The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-07 00:00:00

" A great nation can never carry on a little war."
Such was the dictum of the Duke of WELLINGTON,
which has passed now into a maxim with all wise
politicians. Our crochetty Colonial Secretary, how-
ever, despises all such maxims, and to prove his
superiority to the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earl GREY
deliberately and advisedly embarks us in a " little
war" with the Kafirs, which has already been far
more expensive than would have been a. "great war''
in the first instance, and which is now fast progressing
into a " great war" of the most harassing nature.
The latest accounts from the Cape inform us of fresh
disasters, the black auxiliaries who, against the ad-
vice of the colonists, had been trained and armed by
the agents of the Colonial-office, have (as all who
know the treacherous character of the black popula-
tion of Africa expected they would do) turned against
us nearly to a man, and have turned their arms and
the knowledge acquired from us to account, by
picking off our best officers, and the deaths of Colonel
FORDYCE, Captain Da YINISH, and Lieutenant
CAREY, the severe wounds of Colonel GORDON,
and the defeat of our troops has been the conse-
quence. For this loss, defeat, and disgrace those
are responsible who set at naught the advice
of the colonists, and listening to the representations of
crotchetty humanitarians, sent out, instead of re-in-
forcements sufficient to resist the Kafirs at once, cer-
tain Commissioners to inquire into their causes of
complaint. Had Earl GREY held the office he now
holds in 1815, would he have sent, instead of re-inforce-
ments to the Duke of WELLINGTON, to check
NaroLEole's advance into Belgium, three Com-
missioners to Brussels, to inquire into the causes
of complaint, which the Emperor of the French
might have against us ? Had he done so, his
conduct with regard to the French chief,
would not have been one whit more absurd
than his conduct with regard to Kafir chiefs has
been: The consequence of this absurd conduct is
now evident; as is well observed by the Cape Town
Our three irresponsible governors—Sir
HARRY Major 'WARDEN, and Mr. PlNE—are
likely, iSf SMITH,
left much longer unrestrained, to make
work enough to employ the whole British army. The
enilicELLos of the EXCHEqUER will not be troubled
'
again with a surplus
'l'g-street system for some years to come. The
D own
tem of colonial government, as
exhibited in South Africa, has provided effectually
against the
recurrence of that inconvenience.
How is
this misfortune to be remedied ?
"
The easiest and
a
the state of safest remedy is to recur to
-
things which existed before
the Colonial-office
isetame that meddling nuisance
which it at present is, and to leave the colonists
to deal as to them se ems best with the savage tribes
on their frontier. The
following extract from the
Port Elizabeth illercuru is
well worthy attentive con-
sideration :
"British resources are immense,
unbounded in the valour of British confidence is
d oar
a limit to all human capabilities, and el:"
knowledge—invaluable to indicate the thorough subjugation of the
would seem,
by the British army as an impossibility, ei!ptfir tribes
be braver than English soldiers; but they want
but there is
men can
indivi-
dual resources and local
tions for bush fighting. These the colonists peseceieuttlific a-
are as much at home in the bush as the enemy, end a'r they
superior to them in the use of their weapons. greatly
wherever they come in contact with the Kafirs, the lantete,
are beaten and lose cattle—the sure sign. that they feeler
themselves vanquished. The first step, then, towards a
satisfactory termination of the war would be an ordi-
nance embodying the Colonial Militia. To attempt this
through the medium of our present council would be
madness, and any endeavours to enforce it would only
increase the difficulties of the Government. No ordi-
nance would secure the obedience of the people, unless
it issue from their own representatives. Consequently,
we regard as the first step towards the salvation of the
country the summoning of a free and representative
Legislature. This boon once conferred, our brave
burghers would soon assemble to their country's rescue."

THE CHARGE OF CARD-CHEATING AT BRIGHTON.
—LEWES, TUESDAT.—In the course of the proceedings in
this case before Mr. Justice Erle, at Chambers, during the
last week, Mr. Sill, the solicitor for the prosecution, inti-
mated to that Learned Judge his intention ender the pecu-
liar circumstances of the case of applying to the commit-
ting magistrates at Brighton to appoint the chief officer of
police of that town (Captain Chase) to be the prosecutor
instead of Mr. Hamp, and Mr. Justice Erle made the order
for the use of the necessary affidavits for that purpose. The
Brighton magistrates being in sessions here to-day Mr. Sill
appeared before them, and having explained the circum-
stances which had satisfied them that Captain Chase should
be substituted for Mr. Ramp, the magistrates at once ac-
ceded to the application, and Captain Chase was accord-
ingly bound over in his recognisances of 5001. to prosecute
at the ensuing assizes, and Mr. Sill was at the same time
desired to continue in the conduct of the prosecution.
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—On Sunday after-
noon, about two o'clock, a fine little girl, five years of age,
daughter of Mr. Proctor, one of the resident officers of the
London and North-Western Railway, at Edgehill station,
near Liverpool, was playing about in front of the station, and
just as a train was approaching she endeavoured to run
across the line, but before she could reach the other side the
poor child fell, with a leg and an arm lying across the out-
side rail. The entire train passed over he severing the
arm and leg, and after lingering in excruciating agony until
Monday morning, death happily put a period to the unfor-
tunate sufferer's misery. Another disaster arose from the
same catastrophe. The ticket collector, John Normanby,
seeing the imminent danger of the little girl rar to her aid,
but before he could accomplish his humane tiurpose the
buffer of the engine knocked him down, and he fell com-
pletely doubled up against the platform. He thus escaped
instant death, although the injuries he has sustained are of
so serious a nature that he now lies in a very precarious
state. On inquiry on Monday afternoon our reporter was
informed that N ormanby is progresssing as favourably as
can be expected, but that very
slight hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
DISCOVERY OF Two DEAD CHILDREN IN FLEET-
STREZT.—Last night, at nine o'clock, as police-constable
362, of the City force, commenced duty, his attention was
drawn to a large bundle lying in the passage of No. 6,
Pleydell-street, Fleet-street. On proceeding to the spot, he
discovered the bodies of two male children enclosed in a
kind of white sheet ; he at once conveyed them to Dr.
Hutchinson, of Farringdon-street, who pronounced both to
be full-born infants; life, however, was quite extinct. No
clue has bee* gained of the perpetrators of this unnatural
crime.

Every effort was at once made to check the progress
of the conflagration. Captain SIMONS, who on the
first alarm had rushed on deck in his shirt and
trousers, gave directions that wet swabs and other
things calculated to smother the flames should be
placed on the gratings of the spar deck hatch, and a
hose was brought to play on the main deck ; the
deck pump was also kept at work, and some hay that
was stowed away between the engine-room crank
gratings was ordered to be flung overboard, a
command that was partially obeyed. The
main body of the hay, however, speedily
became ignited—the men, half scorched, were
obliged to abandon the pump and hose from the ex-
cessive heat. The flames seized on the hencoops and
paddle-boxes, and it became but too painfully per-
ceptible that no particle of hope remained of saving
the ship or cargo, and that every effort should be
directed to the preservation of the lives of as many of
the unfortunate persons on board as possible. This
could only be achieved by means of the boats. But
here comes the most melancholy part of the narrative.
Through some sad mismanagement, occasioned by
the confusion that necessarily prevailed on every
side, the alarm and suffering from the fierceness of
the conflagration, and the brief time within which the
objects should be accomplished, the boats, although
sufficient, it is said, to save every soul on board,
could not be made available. We are told by Mr.
VINCENT, that " the mail-boat was lowered with
20 or 25 persona in it, but was immediately
swar►mped and went astern, the people clinging to each
other. They were all lost! The pinnace was next
lowered, but she hung by the fore tackle, and
being swamped, the people were all washed out 11
In lowering the second cutter the sea raised her
and unhooked the fore tackle, so_that she fell clown
perpendicularly, and all but two persons in her were
washed out.

