The Sun.
London, England, 1852-02-02 00:00:00

'T i
,:. : • .
:, , •
SUN, - LONDON.
9 MONDAY EVENING) FEBRUARY 1852.
, HIGH WATER A T LONDON BRIDGE. 1 sinking possibly into the ignominious splendour of
I THE FRENC 2,
55., Second Eiltion, greatly enlarge., Tun DAY -morning 58 rain. after 10 1 Evening 34 min after 11
0 inm. after 0 I Evening 8 min attar 12, an earldom, wen by his shortcomings as the once- 1 H REPUBLIC i follows the places of residence for some of the French THE SHARE MARKETS.
Just published, Svo. cloth,
• political refugces:-M. Edgar Quinet is to reside at I
li We have received journals of Saturday Erat=e;len'st: J op' .i. gn
BrusselsDeMauui : x;
nn-rtu Er.
;theS trsi nai
alst j-r:ltifi6eu:w:b'' et r; a M'a
IL. 1.2:1 :M. 4'1•4 a-. '
---______,e_the
paris STRICTURE of the
,URE DIRA : ita PA-
respected ltader of the Government.
fdueguede
sat
haveA n re
fetr
issairrays,""".L'P:d.l4ll.NlomlL:2l--411:cel6s;
---4.--
T Y-Mos.sow-Merning
lI.OLOGY and TREATMENT ,
.and ontheCurßaytivite
- THE WEATHER-- OFFICE, FEBRUARY 1.
-.Gee --
with CASES.. 13.3 e __--y.
The Moniteur publishes the following letter from and yesterday.
oPYPoTtassa Fuss in that diseaSeLowEiteq
THERMOMETER, IN MR S Ream The stream of bullion still continues flowing into
WADE,
extensive experience:'-Lance
surgeon.
F.R.C.S., Senior
ofSurgeon to the Westminster 1 p nbill
" Evidently the result
.ex .
51-highest since noon yesterday. this country. Not d. th
only oes e amount now storeddays several re-
to-day.
the Prince
PRESIDENT of the Republic the Minister Colonel VAUDREY has K' .
to been appointed Governor of ---
M. CHARLES HUGO having served out his period Imnise'ste'cuate, iss'NFltth'eu-gnheiamon, ---8% 4% 'Sys
"The production of a pams-takiag and an ac
comp
have little doubt of its merits ensuring it 39-lowest this morning and daring the night.
up in the vaults at Threadneedle-street exceed any of Police :-
-.
tion."-Medical Times. 50-this day, at noon.
former deposit, but the quantity of specie is be- " Monsieur le Mizneistthree,m-iAn.
itsttrhyeotmoment when you the Tuileries.
General Police, I of imprisonment in the Conciergerie has left Paris Aberdeen.. .. .. ..
surgeonane"nexPtensive circula-
BAROMETER, 30.05.
coming a positive nuisance. The directors, it is
" The most experienced
gparneldominant idea which made me consi- for Belgium.
The first military commission sitting at Toulon
-Medical Gazette.
_vsatnretaeg,esonoshloy. consult it:,
desire
esiraebothtiat
ttothcer
said, are already becoming alarmed at the abundant der that organization necessary should be always present
London : J. Churchill, mayneeds
WDTD W.S.W.-light breeze, and dull, cloudy weather, with
rain this morning.
IBitrelminfastga.n, dwCoonnmetreh-Damownp.,
0 YAL PRINCESS'§THEATRE,
....5.e.......-
____ - supply, which, however beneficial to the corn- in your mind, and that you should be penetrated withand Steer Valley .. an 9,
....
Birkenh., Lan., & Cheek lO%
It Managed,e of Mr. CH
OXFORD.
ed Shakspere's Play of -
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
the spirit ordered thirty-fiveprisoners 6 , d.
to be set at liberty on Deounjhealsattestrekse. Beiti:, 2
..
Under theSTllEtklil:LES KEAN.
munity in general, may in some degree
dtoirmsinioshf the according to which it is to be put in practice.
and Grand Christmas
On Monday, Fe
2 will Dap
ese VENICE, ana - .or The flying
THE MERCHANT ea• _._,."- .”,./,/,-y TAYLOR .
a e pro ts of the r 0 tie- At the present time, although responsibl th P 'cl t
Bank Stock. They have therefore have only a very imperfect kno
of the Republic e, e rest en the 26th alt , and the second commission sitting at 501. •
2e-25i. Consolidated all . •
-
•• Draguignan, released fifty
can, by the aid of official means alone, on the same day. Do., do., 201. - .. •• 174 .. - _ sig.
of HARLEQU 1' m ' ng.-The statione
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morm
Pantomime . Rarltnng°' Cottage (as played at
The Council of Revision sitting at Bordeaux has Bristol and ranter.. .- 100 84 -85
Dutchman and the King 01 ,
t with the Swiss
wled e of the general
Caledonian - •• •• 50 14% -15 15% 15
Tuesday, 3d,eTwelftts Nig, nano, and the Pantomime. are arranged in order of latitude.
