tribunal of the Seine have each morning and Stoat. Valley , • all 9 -10 Bir J k u e n n h e "l a L t e e n 33"l. & 6s e . h B cab d.. 26 11 -10 31. mission Is. 6,1., Is., and 6d. Mr. Horry-Do you not get your living by telling proceeded to Bicetre, and interrogated the prisoners Be/Lug-o pen da ily from Ten A.M. to Ten P.M. Admission Free. the understanding that the Jesuits should assist in o HAGNETOID CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. Dr. bringing about a Bourbon restoration, have found to fortunes? Witness-I told your fortune very pleasantly there confined. On the other hand, the military eo.ch'est. & Birkened., D 5 0 0 . 1; d & 0 2 ., 5 2 1 0 . 1 C0 . n50 . 11 .. dathd .. a u ll il 16 6 -.... 17 5 .., as. Leger's Philosophical and Experimental Lectures every Saturday authorities are investigating the facts connected with *real m a t Ei g ht. Admission Is. and 2s. their cost ; but we hope and believe that the silent, when I brought you money. " Mr. Horry-How long is it since you have given the insurrection of the 3J, 4 th, and 6th of De- Bristol and Exeter.. .. leo - 78 - -so 80 reflecting, acute Louis NAPOLEON, who has learned 80 79 • Caledonian -•- •- 50 15% - 1534 15% %14 % any ono a brief in this Court? Witness-I gave you one ember ; and it is probable that the councils of war THEATRE ROYAL, H-eYIIARKET. deep wisdom in the school of adversity, who during two years ago. ,r. Pa weester, Solo Lessee and Manager, 01,; Hrernpton. will be called on to sit about the end of the month. Chester and Holyhead .. all 20 - 2834 203 THIS EVENING, his long exile, " Mr. Hoer Now, I ask you again, do you not get s nblin and Belfsst J met. 45 23 -21 4. will be performed a new Comedy, entitled THE MAN OF LAW. your living by telling fortunes? Witness-I told yours The adjudication of the Lyons and Avignon Rail- Dublin and Kisigstowx.. a n .„ .... .. Mareals de la Seigliere, Mr. Lambert ; Raoul, Mr. L. Murray ; Si. 4, Mores hominum multorum vidit et Urbes," earidalk and Enniskillen a ll .. .. very pleasantly. way has been postponed to the 3d January. Dandee, Perth,andAber- , Destournelles, Mr. B. Webster ; Bernard, Mr. Howe; Baroness de will prove more than a match for even the Count DE Taubert, Mrs. Stirling ; Helene de la Seigliere, Miss A. Vining. " The Recorder told the witcess again that she must A decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, dated to ,t Junction .. • • all 634 - 734 After which a new Farce, entitled THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. MoNTALEMBERT, Jesuit educated though he may be. answer the question. yesterday, enacts that the matters to be submitted to Do., New .. .. .. all - East Angliaa (251. L. k Mr. Bonnycs.stle, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. Boraa,ycaatle, Mrs. Buck-Never did man offer to another more damaging sup- "Witness-Mr. Witness-Mr. [lorry knows lam not a fortune- the " Section d'Administration" of the Consultation E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 3% - 31( Lighting. To include with THE JACOBITE. port than that which the Count DE MONTALEMBERT teller. ,,m He has no business to ask me such questions. Commission shall be-the projects of regulations of Do. (181. E. & H.) •• all 2% -2% Mr. Horry-Have you not been committed to prison public administration, and of decrees on the registra- Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% -6% ArriE,Al ick. .43,..• kaL a , e , ,e dele ,. Eastern Union class A reder tee direction of Mr Xebster. ,ai offers to Louis NAPOLEON ; and the letter, signed for fortune-telling? Witness-No; I was once committed tion of bulls and other acts of the Holy See; pro- late E. U. shares .." all 4% -5 The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, ha t vowed from h i s l a - 41 CHARLES DE MONTALEMBERT,” which he published to prison for an assault. A person spat on my face, and ceedings against ecclesiastical authorities for abuse of Do. do. do. .. 6 • • - itispesition, will appear This Evening, I had a pint pot in my hand, and I gave him a crack . Do. do., B& C shares all 3% -3% Enormous success cf the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee'. in the Univers of Saturda that he intends it y, proves .. Power ; authorization of religious congregations, and least Lancashire • • • . all 14% - 15% THIS EVEN LNG,over the head with it, and I would serve you the same it Will be performed the comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST to die : g be dams g in -, Certainly LOUIS NAPOLEON is you were to spit on my face." the verification of their statutes; authorization of pro ceedings against agents of the Government; nature- D 4. New quarters .. a ll .. -.. East & West India Docks R053E1 and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughb under no obligation to any leader of a party for his Now, whatever may be thought of Mr. Holm;and Birm. June. .. all 49 -Si Mr. J. Silsbee• Bellamy, Mr. Worrell ; Harriet Miller. Mica C o "''' -- lizations ; maritime captures; the creation of trihu- East & West York. June. all .. -.. sus; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. support who addresses his followers after the following there can be no doubt that the witness was in the Edinburgh aria Glasgow 50 26 -28 Comedy be followed by the Coedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, nals of commerce or of eonseils de pruff konzmes; Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wri g h t • Grasp, Mr. 0 . Smith; Mr. fashion :- habit of usurping the functions of a solicitor, of concessions of portions of the domain of the state and oEdiasine'e' w r e a rr d , so an ti ol ui D . an we a :t e , 1 2 0 5 5- 5% Willis. Mr. Worrell; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin. Mr. Agricola "Bear in mind that I preach up neither absolute con- preparing briefs, and, 118 she herself stated, actually concessions of mines; the authorization of soetetes Do. do. G. D. & Catteck 868 .. -.. Alter which, a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance,tercet Northern - .. all • 17% - ts% , 8% ;nailed BLCOMERIeM ; or, The Follies of a Day• fidence nor unlimited devotedness; Ido not give myself ~ . delivering them to counsel. Whether the name of an unonyrnes, and tontines; the establishment of de- Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% -5% Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. rate Bedford ; John unreservedly to any one; I profess no idolatry-not more parttnental roads, canals, branch railways, &c. &c. GreatDo hal S v o e u s, th E e , rh 6 per et. all 13% - 13% 13% 3 6 ell . Mrs. Portia Lu- attorney was improperly used, or whether any name irey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. WorT 4 that of the force of arms than of the reason of the Certain . other matters are to be submitted to corn- cream Green, Miss Woolgar.Western, Ireland .. all 3616 - 35% 35% -------- people; I confine myself to seeking what is good in the whatsoever was attached to the brief, is not men oecioßD-sreeer. mittees. Great Western .. .. 100 85 - 85% 32% %% es I.OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. domain of possibility, and to choose, in the midst of the tinned, but we trust that the fullest inquiry may be Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 75 -80 The Minister of the Interior has addressed the fol- Under the Management° t Dlr. C. lieu convulsions by which God is proving us, the course which made into all the circumstances of the ease, with a Do. thirds .. .. .. 1118 4 8% -8% p. 8% p VDTs leVENINiI ehakeseere's Comedy of THE M ERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Christian, and the is least repugnant to the dignity of tee lowing to the Prefect of Police :- Lancaster and Preston.. 4714 .. -.. Kean ; Mesdames Winstanley, , view to the punishment of those concerned in " Paris, Dec. 16. Lancashire and) arkshire 100 57 - 57% 5 734 % 'rlncipal characters by Messrs. Bartley, Kerley A. Wi g an, Men- good sense of the citizen." .:one, Addison, Harley, J. Vining. c• " Monsieur le Prefer -You are acquainted with the Do. quarter sl area .. all .- - This passage bears a strong resemblance to the such malpractices. It is not merely for the Do. fifths .. . .. 13 8% -3% d. 4% Keeley, and C. Kean. decree issued on Bth December against liberated c0n ....d original Come d y, , Do. West Ridieg Union 11% 6 -5% .1. Alter which, anew ..,' et two acts, manner in which Sir ROBERT PEEL was wont faintly sake of legitimate practitioners that we desire a nets en rupture de ban, and men convicted of belonging Leeds Northern .. .. all 14 -15 14% of Marriage, eatitled TENDER PRECAUTIONa; or, the Romance Liverpool, Cresby, and la which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley. and Mr. end Mrs. Wi gan w i ll appear . to advocate the cause of protection, after he had de- searching investigation. They must unquestioeably to secret societies. This decree mu s t not b e considered mar 01 all the Booksellers, and of air Southport .. .. • • 17)4 .. •-• .. erivate Boxes, aa., to lee places may be taken at the Box-ofnce, . a dead letter; it must be executed with persevering London and mackwa .. all 6% ... 