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, DEC. 31.—Hi5
LTAAJESTY has been
and though medical bulle-
tins
the illness is not stated.
indisposed
T hairse issued,f or
morning'ssotmheeu days,
bnuallt,etrie of
bulletin
say
MAJESTY is
some days.
improving,
"but he will be obliged to keep his bed for

ROYAL PROICESS'S THEATRE., OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Managementol Mr. C. Real.
THIS EVENING
will be performed Shakespeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. The
principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, lisrley, Addison,
Ryder, J. Vining, Meadows, C. Fisher, Graham ; Miss Phillips,
Murray, and Mrs. C. Kean.
With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN
BILLY TAYLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ita-
yltengo. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Flexrnore ; Panta-
loon, Mr. Paolo ; Sprite, Mr. La Barr ; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta
Leclerc!.
erivate Boxes, Scc., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr.
I, aseingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box..ofto,
(ixforri-street. from Eleven till Five o'clock.

TURKEY.
Letters from Belgrade continually mention dis-
putes as arising between mr.
oNnLANQuig, the
British Consul, and the representatives of other Courts.
According to the last accounts, it is the newly arrived
Russian Consul, M. DE Tousartsxr, who fancies
himself the aggrieved
Party ; the English
having neglected to pay the customary visit of eti-
quette—sending a card instead. The card was re-
turned by the Russian Consul, and Mr. FONDLANQUE
.is said to have torn it pieces
and thrown it at the
face of the bearer. Consul

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Mader the Management of Madame Vestria.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed

TIE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal eharasteve by
Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs.
Peru, and Miss M. Oliver.
To conclude with
A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Pianche, Esq.,
entitled THE PRI3SCE OF HAPPY LAND or, The Fawn in the
Forest. Characters b)' Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss
LanZa, Miss Martindale, MISS Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Resina Wright,
Mssaa F.
Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Honicastle, Batler, and
Tergea.

1TA1:77---
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 2d publishes a
royal decree, authorising the
of navigation and
..commerce just concluded between
Greece and Sardinia. In its main provisions, it
execution of the treaty
coincides with that. ,concluded between Portugal and
.Sardinia.. There is an
is stipulated
.that neither of the high contracting
article, however, in which it
powers shall give protection or refuge to pirates, and
Greek. or Sardinian
that those vessels of either nation which shall have
been captured by
pirates, and re-captured either by
nation to
.. which they belong.' By another article
(art. 15), it is provided that in case of war with other
powers,. the subjects of either State may continue
vessels shall be returned to the
their traffic, except in ports under blockade, and that
they are not to
be allowed to trade in articles consi-
dered.contraband in time of war. Art. 16 provides
that, in case of
war, the subjects of either State shall
have six months' time to export or sell their property.
The duration of
the treaty is to be fifteen years;
after which period it is to continue uninter-
ruptedly until a twelve-month's notice be given by one
of the contracting Powers. Inits sitting of the Ist inst., the Sardinian
Chamber of Deputies brought to a close the general
discussion on the war-budget, after rejecting two
amendments,
One by Deputy
BROFFERIO, which
tended to reduce to 10 000 men the effective force of
1652, and the other by Deputy BASTIANO, demanding
a reduction of 26,000 men.
The Sardinian Minister has presented a law to the
Chambers for regulating the press ; it proposes that
errors of the press failing under Article 26 of the
law of 26th March, 1848 and consisting of offences
I offered to Sovereigns and heads of foreign Govern-
ments, will in future be judged by the ordinary tri-
bunals without the presence of a jury ; and that the
relative proceedings may be commenced without the
request of the offended party. It is evident that this
new law will meet with serious opposition from the
Chambers. The Ministry, however, seem determined
to proceed with it. After presenting it, the Minister
addressed the Chambers as follows :
" I hope, Gentlemen, that you will approve of it, in
the very interest of that precious institution which is the
base of the liberties spontaneously conceded to this our
happy land by the magnanimous King Charles Albert,
and which are guaranteed by the loyalty of his excellent
th
successor, and by
. --e :good sense of the nation.. You
must no doubt PO 091alillftd that, in order that the liberty 1

DOUBLE-BARRELLED RIFLE CARABINES FOR THE
cc
CAPE.-3,50 double-barrelled ride carabines have been
shipped in the Birkenhead steam troop-ship for conveyance
ttioontheasCtahpoesewithwhich of Good
Hope.
the The ridee in
the use of the 12th Lancers, and are of the same construc-
tion These
o mnalrisasbioneesa_ areoffi for
rs
non-commissioned-officers
and privates of the 12th Lancers from the depot at
Maidstone practised at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich,
a short time ago, to acquire a knowledge of their
use, so as to be able to instruct their brother (non-
commissioned officers and privates ou their arrival at
the head-quarters of their regiment at the Cape of
Good Hope. The non-commissioned officers and privates
who were at Woolwich for the purpose stated have
embarked in the Birkenhead on the part of the detach-
ment of the 12th Lancers ordered to proceed, under the com-
mand of Cornet John Molt, to the Cape, to join the regi-
ment. `the balls used in the double-barrelled rifle carabines
are of the conical description found so effectual at long
ranges by Mr. Lancaster, doing great execution at GOO or 800
and in many in stances at 1,000 yards' range. The result of
the recent trials of small arms gives reason to expect that a
complete change in the arms of the British soldier will take
place; and it is contemplated to have riled cannon made
ready for experiments during the present year, some beauti-
ful self-acting machinery having been invented for grooving
the cannon in the most perfect manner. It is expected that
with riled cannon and conical-shaped shot, the field artillery
will attain a great range, far exceeding what can be obtained
from small-arm rifles.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr• W. Farrell'
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed LUCILLE; or, The Story of a Heart.
it. Cyr, Mr. H. Parma; m Verret, Mr. Didd towardIzak, Mr. Shalders
Von Meta, Mr. Cooke ; Lucille, Mjsg, L, ; Julie, Miss
With the FAST COACH.
To oonelude with RED RIITTUS • or, Harlequin Tact, Fiction, and
Panay. Zed Base, Mr. Shakier's ;'Clowil, Mr. Edwards; Harisqukl.
Ms. Fcriest ;
- anoon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees.

Here is a catalogue of horrors affording another
appalling instance of the utter inefficiency of ordina-
rily constructed boats for all purposes other than
" harbour use" and "passing muster" with the au-
thorities. In a gale of wind they are swamped by
the sea; in a calm they are buried beneath the over-
whelming weight of the affrighted sufferers. A ship's
boat of ordinary construction must be lowered
from the ship's side systematically, davits cleared,
gripes and slings cast off, and, most important of all,
tackles unhooked, or be prevented from thus detach-
ing themselves when the boat yields to the surge of
the sea,
at all times sudden and violent to-
wards the afterpart of vessels of large ton-
nage. With life-boats of proper construction,
placed in an accessible part of the vessel,'
these
tedious and jeopardizing preparations would be
avoided. We are told that the ill-fated vessel in
luestion was supplied with three of the latter descrip-
tion, but that only eA4 was available. Where were
the other hoe t Were they doing duty as part of
the paddle-13°x, and from the newness of their
fittings difficult
to " unship ? or were they stowed
" on board," b
ey
ondthtahtemreuascth
be
ef sudden emergency ergeney
These are subjects
investi-
gated, and clear,,zl •
istinot, and unequivocal answers
returned to the above interrogatories. Even
of the three life-boats said
only one (of GIME N 5 construction) was made
Wa
available, and it to be on board,
s by means thereof
that the lives of the
scanty remnant-21 out
of 162—were preserved. T
were livedvi,eden in
into such
the sea,
alife-
Three boats only--the
life-boat, a dingy, and •
dingy could not possiblyhave
but those on board of her gig—got afloat. The

yCH'S PLA
M YH
W. OUSECOPELA AND STRAND THEool ATRE.
Leagee. r. R. ND Liverp.
The Warmest Theatre in London.
THIS EVENING.
win be per named THE TWELVE LABOURS OF lIERCULHS.
After whiett. MY SISTER FROM
To be followed by a new Chinese bulesque, called THE MANDA-
Itibl'it DAUGHTER • or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by
J. Reeve. Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth Mesdames
Marshall, SanderS, Bell,Eglinten, and blaskell.
To eonolade with a Farce, entitled THE FIFTH OF NOTEM-
Piftk, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Kisses Saunders and
Mambo.
The Prices of admission are arranged 118 follow :—Orchestra
4a, hoxee (filet circle), 35.; (second circle), .
the ; Fit, le.
Doors to be opened at Ralf-past Six, andpertormancelto
00"nmenee at Seven precisely.
A second Price will be taker; to the BOZeli only at Nine o'clock
.--est circle, 2e.; second circle, le.
Privatep.oxes Ono Guinea and a Half each.
Stage manager, Mr. E. Stirling.

