The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-09 00:00:00

r r it TIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. M. JULLIEN'S ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. The Last Night but One. Zhe PriTIRITION QUADRILLE —Signor BOTTESINI. Signor SIVORI'S Benefit. r. 3 . I7LLIEN has the gratification to state that he has become • Irchaser of several of the instruments to which were awarded L.) ~ cquicil Medal at the Great v.tbibition, among which are—The .lolin manufactured by M. Viailaume, of Paris—several of MM. l:'sson and Antoine Courtois' Wind Instruments—ant also the Pianoforte of the Messrs. Erard; this hatter Instrument will ue exhibited every Evening, and will be performed upon by the ce lebrated Pianiste, Mons. Billet. 4 PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING. PAK, I. . . Overture, Anacreon • • --- • •• Chernbini. Symphony, the Allegretto, from the Symphony in F Beethoven. Aria, Stanca d! Pin, sung by Miss Cicely Nett Valise, La Prima Donna • • " • • • • Jollies. Seib, Violin, Paganini's Adagio and Rondo, La Clo chette, performed by Signor Slyer' Paganint. Quadrille, the Great Exhibition Quadrille, founded on the Great Exhibition of 1851 • • .. 11. Opera, grand operatic selection and fantasia from Meyerbeer's opera, " Les Huguenots," arranged expressly by M. Ttilllen, with solos by Prospere, Lavigne.Xcenfg, and Vogel. Meyer , Contik-bassci,• La Tarantella, performed by Sig; Bottesini .. Bottesinl. • • Quaarille, the Indian, composed on East Indian me lodies. and exhibiting the peculiar characteristics of the kistruments ofth4 native Indians, used in their dances, festivals„ sports, wars, religious ceremo- Jullien. nies, lice. Sole, Violin, Le Carneeval de Venise, performed by SToor Sivori .. • • Paganini. Arialthe Soldier Tired, sung by Miss Allain. VAlse 'Marinette •• •• • . • • • • Kcenig. Qual4le (Humorous) The Bloomer Quadrille, f cra net ou American and English Melodies Jallien. it. JIILLIEN'S AN.N'UAL Gft ?ail) BAL MASQUE will take tike- place do FRIDAY', December le, and terminate the season. The Reireshments will be provided by Mr. G. Payne, and be of the bait quality and at the most moderate prices. The Concerts will ou ea6 ll even in g emmiluee at Eight, and termi a* at Eleven o'clock. PitICES OF AD7[ls3lOx, promena d e , Boxes, and Galleries, One Shilling. Dress Circle, 2s. 6cl. Private Boxes, l°4 * G d•• 2 15., and 31s. rel. Placd§ and Private Boxes be secured on application to Mr. 0' -Illy - private Boxes also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. ive .• Cocks 's Mr. ce• 1..e.-,1,r an d , .11epell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s Messrs. Campbell, Ranstord, and Co.'s; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; Mr. dileroft's ; and at Jallien and Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent stract. .. Jullien. .FIUNGERFORD-HALL, STRAND, UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTION. ANIMAL MAGNETISE;.—SOIREES LASSAIGNR every Even• ring (Saturday excepted), at Eight o'clock. Admission la., 25., and 4a. THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. ' SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," by M. and Madame Langlois, of ?Arts, an:i the celebrated Indian Juggler, Djalma, with Dissolving Ykews. Chromatrope, &c., every Evening, at Seven o'clock. Adults- Om 4., Is. 6d., and 2s. 6d. DIORAMA.—Every Day, from Twelva to Three. Prices of Ad z:ll,Bion is. 6d., Is., and 6d. Vil ' ARS and MUSICAL PROMENADE =Admission Free. OP ly from Ten A.N. to Ten P.X. ! NETOID CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. Dr. ie;er's Philosophical and Experimental tecturea every Saturday telling, at Eight. Admission Is. and 2s. TIiEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. 11. t e..ater, Lessee and Manager, Olu Bremplon. THIS EVENING, VA e perfored a new Comedy, entitled THE MAN LAW. nor b which anew Farce, entitled THE TWO BONN OASYCTLES. Mr. Konnycastle, Mr. Backstone ; Mrs. Bonnyciustle, Mrs- Buck in _ham. 'To conclude with MRS. WHITE. Peter White, Mr. 11. Bedford Kitty Clover. Mrs. Caulfield. Le& itUYAJ., 41). 61, P al • ."ader *be direction of Mr. B. Webster. The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his in disposition, will appear This Evening. tiLonnous succe.zs of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. T‘llS EVENING, Will be performed the comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST ROSE! and the YANKEE PLCOUGLIBOY. Jonatlan Ploughboy, su s b e . . B e llamy, Mr. Worrell; Harriet MWr, Miss Col lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. To be , calowe d by the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, Mr. Emery ; P a ul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen Chaplin. After which, a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entitled BLOOMERISM ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola Green, Mr. Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John Airey, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lit wezta Green, Miss Woolgar. • ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, 01FORD-sTREET. Under the Managementot Mr. C. Seam_ THIS EVENING. ghakesoere's Comedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Principal characters by Messrs. Bartley, Keeley A. Wigan, Mea dows, Addiiien, Harley, J. Vining, C. Kenn ; Mesdames Winstanley, Keeley, and C. Kean. After which, a new and original Comedy, in two acts, entitled TENDER PRECAUTIONS; or, the Romance of Marriage, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley; and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. Private Boxes, 8r..c., to be nad of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. >U se ngbam ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, air from Eleven till Five o'clock. ROYAL OLYMPIC Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Ferran. THIS EVENING,. Will be performed LUCILLE; or, The Story of a Heart. After which, FAINT HEART N EYE It WON FAIR LADY. With PLOTS FOR PETTICOATS. Frank Finish, Ur. Hoskins. -To conclude with THE LONELY MAN OF THE OCEAN, sup ported by Messrs. 11. Farren, W. Farren, Bender, Morton, Mesdames Fielding and J. Adams. kUNCIPs PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. The Warmest Theatre in London. Another 2few Farce. THIS EVENING, win be performed a new and original Comic Drama, entitled TB E r Dli RELATION. After which COMING OF AGE. fo be followed by A BALLET. With STROLLERS 4{ D STRATAGEMS. After which 'a newrce, entitled THE FIFTH OF NOTEM 87.1TZ, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and liaskell. The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orcbestra 41. , boxes (first circle), is.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. Doers to be opened at Half-past Six, and the periormancas to commence at Revell precisely. second price will bo taken to the Bozos only at Nine o'clock crcle, as.; second circle, Is. Private Roxey Ore Guinea anti a Half each. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. AST LE - 1"S ROYAL AMPIIITHEATRE. fatrcnaga of her Maiorty and his Royal Hlghneal Prince Prcp -ietor and Manager, Mr. W. Ratty. Yr. ratty legs eave to inform his patrons and the public that he has entered into Engagements fur Nine Nights' Representations with the pisluelpal Artlsto ',ate of the Theatro Royal, Drury-lane, they having returned from Dublin, en route to Paris,-Ilfeadames Caroline, Pnburg. N,,, Loisset, Young Baptist ',closet, andbubrey, with the whole of their Stud , of Menage Horses, will appear TIIISEVENING, Me most successful :tut' popular Theatre. in Loncon. Azael still contiunes the star of the Theatrical World. TILTS Win be produced new grand Spectacle, front the pen of E. Fitzball, Esq., and written expressly. for this establishment, entitled AZ EL, in which will be introduced the same highly-trained Horses and Camels that appe ired in the Opera at her Majesty's Tocalre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole cf the,well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by public opinion to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever ituessed within the wills of a theatre, assisted with magnificent scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers having achieved an uniparalleled triumph, will have the the honour Of appearing every evening until further notice. With Batty's Grand scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest F.qtxistriau Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British ,tale and Female Artists of superior talent. Tickets to be bad at the ilex-oflee from Eleven till Four daily. stag.) liar-aver. Yr. T. Thcmpson. PORTRAITS OF SOULT AND WELLINGTON, WITII MEMOIRS AIID FAC-SIMILIES OF TIIEIR BAND. WRITINGS. THE MOST SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT EVER TAKEN, BY WYON, FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; TOGIITHER WITH A PORTRAIT OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, lA,T THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND PRICE ONE SHILLING. WATER AT LONDON DIUDOI, Tan DAT —Mcraing 8 min. a ft er 2 I Eveming 27 min after 2 To-Moaaow—Morning 46 min. alter 2 Evening min after 3 THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICB, DECEMBER 9. THERrioyurnsa, IN nig .SHADS. 