The Sun. — London, England, 1851-01-18 00:00:00

CHEAP EDITION OF THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. Now ready, in 1 vol., with Illustrations, 10s. 6d. bound, EIGHTH EDITION of Mr. WARBURTON'S CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. Revised, with a New Preface. " Independently of its value as an original narrative and its useful and interesting information, this work is remarkable for the colour ing power and play of fancy with which its descriptions are enli vened. Among its greatest and most lasting charms is its reverend and serious spirit."—Quarterly Review. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE MIRROR of the TIME No. v., contains : the Great Exhibition —The Dawn of 1851—Captain Warner, a Defence against Twaddling Cruelty—Free Trade with Rome—Dr. Cumming—Bishop of St. Angelo—Special Victory of Mr. Muntz over the " Times"—The Fate of the Canadas—The Defences of England a day too late —Malsorep, an original Talc of North Ame rica—Hydropathy and Homoeopathy. Section Il7.—With many other Articles. Office, Ils, Wellington-street North, Strand• THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. James Anderson. THIS EVENING, Will be presented by her Majesty's Servants 3d time, a new Comedy, called. THE OLD LOVE AND THE NEW. Sir Algernon Courtcun, Mr. Cooper; Major Stock, Mr. Emery ; Captain Sidney Courtoun, Mr. J. Anderson ; Mr. Haythorn, Mr. Barrett ; Miss Trimmer, Mrs. Ternan ; Camilla Haythorn, Mrs. Nisbett ; Cherry Bounce, Mrs. Walter Lacy. After which an entirely New Grand, Historical, Emblematical, Aerostatical, Gastronomical, Metaphorical, Musical, Poetical, Vocal, Municipal, Juvenile, Paßtonaical Pantomime, by E. Fitzball, the po pular author of Za.-ze-zi-zo-zu," entitled HARLEQUIN and 1117MPTY DUMPTY; or, Bobbin de - Bobbin and the First Lord Mayor of Lan'un. Private Boxes, 3/. 35., 2/. 12s. 6d., 2/. 2s. 1/. lie. 6d., and it. Is. To be obtained on application at the Box - office ; Mr. Sam's Libarary, St. James's-street ; Messrs. Mitchell Ebers and Co. ; Andrews and Alcroft, Bend-street; at Jallien's Music Warehouse, Regent street ; Chappels, New Bond-street; Leader and Cocks, 63, New 31ond-street ; Vansford and Co., New Bond-street; and Bailey and Moon, Carlton Library. 12, Regent-street. Stalls, ss. each. First Price—Dress Circle, ss. Od. ; Boxes. 4s. ; Pit. 2s. 6d. ; Lower Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d.. Second Price at Nine o'Clock—Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. ; Boxes, 25.; Pit, Is. 6d. No Half-price to Upper or Lower Galleries. The Box -office open from 11 till i. It is respectfully intimated that seats in the Boxes cannot be reserved after the First Act of the Play. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Mr. B. Webster, Sole THLessee and Manager, Old Brompton. IS EVENLNG, Rill be performed EVERY ONE HA;' HIS FAULT. Lord Norland, Mr. Rogers ; Sir Robert Ramble, Mr. Davenport ; Solos, Buckstone; Placid, Mr. Howe; Irwin, Mr. Stuart; Lady Milnor, Mrs. Warner; Mrs. Placid, Miss P. Horton; Miss Wooburn, miss Rey ixdds. After which a new translation of THE SECOND CALENDAR and the QUEEN of BEAUTY who had the Fight with the Genie. Principal characters by Messrs. J. Bland, Selby, Lebarr, Buckstone, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, ➢Miss P. Horton, and Miss A. Romer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celesta. THIS EVENING, Will be performed an entirely new grand Drama.in 3 acts, entitled BELPHEGOR THE MOUNTEBANK; or, The Pride of Birth. Duke de Montbazon, Mr. Hughes ; Count de St. Cyr, Mr. Boyce ; The Chevalier de Rolac, Mr. 0. Smith ; Guillaume, surnamed Bel phegor, Mr. B. Webster; Ajax, alias Mr. Merryman, Mr. Wright ; Captain Pufferes, Mr. Worrell ; Madeliene, Madame Celeste ; Nini Flora Aphrodite Stilz, Miss Woolgar. To be followed by a new Extravaganza called LA TARANTULA ; or, the Spider King. Characters by Messrs. Wright, P. Bedford, 0. Smith, Miss Woolgar, Miss E. Chaplin, Miss K. Fitzwilliam, Madame Celeste, &c. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kea* and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Shylock, Mr. C. Kean : Portia, Mrs. C. Kean. After which a new Comic Christmas Pantomime, called ALONZO THE BRAVE AND THE FAIR IMOGENE ; or, Harlequin and the Baron all covered with Jewels and Gold. Clown, Mr. Fiexmore ; Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta Le Clercq. Private Boxes, &c., Co be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. Massingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, Oxford-street, from Eleven till Fear o'clock. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Vestals. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING, Will be performed TIfE HANDSOME HUSBAND After which an entirely new and original Fairy Extravaganza, to be called KING CHARMING; or, the Blue Bird of Paradise. Characters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Horncastle, Suter, Bellingham, and Bonner; Madame Vestris, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Miss Ellis, Mrs. C. Horn, Miss St. George, and Miss Martindale. To conclude with THE RINGDOVES, in which Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Basil Baker, Mrs. F. Matthews, and 3lisa M. Oliver will appear. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren. Great hit of the Romance of the Nose. THIS EVENING, Will be perfor ned ALL THAT GLIT rERS IS NOT GOLD. To be followed by PRINCE DORUS ; or, The Romance of the Nose, in which Messrs. H. Farren, Compton, Shalders, W. Farren, jun., Cooke; Mesdames Louisa Howard, Ellen Turner, and Madlle. Adele will appear. A.,74 i Lc. i's ROYAL AMP tilT IIEATRE. Under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Extraordinary series of attractive novelties. Madre. Gardoni on the Tight Rope. THIS EVENING _ _ _ . _ The Grand new Spectacle of KENNIL ORTH ; or the Golden Days of the Virgin Queen, with new and costly costumes. Together with Batty's Splendid Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with an entirely new and original grand historical Equestrian Christmas Pantotnime, written expressly for this Theatre, by the author of " Bluff King Hal," to be entitled HARLEQUIN AND O'DONOGIJUE ; or, The White Horse of Killarney. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. utGri WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE Tuts DAT -114crning 2 min. after 2 I Evening 26 min. after 2 To-Nfoagew—Morning 31 rain. after 2 I Evening 15 min. alter 3 THE WEATHER.—Sum OFFICE, JANUARY 18. Tnimatorawrina, I THE SHADS. 47—highest since noon yesterday. 32—lowest this morning and during the night. 42—this day, at noon. BAROMETE7., 30.06. WINO S.S.W.—light breeze and fine sunshiny weather. Heavy storm of rain, snow, and hail last night. D A 11.7 WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Prxxourn-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. PORTS3IOI:TH-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. BRIGHTON-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. HASTINGS-Wind S.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON-Wind W., strong breeze-cloudless. FOLKESTONE-Wind S. W., gentle breeze-overcast. TininninGE-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. BAsthagrown - Wind S., gentle breeze-cloudless. GREENWICH-Wind S.W., strong breeze-cloudless. SWINDON-Wind S., light airs-partially cloudy. OxFono-Wind S.W., calm-partially cloudy. CAMBRIDGE-Wind S., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. RUGBY-Wind S.W. strong breeze-cloudless. YARMOUTH-Wind fresh breeze-partially cloudy. LYNN-Wi nd S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. CREWE-Wind S.S.W., strong breeze-cloudless. LrvErtroor.-Wind S E., strong breeze-partially cloudy. MANcuzsTER- Wind S W., fresh breeze-principally clear. LANCASTER-Wind S., calm-principally clear. SNAP -Wind S.W., hard wind- rain. CARLISLE-Wind W., hard wind-partially cloudy. BKATroca-Wind S., gentle breeze-principally clear. BERWICK-Wind W., strong breeze-cloudless. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock :- CORK -Wind S., heavy gale-heavy rain. LostratteK-Wind S., storm-heavy rain. CARLOW-Wind S.W., heavy gale-rain. liptosTowta (DUBLIN) -Wind S.E., hard wind-rain. DUNDALK-W ind S.E., gale-heavy rain. Poonn -Wind S.W. hard wind-partially cloudy. LEIGHTo - N-Wind S. , strong breeze-overcast. L EED S - Wind S.E., calm - tbggy. YORK - Wind S., strong breeze-partially cloudy. WHITE HA VIC - Wind S.E , gentle breeze-overcast. , (....., t ‹ ,,,,,, t .> ), k L 4 t.:,-, ~i, ,, ; .?..... . -..±.- _ N.s. ~... fs e„ , ~,,,..,L e , . ,746- '-, ~:ti.,, , i, -:-L-7.1_..