LONDON AND NORTII-WESTERN RAILWAY.—The
directors of this company have just reported to the Railway
Department of the Board of Trade and Parliament that the
works, eontemplated by their Bill for the creation of new
shares payment of debt and extension line from Chester
to Birkenhead with branches, are to be made out of their ag-
gregate capital of 34,977,7831., which the company are au-
thorised to raise under their various Acts, of which capital
23,951,620/. are authorised to be raised by shares, and
11,026,1631. either by shares or by loans on mortgage or
bond. The company state that after deducting the funds
required for purposes authorised by their Acts, or by Acts
affecting their capital, and also the funds that may be
required for the purposes of any other Bill promoted in the
ensuing session, there will remain of the capital of 34,977,783/.
an actual surplus unexpended of 1,500,000/. and upwards,
which the company may raise by shares; and Mr. Locke, their engineer, reports the expense of constructing the ex-
tension from Chester to Birkenhead, and branches, including
purchase of property and contingencies, at 550,000/. The
company's subscription contract for extension of the Bucking-
hamshire Railway to the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver-
hampton, and to Wolvercott, and for purchasing further pro-
perty at Kilburn, and at the central statim Wolverton, for
its enlargement, is signed to the extent of 32,000/.
The Gazette de France, in its summary of foreign
news, states that the Parliament of the lonian, islands has
been diaNlTed by tlat " Lord Mayor

ASTLEY'S DOTAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Royal Ii phases
Under the Patronage of her Majesty and
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and manager, Mr. NV. Batty.
The most, successes end popular Theatre in
THIS EVENING,
entitled EINE
Will to performed, a Magnificent Spectacle,
London.
BEARD ; or, Female Cariosity, in which will be introduced a pair of
highly-trained Elephants, male and female, allowed to be the most
docile pair ever brought into Europe.
With Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena, combining talent
of the highest order, both Native and Foreign.
With the most popular and only Equestrian Pantomime In London,
and MRS. BRIGGS ; or, Punch's Festival—Mirth'
Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Miss Aver.° ;
usw.Tlanadd
illeßnity.s
Pantaloon, Mr. Buckman; Clown, Arthar Nelson, who will in the
cearYe o each evening play a number of favourite airs on the
ajwciniMenif°° •
The
First Grand Juvenile Fete will take el.
• --ce on Tit nAri
jaowy pith, on whicht occasion the entertainments will commence
kith the PantoZie to inform
Fhiztopaitrrozns that
shoe
oh,as
tehnetero:,:lintiokiai Mr. Batty .
will make his first appearance
szigagement with.,
3..3lworihs;)
Dancer, ft'oln Tie-1 '

At the very time that this was written at Port Eliza-
beth a constitution, granting to the colony free re-
presentative institutions, was brought to Cape Town
by Sir ANDRUS STOCLENSTAOM and Mr. FAIRNAIRNI
and was received with acclamations from the people,
whose gratitude to her MAJESTY for this boon is
represented as being unbounded. The draft ordi-
nances, embodying the new colonial constitution,
arrived by the Propontis on the ilst of October.
They were subsequently forwarded to King Wil-
liam's Town for the Governor's perusal, and when
27th of No-
returned by him were published, on the

woo
to 0
104 at the Bea-office from Maven till Your daily
rage piawigsr. bfi. T. Thompson.