7 Weassin g ham ;of whom also termined to destroy it, but had not yet decided when be pecuniary sufferers from the invasion of their pri energy. Be kind enough to take for this purpose the Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% .., .. 7 ',anal-street, !tom Eleven till Five o'clock. be should give the system its coup de grace ; but the vile es •; but it is the less wealthy classes, who fall into .......... _____ . most prompt measures. The capital must absolutely be London, Brighton, and ,)1 AL LYCEUM ej_z ATß e Count DE MONTA.LEMBERT proceeds, and cunningly the hands of these harpies, who are chiefly to be pitied. freed from all the impure and dangerous elements to South Coast .. .. 100 94 -95 9434 95 London and N.-Western 100 115% -116% 1.6 15% 116% Under the Management of Slade= lli" - estrie. THIS EVENLVG, endeavours to fix upon Louis NAPOLEON the respon- Persons enduring the sharpest poverty, in a state of which the decision of the Government applies. The Do. ao. quarters .. 22 3% -3% 11 [ll6 will be performed men who mislead feeble-minded people and prepare re- Do. fifths .. .. . 12 2 -2% p. 14% % sibility of those acts for which the Assembly, and the almost absolute destitution, will strain every nerve in Do. 101. sh., M.& le (c) 1 1% - I%p. 2% 7018TT AND FIFTY. volutions must be removed from Paris, and if need be ?a a D n o c . h e e ne w To be f ,Ilowed by Assembly !dome, ought to be responsible, order to procure the means of defence for some un- from France. Paris, in short, must cease to be the re- London and S.-Westere . 100 84 -85 =Leto: an Do. new 401. .. .. 3434 7 - 6 Air. 8434 % X T 752, GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by d . 42 8 - 7 dia. Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, and against which we consider the coup of the 2d fortunate rel a tive ab o ut t o s t an d his trial, An unfor- lege of bandits of all countries, who there give each R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. m o rn, and Miss 31. Oliver. December to be on the part of the PRESIDENT ef the tunate wife may pawn her last article of clothing, and other rendezvous to place society in peril. I rely on Matlock .. . . all 9 ... 9 Co conclude with i eal - your seal, and lam convinced that you think, as well as A PRACTICAL MAN. Republic an indignant protest. The Count DE Aloe- leave her children without necessary food, to obtain Manchester, Sheffield, & - 11, 1 • : ' I do, that it is time 'me to impress salutary terror on the men Lincolnshire .. .. 10. 32 -33 32% M ...... aUx.a.f. ...,..1.11 ril. i'Ll. 4.. a. Tr,. TALEMBERT endeavours to recal to the mind of the the money of which she would subsequently be who have disturbed the country during 30 years, in order Do. Manchester and Lame and Manager, Mr. W. Ferree French nation those acts, and those acts only, of the plundered by some of the hangers-on about the to re-assure good citizens, and to give security and a Lincoln Union., .. 42 0 3 3 ( -2% Also THIe EVENING,MidIand .. •• •• • 100 55% -55% 55% 14 Will be performed MY WIFE'S DAUGHTER. PRESIDENT of which the great bulk of the educated different courts. A more heartless fraud can scarcely future to honest labour." Do. 50/. shares .• .. 35 .. -. • din. With PLOTS FOR PETTICOATS. Frank Finish, Mr. Hoskins. The Minister of the Interior has addressed a sir- Do. firming & Derby 100 27 -28 27% 34 T. conclude w i th BLACK EYED SUSAN. classes in every nation disapprove, and which the be imagined. The husband and father may be con- Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -.. solar to the Prefects calling on them to send in an Newcastle and Carlisle•• all kiaClPe PLA YHO USE AND STRAND THEATAX. best friends of the PRESIDENT would desire should be victed without a single word being spoken in his de- account of the conduct of the national d •each guar in Be. quarter shares .. all Oe oo OP so .. oe Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. forgotten. " I recall to mind," says the Count DE fence, or any appearance for him; or even if a brief commune during the late disturbances. It is impos- Newmarket .. .. .. all 7k- 8 ii The Warmest Theatre in London. Newport, Abergavenny Another New Farce. MONTALEmBERTI " the great religious acts which should be delivered,:and a barrister induced to accept Bible, the circular declares, to allow any body of and Hereford .. .. $ 5% - 8 din. THIS EVENING, national guards to subsist on which the most perfect I, N , ewry and Fyn.Ennis 7 ~ --. din. Will be performed SIMPSON AND CO. marked his government as long as the two powers it through the unauthorised use of the name of a , Warren After which, BP.EAKFAST FOR TWO. agreed together-the liberty of instruction guaranteed practising attorney, the instructions will be so erro- reliance cannot be placed at ac • 'ldeal moment. The cwrY P, Rostrevor •• .. • • all To be followed by a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL Prefect consequently, in his report, is to state which Norfolk .. .. .. • . 100 20 -22 21% EVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, -the Pore restored by French arms-its councils, aeons or defective as to be worse than useless. The f Do. New 201. shares• • 15 14% - 13% ells. 0 these bodies may be maintained, and which ought Misses Marshall and sfaskell. Northern Counties Union 334 3% -2% as. With STROLLERS AND STRATAGEMS. synods, and the plenitude of its dignity given back to prospects of the entire fbunily may thus be ruined to be dissolved. The Prefect is also to point out N orth British.. .. .. 25 6% -7% 7 To conclud with aFa rce, entitled THE FIFTH OF NOYEM- the Church." We cannot, we do not believe that through the infamous deceit practised, and that al- such individuals of the national guard as he may North Devon .. .. 934 7 34 - 634 die. 2% •!'s BER, by Messrs e . Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and North Staffordshire .. 1734 834 - 8 dis.! 9% fe 34 Masten. the PRESIDENT himself approved of those acts, they though the money obtained would have perhaps pro- conceive to have merited, by their good conduct, North-Western .. l9 The prices of admission are arranged as follow :-Orchestra stalls, the attention of the PRESIDENT of the Republic. North&Sth.-West.June. 334 vis. - par 4e ; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 23. ; Pit, la. were forced upon him by a Ministry, the tools cured the services of a respectable attorney and a duly Oxford, Worcester and Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to of the Count DE MONTALEAIDERT and his brother qualified counsel. In all cases where more arms, belonging to Wolverhampton.. .. all 15 - 15% 'eminence at Seven precisely. the State, exist in a commune than are Scottish Central .. .. 25 14 - 1434 A. second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock Burgraves-a Ministry which he has since The Law Society should look closely after these required for the national guard, they are Scottish Midland .. .. all 9 - 914 9 -first Q.:role, Sc.; second cie, Is. Do. new .. .. 23N 7 - 8 Private Boxes rol e Guinea and e Half e ac h. ignominiously dismissed, and the majority of the false attorneys, and also ,after the few members immediately to be forwarded to the arsenals, the ex- gmew . s.&Birra " „Cies, A all 6% -6% 6% Stage seas gar, Mr. E. Stirling. -............... e .- .. , „ _ members of which he has placed under arrest, and of the profession who, for a pecuniary consideration, pense of such transport being paid from the funds at Do. Class 8.. .. .. a ll 4 % - 4 % Shrews. & Hereford., Old 6 4% -3% die. ASTLEY'S - 140YAL AM I'HITLIEATRE. the disposal of the Minister of the Interior. 11l cases by a majority of factious obscurantists 'in an As- allow unqualified persons to practise in their names, Do., do., New .. 5 Under We Patrol:lD ge 0 , her m a jesty and his Royal Highiteal No where there are vacancies amongst the officers of any Shrewsbury and Chester .. -.. Prince Albert. sembly which at all times laboured under, to quote or to participate in the profits of their business. ar rae seter and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. bed yof national, guards the Prefect is to exercise (Nor. W. Min.) .