The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING 7 JANUARY 28, 1852.
GERMANY. THE SHARE MARKETS.
LONDON & CALIFORNIA GOLD QUARTZ i TO CORRESPONDENTS length and breadth of the land until a satisfactory re- The Marquis de Pontis, formerly Peer of France.
The Comte Portalis, First President of the Court of In the sitting of the First Chamber of Prussia on 41.
CRUSHING COMPANY. INO COMDMllication can be attended to unless anther.- sponse be elicited. GOD forbid that we should con-
-1 Cessation. the 24th, a notice was given of a motion, for doing BR.ITISII RAILWAYS.
(Completely Registered.) demn any man, more particularly one of advanced The General of Division Comte de Preval.
The above Company being completely registered, and having made ticated by the name and address of the writer. away with trial by jury in affairs of the press, on the
arrangements for a large and immediate supply of Gold Quartz, and
ground that experience has proved that a just and irn- Business done
Rejected communications cannot be returned. years, who has attained high rank in the public The General of Division Regnault St. Jean D'Angely, Railways, Paid. Nominal Prices,
also 'or extracting gold from auriferous clays; ills Directors beg to
formerly Minister at War and Member of the Legis- to-day.
state that no applications for shares will be received after Saturday ess•aa- a• - _-.- -
lative Assembly.
next, January 31. petted from the jury. Aberdeen•• -•• •• all 10% to 11% 11% %
Prospectuses to be had at the Offices of the Company, 102, Leaden-
.s. -*" . ' 1 ".
*..,. . ..t• , being heard in his own defence ; but the circum-
The General of Division, Due de St. Simon, formerly
The police of Berlin closed a few days ago the shop ate Nottingham,
hail-street; -street ;or Mr. F. A. Helps, Broker, 21, Finch-lane. 4-941 ' . - a 'il. .. a ,
F. lIORE, Secretary. k cif ~ . af C,1•.1.4 stances are of so grave a character, that the most Peer of France. Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 4% -4% 4%
a .- , ‘:.,,.4-, • '":., ' • : -
4 strict mad searching investigation is essential. In Sapey, formerly a Deputy, and Conseiller Maitre in the of M. SIMION, a bookseller, for having sold a demo- Belfast and County Down 37% .. _
..
- "- 's a `a. ra-7-a aal •' a ~, aa •
• aiata ad, _
Court of Accounts. cratic almanack published at Hamburgh. The book- rham a
Rirming., Wolve P
PANORAMA of NIMR 0 U D (ancient,,., : •- e•
_„ seetieee tie, ,
._ . ekt... such a transaction, where so many valuable lives and Steer Valley - • all 9% - 10%
NINEVEH). ' '''‘Z•4l7 AE I Aaa ~a,aaa:4l- •3i 0 ' 1ig4.11....' .aaa ir • • a•Csa... The General of Divison Comte de Schramm, formerly sellers sent a deputation to the police to complain, but Birkenh., Lan., & Cheek
JITST OPENED, at BURFORD'S PANORAMA, Leicester-square, 'a _a. - aaaer,,,,,
a - MI, • ',, ..... N were imperilled, and where the anxiety of the rela- Minister at War, President of the Committee of they obtained no concession. June., late 331.65. Bd.. 26 .. -.. d.
the above extraordinary View, including the recent excavations and fives and friends of those whose fate were still un- Infantry. The Breslau, Gazette states, on authority of Do. Chest. 8c Birkenhd.,
Amberg ,
wonderful relics of antiquity, discovered by A. H. Layard, Esq.; . . 50/. &251. Consolidated all .. -..
___
also, the Rivers Tigris and Zab, the Nestorean and Chaldean, and ---s- ----
---
- known' must necessarily have been of the most De Sigur d'Aguesseau, formerly Member of the Le is- a letter from Vienna, that the Sardinian Govern- Do., d0.,20/. - .. .. 173 •• -•• dla•
the Kardash Mountains and all the surrounding scenery, of the deepest la 41114 leave Assembly. meet has solicited the Austrian Government to allow
heartrending description, any degree of care- . - 50 15 -15 X 15%
and most iatense interest. The Comte Simeon, formerly Member of the Legisla- Caledonian • . •
The Views of NIAGARA and JERUSALEM, and of the LAKE
,1111 the Lombard refugees to return to Milan. The Duke d ell 19 - 19% 19
Chester and Holyhead ..
lessness or apathy on the part of those in lative Assembly.
af LUCERNE, are also now open. mml ~--Attri Bristol and Exeter.. •• 100 82 -84
Aclngssion : - Is. to each circle, or 2s. id. to the Three Circles. DE LITTA and Count CHARLES BORROMEO, it adds, Dublin and BelfastJunct. 45 21 -19 d.
Dublin and Kiagstown.. all • • -• •
have demanded • ' but states
permission to return, it that
Schools Half-price. authority, more especially "of the only person ca- Amiclia Thayer, Member of the Municipal Commission
of the Seine.Dundalk and Eaniskillen all -••
Open from Ten till Dusk. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1852. pable of affording assistance," is an offence of no
A. Thibaudeau, formerly Councillor of State under the the latter will probably alone obtain it, the former Dundee, Perth,and Aber-
leen Junction .. • • all 5% -6%
------_ ordinary magnitude against the natural law. The Empire. having very gravely compromised himself in the in-
e ) OPAL MARIONETTE THEATRE, Gradually we appear to be gaining the long-de- Do.. New .. .. •• all • • -• •
li. 't
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. sired and long-despaired-of advantages of an inter- Tro lon
man who could permit his wounded vanity, or any Trop long, First President of the Court of Appeal at surrection. East Anglian (251. L. &
3%
Triumphant Success-New Pieces--The Bottle Imp. trifling breach of official etiquette, to distort his Paris-
The Duke de Vicente. A letter from Vienna, in the Indipendance of Brus- ED•oan.
(dIBLI.. &E.Di)H...) ..
all
3211 -
23%%
he performances THIS EVENING and during the week will national copyright. France has just followed in the es 7
Eastern Counties .. •• 20 6% - 7
,menc,e with a CHARACTERISTIC; ADDRESS by Mr. Albany judgment so far as to prevent him from taking any Vieillard, formerly Member of the Legislative Assembly. sel.s,.says. that it is intended to suppress three of the
~esn. wake of Sardinia. The treaty contrived by the Eastern Union, class A,
step to relieve those whose lives were placed in Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 26th January. Ministerial departments, and to transfer their bust-
E. U. shares •. all 4% ..- 43/4
war which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S adroit abilities of M. TURGOT has very recently Do. do. do.
• ;at, with Signor Bari Tune's new Scena, The French Conimenta- 1852.
such imminent jeopardy, is certainly not fitted for a ness to the departments of Justice, the „Interior, and
Finance. Do. do., B& C shares all 3 -3% 3
on Shakspere. been completed ; and the authors on either side of By the President LOUIS NAPOLEON.
che grand romantic Spectacle of THE BOTTLE IMP. position of such vast responsibility as that of tom- East Lancashire • • •• all 15% -16 15sµ'
C 4 be followed by the 3iusScal Burlesque of BOMBASTES FIT- the Channel may now look forward to the enjoyment The Minister of State, X. DE CAsABIANcA, D. New quarters •• all - -• •
mender at One of our most important naval stations. The Illoniteur contains four other decrees-the M. BRENTANO, Councillor of Finance, t
wbez
charged ,by the Austrian Government to t
‘ivrmest• jYanorek.. June. alaill 49.
- 5.
0
. East & West India Docksl
ttIGSO. Vocal Wonders by Signora Barbieri Alleni. of the reciprocal benefits secured to them by the
'o conclude with the Last Act of a new grand Ballet, called Even on Sir Jones OMMANNEY'S own showing, first, in consequence of the amalgamation of the Mi-
d. LINE ; or, the p,Spll of Nature. With the Foreign Dancers, honourable complicity of their Governments. Signed measures for the re-organization of the Bank of
Easantd&B
1 the celebrated English HorriPlPe,Vienna. Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 2; -27
at Paris on the 3d of last November, the ratifies- a,ssuming that his letter-on which it was our pain- nistry of Agriculture and Commerce with that of the
Edina Perth, and Dundee 25 4% - 5
seers open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock.lnterior, appoints at the latter a Director of Agricul-
tul duty to observe on Saturday last-contained the RUSSIA. Glasgow and South-West. 100
A Menaeg Juvenile Performance ou Saturday, the 31st, at Three tions of this important document were happily ex- ture and Commerce, with the same salary as to the Do. do. G. D. & C.iiteck 868 .. ..
o'clock. Doors open at Half-past Two. truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, PROHIBITION OF THE EXPORTATION
l'rivate /PACS, 11. Is.; Balcony Stalls, 35.; Lower Stalls, 23. changed at the same capital on the Bth of the present same officer in the Department of Finance ; the Great Northern -• • all 18% -• 18% 18g
OF CORN. Do. halves, A, deferred all s% -5% 5%
130'cony, 2a.; Amphitheatre, Is. that Messrs. Fox, SONF, and Companeehadeto use the
second nominates M. HEURTIER to the Directorshi Do. halves, ii, 6 por ct. au 13% - 13% 13%
Private Bens and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal January. From the example afforded by this re- , p A letter from Rotterdam says-" Intelligence has
Lwrary, 33, uncourteous language of the Admiral, " asserted a just created ; the third appoints M. ROMIEU, Director Great 6outhern and
Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sam's Royal Library, St. markable convention, may not unreasonably be ex- been received that the Emperor of Russia, by a recent Western, Ireland .. all aa% _ 36,5 i
James's-street ; Mr. C. 011ivier, New Bond-street ;at all the prin. falsehood," and that " the only assistance he had re- of the Fine Arte, in the place of M. DE GUIZAID, 85% 86
cipal libraries; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, Adelaide- pected claanges of a most beneficial character, changes
Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 75 -80
treat, West Strand. ceived was from Captain KENNEDY, who brought called to other functions; and the fourth names M. ukase, has prohibited the exportation of corn through- Groat
thiwersdstern.. .... ...•
1110013 4 8:34
--
886%
p.
out the whole extent of the empire. The news pro-
such as must prove satisfactory even to the PIETRI (at present Prefect of the Haute-Garonne) p
Lancaster and Preston.. 47% .. -..
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. fastidious judgment of Sir BULWER LYTTON, the first some vague account," still he would not have been
Prefect
th thee place got
.ieh' duced an immense sensation, and a considerable rise
Lancashire and ) orkshire 100 61 - 61% 61%
THIS EVENLNG, justified in continuing in a state of inaction. He
isIAUPAS was expected." Do. quarter al ares .. all • -..
l'ill be performed ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. Ander- and most distinguished advocate of international
would be condemned, even from his own mouth. But Do. fifths .. • •• 13 7% -7% d. 5% %ee
_7; Juliet, Miss Helen Faucit. By a decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, in
ITALY. Do. West Riding Union 11% 5% -5% d.
To conclude with a New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called copyright within the walls of the English Parlia-
there is other evidence to show that the Port-Admiral the lloniteur, the following gentlemen are to be Leeds Northern • • • • all 14 -15 I4g
lI.A_RLEQULN HOGARTH ; ment. That measures of some sort should at length Accounts from Rome of the 20th state that the po- Liverpool, Crosby, and
Or, The Two London 'Prentices. has not exhibited the candour that might have been named councillors of state on ordinary service, unfit-
lice of that city have seized another clandestine printing sontheort .. .. •• is% .. -..
Box-office open daily from 10 to 4. be adventured upon was what could alone have been . . _
anticipated from an officer of his rank and ex- . London and Blackwell •• all 6% - 7 6%
PRICES OF ADMISSION, reasonably anticipated. The evil complained of had
perience ; but that, on the contrary, he has been tacked to any of the sections :-
3.1 Brenier, Minister Plenipotentiary, Director of the Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% .. -..
lie former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission
Office in the Department of Foreign Affairs. .
vernment, among whom is a M. GENARELLI, who was
Press, and expelled several persons hostile to the (TO-
London, Brighton, and
opted suitable to the convenience of all classes of
...........6s. of a suppressie veri of a very glaring Account South Coast .. • • 100 97 -98 97% N
Dress Circle grown to be absolutely too gross for much longer en-
M. Darricau, Military Intendant, Director of the Admi- editor of the Saggeatore, in the time of Minim.
100 115% -115 X 115% 11654
Upper Boxes .. .. • • • • • • 4s. A French soldier, charged with having stabbed an Do. do. quarters ••• 22 2% -2% p. [IISX
durance. English novels were reprinted as rapidly in
description-that not only was his private nistration of War in the War Department. London and N.-Western
France as French plays have been appropriated by De. fifths .. .. .. 12 2% 2%p.
Amphitheatre .. .. • • .. .• 2s. secretary (Mr. KENT) communicated with, General Daumas, Director of the Affairs of Algeria, in Italian wine dealer, has been condemned to death by
Do. 101. sh., M. &B (e) 1 1% -1%,.
Gallery .. • • - • • • • • • 1.• the smaller fry of the dramatists of England. Piracy the War Department. a court-martial, and the sentence has been confirmed London and S.-Western . 100 85% - 85% 85% %