4A

THE S UN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING) J ANUARY 7, 1852
- .
i vember, in the Government Gazette. On the 28th . boat and the dingy cast adrift. The gig was also of the press may be productive of good results, it is
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
cammeAs ja(tPapLENT FOR THB JUVENILES.
necessary that none of the repressive measures tending THE SHARE MARKETS.
&Juan.; 22 nit. they were reads first time in Council, and their seen with five persons on board, but shespeedily UNGERFORD-HALL, STR AND. TUTS DAY -Morning 46 rain. after 1 1 Evening
51 slain
To-Mozzow-Morning 28 min. after 2 I Eveaing Millwas
to curb its abuses ever remain impotent or illusory. Pied-
PTILLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS.
second reading was postponed for two months. As lost sight of, and we fear that there is but little -4.-
IlAimfALIMIla AGNETISM.-SOIREES LASSAIGNE every Eve -
THE WEATHER.-Suit OFFICE, JANUARY 7. moat continues quiet, and the rumours of disturbances BILITISH RAILWAYS.
might have been expected, this postponement, which prospect of again hearing of her fate. It is, however,
isms (sieeptMSaturday) at
.Eight o'clock. Admission Is., 2s-•
having taken place in Savoy are all contradicted. The
TEXEMONECTER, IX TES SHADE. is justly regarded by the colonists as a wanton possible that she might have been picked up Government has, however, sent some troops char©, as a
~,id 4,, atolls and Reserved. Seats may be seenreßd at Mr. sass's
trifling with the Ensiaess doze
Railways:,
y Library, St. James's-street; at Mr. Ebert is, &amens! to her
45-highest since noen yesterday.
measure of precaution. The late momentous events in
raiLity, 27, Old Bond-street; and at the Manageeii onsce, Sanger-
present grave state of affairs, has by some vessel, and, therefore, there is at least some
37-lowest this morning and daring the light
fee-aaa.
France have made a very serious impression at Turin-- Aberdeen.. ---.., - - a ---
---
and of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. excited the utmost indignation, and on the 2d of hope to cling to of their escape. u 11% to 12% 12 te
dim. by 5i.43-this day, at noon.
1. SO/REES 31YSTERIEUSES," Javehtle Aninsern-' still and with reason, as Piedmont seems likely soon to find Ambergate, Nottingham,
BA.ROMITER, went down to 29.59, now 22•73 ;rising. December the inhabitants of Cape Town, in public Would that we could hare stop ;but we must speak itself hemmed in on all Bid b Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 5% - 11% 5%
sag Modems Langlols, of Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler,
trope, M., at Ii4MITI
Belfast andCountyDown, 5734 .. -..
Magma, Wilk lioiasoivialt Views, c.llP"Lna WIND W. to W.N.W.-smart blew, sunshine and cloudy, meeting assembled, agreed to the following petition :- of the cowardly, disgraceful, and heartless conduct of Governments." es y absolute and reactionary
Birming., Wolverhamp.,l
'stook. Aannlaion La., Is. 6d., and e'• - rice,. Prices of Ad_
with rain in the morning,.
and Steer Valley .• I ail 1,34 - 1034 91(
DIORAMA.•-•Every Day, from Twelve to
TABLE. "TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. the master and crew of an outward-bound barque,
who, disregarding all the claims of humanity, and Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh
iutssion li. 64.. le., sad 6d. _ --------
p a ally from Ten A.M. te Tell P.M. Admission Fr
se. ' THE AUSTRALIAN DIGGINGS.
By the kindness of Captain Silver, of the ship June., late 33L 6s. 84.. 26 .. -.. cl.
3LkB GNETO-Eg- CURRENTS and this MAGNETOnCOPE. Dr. DAILY WEATHER signed inhabitants of the municipalities of Cape Town
utterly insensible to the feelings by which seamen are Do. Chest. & Birkenkce,
50/. &251. Consolidat
weal and Experimental Leettiree every Saturday and Green Point, humbly showeth- ed all
Lewes Philoeop State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
Honduras, arrived off Dover, we have received Port Do., d0.,20/... .. .. 17% .. -.. dis,
a iag,at Eight. Admiseion Is. and 2s.
yesterday morning.-The stations d ass
" That your Majesty's faithful and loyal subjects generally actuate , passed close to the stern of the Philip
monommumeNlETE places at Nine o'clock yeste
gratefully acknowledge the boon which your Majesty hasvessels,
blazing and then coolly abandoned the suf- • papers down to the Ist of September, contain- Bristol and Exeter.. .- 100 84 -86
Caledonian .. - •• 50 16% - 16% 16% 16
THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. are arranged in order of latitude.
been graciously pleased to confer in the liberal form of ing the most recent accounts of the gold-seeking ope- Chester and Holyhead .. all 21 - 21%
Establishment having andergone the mess testi"' -r,
DEIGHTOIf Wind S.E., gentle breeze-cloudless. ferers to their horrible doom, without making rations in that district. "trim;'a series of superb embellish-
n breeze--cloudless, government embodied in the letters patent and two draft ,üblin end Belfast Janet. 45 22 -20 (1.
epairs and deeorations throughout.
apparatus laid down, and HASTLIGS-Wind S., fres..
the slightest effort to render aseistance. The general The Honduras has brought home the first samples Dublin and Kingstown.. au •• ••
g been hitrodaced, a new gas appar
strong breeze-cloudless. ordinances, constituting a Parliament for this colony,
Dundalk and Enniskillen all
M" having
.6. a.m.,goaded. is OPEN for the SEASON. SournAairrox-Wind S. E.,
•• ••
a *VW Ilialigte -Gil- egts FoumaTo,4,_wind g., gentle breeze-cloudless, published in the Cape of Good Hope Government Go- execration that must attend this barbarous and in- from the Clunes Diggings at the Pyrenees. Further Dandee, Perth,and Aber-
THIS EVENING,
teen Junction .. • • all 6 - 7
li with the whole of Looks's; music 3faebeth, Mr. In' TITN. BRIDGE-Wind S•E" gentle breeze-cloudless. setts of the 27th day of November, 1851. That your human conduct will scarcely prove a more stringent B
discoveries of gold had been made at the Victoria,
. Do. New .. •• •• all .. ..
MAClleeirr ' •11 t Mies P. Horton ; Lady Mac- Wind S., gentle breeze-cloudless. petitioners willingly defer, for the consideration of the
derives ; ...melee Mr. Belton ,He e, GREENWlCH-
punishment than they unningong and Banke's Marsh Diggings just before East Anglian (251. L. k
must receive from the re-
bete. MIN QlYwen &moo D -Wind S.W., hard wind-cloudless. future Parliament, such matters of detail as are not ab-the Hondurassailedand - A
alle ire leterlail IS a New Grand Chsestmsui Pantomime, mled
SwixpoN-Wind S., gentle breeze-cloudless. solutely required to bring the said ordinance into imme- proaches of their own consciences. the whole of the labouring population would leave Do, (181. E. & H.) •• all 2% -2%
HARLEQUIN HOGARTE ;
Lim N-Wind W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. diate operation, together with such other points in the _____________________ Eastern Counties .. • • 20 4% - 7 6A 7
Or The Two London 'Prentiees. N.E. scion breeze- artiall cloud . for the mines in the summer, and thus cease con- Eastern Union, class A,
. fMt W Weet Coecme.s•rus-Wind , g P Y Yr subordinate arrangements, contained in the said drafts, as THE FRENCH REPUBLIC •
lib vim am:lased ruder the superintendenee • , . ,
C limois-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-cloudless. siderable difficulty in securing the next clip and late E. U. shares • • all 4% - 5
INTRODUCTION. Wind S.W., gentle breeze-cloudlesa. are not in accordance with the petitions on this subject
' harvest.-Times. Do. do. do. .. 6 - -• •
YARMOUTH- presented to your Majesty last year, and sincerely accept --..5..--. Do. de., B& C shares all 3% -3%
ecarrn I.
f.aaccAsTan-Wind S., strong breeze-principally clear.
East Lancashire • • • • all 15% -16 16
Tint YLAISTITS Cif' IDLENESS AID IGNORANCE.
Wind E. by S., gentle breeze-partiallyreceived
the scheme now proposed to the public, ea well adapted to We have the Paris journals of yesterday.
How Idleness and Ignorance lay their heads together, and aster- DARLUeoToer-..
THE REV. W. J. E. BENIVE7'T AND THE Dc. New quarters • • all •• ••
meet the wants and wishes of the colonists. And as the The Ilioniteur publishes a decree by which the East & West Ind ia Docks
Nam to elsoet the farther advance of Industry and Knowledge by cloudy.
PARISHIONERS OF FROME AND THE
Ishe estatatlehesent of a manufactory of " fetters for the human Intel- The returns from the following places indicate the state of present Legislative Council of this settlement, to which Paris and Lyons Railway is conceded to the English MARCHIONESS OF BATH. and Birm, June. .. all 46 -50
East & West York. June. all .• -
Net," " slops on the understanding," "stumbling-blocks in the way wind and weather on Monday morning at nine these most important ordinances have been submitted for company which was ill the field for it two months eg The Marchioness of Bath has addressed the foll '
owing Edinburgh aril Glasgow 50 24 -29
of isoOol knowledge," &c. ; also the School of Idleness, " holyday all the i
consideration, in no sense represents or enjoys the con- and two French companies ' ' --°'Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25 634 -5% 534
The year round," "all play, no work." How Industry and Know- o'clock .
who have united with letter to the Rev, W. Calvert, of Frome, in reply to the
sadden* make their appearance in the enemy's emip, Ned GratERICK-Wind S.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. fidence of the inhabitants, your petitioners humbly, but The united companies ' it. e • -
undertake to reimburse 114,. . Glasgow
remonstrances ,3( the parishtoners against the appoint- and South- W'est 100 _ -..
De. do. G. D. &C. stack 8 6 8 •• -••
rod** GenLow-Wind S.W., hard wind-overcast. most earnestly, pray that your Majesty may be graci- millions to the:State, in
187 i
Eosin H. MITILMOiIi- Wind S.W., hard wind-overcast. ously pleased to withhold your consent from any alters- .. four yea , years toopen the sec- meat of the Rev. W. J. E. Bennett, to the vicarge of that OrDeaot Northern .. .. au 11; X- 19
t from Chalons t ad
ion . . town:- A, deferred all 5% -64
AN liZlCTisarsryz CHANGE ON THE PREMISES. . ?Gout-Wind N.E., strong breeze-partially cloudy. lions introduced by that body which shall be found in- 0 acon in two years, from Macon Co(Copy.) Do. halves, ti, 6 per et. au 13% -14 1334 14