`-• ",.' , rW4 , _ ,?, c --4, -- , A . ... › ,t x ez. ..,, 41 ' • LTA- PD, • ;;I• • ebvnilla -11tu LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1851. A question of some interest has arisen respecting the disposition of the Flutn3 subscribed for the relief of the surviving families of the unfortunate men who some time since perished in the Worthing Roads, while en but ineffe c t ua l, attempt to convey gaged in a gallant, assistance to the distres,ed crew of the Lalla Rookh Indianian. The nation has, it appears, responded nobly to the thrilling appeal made on behalf of those who lost their protectors and providers on that melancholy occasion. No less than 5,0001. has been collected, which remains at the disposal of the com mittee, or rather committees, of management, and is now ready for distribution. This is as it should be. The sufferer s under such . an awful dispensation are at objects all ti mes fitting for sympathy and relief. No pecuniary giftscould compensate for the loss of the husbands and fathers who were cut off in the strength and vigour of manhood by that fearful calamity, but it is possible to mitigate the wretched ness, to alleviate the miseries theof widows, the orphans, and childless parents, who were reduced to a state of poverty and destitution by that fatal event, with no resource but the union workhouses, unless rescued from so painful an alt ernat i ve by the hu manity of their more fortunate breth ren . The mere loss that they sustained, the sudden nature of the calamity, were alone sufficient to render the claim s of the sufferers irresistible; but these claims were immeasurably increased when we considered the character of the transaction in which they were deprived of life. They were endeavouring to afford succour to the unfortunate, endangering their own lives in a heroic attempt to rescue the despairing sea men from impending death, and, if practicable, to pre serve the property of the owners or underwriters of the vessel.- They were the soldiers of humanity, and fell gloriously under that spotless banner. Such fear. less conduct as they displayed should be encouraged in every country, but it especially behoved a maritime nation to render due honour to the memories of thos' who perished while attempting to snatch others from the 'Arils and dangers of the angry ocean. Ann peeking would more powerfully Mono others to emulate the brilliant example than the certainty that their dependent relations would, in the event of any fatal accident, be protected by their grateful country. The judicious and proper ,'pplica tion of the sacred fund, so that the greatest possible benefit may be conferred on the parties for whom it was realized, becomes an object of national import ance, and the parties entrusted with the duty should not suffer any peculiar fancies of their own to inter fere with the proper solution of the problem. Now it has, we believe, been suggested that cer tain debts, due and owing by the deceased at the time of their deaths, should be liquidated in the first instance out of the fund. Although we would gladly see honest tradesmen, to some of whom these debts may be matters of importance, satisfied the full amount of their just demands, we cannot consi der that any portion of the subscriptions already handed in should be devoted to such a purpose. It was not with that intent that the money was col lected, and it would be a breach of faith if its desti nation were now altered in any degree. The sub scription was for the benefit of the widows and children and destitute parents of the drowned fisher men, and it cannot fairly be applied to any other purpose, or given to creditors in their place. Even if there were no special contract with the subscribers by the terms of the appeal, we have a legislative pre cedent which must be decisive on the point. By the 9th and 10th Vic., c. 93, which gave an action for damages against the person by whose wrongful act, neglect, or default, the death of any party was occa sioned, it was particularly provided that the creditors of the deceased should have no claim upon the amount of the verdict, but that it should be for the benefit of the wife, husband, parent, or child of the person whose death had been so caused ; -and the juries were empowered to allocate the amount between the several claimants. We cannot see any grounds upon which such payments to creditors could be justified in the present instance, unless made at the special instance and request of the surviving re latives, and out of the shares to which they might become entitled. Again, it has been asserted that the fund being in the nature of a national reward for a brave and gal. lant action, the distribution should be made to all alike, without any distinction as to age or circum stances. This proposition is far more plausible, and can be supported by stronger arguments than that to which we have just alluded; but, on full consideration, it does not ap pear to stand on a much more valid foundation. The fund was collected chiefly, if not altogether, for the relief of the distress occasioned by the calamity. There are eleven classes of claimants, the surviving relatives of each of the men who lost their lives on the occasion, and we submit that the comparative loss sustained by the respective families should be ascer tained in as just proportions as practicable. One man might be capable of earning far more than another, and his dependents might be much more numerous. It would be by no means just to distribute the fund in equal portions, without taking the various circum stances into consideration, and making each class pro portioned to the loss sustained by the parties belong log thereto. When the fund has been thus apportioned in classes the relative claims of the parties belonging to each class should then be adjudicated upon. There may be widow, children, and parent, whose various positions should be accurately ascertained. The committee will have imposed on them a function similar to that of a jury under the 9th and 10th Vic., c. 93; they will have first to a3sess the damages, and then to appor tion the amount between the various claimants. Where the parties who may be deemed to be en titled to any portion are of tender years, of course their share should be secured for their benefit when they attain their majorities, a part being applied for their present maintenance and advancement in life, whenever a fitting occasion should arise,; but we would suggest that those who have arrived at mature ages should be handed over their portions at once, to deal with as they think proper, and that there should be no attempt to dispose of it " for their" ad vantage, without their full consent. A sum, that would provide but a -few shillings a week, barely sufficient to keep a party out of the workhouse , might, if invested in business or available for any of the many favourable opportunities that are constantly occurring to persons of humble stations, who have a little ready money at command, render the recipients comfortable and independent, and in comparativel . ) affluent circumstances. We trust that the committee will not lose sight of these considerations, or suffer the temptation to keep up a constant interference in the affairs of the families to prevail. 'Why should they make any regulations to deprive a widow of her share, if she should think proper to enter into a second matrimonial connexion ? It seems to us that any such rules as it is asserted are about to be adopted should be carefully avoided. We, perhaps, owe some apology to the committee for supposing that any such suggestions should be necessary. We are fully convinced that they are collectively and individually animated by an anxious desire to perform their pleasing duty fairly and im partially : it is only errors of judgment that are to he guarded against, and feeling, as we have already stated, that the matter is one of almost national im portance, we think that it comes fairly within the province of a public journalist to notice and comment upon. It is the same with nations as with individuals- those to whom much has been given from them is much required. Where rank and station are con fz.rred it is naturally expected that the recipients shall generously act up to the amenities of life. A stingy Monarch would be an abomination in the eyes of Englishman ; were such an epithet to be applied to nis reigning Sovereign it would be instinctively re garded and repudiated by JOHN BULL as a national libel. Proudly prejudiced in favour of a Monarchy, which throughout its long historical roll is less tar nished than that of any other nation, and certainly has culminated to a height of radiating power and wisdom hitherto unattained by any of the great families of the earth, ancient or modern, whatever is Adequate to the regal sustentation of his favourite Form of government, he has never grudged, but il ways readily, and almost lavishly, provided. So much does the Englishman abhor parsimony that his excess of generosity might rather be viewed as a weakness, And charged as prodigality. The inequalities of wealth in this country are proverbial —so prepon derating, that common sense revolts from the propriety of their recognition. Unequal