• .. all 14 -16 The most s uccessful and popular Theatre in London. a floppy expression from one of the PRESIDENT'S more mischievous course can be imagined, or one his• own judgment in filling up such places tens- Do. Halves .. .. •• all 7 - 8 Do. Oswestry .. .. all le% - 11% Asset lain continues the Star of the Theatrical World. THIS EVENLNG, • speeches, " monarchical hallucinations." We will which it is more important to both branches of the porarily. Do. New.... .. •• 1 %- % dbl. Shropshire Union .. •• 6% 3% -3% d. Will be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball, not do the PRESIDENT the injustice, and we believe legal profession and to the community in general, The -lloniteur Pecrision says-" It has been sought Do., A, 13, C, &D, flilly and p written ex fur this , entitled AZ sq AEL, in which nal be ressly introdaced the establishment same hi g hly-trained the people of France will not do him the injustice, to to have discouraged and abolished to the utmost to propagate among the public a report which was paid np at per cent .. - .. i s Horses and Camels that appeared in the Opera at her Majesty's that believe he holds the same sentiments with regard extent practicable. It used formerly to be considered prevalent after the disastrous days of June, 1848, of South Devon .. .. all 14 -16 South-Eastern .. •• 30 20% - 20% 20% Te.,..stre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c. &c., the wholeed secret executions which are said to have South Wales.. .. •• all 25% -2N pretend , of the well known resources o; Astley's. It has been pronounced by to Roman affairs that are professed by the Count DE as a high crime and misdemeanour ; but now even the public opinion to be the enost orgeous and effective predaction ever taken place in the Champ de Mars, at the Luzern- South Yorksh. and River witLessect within the wells Ol g a theatre, assisted with magnificent Al. ONTALEMBERT Le islature itself h s ffo d and his followers, who declare that g a a rde a tacit encouragement • oourg, at the Clos St. Lazare, and at the Prefecture Dun .. .. .• .. 15 Shed., Roth., sad Goole, 4 - 3 d. scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers they are, before and above all things, subjects of the to the objectionable practice ; under the County of Police. To expose these infamous reports , they S ou th D ivis i on .. - 6 oe o• having achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have the the honour et appearin g every evening until further notice. Pore, and that to their allegiance to Rome every Courts Act (9th and 10th Victoria, C. 95), the pri- need only to be mentioned. As to the fate of the pre. • Sti•ling and Dthe.nreine all 9 - 111 Stockton and Hartlepuce 16 2-3 11 -13 With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest Equestrian Company in Europe. represented by Foreign and British Other allegiance must give way. No, the true vileges of both branches of the legal profession are boners made during the insurrection, nothing has Taff Vale .. .. .. .. 196 149 - 1150 Male and Female Artists of superior talent. sentiments of the PRESIDENT are to be found Practically wiped out. They are neither accorded ex- been yet decided, as the military commissions, whose Taw Vale Exteeslon •• 9% .. -.. db. Thames Haven Deck and To cenelede with MORE BLUNDERS THIN ONE. business it will be to try them, have not yet been R a il way Tickets to be had at the Bex-office from Eleven till Four daily. in his admirable letter to M. EDGAR NET, and we abusive audience nor even pre-audience ; they cannot .. .. .. 15 16 -15 dis. Stage Manager, air. T. Thompson. constituted." Vale of Neath .. , • 15 ~ -.. d. moallnalemmlor--"-- ..ef trust and believe that now he has the power he will claim to be beard on behalf.of their clients as a matter Wefind thefollowing the ouve is o f Mar-in the n'te Waterford and Kilkenny all -.. t Waterford and Limerick, all .. -.. PORTRAITS carry out fully the admirable principles expressed in of right. The " /oats," of the Court must be first seines of the 14th :- Waterford, Wex., Wick. and Dublin .. .. 3 .. - ..- that important document. Neither do we believe had and obtained, and any other person may be "The public are not sufficiently aware of the danger West Cornwall •• .. 11 .. -.. db. OF that the PRESIDENT approves of what M. DE Mon- heard on obtaining similar leave. This rule has oc- from which Marseilles , has escaped and what an im- Whitehaven and Farness all .. -.. moose service has been rendered us by the authorities York, Newc., & Berwick 25 1714 -18 171, SOULT AND WELLINGTON) TILEMBERT has the unblushing effrontery to deno- cesioned a class of persons calling themselves County and by the garrison. Nowhere had the demagogical Ditto and Newcastle Extensioa .. .. 20 714 - 7 L minate " liberty of instruction," but which is in Court agents to spring up in the vicinity of every party better organized their plans; they counted sixty WITI MEMOIRS AND FAC-8/.lt/L/ES OF TrUdIR HIND-columns, each commanded b a °- sections, divided into .. . Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3 % - 3 % 6. s% reality " liberty to the priests to shut up any and tribunal, and we believe that volumes might be filled y p York and North ladleful 50 21% - 24 21% 22 21% WRITINGS. laical captain, who received his orders direct from a su every school in France, and to persecute and ruin with the accounts of their improper proceedings. Nor perior chief. After the proclamation of the now order of LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. THE MOST every professor." This, like the expedition to Rome, are they contented with the County Courts business, t hi ngs , the chiefs were convoked, and they were en - SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT was forced on him by the Burgraves, and the but they attempt every other branch-wills are fre- joined to assemble on the very day, their sections in Railway .. Leasing I Paid. Nominal Prima. B us h ' arms, on different points which had been decided on ' Corapanies. done to-day. principal supporters of that measure are to be found Vent Yby 1 drawn suchpersons, although utterly _ --- EVER TAKEN, - beforehand. This order was executed with exactly Bcdf & Bletch in the ranks of his opponents. With regard to the re- ignorant of the most ordinary rules, not only of con- tude, and at each place of meeting cartridges were deli- ley • .. Lon. & N.W. all BY W YON, .. -.. storation of the church synods, we imagine that the struction, but also of the requisites to a valid execu- vered to them. The plan of these men was to make an Bi 1 min g• k ' Ox li OR. WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; members of those synods will discover that with tion. Vexatious litigation and numerous expenses i t rr d uptio e f n t i h n e to the town a tl ld th reise barricade; t but the f attil- f g o u rL an J t a e l e ic , a i ".• Gt. Western all 28 30 TOGETHER WITH A. the cessation of the factious intrigues of the Assembly are thus occasioned, and all chiefly arising from the authorities co m garrisonpl e t ely defeated en t h e i r sg e pl i e c h. measures g itat t or e s D g o u . a. , r a w n i t th ee out . a . De .. •• all 28 -29 PORTRAIT OF their power of mischief will also cease. Louis NA- impolitic encouragement afforded by the Legislature admitted that it would be in vain for them to attempt to eirm., Wolver., & Dudley, gua- TB E DUKE OF WELLINGTON POLEON is too wise a statesman to suffer the exist- to unqualified persons-an encouragement which is struggle against battalions drawn together under the national flog and against the firmness of our magistrates. Do., without a ranteed •• Do .. .. all 1 _for ence of an " Imperium in Imperio," such as the the fertile source of many crying grievances. IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, They changed their resolutions, and decided on beating guarantee •• Do - • • all 7 -9 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% - 18% Church would fain establish in every land, and we up the country, hoping to be able to raise the Clvdesdale June Caledonia; all 41 -43 AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, opine that a French ecclesiastic who should venture THE FRENCH REPUBLIC peasantry. On reaching La Pomme they were E. Lin., Guar. 6 . about 4,500 in number. A council was held Der Cent. •• G. Northern all 3234 -33 PRICE ONE SHILLING. to play the pranks of a PAUL CULLEN or a JOHN in presence of the delegates of the Var, and Gi L u e c a e n s te Forestr an d Gt ....__..... APHALE would discover that he was as powerless tointroduced into i t. . Western 29 134 -2% p HIGLI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. division was _ Two of the principal Hartlepl Dock e Yrk,New.al , au Tula DAT -Morning as rain. after 9 ) Evenin g /6 min after le resist arrest as an African general. Yet, notwitla- The annual banquet of the old officers of the Imps- chiefa had a quarrel, and they were on the point of as- i t Railway e aria Ser. 3 To-Moasove-Morning 0 min. after 11 1 Evenin g 23i min atter 11 standing our belief that Louis NAPOLEON will not vial Guard took phi the d place eay before yesterday-the sassinating each other, when the approach of several and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 104 - 106 Do. 3e, Shares Do .. .. all 5134 - 5234 gendarmes was announced. A general alarm took piece ....______ __.......