New the subject of the pantomime is resolved upon, arid being le -
iiIRMINGHAM-Wind S., gentle breeze-overcast. consistent with the principles and provisions of the said v ein three years
to , ais , and complete the railway, in- "Leegleat, Jan. 3. Great eouthern and
asked lima, the "work goes bravely on" with nee immortal 110-
Wurrav-Wind S., gentle breeze-hard frost. drafts, and that the whole, as nearly as possible as it eluding the passage through Lyons, in four years. So " Rev. Sir,-I have received with sincere regret atom- Wstern, Ireland .• all 35 - 36% al% % %
pewees " Two London 'Prentices."
Great Western ~ ..
munication signed by yourself and others, relating to the ioo 87 -88 87%
DARLINGTON-Wind S., strong breeze-strong frost. now stands, may receive your Majesty's sanction, and that in four years from this time the whole line of rail- and
Lancaster
Sews 111.
Carlisle .• all 77 -79
CITY SIDE OT BLACKFRLaRS-BRIDGE. 1.7"• At the Royal (Amery, be put in force without further reference or delay, so as way from Calais to appointment of the Rev. W. J. E. Bennett to the vicarage
Marseilles will be opened. The Do. thirds -••••II134 a -s% p. 8 p
of London, atory, Greenwich, the mean daft of From® •in my gift In I beg to inform you that Lancaster and Preston
Row the " two 'prentlces" made their way to the
eityT a Kettle reading of the barometer was 80 in.on the first four days
to restore peace, harmony, and confidence throughout concession is for 9D years. The names of the ' - • reply, - - - 47%
..
- -
Gowen
par- the appointment is already made and cannot be revoked. Lancashire and a orkehire 100 6114 - 61% 61)4 '4
and at last arrived at their master's house, the Tea
masquerade of the week. The mean reading this portion of your Majesty - ties to whom the concession*
fOr the , of the week was 30.001 in. is made are Messrs Sir, Do. quarter at Ares - au .
enlaidgate-lalll. Departure of the Flgsby family two prep- • " I remain, yours faithfully, - -
of the " The mean temperature of the week was 36°, which differs mote its future welfare and happiness. And your Ma- Ernest Andre, of Pa •Do. fifths .. . •• • 13 7% -7% d.
Paris ; Baring Brothers and Co.,
as Retelagh-gardens, and first introduction
ttle
"H. BATH. Do. West Riding Union 1114 5% -5U d.
Saes" wader the hospitable lid of the Golden Tea Xe • little from the average of corresponding weeks in the last jesty's humble petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever of London; Bartholon
ten years. With the exception of Sunday, when the tern- pray," &c. Y Brothers, of Paris ; Blanc- " The Rey. W. Calvert, Vicarage, Frome." Leeds Northern .. .. all 15 ..- 16 1534
Serge IV.
Mathieu and Co., of Paris ; Edward Ladd Betts, of The living is in the •fofthe M •
of Bath, who gi t
DOUBLE-BEDDED- R00M• peratare was slightly above the average, the daily mean was -cs-,.
night, one to his Ylitimus the ti• e trust that the prayer of this petition will be London ; Thomas B Southport .. .. • • 1734 .. -..
Dow fie "rue 'prentices" retire for the Visions of the future, below average on every day till Saturday, when it rose rassey, of London ; Auguste will be of age this year. His mother, as his guardian, ex- London and Blackwell - all 7 7
- X 7
WAN sad She ether to his vicious courses. _
and a nightmare. to 40•4°, or 4Q above it. On the last three days the wind granted without delay, and that the representatives of Dassier, of Paris •
, Charles-Pierre Devaux, of Lon- citizen thus, a few months before he has the power of Do., Tilbury Ext, scrip 1% .. -..
00,114 1114 ditftenee bet -*en a pleasaat a blew from the south-west. the Cape Colony will be permitted :to adopt any don ; Francois Durand and Co., of Paris ; Duc de doing so, a right adverse, it is said, to her son's views of London,
so Brighton, and
Semen V.
Cealliera of Paris • the doctrine of Mr. Bennett. uth •Coast .. ••• 100 96% - 9734 97% 96%
THIEVES' KITCHEN. - --- measures that to them may seem meet for the defence , , Solomon Heine, of Hamburgh ; London and
estern 100 11734 -118 11734 %
de " falls into bad company, becomes it high-
• Hottinguer and Co p• • John Peter K A copy of the protest of the parishioners has been for- Do. do. quarters • • 22 334 -3% P. ZIP' 141 'l4l° 'Olll,- "e' and takes the "oaths and hie seat" PORTRAITS of their frontier. It is time that the system of sacri- .1 of Paris , Kennard,
warded to the bishop of the diocese, and it is intended to Do. eats .. .. .. 12 2% - 534 p. 14%
wayman and a gentalanan•
fieing the valuable lives of British soldiers and British
.. of London ;Parisocke, of London- Mallet Freres make a further remonstrance in the same quarter. Do. 101. sh., M. &IS (e) 1 1% - 134,P•
aesesdtapip. Scams VI. OF and f ' '
C 0.,. ; Marcuard and Co. of Paris • London and S.-Westera . 100 86% - 8734 86%
iv colonists to the crochets of either the Colonial Office __ _ Do. new MIL .. .. 42% 7 - 6 dire 35%
THE SHOP. John Masterman, of London; Mattlieu Uzielli,
•MADAME CELESTE. Do. new 401. .. •• 34 6 -5 - din.
th •• laduetrious 'prentice" oversleeps himself, but makes up SOULT AND WELLINGTON, or of Exeter Hall should at once cease. of London •i Samuel jun.,lorton Peto, of London ;B. W •
Illw *.
nearest approach to " perpetual motion" ever e extract the following from a Boston paper :- Manchester, Buxton, and
67 kArt tires by the
I''lC-SIMILES OF TEMA HAND- eillare k •• .. .. all 234 -2%
How the "idle 'prentice" makeshis appearance, an
and WITH MEMOIRS AND Paccard-Dufour and Co ,of Paris ; Perrier Brothers, MADAME CELESTE.-We seldom witness, in this
einuosed•
Manchester Sheffield, &
ate sly b with his raastees tin, but with hie mashes daughter WRITLNGS. Amore appalling or heartrending disaster at sea of Paris ; Pillet-Will . and Co., of Paris ; Rothschild city, such demonstrations of the popularity of a gorse- Lincolnshire .. 100 33% -x434 31%
re:eitees tweeds.
Brothers, of Paris _
Do. Manchester and
Sams VII, has seldom, if ever, been recorded than that which it ; N. M. Rothschild and SOD of nator of meld-dramatic characters, as the performances
CELLARS AND VAULTS, THE MOST is this day our painful duty to narrate, respecting London ; Florentine-Achille Seill''of Paris A. tare, -2% air.
Midland •• .• •• •• 100 18 - 58% 58% %58
Kew the "industrious 'prentice," at considerable personal ineion-
SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SO Waru and of
Co., Paris. a single announcement of her appearance has been mad® Do. 501. shares .. •• 35 - - - die,
venienee, saves his master's cheese, then his master's daughter, and the total destruction by fire of the steam-shiP Baron PAS but that it has been followed by as large an audience as De. Birming & Derby 100 29 -31
lnally his own bacon. The result of' all this not only proves which
EVER TAKEN, Amazon, on the morning of Sunday last, and the Council of Urn Inspector and Member of the
Healthof the National Theatre is capable of containing. Her Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -••
Is to " letter man," bat also Introduces the audience to
the Army, died on Sunday. Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. -••
Scars VIII. BY W YON, loss of the great majority of the crew and passengers. The PRESIDENT personation of Marie Ducange, Henri St. Alme, Miami,
gave a grand banquet at the AI •-•De, quarter shares .. all .. .•
THE FAIRY BEEHIVE,
Tuileries on azourka and Parram Iti ato.l k.ll Weta of the Wish ton Newmarket .. .. .. all S - 854
FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ;It was one of those shocking calamities the full ex- Monday to the Delegates for the • '
watt the Queen Bee and her Court. .t 8
imoßey.
alias Departments, Wish) prove that she has lost none of the bewitching Newport, Abergavenny,
Now to " industrious 'prentiee" receives thelnalry
and Know- TOGETHER WITH A tent and magnitude whereof can scarcely be realised. . sour hundred guests sat down to
table. grace that first gave her so prominent a place Neand Hereford
anE . ..en:.. 8 bee -5% din.
wry 7 .. -.. dis.
the hand of the fair Jemima. Re-appear ance (cgaradoters.
in the affections of the playgoers. She has Newry, warren elate &
ledge, and introduetion of old friends in new h PORTRAIT OF At half-past three o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, The following ex-representatives were yesterday been very ably imitated by the stock company
lie
•• • . •• an •• •'
scree ex.
the Ild of ‘enuary, the ill-fated vessel, which had liberated from pi • .. 100 21 -23 22
JEERS, FIREWORK3IAKERS, AND
SEELOW BM THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, St. e agie-MM. JORET, HUGUENIN, of the theatre, and by the liberal and successful en- trorthlk -- - lb 1434 - 1334 die,'
WILTERMAKERS.
recently been constructed at an enormous out- Tencian•LaTeeisse, and PAULIN DURIEU. Twenty- deavours of the managers to produce her pieces in the No%igirv:ol.tase;
334
34 _
2%
(us
o sky high-Balloons ditto-the Water
illlckell warranted tog
proper Authorities ; a regular Set of Pumps ; IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, lay for the West India Mail Steam-Packet five other ex-representatives still remain there. Col. most finished style. On Friday night, her first North British.. •• •• 25 7% - 774 734 %
Question debated by the
and Aerial display. FOREIITIER isalso .. .. 934 7% -6% die•
ti d Pyieteeriale, Hydraulic, AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, Company, started from Southampton for the . at St. Pelagie ;M. Bentea is at the benefit was attended by an immense and enthusi- NNoortrthh Devon
ord.s.hire•
..
1734
xl4 -
s dia.,
1% %
Scans I. prison Mazes. Retie audience. At the conclusion she was called before North-western .. •• 19 .. -.. dis.
en'ar•US " ASTROLOGER, "MOON," OPTICIAN, AND PRICE ONE SHILLING. West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico. It was her
Boggs ........ , The votes in Al •
germ are unfavourable •• 6,527 the curtain, and made the following speech, which was North&Sth.-West..Time. a% %eta. - par
SUN TAVERN.
- first voyage. No care or expense had been spared to voted for and 5 7while received with nine hearty cheers:- Oxford, Worcester and
ed Conjuror-Consultation with the Stars nightly- - 15% 15%