distribution of property of every description has always existed, and will never cease, but the more civilization ad vances, the more natural and legitimate the expecta tion that excrescences should be pared down, and that A fairer diffusion of the accumulation of capital should be the necessary result. But though beneath oligar chical influences, and monopolising laws—their cer tain offspring —property has been suffered to shape it self into such inequitable masses, it would neverthe less be uncandid to deny, that the extent, munifi cence, and almost infinite variety of the charitable institutions that have sprung up under the auspices of the affluent orders, and which now cover the land, fortunately conduced for the time to reconcile the operative portions of the community to the severe pressure of class-legislation. Before the science of political economy was so well understood as it now is, the higher orders might, perhaps, have been excused for not foreseeing that the exclusive and pro tective system, which governed their legislatorial policy, was so perniciously calculated to endanger the very fabric of the State. It was their i gnorance that gave splendour to their donative spirit, and the virtue of gratitude led the humbler divisions of the commu nity to cherish and extol the spontaneous beneficence of the aristocracy. Happily, enlightenment upon every topic suggestive of the material progress of a nation, has been rapidly spreading itself from the time of Husarsson to the present hour, and, whilst amongst miu a tod us, our the feeling of individual charity is not abated one jot we st h a a tu ve te , within the last ten years, illu- th charity law s the spirit of national comprehensive form. This • in tha i t ts bre m at o h s e t Chancellor of the benignExche policy has invigorated the empire throughout. reanimated. Even a Whig We are with the cry qtier may greet the ears of St. Stephen's if " Eureka." For two successive years he can de dare a handsome surplus. But the benefit of this re zenerative policy is not to be confined to the United Kingdom. It would not be wise to be selfish M our prosperity. What we have realized for ogreelvee we must and ought, as quickly as circumstances may justify, disseminate to all our colonies ; they have a powerful claim upon our enlightened consider • ation ; they have many grievances to be redressed. We have a great civilizing mission to work out. Great in ourselves, we are still greater from our vast dependencies on the British Crown ; their reform has been already begun in a commendable man ner. Representative institutiong, have been recently conceded to New South Wales, and, to use the words of Earl GREY, in an important dispatch, lately published, to Sir Cu ARLES FITZROY, " these will, it cannot be doubted, very speedily be extended to the other Australian colonies." In the same paragraph his Lordship observes, " that all the re strictions heretofore imposed on colonial trade lay im perial legislation have now been removed." These are grateful promises and grateful facts. The bless ings we have achieved for the mother country we have aptly and generously bestowed upon our com • patriots in another hemisphere. The advantages of free trade are now not less with the colonists than with ourselves. With free institutions they have a lever in their own hands, by which they can raise themselves to a scale of national importance and dignity which will hereafter testify to the fostering care and provident wisdom of their renowned political architect. That much remains to be done for our colonies, need not be controverted. We are now reducing our military forces in Australia, evincing our confidence that they are enabled to guard them selves against any serious internal hostilities. It will continue to be our especial duty to repel any attack that may be made upon them by a foreign enemy. It should be the aim of the British statesman so to ma.- nage the affairs of our colonies that the maintenance of our regular forces within their respective confines should be as limited as possible. To preserve their loyalty and affection is the sole object we have to covet. The work goes bravely on ;we have only to persevere in the same course of universal charity, alinking every portion of our empire with the pro gress and well-being of humanity, to ensure a rich harvest to our immediate descendants and future generations. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The debate on the CHANGARNIER affair was again adjourned after the speech of M. DE LAI.tARTINE. The situation becomes more clear as the debate pro ceeds ; it is evident that CHANGARNIER was all along the general of the Legitimatists. The speech of BEERIER avows as much, and is considered both by Republicans and Bonapartists as a declaration of war. In commenting on it the Presse says : " For three years, since the revolution of February, the Legitimatist party had disappeared as a political party. It had veiled its altar, folded up its colours; postponed to other times the vindicatisn of its old right; confounded in the ranks of the reaction, it had co-operated, by its votes in the Assembly, in that work of resistance which, by ruse or force, has taken back from the democracy all the advantages which the latter had wrested from the monarchy. It is the common thought of self-pre• servation which has been the cementing bond of the majority. Born from fear, the majority necessarily ended in violence. The Orleanists and the Legitimatists, terrified at the same danger, fought together against the Republic, which appeared to them as a forerunner of Socialism. It is this negative coalition which has hitherto been the point of support of the Government of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. The Legitimatist and Orleanist par ties formed what is called the party of order—that is a party without principles, without character, without object, which could not propose anything, found any thing, organize anything. The presence of the Count de Cearebord near the. frontier of France, the Legitimatists at Wiesbaden, end the Orleenists at Claremont, have proved that this neutral situation of the majority had reached its term, and that a new situation was about to commence. M. Berryer's speech yesterday was only the Parliamentary consecration of a political act already consummated. After that speech no illusion is possible. The white flag has been raised from the dust in which it had fallen: it now floats in the ranks of the majority. In a word, the Legitimatist party has ceased to be one of the divisions of what is called the party of order. It is a hostile camp. The La Venaie in the Parlia ment has risen; Charette is named Berryer. This re course to arms on the part of the Legitimatists, an nounced by M. Berryer with a frankness which does him honour, and which he disengaged from the respon sibility cf the manifesto of Wiesbaden, in order to render it less unpopular, does not allow to M. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte any hesitation or illusion. There is no safety for the elected of December 10 except in the Republic. Henceforward, attacked by the parties he had made his allies, he must either become the it prisoner, or must break them in pieces with the only force that he can employ—the Constitution and universal suffrage. If the Republic could have suffered - from the attacks which were made on it by M. Berryer, it was gloriously reha bilitated by M. de Lamartine. But it may be said that in his language the reality was effaced by the ideal. The speaker looked at the political situation with a poet's ee e, and unfortunately if the mirror is enchautine, it is not a:vrays true. M. Berryer and M. de Lamartine have been only the eloquent organs of the Monarchy and the Republic. It was between those principles that the contest was engaged rather than between the two powers of the State. The dismissal of General Chan garnier, the review of Satory, the minutes of the Per manent Committee, become secoadary facts, which faded into comparative insignificance before the grandeur of the struggle. However, the Executive power is not out of the cause; the speech of M. Berryer aggravates its responsibility by enlarging its duty. It is not any longer enough fur him not to betray the Republic, not; to sa crifice it to his ambition, he must defend it against all Its enemies, and must renounce seeing allies in the par ties whom he considered his accomplices." The supporters of the PRESIDENT seem also to be of the opinion of the Presse. It is clear from the following, which appears in the Constitutionnel, that henceforth there is war, irreconcileable war, between the Bonapartists and the Legitimatists : "Do you desire to have back the monarchy with M. Berryer (asks the Constitutionnel), then act as he does. Keep the head of the Executive on tutelage. Take from him all liberty and dignity, and you must even tually