The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-01 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, J ANUARY 1, 1852.
••••••1.110www..................... .
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIT)GM. _ aequently, to watch with jealous eyes el,e progress of owners to new possessors. We find that the Retry , reserved to kings in limited monarchies, whilet 1
the attar
by right
eonsh tso,
thethe First Cnn s u
tl
a.
_
eseo assessors only bad a con,ultative voice. The THE SHARE MARKETS , _
events among the various Governments of Christen- estates of Mr. BARRY COLLINS, profit rental, 3131. , his
per annum, sold for 3,5001., equal to Ilk years, ;nomination of members of the Council of State belonged ,
"----CltltlST2,iA.s AMUSEMENT FOR THE JUTENTLES,:i. D.
ALL STRAIN
HU NGEB, F 0 R D-H , eteet is min after ni
T°-31........121...,°,,,.................-aa-a•a..........."'"'mwe5aw,....... ...a
Tins DEZw--__maioortirninging 40 rainmin.. statute; 89 I,
EE.yesair,,e le min
dom.BRITISH RAILWAYS. -
'UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF_ la_T_TNßzACeT:eouNsive.
THE WEATHER.-Gaze Orrecz,ThetuAnt 1. Immediately on the meeting of Parliament, in purchase. The Meath estates of Mr. BARCLAY j
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.-SOIREF.S LASS-Alio l Council of B charged to draw '
State
rthedirectionof '
, J
Ding (except Saturday) at Eight o'clock
be' secured at Mr. THE•RmoMILTER, Ty THE Sewn. the month of February, we doubt not that inquiries &Riving, rental, 6671., sold for 8,8901., equal up Bills, and the regulations of public administrations, Railways, Enemas doss
Admission Sams',2s.,Paid. Nondial Price; to_day„
and Os. Stalls and Reserrecr•Seats may E
38-highest since noon yesterday. will be addressed to the Cabinet Ministers in both to nearly 13i years' purchase. The estates of and to solve difficulties which might arise in administra- _ 1
Royal Library, St. James's-street: ;
at
the-Manager's Office, Hunger-
M.r bers's, Bookseller to her
••-•-• --- --------- -.--.....-•••••-•••••• i
Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street; and, at- tire matters. It was from amongst the members of the Aberaeon ••.•• •• all 12 t• 12
31-lowest this morning and during the nights
Houses, more especially to Earl GRANYILLE Mr. WALTER Joeus CAREvr, lying in the county of Council of - •34 IsW 11% 11
33-this day, at noon.
Juvenile Amusements, by M. in the Lords, and to Lord Joust Russell- in the Cork and city of Waterford, profit rental, 304/. 1 ls. name of the Government before the corps" legtWatif were Boston, &E. Juncion 11% 5% - 534
"d-kall.
THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSION'S.
" SOIREES MYSTERIErsEs," ea Indian Juggler, BAEOKETRE, 29 97.
t r rts and the celebrat Belfast aadCounty Down 37% •• -••
and Madame Langtols, 0. - a,,' WLND W.N.W.-dull, cold weather. Commons, such as may lead tosome explanations upon 10d., sold for 2,1551., not more than seven years' always chosen. Declarations of war, the treaties of Birming. Wolverhamp., C
Walnut, with Dissolving ,‘ •aw ,e. 23 6d.
s Chromatrope,
matters at this moment remaining in a state both purchase. The Kilkenny estates of Mr. RICHARD peace, alliance, and commerce, were proposed, discussed, 'ar Valley • all e -10 (
36c., at :Seven
'cl°°k•
"nissi" ""
lasy• ‘'d&manTwel've to Three. Prices of Ad- t_____________ BirankeinBht.. Lan., & Chesil
DIORAMA.-ETor, D• - ' DAILY WEATHER TABLE. alarming and mysterious. The courtesies very re- LALON, rental, 2581. a year, realised 8,8251., or 15 there was in
decreed, and promulgated as laws. In judicial matters,
Jane., late 331. 6s. 84.. 36 .. -.. d. E
mission
is' “"
Is"
and
i Ten •K to Ten T.Y. Admission Free. each communal arrondisseme❑t,
ement, or canton, )o. Chest. 36 Birkenhd.,
•BAUA"
-open
da"
fromand . tile MAGo NRTOSCOPE. Dr. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following •centi-
y shown to her MAJESTY'S Ambassador at the years' purchase. The estates of Mr. THOMAS a juse de pais., elected for three years; the law insti- 501. &261. Consolidated all .. - •.. /
MAGNET OID CURRNT.
imentsl Lectures every Saturday
tiaras at o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations Court of Vienna;Do., d0.,201. •... .. 17% .. -• • din.
and Exper tiaceis Nine the sudden coolness displayed Wens)", situate in the counties of Waterford and
to- tuted also the tribunals of first instance, and the tris
r Philosophies' d 2sßristol and Exeter • • • • 100 $1 -83
ogrloani•usg, at Eight. Admission ls. an •
are arranged in order of latitude.
wards the Government of Louis NAPOLEON by the Cork, annual rental, 5741., sold for 5,0101., or nine • appeal;.
bunals of in criminal matters,it admitted a
Caledonian •• •• •• 50 16% - 16% 16% at % ,
PLYtioUTH-Wind N.E., calm-foggy: jury of accusation and a jury of judgment, and for Chester and Holyhead .. all 21% -22 21%1 %%14 a
TREATER ROYAL, DRURdY;LoIooNo .
Ethe most (vastly BRIGHTON-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast. members of the English Administration ; the abrupt years' purchase. A small estate in the county of simple offences, a tribunal of correctional police, -mblin end BelfastJunct. 45 22% - 20% 4.
This National Establishment, having undertone
superb embellish- ElAgrnaGS-Wind E. gentle breeze-overcast. replacement of Earl GalrtvieLi for Viscount PAL- Westmeath, the ProPertY of Mr. E. BARRoN, rental, 40/. judging without juries. The law maintained a tribunal Dundalk
iiiiienctietEisestoi.kiwilee.n. till ~..
.....:
.: a
'and decorations throughout,
a sea
aratus laid down, and SouTHAmrroN-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-foggy.of
in cessation for all the Republic, . and this tribunal,
relaITS MIRSTON, as the Principal Secretary for the Foreign a year, produced 4601., or 114 years' purchase, Dundee, Perth, and Aber-
raents haying been introduced, a new g pp
' OrEN for the SEASON. FoLIERSTONE-Wind S., gentle breeze-overcast.,
a new centre chandelier suspended, is .equally smallproperty in as the past, was not to judge affairs on their merits, teen Junction .. • • all 6 •-• 7 1
THIS EVENING, o• Tratisamtax-Wind S.W., calm-foggy. Department •;
and, united with all these facts, the coin- Another
Mr. Anderson: .-ir hut only the technicalities of the proceedings. The D°" New •• - - all •• - -
THE BELLE STRATAGEM. Dorrico3un.rt,Tilbury;
Flutter, Mr. GREENWICH-Calm-overcast.
cadence of simultaneous rumours of a secret negotiation Dublin, the " estate" of Mr . CHARLES SHAW, rental, judges, with the exception of the juges de pals, were East Anglia' 051. L. & 1
George Toachwood, Mr. Cooper; Hardy,
t ick STROon -W in d W., calm-foggy. E. and L. 36 D.) •- • • all 334 - 11% 1
F. Vining ; Leticia Hording,
Miss
Fitz".
r Henrietta' de Vlgny. Miss 3.8,74D0N-Calm-frosty. going between the Councils of St. James's, of Bet- 431. per annum, sold for 290/., or seven years' pur-
on nominated for life. The law surrounded individual Do. (181. E. & H.) •• all 2% -2% 1
After which, TIIE YOUNG COUPLE.
Elen Bateman. LEIGKTON-Wind W., gentle breeze-overcast~ tin, of Vienna, and of St. Petersburgh-afford alto- chase. The Cork estates of Mr. EDWARD liberty with some guarantees; it declared the public Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% -7% 6%
/Late Bateman ; Charles de Blonville,
.51:88
Pantomime, galled
CoLCHEETER-Wind N.W., calm-partially cloudy.force essentially bound to obey; it maintained the Union, class A,
"latteerrlr. 11, shares ea •• all 434 - I
To be renewed by a New Grand Christmas B ratite annual 1
HARLEQUIN HOGARTH ; CAM:BRIDGE-Wind W., gentle breeze-overcast. gather, we conceive, sufficient reason for very serious 1 rental, 951., sold for 1,2001., National Guard and the Institute; it subjected the co- Do. do.'
do.
Or, The Two London Tretitices.
Irr.
West I
Aimouni_
Wind W., antis breeze-overcast. alarm on the part of the Liberals of this country
.as very little over 64
inyears' purchase. The estate lonies to an exceptional legislation; finally, it expressly r DO. de., B& C shares all 314 -3%
Ike whole produced under the superintendence of .W. ,
_truzdisoumat_sv
bad N.W., calm--cloudless. s eedil of Mr. P. DUNNE th 16
Stipulated hat the Constitution of the Au VIII. should Lancashire •. - all 15% - 16% %
INTRODUCTION'. aoLynE.AD--Wind N.N.'tsi., gentle breeze-overcaat• to the revelations likely to transpire very p y 1e county of Tipperary, be declaredvaliduntilafter h • been
not - ••
Scums I. annual rental 60/ wen East & West India Docks
LIVERPooL-Wind SE gentle breeze-cloudy. after this Ist of January. What tends, moreover, very a , ~ t for 5001., or 8 years' without delay, to the acceptation of the French people." and Bina June. _ all 49 -61
(IN-OBANCE
TEE HIENTS OF IDLENESS • The Mayo
Wind S E I t.
heads together, Ina deter- ,aeLap-S. Ea ca m-overcas considerably to justify these suspicions, and to en- purchase.estates of Mr. JAines It is said by persons well informed, that the new East & West York. June. all ••- - •
How Ideness and Ignoraece lay thfeilrodostry
and Knowledge by 3sArrocie-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy, odinburgh and Glasgow, 50 27 -29 25%
ague to check the, further advance o „ I
-disquietude, is the circumstance already Keane', lying in the county Constitution will contain the following provisions :- Edin., Perth,ana D
hence this . of Mayo, annual profit uncle° 28 5% 6 6%
the establishment of a manufactory •ef , fetters for the humatl in4y
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
lest," "clogs on the understanding," ' stumbling-bleek! theMi
ail
the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at • e referred to, of the intimation reported to have been rent, 4131., produced 6,4501., equal to nearly 16 The Senate will be composed of 150 members, chosen Glasgew and South-West. too ~ -••