49—highest since noon yesterday. 35—lowest this morning and during the night. 53—this day, at noon. WIN Bsuomicritn, 30.25. S .W.-dull, cloudy weather, with slight fall of rain. W DAU y , -4 EATHER TABLE. State of the wind and Weather at each of the following 0/was at Nine o'clock u te d rday morn i n g. an arranged in order of latitude. The stations rLICATOUTH—Wind W., gentle e- b gentho c; ., l!artially c l ou d y. ivooll,ll—Wiad W., gentle brvez breeze—partially cloudy. DAIGIITON--Wind S.W. bree breeze —rain. 1-lAsTrias—Wind S.W , ' fresh bre.,l,7m—seud glTiamyroN—Witla S.W., s'rOng — b r r e a t in ° FOt.KNSTO.Ng—WirId S.W., Strong GRPXVICH—Wind &W., strong br (1 - cloudy. beze--partially _ST4OOD—Wind S.W., bard wind—overcast. ontnnort—Wind W., gentle breeze—E. artially cloudy, -ro CoArY.QTErt—Wind S.W., calm tle vercast. dless. C amon—Wind S.W.,fgen breeze—clou A . iRSIOUTH—Wind S.W., strong breeze--ovCreast. LidiliNGllANl—Winti S.W., gentle breeze —partially cloudy. El'MuliEAD—Wind W., strong breeze—partially- cloudy. tuAr--Vitind N.W., hard wind—rain. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Satin:day morning at nine o'clack : liatat—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. ausaaan--Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast. ~.'1 .43, - 14 --Wind W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy. D. --'--- -- --, --- '—'" - - - --- ---- _ IJISTIIIIIIITIOU OF THE 2--------= EXHIBITION REWARD TO Ti-lit Potacil.—.Yesterd a y the Commissioners of the. Metro - P" ta u Police paid over to the superintendents of tie various ~ . . • ,- . l alons that p ort i on of the reward granted by the Royal iri, f'lrum nt of issieners of th e Great Exhibition. The apportion- the rrinney_is as follows=—To Mr. Superintendent Pearce, of the 1' division, 3001. ; Inspector John Beckerson, i.f the reserve, and Insrectcr s O'Brien and Lister, * h° as-- listed Mr. Pearce, the sum of -25]. each ; InsPector - Fivl , l;of the tleteetiCe, 10:., and to each of tte other detective officers, (;/: ; to the sergeant who was inside on special duty, 81, and to the other constables under him, .!./. Bs. each ; to Mr. Su perintendent John Martin, Of the G division, and Mr. Super- Nodent ilughes, of the D division, 75/. each ; and to the inspectors doing duty under them, sums varying from 71. 10's. to 21.)/. the highest. The sergeants and constables t is termed ordinary duty at the Exhibi t i on have doing iv ba been divided in •to three classes;—'lo first c l ass sergeants, 21. 10s. each ; second class _s ditto, li. 15s. eac h • and third ' class ditto, To first class const a bl es , 11. 15s, each ; secondit. O classs "ch. ditto, 11. ss. each ; third class ditt o , 15s. each. The whole amount distributed is 1,500/., an d the remaining surplus of i : amounting to 1,2001., h as been disposed of in this,way _ 2 _ ; _th ow us ., ..... .5004 go to the Reward Fund, and the 700/. kit has, it is said, been venousapp appropriated w ia t t o ed n fo s r iti h th t os e e constables who have been sent from the United Kingdom. THE Sri TO CORRESPONDENTS No communicative can be attended to nnIeLJ aa;.hen ticated by the name and address of the writor. Rejected communications cannot bs returned. a-V . e '''-4 Ct (7'i.2 \ i. . • --- --. '4-, rz- fiiie,,,: - 4 - i., ill ~ 4 ~4 , , 0, t s ''',• . :,.., ••• kr''' rip, ;2 :, -2 - 4.0.# ,-- A, -,- .-, _. :y - . tv. , ...... # = 0 0 3 I,' zu ig , ' 4 T' !to'4 0 7 6 •i- .e, ~ , r, „„ pq '., '' britlling Mt LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1851. Agriculture, as the immediate source of the vitality of the country, is entitled to the most sedulous en couragement. All that Free-traders protested against from the outset was the absorption of all the em-rgies of the State in the development of this one source of national prosperity almost exclusively, and by consequence of course to the detriment of all other sources indiscriminately. Not that they ignored the value or the importance of agriculture, but that they recognize the value and the importance of other things besides iagriculture„such for example as commerce and manufactures. Because however of the perversity of the sticklers for the old system, it became necessary to compete with them fur the time, upon the level of their own prejudices or misappre hensions. If they were still resolved, at all hazards, to retain the supreme predominance over all the re maining abuses throughout the United Kingdom, then it was absolutely requisite that, if only for an interval, they should be dragged down to a greater depth of despondency than would otherwise have been neces sary. Compromise of any kind whatsoever was re fuied by them with contumelyl and indigna tion. Therefore they were beaten back with weapons like their own, and degraded with the very bitterest sense_ of their abasement. It was in this manner that the Country Party had themselves to thank for the extreme character of their subjugation by the Reformers. Their blind and wilful obduracy —an obduracy persisted in notwithstanding the reasonable, and protracted, and conscientious argu ments brought forward by those who differed from them in opinion ; their scornful refusal to listen to any diminution in the imports laid upon foreign grain or other imported commodities; their inflexible determination to enjoy the sole and exclusive advantages of protection, ina- pilled their antagonists to act for the time being upon somewhat similar principles, and to bring the champions of the old system down proportionably as low as they aspired to raise themselve high above the rest of the population. The thorough and com• plete nature of the changes effected partook conse quently somewhat of the character of a retribution. They afforded a new and striking illustration of the ancient saying, " Pride shall have a fall." For ourselves, seeing these facts very plainly marked out before us, we regarded with no sentiments' of amaze ment the increasing dismay manifest throughout the farming interests of the country as time " wore on" after the passing of the great measures laid by Sir ROBERT PEEL before the Imperial Parliament. Accustomed for so long a period to the unnatural aid of the imposts now removed, the agriculturists became alarmed, of course, and anxious as to the consequences. Every one of those momentary depres sions to which they were accustomed, even in the good old times," was exaggerated into the portent of disasters leading (so their fears taught them to believe) to inevitable and irretrievable destruction. It was thus, that during long intervals since 1846 up to this present year of 1851, the farmers gave voice to their terror in very uproarious cries of lamentation. They were to be beggared and turned out of doors. Their children were to experience all the miseries of mendicancy. Pauperism stared them in the face, and they were only to escape the workhouse by submitting to a death by starva tion. Land was to remain uncultivated, seeing from their calculations that the results of farming ne cessitated the loss of capital. England was at last to be reduced to that extremity that she must depend upon foreign countries for her sustenance, becoming herself transformed into one busy workshop of mills and factories. Such was the future sketched out for the nation by the morbid but still lively imaginations of those who counted upon the destruction of our national agricul ture I And what have been the events mark ing the history of the country since those predictions ? Why, thanks to the abolition of the corn• laws, thanks to the abandonment of the old system, thanks to the admission of foreign provisions, the people of the United Kingdom have been spared the miseries of a time of scarcity. Cheap food has secured the tram• quillity of the country when all the rest of the powers of Europe were shaken to their very basis by the convulsive throes of revolution. Besides this, pros perity has rewarded the labours of the industrial:classes, and the agriculturists themselves in particular have not, in fulfilment of their own prophecies, been reduced to the uttermost extremities of want and degradation. Whatever may still be maintained by the more lugu brious aspirants for the revival of the ancient system, the farmers of England still continue to maintain their reputation. Agriculture is still developing its inestimable and, we believe, also, its indestructible energies, under the influence of a very comprehensive and generous encouragement. It was gratifying to observe yesterday the brilliant evidence of all we have above asserted, in the Prize Cattle Show now annually taking place at this season in the Bazaar, Baker-street. Satisfactory