undermine his power. Place by his side, rather over his head, a man who, while he appears to serve him, is in reaiity watching him, patronising him, and eclipsing him. Should there be question of a dotation, grant it only on the demand of this chaperon. Should there be cries uttered by the soldiers, which, however, is unconstitutional, yet excusable, in preserce of the heir of the greatest name in modern history, cause them to be suppressed by the general, who placed by the side of the Constitution, is greater and more respected. Let the eye of the country be di rected towards the elected of the 10th December, only see his master, so that when in fifteen months France shall have to elect a new chief of the Republic, she will turn her eyes away with contempt and disdain from the degenerated blood of Bonaparte, if she does not even corVound in the same disgust the institutions which he personifies. It is to attain this object, of which they are so far from making a secret, that they glorify themselves on account of it, that M. Berryer and his friends have need of a President abased and dominated General Changarnier and his protectorate, are ne.edfu for their designs. General Neumayer was also wanting for the success of this Royalist combination. M. Ber ryer has said what he wished for—he has done so with frankness and clearness; and if he loses those who follow him he does not deceive them." The following four amendments to the resolution proposed by the Committee on the proposition of N. DE REMUSAT have been laid on the bureau of the National Assembly. The first, by D'ADELSWABD, iS as follows: " The Assembly, firmly resolved to combat all parties opposed to the Republic and to defend the Constitution, passes to the order of the day." The following is by M. SAINTE-BEUVE : "The Assembly declares that it has not confidence in the Ministry, and passes to the order of the day." MM. LESTIROUDOIS, LEREUP, and MIBIEREL, pro pose : " The National Assembly, recognizing the eminent services rendered to the country by General Changer nier, but animated by a desire to preserve harmony be tween the powers, passes to the order of the day." The following is by M. LACLAUDURE:— " The Assembly, considering that the Ministry, by favouring the sale in the streets of a great number of journals which daily attack the Assembly, and,above all, the:Republic and the Constitution,and constituting a pri vilege in favour of these journals by its refusal to permit the sale of other journals which defend the Republic and the Constitution, has committed a grave attack upon liberty, and despised the rights of equality secured by law to all citizens. Considering that the Ministry , and the Executive power, by ordering extrordinary re views which were unnecessary, and the displacement of large bodies of troops, have occasioned to the country great and completely useless expenditure; and consider ing that in tolerating at these reviews seditious cries ut tered in the presence of the Ministers, the President of the Republic, and the Commander-in-Chief of the army, and in not proceeding, against the officers who were guilty of these seditious cries, the Ministers have mad© a bla g na ra e v s e th a e tt m ack upon inistryand m t i b li e ta E ry dxeeiustciivpelirneo,wtehr,e and d ss p em as b u ly s to the order of the day." The National announces, in an article signed by LEOPOLD DURAS, who speaks in the name of the whole of the opposition of the Left, that it is only on condition of adopting the amendment of M. SAINT-BEUVE that that portion of the majority which is opposed to the Elysee can hope for the sup port of the Republican minority in the Assembly. The Republican press has suffered a great loss, by the death of M. Louis PEREE, chief editor of the Siecle, who died suddenly, from congestion of the brain, early on Friday morning. M. PEREE had been engaged at the office the whole of the day, appeared in the Siecl e o a f nd T a b n ur a ti r d t a i y cl . e, sktigenwdabsyohniem'of the founders of the Siecle, under the Monarchy, was appointed Mayor of the third ar r ondimment Iv the rrovizionid Quern. , SUN, THE LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1851. ment, was elected a member of the Constituent Assembly, and had the cross of the Legion of Honour conferred on him by General CAVAIGNAC, for his bravery on the 15th of May, and during the days of June, 1848. He was only thirty-five years of age. 111. GRANIEE, DE CASSAGNAC'S journal, the Pouvoir, has ceased to appear. The Bourse was calm, with little business doing. The Five per Cents, opened at 94f. 90c , fell to 94f. 80c., rose subsequently to 95f. 20c, and closed at 951. 15c. ; the Three per Cents. closed at 571. 15c.; the New Loan at 95f. 5c.; Orlea - c3 Railroad Shares, 850 f.; Ruuen, 675 f.; Havre, 267 f. 50c. ; Avignon, 1901.; Basle, 1401.; Paris and Stras• burg, 3521. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 248 f. 75c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 17. _ . Boulogne and Amiens, 87 1 8 —Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 15 5 A, ex int.—East Indian, 12 ex int.—Namur and Liege, 8 /. 2 —Northeru of France, 14% ex int.—Paris and Strasbourg, 9—Rouen and Havre, 10%. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 11th instant have arrived. The Heraldo, the journal of NARVAEZ, gives the following account of the Ministerial crisis : " Tne General having resolv,d to retire into private life to re-establish his health, waited on the Queen in the evening of the 10th, and requested her to accept his resignation. Her Majesty, as on previous occasions, declined to receive ir, and the other Ministers accord ingly went to ht r and submitted to her the General's rea sons for wishing to reiire. At last, the Queen, after some resistance, consented to accept the resignation, and General Narvaez immediately after presented himself to offer his thanks. Her Majesty, with much emotion, expressed her confidence in him, and her grati tude fur the services he had rendered. The other Minis ters then offered their resignation, but the Queen did not accept it." The Herald° adds that General Narvaez, " desirous that neither his name nor his presence should serve as a pretext to any political arrangement," deter mined to leave Spain, and actually set off the same night. In a P.S. the Hera/do says:— " Up to this moment the resignation has not been ac cepted, neither has there been called to the Palace any man capable of forming a Ministry. Many Ministerial candidateships are spoken of in Madrid. We can state positively that none of them have the least foundation. The most probable is that this day the Marquis de Pidal will be called in and consulted. It is almost certain that he will not accept the task of forming a Cabinet, and will confine himself to in dicating the person to whom her Majesty may apply. It is said that the person he will name will be either the Marquis de Mireflores, or M. Martinez de la Rosa; but this is only conjecture. It is not probable that either this night or in the morning anything positive will be known. In Madrid, it is needless to say, the most com plete tranquillity prevails." We read in a Madrid letter of the 11th "Yesterday evening, General Narvaez, whose resig nation the Queen had not accepted, assembled his col leagues and said to them with emotion, ' I request you to carry my resignation to the Queen, and get it accepted, otherwise I will blow out my brains.' The accent of deter mination with which these words were uttered induced the Ministers to go to the Queen and obtain her unwilling assent. The others, also, offered their resignation, which was not accepted. When the General was in formed of the Queen's acceptance, he became calm, and at once gave orders for his immediate departure from Madrid. To-day, at three, he left Madrid for France. Before going he took leave of their Majesties. The Gazette, this morning, published the following decree signed by the Queen, and countersigned by M. Pidal:— Yielding to the reiterated request of the Duke of Valencia, the President of the Council, to withdraw from office on account of his health, I accept this resignation, and declare myself highly satisfied with his devoted ness, and with the eminent services which he has rendered to my throne and to the nation in the ex ercise of his high functions. January 10.' ' The Cla mor Publico, in its qu , lity of opposition journal, pub lishes an apocryphal list of the new Ministry, run ning thus:—Marquis of Miraflores, Foreigh Affairs and President of the Council; Egana, Justice; Giunt, Interior; Valdegamas, Commerce; Pastor, Finance; Bustilio, Navy; and Count d'Alcoy, War. This list only exists in the brain of the writer: our information states that the Ministry will only be modified. It is believed that M. Fidel has been charged by the Queen to reconstruct the Cabinet. It is supposed that M. Vidal and M. Mon are to be the influential members of the new Cabinet, which probably will close the Cortes. The funds have only slightly fallen." _ AIADEID BOLSA, J A:N. 11.