of useful knowledge," &c. ; also the School of Idleness,
w. ~among Frenchmen possessing an income of 25,000 f. De. de. G. D. &C . stock a6A .. -
Kilo 0 clock :- made to the twice-elected PRESIDENT of the French years' purchase. The estate of JANE BRYAN, in the Great Northern .. .. 811 la x-- le 19 15%
d " " all play, no work." How Industry and
the year roan . anal), and .- per annum, or, in default of this qualification, having tee halves, A, deferred all t% -6% 6% 6
ledge saddealy make their appearance in the *ninny's c ...ouraticir-Wind E., calm-overcast. f Dublin annual
Republic. That intimation we have, before county o 1 rental, 102/., sold for 8201., Do, halves, ii, 6 per ct. au 13% -I4 14
prochtce MULLINGAR-Wind S.E., calm-cloudless. rendered distinguished services to the State. The
Great southern and
Scm 11. ?o4aus-Wind N., gentle breeze-overcast. this, shown to imply on the part of the or nine years' purchase. The last sale was of the latter are to receive a salary of 25,000 f. per annum.
AY isxmesrrz CHANGE ON THE PREMISES. Western, Ireland .. all Ebb _ 35% 111%
and being re - LEIGHTON-Wind W., gentle breeze-overcast. despots of Northern Europe a disposition to Waterford and Cork estates of Mr. HENRY PARKER, The attributions of the Senate are to be as nearly as Groat Western .. .. 100 87 _as 117% SS
How the subject of the pantomime is resolved upon,
with the immortal Ho- BIRMINGHAM-Wind N.W., calm-partially cloudy. Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 78 -SO
solved upon, the " work goes bravely on" ally themselves once more in unholy complicity with the annual rental of which was 1181., and which Possible those of the Senate of the empire •; its de-
De. thirds .. •• .. 11 13 4 11% -8% p
LANcesTEn.--Wind N. W., calm-overcast. JP
garth's " Two London Trentices."
Seszea 111. Werrrny-Wind S., gentle breeze-cloudless, frost. a view to the destruction of the liberties of the realized 3,3801., or about 244 years' purchase. bates will not be open to the public. The Legisla- Lancaster and Preston .. 4714 .. -..
CITY SIDE OF BLOCKIRLaRS-BRIDGE, 1751. ►
DARIZIGTON-Wind S.S.W., gentle breeze-cloudless, frost.
peoples of the continent by the pressure of a new and The last property:would seem to be an exceptional five body is to be composed of 250 members only ; Leaner:Ai after '1 area
100 66% - 61
Do. qual area .. all - 61% % %
Now the "two 'prentices" made their way to the city of London. - Do. fifths .. • • • 13 7% -7% d.
the Golden Tea Kettle, - (like all its predecessors) infamous confederation. case. It produced 24S
sad at last arrived at their master's house, years' purchase. We have bers, among whom the Executive will select one as Do. West Riding Union 11% 6 - 854 d.
oa Ludgate-hill. Departure or the Figsby famlly for the masquerade
PORTRAITS Shall England be allowed once more to eau into the however, invariably found, on making inquiries, that legislator. Hence there would be 750 candidates Leeds Northern .. •- all lb% - 16% 16% 16% 16
at Ranelagh-gardens, and first introduction of, the rive 'prep- Liverpool, Crosby, and
Wee 4" larder the kospitable lid of the Golden Tea kettle. OF trap of absolutism ? Is it desirable that we should there were some peculiar circumstances connected elected, of whom 250 would be appointed. Southport .. .. • • 17% .. -• .
ociorn IV. hid, London and Blackwell - an 7 ... 7%
DOIJELE.BEDDED-ROOM.
SOULT AND WELLINGTON,
1. again squander gold and blood in the service of the with the properties that sold at anything like The Patric of yesterday publishes an article w Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% ~
may be considered as bearing an official character, London, Brighton, and
Mow tile " twe 'prontlees" retire for the night, one to his virtuous AUTOCRAT and of his royal and imperial satellites, for reasonable rates to explain the transaction.
bolster and the other to his vicious courses. Visions of the fhture, and which points out the differences which will be South Coast .. • • 100 95% •-• 9634 9634 97
showing the diKerense bat veers a pleasant dream and a nightistare. WITH MEMOIRS AND FAC-SIMILE3 OF THEIR HAND-
the sake of preventing the free people of France For instance, either a great anticipated improvement i.orlon and N.-Western 100 117% -117% lid % 17% 118
Smut V. WRITINGS. probably found to exist between the Constitution of the Do. do. quarters • • 22 334 --8% e [117%
THIETIOo' KITCTIF,N. from electing whomsoever they please as in the rental, on the falling in of some old lease; or year VIII. and the new Constitution. The main din- Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 2% ,- 3p.
Do. 10
wow Vas " idle 'prentice" falls into bad company, beeomosa high- their chief magistrate ? If we might credit that the purchaser was also the incumbrancer, and tinction is the suppression of the Tribunat, whose t I
. sh., 3 .& B (c) 1 1% -- 13/4111.
~man and a gentleman, and takes the "oath/ and his seat" THE MOST ____. ___ _ London and S.-Western . 100 56 -57 6734 34 116%
a large section of the so-called Liberals in the ranks that it was not of the slightestpracticalimportaiacevvhat functions are deferred to the Corps Legislatif. The Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 7% - 634 dis.
.reaserdingv. SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SO LTLT
Soma TI. of English journalism, such is really a course to be sum he bid, as the money be • •
would paid from himself latter body will thus be permitted a certain amount Do. new 40/. .. • • 34 6% - 534 dia.
THE SHOP. EVER TAKEN, of discussion. The Patric says-" This assembly Manchester, Buxton, and
Flew the "industrious 'prentice" oversleep himself, but makes rap desiderated. For they are furthering the cause of in one capacity to himself in another. There are Matlock ••.. .. an 234 •••• 2%
for lost time by the nearest 'approach to " perpetual motion" ever 11Y W YON, absolutism, and jeopardizing in the most flagrant many such cases, where the biddings are rendered •
(the legislative) will discuss, before adopting or re- manchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire .. .. 100 34 -35
witnessed. How the " idle 'prentice" makes his appearance, and jecting them, in their entire form, without being able
not only bolts with his master's tit, but with his roaster's daughter
FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; manner the holy interests of freedom by the most exceedingly brisk in consequence of the puisno to modify their special provision!, the Bills which Do. Manchester and
Lincoln Union .. 4 2 0 33( -2% 41s.
into the bargain. TOGETHER WITH A shameless calumnies, the most ribald abuse, and the incumbrancers-_or at least such of them Midland ........100 57% - 58% 5834 % %
!ova VII. will be presented to it by the Government, which the
CELLARS AND VAULTS. PORTRAIT OF most rancorous vituperation, against the Prince just as have any mone-
y - trying to make it Council of State will have prepared, and which will Do. 50/. shares •• .. 35 .. -• • die.
De. firming & Derby 100 29 -- 31
How the "industrious 'ntice," at considerable personalincitnen-
-00 000 of votes through the reach their ch be defended in the Assembly by members of the Midland Gt. wet. (Ire.) 4734
venlenee, Saves his .wheels,er tkan his master's daughter, d
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, elected by upwards of 7,0 , , arges. But notwithstanding th
result of all this not only proves which the ++body. After After d • ' of ewcoatle and Carhale• • all _ ... De
former welling upon the necessity of '
finally his own bacon. The
the audience to ballot and universal suffrage, to the post of President high figure at which Mr. PARKER'S Dm quarter shares .. all
is the "Defter man," but also introduces
IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, property was establishing a stable government in France, the Pantie Newmarket • • • • • • all .i
-- *it%
sczas vIII. of the French Republic I A sinister attempt is in sold, we find that the average of the day was butthe • S t C lof 1104 which Newport, AbergavennT,
THE FAIRY BEEHIVE,
AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND' this manner being made to throw duet in the eyes of 111 years' quotes organic ena us onsu tum , 6% -- sai din. 2
and Hereford .• • • $•
With the Queen Bee and her Court. purchase, or 36,680 i, on a acct rental settles the insperial dignity upon the descendants Newry and Enniskillen.. 7 .. -•• din.
s dustrious 'prentice" receives the battle raOney, alias PRICE ONE SHILLING. the people of England by goading them, with of 3,1101. per annum.
Row the 'ia Be-appearance of Industry and Know- of the EMPEROR and his brothers JOSEPH and Louis ; Newry, Warrenpoint, &
an
the hand of the fair Jemima.
...-...-.....--....
daction of old friends in new characters. a wilful and malignant slanders, into another We would invite the attention of English capitalists and remarks that in no case was this settlement to be sioerfoositrkevo..r ::
.• .. ::
100
iii
...
24
Ledge, and intro
SCENZ IX. ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS. turned to the a g dvanta eof the other brothersb 14% - 13% din.
BELLOWSMAKERS, FIREWORKMAKERS, AND Anti-Bonapartist mania. Let the nation beware to these unquestionable facts, and assure them that there and Do. Now 29Ltishlirkieso'n. 13)4 a% -2% cuis. %
FILTERMAKERS. 4.- .
before it is too late! Let it beware lest, blinded once is not at present to be found a more certain speculation, their descendants ; but a new imperial election was Northern Cann es .
North fritish•- -• .. 15 7% - 5 7% %X It
Rockets warranted to go sky high-Balloons ditto-the Water. TEN POUNDS REWARD. °n, provided for in case of the extinction of the issue of core, Devon •••• • • 9% 134 -6% ca.