as previous years may have been, the exhibition of 1851 —distinguished above others as par excellence the year of exhibitions—does not yield in any particular to the most remarkable among its predecessors. Pew fears can be seriously entertained in regard to the progress of agriculture in England, after beholding any such ex traordinary testimony as the one which was last even ing afforded of the enterprise of its promoters. Our gratification, it need scarcely be observed, was not so much caused by seeing an astonishing assemblage of fat oxen, plethoric sheep, and very corpulent pigs, as in observing the skill, the assiduity, and the success with which agriculture, in all its branches, has, within the last twelve months, been developed in all parts of this kingdom. Sooth to say it was somewhat distressing for the uninitiated spectator to observe the same strangula tion of short-horned steers fed upon oilcake, barley meal, and mangel wurtzel—to remark the gluttonous stupidity of the long-woolled wethers—or to witness the unfortunate pigs panting for " the bare life" under the combined influence of a three months' cram on skimmed milk, peas, and boiled potatoes. It is not, however, to this portion of yes terday's exhibition in Baker-street that we would especially direct the attention of all parties interested in the progress and development of agriculture. It is rather to the entire display, including the remarkable collection of agricultural implements, that we would wish to see the notice of the public directed. Re garded as an evidence of enterprise in the desired direction, the Cattle Show now opened to the general view will be found to be singularly satisfactory. The publican s A tcoi zse T curiosity, , which had been so strongly ex cited respecting the qui tam action against Mr. Alderman mus h t remain unsatisfied for a of m time . suffocation further space Court of Exchequer was yesterday Crowd e d to s i e by parties anxious co to hear the eminent e of engaged on either side, and to discover any indication Anotherthe feelingcase of d the bench on the poi n ts at issue. pre viously been dis p osed of, b ut although a th te eaappl" - appear ance of Mr. MON TAGU CH AMBERS for h tiff, and of the AITORNEr•GRNER AL for p the defendant might have contented the most fastidious hunters after forensic displays, a general impatience was manifested for the great event of the day to come off. A similar feeling to that exhibited on Epsom Downs during the running for the stakes imme diately preceding the Derby, or by a Victoria au• dience during the performance of George Barnwell on "Boxing•night," might easily have been de tected. At length the case of " Spencer v. Curtis " came to a conclusion. The jury re turned a verdict without much hesitation, and the case of "Miller v. Salomon::" was calledgon amid a buzz of intense expectation. It still seemed to many as if their hopes could not be realized. A large proportion of the special jurors might not be in LONDON, attendance—a tales might not be prayed—various coo:ingeacies might arise to prevent th© progress of the case. These shoals and quicksands were, how ever, avoided. The jurors were punctual, and the grand contest was at length commenced, which was to decide whether the majority of the House of Commons had rightly interpreted the law—whe ther the chosen representative of a numerous and in fluential constituency was properly excluded from his seat in consequence of his conscientious objection to the form of an oath, when he had to all intents and purposes complied with it in spirit and substance. But, alas ! the vanity of human hopes. The plead ings had been duly opened, the eminent gentleman who conducted the case, for the plaintiff had com menced his opening speech, stating the nature of the question about to be discussed, when it appeared that there was really no point to be decided by the jury. The entire matter would turn on the interpretation of divers Acts of Parliament. The Learned Sergeant stated that, " as to the facts to which this body of law was to be applied, there would be no dispute." Of course not, the sole object of the defendant was to have the earliest possible decision, that the vexata questio might at once and fur ever be set at rest. That object would not be attained if the matter was disposed of by a side wind, or on any technical !ground. What would it avail him or his co-religionists that the plaintiff should be non-suited, if the great question remained unde cided ? With a chivalrous daring meriting the highest praise, he had flung himself into the breach—he had taken the bull by the horns, and disregarded the cer tain expense and possible liabilities to which he subjected himself. Under any, the most favourable circumstances, his outlay must amount to several thousands of pounds sterling, for which he can obtain no pecuniary return ; while, if the decision should be adverse, the three penalties of COOL. each by no means indicate the extent of his liabilities ; for he would be held " a Popish recusant convict," and sub ject to the penalties which attach thereto. All these things, however, were diregarded. It was not, therefore, probable that the champion of the great cause of civil and religious liberty would deny any fact essential to a complete solution of the problem. No sooner, then, did the Learned Judge interpose, suggesting that "it would be better to turn the facts of the case into a special verdict, as it was clear that the case must ultimately go before the Court above," than counsel on each side assented to that course. The jury were then directed to find a nominal verdict: Mr. Baron MARTIN undertook to settle the verdict himself, and the parties further agreed " to admit any fact which might have been accidentally overlooked in drawing up the admissions." The matter thus terminated for the present, to the bitter disappointment of those who expected to have heard the full discussion on the points at issue. There is no doubt that a stage, and very important stage, in the proceedings has been obtained, and that the matter is now placed in a train for a final deci sion. But the legal reformer may ask, where was the necessity of calling together a special jury when there was no fact to be decided, and of incurring an expenditure not much less than a thousand pounds sterling, which might altogether have been dispensed with ? There was also a very unnecessary delay thereby occasioned, retarding the final judg ment, which all parties were desirous of obtaining at the earliest possible moment. We cannot help thinking that the special case settled and approved of by the litigants would have been just as conclusive as the special verdict, while trouble, annoyance, delay, and heavy expense would have been avoided. It is the disregard of these cheap and expeditious modes of arrangement that has led to such numerous and well-founded com plaints, and has produced an anxiety on the part of many short-sighted persons to get rid of both branches of the profession—a course the evils of which would but too speedily become apparent. We trust, however, that those desirous of a real amelioration in the administration of the law will direct their attention to the means by which such grievances may be averted, and that legal practitioners, barristers as well as attorneys, will lend their best assistance for the same purpose, which will be alike beneficial to the community at large and to their own peculiar interests. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We hare received the Paris journals of yesterday. The following proclamation of the PRESIDENT Of the Republic was placarded on the walls of Paris yesterday morning : " The disturbances are appeased. Whatever may be the decision of the people, society is saved. The first part of my task is accomplished. The Appeal to the Nation to terminate the conflicts of parties would cause, I knew, no serious risk to public tranquillity. Why should the people rise against me? If I no longer possess your confidence, if your ideas have changed, it is not necessary to cause precious blood to flow—it suffices to deposit au adverse vote in the urn. 1 shall always respect the decree of the people. But, until the nation shall have spoken, I will not shrink from any effort, from any sacrifice to brAlid the attacks of the factious. This task, besides, is rendered easy to me. On the one nand, it has been seen how insenate it is to struggle against an army united by the ties of discipliuo, and mated by the sentiment of military honour, and by de votedness to the country. On the other hand, the calm at titude of the inhabitants of Paris, and the reprobation with which they brand 41732eutes, have sufficiently testified for whom the capital has pronounced. In the populous quarters in which formerly insurrection rapidly found recruits amongst workmen easily led away, anarchy this time only met with profound repugnance for its de testable excitations. Thanks be rendered for it to the intelligent and