—Three per Cents., 32i ; Five per Cents., 12g. Exchange on London, 50 65 paper. GJid - tMAN Y. Tha French Ministerial journal the Constitutionnel, and the Journal des Debats, which is the organ of the Austrian Embassy, contain the following from Dresden : The conferences at Drasden are nearly concluded. The plenipotentiaries have arrived at a result which appears to be definitive. On the 12th they signed the following resolution :—" The German Confederation is reconstituted on a new basis. In place of seven teen votes, of which the old Diet ,was composed, the new one is reduced to eleven votes, which will be distributed as follows : Austria, with its States, including the Italian States 2 Prussia ... ... 2 Hanover... Wurtemberg Kingdom ot Saxony ... Bavaria ... Grand Duchy ot Baden and the Two Hesses Saxe-Coburg, Sou—Goths, and Saxe-Wc , imar Meeklenbourg-Schwerin and the other little States, including the Hanseatic towns ... Total The Presidency of the Diet is to belong alter nately to Prussia and Austria. The Diet will keep up an army of 130,000 men. Prince SCHWARTZENBEIG and the Bavarian and Hanoverian Plenipotentiaries left Dresden on the 14th. There will now be no congress of Continental Monarchs in that city. General THUNEN, the Prussian Commissioner in Holstein, returned to Berlin on the 15th, for further instructions. It is stated in a letter from Vienna, of the 10th, that the reason why the directors of the Bank of Vienna resigned en masse was that they were constantly at tacked by the Ministerial journals. The total amount of bank-notes in circulation is about 254,000,000 florins, of which about 166,000,000 florins were issued by order of the Government, and for the supply of its wants. A telegraphic dispatch from Vienna of the 13th says :—The Bank held a sitting this day : it abandons in favour of the State 900,0001 interest on paper money. The old directors will probably be re elected. The dividend is fixed at 35 florins. The reserve fund amounts to 2,136,000 florins." The Austrian Lloyd's of Vienna says that the Rus• Sian Government has resolved to establish a tele graphic line from St. Petersburgh to join the lines of Vienna and Berlin. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. 'The Norddeutsche Freie Presse publishes the fol lowing, account of the last sitting of the Holstein Chamber on the 10th, and of the events which pre ceded it. It says— " The night of the 10th of J anuar y h as b roug ht a weighty decision of the affairs of the Duchies. The majority of the representatives of the people have given up the cause of the nation, and empowered the Govern ment to submit itself to the demands of Austria and Prussia. " Although the proce e di ngs were secret, yet, now th e decision is taken, mystery is useless. The people of Germany have a right to know not only the decision, the publication of which is ordered by the Government itself, but the manner in which it was arrived at. "tin the 6th of January the Commissaries arrived at Kiel, delivered their credentials, and made known their demands to the Stadtiialterschaft. The credentials (or pouvoirs) were drawn up in the name of the German Bund for the Commissary of Austria; for the Prussian Commissary in the name of Prussia and its allies. " The terms demanded contained the five following points:-1. An immediate cessation of hostilities. 2. The withdrawal of all the Holstein troops to the south of the Eyder. 3. The reduction of the army to one third of its present force. 4. The dissolution of the Chamber. 5. A su-pension of all measures taken for the continuance of the war. " The terms were accompanied by a delaration that the Danish Government was ready at the same time to withdraw its troops from the south of Schleswig, so that only such sma ll detachments might be left there as were n e c ess ary to preserve the public peace.' Questions of right and legality were de clared by the Commissaries to be beyond their func tions, and must b e reser ved for further negotiations be tween the German Bund and the sovereign of the Duchies. They also declared the object of their mission to be the restoration of a state of affairs that should en ' able the Germ an B u nd 'to defend the rights of the Duchy of Holstein, and the ancient relations between that duchy and Schleswig.' " On the other baud, the Stadthaltersehair was threatened in case of refusal with an occupation of the country by an Executions Corps, consisting of 25,000 Austrians and 25,000 Prussians. Three days w e r e al lowed to the Government for its decision, from the 6th till 2 P.M. of the 9th; the period being, on after applica tion, extended till 2 P.M. of the 11th. " The negotiations and deliberations of the 7th and Bth left it in doubt whether the pouvo i rs of the Commissaries could be considered as formally and legally conveying a right to act in the name of all the German Governments, and it was believed that a court of law would have de cided that their powers were not valid. But the ques tion was now not one of legality or right, but of force. " It was also elicited that with respect to the terms demanded by the Commissaries, and the manner of ful filling them, no. distinct or sufficient guarantees could or would be given. It was conceded, indeed, that when the troops were withdrawn to the south of the Eyder' the fortresses of Rendsburg and Frederichsort should con tinue to be held by the Duchies; and the mode in which the army was to be reduced should be left to the discre tion of the Government. On many other important questions either n o answers , or very unsatisfactory ones, could be given; they were reserved for negotiations with the German Bund, of which the basis was stated to be the status quo ante bellum. It was declared indispen sable that the Chamber should be set aside, as it con slated of Schleswig and Holstein deputies togeth er , and could not be recognized by the Band as a legally exist ing body. To the question whether, under all circum stances, the Executive army would enter the duchy, the answer was that the burden of occupation could be es caped, if the terms of the German Band were everywhere accepted and complied with. " In the secret evening sitting of the 9th of January the Stadthalterschatt communicated the position of of fairs to the Chamber. A decision bad not been resolved en, as the members of the Stadthalterschaft were di vided as to the course to be pursued. Count Reventlow and the chiefs of the several departments of the Admi nistration were for submitting to the demands of the Commissaries; M. Beseler was for continuing the war, and proposed en immediate vote of money to carry it on. Both explained their views verbally to the Chamber. M. Beseler also laid on the table a written memorial. " Count Reventlow answered the question, whether a continuation of the war was advisable, by a decided ne gative. His reasons were, chit fly, the position of the Duchy with regard to Germany. ' Whoever resists the German Governments by force of arms cannot be con sidered as any longer defending a German cause.' The promise of the great Powers to restore the status quo ante was dwelt upon. The Duchies had desired no more. A continuation of the war was no longer posssible; it would lead, not to a preservation of the rights of the duchy, but to their destruction. "M. Von Franck° a xpreited the same views as Count Reventlow. " M. Beseler, on the other hand, supported his advo cacy of tesistance on the imperfect and informal pouvoirs of the Commissaries, who were not to bo regarded as plenipotentiaries of Germany. The political circum stances of the time also presented many chances. The inevitable fatal consequences of a subjection to the de mands of the Commissaries bound them by Divine and human laws to resistance.' " Both the Stadthalters left the decision to the Chamber. " The Chamber the same evening chose a Committee consisting of the folion bog members:—The Duke of Augustenburg, MM. Schmidt, Olahausen, Fock, Bale mann, Semper, Versman, Barba', and 1)r. Giitich. All the documents were laid before this Committee, which met on the morning of the' 10th and sat throughout the day. "In the secret sitting of the Chamber held on the evening of the 10th it gave in its report. The Com mittee was divided, the minority consisting of the three deputies of the Left—M. Olshausen, Dr. Gulich, and M. Pock. The majority decided in favour of Count Reventdow's proposition for submitting to the terms of Austria and Prussia. The minority were for dismissing the Commissaries, on the ground of defective and invalid pouvoirs, and for resisting the measures of the Executive troops by lorce. " The resolution drawn up by the Committee, and subsequently, with slight alterations, agreed to by the Chamber, was as follows: " The majority of the Committee proposes that the Chamber resolve, with regard to the communication made to it lay the Government of the terms of the Aus train and Prussian Commissiariesi— " 1. That the Chamber of the Duchy agrees with the course suggested by the Ministry. " 2. That the Chamber whlit-s and expects the Stadt halterschaft will endeavour to assert and promote the rights and interests of the Duchies in the measures to be taken to establish an interim state of affairs in the name of the German Bund by the Commissaries of Prussia and Austria. 