Question debated by the proper Authorities ; a regular Set of Pumps , more by its passions, it rush anew into that abyss of or one promising ft larger profit, than the purchase of the two brothers mentioned, The article ' North Staffordshire • • 17% II -7% dia.' 9% 34
"rand Pyreteshaic, Hydraulic, and Aerial display. In answer to the complaints of several Subscribers,
d already more than once Irish property proceeds tc ,etf°etheweeseee 19 .. -• •
pares
ASTROLOGER, " MOON," OPTICIAN, AND whose papers are stolen in periods of political or absolutism which has Prove under the Encumbered Estates Corn- portray the empire as " one of those wholes full of -ti.sale&steewest....ean.e.. 334 }eats. - par
Lord PAL- mission and t
" nocus rocrs,"
Oxford, Worcester and
SUN TAVERN. other excitement, we can only renew the expression Wolverhampton.. .. all lb - 1554 1534 %
-Consultation with the Stars nightly- .the
MERSTON-the most liberal, the most patriotic, manently retained, but as a mere temporary in- seise the imagination at the same time that they satisfy
Clown turned Conjurorif possible, to
In order, bring . . seottish Central .. .. 26 14% -15%
• and the Moon ; the former gets his" day- ' of our deep regret.most enlightened, and the vestment. the reason. The EMPEROR was the principle of autho- *coltish Midland .. .. all 9 -9%
Set-to between the h most chivalric, the
lights" darkened, and the natural result is a total eclipse of the
so
me one of the robbers to account, we hereby offer en ex - sse
Do. new .. .. • • 6
rity made men. The idea of stability was in the here-
sun, 1811. most experienced of our statesmen-has declared _ 'Shrews. & Birm., Close A all 6% - %
Sewn XI. a reward of Ten Pounds for such information as . . T ditary transmission of the imperial dignity." Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% -4%
MRS. BUDD'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.of the culprit, and himself in favour of LOUIS NAPOLEON. His approval THE F R
REIS CH EPUBLIC
may lead to the detection . The railway round Paris which is to unite all the eerews. & Hereford., Old 7 434 -3% dia.
DOCTOR FROST'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, &c. of the coup d'itat of the 23 of December it was which --eseese----- Do. do., New •• I .. -..
Mr. Budd, washerrnan and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, &c.
Ten Pounds more on conviction of the offender.
led, in fact, to his dismissal from the dignity We have received the Paris 'ournals of t stations has already been begun between La Villette ihrew, sbury and Chester
J yes erday. and La Chapelle. Although the concession of this (Nor. W. mine .. 14 -_ 16
The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a blooming, all a
Dec. 1851. The
blowing -4. change comes over the state of affairs-Babies take* Sun Office,
Company allows a year or all 10 -11
Do. Oswestry •• • •
in and done for-A lesson for ladies. departments, the complete returns from its corn It. the has dto finish
• SCENE XII. =""'----••••--------_
TO CORRESPONDENTS PALMERSTON, who would be the last man amongst which had been received up to last • 7 peg • p e ion, contractor engage Do. New.. .. •• •• • 1 %-% Oh
STREET AT THE WErsT END BT MOONLIGHT. night, is „077. it before the end of January. Shropshire Union • • •• 634 3% - 334 4.
• tiOn can be attended to unless antken- as to countenance any political proceeding hearing There remain to be received the votes of two depart- The Legitimatise' Do., A, B, C, &D, Noy
Coffee always hot-Admiselen to the stalls gratin-Clown in his Deo communication journals, the Mies( and the Opi- paid up at per cent •• - •• -••
sups-" Set a thief to catch a thief "-Verfetarians at Christmas-
dby the name and address of the writer. about it the shadow of the shade of criminality, has ments, and those of Algeria and of the army and esion Puilique, have reappeared bothaccept 4 all 14 -16 16%
Return from the ball-New midnight polka, sad a Boxing-night. tiettte of navy. The number; they oonth Devon .• .. ••
revel in the streets of Loudon. Rejected communications cannot be returned. pronounceathus to of negative votes is about RA
- - e - 21% ol 31, 34 22
SCENE XIII. - The Puestiteler of the Republic has addressedthe eente wales.. .e. • • All is -31 30%
the course pursued by the French PRESIDENT. France following
15
EXTERIOR OF THE BULL Ito
ND MOUTH INN. °-the
ioowing circular to Bishops of France :- 3% -2% ti.
Old English sustorns-The vsatch-box on the
littleit:or-outThe
•A't 401t4 ..-s.; • herself has deliberately avowed opinions identical e moneeige _,... ,with Le Pays, is about to start a new weekl • normal Dun Roth.,••
genie,
y jou
pepper box sot to be sneezed at-" Welcome,
dstiranger - near 1 EveqUe-In order to call down the in conjunction with M. PaADIB. M ithe th and _
s.sure a a strong 4- • Vit_ 'c.;-* .... •• ~ . -.4' with these, by giving upwards of 7,000,000 of affir- blessing of Heaven on France, and on the great mission the mover of ItaDIE• . PRADIE was South Divlsioe -• • 6 •_ • •
A Christmas box that some' only once a-year, •
•'' ''" A ---'1'441.146.::-11-4Vit *A, - _'",,'. mative votes to the author of the coup d'itot of the which is entrusted to me by the French people, I havethe celebrated resolution in the National 'Starting andDenformline all 9_ 10
bex. Scans XIT. '.4411a, - •.- - • ••. It,-.AI - ',,,011.1... , .:
~,that to request you to have sung in your cathedral, on the fi ••
• •
e. Assembly mug the responsibility of the PRESIDENT. Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-5
126 ,149 - 156
THE GREAT FIX-WHISTLE RAILWAY...'.--''.:.'•."...41%."--''''''' 2d of December. Yet we are to hear that coup d otatTaff Vale .. . • •• • •
- let i t
0 January, a solemn Te Dana of thanks.-Receive, -.. din
It is said that the PRESIDENT has received upwards Taw Vale Extension •• s% - •
14 and offences-Cheap travelling-Life Insurance Corn• .. "'so' aOos- •otj : a.'nl-aa..;• , _ ~. , • .-••• o• . •
14' • spoken of as an illegality, an atrocity, and Monseigneur l'Eee of 6,000 applications for the dignity of Senator, and Thames y
Haven Dock sad
'k"ldllanying dear for a whistle-" Fallacies of the faculty" -The -• • - que, the expression of my good wishes, .. .. 1$ 16 -15 dim.
panglteraaniug machine of great service-Departure of the last Kai* 1111 Heaven knows what all-as if these very and of my special sentiments of affection, upwards of 1,200 for that of Councillors. These •vale owl Na•eath.' • • ••• 15 . _ c
the Elx-whistle Extension Railway.
Scams XT. ' IP 4114,,, liberal slanderers in England were anxious "Louts NAPOLEON." applications come principally from the needy and Waterford and Milkeruiy all .. -..
Waterford and Limerick, all •• -..
HABERDASHER'S SHOP IND COFFEEHOUSE.
. 11l britnim is, „.._... nit to forward to the best of their abilities the execrable The installation of the new Municipal Committee greedy place-bunters in the departments. Waterford, Wax., Wick.
A lesson to shopkeepers-" Cut your coat according to your 1 1 a,. -" took place yesterday, at the Hotel de Ville, by the BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS Al".111.E and Dublin •• •• $ .• -••
cloth"- How to turn out of bed-Reaping machine-The danger of interests of absolutism I Let these impulsive minds Prefect of the S •
playing with loaded firearms (American ones especially) fully illus- e, tehaven and Farness all - - •
trated by a revolution in England-Here we go round, round, round,
LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1852 pause for a moment to reflect upon the real tendency vice-President and Secretaries were postponed to Fri- Boulogne and Amiens, 11%-Central of France (Orleans York, Nwc & Berwick 25 18% -19 15% %
till we arrive at --op.--- of the course they are just now pursuing. Let themand Vierzon), 20LA-Dutch Rhenish, 3-East Indian, 211/2
day next. The sitting did not last more than half an _Luxembourg, Liege, ... e ~
Newcastle
Ditto and
scass rirr. AND LAST. hour. ourg, 3-Namur and 6%-Northera of Extension •. - 20 634 -6 1. 13% %
TRU:MOIL OF INDUSTRY, New Year's Day, appealing to each individual recognise the folly or their present fury against the Fraace 181/2-Orleans and Bordeaux, 6-Paris and Orleans, Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -3% 4. 5%
The
One of the most elaborate and extensive scenes ever introduced four military commissions charged to inquire tuixi-Paris and Strasbourg, 16%-Rouen and Havre, 934 -- York sad North Midland 50 25 - 23% 2334 53
on the English stage, and which none but the resources of this amongst US with that most touching of all eloquence, representative of the House of BONAPARTE, now for .
' into the cases of the persons arrested for participation Sambre and Meuse, 4-Tours and Nantes, 85i-West Flan-
theatre *Quid possibly have prepared. the sad and silent eloquence of an anniversary, ap- a second time, elected by his fellow-countrymen, derv, 21A.
Box-office open daey from 10 to 4. in the insurrection, are proceeding with their labours. LINES LEASED AT Inuit IiLaNTA.I2.
PRICES OF ADMISSION. Is not the least forcibly to the heart of the politi- almost by acclamation. Let them meditate, moreover, They have to examine into acts committed not only so- ...,-
peaEuslnels
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission SPAIN. Leasing Paid. ' Nominal Priem.
ciao. It reminds him of the uncertainty of those upon the fact of Lord PALMERSTON, the English at Paris, but in every place within the first military Railway,' Companies- I dine to-day,
adopted suitable to the convenience or all glasses of.socO6risty:-
Dr • se Circle .. .. _ „
groat t events which the millions of his fellow-country- statesman, having been ousted from the Foreign division. One of the most important affairs out of Madrid journals of the 25th alt. have arrived. . -- ---- --I ---
The QUEEN a • ' Bcdf. & Blotch-
t 0,,.
s,,T.w.
au
.. _
..
Upper Boxes • • .• • • Paris is. the insurrectional movement at Orle nd the infant Princess warn progress-