HASJ but that the very Captain KENNEDY alluded to PRIGS. of this kind, moreover, was and is carried on whole- M. Greterin, Director-General of Customs and Indirect by a council of revision. It was expected at Rome Do. new 501. .. .• 42% 7% -7% Es,
Dress Circle .. .. .. .. .. 31. in the Admiral's letter, who informed the survivors Taxes in the Finance Department. that another consistory will soon be held, and that Do. new 40/. .. • • 84 6 - 534 db.
Upper Boxes • • .. • • .. .. 2s. sale by the publishers of Belgium, and by those, Manchester, Buxton, and
Pit .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Is. 6d. likewise, of the principal cities of the United States. that he was seeking information for the Port-Ad- M• Heurtier, Director of Agriculture and Commerce in among the new Cardinals will be Mgr. Aloaiscuien Mal k 0C- .. .. .. all 2% ... 2
the Department of the Interior. Manchester, Sheffield, &
Amphitheatre •. .. .. .. .. ls. ex-Minister of Finances, Mgr. SAVELLI, Minister of
miral had taken a clear, distinct, and intelligible ac-
Gallery •• •• •• •• •• •
Os 6d. Interference became imperatively necessary, and the ' M. Mestro, Director of the Colonies in the Department • Lincolnshire • . .• 100 30 -31 31
,' ._vate Boxes, £3 35.,'"X2 25., and XI ifs. 6d. Orchestra Stalls, 85 count-the same that was subsequently published in of the Marine and Colonies. Finances and Mgr. SANTUCCI, ex-Secretary of State. Do. Manchester and
Stage Manager, Mr. J. M. MORTON. Ministerial Councils both of Paris and of Westminster The Archduke CHARLES FERDINAND of Austria Lincoln Union •• 42 0 33( -2% dim.
Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST. recognised at the same time the need of their instant the Shipping and Mercantile Gazette, for the guid- General Niel, member of the Committee of Engineers. Midland .. .. -•• 100 55 - 55% 56 U %
arrived at Modena on the 17th, from Verone, on a
The whole under the management of M. Petitet, Director of the Account Office in the War Do. 50/. shares • • • . 35 .. -• • die.
ance of the commanding officer. It will be seen
Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. - and authoritative interposition. The matter was, in Department. visit to the Duke of MODENA. De. Birming & Derby 100 25 t- 27
that the account thus communicated was by no M. de Royer, formerly Keeper of the Seals, Procureur- _ Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% .. -••
THEATRE ROYAL, H,AYMARKET. fact, one affecting the maintenance of the national Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. -••
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. means " vague ;" on the contrary, it showed that the General at the Court of Appeal of Paris. Do, quarter shares .. all .. ••
THIS EVENLNG, character. It promised, if allowed to continue unin- OVERLAND MAIL
ill be performed an entirely new comic Opera, entitled AMLNTA 1. opinion of the majority of those competent to form a •
mde Sibert-Cornillon, Secretary-General in the De- Newmarket .. .. .. an 714 - 8
I.iE COQUETTE. Doe Tenorio, Mr. Weiss ; Fernandez, Mr. W. "errupted, to deteriorate in both countries the popular partment of Justice. Newport, Abergavenny,
Harrison ; Garcias, Mr. H. Corri ; Aminta, Miss Louisa Pyne. sense of justice, and even of common propriety, judgment was, that " there were other boats clear of M. Edouard Thayer, Postmaster-General. es. and Hereford .. .. 8 .. -.. din. 3%
Newry and Enniskillen • • 7 .• -• • dis.
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCESS RA. the ship," an opinion which has since been so fully M. DE CASABLANCA, the Minister of State, is in- INDIA. Newry, Warrenpoint, &
DIANT AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER. Characters by Affairs in literature had just reached that critical nostrevor .. .. •• all . -••
Messrs. Buckstone, H. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Plimmerl, confirmed by the safe arrival of no less than thirty- stalled in the Pavilion Marsan, at the Tuileries. 21
Mrs. Fitwilliam, Mrs. Buckingham, and miss calla,. position in which those of the turf bad become in- We have received by electric telegraph the fol- Norfolk .. .. .. .. sop 21 -23
To conclude with the Farce, called THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. volved when NIMROD spoke out in tones of such seven of the unfortunate sufferers by the fearful Lord BROUGHAM read on Monday, before the
lowing summary of news by the Overland Mail, from Do. New 201. shares.. 15 1434 - 1334 di,.
Northern Ceunties Union 3% 3% - 3 all*
Mr. Bonny-castle, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Buck- conflagration. They might have perished miserably Academy of Sciences, a paper on the mathematical
North British •. .. •• 25 6% - 754 6% %
Ingham. solemn warning, in his character as a Quarterly . and optical subjects which have occupied his inquiries Bombay on the 3d inst. :-
North Devon • • •• •. 9% 734 _a% dls•
if the result depended on the decision, activity, or -
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. - Reviewer. According to the opinion of Mr. APPERLEY, during his recent residence at Cannes. His Lord• " Dhost Mohammed's health is re-established. North Staffordshire .. 1734 9- 8% (118,,• 8% %
Nerth-Western .. .. 19 .. -• • "'l'
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. humanity of the Admiral. Other aid was, how- ship was to leave Paris for London yesterday.
it was then serious cause for consideration as to what " Sir C. Campbell's forces had not yet returned. North &Sth.-West.Jetne. 334 es eis. -I( r
Enormous success cf the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee.
boot." ever, afforded, and their friends have been M. DE FALLOUX has addressed a letter to the Oxford, Worcester and
THIS EVENING, might be likely to take the place of " the laconic Some skirmishinghadplace,and
taken
Wverhampton.. .. all 14% - 154 Till be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND CHILD rescued from the painful, almost intolerable, Journal de Maine-et-. Loire, declining on the ground • . 14
ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Precisely in the same manner might we until the . with cavalry near Derra Gazer Khan. Troops of Scottish Central .. .. 25 14 - le%
Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, Mr. Worrell ;Emily, Misssuspense in which they were placed. But there are delicate he of de health to stand as candidate p for a lace in Scottish Midland .. .. all 8% -9 X
completionf ' t • db o this important treaty, signed y Upper S• d • Sin de were going to Keypoor, and a reserve Do. now .. .. .. all 8% - 9 Emma Harding.the new representative body. The Hon. Gentleman
no thanks due to Sir JOHN OMMANNEY for that Shrews. & Birm., Cla.si A all 6% -6%
To be followed by a characteristic sketch, called THE YANKEE TURGOT on the part of the French Republic, and by then proceeds as follows :- was forming at Hyderabad. Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% - 434
PEDLAR ; or, Old Times in Virginia. Hiram Dodge, Mr. Silsbee ; relief. The evidence which we this day publish .. ati dbl.
FShrews, & Hereford., Old 7 4% -
Mariam], Mr. Worrell • Miss Nancy Bantam, Miss Emma Harding. NORMANDY on the part 0. the British Monarchy, have lam desirous to makethe motives of my re- " The Nizam had only paid 90 000 Z account of
public e y pal , .on acco
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Wright. hinted as to what mi ht h have been
g , perc ance, the con. of Mr. GLENNIE shows that there is yet hope tirement from a fear that my ideas may be misunder- the 400,000/. due, dan cannot procure a greater sum. Do., do., New .. 7 .. -••
ahrewsbury and Chester
To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT- for the captain and officers, and for the stood, and that an act solely and absolutely founded on
TLE RED RIDING PIOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (Sur- sequences of any protracted continuance of this His domains were in a state of anarchy, as also those la • _ 73
personal and private considerations may not be attri- Do. Helves .. .. .. all 6% -'
:lamed the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, Mr. • gifted and high-minded Eraser WARBuirrox, whose
Butler; Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss despicable system of book-piracy. As was shown in bated either to discouragement or to a feeling of syste- of Oude. Do. Oswestry .. .. all 10 -ll ,s.
Kathleen Fitz william. a very masterly manner, a few months since, at a precarious position has excited such intense anxiety matic hostility. Far from wishing to give a political "A naval force had been collected at Rangoon.. .. .. 1 •• - a*,, au"'
Shropshire Union .. .. 6% 3% -an
- in every quarter. That anxiety might have been set signal, I now express my resolution without having con- Do., A, B, C, Sc D, fully
aoYA.r. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. OXFORD-STREET. large meeting in the Hanover-square Rooms, the " Exports and imports were lively. Prices of
Winder the bianagementof Mr. C. Kean. at rest-we might have already heard of their safety, suited any of my old colleagues, and I, on the contrary, paid up at per cent • • - • • --
'.
THIS EVENING, literature of a nation becomes deplorably deteriorated, advise my friends to redouble their devoted- goods without alteration. Cotton, 72r. to 88r. per South Devon .. .. .. all 13 -15
If, 20% 2054 %
Will be performed Shakespeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. The or, what is of more vital importance, that safety South-Eastern .. .. 80 20 -
and in the end even altogether extinguished, by the ness, their activity, and their energy, when- (sandy. Freight to Liverpool, 2/. ; London, 2/. 10s. South Wales.. ~ .. gal 29 -30
rincipal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Harley, Addison,
might have been insured by timely assistance. And
'wader, J. Vining, Meadows, C. Fisher, Graham ; Miss Phillips, Miss appropriation of the popular works of another ever they may be fortunate enough to be able Money cheap and abundant. Company'shiveper South Yorksh. and River
3te -2% e•
array, and Mrs. C. Kean. yet England may have to deplore the loss of one of to contribute to the service of the country. It is Dun .. .. • • •• 15
With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUThT country, instead of the publishers encouraging, Cent. Loan, 103 k ; Four per Cent. ditto, 89. Bills Shelf., Roth., and Goole,
a:ILLY TAYLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Rs- her most talented sons, a man whose qualities of the .
willingly allowed to the Legitimatists that their prin-South Division - • •
as they ought to do, the indigenous talents of the po- ciples are favourable to the grandeur of nations, but on London, six month, 2s. 2c1.-Tienes.
a tango. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack • Clown, Mr. Flexmore ; Pants- Stirling and Dunfermline all .•
-- .•
head and heart, intellectual and moral, had secured
.:,.3i, Mr. Paulo; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta Leclercq. pulation. In testimony of this, it was observed signi- they are reproached with sacrificing too much to an - Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 ••• •
126 150 - 152
him the admiration of all who had the ha inesof his •pp 3 idea THE " WEEKLY DISPATCH" which they are not prepared to realise, and CHART OF Taff Vale .. .. • • • •
itoTAL LYCEUM THEATRE. ficantly enough by Sir BULWER LYTTON, the chair- Taw Vale Batelle= •• 9% •• "'' •• dis.
Under the Management of Madame Vestris. acquaintance, and of many gallant companions, with immolating too easily the present and its pe- THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Thames Haven Dock and
16 -15 THIS EVENING, man of that meeting, and the speaker to whose allu- rile to distant views and securities. I know as well as A Satistical Chart of the Great Exhibition, showing Railway .. .. • • 18 die,
Will be performed alone we are here making reference, that the literature h through the crassa negligentia of an irritable and super-
al I Neath • • • • 17 • • -• • d.
any one the weak point of this accusation, bat no atten-:TIE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters byat a view the Number and Class of Visitors on ce°
and Kilkenny all •3% -41 Z
nuated red tapist.
Waterford
reland Limerick, all .. _
..aa
:SSII. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. of Belgium has dwindled away to insignificance under live observer can deny its bearing; it has notably each D the R • t-at the D P
Dar and ecetp s - Waterfo
__ ,ria, and Miss M. Oliver. We invite the public attention to the letters lessened during the last three years, and our persever- ford es., Wick.
To conclude with the malign influence of this piratical system of appro- sented to the Purchasers of the Weekly Dispatch, wearer Deem, .. .. 3 .. -..
A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planehe, Esq., • ••ance in the same path will completely destroy it. The
of Messrs. Fox, Sorts and Co., and of Mr. THOMAS s F b 11 ..
, the priation. The same may be also averred with equal he e ruary 1, 1852. West Cornwall •• •• -' .. dis.
eutitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fa ballot of the 20th December is not open to the same pro- Ten and Farness all