3. That the Chamber expressly defends the rights of the land, collectively and severally, against any violation or the estsblishment of a definitive state of affairs. " 4. That it empowers the presidency to publish this reservation as it may think fit. " The resolution recommended by authority was, that the Chamber should declare to the Stadthalterschaft that it did not approve of the policy suggested in the secret sitting of the 9th. " That it does not agree to the proposition for accept ing the terms of the Pruisian and Austrian Commis saries, but would rather make the necessary preparations to met t the threatened measures of force by a decided resistance. It will be seen that the resolutions of the majority and the minority differed radically from each other; one was for submission, the other for resistance. " The discussion lasted the whole night, until the morning of the 11th, the day on which the period al lowed for consideration expired. The consciousness chat the question was one of vital importance to the Duchies had visibly affected many of the deputies. Voices trembled that were usually clear and firm. It was a mournful debate. The result, after the decision in the Committee, was to be foreseen; the deputies of the Left s r e p o k u o pcneo i tsl n ei otd v i fc ai i in aai n vsa n t iarit f e a n v l o lo u t submission — consequences h r eE i a euhraonp c ee o e, continued o i n f u s e u d e c e ss resistance; presented they b y ci th u e en all the w r h u i t e n h e u c s o u c l o d e sbee already seen. They stated that honour and duty forbade a surrender at discretion, while there was a courageous army of 40,000 men in the field, while the enemy was still 200 miles off, and only threatened that he would come. They implored the Chamber not to be too hasty, or to lay down its arms too soon. The Schleswig de puties were in vain called upon in particular to vote against the resolution of the majority. It only had the result of producing from them a protest against a vote for submission to the terms of the Commissaries being considered a violation of their duty. " The reporter of the Committee (Schmidt), the Duke of Angustenburg, M. Frandke, Al. Stein, the Pre sident of the Chamber (M.. Barguw), and M. Luders, all spoke more or less strongly sor the acceptance, and against resistance, which they declared to be impossible trom the depressed spirit of the people and the army, and of the German nation generally—impossible from the difficulty of defending themselves against an attack both from the north and south; impossible from the su perior force of the great Powers. They held the con sequences of a submission not to be so dangerous as the minority supposed, and still retained more or less confi dence in Prussia and the German Bund; and, in addi tion, the convicticn that nothing was lett but a submis sion existed in the ranks of the Opposition itself. M. Claussen said no great revolutionary movement could proceed from the Duchies, but from Paris only. The Duchies would only sacrifice themselves uselessly by re sisting. Since the Frankfort movement failed, in 1849, he was hopeless of any political action from the Ger man people. Many other members of the Left shared his opinion, as the division list proved. "At half-past five o'clock on the morning of the 11th the division took place. The first and principal ques tion was, whether the Chamber declared its approval of the acceptation of the terms of the Commissaries. It was affirmed by' 47 rotes against 28, and the resolution of M. Beseler and the minority fell to the ground. " The Chamber separated in silence; one aged de puty only (as the members left) uttered the words 'Finis Poronice: " ITALY. The Opinione of Turin of the 12th states that the Father Procurator of the convent of Carthusians at Colligno has just absconded with a sum of 90,000 f. The police have been hitherto unsuccessful in their attempts to discover his retreat. IRELAND. DEATH OF THE MARQUIS CF HASTINGS. DUBLIN, FRIDAY EVENINU.—The Mail of this evening announces the death of the Marquis of Hastings, which sad event took place in Dawson• street this morning, at two o'itock. The Noble Marquis had recently met with a severe accident at Liverpool, from the effects of which he never rallied. His Lordship was in his 19th year, and was an ensign in the 52d Regiment. The Marchioness of Hastings arrive.] last night trom Leices tershire,a few hours before death closed the eyes of her son. By the demise of the Noble Marquis the title becomes extinct.l SALES OF ENCUMBERED ESTATES. Six properties were set up fur sale to-day before the Commissioners, the majority ( f which found purchasers. The tone of the market was much more buoyant than it was on Tuesday last, and prices were much better. The estates were situate in the counties of Westmeath, Long ford, Mayo, Galway. Louth, Mt , ath, and Roscommon, DEATH OF THE IIARQUIS OF IVORTHAMPTO.V. It it; with much regret that we announce the de cease of the Marquis of Northampton, intelligence of whose unexpected death reached town last evening. H e ex pired - yesterday morning at Castle Ashby, the ancient family seat, in Northamptonshire. The recent death of his sun-in-law, Viscount Alford, M.P., pr ove d a great shock to a naturally sensitive temperament, and he was advised to repair to Castle Ashby, from Aiihrid ge -p ar k where Viscount Alford died, and to a b sta i n from ' at tending the funeral on Monday l ast. The Marquis adopted this advice, but, though since his return his health has been on th e decline, no ser i ous ap prehensions were entertained. A change, however, took place for the worse at an early hour yesterday morning, and shortly atterwards his Lordship expired. The late Spencer Joshua Alwyne Compton, Marquis and Earl of the county of Northampton, Earl Compton, of Compton, county of Warwick, and Baron Wilmington, of Wilmington, county of Sussex, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, was second son of Charles, first Mar quis of Northampton, and Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Joshua Smith, of Erlitoke-park, Wilts. He was born 2d of January, 1790, and consequently completed his 60th year on the 2d of the present month. On the 24th of July, 1815, he married Margaret, eldest daughter of Major-Gemral Douglas Maclean Clephane, and by th it highly•accomplished lady, who died at Rome the 'Ad of April, 1830, he leaves a family of four sons and two daughters, namely, the Earl Compton (now the Marquis of Northampton) and Lords William, Alwyne, and Spencer Compton;6Lady Marianne Alford and Lady Margaret Compton. The late Marquis received his edu cation at the University of Cambridge. For a short pe riod ho eat in the House of Commons for his native county, but b:ing d-feated at the next e lection he was never induced again to e n t er on the field of politics. In 1838 his late, Iteyel Highne.ss the Duke of Sussex re signed the preichency of the Royal Society, when the Fellows of that learned body immediately sleeted the Marquis of No r th am pt on as the successor to v theßoyall Duke. We need h ar dly b ea r testimony of the hospitality, unostentatious bearing, and general courtesy with which the late M arol i a di sc h a rged all the duties that emi nent position'for eleven years. The Noble Marquis i s succeeded in his titles and estates by his eldest son, Charles Douglas Compton, Earl Compton, born May 25, 1816. All the members of his family were with him at his demise, except Lord . Spencer Compton, doi ng d uty with his regiment in Paha. WEST LONDON ANTI-ENCLOSURE SOCIETY.— At the last meeting, held on the 16th inst., at the Carlisle street Institute, Edgeware-road, Mr. Marsde n i n t h e chair, a vote of thanks was given to H. W. Weston, Esq., and the Chancery Reform Association, for the gift of the publications of such mavilatiori to the library of the Society. BRITISH RAILWAYS Railways. I Paid. Nominal Prices. Aberdeen.. .. • • •• I Do. Preference •• • • Ambertate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Ayrshire and Galloway • • Belfast and County Down Berks and Hants Exten. (Great Western Per petual 5 per cent.) • • Birmingham and Oxford Junction, calls duly paid, or with a guar. .. Do. without a guar... Binning., Wolverhamp-, ten, and Dudley, calls' duly paid, or with a guarantee • • • • • • Do. without a guar. Binning., Wolverhamp.,, and Stour Valley .• ' Birkenhead, Lances., andj Cheshire Junction .. Bristol and Exeter.