Set-to between the Sun and the Moon ; the former gets his "day- ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS. render the vessel worthy of the important service for altogether. " Gratitude and respect, those healthful and beauteous Scottish Central .. .. 25 14 -15
• keeled and the natural result is a total eclipse of the
offsprings of friendly patronage like yours, live in my Scottish midland .. .. all 8 -fN
lights" -as • s which she was intended. She was of the largest and A circular addressed to the bishops of France b
saa, teei• the Minister y heart, but cannot aid me with language sufficient to ex- Do. new • • •• .. 23% 7%a %
ScaNE xr. TEN POUNDS REWARD. most magnificent proportions, and it was fondly hoped . of Public Worship, dated the 29th ult., Shrews. Birm., Class A all 6% -6%
S BUDD'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. contains the foll •.9 press the fulness of my feelings, though possessed Do. Class 8.. •• .. all 4% -4A
MR •LADIES, In answer to the complaints of several Subscribers, that she would have long continued an example of „ owing clauses-
of the mighty eloquence of your great orator and shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 as, - 334 die.
DOCTOR FROST'S ACADESIY FOR YOUNG &c.
According to the intentions of the President of the
Mr. Budd, washerman and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, &e. whose papers are stolen in periods of political or British skill and enterprise. The ship's company Republic and ' statesman (Daniel Webster). The prospect of the Do., do., New .. 7 .. -..
The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a blooming, all a , in order to conform as much as possible Pilgrims who first set foot upon this spot-the Shrewsbury and Chester
blowing "-.A. change comes over the state of affairs-Babies taken Other excitement, we can only renew the expression were carefully and well selected. The captain was to the terms set forth in Art. Bof the Concordat of 1801, Fatherland of American Independence-was not more (Nor. W. Min.) •• ~ all 13 - 15_
Do. Halves .. .. .. all 6% - 7*
* aad done fur-A lesson for ladles.
of our deep regret. In order, if possible, to bring the prayer which ' an experienced officer, who had recently gained. is usually offered up at the conclusion sterile than that of the poor young French girl, without Do. Oswestry .. _ all to -11 10%
Seaers XII.
some one of the robbers to account, we hereby offer golden opinions from all classes for his prudent and , D •
of Divine servic henceforth run as folio •
e must . we...-. one friend but the little talent you discovered and en-% - % die.
Do. Mew.... .. .. 1_ .
334 -
33i
4.
MOM 11 TIM WEST END BY MOONLIGHT. omine,. salvam fat Rempublicam; Domino salvuna I h khand d Shropshire Union .. .• 6%
!eft.' always hot-Admission to the stalls gratis-Clown in his a reward of Ten Pounds for such information as resolute conduct during the disturbances on fac Ludovicum Napoleonena; et exaudi nos in die couraged. But as out o. the ~arren roc thean Do., A, B, C, D, ftilly
cape-" Set a thief to catch a thief"-Vegetarians at Christmas-
-1 d to the detection of the culprit, and iavocaverimus tee"' qua mind of men have made an earthly paradise, so your paid up at per cent • • - :•4 :.- is
Return front the ball-New midnight polka, and a Boxing-night may .ea the Isthmus of Panama, by which he saved
fostering kindness has realised the h; hest
-.g hopes South Devon .. - .. all I
revel in the streets of London. Ten Pounds more on conviction of the offender. the lives of many of his fellow-creatures The reception of M. DE MONTALEMBERTat hte of my ambition, by giving me a first position in south wales..
::
South
-Eastern tern .. 30 21% - 21% 21% %
all 31 -31 Seim XIII.
Sun Office, Dec. 1851. from being seriously endangered, if not altogether lost. French Academ 'll take place on the 15th inst.
M. Crui has 7wi
my art. That ground I have held and increased both South Yorksh. and River
3% -2% d.
MIXTEIDIOR OF THE BULL AND MOUTH INN. ZOT been charged to reply to the speech of here and in foreign lands. Be assured, Ladies and Dun •• •• • •• 15
Old English customs-The watch-box on the look-out-The mage=statee„. _ , **,- -41111161.-- The subordinate officers, and the men wore worthy of the (.;
Hon. ntleman on that occasion. eheff., Roth., and Goole,
Gentlemen, that let Fate cast my lot where or how she
little stranger"-p er box sot to be sneezed at-" welcome,
__TO CORRESPONDENTS
their commander. We cannot, perhaps, cite a more The Motittur P• . M. L argszen says- ,DB AMAR- will, I shall never cease to love and revere you, and I South DP7181031 •• • •
.. ••
Stirling and Denfermline all
A as box that comes only once a-year, secured In a Wong
No communication can be attended to unless When-
hex. melancholy proof of the self-sacrificing devotion of the TINE has entirely renounced political writing, and his entreat you now, as heretofore, to accept my warmest Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 11 -13
126 149 - 150
SClral XIV.
cleated by the name and address of the writer.
officers than is established by the fact, that the cap- journal, the Censeiller du Peuple, is about to be thanks?
Taff Vale .. .. ..
..,
334
..
.....
..
dia.
THE GREAT FIZ-WiIISTLE RAILWAY.
to Taw Vale Extension
travelling-Life Insuranee Com- Rejected communications cannot be returned. discontinued." During the Christmas Madame Celeste had paid
leeidenis and offences-Cheap trave
rain, chief officer, second, third, and fourth officers, . Thames Haven Dock and
yi dear for a whistle Fallacies of the faculty" -The
Public securities continued to rise in price at the
CO her a compliment such as has never been paid before Railway .. •• •• {: 1.6 =!6 din.
Cralsati-iurea machine of great serelee-Depesture ef the last train en - B Bourne. The Five per Cents. opened at 1051'. 50c dto any dramatic artiste in America-she was actually Vale of Neath .• ••
all 134
.... •
4%
31ii
, • •••
~ an
Waterford and Kilkenny
lee Fkx-wlesele lialonaion Railway.
..., 'e;•te ''.'l4." a ti ` men, with one exception, are supposed to have closed at 105 f, 95e. for the end of the month. The obliged to act twice in one day. Waterford and Limerick, all •• -•,
Scares XV. a_ '„,eo . : • . ,- f_... 71f. 65e. . RABEINDISH.E'S SHOP AND COFFEEHOUSE. .-, ~e. ,
ay. e- ~,-ezer e•a•- , .'_ ,-r perished with the vessel, in the discharge of their Three per Cents, closed at Waterford, Wei., Wick.
.•• , . ~e 4134 er_evere‘-_„a --, aewN
~ . e
et' BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE THE GOVERNMENT SCHOOL or MINES.-His Roy 1 and Dublin ••• •• •
1 lesion 0 shopkeepers-" Cut your coat according to your ~,,i...,,,,.. 4004 050a.ere .0444.
(NL!!••• , arduous duties.
e a West Cornwall •• " 11 •• -.. dia.
cloth"-How I. turn out of bed-Reaping machine-The danger of
_Abe*.
..,„..:.... ~ ,
.-
...„.„.:,.‘le_ ,
..., ..._ ~_ .
.•
~.,.
~
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 6. Highness Prince Albert has intimated ;:to the Government whit e yen and Furman all
with loaded nrearms (Americaa ones eapecially) fully illus- .•„,,,,7-71,-. ,
~5.,.;
...:47441,i,e,..
.!......t tell!. , , 7
.:::; It was under such circumstance, everything being Boulogne and Amiens, 11•51; -Central of France (Orleans School of Mines the intention of the Prince of 1 e aßerwick 25 IN - 18%
Nales to York, Newc., & lB% %
playing w
we go round, round, round, - ' ,-. IL ''.'e,.,.'' ~."" ...i.e... e.. " `epee,
and Vierzon),
tinted br a revolution In England-Here
t• - - • ' ' c•uleur de rose, that the gallant ship started on her 22%-Dutch Rhenish, 3%-Luxenabourg, 31 grant two annual exhibitions (to be named the "Duke of Ditto and Newcastle
141 we terstvi at
-Namur and Liege, 634 -.Northern of France, 20114-Orleans Cornwall's Exhibitions"), the amount of each being au& EXtOllllOll •• -• 20 sit -64 d•
Soars POI. AND Lear.
journey, containing about 160 human beings, and a and Bordeaux, 8% P hese 9 bee - 8
Ditto G.N.E. PurC ,* %d. - arts and Rouen 28%-Paris and cleat to "
defray the expenses of the course of instruction at York and North Midland 50 22% - 23% 23% 22%
TRIUM PH OF INDUSTRY, - •
0,
ee Ihe meet elaborate and extensive scenes ever introduced tic cargo of very considerable value. Within less than Strasbourg, 17%-Rouen and Havre, 11-Sambre and Meuse, that institution.
and which none but the resources of this II ji ...-.,... , 4LA -Tours and Nantes. 101 A.
01 the ingiish stage,
thirty-four hours the noble vessel, and every ar- THE ROYAL THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE AT WIND-**awe ealid possibly have prepared. V:i a, zazrzs LEASED AT TEEM)) XIIINTASII.
Bex-office open daily from 10 to 4. .
title on board, and seven-eighths of those who had GERMANY. San CASTLE.-The irst of the series of royal theatrical
PRICES OF ADMlSSlON.divertissements will take place on Friday next, in the tempo- Leasing „„,A „ Business
• has been revised, and a rate of &Imagist LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANITARY 7, ISet. embarked with light and bounding hearts, were sunk Rumours of a Ministerial crisis prevail at Berlin. Railways- Conipanies. ' """ 'oath's' Prims• done to-day.
71se *maw verde of prices rare theatre constructed in the Reuben Rooms at Windsor
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:-
.e, in the ocean. The fearful catastrophe was occasioned It is said that MANTEU rm. will resign the Presidency, Castle. The performance commanded by the Queen is "----•- ---
.. 6s.
& Blotch-
9a. Cirele • • • • • • • •
Bcdf.
" A great nation can never carry on a little war." by fire, the most frightful and appalling of the many or that VoN B.AUMER .
will qui` the Cabinet. Twelfth Night. Mr. Charles Kean, as on previous occasions
, Icy . . Lou. & N.W. all .. -..
Epps: Boxes • • • • • •
Tit _ .. 23. 6d.will superintend the entertainment.
The Austrian Lloyds boasts that it was Prince Beeline& Oa-
.. 2e. Such was the dictum of the Duke of WELLINGTON, contingencies to which mariners are subjected in the e
AmpiCtheatre • - • • • • • •
The health of Lord Panmure continues, we regret ford Junciou,
all
28 _
30
.. ls. kaCHWARZENDERG who virtually dismissed Lord guaranteed •• Gt. Western
which has passed now into a maxim with all wise exercise of their perilous vocation. It was about
to learn in a ratherprecarious
YAM PALMPALMERSTON, and declares that the only way for anwhich ' state. The improvement Do. without a