.. 2s. 6,1 e men are awaiting as the fruits of the interval it in- Office, because of his approval of Louis NArcaemeeans. ing favourably is,
Pit •• •• •• •• ••
.. 2s. Severalrepresentativesof the - ' eeminee it Oa-
Gallery • • • • - • "
augurates. It impresses him with the bitter cer- and then, perhaps, we shall not have reason to look Loi the Balsa was closed, it being Christmas day. ford Juncion,
Gallery • • • • • ret are implicated in it. A preliminary examine- guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 25 -30
KALE Palen. tainty of disappointment. It assures him of the with so much alarm to the political future opened to tion is being made by the law authorities, and when Do., without a
.. as. GERMAN Y.
Dress Circle . • • • •.• " frivolity cf that overweening confidence in his aspire- us by this first day of January. it shall be concluded the general commanding the The Austrian • guarantee .. De •. ••• all 21 -29
Upper Boxes • • • • • • Government was so overjoyed at swarm., weaver.,
.. le. 6d,
tions which have hitherto conduced only to his dis- es. division will cause the military commissioners to make hearinofthe & Dudley, gua-
- ls. g
Amphitheatre •• • • • • • • We recently alluded to the extraordinary quantitY another. rantee d •• DC - .. all 6 -10 p
.. Os. 6d. satisfaction. Learning much from the past twelve
Gallery .. •a • • • • • • PALMERSTON, that they not only published an extra- Do., without a
Private Bozos, 43 35., E 2 1, and AI Its 6d. Orchestra Stolle, as. of bullion now lying in the vaults of the Bank of The number of persons now in custody at Valera- ordinary number of the official G arantee •• Do •• ••• • all 7- 9 p
months, he is enabled, by the Very lesson they have azette to announce g"'
Staoe Manager, OP. J. 31. MORTON. Buckingh,funsh. L,on. &N. W. all 17% - 15%
England, g bein the maximum amount ever held by ciennes, on the charge of having taken part in the in- the intelligence, but they caused • b 1 d d
Director of spectacle, 3fr. W. WES r. afforded in their progress, to conjecture in some mea•it to e p scar e Clvdesda,e June Caledonian all 41 -43
The whole uuder the manag•oneot ofthat establishment, and also to the fact that the notes
surrectional movement at Anzio, exceeds 50. Al- all over Vienna. E. Lin., Guar. 6
Mr. BUN C, LESSEE. sure, at least, the frequency of the regrets of though the rising, by the ener f the per Cent. .• G. Northern all 32% -33
unemployed amounted to no less than 12 142 000/ - gy o e authorities, A letter of the 27th from Vienna says-.
TOIEATits. ROYAL HAYMARKET. which their successors are likely to prove so emi- 11 , , ' was without importance, it appears that a conspiracy, " The Saxon, Bavarian, and ul - Gloucester and
- urtemberg Govern- Dean Forest. Gt. Western 19 1% - 134 p
sterling, or rather more than three times the buns all the arrondissement
Mr. B. Webster, :Sole Lessee and 3lanager, Old Riot:tiptoe. nently productive. As journalists, we cannot but embracing a. of Valenciennes, ments have addressed circular letters to the petty liartlepl Dock c Yrk,New.,l
..
..
rut, EVE.NINto. usually considered essential for the business of the existed, and that the obJect of it was to effect a risingand Railway I„ ant Bor. j
Will be performed a new Comedy, entitled THE MAN OF LAITii. remain impressed with these thoughts, and affected . states, inviting them to send plenipotentiaries to the Hull
•and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 104 - 106
Marquis de la Seigliere, Mr. Lambert ; Raoul, Mr. L. Murray • , •
by these eraotions, every time we stand, as we do to- banking department, An Irish contemporary (the on the frontier, under the direction of the refugees in Customs' Congress which is to be opened here. M. de Do. 4 Shares Do .. •• all 52 -eo
Destournelles, 3lr, B. Webster ; Bernard, Mr. Howe ; Baroness c° o Freeman's Journal) states that even In that country London, who,7ere to hare arrived' Krauss the Miuister of
with arms and am- • '
will Finance, has given in his Do. ►% Shares Do ••iii .. all
1241% - 25%
Yaubert, Mrs. Stirling ; Helene de la Seigliere, Miss A. Vini"' 4. day, upon the threshold of a new year, of a year, it resignation;Leeds dßeen.
S. as •• all ►0 % - 1024
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCESS R. - "money is abundant," and " that the anticipated re- . -
munition. The prompt suppression of the insurrece he be replaced by M. de Haumgaert- Lon. and Gren. S. Eastern .• all 11% - 12%
DIAS 0 IND THE STORY Ok' MAYLOWER. Characters
,by may be, fraught with the good or evil destinies of the . evented
Uwe in Paris pr the realisation of the sche ner, the Minister of Commerce. The Danish Ambas- Do., Pref. .. Do .- .. all 24 -25
Messrs. Buckstone, 11. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulneld, Clark, Plimmari,
population. Under the most extraordinary circum- duction of interest is not likely to produce any effect." In Since then numerous revelations have been made to , • ' •
me' sador, Count de Bills Brahe• and C B no toft•Gd• 4
• Count Billow, were re- wes . _
Mrs. Fite, illiem,Backigham, and 3lis Collies.
CASTLES • Id f .1
t b every quarter then we find the most auepicious au- authorities. eived yesterday by Prince de Sob wartzen berg. Their per Cent.
cent• Detorfolk ••
&n ail 14 -15
To conclude with the Farce, called THE TWO LIONNI'm
Boa: stances our mind could not al o e awakened to a -presence here is to regulate the affairs of rho Duchies hi{:l7Gexr., and ''
- ..
- ••
Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. Bonnycastle• ra• Buries as to the national prosperity during the year Great preparations are making at
the Tuilleries
sense of the actuality of this conviction. But, in the - -receptions whichand the relations with Denmark. The announcement of Bedew', 6p. ct Stockt.h Dar all •• -••
Ingham.for the - the retirement of Lord Palmerston was received- with ti• & East. 6
midst of occurrences, such as those which have veryby the PRESIDENT of the Republic, per Cent. •• E. Counties . all .. -..
THEATRE ROYAL, aDELPIII. cautious capitalists will not be willing to day • epublic. the greatest joy. Several thousand copies of the journal
U eta,. •se direction of Mr. B. Webster. _
his
in- recently begun to surround us in all directions, it is Genersl RANDOM arrived at Alarseilles on the 26tb, which first announced it were sold. The fDo., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 55 -57 66%
The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from
impossible to be otherwise than painfully alive to the , allow their funds to remain idle and can- embarked on the following morningfor Algiers, intended marriage of the Prince de Cart man and a Preston
e report o the Do. New Do •• • 43 5 7 p
and t L. & N.W.I
disposition, will appear This Evening.
Mr Josh Silsbee. productive much longer. Securities and shares of . ng a •Wyre • • •• 1, &L"'& Y.•
all 44 - 46
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, • solemnity which now, more than usually, has accom- to assume his duties as Governor of Algeria. gain re-
nile EVENING,
THE FOREST • d the dawning of the Ist of January. almost every description will unquestionably improve The Massager dos Chambres, B • • I vived." D 0.34 SharesA Do .. •• 11 8% -9% p
panie a Bel journa , Read., Guild.,
Will be performed the comic Drama, entitled
Jonathan Ploughboy, in value in consequence of the increased demand, and announces that MM. CAYLUS and LE DURAS Baron DE CANITI has been nominated Prussian and Reigate .. S. Eastern - all 21% 91%
ROsE : and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. .
Miller, Miss Col- Within the very sanctuary, as it were, of our ownOPOLD ' Minister to the Free City of Frankfort, In the Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern all $ -8%
Mr. J. Slisbee• Bellamy Mr. Worrell ; Harriet but little doubt that the former director and the latter chief editor of the ,„, t, in room
tins: Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin'Wright. Government, we have within the last fortnight wit- there can be a number of under- , . ,
fugee
A t great are re sat Brussels, Of M. D'OTTERSTADT. .o. shop. Ex.. Do .. • • 5% 1% -I D
Shef., Roth. and
After which MY PRECIOUS BETST• Mr. ♦BobTtasille, .
Mcar'llWd LIT- takings-good, bad, and indifferent-will be brought -a-1 ' •
To conclude with a new and original Christmas e messed changes threatening very seriously the cause The Monderur Algerienwhole
announces the The Government of the Grand Duchy of Hesse Goole, 5 parer. Lane. & York tail 6.. - - 20
Bu'rliburg (sir- ces that south Stafford'. Mr. M'Clean 9% 2% - I%dis.
TLE RED RIDING HOOD, Wolfram, Baron of forward. and the senate of Frankfort have ratified the treat f
nheirn, Mr. of quietude at home and of external and international of the National Guard of Algeria were to be disarmed y o wear Val. 6 per
named the Wolf of Blberieh), Mr. Paul Bedford; iacdaggeUnder such circumstances, then, it is indeed commerce and navigation recently concluded between Cent. gun. .. Stock.& Dar. all .. -
Butler; Trudehen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss
tranquillity. The sudden removal from the supreme on the 26th by order of the Governor-G 1.
enera
• Kathleen Fieswiliiano the ZOLVEREIN and Holland. Do. do. •• Do .. •• 25 15 -29
strange that there should, as yet, have been no im- The great subject of conversation in the political ys
councils of the State of a patriotic and chivalrous Do. do. .. Do
...OYAI. FRI.NCpS'STHEATRE, OXFORD -STREET,
statesman like Lord PALMERSTON, we regard as a ca- under the salons of Paris is the forthcoming movement in the prices of property sold
will be says:--" We yesterday received the account f the
e ee....,_ f,-..... :r. rrsieed_ We have al- which it is said
4,;ip. ant of 1 .nrri P• r troodanewibr e. r..-1 ch- °,
.. ... - ... -