• I Buckinghamshire • • • • Caledonian • • • • • • Do. 101. Preference •• Do. Clydesdale June. • • Chester and Holyhead .. Do. Preference .• • • Clarence .. • • • • • • Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct.j Do. 24 do., 5 per cent. Do. Gov. Loan, 4 pr. ct. Direct Lond. and Portsm. I Dublin and Belfast Junct.! Dublin and Kingstown.. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (251. L. &' E. and L. & D.) Do, (181. E. & H.) .. Do. (31. 10s.) 6 per cent. Preference .. Do. (Si.) 7 pr. et. Pref. Do. (71.175.) 7 p. c.Pref. Eastern Counties .. Do. Exten., 5 per . cent. No. 1 • • • • • • Do. No. 2 .• • • • • Do. New Preference, 6 per cent... • • • Do. North. and East. 6 per cent. • • • • Do. do. 5 per cent .. Do. do., New • • • • Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares • • Do. do. do. .. Do. do., B & C shares Do. do., scrip, guaran. 6 per cent. • • • • East Lancashire • • • • Do. New quarters • • Do. 6 per cent. pref. quarter shares.. .. East Lincolnshire, gua. 6 per cent • • • • • • Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin., Perth, and Dundee Do. Newport .. • • Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgew and South-West, Do. pref. consolidated Do. do. G. D. &C. stock Gloucester & Dean Forest Great Northern • • • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Do. 5 per cent. pref. • • Great Southern and Western, Ireland • • Do. eighths .. .. • • Great North of England . Do. new 40/. .• • • Do. new 30/. • • •• Do. new 151. • Great Western .• • • Do. New, 171. .. - • Hull and Selby • • • • Do. half shares • • • • Do. quarter shares .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds • • •• •• Lancaster and Preston .. Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. quarter shares .. Do. fifths .. • • • Do. F. 201. .. • • • • Do. new, guaranteed 6 per cent. .. .. • • Do. Itudders. & Sheff. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Thirsk • • • • Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 1 Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 2 Do. pref. 6 pct., No. 3 Do. pref. qrs., 1848 .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport .. .. - London and Blackwall .• London, Brighton, and South Coast .. •• Do. guarteed. 5 per ct., late Croydon thirds.• Do. preference, 5 p et. Do. preference, cony. 5 per cent., 1852 .• Do. new guaranteed, 6 per cent. .. •• London and Greenwich . Do. preference . London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . Do. fift hs• Do. 101. sh., 31. &B (c) London and S.-Western . Do. new 50/. Do. new 401. .. • • Do. new preference .. Londonderry & Coleraine Do. half shares .. .. Lowestoft, guar. 4 per ct. Do. do. 6 per cent. .. Londonderry and Ennis killen. .. • • • • Do. half shares • • .. Manchester, Buxton, andl Matlock • • .. Manchester, Sheffield, & Lincolnshire • • .. Do. quarters, No. 1 Do. new,lol preference Do., 6/, Prefereuce •• Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union • • idland •• • • • • • • Do. consolidated pref. Do. 501. shares • • • • Do. Binning & Derby Do. Consol. Bristol & Birming., 6 per cent. Do. Bristol & Glouces. Do. do. do. .. Do. Erewash Val. pref. Do. Leic. & Swanning. S per cent. guar. • • Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Middlesbro' and Redcar, .6 per cent. guar. .. Newcastle and Carlisle.. • Do. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. Do. extension scrip Newport, Abergavenny,l and Hereford .. Newry & Enniskillen .. Newry, W arrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • .. Norfolk • • • . Do. New 201. shares.. I ; o. Extension Do. guar. 5% per cent.l Do. VVavenei Valley.. Northern Counties Uaion North British.. .. .. Do. i'reference •• •• North Staffordshire • North-Western •• •• Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. • • Preston and Wyre • • Do. Halves (A) • • • • Reading, Guildford, and Eeigate.. • • • . • • Royston and Hitchin I )o. Shepreth Eaten... Scottish Central .. Scotzish Midland .. Do. new • • • • • Sarewsbury & Birming. Clas 3 A.. • • • • • • Do. Class 8.. • • • • De. New Guarantee.. Ahrewshury & Hereford Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. • • Do. Haines • • Do. Oswestry .. • • Do. New.. • • • Do. 8 per cent. Pref. . Shropshire Union .. South Devon .. .• • • Do. Preference South Staffordshire .• South-Eastern Do. do. 4% per cent... South Wales.. South Yorksh. andlt . ive; Dun Shell., Roth., and Goole, N. Div., guar.s p cent. Do. do. South Div. • • Swansea & Loughor, &c. raw Vale Extension • • names Haven Dock and Railway • • • • • • Vale of Neath • • • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick Waterford, Wex., Wick., and Dublin Wear Valley, 6 percent. guaranteed • • do. • • do. • • Do. do. Do. do. West .lornwall • • •• West London • • . • • Do. Ist Class Pref. (10/.) Do. 2d Class de. (pa r White:a-mu and Furnest• Windsor, Staines , and S. Western •• • • •• Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth • • •• •- •' York, Newcastle, & Ber- wick • • • • • • • • Ditto and Newcastle Extension • • Ditto G.N.E. purchase or preference •• • • Do. Do. Hartlepool . Dock and Railway York and North Midland Do. Preference .. Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or• leans and Vierzon) Demerara Dutch Rhenish East Indian .. Do. do. do. Great Indian Peninsula.. Ditto ditto .. „ Louvain ala Sambre .. Luxembourg Ditto .. Madrid and Valentia Maria Antonia Ditto, New Namur and Liege .. Northern of France •• • Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans • • Paris and Rou en .• Paris and Strasbourg .. Rouen and Havre .. • Sambre and Meuse • • Strasbourg and Basle .. Tours and Nantes Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt • • West Flanders .• • • Australasia •• • • • • • • British North America.. Colonial .... ••..•• • • • • Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... London and Westminster National Provincial Eng. National of Ireland .. •. Provincial of Ireland .• .• Do. New .. • • ..... Union of Australia .... _ D 3. New Union of London Union of Aladricl TIIE SHARE MARKETS. 150 8 6 8 10 to 10%x.n. 3i - % dis. 6% —5% dig. .. .... •• )i 1 p. x.n. 29 -30 27 -28 8- 9 p 7- 8 p 10 -11 76 —7B 1714 —l7%x.n 10 1014 5 —5% 155( - 16 1 4 14 1 ,E - 14%( •• - •• 26 -24 tilt •• '... •• 3 -3% 1% - 2k 1 % - 1 % 1 -1 % % -1 5% -6 3 4 %Px.d. 5i dis. % P 10% - 103( 55 -57 55 -67 4 -6 p 5% - 6 31i - 4 16% - 17% 12% - 12% • 2% -a% 3134 —32 x.n. 28 —29 b% 614( .. 34 _.. 34 1694 - 17 53 4 - 6 12% - 12% 39 —4O % 3i P•x•n• 242 245 78 —79 3% —3% db. 100 102 50 —5l 23 —24 69 —7l 534 —6% p. 26 —27 p 55 —55% 10% 10% dis. 734 dis. —1% dia. 130 - 135 6 —5% Ws. 95% 96% 13 —l4 3% —2% die. 3% 3 de. i% 7 die. •ii 1 p •• ..- •• 6% .-. 6% 92 -93 lex 11% 57 -60 57 -60 138 - 140 11% - 12. 23 - 2414 123% -123% -3%,p. 4 -4% p. 2% -2% p. 77 -78 12 -- 11 dis. 10 9K dig. 234 p. •• - •• 14 -16 4% —3% Cs. 24% - 25% 11 - 12 10% - 10% % - % P 3Ni —2% dia. 46% 47% 20%-195013.X.1 1 24 -26 125 127 x.d. 3 _ . a% .. ••• •• 5 -5% .. - .. •. ... .. 20 -21 •• .....,•• • • ••••• •• O• ... .. 43 —44 x.d. FOREIGN. 20 I 8% - 9 15% - 15%x.1. —4% die. 1 p. x.l 1 - 1 5 ( 2% -2% 11 - ,N 10 dis. - IC BANKS. 28 -3N 42 - 42% x..tl -10 25 -25 k 18% - 19 27%-27% 17% is 42 —43 15% 15% 34j —35 19%-131( tx-,; 2 —24 15 —l4 die. 15% 16 3 Li, 4% 5 8 -8% 5 -5% 8%-8% 1634 - 17 42 -43 7 % - 8 % P• 21 - 21% - 736 I - 8 13 7 % - 1414 p. 6 % 6 dls.l 5 % 5 (11,9.1 10 —lO 11 —l3 5g Gg 9g log I 4 1 dis. 134 131( EN,— 31f3 dbl. 14 —l6 11 —l 3 3u 314 dia. 23 234 21% 22 4 - a dis• . ::• dJs 7% 63% die. 3 4 15% 16 18 U —IBN f 34 —6X dis., 31 4 —27 i die. 16 -- 17 3 %. 4 21- 21% -IQh.x.i. - 3,i p. - P. x. 1.1 85C 8 3C 14% 14% xi. 4 4 dis. 34 —36 xi. 26% 27% — s %s db. 10% —1 0 A 2% 13 14 0 78 6 8 6 13 4 6 13 4 25 50 25 15 1 1 0 8 6 8 2 100 41 13 4 47% 100 15 11 6 3 100 12 15 4 100 42% 4 2 O !29 16 0 100 47% 2 12 0 13 5 3 9 12 3 paid up paid up 20 17;4 - :7)4 I :NT ST( MINES. don , Paid. Nominal Prices, too-day Busiess. Anglo-Mexican(is. Si. p.) 100 •• Asturian •• • • 15 .. Australian 4 3% 3 liarossa Range ....... 113 0 3% —3% Blaenarvon Iron and Coal 50 .. Bolanos Scrip .......... • • British Iron ..... ....... 13 5 —• • Brazilian Imp (is. Si. p.) 24% .. • • Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba 30 3% = 3% De. St. John del Rey.. 15 14% 14% Cobre Copper .• . • • 40 32% 35% Copiapo ..... • • .... • • • 14 General • 20 13% 14 Real Del Monte, (Inreg. Do. Black Debentures. Do. Red Debentures .. —•— • • Santiago de Cuba .. .... 10 9 Tin Croft .. ••...... 7 10% 11 United Mexican.. • ..... 28 2 8% —5% MISCELLANEOUS. Canada 32% 42% —44 Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 26% 27% es , Penin. & Oriental Steam. 