JONES STEVENS, which appear in another part This elegantly got-up and elaborately executed eehitehe & B wick 25 17 Farest. Characters by Madame Vestria, Miss St. George, Miss accuracy of the American literature, seeing that notests as several previous facts. It places the starting York, N.' ewe., er - 1734
Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosina Wright, Statistical Chart is at once the most tasteful, the most Ditto and Newcastle
Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Honacastle, Butler, and new names of any importance have latterly appeared of this day's impression. Let them compare these point and the supporting point where all right thinking
Extension .. .. 20 8 -7% d. 12:x
Vernon. temperate and gentlemanly effusions with the blust- men must admit them. Soon after the Revolution of condensed,
the most perfect, and in all respects
Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 4 -3% d.
to fill up the vacancies caused by death in the last
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. February, I wrote to the Union de l'Ouesi, 'The instinct the most convenient record of the Great Ex- York and North Midland 50 21 - 21% 2134
Lessee and Manager, Mr, W. Ferran. generation jof eminent writers in the United States. tering missive of the Admiral. Let them consider of the masses is frequently-not always-superior-to hibition of the Industry of All Nations that
THIS EVENING, JONATHAN EDWARDS and WASHINGTON IRVING. the case there established not only by peed- the skill of statesmen.' That idea sgsia struck me on has yet been presented to the public. sarrirms LEASED AT 1•301.3112 RENTALS.
Will be aerfc>.„ al A CONSPIP4TOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.
Ma. 'nig° Inkhorn, Mr. Farren ; Tiffin, Mr. Compton ; Hastings, FENNIMORE COOPER and CULLEN BRYANT, WILLIAM tive but also by negative testimony, by the 20th December. This ballot, divested of circum- It is the work of Corporals A. Gardener and J. Leasing Business
Mr. W. Farren, jun., Bertha, Miai L. Howard; Margaret, Mrs. -ri seeing what is clearly and distinctly as- stances on which I shall not now explain myself-this
.Mack, of the Royal Sappers and Miners, who were Railways. Companies. ram Nominal Prices. dons to-day.
Bartlett. EREBCOTT and WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW, have DO ballot, taken in its most general sense, attests two senti- stationed in•ld.
the
bui ing during the whole of the Ex- Bcdf. & Bletch-
After which AN ORGANIC AFFECTION. equally remarkable group of celebrities springing up sorted, and of which there is no denial of any kind, meats f othe greatest justness-that there is not fora
To conclude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, andLeb•t•and •
i i ion, it shows by inspection and at one view ley • Lon. & N.W. all .. -..
prosperity without
Fancy, Red Rufus, Mr. Shaiders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, to sustain the national reputation in letters of which and we think that the inquiry will be received with great people any
•
authority; any
the number of persons who visited the Crystal Palace c: •
Mr. Forrest; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees. additional force, that the voice of public opinion will authority without unity. All the safety and future ford Juncion,
- they were the originators. WALDO EMERSON may prosperity of France lies in this. Although lam on each day it was open, the daily fluctuations in the guaranteed •• Gt. Western all 2934 - 3034
a atcs PLA Y HOLlah AND IsTRAND TalasAlnata demand in accents of thunder-"Is Sir JOHN OM- • also in the visitors the number of Do., without a
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. be regarded as of this generation, and so also may very desirous to abstain from recriminations, receipts, and '7 guarantee .. De .. •• all 2834 - 29%
The Warmest Theatre in London. WILLIS and LOWELL. Death has destroyed the pre- MANEY still Port-Admiral at Plymouth ? " which others have been making for some time, visitors on the corresponding days of each Zinn., Wolver.,
Tans EVENING. it cannot but be allowed that divisions week, together with a diagram showing ss Dudley, gua-
Veal be performed THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. cOciOUS genius of EDGAR POE, as well as the mature
altar which, The JUVENILE PARTY. 1 and contradictions have played a deplorable the greatest number of visitors present in the builu
Do., without a
To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE MANDA.- ability Of HILLARY CHANNING, and we look around A
IHE FRENCH REPUBLIC. part in official and administrative regions. A small ing at one time. These facts are demonstrated by guarantee •• Do .. .. all 28 -29
.111-Nl'Sassrs. DAReevUGHTERogers, R , or, Willow Pa
ttern, Pl
Hudspate. Characters b
es yus in vain throughout the active intellects of the -fee...______ number of persons, who are, nevertheless, monarchical, coloured diagrams, somewhat after the manner in Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N.W. all 17 34 -18 x.d z.d
3 J. e, Romer, Attdeth ; Mesdam • Clydesdale Junc Caledonian all 42 -44
Marahall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and 3laskell. United States for the prornise of that renown in con- We have received th P '• e aris journals of yesterday. to
have applied themselves rendering the re-establish- which the relative heights of mountains and relative G 6
E. Lin., Guar.
To conclude with MY SISTER FROM INDIA. ment of the monarchy impracticable, while the majority lengths rivers shown in the best - 33%
The prices or admission are arranged as tollaw :-Orchestra stalls, temporary authorship which seems to be The Moniteur publishes the following decree • have only
' of Republican laboured to make the mainte- Gloucester and
Oa boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. monopolized by the agreeable lyrics of Mr. R. B. no ming the Members of the Senate :- Atlases, and the colours are so admirably contrasted Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1- 2 p x.d
ne,r3Ce of the Republic impossible. Public opinion, out
.oaors to be openel at Half-past Six, and the performances to as to enable the seeker for information to ascertain aartlepl Dock I Yrk,New.,l
_a
Otairimence at Seven precisely. STREET, and;
,by powerful stories such as REPUBLIC OF FRANCE. of the range of elevated sphere, supplicated in vain;
and its I. anl Ber. All •• •-e • •
A world price will be taken to the BoxeS only at Nine o'clock Louis' Napoleon, President of the Republic, decrees- these difficulties could not be overcome but from above, at once by inspection the fact of which he may _..
elan and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 106 - 108
-erat circle, 25.; second circle, la. the Scarlet Letter from the hand of Mr. NATHANIEL The following are named Members of the Senate:- and the wishes of isolated citimens are powerless when be in search, whilst at the same time they Do. 34 Shares Do .. •• all 53 -54
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. HAWTHORNE. So much for the influences of rite- The General of Division A h % Shares Do •• •• all 25 -26
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. c ard, formerly Member of superior inspirations were wanting. The 2d December give to the chart, as a work of art, ft Do,
Leeds and Brad. Midland .• all 102 - 103 102
AaTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. rary piracy upon the literature of the United States- the Legislative Assembly. must, therefore, have been expeeted; it is as much the most brilliant and tasteful appearance. The on. and Green. S. Eastern.. all 11% - 12%
Sfinder the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness a piracy which has extended over department f
everyo Comte d'Argout, formerly Minister of Finance, Governor work of its victims as of its authors. If, moreover, I diagrams are copiously illustrated by marginal refer- Dog Fret* -Do .. .. all 24 -26
Prince Albert.of the Bank of France.call to mind a past which cannot be forgotton, it is to ences, and the whole is surmounted by a beautifully LOWS
Cent.
ta Gd. 4
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. the belles lettres, spreading even throw h t the whole • '
gou The Marquis d Audiffret, President of the Court of have the right to say loudly to those to whom I addressexecuted 'of Crstar Palace. The
per .. Norfolk •• all 14 -15
The most successful and popular Theatre in London. engraving the rys a Be.. a per cent De .. • •
all ".. -..
arr. Batty begs to inform his patrons that he has entered into an range of the better class of periodicals. As to the Accounts. myself-Continue to cause to be everywhere heard the chart is in worth the • every way wor y unique and
Middlesbro' and
ta.,agement with Mons. FRANTZ BENSOO, the great Rope injustice inflicted u the Ft f . .
on i erary pro ession in va- The General of Division de Bar, formerly Member of disinterested language of union and of patriotism; re- • 'Wear, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all .. ...
..
Isaacer, from Vienna, who will make his appearance every evening. .
the Legislative Assembly. main equally loyal towards the powerful and the pro-
National Exhibition, of which it is the record. The N. & East, 6
THIS EVENLNG, TlOll3 parts of the civilized world, that assuredly.re- proprietors of the Weekly Dispatch could not have per Cent.
.. E. Counties . all ~ -..
Wm be performed a Magnificent Spectacle, entitled BLUE
no The General of Division Baraguay d'Hilliers, formerly scribed. Speak more than ever to parties of reconoilia- Do., a aPer cent.
BEARD ; or, Female Cariosity, in which will be introduced a pair of quiresargument in the way of demonstration. Ambassador, and Member of the Legislative Assembly, tion, to the Government of moderation and equity, made to the subscribers a more elegant and useful
Do. New •• Do • • • • 43 56 -58
highly-trained Elephants, male and female, allowed to be the most The illustrious writer whose name we have already De Beaumont (de la Somme), formerly Member of the and to the people of morality and order. I l__ present. Preston and SL.& N. W.l _
all 44 -46
docile pair ever brought into Europe. purpose y 1. & La.& Y.i
With Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the A aena, combining talent twice mentioned, one of the foremost of English cele- Legislative Assembly. omit any mention of liberty; that word will be badly -- -- --- Wyre • • • •
Do. 34 SharesA Do •• •• 11 8% - 934 p
of the highest order, both Native and Foreign. brities as The Prince de Beauvau, formerly Peer of France. understood at this moment. It will come in its day, and THE LOSS OF THE AMAZON. Read., Guild.,
With the most popular and only Equestrian Pantomime in London, poet, as novelist, as dramatist, as essayist, The Marquis de Belbeuf, formerly First President of will naturally result from these first conditions carried OFFICIAL INQUIRY.-(THIS DAY.) and Reigate .• S. Eastern .• all 22% - 22%
Roy & Hitchin G. Northern 6% 8g -8%
cueden MR. and MRS. BRIGGS ; or, Punch's Festival-311db, and as historian, has himself publicly avowed the Court f Appeal L
oat Lyons. into practice with sincerity."
and Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Miss Avery ;The official inquiry respecting the loss of the Amazon • )o. Shop. Ex. •
Do .. • • all 8% - 834
rabtaloon, Mr. Ruckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the that he has been injured by the piracy of the United Berthier (Charles), Prince de Wagram. The Moniteur publishes a decree promulgating the was resumed this morning. Shea, Roth. and
ceurae each evening play a number of favourite airs on the Boulay (de la Meurthe), formerly Vice-President of thet Lanc.&York (8 11 6 . ..
11,, 'Tic'rni. . States alone to the extent of some 60,000/. sterling, • treaty
lately ratified between Great Britain and Michael Fox, one of the crew, was first examined. Goole,uth 5 per c .
mean. Republic. Stafford/. Mr. M'Clean 9% 1% -1% dig.
A Grand France, for the protection of literary property. But After repeating the evidence which has been already t Juvenile Night To-Morrow. at a moderate calculation 1 What has been expo- The de Wear Val. 6 per
'a to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. Comte Tireteuil, formerly Peer of France.
as it must be ratified by the British Parliament, no published, he said on being asked if he had anything Cont. sus. ••• Stock.& Dar. all ~ -
Stage Idanaaer, mr. T. Thompson. rienced by him as one of the facile princeps of our De Cam bacerei (the elder), formerly Peer of France. to add, that .Do •• •• 25 28 •-• 29 28% %
--,--, date is as yet fixed for the commencement of its he thought it right to mention that the men Do. do.
•Do •• •• 25 •• -••
____
Do. do. ••
___ _ - generation must, in like manner, have been felt in a The Comte de Castellane, General-in-Chief of the Army in the engine-room had exerted themselves to the ut- Western too 91 -93 x.d 92
lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. of Lyons. execution. • Wilts &Somers, Gt.
rags Dui .....x0
~x„,,,zow....lloziene i o min. after 6 1 Evening 29 min after 6 lesser degree, though more painfully, by the •
mass Vice-Admiral easy, Member of the Council of Ad- 1 _ The Independence of Brussels says-" The French
attentions. PILEFEIRENCE SHARES,
Morning 49 rain, after 6 I Evening 3 min after 7 -5' 1,;,, litarnr•a ea-sat...a-a- T , , et", 1e I, cau.n.,... I_ 1