___ Do. % Shares Do •. .. all 2.14 - 25% -------"" be made the mere tool which the Count DE anniversary of the arrival of the remains of the Eat- WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, DECEMBER 18, . among the insurgents; a cry of sauce qui peed was raised, Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 10034 - 101% 101% THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. MoNTALEMBERT wou ld fain make of him, PERO& in Pari s -a t th e restaurant of the Trots and dividing themselves into several bands they with- Lon. and Green. S. East= .. all 11% - 12 54 Freels, in the Valais Royal. Marshal Exelmans Do., Pref. . Do .. .. all 24 -25 43-highest since noon yesterday. we cannot disguise from ourselves the fact drew in different directions, taking care, however, to Lowestoft, Gd. 4" presided, and Generals Petit, Schramm, Magnan, point out the route they had taken by small heaps of per Cent. • • Nerf elk • • all 14 -lb al-lowest this morning and during the night. that the bare suspicion of a leaning on his part - Gentil, Lafontaine, Montmarie, Herbillon, Chatry- stones at certain dietances• One of the bands, after hay- De.. 6 per cent D. .. •• all .. •-• .. 17-this day, at noon. towards the parti-pretre is calculatedmaterial! to y Laforce, and a considerable number of superior offs- ing ascended the mountains of Caillols, and concealed Middleabro' and ! BAROMETER, 3016. weaken his position. Every party in France which cers both in active service and on theretired list, itself for a time in the fir plantations on their summits, N. E ast, ' 6 were dear Bp. et Stockt.ll4 Dar all .. -.. WIND 5,5. W.-dull, cloudy weather. has leagued with, or been even supported by the present. took the road to Lacs; another body marched on Al- per Cent... E. Counties . all .. -.. parti-pretre, has fallen ignominiously, and so fallen Marshal Exsz.maisa proposed the health of the . hatch; but, on reaching near that place, deliberated, Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. _ all 54 - 56 Do. New .. Do • • •• 43 4 -- 6 p DAILY WEATHER TABLE. PRESIDENT of the Republic in the following terms :- resolved to and and return in small groups to Preston and i L. &N. W.l _„ in consequence of such league. That the fall of „ Marseilles." Wyre •• ••t 3s La.& Y. j °`" ** -•• State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following My dear Comrades,-I have the honour to propose CHARLES X. was entirely owing to his connexion Government se curities recovered at the Bourse the Do. % SharesA Do .. .. 11 8% -9% p places' at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations a toast to the memory of the Emperor, to the grand as- Guild., are arranged in order of latitude. with the ;'illy relic is matter of public notoriety. sociations with which that glorious and immortal name greater portion of what the lost. Railroad shares were Read " - and Reigate .. S. Eastern •• all 21% - 21)4 Tar e is connected. There is in particular favour, g Order s for purchase having, it Roy. & Illtchin G. Northern all 7% -5% PLTMOUTH-Wind E., gentle breeze-overcast. Louis PHILIPPE, so long as he set at defiance , b e ceived from London • BRIGHTON-Wind E., gentle breeze-overcast. you of them-they are living in your memory and i was Said, een r in consequence of fto. S hep. Ea.. Do .. •• 5% 1% -2 D. the Jesuits, was strong and powerful, his throne your hearts. I have als o n the favourable na ture of the communication made on Shot., Roth. and Materreae-Wind light airs-overcast. - - SOUTIUCVI'ON-Wind S.E., N.E., strong breeze-rain. seemed to be founded on a rock, but in his old age the health of one each day more precious and more dear Sunday last by the Miniater of the Interior to the South Stafford;. Mr. M'Clean 9% 2% - ilials. ForecicgrosE-Wind S.W. gentle breeze-overcast. he was induced first to parley with, and then to yield -of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, President of the of the Principaldirecto rs French railroad wear Val. 6 per Five per C e t . Stock.h Dar. all Tusraßrnaz-Wind N. W., calm- foggy. Republic, the worthy inheritor of the great character companies. The 1 ns. opened at 100 f. 50c., Cent. grin. :. - -** GREEN W ICH-Calm-overcast. to them, and the restoration of certain chapelries and the eminent qualities of the Emperor-of the Prince, f. 25c. for and closed at 10 , the end of the month; Do .. .. 25 2$ -29 Do. do. .. Do •• • • 95 .. Santooe -Wind W., calm-overcast. in St. Denis was the result of this yielding. who, by his energy, his sense, and his patriotism, has' the Three per Coots- closed at 64f. 80c. ; Orleans Wilts &Somers, Gt. Western 100 92 - 93 $134 $234 SWINDON-Wind S.. light airs-overcast. Railroad Shares, 1,002 f. 50e. • At length, in November, 1841', he leagued with them known how to preserve France from the calamities ; Rouen, 650 f.; Havre, Coecußsersa-Wind S.W., calm-overcast.24of.; Great Northern, 5061. 25c; Avignon, 217 f. 50c•• which threatened her, as he will preserve her from those • , PREFERENCE SNARES. ,) Ca :tamale-Wind S.W. gentle breeze-overcast. for the support of the Sonderbund in Switzerland; ,-, f . Basle, 17-1. 50e.; Bordeaux, 392 f. 50c.; that may menace her for the future. If, as we k ave a Vierzon, 49u ~ rARIEOUTH-Wind X. W calm-overcast. and, in February, 1848, he was, in spite of his im-Paris and Strasburg, 412 f. 500. ; Tours and Nantes, B_ taxi mcaLual_.‘i," ind S. W .W, calm-foggy. right to hope, G d t• es to protect France, ma I Lrvisßroor.-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-foggy. mense army, literally and truly " kicked out" of leave her for many years under the government of the 278 f. 75c.; Amiens , ogne, 277 f. 50c. to-day. Lexceeerefe-Wind S., calm-scud, rain. France. The Republic followed, and the last Assam- Prince President. My dear comrades, for and grati-BUSINESS DONE s IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE ----- --------- DARLI-NcTox-Wind W., gentle breeze-heavy fog. dude to Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, who has saved our LONDON TOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 17. Aberdeen .. " •• al/ •• -•• ILL The returns from the folio • bly, from the moment it was elected, lent itself entirely •• • • ~ Boulogne and Nraie . ns, n 1 - 1, 4-Central of France (Orleans Aberden.. i. 2, 7 pr. ct. ig 34 . iee -- ...z wing places indicate the state of country and civilization! 7li the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine to do the behests of the parti-pretre. Where is it now ? The toast was received with the usual honours, and and Vierzon), 18se' -hag Indian, 20 %-Northern of France, ft ll e a t and Holyhead :: all 15% - la % o'clock :- l s s' Orleans and Bordeaux, 4,4 Paris and Rouen, 25- , Dand. Per. & Aber. June. all 1 -% d. Annihilated-dissolved amidst the contemptuous amidst cries of " Vive le President de laßip hi' 1" D; u ique ~. ara and Strasbourg , 13 %-Rouen and Havre, 9 -Sambre East Anglian (31. 10s.) Lotzeacu-Wind S., gentle breeze -partially cloudy . - Tours and i per cent. .. .. • • all 2 % -2% klaumrain--Wind S.E., gentle breeze -partially cloudy. laughter of universal France ; for, whatever may be " Vive le Prince Louis Napoleon !" and Meuse, -....-. Naives 7% 07a ___,.........,.,...,...........:.......___•___ PLYMOUTH-Wind S E.. gentle breeze -overcast • the opinion of men of different parties as regards the General PETIT, Vice• Chairman, proposed a toast SPAIN. Eastern Counties Exten., 6 per cent. No. 1 - all 34 -if e era POOL;-Wind N., gentle breeze-overcast. to the army, as follows :- Do. No. 2 • • .. .. all - l i p Pla conduct of Louis NAPoLEON, we believe there is not Is of the 2 HasTuset.s- Wind S.W., gentle breeze-rain. ~ To t h e Army llt is well it should know that all of Madrid jouraa Ith have arrived. Do .New 6 p. cent. Steck 10 l ug( - x.d 10% X.d. I'a--Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. one single individual to be found who has expressed, us h ere , the old remains of thegrand armies of A letter of that date says that that many doubts existed Eastern union, Scrip guaran. 6 percent. • . all 9% -103( SwINDoi-IV ind S. W., light airs--overcast. or will express, a single syllable of regret at the doom immortal Imperial Guard, assembled at this banquet, in the public Wind as to Whether the sessi o n of the Do, 101. thabell. Shares. all • • - - Livnitroot,--Wind S. E., gentle breeze fog,i., , y. q f of the Assembly-slaves of th e Ultramontists. admire and applaud, in common with the whole of France Cortex would De resumed or not aft . . , ~, . ~c „ . ~,_ _ , ~.er the accouch e- East L a ncashire, 6 per LANTrIG7I,I4-Winii easels hrilP7P A(.11(1. rain. cent. q uarter shares .. all • • -•• State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following pieces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PLYMOUTH— Wind E., gantle breeze—overcast. BRIGHTON—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast. Mammas—Wind S.E., light airs—overcast. SortnitassFrox—Wind N.E., strong breeze—rain. FOLKESTONE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. TUNERIDGI—Wind N.W., calm—foggy. GREEN W ICH—Calm—overcast. &rams—Wind W., calm—overcast. S WIWDON—Wind S.