.. 34. politicians. Our crochetty Colonial Secretary, how- twenty minutes before one on Sunday morning, ac- English F • Minister to retain office is toobserve recently took place did not continue, and great soli .CI- guarantee •• Do .. •.Au2B - 39
Foreign tude exists as to the issue.
Pl'oso Circle . • • • • • • •
. 93-
Rime., wolves.,
ever, despises al such maxims, and to prove his
tepee Boxes • • • • .. . l
.. .. .• Is. 6d. cording to the statements of Mr. VINCENT, the only a yielding and conciliatory course of conduct as re- L •
Lord Northwiek is suffering from a severe attack Dudley, gua-
.. Is. superiority to the Duke of WELLINGTON, Earl GREY gards Prince SCHwARzENHEIIH. rantee d •• Do .. .. all 8 -lop
Amphitheatre • • • • • • • • surviving officer, and of Mr. Nemeoer, one of the ttee• of gout.
.. os. 6d.
Do., without a
"lery - • oh t a Stalls, ss. deliberately and advisedly embarks us in a " little
•
•• Do • • • • all 7 9 p
Private Imam, £5 as., ..£2 2e., and SiGI its 6d. re es r passengers who escaped, that the fire was first ob- BELGIUM. THE WAY TO THE WORKBOUSE.-John Reeves guarantee
Buckinghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17% - 18% Stage Manager, Mr. I. M. MORTON. war" with the Kafirs, which has already been far served. She had left the Scilly Isles well behind
at The King of the BELGIANS received, on the ()Celle was accosted on the Kensington-road by an elderly female, dale June Caledonia'
Clvdes all 42 -44
Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST.
with a small bottle of gin in her band-" ' Pray, sir-I beg E. Lin., Guar. 6
Ike whole ruder the management of more expensive than would have been a' "great war' the time, being more than one hundred miles in a sion of the New Year's Day deputations
of the Se- your pardon-is this the way to the workhouse?" John gave Der Cent. .. G. Northern all 3234 -as 32%
Mr. BlieNN, LESSEE,
in the first instance and which is now fast progressing west-south-westerly direction. Within less than ten nate, the Chamber of Representatives, the Court of her a look of clerical dignity, and, pointing to the bottle,
Gloucester and
into a " great war" of the most harassing nature. Cessation, the Court of Accounts, and other public gravely said, " No, ma'am, but that is." Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1% - 234 p
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. minutes the flames were bursting the fore d
up and Hartlepl Dock f Yrk, Nsw.,l all
..
.......
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. The latest accounts from the Cape inform us of fresh main hatchways. The alarm was forthwith given bodies. Congratulatory addressee were presented, TEE CHARGE OF CARD-CHEATING AT BRIGHTON. and Railway /. ant Ber. a
l• d-LEWES, the kN. M. all 104 - 106
THIS EVENLNG,
' and the li-ING rep ie as follows to that of the Cha
.. au 52 -53
elm les performed the admired Comedy of THE LADIES' BAT- disasters, the black auxiliaries who, against the ad- but too many, alas lof the passengers and crew were bar of Representatives :- me this case before Mr. Justice Erle, at Chambers, during the Do.
) 54 S
% Shares Do .. .. all 24% - 2534
TLE ; or, Un Duel en Amour. Le Baron de montrichard, Mr. vice of the colonists, had been trained and armed by last week, Mr. Sill, the solicitor for the prosecution, inti- Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 10134 - 10234 let%
Henri de Flavigneul, Mr. Parselle ; Gustage de Grignon, never enabled to reach the deck, being either suffo- e Gentlemee,-I thank the Chamber for the senti- mated to that Learned Judges h' ' t •
Howe;• Leans eis in intention ander the peen- Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% - 1234 Mr. Leigh Murray; Countess de Autreval, Mrs. Stirling , the agents of the Colonial-office, have (as all who cated by the dense smoke or reserved for a still more manta it has expressed for me and my family. you liar circumstances of the case of aI '
PP ying to the commit- Do., Pre f. .. •P f Do .. .. all 24 -25
de la Vi
he Miss A. Vining. "- know the treacherous character of the black 0 lila- - have good reason to congratulate yourselves on the calm ting magistrates at Brighton to appoint the •
chief officer of Lowestoft, Gd. 4 With the highly successful Operetta, entitled SON AND "RisA-onN • P P painful death in their berths or cabins.
•• all 14 -15
situation in which the country is placed. It is due in police of that town (Captain Chase) to be the prosecutor per Cent. •• Norfolk
GEB. The Mayor, Mr. Lambert ; Herrmann, Mr. W. Harr • lion of Africa expected they would do) turned against Every effort was at oncetDe., 6 per cent De .. ..
all •• .r. •• Nally. Mr. Weiss ; Ursula, Miss Pyne ; Lisbeth, Miss D. Pis' _, _ made o check the progrees tto the loyal co-operation which
great par he Chamber instead of Mr. Hamp, and Mr. Justice Erle made the order
middiesbro' and
After whlort a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCEnn RA- us nearly to a man, and have turned their arms and of the conflagration. CaptainS a
yet° s, who on the has never ceased to give to my for. the use of the necessary affidavits for that purpose. The
Characters byGovernment. During itedcar, 6p. ct Stockk&Dar all .. -.e
BUNT AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER.
Plimmeri, the knowledge acquired from us to account, b 1 first alarm had rushed on deck in his shirt which have '
th fur years w just passed amidst ver
e o Brighton magistrates being in sessions here to-day Mr. Sill N, & East, 6
y gra" appeared before them, and having explained the circum- per Cent. •• E. Counties . all .. -..
Mews. Bnekstone, H. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, clerk.
irt and s, the Chamber has give Ma. Fitwllliam, Mrs. Buckingham, and Miss Collies.
CASTLES. picking off our best officers, and the deaths of Colonel trousers, gave directions that wet swabs andother circumstance . n numerous proofs stances which had satisfied them that Captain should Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 55 -57 55% 56
of patriotism. Ithas displayed sentiments of Chase
affection be substituted for Mr. II Do. New .. Do .. „ 43 _
b - 7 p
de with the Farce called THE TWO 80.. -
To aonigii ,
_.,, ors. Buck-
re Captain '
.e °EDT CB, DA YENISEI, and Lieutenant th• al 1 ted amp, the m •
Mr. Bolaaacastle, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Bonnyeasi,ings ccu a to smother the flames should be which, on my part, I very sincerely agistrates at once ac- Preston and•
i•
L. & N.w..)
all 44 -46
return to it. Bel- ceded to the application, and Captain Chase was accord-t BsLa.teY.l
inglune.
hatch, and a glum possesses institutions marked with a •it 1 bound h '
•
great spit. ing yover • •er in his recognisances of 500/. to prosecute
Wyre • • • •
Do. SharesA Do .. •• 11 834 - 9)4 p
and the defeat of our troops has been the tense- hose of liberty; she has always profited by them with pru- at the ensuing assizes, and Mr. Sill was at the same time Read., Guild.,
THEATRE ROYAL,
ADELPni• Celeste. was brought to play on the main deck th
'thate donee, and has never exaggerated the application of desired to continue in the conduct of the prosecution. and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 21% - 21% 21A
Leese, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame d _
om
ins
in.
quince. For this loss, defeat, and disgrace those deck pump was also kept at work,enter, gentlemen, on ane Ido not Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northern all 8 - 834
'ht having recovered n and some hay them. We w era. MELANCHOLY OCCUERENCH.-On Sunday after- Do. Shep. Ex.. Do .• •• all 8- 84
The Popular Comedian, Mr. Wng • are responsible who set at naught the advice was stowed aw b t h ame nrudenc
(Repsition, will appear This Evening.
Comedian. Mr. Josh Silsbee. aY e ween the engine-room crank doubt that t--° a . et and the same good Spirit noon, about two o'clock, a fine little girl, five years of age, Shot, Roth. and
iSuounous success cf the Yankee Coin .
of the colonists, and listening to the representations ofßelgium, and cause her will guide .. to surmount difficulties daughter of Mr. Proctor, one of the resident officers of the Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.rtcYierk 1511 6..- .. _
THIS EVEIII-"' TILE FOREST gratings was ordered to be flung overboard, a
South Staffords. Mr. II ean 9% 2 - Ile dis.
entitledhumanitarians, sent out, instead of re-in- which may arise- She will maintain the distinguished London and North-Western Railway, at Edgehill station
will be performed the comic Drama, Ploughboy, crotchetty command that was partially obeyed.
ROSE I and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan _ 0 .
Harriet Miller. Miss C 1 forcements sufficient to resist the Kafirs at once, cer-
cant. gna. .. Stock.& Dar. all _ -••
Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worrell; liar main body of the hay, however, speedily I • thank you, and wish that the '
which
y again year in train was Just as a
Ens; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin ht• tain Commissioners to into their causes of be aha across the line, but before she could reach the other side the Do do .. Do • • •• 25 .. - .
we are entering may
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, Mr.ledWrig
LIT. inquire became ignited-the men, half scorched, were Ivy one for all of you.
Te conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, . complaint. Had Earl GREY held the office he now child fell, with l lying• . t Western 100 924 - 9334 93:4 poor - Wine &Somers, GI .
of Burli arg b Oar- obliged to abandon the pump and hose from the ex- DENMARK. side rail. The entire train pasaed over he severing the
11.111 RED RIDING ROOD. wolfram, Baron
fam Mr. holds in 1815, would he have sent, instead of re-inforce- arm and leg, and after lingering in excruciating agony until
PREFEZIENCII 8E1AR.390.
named the Waif of Blberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenh-- %la cessive heat. The flames seized on the hencoops and COPENHAGEN, DEC. 31.-His er
eu le s been Monday morning,
AJESTY a death happily period unfor-
put a to the un Butler ; Trndchen (commonly C4lled Little Red Riding Hood), ae
ments to the Duke of -WELLINGTON, tO check
Baisleen Fite william. middle-bore(' ae,rl 4 1-.....-- 1.... a e-- -;-r-ii.. -- • ~ , ,__ --. a.- ___ ~.