Gradually we appear to be gaining the long-de-
sired and long-despaired-of advantages of an inter-
national copyright. France has just followed in the
wake of Sardinia. The treaty contrived by the
adroit abilities of M. TURGOT has very recently
been completed ; and the authors on either side of
the Channel may now look forward to the enjoyment
of the reciprocal benefits secured to them by the
honourable complicity of their Governments. Signed
at Paris on the 3d of last November, the ratifica-
tions of this important document were happily ex-
changed at the same capital on the Bth of the present
January. From the example afforded by this re-
markable convention, may not unreasonably be ex-
pected changes of a most beneficial character, changes
such as must prove satisfactory even to the
fastidious judgment of Sir BULWER LYTTON, the first
and most distinguished advocate of international
copyright within the walls of the English Parlia-
ment. That measures of some sort should at length
be adventured upon was what could alone have been
reasonably anticipated. The evil complained of had
grown to be absolutely too gross for much longer en-
durance. English novels were reprinted as rapidly in
France as French plays have been appropriated by
the smaller fry of the dramatists of England. Piracy
of this kind, moreover, was and is carried on whole-
sale by the publishers of Belgium, and by those,
likewise, of the principal cities of the United States.
Interference became imperatively necessary, and the
Ministerial Councils both of Paris and of Westminster
recognised at the same time the need of their instant
and authoritative interposition. The matter was, in
fact, one affecting the maintenance of the national
character. It promised, if allowed to continue unin-
terrupted, to deteriorate in both countries the popular
sense of justice, and even of common propriety.
Affairs in literature had just reached that critical
position in which those of the turf had become in-
volved when NIMROD spoke out in tones of such
solemn warning, in his character as a Quarterly
Reviewer. According to the opinion of Mr. APPEELEY,
it was then serious cause for consideration as to what
might be likely to take the place of " the laconic boot."
Precisely in the same manner might we until the
completion of this important treaty, signed by
TURGOT on the part of the French Republic, and by
NORMANDY on the part of the British Monarchy, have
hinted as to what might, perchance, have been the con.
sequences of any protracted continuance of this
despicable system of book-piracy. As was shown in
a very masterly manner, a few months since, at a
large meeting in the Hanover-square Rooms, the
literature of a nation becomes deplorably deteriorated,
and in the end even altogether extinguished, by the
appropriation of the popular works of another
country, instead of the publishers encouraging,
as they ought to do, the indigenous talents of the po-
pulation. In testimony of this, it was observed signi-
ficantly enough by Sir BULWER LYTTON, the chair-
man of that meeting, and the speaker to whose allu-
sions we are here making reference, that the literature
of Belgium has dwindled away to insignificance under
the malign influence of this piratical system of appro-
priation. The same may be also averred with equal
accuracy of the American literature, seeing that no
new names of any importance have latterly appeared
to fill up the vacancies caused by death in the last
generation jof eminent writers in the United States.
JONATHAN EDWARDS and 'WASHINGTON IRVING.
FENNIMORE COOPER and CULLEN BRYANT, WILLIAM
PRESCOTT and WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW, have DO
equally remarkable group of celebrities springing up
to sustain the national reputation in letters of which
they were the originators. WALDO EMERSON may
be regarded as of this generation, and so also may
WILLIS and LOWELL. Death has destroyed the pre-
cocious genius of EDGAR POE, as well as the mature
ability of HILLARY CHANNING, and we look around
us in vain throughout the active intellects of the
United States for the promise of that renown in con-
temporary authorship which seems to be
monopolized by the agreeable lyrics of Mr. R. B.
STREET, and;
,by powerful stories such as
the Scarlet Letter from the hand of Mr. NATHANIEL
HAWTHORNE. So much for the influences of lite-
rary piracy upon the literature of the United States—
a piracy which has extended over every department of
the belles lettres, spreading even throughout the whole
range of the better class of periodicals. As to the
injustice inflicted upon the literary profession in va-
rious parts of the civilized world, that assuredly re-
quires no argument in the way of demonstration.
The illustrious writer whose name we have already
twice mentioned, one of the foremost of English cele-
brities as poet, as novelist, as dramatist, as essayist,
and as historian, has himself publicly avowed
that he has been injured by the piracy of the United
States alone to the extent of some 60,0001. sterling,
at a moderate calculation 1 What has been expe-
rienced by him as one of the facile princeps of our
generation must, in like manner, have been felt in a
lesser degree, though more painfully, by the mass
of his literary contemporaries. In anticipation of
the completion of the treaty which, as we have re-
marked, was only ratified on the Bth of this present
January, the Edinburgh has, we are rejoiced to ob-
serve, a few cursory allusions to the ne-
cessity of some such mutual agreement be-
tween the Governments of the principal states
of Christendom. Commenting upon the necessity of
a change like that just resolved upon by France
and England, the reviewer expatiates with
some warmth upon the apathy hitherto
evinced by a large portion of the press in
regard to a grievance materially affecting their
own interests. " Singularly enough," he writes,
" the invincible army which wields the pen, and to
whose efforts the removal of almost every abuse may
in the present day be traced, has rarely shown for the
defence of its own interests that energy which it has
BO often displayed in the more unselfish causes. Men
have written on the Rights of Labour, or the Laws
of Property, who seemed scarcely aware that they
twhhchemiselves possessed the only property under the sun
no law protected from foreign robbery, and
that the fruits of their labour were at the mercy of
every pirate,
life seems
provided the robber was not a fellow-
ectv inein the
ss
oulbej e cetb.
Ea [s r e;soe n
be
e day,to wage
writers,w e g e
war whoseo on
unequal taxation in every shape, appear quite uncon-
scious that they belong to the most heavily taxed
class of the community, and,
whilst rebelling against
imposts on windows or sugars, tamely submit to that
accumulation of burdens designated by abuse-hunters
under the general name of Taxes on Knowledge.'
The first stir in the international copyright question
came from the publishers ; but the monstrous
ini-
quity, once placed fairly before the public, can
scarcely fail to be done away with ; for it must be
Said, to the honour of the present age, that, when a
thing is once proved to be unjust, its doom is sealed?,
Of the accuracy of this prediction we feel assured ;
but while we coincide in the general opinion of the
Edinburgh upon the important subject under consi-
deration, we cannot for an instant allow that the
apathy reprobated by the reviewer is
ob-
servable universally among the ranks of the
English journalists. For our own part, we have
long insisted upon the want of this very boon of an in-
ternational copyright,
and our disclosure of the griev-
ances resulting from literary piracy shall be reite-
rated again and yet again at every reasonable and,
available opportunity, until the evil in question has
,
been effectually destroyed by the ratification of
treaties, similar to that recently resolved upon be-
tween France and England, throughout the whole of
the various powers of Christendom.