„ light airs—overcast. CorkiEtzgrEn—Wind S.W., calm—overcast. Camakmas—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. YARMOUTH—Wind Ili. W., calm—overcast. Brimincinam_wi n d S.W., calm—foggy. Lryisßpoor.—W in d S.E., gentle breeze—foggy. Lexcesraz—Wind S., calm—scud, rain. Dazia.a-NcTort—Wind W., gentle breeze—heavy fog. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock : Lontracii—Wind S., gentle breeze —partially cloudy. AILTLLINGAR—Wind S.E., gentle breeze —partially cloudy. I'LrstouTH—Wind S E.. gentle breeze —overcast. Pools—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast : HASTINGS—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain. TUNBRIDGE— W ind N.W., gentle breeze--partially cloudy. SWINDON-1V ind S. W., light airs—overcast. LratnrooL—Wind S.E., gentle breeze • foggy. LANcAsaan—Wind S., gentle breeze—scud, rain. Wimur—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—foggy. B RATTOCK—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—foggy. TO CORRESPONDENTS No ceracnunication can be attended to unless (taken tiemed by the name and addreaa of the writer. Rejected e ocamunications cannot be returnQd. There was one portion of of the case of Hauutirr ANN Ronsirrs, on which we offered some observa tions yesterday, to which we deliberately refrained from making any allusion. It is, however, a subject of the most vital importance, deeply affecting the administration of justice, if the allegations put for ward rest on any substantial foundation. For the honour of the bar, we trust that the Learned Gentle man inculpated may think proper to give an express denial to the statements put forward by the witness ELIZABETH WOODBRIDGE, that he— Mr. HoßßY—had repeatedly accepted briefs from her, with reduced fees, far below the amounts required by professional etiquette. We cannot, of course, yield much credence to the assertions of such a per son as the witness, when assailing a barrister who, in the performance of his professional duty, had deemed it expedient to cross-examine her as to her means of obtaining a livelihood, and her ordinary occupations. It is almost impossible to believe that any barrister could. so far forget w h a t was d ue t o hi mse lf, a n d the d "languish e d pro f ess i on of wh i ch he i s a mem b er. But the charge was preferred in open courts Would and it have been more satisfactory if It h the had presencereceived of the the p rompt and indignant denial in witness, wi which we have no doubt given to it do not by any means conceivehave t ee ba b tb n is silence can be regarded as an ac quiescence in the truth of the story ; he may have considered that it was beneath him to noti • ce a calumny so unfounded ; but, unfortunately, his name was also brought the same day before another tribunal, when a person calling himself his cle rk was sent before a magistrate on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. It would, therefore, be ex ceedingly desirable, in order to oppose the arguments of those who would abrogate or greatly reduce the privileges of the bar, that the Learned Counsel should speedily furnish the denials or explanations which be is doubtless enabled to give. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The annual banquet of the old officers of the Impe rial Guard took place the day before yesterday—the anniversary of the arrival of the remains of the EM PEROR in Paris—at the restaurant of the Trois Frires, in the Palais Royal. Marshal Ezelmans presided, and Generals Petit, Schramm, Megrim, Gentil, Lafontaine, Montmarie, Herbillon, Cbatry- Laforce, and a considerable number of superior offi cers both in active service and on theretired list, were present. Marshal Exsz.mAzis proposed the health of the PRESIDENT of the Republic in the following terms : "My dear Comrades,—l have the honour to propose a toast to the memory of the Emperor, to the grand as sociations with which that glorious and immortal name is connected. There is no necessity for me to remind you of them—they are living in your memory and in your hearts. I have also the honour to propose to you the health of one each day more precious and more dear —of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, President of the Republic, the worthy inheritor of the great character and the eminent qualities of the Emperor—of the Prince, who, by his energy, his sense, and bis patriotism, has known how to preserve France from the calamities which threatened her, as he will preserve her from those that may menace her for the future. If, as we have a right to hope, God continues to protect France, may He leave her for many years under the government of the Prince President. My dear comrades, glory and grati tude to Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, who has saved our country and civilisation!" The toast was received with the usual honours, and amidst cries of " Viva le President de Is Ripublique !" " Vive le Prince Louis Napoleon !" General PETIT, Vice• Chairman, proposed a toast to the army, as follows : "To the Army ! It is well it should know that all of us here, the old remains of the grand armies of that immortal Imperial Guard, assembled at this banquet, admire and applaud, in common with the whole of France and Europe, its excellent spirit, its discipline, its love of order, and the acts of courage it performs each day. France knows that through it she has escaped the greatest dangers she ever has been exposed to. France thanks the army— is proud to have given birtk to such children. Henceforth she may repose with calm under the shadow of its banners, and say with pride that with such an army she is still a great nation. Gentlemen, I propose the health of ' The Army. The toast was received with the usual honours, and with cries of " Vive l'Armiae I" " Viva General Magnan!" The dinner, it seems, was to have taken place on the 2d, the anniversary of the coronation of the EM PEROR and the battle of Austerlitz, but was postponed in consequence of the comp d'etat. The Patri4 states that the 7th Chasseurs, composed of 830 men, quartered at Tours, have sent in 830 adhesions to the PRESIDENT of the Republic. General S. CAVAIGNAC t in command of the sub division of Versailles, has written a letter to the mayor of that place, felicitating the National Guard of Versailles on the ready co-operation which it afforded the authoritities during the late events. M. DE MONTALEMBERT has addressed the follow ing letter to the Canstitutieuuel:-- Paris, Dec. 15, 1851. Madrid journal s of t h e 12 th have arrived. ihat date says th at many d ou b ts ex i ste d in h B ind as to wh e th er t h e sess i on o f t h e CoArtteelseptwtueobr of would dae resumed or not, a f ter the accouche ment of her MAJESTY ; the p reva ili ng op i n i on was that it would not be. The steam frigate Isabella 11. had arrived at Vigo from the Havannah, having on board the remains of General ENNA, but they had been placed under quarantine, in consequence of the yellow fever having broken out on board. MADRID BOL9A, DEC. 12.—The Three per Cents. were done at 374 far time; the Four p er C ents ., at 13k ; the Five per Cents, at 164; the Debt without Interest, at si; and the Coupons, at 8. 6 per cent. .. .. • • Eastern Counties Exten., per cent. No. 1 .. Do. No. 2 . • . • • • Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • Do, 101. lichen. Shares . East Lancashire, 6 per cent. quarter shares .. E. & W. York. ..Tune. bths Edin. Per. & Dun. 5i p. ct. Glasgow & 5.-W. Consol. ISt. Nerthern, 5 per sent., Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip Groat Seuth. & Western (Ireland) eighths .. •• at. 'astern Clerks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) Lancashire and York shire, F. 201. Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. Leeds Northern, 6 par cent., No. 1 • „„ Do. quarters, 1848 London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. Do. pref., I p et. 5k,15151 Do. new guar., 6 per et. Lon. & N. West. (Coy. & Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. London &S.-W., new stanch., Sheffield, and Line., qaar. shrs., No. 1 Do. new, 101. .. • • Do., 61. .. Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock Do. Consel. Neste' & Birming., 6 per cent. • • Do. Bristol & Glonces. Do., Leic. & Swanning., 8 per cent. guar. Do., Preference • • .. Norfolk Extension •• 134 I dim. Ipi - 13% % - % 1%- I%p, .. - . p. •• • • dig. 133 -. 