The four military commissions charged to inquire
into the cases of the persons arrested for participation
in the insurrection, are proceeding with their labours.
They have to examine into acts committed not only
at Paris, but in every place within the first military
division. One of the most important affairs out of
Paris is the insurrectional movement at Orleans.
Several representatives of the department of the
Loiret are implicated in it. A preliminary examina-
tion is being made by the law authorities, and when
it shall be concluded the general commanding the
division will cause the military commissioners to make
another.
The number of persons now in custody at Valen-
ciennes,charge of having taken part in the in-
surrectionalmovement at Anzin, exceeds 50.
Al-
though the rising, by the energy of the authorities,
was without importance, it appears that a conspiracy,
embracing all the arrondissement of Valenciennes,
o n th e
existed, and that the object of it was to effect a rising
on the frontier, under the direction of the refugees in
London, who were to hare arrived with arms and am-
munition. The prompt suppression of the insurrec-
tion in Paris prevented the realisation of the scheme.
Since then numerous revelations have been made to
authorities.
Great preparations are making at the Tuilleries
for the receptions which are to take place there to-
day by the PEWIDENT of the Republic.
Genersl RANDOM arrived at Marseilles on the 26th,
and embarked on the following morning for Algiers,
to assume his duties as Governor of Algeria.
The Massager des Chambres, a Belgian journal,
announces that MM. CATLUS and LsoroLD DURAS,
the former director and the latter chief editor of the
National, are refugees at Brussels.
The Illonitsur Algeria announces that the whole
of the National Guard of Algeria were to be disarmed
on the 26th by order of the Governor-General.
The great subject of conversation in the political
salons of Paris is the forthcoming Constitution,
which it is said will be modelled on the Constitution
of the year VIII. Of that Constitution the journals
have published the following digest :
" No declaration of rights and duties preceded the
Constitution of the An VIII. First of all, it regulated
the exercise of the rights of citizenship, and the con-
ditions which caused the title of French citizen to be
lost or acquired. The exercise of those rights was
election, which manifested itself by the formation of
three lists. The first of these was called the list of con-
fidence: it contained the names of those whom the suf-
frages of the electors voting by communes designated as
capable of fulfilling certain public functions; the num-
ber of those names was a tenth of that of the electors.
It was from this communal list that the public func-
tionaries of the arrondissement had to be taken; on
their part the citizens placed on this list of confidence
assembled at the chef lieu of their arrondissements, and
designated a tenth amongst them, who 'formed a new
category ofnotables, or departmental list, from which were
chosen the public functionaries of the department. The
elect of this second list, by an analogous proceeding,
designated a tenth of their number; and there resulted
from this new ballot a third list, called the national list,
which comprised in each department the citizens eligible
for functions of a higher order. These lista were to be
completed and revised every three years. The consti-
tution afterwards created a serial conservaisur. This
senate was composed of eighty members, nominated for
life, and aged at least forty. Only sixty were nomi-
nated; two nominations a year made during ten years
being destined to complete the number of eighty. The
senate had the nomination of its own members. It had
to choose from three candidates, presented, the first
by the legislative corps, the second by the tribunal,
the third by the First Consul. The senate was obliged
to admit the candidate who might be proposed at the
same time by the three other authorities. A senator
was declared for ever disqualified for any other public
function. The senate caused to be presented to it the
national list of each department, and from that list it
elected itself the legislators, the tribunes, the consuls,
the judges of cessation, and the commissioners of ac-
counts. It maintained or annulled all the acts which
were referred to it as unconstitutional by the tribunals or
the government. Revenues were set apart for the ex-
penses of the senate, °and each member of that body en-
joyed a salary of not less than 25,000 f. The sittings of
the senate were not public. The constitution after-
wards organised the legislative power; the government
alone proposed the laws, and those laws, communicated
first to the tribunnat, could not be promulgated until
after they had received the sanction of the corps legis-
latif. The tribunat was composed of one hundred mem-
' tiers, aged twenty-five years at least, renewed each
year by fifths, but indefinitely re-eligible so long
as their names figured on the national hat. The tri-
bunat discussed Bills, and voted the adoption or rejec-
tion of them. After this vote, it charged three of its
body to submit to the cups kgislatif the motives of its
acceptation or its refusal. The corps legislutif was com-
posed of 300 members, aged 30 years at least, and who
were to be renewed every year by a fifth. This as-
sembly, according to the law which instituted it, was to
contain at least one citizen of each department of the
republic. A retiring legislator could not be re-elected
until after a year's interval, bet he was allowed to fulfil
the functions of tribune. The session of the corps
legislatif commenced of full right the Ist Frimaire (21st
Nov.), but could not be prolonged beyond four months.
The corps legislatif decided by secret vote, and without
discussion. The sittings of the corps legislaty and of the
tribunate were public; but the number of persons
present at either assembly could not exceed 200. The
functions' of tribune and those of legislator were
salaried by the national treasury. There were three
consuls, The nut exercised moat of the prerogatives