"1 am desirous to make public the motives of my re-
tirement from a fear that my ideas may be misunder-
stood, and that an act solely and absolutely founded on
personal and private considerations may not be attri-
buted either to discouragement or to a feeling of syste-
matic hostility. Far from wishing to give a political
signal, I now express my resolution without having con-
sulted any of my old colleagues, and I, on the contrary,
advise my friends to redouble their devoted-
ness, their activity, and their energy, when-
ever they may be fortunate enough to be able
to contribute to the service of the country. It is
willingly allowed to the Legitimatists that their prin-
ciples are favourable to the grandeur of nations, but
they are reproached with sacrificing too much to an
idea which they are not prepared to realise, and
with immolating too easily the present and its pe-
rils to distant views and securities. I know as well as
any one the weak point of this accusation, bat no atten-
tive observer can deny its bearing; it has notably
lessened during the last three years, and our persever-
ance in the same path will completely destroy it. The
ballot of the 20th December is not open to the same pro-
tests as several previous facts. It places the starting
point and the supporting point where all right thinking
men must admit them. Soon after the Revolution of
February, I wrote to the Union de l'Ouesi, 'The instinct
of the masses is frequently—not always—superior—to
the skill of statesmen.' That idea again struck me on
the 20th December. This ballot, divested of circum-
stances on which I shall not now explain myself—this
ballot, taken in its most general sense, attests two senti-
ments of the greatest justness—that there is not for a
great people any prosperity without authority; nor any
authority without unity. All the safety and future
prosperity of France lies in this. Although I am
very desirous to abstain from recriminations,
which others have been making for some time,
it cannot but be allowed that divisions
and contradictions have played a deplorable
part in official and administrative regions. A small
number of persons, who are, nevertheless, monarchical,
have applied themselves to rendering the re-establish-
ment of the monarchy impracticable, while the majority
of Republican have only laboured to make the mainte-
nance of the Republic impossible. Public opinion, out
of the range of elevated sphere, supplicated in vain;
these difficulties could not be overcome but from above,
and the wishes of isolated citimens are powerless when
superior inspirations were wanting. The 2d December
must, therefore, have been expected; it is as much the
work of its victims as of its authors. If, moreover, I
call to mind a past which cannot be forgotton, it is to
have the right to say loudly to those to whom I address
myself—Continue to cause to be everywhere heard the
disinterested language of union and of patriotism; re-
main equally loyal towards the powerful and the pro-
scribed. Speak more than ever to parties of reconcilia-
tion, to the Government of moderation and equity,
and to the people of morality and order. I purposely
omit any mention of liberty; that word will be badly
understood at this moment. It will come in its day, and
will naturally result from these first conditions carried
into practice with sincerity."
The Moniteur publishes a decree promulgating the
treaty lately ratified between Great Britain and
France, for the protection of literary property. But
as it must be ratified by the British Parliament, no
date is as yet fixed for the commencement of its
execution.
The lndependance of Brussels says—" The French
refugees whom the late events have brought to Brus-
sels, and who are in number between 70 and 80, have
just been divided amongst the various towns in the
kingdom. M. DUVERGIER DE HAURANNE and N.
JULES DE LASTEYRIE are about to proceed to
England."
The Messager des Chambres of Brussels contradicts
a report that DIM. DE GIRARDIN, SCHCELCHER VER-
SIGN; and BANCEL were about to publish there
journal called the .Bien-.Ere Universel, which had
existed for some time in Paris, and that M. VICTOR
HUGO and Madame DE DUDEVANT (GEORGES SAND)
were to be the principal editors. The Presse of yes-
terday evening in reference to this contradiction says,
" The report was certainly unfounded. M. DE GI-
RARDIN is residing at Brussels in the most absolute
retirement, so absolute that we know by one of his
letters which arrived this morning, that he has not
seen any of the persona whose names have been con-
nected with his own. It,f VICTOR HUGO and M. DE
GIRARDIN have not yet met. Each confines himself
at Brussels to his own studies in order to avoid giving
the slightest pretext to the French Government to
address a complaint to that of Belgium."
" It is definitively at the hotel of Agriculture and
Commerce," says the Moniteur, " that are to be
established the offices of the ministry of general
police. A commission, composed of eminent men, is
at this moment occupied in fixing the attributions of
this new ministerial department, and its labours are
now drawing to a close."
The Pattie has the following :—" It is remarked
that since the differences have arisen between the
working engineers and their masters in England,
many important orders for machines, on account of
foreign houses, have been received by the French
manufacturers."