135 •• - ;•"; p .. " p 141 - 143 . - .. I -234 p. 10% -lig 12% - 12% 18% % 3% 12% % " Sir,—ln your number of yesterday I perceive that a provincial journal has stated, on the faith of a letter written by me, that M. de Falloux advised all the Legi timatists to vote in favour of Louis Napoleon. I have not said or written anything of the kind. I merely limited myself to repeating, and at the request of M. de Fallous himself, that he and his friends would advise their party not to deposit a single negative vote during the scrutin of the 20th December. Be so good as to publish, as soon as possible, this rectification, which justice re quires, and which the absence of M. de Falloux renders still more necessary. " Accept the assurance, &c., "CHARLES DE MONTALEMZERT." The reception on Monday evening, at the Elys6e, w ilf aotl\,oye s nh a e s p b r r e i c l e li d a i n n t g a m nd on a d s ay n . umerously attended as that o M. VERON, the director of the C ons tit u ti onne l, h as been p romote d to the grade of officer of the Legion of ur find the following communicated article in the elt6:74trie ha s i nserted in its columns several letters Eofa:fa The P f‘ M. Jules Serret, written from Agen. The Journal de Lot-et- Gat onne says :—‘ ret has just been arrested f7r e givinge ar n t a h n at u hl u f. siihfe u s S l ac count count in the Patrie of the events which took place at Agen. This account was intended to eanse a division between the civil and military authorities, the under standing between whom had been so unanimous and so perfect.'" Do. guar. 5% per cent. North British .. Oat. Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.c Shrews. & Bir., new guar. Shrews. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cont. South Devon • •• • • South-Eastern, 4)4 p. ct. York, Newc., and Berw., Gt. N L. Fur. .. Do. York and North Midland H. and S. Yurch. Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vlerzon) .. Dutch Rhenish -• .. East Indian .. „ 132 - 133 3 4 , die. 1194 4 b 34 dla pay 9% 10M 1534 16 11 —l3 1534 - 1634 a% —+}4 1k 1 dia. 10 % % % Ilk 46 Do. do. do. .. Great Indian Peninsula • • Ditto ditto .. Louvain a la tSambra Luxembourg • • • • • . Ditto (Railway) .. Ditto (Canal) Maria Antonia .. Ditto, New „ ~ Namur and Liege Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg Rotten and Havre Sambre and Meuse St. Andrew's & Q uebe. (A) Tours and Nantes Tournay, Jurbiso. Len- 6S( 164, 16 4 4 4% % % The following is a portion of the evidence of E Lae- BETA WOODBRIDGEI, who, by the way, was the only witness who spoke to a corrupt knowledge of the defendant of the falsehood of the charge she had preferred : 21% % % % 14;4 % el( % % a% 7% % x.i " Mr. llorry (to the witness)--How do you get Your den. and Ilassoit Wait klauders it ...., kgua Fria ...... ••• • .. Anglo Californian .. • • Ave Maria ... •••• • • • • Asturian •• •• Australian .... ••• • • • Itarossa Mango .. • • Brazilian Imp, (i 3. 5/, p.) De. Cocaei and Cuiabw Do. St. John del Rey • • Cobre Copper . • .... .• . Copiapo ... .••.. • • • • • Mexican& S. American .li , aveas Monde.- •• Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentwria . Do. Red Debentures .. Santiago de Cuba ...... Tin Croft .... •• United Mexican-- •• •• •• West Mariposa ..... . JOT WI 2 - 1% - 2 3% -3% alestralasia ............ British North America.. Colonial Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. 1 13 0 2454 Do. New ........ • • .. National of Ireland .. • • Oriental Bank Corporat. Provincial of Ireland.... I,li -21 33 - 34% - 7!4 18? ti - 14 3N - ii =ii 4 -3% - 8 3 -2 1 -.% BANNS 33 -9% 46% - 48 104- 11 25 - 26% 18% - 17% 28% - '19% Do. New ... ........ Union of Australia .. •• Union of London ...... Union of Madrid . - IYIX Canada ...... • ....... Gen. Steam Navigation . renin. & Oriental steam. Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam ...• .. Settling days in the moi tered shares, 15th rWe cannot be anewen will not be influenced by 28 2 831 1 ' STOI % N 20% e..d. 39% X 18% - 17% 27 - 28% 43;4 - 45 1574 - 1654 35 - 36% 3 - 834 14% - 1,5% IcEx.: GANEOI7I3. 48 49% 27% 28 72 —75 16% - 18 18% 79% 8O )eecmbcr. Ticket days for regia- Account days. 16th arid 31st. he errors of Ole Official Lists, and d correspondents.] )nth of id 30th. able for interest MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS• CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool, yesterday, were estimated at 6,000 bales, of which 1,500 Surat were taken on speculation. The market closed heavily with American at id. below the rates of Friday laht. The sales comprised 3,500 American; 150 Bahia at 54(1. to Sid.; 250 Egyptian at 54d to 6d., and '2,000 Surat at 2id. to 34d. per lb.—Railway Shares were dull and closed heavily at rather lower rates. The six weeks' average price of Wheat is 365. 11d. per quarter. The sales were 114,209 quarters. The Belgians are still objecting to the treaty of com merce with England, and the salt duties are unsatisfac torily adjusted, according to the Liverpool merchants. There is, thus, dissatisfaction on both sides, and it ap pears to have its origin i❑ the fact that sufficient pains have not been taken to collect information in the first instance. Accounts from St. Petersburgh state that the Isaac's bridge was raised on the 22d ult., and that the river be came frozen over the same evening. The United States advice& of three days' later date are favourable in connexion with mercantile mattere. A further large amount of bullion, nearly a million of dollars, is added to our already abundant supply by this arrival. Not much was done in breadstuffs, but cotton was very brisk. The news from California is highly interesting and important. The gold accounts are of the most favour able character. The product of the mines exceeds the most extravagant calculations, and when the preparations now making for mining are completed, the yield must be immense. Machines fur crushing the gold quartz are going up in every part of the mining regions. At the latest dates there were eleven machines in operation in the southern districts, and thirty-three in course of erection. In the northern district there were eight machines in operation and twenty-six in process of erec tion. So far as the machines in operation have been tested they have proved to be everything expected. Thus far the machines have been profitable, and it is estimated that quartz, yielding on au average as low as one cent a pound, will pay handsomely. As soon as this point is more definitively settled, there will be a great rush into this method of mining, arid the result will, without doubt, exceed anything ever before realized in California. The product, this year, has been much larger than the returns from San Francisco exhibit. It is right that public attention should be kept alive with respect to a matter involving a most important principle— viz., the right to confiscate British capital. The power unfortunately, in the case to which we alludt, indisputably exists, for the contest is with no less formi dable a Government than that of France. The share holders in the Lyons and Avignon and Bordeaux and Catte Railways were induced, by representations made upon the authority of French engineers, to subscribe the rt quisite deposit, or "caution money" as it is termed, prior to asking for the concession, but it subsequently appeared that the estimates made, although official, were er roneous, and that a much larger capital would bo required than that originally stated. Under these cir cumstances the subscribers were not bound either mo rally or legally to construct the line, and the whole pro ceedings should have been cancelled, or a new and ameliorated concession granted. This was not done, The " caution money" was retained, and for a considerable period the shareholders have been deprived of the use of their capital. The worst feature of the whole business is the present effort making by a few contractors and moneyed men to get the con cession which the Minister of Public Woi ks in France is again offering to public com petition, without having previously consulted the existing shareholders. Now, as a question of public morality, no British capitalist should compote for a con tract from any foreign Government that has not acted with the strictest justice to his countrymen. We hope, from all wo hear, that this view will yet prevail, and that whatever is done, the parties tendering wilt urge the return or the taking into account of the " caution money." The English Funds have been steady, but extremely inactive. This side of Christmas active speculation is not to be looked for. Consols have been 961 1, and are now 96i The New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. realise 98i to Bank Stock ranges from 214; to Mi. Exchequer-bills aro supported at 48s. to 51s. premium. Late yesterday afternoon there was a strong tu mour that the minimum rate of discount would be reduced this day, but we hear nothing of the kind up to this time, and attribute the rise to the receipt of higher prices from Paris. . Foreign Stocks are looking up again. Mexican bring 26i and Peruvian 90 to 90k. Brazilian Old Stock is at 94. Venezuela Bonds have been 351. Spanish Five per Cents. have been quoted 20i to 21, and Portuguese Four per Cents. 33. French Five per Cents. have been done at par. Dutch and Russian Bonds have improved. The last week's Railway receipts, ascertained up to this day, are, in round figures, us utder:— 1851. 1850. Great Western... North-Western South-Western 9,194 ... 