patriotio population of Paris. Let it persuade itself more and more that my sole ambition is to assure the repose and prosperity of France. Let it continue to lend its co-operation to the Government, and in a short time the country can calmly accomplish the solemn act which is to inaugurate a new era for the Republic. " Given at the Palace of the Elye67, the Bth of De comber. " LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE." General MAGNAN has addressed the following Order of the Day to the Army : " The General-in-Chief calls the attention of the army to the following proclamation of the Minister of War. (Here follows the Minister's proclamation already pub lished.) The General-in• Chief is happy to have to trans mit to the troops the expression of the Minister of War's satisfaction. He thanks them with him for their gene rous co•operation, and declares himself more proud than ever of the honour of commanding them." The Minister of the Interior has addressed the fo' lowing circular to the Prefects : " Paris, Dec. 7 " By my circular of Dec. 2, you were invested with the right of suspending, and even of immediately dismis sing, all functionaries whose co-operation should not be certain. These extraordinary powers it was necessary to confer on you, when it was indispensable at once to put down the attempts of resistance which might be of a nature to compromise the success of the grand measures of public safety decreed by Prince Louis Napoleon. These powers permitted you to attain to even the juges do paix, and they must cease at present, when the Government is master of the situation. 'rho time, besides, which is to elapse , before the opening of the ballot, allows the ordinary modes of nomination to ho followed. You are, consequently, Monsieur le Pr6fet, for the future to leave to the heads of the Coerts of Appeal the free and full exercise of the right which be longs to them to present, and to the Minister of Justice the exercise of the right which belongs to him, to nomi nate to all the functions of the magistracy. The Mi nister of Justice likewise invites the Procureurs-General to consult you on the dismissals and nominations to bo made. " DE MORNY." The Minister of the Interior has Bent a circular to the prefects of departments containing instructions relative to the taking of votes in the appeal to the people. The following are the principal points : The votes are to be taken on the 20th and 21st instant. The electors are to be the persons who would be entitled to vote in virtue of the Electoral Law of the 15th March, 1849—that is to say, all those not labour ing under certain specified disqualifications, who are twenty-one years of age. and have resided six months at least in a commune. Thu lists are to bo published at the latest on the 16th, and are to be definitively closed on the 19th. Citizens whose names are omitted may call on the mayors or juges de pail to insert them. The voting is to be continued each day from eight o'clock to four. Where the population is too large to vote entirely in one place, sections may be Established. The presidency of the bureau of the voting places is to he occupied by mayors, deputy•mayors, and municipal councillors, or in their abscuco by persona delegated by juges do paix. Each bureau is to consist of a president, inscription, le ur assessors, and a secretary, chosen by them from proceeded amongst i.o the electors. The assessors are to be taken .aurngst the municipal councillors, in the order of to designate theta. p aix aro to bring iption, unless the juges do Rix shall have directly their votin submitted to the peo ple g papers rea dy prep ared The y are to con tain the word Yes or No , by as t t e n paper, without exterior marks. la' They may be printed or written, and Electors . President to the proposition c s n e t e o f the Republ ic. b . o When his to b e e oisn called, the elector is to present his voting paper closed; and a t e ho , president is to deposit it in the ballot-box. This box is to have two locks, the key of one of which is to be kept by the president, the other by the senior as sessor. The vote of each elector is to be recorded by TUESDAY EVENIN:GI DECEMBER 9, 1851. of Commerce on the present occasion, considering the inconvenience that might result to commerce from such a Treasure. MADIEU DE MONTJAAJ Ancient Counsellor at the Court of Cassation, the father of the representa tive, was arrested on Sunday. There was a considerable amount of business transacted at the Bourse. The Five per Cents. opened at 96f., ruse to 97, closed at 96f. 55c. ror the end of , the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 58g. 50c.; Orleans Rail road Shares, 910 f.; Rouen, 600 f.; Havre, 225 f.; Great Northern, 475 f.; Avignon, 207 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 443 f. 75c.; Basle, 160 f. ; Bordeaux, 385 f.; Paris and Stras burg, 372 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 258 f. 75c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 8. Boulogne and Amiens, 10 Central; of France :( Orleans and Vierzon), 1716—Dutch Rhenish, 34—Luxembourg, 314—Namur and Liege, 6'%—Northern of France, 14 1 h Orleans and Bordeaux, 4—Paris and Rouen, 23—Paris and Strasbourg, 12% —Rouen and Havre, B%—Sambre and Meuse, 3 1 ,1 2 —Tours and Nantes. 61,8. RUMOURED DEPARTURE OF THE OR LEAN IST PRINCES FOR FRANCE. .The Times states that a report was current yester day afternoon, which there is every remon to believe is not unfounded, that the Prince de Joinville and the Duc d'Autnale had left Claremont '24 hours before, for the purpose of trying their fortune in an expedi tion to France, with the intention of proceeding, if possible, to Lisle. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 3d inst. have arrived. The Chanibr of Deputies on the preceding day way occupied in discussing the Budget. The Gazette ' publishes the law for the canalisation of the Ebro, as sanctioned by her MAJESTY. A deputation from the province of the Austurias, charged to attend on the occasion of her MAJESTY'S accouchement, had been received by the QUEEN. M. ALEXANDER MON in its name delivered a complimentary speech, to which her MAJESTY replied in:suitable terms. The Duke and Duchess DE MONTPENSIER had granted a private audience to General NARVAEZ, and the General had dined with the English Ambassador, Lord HownEN. The steamer San Francisco de Paula, freighted to convey the English prisoners in the hands of the Moors from Melilla to Gibraltar, arrived at Malaga on the 27th ult. without them. It was not known what had prevented the release of the unfortunate Englishmen.: MADRID Bor.SA, DEC. 3.—The Three per Cents. were done at 371 for time; the Four per Cents. at 134; the Five per Cent?. ut 16,i; the Debt without Interest at 6; and the Coupons, at 8-a. GERMANY. The Emperor of AUSTRIA IS, it appears, determined to force his subjects to pay as little regard to the sanctity of an oath as he does himself; we have had organizers of " order" ad nauseam, but in Vienna we find perjury organized by the Government into an institution of the empire, and the organization carried out under the superintendence of the police. The brokers on the Stock Exchange of Vienna are sworn to observe secrecy as regards their customers, yet the Emperor of AusTaiA, in pursuance of his mad pro jects for keeping up the price of his worthless assignats, has actually compelled the brokers to violate that oath. The correspondent of the Times, who cannot be suspected of anything like an unfriendly feeling to wards the Austrian Government, and who would on the contrary tone down as much as possible any of its crimes or its mistakes, gives the following account of its proceedings and of their consequences : " If I am not misinformed, the Governmentis at length beginning to see that the new measures against tho moneyed world are not exactly calculated to raise the sunken credit of Austria. The friendly remonstrances of disinterested observers, and the damnatory opinions of the whole of the independent foreign press, were of no avail, but the rise of the exchange on London to 1211. 