Under such circumstances, then, it is indeed
strange that there should, as yet, have been no im-
provement in the prices of property sold under the
Encumbered Estates Court in Ireland. We have al-
ready explained the extraordinary advantages granted
to all purchasers under that tribunal. The bold and
manly legislation on that subject may prove a pre-
cedent for future legal reforms. There was no tin-
kering or patching up, no granting of trifling facili-
ties, while the monster evils remained with-
out any adequate remedies being even at-
tempted. No, the ancient abuses were completely
removed. Not only was a clear, valid, and unimpeach-
able title granted without delay or expense, but
it was given in such a form as would constitute "a
new root," which would preclude the necessity of any
investigation, should the purchaser desire to transfer or
charge his property. The extraordinary value of this
provision will be fully appreciated, not only by every
conveyancer, but by all who have any expe-
rience respecting dealings with real estates,
who must be fully cognizant of the vexations and an-
noyances inseparable from the present system. The
reduction in the length of the deed of transfer, by the
substitution of a concise form for the prolix, verbose,
and unnecessary documents now in use, will
also be exceedingly beneficial. We have no
hesitation in saying that the introduction of similar
ameliorations in this country would improve the value
of real estates by at least from three to five years'
purchasemet°, neL
Andnotwithstanding these numerous and
;
unprecedented inducements, real estate in Ireland
is at present a mere drug in the market. The best
circumstanced properties can scarcely find purchasers
at little more than one-half their actual value.
Twelve, or at most thirteen, years' purchase
appears to be about the average, for, although
some occasionally go higher, a still larger proportion
change hands at a lower figure. And yet these very
lands would, before the potato blight and the
extraordinary contraction in the circulating
medium of the country, have readily sold
at 23 or 24 years' purchase, and that
although the purchaser would have.had to go through
the ordeal of a tedious and expensive examination of
title, paid for the additional prolixity of the transfer
flawbe d deprived i vtehde o f h s
deed, and after all had no security that he might not
unsuspectedproperty through some unexpected
the accuracy
that entail. Should any person doubt
title,or the discovery of some pre-
viouslyofaroeurofstatement, as to the actual sa-
crificesamounting practically
thanththeir
estates‘ altmo osnteidthaeirly
moocrecurnraerncele—sa
1117
1,
e"a
vdieopgr i vt
hi negm tahesinignlheeritors of
c°sFwiscitAhTo
pound to
commence the world de nova, and stripping many off
o
the puisne incumbrancers the
securities on which
they had invested the savings of
Court on the last day before the Christmastsetheir
were
of the proceedings of the
when no less than twelve propertihe
rveerse-
them look to the report
auc-
tioned off and passed from the bands of the former