Louis Napoleon, President of the Republic, decrees—
The following are named Members of the Senate:—
The General of Division Achard, formerly Member of
the Legislative Assembly.
Comte d'Argout, formerly Minister of Finance, Governor
of the Bank of France.
The Marquis d'Audiffret, President of the Court of
Accounts.
The General of Division de Bar, formerly Member of
the Legislative Assembly.
The General of Division Baraguay d'Hilliers, formerly
Ambassador, and Member of the Legislative Assembly.
De Beaumont (de la Somme), formerly Member of the
Legislative Assembly.
The Prince de Beauvau, formerly Peer of France.
The Marquis de Belbeuf, formerly First President of
the Court of Appeal at Lyons.
Berthier (Charles), Prince de Wagram.
Boulay (de la Meurthe), formerly Vice-President of the
Republic.
The Comte de Bretenil, formerly Peer of France.
De Cambaceres (the elder), formerly Peer of France.
The Comte do Castellane, General-in-Chief of the Army
of Lyons.
Vice-Admiral easy, Member of the Council of Ad-
miralty.
The Comte de Caumont-Laforce.
Francois Clary.
The Marquis de Croa.
The Baron de Cronseilhes, formerly Minister of Public
Instruction, and Member of the Legislative Assembly.
The Comte Curial, formerly Member of the Legislative
Assembly.
Drouyn de l'Huys, formerly Minister for Foreign Af-
fairs, and Member of the Legislative Assembly.
Dumas, formerly Minister of Agriculture and Com-
merce, Member of the Institute.
Dupin (Charles) Member of the Institute, formerly
Member of the Legislative Assembly.
Elie de Beaumont, Member of the Institute.
Achille Fould, formerly Minister of Finance, and Mem-
ber of the Legislative Assembly.
Fouquier d'ilirouel, formerly Member of the Legislative
Assembly.
The Baron de Foarment, formerly Member of the Le-
gislative Assembly.
Gautier, formerly Minister of Finance, Regent of the
Bank of France.
The Comte Ernest de Girardin, formerly Member of the
Legislative Assembly.
Gulhot de St. Germain, formerly Member of the Legis-
lative Assembly.
The Marquis de la Grange (Gironde), formerly Member
of the Legislative Assembly:
The General of Division, Comte d'Hautpoul, formerly
Minister at War, and Member of the Legislative As-
sembly.
Vice-Admiral Hugon.
The General Husson, formerly Member of the Legisla-
tive Assembly.
La Crosse, formerly Minister of Public Works, and
Member of the Legislative Assembly.
De Ladoucette, formerly Member of the Legislative As-
sembly.
The General of Division La Hitte, formerly Minister for
Foreign Affairs, President of the Committee of Ar-
tillery.
The Comte de Lariboissiire, formerly Member of the
Legislative Assembly.
The General of Division, Comte de Lawcestine, Com-
mandant of the National Guard of Paris.
Lebeuf, Regent of the Bank of France, formerly Mem-
ber of the Legislative Assembly.
Lemarrois, formerly Member of the Legislative As-
sembly.
The Comte Lemercier (Louis), formerly Peer of France.
TL:tzehaeide Legs
Generalmialarnotifev:Dia, Aivsfiosseirommabe,rlLry.eroy de St. Arnaud, Minister
at War.
LetvheerrAierrrny ,
ofMemberParis.
of the Institute, formerly Member of
The General of Division MaPgenearno,f GFernaenrcael-in-Chief of
Manuel (de
President
(duae s
NiNd
oei
rind: ;
Nord),
Legis-
lative Assembly.
Merchantformerly Met :Thor of the
Assembly. e
mftobhreemr formerly y
theLegislativeMember
of
r ofti tohneAssembly.
Legisla-
tive
The Prince de la Moskowa
MMiemYneraerld,'formetly Court ,assa •
gislative Assembly.
The Prince Lucien Murat, ;ofromrmerelyrlymMemembebrerooff
tthhee
LLee--
gislative Assembly.
The General of Division Ordener.
The General of Division Count d'Orrtano, formerly
Member of the Legislative Assembly.
The General of Division Due de Pe,doue formerly
Member of the Legislative Assembly, ,
Vice-Admiral Perceval Descbilees.