48k., in spite of the persecution of the police, is a sympton which startles even the most violent defenders of violent proceedings. A singular scene took place on 'Change a day or two since. The Exchange Com missary insisted on inspecting the books of the sworn brokers. Notwithstanding their oath to observe secrecy, they all yielded to the demand except ono individual, who, after protesting that ha would not break his oath, even if he should be punished for his resistance with ton years' imprisonment, ex claimed, If you choose to bleak open my desk I can not help it, but open it myself I will not.' The lock was not forced. The Oest. Correspondenz of yester day evening speaks of the unwearied energy of the authorities ;in suppressing the agitation on 'Change,' and the inexhaustible vital power of the State ;' but the public has lost all confidence in a Govern ment which introduces measures without duly con sidering their probable consequences, and is, be sides, well aware that unceasing mismanage ment will prove too much even for Austrian resources. The worst of the matter is, that it is generally asserted in public that the present intolerance of the police pro ceeds directly from the highest source, as it is notorious that the City CaptsinJaily sisits Count Grunee, the Emperor's Adjutont•General. If the youthful Sovereign had an opportunity of hearing the plain, unvarnished truth, he would learn that those around him are daily and hourly estranging him from the affections of even his most loyal subjects. There is already a vast differ ence between then and now l When Francis Joseph ascended the throne he was extremely popular, whereas now --." PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Last evening the Merchant of Venice was played for the first time this season, the part of Portia being sustained by Miss Frankland. Graceful and gentle in her performance, Miss Feankland exhibited, moreover, considerable intelligence, propriety of elo cution, and a nice discrimination in the phases of refined comedy, which stamp her as an actress of no ordinary merit, and a very valuable acquisition to the resources of this theatre. Mr. Kean, who was called at the end, and who had well merited the honour by the force and discrimination with which he had brought out the leading points of Shylock'a charac ter, led forward the young actress. Shylock has always been a favourite part in his repertoire, end it has now gained greatly by the pains he has evidently bestowed on it. He has accurately conceived the pathetic as well as the vindictive side of the Jew's nature, and while he deals out a full measure of ferocity, he never allows his audience to forget that he is, to a great extent, a wronged man. The use he makes of his eyes, which are naturally of a piercing quality, adds much to the pictorial effect of the principal scenes, and the manner in which he follows his intended victim with a glance during the course of the trial is terribly foreboding. Mr. Wigan's Bdssanio is meri torious for the perspicuity with which he brings out the friendship for Antonio. The broken voice with which he reads the intelligence of the merchant's calamity, and his sedulous attention to him when the fatal crisis approaches, are marked by that real feeling which can scarcely fail to awaken sympathy. Mr. Harley, quaint and thoroughly at home as Laun celot Gobbo, so delighted his beholders that they raised a call for him long after ho had changed his stage attire, and he made his bow as Mr. llarley in proprid persona. Mr. Ryder, with his excellent elocution, made a good Antonio. STRAND THEATRE. Indefatigable is the activity of Mr. Copeland, the clever manager of this delightful little temple of the drama. Inexhustible is his repertoire of farces— " Another and another still succeeds." Last night another novelty was produced—a farce entitled Breakfusik for Tw•o, the comicality of which depends upon Mr. 13elton, who, perishing with hunger, finds himself repeatedly within sight of a breakfast, but only to experience interruption. An amusing em. broglio is created by the equivoque arising from the amorous propensities of the young gentleman ; the lady of the house, the housemaid, and a milliner being simultaneously the objects of his passion, and brought, as . a matter of course, - into collision. The bagatelle, which was played with liveliness by Mr. Belton and his coadjutors, was rewarded with considerable ap plause at the termination. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE Ar. Phelps has made_ quite a hit in Sir Pertinax Mac Sycophant. Since the days of Charles Young we have had no such Sir Pertmax on the stage. Ile has added to the many obligations which every l over o f the true and genuine English drama is under to him by thus restoring to the stage that sterling comedy The Matz of the World. Ite repeated the character on Saturday night to a crowded house, and was en thusiastically applauded. LONDON THURSDAY CONCERTS. We are delighted to learn that although the London Wednesday Concerts have ceased yet we aro still to have a series of concerts given on th e same pl an , a t th e same prices, in the same place, and with the same interval of time between each. Tho series of London Thursday concerts is advertised to commence on Thursday next at Exeter Hall. Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Dolby, and Miss Binkes are engaged. Mr. Swift, a now tenor will make his first appearance, and a grand choir of madrigal singers will sing some of the choicest compositions of Wiibye, Gironimo, Converse, and Festa. The cele brated Hungarian pianist Ernerick Szekoley will preside at the piano forte, and Herr En gelke will perform a fantasia on the The directors, iu their programme, announce that the principal feature of the concerts will be the production (by a complete and eminent choir) of those rare and beautiful old English glees and madrigals which have for centuries lain unpractised and ote.cure. They told, if the a F probation of the public calls for the continuation of the series, it is intended to produce at least eight glees and madrigals at each concert; and, in a short time, to illustrate the characteristic music of Germany by a complete additional German choir for the perform ance of the choruses and Linder Tafel, or Table Songs, so popular in that country. They have, however, they state, thought it wise to add other vocal and instrumental performances, so as to render the concerts popular with every one. We heartily wish them success in this their most praiseworthy undertaking. n Leasing allWaYl. Conipanive. I , aid. 'Nominal Prices. done to-day. Bcdf. & Bletch ley • • Lon. & N.W . all .. & Ox ford JUncion, guaranteed .. Ut. Western all 293( 2134 Do., without a guarantee .. De • • all 20 —29 Wolver., & Dudley, gua ranteed . Do .. •.. all 6 —lO p Do., without a guarantee .• Do • • •• all 7 9 p Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% 1334 Clvdesdale June Caledonian all 41 —46 E. Lin., Guar. 6 Der Cent. •• G. Northern all 323( 32% 32% Gloucester and Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 134 2 34 p Elartlepl Dock r Irk, New.,l all and Railway / an a Der. .1 Hull and Selby Yk. tk. N.ll. all tO4 106 1./o. 54 Shares .. all 5136 5234 Do. X Shares Do .. all 2454 2554 Leeds and Bral. Midland all 10036 101% Lon. and Green. S. Eactern .• all 11% —12 X Do., Pref. Do .. • • all 24 —25 Lowestoft, Gd. 4 per Cent. • • Norfolk • • all 14 —l5 1)o., 6 per cent Do .. • • all •• ••••• •• Middleabro' anti ltedcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all .. N. & East, 6 per Cent. •. E. Countiel . all Do., h per cent. Do. all 54 —56 Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 —6 p Preston and S &N. N.W. Wyre • Z &La.& Y. all .. D 0.% SharesA Do 11 Read., Guild., and Reigate .. 4. Eastern all 21!4 2154 Roy. & llitchln G. Northern all 8 344 to. Shop. Ex.. Do .• .. 5 34 I 9 p. Sher., Roth. and Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.&York 1611 South &affords. Mr. St'Clean 934 2% • die. Wear Val. 6 per Cont. gua. Stock.& Dar. all .. Do. do. .. Do „, 25 2734 2234 Do. do. •• Do 25.. Wilts &Somers, (it. Western 100 91 —92 !anal ure or meek of one of the meni!mrs of the bureau 1 11 the margin of the list. The names of the electors who ma y not have voted are to be called over. The ballot boxes arc to be sealed up, and deposited during the night at the Marie, and be protected by a post of the Notional Guard or the army. The room containing these boxes is to be senied up. The counting of the votes is thus to be proceed toe—the boxes are to be opened, and the number of votes to be verified. If this number be greater or less. than that of the voters, the fact is to be mentioned in the minutes. The counting of the votes is to be made by the members of the bureau. The tables on which this is to be done are to be ranged in such a way that electors may walk round them. Blank voting papers, together with those in which it may be impossible to recognise either adhesion or refusal, are not to be counted, but are to be annexed to the minute s. Immediately after the counting of the votes, the result of the ballot to bo published, and the voting papers, with the exception of those annexed to the minutes, are to be burned in presence of the electors. In the communes divided into sections, the result of the votes expressed in each section is to be settled and signed by the bureau, and afterwards be conveyed by the presi dent to t i ho bureau of the first section, who is to 'nuke the additon. Vie examiuut;on of votes for all the de are to be made by a commission of three councillors -general to be named by the Prefect." The Minister of the Interior has addressed the fol lowing letter, dated the 7th, to the Cumniander-in- Chief of the National Guards : " General,—lu several parts of Paris some owners of houses have shamelessly written on their doors—' Armes d onn e d .' One could conceive that a national guard might write Armes (mach& de force,' in order to cover his responsibility as regards the State and his honour towards his fellow-citizens, but to inscribe a maik of shame on the front of one's own house is revolting to the French character. I have given orders to the Prefect of Police to cause these inscriptions to be of aced, and I request you to point out to me the legions in which such things have taken place, in order that I may propose to the President of the Republic to decree their dissolution." By decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, dated the 7th, the sth Legion of the National Guard is dissolved. The motive for this decree was the following letter to the Minister of the Interior from General LOWORSTINE " Monsieur le Ministre,—The National Guard will applaud the sentiment expressed in the letter which you have done me the honour to address to me. One of the legions of Paris has submitted to the double insult of being disarmed at the houses of its members, and the shameful inscriptions of which you speak, The Mairie, notwithstanding the presence of 60 men, was taken by the insurgents. This was the sth Legion. I communi cate this tact to you, and call for its dissolution. I am happy, on the other hand, to be in possession of a great number of facts which show that the spirit of order and obedience has not ceased to reign in many other lcgions." The Moniteur publishes a decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, forming a Commission composed of the President of the Tribunal of Commerce of the Seine, the mayors of the 2d, 6th, and Bth arrondisse ments, M. JAY, architect of the city of Paris, and M. ARNAL, physician, to inquire into and estimate the injury received on the 3d, 4th, and sth, by innocent victims of the insurrection. The same decree opens to the Minister of the Interior a credit of 200,000 f. for the first necessities. We find the following in the Patrie :—" The PRE SIDENT of the Republic having heard that M. TRIERS was ill in the prison Mazes, and that he could not receive proper attention there, has ordered him to be removed to his own home, and there placed under the surveillance of the police. M. TILLERS was therefore set at liberty, and returned this evening to his hotel. M. ROGER (Du Norm) has been set at liberty." The Ivloriiteur Parigieu says :—We are assured that M. Louis BLANC has been arrested, as he was leaving a steamer, and about to take t he railwa y ." M. CASABLANCA, ex-Minister of Finances, has ad dressed the following letter to M. D'AitcouT, Go vernor of the Bank of France : " Monsieur le Gouverneur—lt has been rumoured that on the occasion of late events, I, as Minister of Finance, withdrew from the Bank a sum of twenty-five million francs. You know that this rumour has no foundation; that I confined myself in my dispatch of the 27th November, to making known to you the intention of the Government to dispose of that sum, in virtue of the treaty of the 30th June, 1848, and that fleft the Ministry without having withdrawn the twenty-five millions, which I wished to keep in reserve for the public service. Be kind enough, I beg of you, to authorise me to publish the reply which you will do me the honour to address to me. Receive, &re "X. DE CASAIIIANCA." " Paris, 6th Dec." The following is the reply of M. D'ARGOUT : " I hasten to reply to the letter which you have done me the honour to address to me. You mention the false reports which have been in circulation on the subject of your relations with the bank, in quality of Minister of Finances. These calumnious accounts have been already contradicted in the Petrie and in the Constitutionnet. I think there remains no traces of them. Nevertheless, in order to satisfy your wish, I declare that on the 27th November you did me the honour to address a dispatch to me, saying that you had the intention of demanding for the tieuaury a sum of 25,000,000, forming the com pletion of a loan of 150,000,000 which the bank had en gaged to make, in virtue of the treaty of the 30th June, 13.18, approved by the decree of the 25th July following, and reduced to 75,000,000 in virtue of the law of 6th Aug., 1850, a sum on which there had not been yet paid to the treatut v, but 50 millions. The Council General of the Bank, deliberating the same day on that demand, admitted that it was in conformity with the terms of that treaty, the last epochs of the payments of which were bucctssively prorogued in the first place to the 31st Deember, 1850, and afterwards to the 31st December, 1851. The Treasury up to this day (6th December) has not availed itself of its right to make this demand, and its account has not yet been credited with any por tion whatever of these 25 millions. I have the honour to observe to you that although the most absurd reports have been circulated on thousands of occasions ou the operations of this establishment I should have had enough to do to have contradicted thorn all, and I have paid no attention to them. At the expiration of a short t i m e they have fallen into oblivion.—Accept, & " Paris, Dec. 6." " D'ARCOUT. Everything in Paris is so tranquil that a stranger arriving there would not imagine that it had been so recently the scene of a conflict. The following are the towns from which official accounts have been received by the Government announcing that tranquillity had been maintained : Marseilles, Valence, Montpellier, Blois, Nimes, Lille, Chateauroux, Grenoble, Rouen, Strasburg, Saint Brieuc, Privas, Gap, Saint Lo, Colmar, Chartres, Mont-de-Marsan, Vannes, Fontainbleau, Epinal, Montmedy, Alby, lCures,on Rennes, Tulle , Coulommiers, Cbatre, Aen Clermont, Sceaux, Chatillon-sur-Seine, Falaise, Rambouillet, Pont-Andemer, Napoleon, Saint Quen tin, Meaux, Gougkes, Louviers, Montargis, Aurillac, Saint Calais, Chateaudun, Verdun, Pont l'Eveque, Mantes, Nogent-sur- Seine, Dijon, Saint Denis, Troyes, Pithiviers, Tonnerre, Sezanne, Mezieres, M o ntreuil-sur-Mer, Bordeaux, Vendome, Soissons, Montbrison, S tint Etienne, Compeigne, Ussel, Bar sur-Aube, Beauge. King JEROME, on the night of the 4th December, addressed the following letter to his nephew the NZ SIDENT of the Republic My dear nephew,—French blood is flowing; stop it by serious appeal to the people. Your sentiments are badly understood. The second proclamation, in which you talk of plebisciti, is badly received by the people, who do not consider it the reestablishment of the right of suffrage. Liberty is without guarantee if an As sembly does not suit the constitution of the Re public. The army has the upper hand. It is the mo ment to complete the material victory by a moral vic tory; and what the Government cannot do when it is beaten it ought frequently to do when it is victorious. After having beaten the ancient parties, restore the people, proclaim that universal suffrage, sincere, un shackled, acting in accordance with the greatest li berty, will nominate the President and a Constituent Assembly, to save and restore the Republic. " It is in the name of the memory of my brother, and partaking his horror for civil war, that I write to you. Believe in my old experience; think that France, Europe, and posterity will well judge you. "Your affectionate uncle, • "JEROME BONAPARTE." It was immediately on the receipt of this letter that the PRESIDENT re-established vote by ballot. The Constitutionnel states that M. TRIERS is about to travel in Italy. Several additional arrests of ex-representatives have been made. Tho Council General of Loire Inferieure has unanimously protested against the coup (Mat of the PRESIDENT; the Council General of Ile and Vilane has also, with the exception of three Members, pro tested against it. The following members of the Council of State, on the 3d, signed a protest against its dissolution : Bethmont, Vivien, Bureau de Puzy, Stourm, Ed. Charton, Cuvier, De Renneville, Horacesay, Bottle tignier, Gautier de Rurality, De Jouvencel, Dunoyer, Carteret, De Fresne, Bouchenay, Lefer, Rivet, Boudet, Cormenin, Pons, De L'Herault. A letter from Brussels of the 3d, in t h e Post Ampt Gazette of Frankfort, says :—" This day a member of the Mountain arrived here to get a proclamation printed, containing a declarationsof impeactnent against the PRESIDENT of the French Republic, but we doubt much whether he has been able to find a printer to undertake it. M. FELIX. PLAT has been here for two clays. The arrival of a host of French fugitives has caused the adoption of much more rigorous measures as regards passports. Ono of the first acts of our G-overtimi nt was to send dispatches to the Hague to warn the Dutch Government to be on its guard against certain eventualities. As regards this coun try, all that has been done has been to send instruc tions to the governors of provinces, and the military commandants, to recall all officers and soldiers on leave of absence. The Chamber of Commerce at Havre made in its sitting of the sth a demonstration against the acts of the PRESIDENT. The military commander of that port during the state of siege has therefore issued a proclamation, warning all deliberative bodies not to exceed the strict limit of their attributions, by passing resolutions on such matters, otherwise they will be dissolved. lie abstains from dissolving the Chamber THE SI RKETS. swzrrisrs 10EL.7.2.1CVAYS. Paid. Noulina! Pricey, Business done to-day. Railways. Alindeen • • .. • • • • A rnber,gute, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Junelon Belfast and County Down Wolverhamp., and Stour Valley • Birkenh., Lan., & Chesil June., late 331. Gs. 80.. Do. Chest. & Btrkenhd., 501. & 251. Consolidated Do., do., 201. .. • • Bristol and Exeter.