The Cologne Gozette, under date of Berlin, 27th,
says :—" We yesterday received the account of the
retirement of Lord PALMERSTON, and of his having
been succeeded by Lord GRANVILLE. This news has
not caused much surprise. It is not considered that
this modification of the English Cabinet is likely to
lead to any change in the principles of our foreign
policy."

..OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE,
OXFORD-STREET,
rider the Monagement,3t Mr, C. Keal'
'l-11, KVKNING
Will be performed Shakespeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. The
' Addison'
principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. wigan, H trle3, , miss
Ryder, J. Vining, Meadows, C. Fisher, Graham ; 3diSa Phillips, '
Murray, and Mrs. C. Kean.
With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled H "i
ARLEQL -I"
BILLY. TAYLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of R3'.
ritongo. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Plezmore ;
Panta-
loon, Mr. Paulo; Sprite, Mr. Le Barr ; and Columbine, Mies Carlotta
Leelerse.
yr...,,e Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Rookger„,
s, and of Mr.
*tassingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office.
'xford-street, from Eleven till Five o'clock.

lamity seriously affecting the interests and the pros-
perity of Great Britain. 'We look upon it as the first
concession made by a peculiarly plastic, not to say

1111rN

SEAR ZS.

Railways. I Paid Nominal Price& 'Business dote
to-day.
Aberdeen .. die. % Si&
Aberdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 334
Caledonian 101. •. •• 10 7%
Chester and Holyhead .. all 15% 163(
Dund. Per. & Aber. June. all 1 —34
East Anglian (31. 10s.)
6 per cent. .. • • all 334 —2%
Eastern Counties Exten.,
b per cent. No. 1 • • all % % p pn
Do. No. 2 •. all %
Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% —ll
Eastern Union, Scrip
guarax. 6 percent. .. all 3% 10%
I)o. 101. Deben. Sharee all
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares ..
E. &W. York. June. sths all .• •••
Edin. Ter. &Dun. 5; p. a. all 134 -•-1 dirt. 834
Glaegew & 8.-W. Osumi. 100 • • —• •
Gt. Nerthern, 5 per sent. all 13% -- 13%
Do., 5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip 934 % 6% 3;
Great Senth. & Western
(Ireland) eightks all 1% —1% p,
Gt weavarn (Berke and
Hants Ex., S per Cent.) 8 . • p.
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201. . .• 6 •• . • dim.
Do. 6 per ct. itock .. 100 131 135
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1.. •_ • .. 11 .. —•• p
Do. quarters, 1843 .. 9 .. p
London, Brighton, and
8. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 100
De. pref., 6 p et. 5k,1851 100
Do. new guar., 6 per It 100 144 147
Lou, & N. West. (Cov. &
Nuneat.) S per cent. 1334 • •
London &S.-W., uew 3 —IN p.
Manch., Sheffield, and
quar.shrs.,No. 1 all 1034 1134
Do. new, 101. .. all 1334 12%
Do., 6/. •• •• 3 % %
Midland Con. 6p. c. stock 100
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent . • 100 133 138 1343( 135
Do. Bristol Az Gloucee. all
Do., Lein. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. . 100 .. ,
Do., Preference • • 5 % dis. 4%
Norfolk Extension • • all 1b3%
4 15%
Do. guar. 534 per cent. all 4 —4%
North British .• .. 5 4% 5 •
Oxf.Wor. &W 01.15/.6 p.e 8 % dis - par
Shrews. & Bir., new guar. all 9X 10%
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 11% /6
South Devon .. all 11 —l3
South-Eastern, 434 p. et 10
York, Newc., and Berw.,
Gt. Nof E. Par. _ all 15% 1634
3% —4%
York and North blidiand
and R. Burch, 10 1%
POZZXGN'
blOulogne and Amiens •• all 1134 11% X
Central of France (Or-
all 19% 2•3( 20X
leans and Vierzon) •• g 4% —4% dia.
Dutch Rhenish is s 314 p.
East Indian •• • • • •
Do. do. do. • •
all
% P.
Great Indian Peninsols• •
Ditto ditto • - • .E 34 % % P.
Louvain
ale suoure 734 • —• •
li 44
Luxembourg •• •• •• 13
.3 _•3
a 34
Ditto (11allwaY) 1.. 10 X— 3% % 3
Ditto (Canal) • • 2 %
Maria Antonio 4716 s 8d
Ditto, New•
Namur and Liege .. • • all 634 7 %
Northern of France .. 16 1834 —ls 111% 16 18%
Orleans and Bordeaux 11 3 d. e 7%
tans and Orleans • • .. all 40 —42
Paris and Rouen .. • • all 25% 24% 25%
Paris and Strasbourg 111 134 13Ldis. 16% % X
Konen and Havre .. all 9% —9% 9% %
Sambre and Meuse .• all 4 —43 C
Nnorew'a & Quebe. (A) 3 • - •
Tours and Nantes . 17 11% —l% 01. 3% %
Tourney, Jurbise,
Sot, sad Ramon ••
WPitnioadOrS bti II au
I 254