Imo Dpi lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
--Morning 10 min. after 6
6 I
Evening 29 min after 6
7`)'11"low.--Morning 49 mill. after Evening 3 min after 7

,N,Erzn:

SHALUES.

THE WFATRFJA.— --SUN OFFICE, JANUARY 28.
TilitaxONticTßß., IN nag SHAM
43—highest since noon yesterday.
31—lowest this morning and daring the night.
40—this day, at noon.
29.92.
TND s.W.—A dense fog in the morning. Afternoon, fine.

Mr. Frederick Glennie, a passenger in the Amazon,
gave some additional evidence in regard to the dreadful
occurrence. He said ho was only acquainted with two
fellow-passengers, Mr. Warburton and another person.
Some one told him that he thought some calamity
would happen during the voyage; he also had a similar
foreboding.
Captain Beechy—Did that arise from anything you
saw? Mr. Glennie—lt did not arise from any vulgar
superstition, but from the fact that I did not think I
should ever cross the Atlantic in a vessel which was
going on a trial voyage, and which I considered hardly
finished. I think vessels of that kind ought to have
longer trial voyages before they attempt to cross the
Atlantic. She appeared to be a very fine vessel, and the
crew to be very efficient; they were mostly young men.
It was a far superior crew to what I have seen in other
vessels. It struck me that the confusion en deck was
worse than the fire itself. Had the captain been able to
maintain anything like order, probably every one on
deck would have been saved. He appeared to be doing
every thing in his powersbut without any to assist him. He
was. running about the deck crying out " Leave the boats
Moue, and we shall be all saved;" or something to that
effect. The boats were then being lowered by persons
who did not understand them. I did not see any barque
pass the burning vessel. If one had I should have seen
her. I got away in a cutter. I saw that my safety de-
pended upon my own exertions. When I last saw Mr.
Warburton, ho was dressed, and standing with the cap-
tain And officers on the deck near the wheel. He ap-
peare d to be perfectly collected, and trusting to the cape
tain for his safety. There was still a boat left, and as
the wind shortly afterwards abated, and the engines
stopper 1, there would be less difficulty in launching it. I
)isinaiwononthatht
ethdeecckap, tgaoint,
away officers,ia t
haen dbopaatsaseandg_weertrsisi
am
mhoomf (.1
yet be beard of. I think it very probable that numarbt
0,
were suffocated below, more especially in the fhorep
.roi_t
the vest lel. When I made an application to te Ad
to pick
ralty authorities at Brest to dispatch a steamer
readily,a cceded to, and a steamer was
up any survivors who might be still on
to sea fu r that purpose.
when our report left.)
(The i ❑quiry was proceeding
immediately wpaust