Railway& 1 Paid. 1 Nominal Priene. 'Business done
to-day.
----____
Aberdeen •• .. an 2 —l% dis. dls.
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 234 • • —• •
Caledonian 101. •• • • 10 7% —7% 7% %
x li
Chester and Holyhead .. all 16 16% IS
Dund. Per. & Aber. June. all I —34 d.
East Anglian (31. 105.)
6 per cent. .. .. •• all 236 —2%
Eastern Counties Eaten.,
5 per cent. No. 1 •• all
Do. No. 2 ......all % % p Ppm
Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% --ii 10% 11
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaran. 6 percent. .. all !ai 10%
Do. 101. Deben. Shares . all .. _
..
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares .. an .. _, .. 7%
E. &W. York. June. sths all ..._
Edln. Per. &Dun. 5i p.et. all .134 l die.
Glasgow & 5.-W. Consel. 100 —• •
Gt. Northern, 5 per sent, all 1336 . 1,/i
D0.,5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip 6% % ',l P 63'
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths .. .. ma 1% —l% P•
Gt. Western ( Barks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 • • —"• P.
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 801... • • • •
100 134 136
Do. 6 per et. Stock
Leeds Northern, 6 per
I 1 • . —;: 10
cent., No. I- • • • • •
Do. quarters, 114411 .. 9 -- —.• P
LET. Coast,ndo Brighton,
eer et ght°nPand. 100
144: : •• - .--.7 id 7
DD
oe ~ prof., re ewf . ,gka a
rp c.
.t .6S
perk , l Bcstl. 110
144% 144
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. 18% .. —..
London &S.-W., new • • 5 2% —2% p.
Manch., Sheffield, and
Line., quar.shrs., No. 1 all 11 —l2
Do. new, 101. .. • • all 1234 12%
Do., 61. • • • • .. 3 % % p
Midland Con. 6p. e. stock 100 .. —..
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent.— 100 134 136
Do. Bristol & Giouces. all .. —. ..
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. ~ 100 .. —..
Do., Preference • • .. 5
Norfolk Extension .. all 1534'l 21% die.
Do. gnar. 534 per cent, all 4 :
North British .. ~ 6 4,
....
Oaf. Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.c g 34 d 4— °
Shrews. & Bin, new guar. all lo par
10% 1034
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W.
South Devon
. 8 per cont. all IN _l6
. .. ..
all South-Eastern, 434 p. at. 10 11 —l3
York, Newc., and Berw,,
Gt. N.of E. Par. .. all 15 16%
%
..
York and• North Midland(
H. and S. Pura. ..I 10 1% —34 Oh
Bolulopliaenan
vd
fAerzottllenn)s ::
(Or-
leans t 2.41211 1211G1,7—. 11% 1134 li 34
Central of France (Or-
all 2134 2234 21%
Dutch Rhenish - • .. 8 4'6
—4%
die.
East Indian .. •• " 2018 3 —3 %'
P.
21
DO. do. do. •• • ••
• •
Great Indian Peninsula • • ."..,, )6 —X P.
Ditto ditto •• a 7. % P.
Louvain ala Sambre •• , 73% .34 :ix
Luxembourg •• ••
I'2 0 314 _3% 3%
Ditto (Railway) ••a%
Ditto (Canal) • • .. % %
171 6
Maria Antonia .. ..Bs3iBd.i. .. ..:
Ditto, New •. ..
all
426% •714 6%
16 20 21% 20% %%304
2%'— s% d. 6% fa
2rNo&mrtnurernanodfLFireganace• ::
roraireians
and
ngriltoarnsdea.ux. .... laul
Paris and Rouen • • • • all 28 —•28% 214% 26
Paris and Strasbourg .. 18
Zouen and Havre .. ~ all 10%% = iaki dig.11714%14 %
Sambre and Meuse •• all 4 —4% 414 X
St. Andrew's &Quebc.(A) 2 .. _
..
?oars and Nantes.. .. 1; 7 .... 6% Os. 10% 10
To irnay, durbloo• Lan-
dau, wad Musa E all
.1
Wcat Flanders Lt 1s 8% 234
... au