50 78)i —76 x. all Royal 60 73 —72 i ts' spa [We cannot be answerable for the errors of the Official will not be influenced by interested correspondents.] MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW). CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool esterday were esll. mated at 4,000 bales, all to the trade): Th e market vis l not quite so dull as on Thursday, but is still very 011)4 with only a moderate business doing at reduced rates.'" Railway Shares continue very depressed, and pric es were lower tha on da. The changes n Thurs ur that occurred in the Bank of Eng 1511 ,„ (1 account to the 11th instant were important, being nisi% the result of the dividend paymen-ts. These led l ° - large reduction of public deposits, and on the. Olt! hand to a re-payment of loans and an augmentaton private balances. The bullion and notes were both brought into more active play. Compared with w" previous week, the alterations are as follows: -- Notes Issued 28,010,190 Decrease ~• 263,040 Rest". Public Deposits 3 ; , 455,107 1ncrea5e ,3 41,448 Decrease 4,341, 448 Other Deposits 10,975,856 Increase 1,495,531 Seven Day and other Bills 1 , 247,508 •.. Decrease ••• 2,08 3 Government Securities 14,150,256 Decrease ... ••• 82,06 3 Other Securities 13,511;384 Decrease 1,67 0 334. • Notes • • 8,1320 0 Decrease 1,103, 9 0 Bullion 14,641 849 Decrease • 188,269 Active Circulation Increase ... ••••• 19,877,60 Active The circulation returns for the United Kingdom to o f a total, during the four weeks ending th e 98th ult"sbe 18,514,0361. for the Bank of England, 3,450,6821 fo,r , o f private banks, and 2,685,3001 . for the Joint Stem', for 3,345 6491. for the banks in Scotland, and 4,85 6 . 959 " re' the banks in Ireland. This, as compared with tlie4j, vious month, gives an increase of 644,0251. for E Ol l fo r and a decrease of 2.18,5981. for Scotland , a nd 88)711 Ireland. a ogbl Lithe Foreign Exchanges yesterday there was decline as regards the principal continental citi e b s or gb, rates for 90 days' bills being 11 174 to on ii ans oglio 25 174 to 20 on Antwerp, 13 41 to 5 on l amb 1174 011 Frankfort and 25: 15 to 17 on Paris. , f tee The rates of exchange come lower from severaq for cities abroad, the fall at klamburgh last Tes u6 / drafts on London being from 13 24 to 13 li• The hour of assembling on 'Change is to be altereecitre future to half-past three, in deference to th e wishes °_.` de' merchants so unanimously expressed in th e p etitions livered to the Gresham Committee. The state of trade in the textile manu facturing tricts has this week been quieter. din t The quantity of bullion exported from London Go ld during the week to Thursday last was as follows: o w dust to Havre 300 ounces, gold and silver c oin to ‘,.otto burgh 238 ounces, silver coin to Madras analeswii 8,000 ounces, to Hamburgh 100,000 ounces, ver b : l b to Madras and Calcutta 20,000 ounces, and to Sam 10,653 ounces. bee/ The market for Public Securities has continued ..04 to - day. Consols have been 96 1 for Transfer, :to 961 for Account. The New Three-and-a-Q o e 61 „ e r• per Cents. have realised 984 I, and the Thre Cents. 974. Bank Stock has been firm at 2 15 . 5 85. chequer-bills have not been higher than 555• to premium. India Bonds have been 70s. to 735. preellio Foreign Investments have been dull. Spani.l h isaieg per Cents. are 171, and Mexican 324, both almost nominal. Peruvian Four-and-a-lielf per tiecos, are 784. Danish Bonds have been marked 1014 and Railway Shares are lower again. QUARTER TO TARS Console 964 Ditto Account ... 964 BRITISH FUNDS TH thle S DA Official L Y A is T ONE O'CLO'O (From t.) tank Stock 215 8 per Cent. Reduced Annuities.... 97% a per Cent. Consols Anne ow 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne. 98%.% India Stock Do. Bonds, 10001 73 70 p Ditto under 1.0001 South Sea Stock 107% oneole tor Account ... 961A5.514"2‘1.116. E tchequer Bills. March. 1,0004 .. 55 58 500/ 55 58 P Small 55 58 P PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CL S' Danish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... l 10 Ditto, 5 per Cent 101.4 Mexican bon 45,1846,5 per Cent., Coupons —• Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons - per Cent 7B P R e aD r s u si v ti ati Ditto Bonds,n D ßoefnedrDeferred 41A t 51 33% Sp D an it is to h 4131,40ndp5e,r 5 1 d 8 p 22, 5 per Cent - Cent er Cent l7 Ditto Account . Venezuela Bonds Do. Deferred I I IA Dividends on the above payable in London. COURSE OF Am stem= 11 16 Litho, three months.. 11 1754 goat rdain • . 11 17 ,•;, 25 22;4 Brussels ........ 25 22% liamburgh —31.8. 13 5 Paris, 3 days'slght 24 95 ' EXCHANGE. Gibraltar.. •••• • • • ••" 30 7 2 Leghorn .. •.•• • • • • ••• 25 60 Milan .. ••••• • • • '• .• ii Venice.......• ••" • " 4 1 Naples ••• • • • 12• 1 7., Palermo, peros .• • • •• " Messina .....• •••• • • • • 537 Lisbon.... •••••• • • • • • • b 37 0p0rt0.... • • • • • • •• " Rio Janeiro •••• • • •• • • Buenos Ayres ••• • • • New York,6odays • sig at Philadelphia .... •• . • • • . 0 eli• PIIICES or BULLION,',/ 0 9 Foreign Geld in bars.•• • X 3 ' 0 0 Portugal Gold Coin • 0 5 . , (Spanish Doubloon•• 4 1 1 / New Dollars .... • • ‘ 5 b Silver in bars ......•• u Ditto. 3 months .... 25 20 Marseilles •• ••.. •• 25 22% . Frankforton Maine..., 117 N Vienna, effee. flo ...... 13 0 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 13 0 Petersburgh, Sil. Rblo Ifadrid :• ........ 49 % Cadiz ............ 50 BareCiOPIA • • •• ........ Selina.. •• .... • • • • • • LLOYD'S SHIPPIN G.---(THISDA / :; LONDON, JAN. 18.—Wind at noon W., li g ht bre" and tine. „ to BELFAST JAN. 16.—The Canadienne, Runcore fir Galway, has been totally wrecked on Banal Isle, 09 Ballybalbert. LY3IE REGIS, JAN. 17.—The Mary Ann, of this P te . from Sunderl an d, h as come on shore at the Cobb G e `' crew ved 10 BRI sa DPORT, JAN. 17.—A smack is reported to • been seen to go down five miles from the land. v . morning a boat marked " Jesse of Plymouth, be es cock," and ot h er sma ll portions of a vessel, have picked up. . re' VERA CRUZ, DEC. 11.—The cholera hallokyog appeared at Tub zada and other places, at Carmen from those parts are subject to a quer° of fifteen days. Teo' POINT DE GALLE, DEC. 16.—The Worcester/ g 43 don to Calcutta, was spoken 13th Oct., lat.— 1° E., with rudder damaged. A foll SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 17.—Wind steamer, West Indies. I I'o B vessels aril to o STAR CROSS, JAN. 17.—A small Welsh vessel ig to Liverpool, is on the rocks near Sidmouth, an d " pected to become a total wreck; crew saved. a l ie' FALMOUTH, JAN. 17.—1 t commenced blowing lent gale yesterday morning at S.S.W., veering 5° robes which continued with great fury until eight r• ll' err' it moderated and veered to W. The shipping about 100 sail, rode it out well. 10 , $. A PENZANCE, JAN. 16.—1 t blew a heavy gale night, and continues, with severe squalls and raie• p ilot" now veering to the westward.—The Gtiere lls da, e% ; cutter has gone to pieces. A few bales of g °° O f " New Commercial, wrecked near Cape Corny,'" been picked up. 0 fl oe SWANSEA, JAN. 17.—The ship on shore be twe e•forl and Mumbles is the Thomas Wright, of NewteiSe" Havre to Cardiff. She does not appear to have au " , any OWES T damag ell e. 19 ' 1" LOFT, JAN. 17.—1 t blew a violent ga le night from S.W. to S.S.W. f a bou t CADIZ, JAN. B.—A full-rigged derelict ship, o f Doe' 100 tons, supposed to be Am e ri can , with loss 0 " . 0 VI sprit, foremast, and main -t o p mas t, and IY„ v iri glir , beam-ends, was passed 6th i ns t., 70 , miles T"'"' Ca St. Vincent. DARTMOUTH, JAN. 17.—Wind S.W.---Aad. eorwl Ri L o r j v a e r e n' e i i r i ° o . e, JAN. 17.—Wind S.W.—A rsolit rrd iv • Or; Cobija, in 102 days; Gothen, Callao; Cato A- 4 Oe leans; John Haven, Mobile; Annie, Chariee,, t°l3 ,.ese l ‘: port, John Williams steamer, Princers, West Coast of America; Caroline, :Will' Ayres; Jane Stanley, Maracaibo; South E rs ' e l ri° ll ' Bird Island. 1- ` 1 , 4 " o no' rategton. Putting back, Jamaica, Jamaica. Tb° - Pare here to Bombay, has put hack leaky, and must ;k4fi Snoneneet, JAN. 17.—Wind W.-61d , , rl he ' York. L o ndon fo r r 0 e o f i RAMSGATE, JAN. 17.—The Cambyses, maim, and the Arnon brig, Shields for Cons taliti - v r tb ° have put in with damage, hauing been in con tact in Downs. r ec eived DEAL, JAN. 17.—The Duke of Bronte bas h r ; e :e damage, having been drifted foul of a brig , v" - ;,0 sustained some damage, and proce e ded for Ra ms PORTS'MOUTH. JAN. 17.—1 t blew a bevel Tye night from S.S.W. to W.S.W , with severe gl ee '' . outward bound safe GUERNSEY, Jere e 17. ly. —The Adele, St. thi ° island, struck and sunk on the North Rocks - ethe hour, during a violent gale; one man drowned. expected to be Feist d QUEENSTOWN, JAN. 16.—The weather cleared l ea terday afternoon and became fine till inidniO 4 fi sr iillo heavy gale suddenly came on from the Vi r, s " Xfalfestht:ber Business done to-day. 9% 10 x.n, 71, dis. IC. IV 6 6 p x.d. par ►% dis 17 163 x. Inl 16% % 5 14 % 11% 78 % 55 ' 6% % 123 ih 20% 76% 77% dis. 47 46% 8% $ 8 % % 16u % 42 6 1 4 die. b% die. ' 3( 225 i 23 2277 18S % 21% % 8% 15N ex.int. ex.lnt. ex,int. 3J 4 x.d. k b.