• •• I Caledonian • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead .. Dublin and Belfast Janet. Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen Dindee, Perth,and Aber leen Junction . • Do., New .. .• • • East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & 1).) • • 1)0. (181. E. & H.) Eastern Comities Ic,itstern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares East Lancashire • • • • Do. New quarters East & West Ind la Docks and Linn June. East & est York. June. Edinburgh and Glasgow Min., Perth, and Dundee (Ilasgew and South-West, Do. (to. O.IP. &C.stock, tlreat Northern • • . • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, ti, 6 per ct. Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Groat Western .. • • Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • • • • • Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and') orkshire Do. quarter 51 ores _ Do. fifths .. • • • Do. West Riding Union Leeds Northern .• • • Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. • - London and Black - wall .. Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip London, Brighton, and South Coast .. • • London and N.-Westarn Do. do. quarters • • Do. fifths .. Do. 101. sh.; M. & IS (c) London and S.-Western Do. now 501. .. Do. new 401. .. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock • . •• • • Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • Midland • • .. Do. 501. shares • • • • Do. Tlirming & Derby Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Newcastle and C arlisle. • Do. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. • • Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford .. Newry and Enniskillen. • Newry, Warrenpolnt, & Rostrevor • • .• • • Norfolk • • • • • • • , Do. New 201. shares.. Northern Counties Delon North British.. .. .. North Devon North Staffordshire • . North-Western North & Stll.-West..Ttuic. Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. .. Scottish Central .• Scottish Midland .. Do. now .. • • • • Shrews. & Birin., Class A Do. Class 8.. • • .• Shrews. & Hereford., Old Do., do., Now Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. • Do. Halves • • Do. Oswestry Do. New.. •• • • Shropshire Union .• Do., A, B, C, & D, fully paid up at per cent .. South Devon • ,„ South-Enstern •• • • South Wales.._ • • South Yorksh. and River Dun •• .• Slid!, Roth.. and Goole, South DivLsioa Stockton and Hartlepool .lwinsea & Loughor, &c. Taff Vale • • .. Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and Railway _ •• •• Vale of Neath .. • . Waterferd and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick, Waterford, Wex., wick. and Dublin West Cornwall • • • • Whitehaven and Farness York, Newc., & 'Berwick Ditto and Newcastle Extension .. a. Ditto G.N.E. purchase York and North Midland LINES LEAS: to to IU;,, 5 - 51,4 $ -10 s tiii i 104 % % —to d. —BO la\ 20 —22 d. .. - .. 6% -7% 3% - 3 , ?.4 2% 4N -5.1 i 3I 346 14!i lb 49 -5L 55 —57 5 —a% 17% 17% bl 4 —5% 12% 12% 25 -26 83 -84 74 -80 B li - Bt i P 54 -55 8%-8N d. 6 —5% d. 13 —l4 •• - 7 93 —94 114 —ll5 2% --3 p. 1% —2 p. 1% I%p. 112; , ‘ 83% 10 9 die, 8% 736 Ms. 2 .- li L X 33 IN 2 2 4 dia. 53 —5314 •• Ms. 2b —27 •• '.. •• IU - 81 die, 20 —22 13;4 116.1 dis. 7 - ix -sy, Cs' par 14% 15 14 14% 8 9 7 8 6% 6% 4% —4% 4 34 1134 dlB, 14 —l6 7 8 16% —ll% % % 3% —3%d. 14 -16 19% - 275, - t 8 4 -3 4. 11 -13 . - •• 149 - 150 .. —.. dia. 16 —l6 dls. , 4. •• d. .. ••• •• .. iii. •• . • .., • • dli. 17% - 17% li -m i. 3% — 30 , 6 d. 20 -21 FIXED :D AT NO 'ILIIPE: BITARZB 4 Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Nniiness MIS to-day. Aberdeen •• dIS. Abordeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 2% • • —• • Caledonian Ha. 10 756 756 Cheater and Holyhead .. all 15 % 15% Dund. Per. & Aber. June. all I —% 1 . East Anglian (al. tor.) 6 par cent. .. .. all 2 2 1 4 Eastern Counties Eaten., 5 per cent. No. 1 .• all % % P Pm Do. % dis. p pis D o. New 6p. coat. Stock 10 10% —ll x.d x.d. Eastern Union, Scrip guaran. 6 per cent. • • all 9% —lO % Do. 101. Debon. Shares . all • • —•• East Lancashire, 6 per cent, quarter shares all •• " E. &W. York. Juno. sths all • • —• • Edlii. Per. & Dun. 51 p.a. all Idle. Glasgow & A.-W. Consol. 100 • • ••• • • Gt. Northern, 5 ;oar gent. all 13% 13 % D0.,5 p.c. Redeem.Serip 3% % % Great Smith. & Western (Ireland) eighths all 1% —• I% p, (It- western ( barks and Hants Ex., 5 per Cont.) 6 .• p. Lancashire and York shire, F.'201. 6 • • • • die. Do. 6 per et. Stock .. 100 133 135 Leeds Northern, 6 per cent., No. 1.. • • .. 11 .. "•• P Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 .• •• P London, Brighton, and S. Coast, guar. S per et. 100 .. Do. prof., 6 p et. 5k,1851 100 .. —• • Do. new guar., 6 per et. 100 141 143 Lon, & N. West. (Coy. & Nuncat.) 5 per cent. •• 13% • • —•• London &S.-W., now 5 3 —95 y Manch., Sheffield, and 2 Line., quar. shrs., Nu. 1 all 11 —l 2 12% Do. new, 101. all _ , _ Do., 61. • • • • • • • • 3 /la Midland Con. 6p. e. stock WO. • • •• Do. Consol. Bristol & Birming., G per cent • • 100 131 133 • Do. Bristol & Glooces. all •• • Do., Leic. & Swanning., S per cent. guar. 10 2 0 • als. Do., Prefereueo •• •• 1e561l % Norfolk Extension •• 4 Do. guar. 5% per cent. all 5 % 9 4 Pis -- 1 4 p Yi ar 4% North British •• • • $ Oaf. Wor. &W 0 1 . 151 . 6 p.c &u Shrews. & new guar, dlirows. and Ches. (Nor. W. Min.) 8 per cunt,all 1554 —l6 South Devon • • • • all 11 —l3 . ot • 10 South-Eastern, 4 7. P. York, Novo., and Dow., Ot. Noi E. Pur. .. all I —16% Do. ••• ' • • • • 6 8 % 5% —4% York and North Midland H. an d B. Burch. •• 10 1 1 dia. POILEIGN. Boulogne and Arniene a ll 10 56 10 Central of Franco (Or leans and Viorzon) .. all 17 % 17% Dutch Rhenish •• .. 8 4% —4% db. 3% East Indian • • .. •• 18 3 p. Do. do. do. • • 20 Groat Indian Peninsula.. all % IL P• Ditto ditto .. 3% fit _ % p . Louvain ala Sambre .. 7% . —• • Luxembourg • • • • .. 10 3% Ditto (Railway) .. 2 /3% -3% Ditto (Canal) Maria Antonia .. 9716 s 81 —• Ditto, New .. 8 56 • • —• • Namur and Liege all 6 Northern of France .. 16 14% 14% 14% 36 Orleans and Bordeaux .. 9 5y4 4. 441 Paris and Orleans .. all 33 —36 Paris and Rouen all 22 —23 Paris and Strasbourg .. 18 556 5 %dia. 12% % Konen and Havre all s 81% 3% ambro and &tense .. all 35y 354 t. And rew's & Quebe.(A) 3 • • 'Yours and Nantes .. 16 10 Os. 6% Mornay, Jurists°, Lan don, and nautili k. an Wcst Elands 6% 9 - 100 8 6 8 4 2 0 100 Nominal feces. 4" ? Anglo Californiln .. • • ' Australian Barossa Rs.nbe • • ••• • • • Brazilian imp. (is. 57. 11.) Do. Cocaes and Catabs Do. St. John del Rey • • Cobre Cower • • • • • • • Coplapo ,• • ...• • • • 334 i 4 .... 1 204 34 1 i asp; 7' .1 is% .... 44 (acne: al •• •• •• •• Mexican Ss S. American u wean Mond e .. • • • • • • Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black Debentures. -I _ .... J • 110. Red Debentures .• Santiago de Cuba •• •• •• Tin Croft .....• •• •• .• • • United Xtexican•-•• •• •• West Mariposa .. • 37 , e 38 2 sNi 3 -- 2 I I Igua Fria, STOCIL VANS° all 38 --130; 50 5-- 46 25 102 • II 20 25 -- 2Gli ICI 13 , 4 --1 71 20 204 204 JOIN' Antraluta ........ British North America.. Colonial • • • • • • • • • • • • Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .. • • Lon,lon and Weatininstor National Provincial Eng. .." • 85 10 " -- •• 2.2 Y, laN 174 all 27 2114 25 44 -- We all 15S -10 S all 35 .—3• N lYa -- 3 ,f /4 10 144 -15 7 i C o a e n n itd . S a wa ; . N . all -- aw.assCil.X..lloZol3l. 2 y. a -- 49)4 a Navigation . 14 17)4 — 25 l ' rutin. & Oriental Steam. 11 7 0 """ , 2 Ditto ditto a 10 1 5 % :,,./. 204 Uoyal Mall Steam...... 60 79S -- ..7, ~ for rte' Settling te days in the month of DeeeraDer. TicBF.t,h7s43lst. oj wi t h c ed ann sh o tu t b e e s. 15th and 30th. Account (If!: 2 ( 0, , ,,,,T,100. wiii not be lniklet 0 if, eyrainhltee forsttehdecoerrrorilroye7tsj 4. MONEY and commolclAL CITY. V W , r(Ytyliifer° e!tisj The sales of Cotton:atiLiverpool Yes'e-Acifluieriesa,2A mated at 5,000 bales, comprising 4,000 50 o s his, Pi l'ernam_ and Maranham, at sd. to 6 i1,:0 50 0, 81 , 3 1 s :4d to 6d.; 50 Egyptian, at 6,1. to 7d.; ou 7 d, I'e `l' l i i, to 3id.; and 60 Sea Island, at Is. 4d. to 1'%..18 4,, ; The market closed steadily at previous rate:loooP way Shares a good business was done at ,r elay' , n sarinte, A e Per cent, on all the leading stoclo stn e ' - fo -rs.'" -t i der and following is from the Circular of 1',, / ,:„, 15, " 1) and Mummy, dated New Orleans, __,,,,' 1: ..... ot , published by Mr. James Irvine, of Lilrr't 1.