8,395 Brighton Midland South-Eastern North Stafford 4,688 .. 4,514 Caledonian 7,532 ... 6,859 Great Northern 10,402 ... 6,814 Lancashire and Yorkshire York and North Midland Newcastle and Berwick English Railway Shares are rather dull, but the French lines have been brisk at advanced prices. ONE PRICES OF 13121T1SU FUNDS O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced Anna. New VA per Cent. Anna— Lang Anna. to expire J an. 1860 Ditto, 30 years, Oct. to. 1859 I idiL: I,ooot. Ditto under 1,0004-- ....... 59 62 p South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities C .11dOir for Opening ~ ,xchequer kSiilif. 154 d. 1,6(X)/. 5001. Small. .. CLOSIDt• PRICES 215 1 / 2 97t4 9814 7 6 3 / 4 62 p 62 p 96% 96 3 . 4 ex d 51 p 51 p 51 p CLO6IN; • PRICES. 94 93LA 2 26% ONE PRICES OF FOEEIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. drazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. 94 Ditto, Small PiLigican, 5 por Ct., ex Jan. Coupe 2 6 1, Ditto, Account -- 90% Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent... — Ditto, Account Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds Ditto, 4 1 4 per Cent Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. SpatusL 5 per Cont. 1840 Ditto, Account 2l kO7/ 8 iOy s Ditto Ditto ... 1842 19% 19 1 / s Ditto; 1843 18% 18% Ditto 1844 18 1 4 18M Ditto Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, New Deferred ....... .. —16 X Venezuela Bonds, 3 1 ,4 per Cent 3 5 14 35 Dividends on the above payable in London. 33 1 4 French Rentes, 5 per Cent loof. --- 100 f. Exchange French 3 per Cent . 62f. 50c. 62f. 50c. Exchange Dutch 2 1 / 2 per Cent. 12 Guild 59% 59 3 / 4 Ditto 4 per cent. Corti tioAth 9OLA 8934 8) NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION.— A. special meeting of the members was held yesterday at the London Tavern ; Mr. I.ucas in the chai r . It was ca ll e d i n conse quence of the passing of the Act of Parliament, 13th and 14th Vic., c. 115, by which the members were d e p r i v ed of the power of appointing nominees in respect of any new in vestments, in lieu of which the soci e ty acqu i re d th e p ower o f granting annuities, which it h a d no t prev i ous l y possesse d . The object was to bring the rules a n d regu l at i ons o f th e so ciety into conformity with the act. On the motion of Mr. p. G. Uodd, the rules were altered in the manner proposed by the directors. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Bald win, Esq., of Lisard Castle, to the comalislion of the peace for the county of cork, \ '.::.. '3:',.....!"- • .....• 7 1%. , ii, 4 ' , - . ' i" . - i , 4 • ...,., , , . ~ ta • s ird.:' --.,. .;,- -•.:,- --..u e . - .&., ...,,......),„_...,....,..:...,..•.........,,!..„..„......„.„ ... ~_.. ..... „..,,, tx •....,,:„..„......5i.....„....,.. ~, ....,, ..,. . 64.btnix4Atit LONDON, THUNSDAT, DECEMBER Is, 1651. It is the misfortune of every political chief to b e obliged to accept th e su pport of partisans whose aid he cannot reje c t, yet w h ose assistance isinfinitely more damaging to him th an could be, by any poasi lity, th e i r enm i ty . I t h as b een pecu li a rly the fate of Louis NA POLEON BONAPARTE to be subjected to this damaging species of support ; bur, after having, by his e°mhi.aecl shrewdness, tact, and decision, ridded him self effectually of the TRIERS', the BERRYERB, the CRANGARNIERS, and the LEON FAUCIIERS ; after having, by his coup d' slat of the 2d December, effectually e mancipat e d himself from the tyranny, and saved France from the intrigues of those Bur graves who regarded him as the planche Napo lionienn•, which was to bridge for them the passage aarosA the Republio to the jobbery and peculation of a reat ored and rotten Monarchical regime —we scarcely expected that, even before the final elec• Lion of the 20:,11 and 21st of December should have taken place, one of these very Burgraves, unwarned by the fate of bis fellows, would, in 1852, f , r the rest orat i on of a Racer have attempted to play dotal deapotisaa the Fame game which since 1848 was Oa; ed by himself in conj unction with the BERRTBRi, 11111 R 21 , and CIIANGARNIERS, for the restoration of a I 3 ourbonist Monarchy. Yet such is the case, and the Count DE MONTALEMBERT imagines that what ln iElts, wad CEANGARNIER, and ODILON BARROT, GERMANY. The Earl of WEismioaELAND, the English Ambas sador at the Court of Vienna, was received officially by the E rn peror of A USTRIA. on t h e 13 t h. The Breslau Gazette of the 14th states that the q uestion will soon be settled, and that an document relati ng t o it w ill s h or tly be made public. oDitacniiat The Duc DE BORDEAUX has left Vienna for Prague. The Austrian Court is said to approve of the proceedings of LO UIS N APOLEON , whom it hopes will maintain his position during his life like Caw/- WELL, and that at his death the people will demand the re• establishment of the legitimate dynasty. The Count BILLE i s a t B er li n , on an extraordinary mission relative to the organisation and administra tion of the Duchies. He has had an interview with the RING. ALBANIA. The Osservat•r e Dalmato quotes a letter from Zara, stating that, on the 29th ult., the Albanian chief DODA, brother to BIBDODA, the present supreme chief of the Catholics inhabiting the Miriditi Moun tains, the most important district of Albania, was killed in a scuffle between two of his servants, while attempting to separate them. The country was in great agitation in consequence of this event, which, though apparently accidental, was attributed by the inhabitants of the district to the political rancour of the enemies of their local privileges. The frequent shocks of earthquake experienced at Beratti, and which we mentioned sometime ago, have caused great consternation among the inhabitants of that town and district. Many houses have already fallen to ruins, and more than a hundred persons had lost their lives. The barracks are a heap of rubbish, and the troops have retired to Elbesan, to which place tents have been dispatched from Scutari for their comfort. According to the last advices the shocks still continue. INDIA.- uousE.—Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India-house, when Mr. Barnes Peacock, QC., was appointed fourth ordinary member of the Council of India. :GN. FO3 All 10i —lO% 18a4 194 5 —43 y 3 20 I P• % - R P• %- % P• 2716 s 8d 3' -2% 2% -3% !4 - 54 6 -s% 15% - 15% 4% -4% 1. 88 - 41 21% 25% 4% 4 dis. 9 —9% 3% SX [934 — 2 9% dis.x.l - 9 u Zvi 3 id;:e:.. t i:Kl L I1C:C. at no ----•---------. ~ , LONDON, DEC. 18,—Wind S calm, sad noon .1 hazy weather. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 17.—Wind E.S.E. a Admit s ' Tr Batavia, for Amstordsm•, Pursuit, Ws --e Chorister,(ll)'for Barre; Rio Grande; An 71 . , Granada, Enterprise, e Jamaica, for Fluah'iseg; Beu Nevi , . S t , ; j t o o be fo; Nw Brunswick, for Newcastle; Wyke Ecoeg , ul t i,hde, Poole; Zephyr, ditto, for Hartlepool; Clio ' St. 's Newfoundland, f , .r Newcastle. Std. LayG°,r§e g moor, Sydney, New South Wales; a PILL, DEC. 17.—Wind S.S.E bourne. E.—Arrd. _lin me in; .1 L 5 Quebec. , Arrd BRISTOL, D E C. 17.—`F ind W.S.W., fre'"'"— ___ __, Nadextrada, on, ,suEEM oulmein; Lucy, Demerara. kz NSToWN,—Aurora, Sierra ',cone. Olio STOCKTO Branch, Quebec. e - .— Win d S•S W• -- " rrci. DEC.. , .lia.bt..--Atrd. Janef HULL, DEC. c l . 7.—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Mt , Q i i 3ebe a c. !cb DEAL, DEC. 17.—Wind WS W to S.--Arru. al. shipMontr° R 121, Batavia for Rotterdam;.. Pearl , . ft , 'pi Arr g d a . p f o ro te m ; the River Calhurnia, Melbourne; Crible New York m, Sir , Helicon, Bu L L I D VERPOOL, DEC. 17.—Wind S.—Arri• Tucissrl , Buenos Ares; Frisk, ditto• Gee Hallett, Virgin' s; oe, coo. k; Somerville, Calcutta; Washington, Mobile• iarleston; Mary Caroline, St. Johns, New i iruEll' ha vi c c eil l Thames, ditto; Tobago. Sid. Hastings, Calcutta' Clyde, ditt • Hope, Mirainicbi; Fr- - it h Royal, Quebec; Atlantic steamer, Neff I. ° /k ' w ell rottig s i 822,500 dolls, on freight. Sid. Sir Henry Calcutta; Reindeer. nor , o ; NewS ar a nak , dit Joseph Howe, ditto; Amelia, CharlestonLSwitsll cbglo• Douglas, Apalachicola; Speed, Ssvtmess, Howard Shanghai; Do u Nile, Orleans i'hi ; la P d i e )r ip tl i a li n a •d, and Commodore steamer. I,ff r %eV FALMOUTH, DEC. - W . d S•E troll , ' " ' Arrd. British . e*-- I n • '., s ' Quebe c ' Queen, Dalhousie ; Alchitulst, Ade' Clio,ditto. Off a ' 9 r'" Omffob.piolerl, wlibilairisiems Carey, P, rnambucon;oo; port, Royal Shopher et , , v r it, !aide; Walmer Solon, Newig°' jowl Castle, Calcutta; WATERNISH, ISLE OF SKYE, DEC. 11.- -e t , r ocic Fredr . ' i ich. of Dantzic from L' I struck ° rl "• co , tverpoo , , ues sts n Loch Bay, Bth instant, and was abandoneo, ' been got off. Ballasiir* COWES, r, DEC. EC. 17. —Wind S.E. -- Arrd. California. ~,o r s SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 17. Sid. Medway o' West Indies. gidega Oh OFF PORTLAND. Ganges, Can ton ; Calcutta. SCILLY.