DAILY WEATHER
TABLE.
State of
the Wind and Weather at each of the following
;;laces at Nine o'clock yesterday Da, .
g--The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
PLysiourn—wind S.W., hard wind overcast.
BRaGirroN—Wind S.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy
11.,ksTINGs_Wind S., strong breeze—partially cloudy •
.80aTILI.XPTON--Willd S.W., hard wind—rain. •
FoLREeroNE--Wind S., strong breeze—overcast.
Tu2alubGz—Wind S. W., strong breeze—partially
/tEENWICFI—Wind S.S.E , hard wind—partially clou'cf„
S moon—Wind S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
SWINDON—Wind S. fresh breeze—heavy rain.
C,AzimsTas.—Wind' S. W strong breeze overcaat.
C4-"1111""--Wind S., strong breeze--overcast.
YARmouTa—Wind S.E. hard wind—cloudy.
UOLYEENAD—Wind S.WI, hard wind—rain.
L AiNcAlrriKß—Wind S., storm rain
DArazirifroN—Wind S.E.,
storm—rain.
51/Az—Wind S., strong breeze--rain.
The returns from the followin
g places indicate the n
t 1,3 wind and weather
Moßday morning *4
statetnin ofe
S.W., Strong bre,
CAt-a.ow—Wind S.W., bard wind z e—nart i ally cloudy.
overcast.
cloudy
117t.L.rNaA.R—Wind strong bre
eze--partially
SlinllNGHA.ll—Wind S. W. gentle breeze—pally cloudy
I.AtccesTtn—Wind S., gentle breeze—rain.
DARLINGTON...Wind S., gentle breeze—from,

at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the
mean daily
height of the barometer was 30'213 in. on Sußday ; the mean
of the week was 29.6.38 in. The mean daily temperature
was above the average of corresponding days in ten years on
ev ry day of the week ; it was highest on Tuesday, when it
rose to 45..6°, or B.l*. above the average ; on the two fol-
-I°wing days it was about 43°, or 6° above the average, The
mean temperature of the week was 41.80, which is 4 2Q above
the average. Th.e wind blew generally from the south-west.

The Dowager Princess DE BERGHES died in Paris
the day before yesterday, aged 97.
It is announced that the Minister of War will give
a grand ball at the end of the month.
There was more business transacted at the Bourse,
and the price of public securities improved The Five
per Cents. opened at 102 f. 40c, and closed at 102 f.
95c.; the Three per Cents, closed at 65f. 10c.; Orleans
Railroad Shares, 1,0651'.; Rouen, 670 f.; Havre, 260 f.;
Great Northern, 557 f. 50c.; Avignon, 230 f.; Vierzon,
500 f.; Basle, 210 f ; Bordeaux, 425 f.; Paris and Stras-
burg, 452 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 296 f. 250.; Amiens
to Boulogne, 280 f.; Paris and Lyons, 562 f. 50c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 27.
Boulogne, and Amiens, luys Dutch Rhenish, 31,4 ex in.—
Luxembourg, 3—Northern of France, 173/ ex in.—Orleans
and Bordeaux, 7% ex in.—Paris and Lyons, B%—Parig
and Rouen, 26—Paris and Strasbourg, 15%—Tours and
Nantes, BA—West Flanders, 214.

S"," nimin Smith has received
-----------,---- SHEFFIELD.--It is stated in
the Shel dold papers
different parties in that town to allow him-
selfinvitatio ns from
nomination as representative for the
to be put
in
nent of a dissolutioa of Parliament. It ap-
pears the event borout 01 Parker's conduct has given much dissatisfac-
tion,• thsit Mr.
pears
ci his resignation was, some time ago, called for by a
E On— .
REPS ESENATION
thoart
rued by a ♦very large majority of the electors.
requisition s
-lg Smith has been requested to take as early an
Mr. 'I 'oulmin
• tunity as possible of addressing the burgesses.
oppor
Ac TGAIENTATION OF THE ARMY.—It is noW' Mr. ou
n t hat an augmentation of the army will take place.
We u 2derstand that within the last few days orders have
been i. +sued to raise recruits in anticipation of this aug-
mentati )n. This increase, it is now settled, will be in the
infantry , and will, we hear, be effected by raising all the
regimen is at home from 750 to 1,000 rank and file each.
Some ce cher changes are to be made, but we understand that
the en' cire augmentation will be aboat 10,000 men —no
of& ers are, it is said, to be added. The measure in detail
will b a shortly published.

SU?PL' OF WATER TO TELE METROPOLIS.--Yes-
ter,lay four of the new Bills out of the eight brought forward
by the Metr r opo itan Water Companies, came on for hearing
before Messrs. Smith and May, the examinings, barristers
appointed by the Rouse of Commons to inquire an° compli-
ance with the standing orders. In the case of the New
Liver Company's Bill,-the standing orders were found to have
complied with. In the case of the New River Company
aud East London Waterworks Company's Bill, the standing
orders were declared not complied with, on the ground of late
or; of plans, but the point is one on which the Select
Committee usually permit the standing orders to be dispensed
with. In the East London Waterworks Companys Bill, for
A similar purpose, the standing orders were declared not
complied with for a like reason. The standing orders were
complied wit}, iu the case of the Chelsea Waterwork's Corn- ,
pay's Bill. The Government Water Bill, for which the
usual Parliamen e
tary notices were given, has yot yet been
lodged with thllouse.

WORTHERN RAILWAY SysTEat.---Pursuant to ad-
meeting of the nobility,
vertisement, a large and influential
Rentry, merchants, and traders of /Dudalk, was held on
Saturday in the County-court-house for thek,
purpose of pro-
and Enniskillen Rail.
rooting the extension of the Dundalk
wAY, and taking into consideration the several lines of rail,
waY proposed to be connected therewith. Amongst those
rirent we observed the Earl of Roden, the Earl of Erne,
John Mac Neil, Robert Haig, John Townley, Patrick
Wynne, James M'Alester, James Carroll, Samuel Jackson
Turner,: P. APEvoy Gartlan, &c., &c. Resolutions in ac-
:ordance with the object were adopted.

TRIERS AND THE PRINCE PRESIDENT.''
Soot o f our contemporaries have published the following,
but vie do not vouch for its accuracy :—" M. Thiers having
applied to be allowed to return to France, offering to ab-
stain coin politics, 'Give me the fourth volume' of the His-
tory 01 I the Revolution, by M. Thiers
the It spublic. On the book being brought,,
said the President of
ought, he pointed to a
passai ;e, in which M. Thiers reproaches the Emperor for not
havir ,g expelled from France, as a measure of necessity,
sever al of his political adversaries. 'Copy that,' said Louis
Nap( Aeon, and send it to him as an answer to his apph-
catic 12.'"....Zueninq raper.

Is Sir JOHN OIdMANNEY still Port-Admiral at
Plymouth ? We have already asked the question,
and the country has repeated the interrogatory ;
and it will be renewed again and again within the
walls of Parliament, and re-echoed throughout the

The General of Division Pelet, formerly- Member of the
Legislative Assembly.
The Due de Plaisance, formerly Peer of Franco.
Poinsot, Member of the Institute.