„,,je1v,r°60 " Corrox.—Since the date of our is''_,,,ounto'r,,i, withstanding the continued unfavourable nes t er deni,s . P o i Liverpool, we have had an exceedinglY , ; or all V ci i : t ed and constantly stiffening prices at leat',,, been ss'',o36 clean Cottons. This upward ten'deneY m'f freigli;',,,' 0, materially by the gradual giving we t , as tb."crid the c improved state of our Money mark sod ofce,,,,rro ial crisis in this country seems to have P o ea,e, P'('lt,il negotiations can be now made with Wbroingss, laitiiteil for all markets participated in the bob l''' ti° l' be' t) showed the same anxiety to secure SO ..it9 h oe .0 , their orders, so much so that the recivoit as te've. scarcely , adequate to the demand, and a!oureal'ij,,crusio pies were laid out sales were effected at le or ders ' - coo n . tatious. A large quantity of PO o j 0 s c ote still unexteuted in the hands of buyers, ~,, toe to de , nuance of the same brisk demand fors oil - f o r 0 10 4 yet is more than probable, we cannot 01°n° the notes cline as lung as the same Will 10; d,. 'be ' 4 Ol prices are more likely to tend urWar a on r o dW 00 h as changed here ; a few days sie,ce' I n 9 o eCtir, , / 1 we bad one of the heaviest rains that ea till to' Ay . long time, followed by heavy setver'elogatrflitior the same weather has pervaded i tb ra or s ti r /s r bs soon expect a rise in the rivers, an(- - rr c „. 1.0%10 • Plies here as well vs in the giber ra w - , 0 0 0 1 if 11 0 increase in the receipts will there P r o d o ubt th',,ile fl seen. On the other hand , there iil) ,ieot to 0%1,00 rains have bee n ill the country a,s, Y . t v ori will h' i : o tbe f here, most of the ungathered ti , °, l :, tho go red' beatencontinue for bay length of t ime 1311 . p toy. oto and that only of very inferior c 1.0.00,000 bated,o, tio, , mentioned in our I,st review, of ~ ceecjd, ..iddlii considered as no t likely to ho " ; loy":0‘07/ 6 o s r ordinary a:or:7:dr I..tn;egnigiodl i n or , d , i,grdy. ,06d 74.1.;t0 8 i a toickla 41' 7 .7. J to Bd.; It yea r ' this port 273,5 t 5 he l i b u a r l t e n s i , g a ll g tsiseB ' t 18-1 - '4l°6 --n II to 7 id. t middling Fair, ,4 • ::11)fellsi.ft 813 1:: I f iti °I 'S°°c,4Bl b'll , Nora i. b.ia " j Vt• Increase of recei ts at all pur ls ="6 briasa Trio letters and papers by ID delivered this morning. i. ata pla t g e : . 1, Or- , o so. ,41„,,, Yo.-_,., 3.7 „ s 5 The arrivals of emigrants at li'amber w°,1.),',0 In e the month of September th© t o Of tb305"0 fft:d bweirneg _3,372 more than in Augasootrafinkroce,,,,r,.l,'lo Switzerland, a f n ro m , l lV i an f d r 0 , a2105,2:07t, idea and s ff o O r l:: ) ,, l s9 l :o f f , f a r t o rtit m ,is H p o e l r l i a o n d d, 619 from Swe de° I'll 11°1' 11191Y6..0: En.,l d rodertheewrae:tanfr:oo:ll:bfrosl),los6ositoeaY?teterioo'ririo,,l The agricultural accounts from ! n o is Poe o l h t i ts on the whole, favourable. • The c',,;`„tio„ tboogh",ei4 East Florida were exceeding e!Pe.„"jtong,"`;fbe te" crop had sulThred but slightly', fra` l i c ted. ~il)4 provision crop was considerablY a d i ot... A O a i '," a' and arrowroot crops had been Otte toct ." 110 - o ` o l opic C eri a eaa l t i si f ii o inn r g n a. ia a u re a o c t oc a , u ra nt: st ia 6 re at is te f e l a rbor,vfla t lth lc ,Yoleetjlt gi, t i h o e ld r I h v a e d re been unusually la y°ll—b en li/35r1 (11°ticrligteljd' iiiarn oommo fuNndieenwailtyaionndefbineelltoofs,retleerileeter's-ioirfoollortieciliSf:firrinedjottobileotr;:isoo! with Islands seemed likely to be 5 star oielits,, IV The annexed is a comparatill o to IP of tonnage at the port of Quebec ' vember in each year:-- 1)‘. New •• •• •• •... National of Ireland ..•• Oriental Bank Corporat. rravincial of •• Do. 1.4 ow Union of Australia •• • • Do. New ..... ...... . union of London ...... Union u( ME adrILI ..::__ ToPe s „ l c ' Vessels' 450'45 1 075 "' 504.6' 1850 ............ • „ 1 184 ' a 1851 ....... •••• ._.. ~.3,66., ,i 0 From More this The total rtled ° si, 4" year year ............... ---9 . t 61°be1'6° was 81 number of emigrants a vletsg,,, cabin and 4 8 cabin and 31,62 S st a brA ~.a0,645 steerage last Br a e choler' verl ,00' . fis ,r out in several Jamaica we learn that ta°6ll, sitll.l,l ptifild ral of the provincial to !rap filo grri,il severity, a luri at Mont. a most maligona" tioi 1% a t 1, , impeded , by ii, Bay, %%here businestso it "ere to p; low an,. , s stote a holrJK lowest et,. ~ — P-P°rl , ~ist °l' P e . l'il ele/ very taking ands and that the ,:' oril,fob pod, too 5 wet, a making ni°°„(l' I 'fed cli"' Vs had vation of ' pr,:a.6,nd at some of the port s ro i° ' antly. At s ; led. . flo 01:4ej t,Pitneato'ine's there had been bele prolo ty Oil failu returns crop was abundant, and co deoted .1001%, Much attention bad 11e.C131 10,1 torloccoss Thethe garden grape, 01°cinto.' Oboiod tho peasants were iii4PP, o f ocos tifet failed. ro of the yam crop, th s ' or 4 Div 00P Mr. • F ale Coo pdJ 04 can B onnet has written to th ° rit isle ,100,iii _ Bondholders that the Govereai,,, for 01 , e 4 0 I '4 the dividend Legislature to be allowed to proilu.o. b'te' or v a be agreed by the stile of cotton lice'11;0000ieelo' of Or puro to, a loan could bo rai6ecihigii teriliss4 new- purpose. Mr. Falconnst write°, too. 14r; olg°01: h 5 Finance Minister, M. de P'r - dollara. -a . 1, ,,, and paid th e cotton licences, 75,000 t hi e pic Thy less Mr. Fslconnet has sent the 00°,11,134 Joti.'olll. was deducted for tho ciref.ils:lo,ool3o,o fill whatwith the Vera Cruz remittance, eutonico, i/orAt t'l and 0 omething was available st Di rgitstii steamer of 0 9; could not call. The toel held out a • focl'ibV The F against the insurgcets•i, tie fool i d r i 0 1 1 unds are suffering a fll .terclsri 001°,0,4 after th e marked improvement of 1c" 4 o c 01 Cov portun . rates, t h is ilY which many had of PorcilkaP ,%pclea;l) io' is not more th 5U WO4 t°l/-: 0131 01113100 have b Transfer,een 97 "1"I 98, b'l are 11°There i° °till 11%14 and 972 - i for JanuarY., 7, _ ~,a t-0 oi l ' ~ PresMoney2in:that the Account io floilis";steet coti iloa, , Stock is taken up to 'l°l9°,oloo, b oa l 1°,1 4' auulb.Lothere will be a decline._ ._..ob, .111 theJ:g cuisi; informationte. however, is seldom %Orel. m u ; j orpogiojip;:; the ins and 0 „ifico ,00 as to a ' e b(bpd Ote fst4l Is, w h o may have elf, ~,, and quietly have been sellieg• , to I, sv.. o; ',lo' QuarterperCents. per Cents. have heel.' 9? ook 0 firwo:, 00),0,01 Exch:e"ts. 96'1 t° 971' 13"1‘,.kd 435• g°: C!1, . quer-bills have been loa•-e Wei 'II.° Po° die Bonds • • Thenevi6 yott° 615. premium. o of r y e )l'i is eons' 'tiered o d and tbo Madre gives ~g 0 , an t'off• ~fialstiol sAtisfactlon from its moders'lsso3, Pr 1400 , o i Foreign Stocks have ioeu tier': r od I D° 4 1° S Per Cents. have been marked ;Ail, . to, oigi 00 llitesle have 4bi' of Per Cent. Deferred Stock 161. oe - 0- remitiof for beil'24.., ;go remittance 112,000 dollere, tooc 0' f announcement 1309 froto vi cl a now ent on the subject, advices 10,0 1 233- to 24 E 9 politicol 001.13009. eell. 4it still to o rather unfavourable. fel 6teolt hi° co iod 3, and Grenada 13/. 13/151 I'S 115113 % 'ls J Dutch Two-and -a-Usti' Per (I ` •,, 0 „_ , , „ 0 1 ' 4 0 to 59 1* atfo're a ,OS ~ `,. i- Railway Shares We Vett 101:1 octiltiopiP some t cases not so high' r f her° I s t ;101,013 ahnares are also a shade worse, et!3i. doiog.6 Gexception, having been dotio ° I : 4 0 ,01 1 i l , ii i‘P' Gold Shares are firmer, but nu 07 I, c2tpl/rißfl , 91 I, " 9 , .0) 1, Commis ... „ill, 01)Y Ditto Accouti"i, De; 11 :I,' T OP' , ,i BRITISH FUNDS 'IIIIS pf" L ie d 4 V - 'al Ol5 d 4 ( From tile Ofbei ..„..,,,, 4 , i Hank Stock .................... ",*"..,„ :',,es,,i 3 per Cent. Reduced A.nsuitieHo:..,„, ,(4,11,,1 New 3 per Cent.Conol6 Ann.,. .••••• ... ~, 0 lcily (.Ong 3 1 A norUent: Anus.... i n 4i1 . 1 ., . jEll'" 6 11 Annuities. Ksp. 11.-" it , lip," 6l e D 0.30 Years, F,xpire Oct.. , . ,„„ " India Bonds under 1,010/....... .. :‘;',„..., gssi s, S t h Sea Stock ................ ... , ,iiti: is Ditto Old Annuities ..... „. ..... ' „. '' ... ."' 14,i Con.sols for Account .............. 45 )441 ~ Evchonner Bills. 1,000/. ... .................... „ " 4, V. ;n0r.......... .... ........ ... ' :.' tr ..- 0 Small ................ • .. ......... a AT 0:4)-94,, , PEACE OF FOBEIGN FU N ~., 99w 0, Cott-, , Brazilian 13.00, 5 per ~.. ;70„, Cbilian Bonds,6perCellt.'"'' ,„„ Iry Evador 13onds ... ..... •"..,....' i Greituda, 1;4 pare Cent. •:;;,;},orli 0 ' bi , iican Bonds, 16, x .15n. s• Ditto Account ... •;"•1000' Russian Donds,lB22, a per • A 17% % 35 4 % 83% % 81 % I% % 93N 34 94 11434 lb 11436 53l 14 53 19% 20 19% 28 INTAILS. Fad. 1 13 0 24)i Cl o tl:l6t. mu d • d lo d, V) 411. IN 100 1 13 4 47% 100 100 42% 160 47% 2b ►7% 19 all all all 1 6% 16 2-$ all 1'26 $% 9 .._ ' kAi