truckling Ministry, to the despotic Cabinets at the north
of the European continent. It has often enough been
charged against them that the Whigs are peculiarly
squeezable in their nature, considering them
in reference to either in-doors or out-of-doors
agitation. It is beginning to be dreaded now-a•days
that in reference to the evil influences exercised by
continental absolutism, the Whigs may prove not
only squeezable but flexible—in other words, that
they may bend to the demands of the AUTOCRAT, and
of his Prussian and Austrian confederates. Nor is
the fear here expressed entertained at this moment
without peculiar reason ! A variety of circumstances
combine to assure us that there is really terrible sig-
nificance in this ousting of Lord PALMERSTON from
the Administration. There is the notorious fact, a
fact announced by a
as far backas
political correspondent, writing
the 23d ultimo from Vienna,
that secret negotiations
progressing simultaneously b were understood to be
etween certain high per-
knowledge of Lord Pkiasas.%Toys "—with a view to
effect a close and complete
"ages in
England and In Austria, " without the
alliance
Governments, producing what i 5
circles, for want of an adequate ph,A e in our own
between the two
all a in diplomatic
. 1
language, a formal rappnrchement it Se
no-
torious that the avowed object of this is' no
intrigue was
nothing less than the dismissal from office of Lord
PALMERSTON, as the only statesman in the
Cabinet
uncon-
querable s
b
who would shrink instinctively, and with net
an
querable repugnance, from complicity in any
infamous and pernicious transaction. This preliminary
step England, to her dismay and indignation, has Sincer
then seen accomplished; and the result has been that
opportunity has since then been afforded to the high
personages already intimated to forward the project
set before them, in the hope of its speedy and delibe-
rate realization. That project, it is rumoured, is
nothing short of a return to the continental policy, to
that policy which led to the effusion of so much blood
and the disbursement of so much money, from
English veins and English coffers, to rivet anew the
broken chains of France, and add a new and more
despotic influence to the sceptres of European sove-
reignty. It is avowed that the object of the negotia-
tions referred to is literally the organization of a
counter-revolutionary system, in which England
should aid Russia, Prussia, and Austria, in oppressing
various important nationalities, and in destroying, as
far as that is practicable, the system of democratic pro-
pagandism. It is scarcely conceivable that at this day,
statesmen, calling themselves liberal, should enter-
tain for an instant schemes: so flagrantly opposed to
the wishes of the general community, but a certain
colour of veracity is imparted to the rumour by the
coincidence of its immediately preceding the fact of
Lord FA.LbaleTON'idismissal, We hare reason, con-

ROYAL LYCEUM TELEATHE.
Uncial' the Management of Madame Vestris,
THIS EVENING,
will be performed . .

VIE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters
b
Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, It. Roxby, B. Baker ;
Horn, and Miss M. Oliver.
"Co •ioncltcle with _ _ _

new and original Fait; EZtiaVag anza, by J. R. Planche, Esq.
entitled TRZ PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in ill;
Forest. Charaeter‘ by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss
Lama, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Resins Wright,
Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, inter, llorncastle, Batter, and
Vernon.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
gjul Manager, Mr. W. Farren,
11-IPk EVENING,
Will be performed THE HEIR AT LAW.
To sonelude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fast, Fiction, and
Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin,
Mr. Forrest ; Pantaloon, Mr. 'Tanner; Columbine, Miss Less.

fUNCIPS PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. W. K. COPELAND, Liverpool.
The Warmest Theatre in London.
HIS EVENING,
Will be performed THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES.
After which, BREAKFAST FOR TWO,
To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, sailed THE MANDA-
RIN'S DAUGHTER sr, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by
Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Mesdames
Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maskell.
To conslude with a Farce, entitled THE FIFTH OF ITOTEM-
Bcf,z, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and
Mulkell.
The prises of admission are arranged as follow :--Orchestra stalls,
4a; boxie (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 25.; Pit, Is.
Docri to be opened at Halt-past Six, and the performances to
commence at Seven precisely.
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Rine o'clock
—fur circle, Is.; second circle, Is.
Private Boxes One Guin
Mea and a Half each.
Stage Manager, r. E. Stirling.

AsTLEY,s ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
t tier Majesty and his Boys: highness
itu, PatrOna4e 0' Prince Albert.
London.
ai
nt t yL.
The niPorersriuZe°ssr and 3/t ful-n'
.arioapgaier T
ar,
Mrli. eatre
Nig_hlts 2f, Axael.
THI:4 EVENING
Tke Last ThreeP
Will be produced new wand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball,
this establishment, entitled
Esq , and written expressly for
AZAEL, in which will be introdaced the same highly-trained
Horses and Camels that appeared in the Opera at her Majesty's
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, Ste" &c., the whole
sOf the well known resources of Astley's• Ite ffheve production ever
a been pronounced by
public opinion to be the most gorgeous and
witnessed within the wins of a. theatre, assisted with maga!llc ent
cti
scenery and brilliant costumes.
With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest
Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British
Male and Female Artists 01 superior talent.
A new Grand Pantomime, written expressly for this Amphi-
theatre by Nelson Lee, F.sq., founded on the ludicrous exploits of
Triggs, so facetiously set forth by the inimitable " i?uncli," entitled
MR. and MRS. BRIGGS ; or, Punch., Festival—Mirth, Wit, and
Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Mn,s Harvey ; Panta-
loon, Mr. Ruckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in ihe
of each evening play a number of favourite airs on the Rock Ha:-
coarse
sionicon.
lujcals to be t the Bex-office from EleVen tia Four daily.
Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson.

INISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.-All sorts of rumours
as to resignations by members of the Cabinet, and
a to members of a former Government to'
take
, . Ittelpt; but, so far as our information extends,
ramours;ota,gcl all, appear to rest, as yet, on nothing
better than •gaessealud inferences.—Morning Paper,

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