—Arrd. Commodore, Jamaica. D AY.) MARKET N EWS.—(T III ,:/a. f NEWGHTE AND MEADE • Nx.—„o: P -e i c Our market is firm to-day from 2s 4d to 3s 6d • Mut;on 2s 6d to 35 S be 2s 8d to 3s 8d; Pork, 2s 4d to , 3s 10d per 3' carcase. at very full pri-d. RAY /Vd.a.l7.l{ETS . SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 125 ~, 1 15" , s to 116 ' Clovez ditto, 31 5s to 4/ 6s Od; d Straw, I I ° , 3 . per load. A full average supply,__ and a dull trau e ', 17s1 CUMBERLAND.— Meadow Hay, 2/ 145 to 3 ' i i li Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4/ 4s; and ' Straw , 1116 t° per load. Supply good, and trade dull. 3 111 5; WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow Hay, 21 125 to 6° W Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4/ 7d Od; and, Straw , II Cli . per load. Trade heavy, at late rates. ad SOUTHALL, DEC. D M EC E . A 1 77 inalassTs . too Prime Ikasts and Sbeel l k „ e re off freely, at higher rates. Other kinds of Sta g 49 431 0 t o sii3 x steady. Beef, from 3s 2d to 4s • Mutton, 3' Veal, 3s to 3s 8d; Pork, 3s to 3s 8d per O s ' the offals. , ~, 11 8IJ A P: pli l e t d o t mF is oaD fi , rm DE ss C. fl 7. —Our market, thoup - e , ‘..),.., 3 i to ' 5 r jc, follow,:—Beef, from sj; road Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; Veal, 3s 2d to 35 , , )01; I/ 3d to 3s 6d per 81bs Sucking Calves, Quarter Old Store * Pig ' s, 18s b° • ber .t b,5 LIAILsHAm, DEC. 17.-18T6:hbest.ode2nTanedacihs -6cl r 6 a d t ;eslT'orßke,e3fs,i bag rtj' l steady, ARUNDEL, DEC. t f o rog 633 s per to 45 2d; Aluttoll, 33 1,4 16.—The gene ral t ad fr o m 35 i to ea 4 d s y, and prices are well supported. Pork , i lr to 30 " ,i, 2d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4i 6 3 ; the 5 0 41 4 J; per Blbs. 100 1 ‘ P.- CIIICIIESTER, DEC. 17.—The whole of 3§ 4d t I, 3 0 found buyers, at good prices. Beef, fron3 ~, r Or f Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; Veal,3 23 to 3 ' v" to 3a Cd per Sibs. --........... CORN AVERAG E , COltletit GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF 13111'„tgetar,,101' For the Week ended Dec. 11, 1851, made up frotu then A' Inspectors in the different Citieand T o wns i°94 i 11 per Imperial Quarter. siO g l 'i 30' WHEAT. IBARLET. OATS. I 11° ,',A 130 S ' PRICE .. 137 s 5d 26s 8d I 185 6d 27s 4 ' tO j i U. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CO '- so d, 1 10 0 :HEAT. I BARLEY. I OATS. I /ITC I 10 CO i Ogg.,, Is Od is Od is Od lls 02 IC ~, r o'r,, q i ; r QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD IN Ty•-• - • ,;ye, *-- Wheat, 114,209 ; Earley, 119,201 ; Oats, 27, 076 ; ' 7,851; Peas, '3,909 quarters. Y.) a PA SHERIFFS' COURT.—(T": I ! B r iff ' ) (Before Mr. BURCHELL, DcTuty ti- - , r-Sh? . me 0. This THE WORLD'S FAIR.—BRIDGES V. u t T be fili A lC t o was an action in trover, to r ecove r 110' 1 a booth or marquee, defendant 'having, 1 4 11°13 suffered judgment to go by default. tb ° 'l l ° f A al 01 0 The plaintiff ' s attorney said that in "' A ra 17° ° •0' defendant, who is a licensed victualler „t 3 , i rf.." a - t ti S e 'f i t v e ;l plaintiff, to be act up at anwsteer 4:55 t ;re, hill, which was opened at the s o Exhibition. The fair, hGwever, suceninbcci °l'll bb superior attractions of the Cr , rtil3c,,e. f iliie P , .fondant,ee however, did not return the bout' , A titt . , To n valued at 1301. llo° '0 Mr. Butcher, a licensed ; ii wag „laieP victualler, - he r proved that he sold the booth iu question t° the for that t , um. , A Tne jury gave a verdict for the acaeuot. otere f4 " Ot' There was no other case of the slighteatocesi ° ,l f e re ° o 6 : writ of inquiry was executed under a P r , :o t ( oer lawry,ant in the matter of Catchcart V. 110 le to to i cio A formerly resided at 11epperton), tri ° o r' , Joi e° taro the value of property belonging t° but the facts were of no interest. S PftV') I.iANsI,A UGIITER.— O slaying CRIMINAL -----;- CO U RT.-41101- v iva as Pr r i M e s o r. e Platt T w cabman , h a o s c m u o w n n a n. Ihe pr guilty. ee fioe' case for' er 3c. d jog eft The case havinthe f°ll°W ~ de been opened, was called:— g vio 0 110 James Th - chaises__ when I comingh ea o r a d d .ai• ton4/11/09 ° ;0 13l9 °mPsen, builder, Newing he r . 090 re b posed as follows:—On the 3d of NO'''°"; ioelr "- fi ller vehiclei jwre n ri hoddo d an HL aep i stseddephDoeta.oon:li coming opposite Eb i b °l I ' ,00:, l u r tj ia a art 1 B e z n f ot ' t e e dn . w Y l t o ie ' ho n ai, 1 ns i l ev i ooteg:iphoueir:oescio_rle,,s34,be r o:nboilr9C 1 1 01 tio. ,10.leegipartio Doi i,rlili a cl ol towards 6 the B o roe o s h e .. ,, f box x d wwashitptipeinpgritstoienehro.rsei Ysesli„,,ol3o,tilitoi!tbobi ge side but the cab was on the wrong Bil e ' g ed , 1) 169 lb ° when I took hold of the horse's h against the chaise ou the left-hand siu ° , h - , C1 3 0 r3 ': shafts. There were two gentlemen ill 1. " - wer e - lge l ' i ground. The chaise was about 8 yard from tb e he r t ' ainhd the cab was between the kerb-stone a ba t t' bitas e chaise was going at a moderate Pa :::: :1 0: 0 : 9 1. : soner said it was the other party tb 3t „„t of 1 , 1 , 0 i9 1 oc O ra n int e wp o el f al vi t te l: e e mi oefst gentlementhe enho injuries whor he was hadth r r o e w e e n i I '' et 'd t li a e er°o to of ri ribs were broken. The cab was going t t O il evidence, while Mr. Stagg, a a • 6rra e Aa coo ho b • Other witnesses who saw the co llisio tl h ot, o f t' t in the chaise with the deceased, gave ti! s , by' t boll accident, which was similar to that g iv e s tati ° , l3 ;cl o ,'",:i d w r i i t t n ik e : but as all the parties were somewhat In h is 1 111 , liberatedagain upo „ge eP- ( de' 0 address. ~,b tbo Oa d The surgeon from the hospital in wrl t s . „ leee,re, peal' died ascribed the cause I death to ;need by the kiduey, which m Imbi3nnooaggxrn;oidnourigntithhviehnrwegßaosrognusaddoglstleitnifchegito. iht have been 0 09 Or witness. The was se prisoner lintonglivie;:gtaacc;:b o o o 6 : ,n the licence The of ; thrown out of the chai g se i t d fr°"lo . . prisoner said the accident rest l „iern - DO Acquitted the the colc0" ,/ at ° both drunk. the jar/ r, Th e Learned JUDGE summed up, an d 'l3 O A As a 691 1 li ar loct , - jria be ARSON.—Mary Cole, aged 17, &sell t he o po Are to .„,,, r a was intl . tlc ed for felouieusly setting '", At ber r 10 0 house of Ann Maria Cowling, shed nut;uiltf9, e 09 0 0 in g therein. The prisoner pleadee°7o servi c oilt y 0 The prisoner had been a servant in: 0 10 0 e po 1 : 10 / prosecutrix, i who resided at No. 3 9 j'ituatiatifitar.rot I h ent-road, and she had been in th e e i. On io acr i iteo f rtnight when this matter liaPPelthe t he Pr,'" roja,,," is' c m a c l ) i rning, the 6th of the present rannt`:' t on t, ber ',jot afterwards she gave an clarra of fire , 6 03 tilf 0 1; I ) 0 A O , t 1 b ob tress going ,„ f b inhad te 60 some of the furniture, and a table -c' ~l i e„ ehc D ie lour burnt to ashes. The prisoner reP::", v ibe';' b n 0 ,00 was the state she found the parlour i ',`: c o : t o vibe came down; but there were rnant " e sd 00 prisoner. onnseerd. and cloth that induced a belief tha t o herp bet to set ts fire to with a red-hot Zoe, v iose b oa d prisoner was accused of this p ig t'irloal. e p denied it. She, however, afteroltept "009 t ot her mistress that the curtains in the ' de r a . t , W o od been burnt, as well as some papers U 1 0° 1 :1 in' bo sa' lle f 1 this circumstance strengthened the re ea ~t 0 . , t o the prisoner. The police were thrrogoiSe'cutri.nra, as they thought the prisoner Was fully pf os ho 0 1 ' origin of the two fires, they advised t vib i c h sw o d e, give her into custody on this charge' hn 0 64 ingly did. 1 of t" The prisoner reiterated her den the jury returned a verdict of Dint ''' we,. 2.....' li 2--- -lerti The prisoner was according Xll IVE IV CO 0 117 :: 1 0 ~ d foriA e a (Before the IlEcoliao ~ ail 00 013 , i; CUTTING AND WoUNDING.-- " d . cte d for, oo o of o jilf 32, described as a b.ker, was i n h i t h,A l3ll ; i rea fib : cutting and wounding Sarah Elizau e _ o o gr' e bll own wife, with intent to do her 51 _' .itt y, ..,, sl l ',,ipe harm. The prisoner plf aded note 5 bad te r 'dete r t r;a B ,., The prisoner had lived upon l _ r 00 f f 10 ( OP 0 " I, t°°' i t° OP wife, and some time in N- ve r 5.0 Aio ,00 , upon leaving him. According Y,tteceedler Aojir, away from him, but the prisoner if io A O b ell her out. He locked hilosfe'r drev te d te,. a" and then began beating ' l __, nttenTeraoc"e a poker. The landlord of the how. io a n cpilsooero fo r. Ot Obji P r fre O D epee the door, but he could 1 1 , if 13 0 cog • he therefore called in the polle.ca• 0 We l g ob w i t bd opened the door, v,hen she wa! - 1 ,.° f r ight t : t ;gial eci re, ti os veral wounds in the head, an 3 I *_. bad ' d i c al a!s 11 nose, which she said the prisoev m e ... 00 , t es poker. The wife was placed under, 00,40 Ogg the prisoner, who admitted the Kmineas cou to-day. ~\^ i'Ald.