I resorted to an " ingenious device" to reduce the daily state of the country. He is i g ' -
gnorant how the different the appeal made by Chester and Holyhead - all 19 - 19% 19%
Windsor Castle, by Royal Couaau
the Pantomime. FLasTINGs- Wind S.W. fresh breeze-rain. , . .
ri 4th Hamlet, an f Windsor and the Pantomime. e
Wind S'.W., strong breeze-rain. addition to the lowest possible degree. We are wheels of the aurninistration work; whether the men- PEYRONNI, chief of the insurrection of Marmande. Dublin end 13elfestJunct. 45 20 -18 d.
Wednesday, , ,11,, ,e g 0 ~
7n. üblin and Kiegetown.. all .. ..
The merry •• • •
will 1:0 CLOSED, in consequence of the
.I,OtITHAIITTI,
sures. decided . on with his Ministers .
are executed in con- The verdict of transporte4ion passed against him has Dandalk and Enniskillen an
Thrusda sth, °l‘wind a.W., gentle breeze-foggy. gravely told that "to delay the de I f Old •
posi o go In forreity with the intention
Friday 6th, this Theatre
ICH-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-rain. which dictated them; whether been confirmed.
Dann ee, Perth, and Aber-
' at Windsor Castee
with the Swiss Cottage, GREEN' \V their cellars, and
Moyal Performances
Parents and Guardenl19, - public opinion approves or disapproves of the acts Colonel LA leen Junction .. • • all 5% -6%
Batarday, 7th. To
Sretooe -Wind S. W., gentle breeze-rain.
BORDE, Commander of the Legion of
and the Pantete Switenole-Wind S., gentle breeze-rain. rectors receive it only through one assay-house, of his Government; he is ignorant, in short, what irre- Colonel
formerly Colonel of o Do., New .. .. • • all ••• -..
the Old Guard of the East Anglian (251. L. &
lONETTE THEATRE, CoLcuEsiss-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. gularities there ma be in different localities to be ' '
I,IAR and it can only assn aiven g en quantity a day.' EMPEROR at the Isle of Elbe, has just been nominated E. and L. & D.) •• •• all 3% -3% 3%
ROY A L
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. c RIDGE-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. what n e
eg igences to be stimulated, and Do. (18L E. & H.) •• all 2% -2%
AD
Continuous Success-Continuous Applause- YARMOUTH-Wind W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. Can this be possible ? Can men of high h repressed;
c arac- what indispensable ameliorations to be introduced. In Governor of the Palace of the Senate. Eastern Counties .. .. 20 7- 74 7%
Continuous Novelties-Continuous
Overflowing Audiences. BIRMINGHAM-Wind S.W., calm-foggy. ter and unblemished reputation thus deal with fact, he has only the frequently contradictory, and at- Algiers journals of the 25th have arrived. They Eastern Union, class A,
Great Hit of the Bottle Imp.
m HOLYHEAD-Wind S. strong breeze-rain.
late E. IT. shares .• all 4 - 5
insufficient information from the different minis- speak of a fresh outbreak on the part of the false
ces THIS EVENING and daring the week w- a Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. the liabilities imposed by a solemn e' Actof ways E .
Do do. do. 6 3‘
The performan
with a new GRATULATORY ADDRESS, written and 08•12-...
Wind N.W. , gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Parliament, enacted with the full sanction tries to enlighten him. The War and Finance depart- Cheriff Bou-Bagherla, which was so serious as to Do*. de., & c ilar'es. all '3' %--
commence
BKArrocs-
ments have a check
„r East Lancashire •• • • all 15% -16 16
d by Mr. Albany Brown.
; the Ministry of the Interior, which
necessitate the sending out of a considerable bod
dellvere
f Aentitled the MANAGER'S The returns from the following places indicate the state of and express assent of a former board, of which, by 'is the only political de - ••
After which, a new scene o propos, en e
department, has none. When an French troops to ope,ose him. This agitator, after East & West Ind la Docks
th Signor Bari Tone's new Scene, The french Comments- wind and weather on Friday morning at nine .. . .
ROO, wi
the way, a majority of the present body were mein- order is transmitted to a prefect, it is necessary to apply having stirred up somel:of the less-civilized tribes and Birm. June. .. all 49 -50
for on Shakspere.
o'clock :-
to that prefect himself to know whether it has East & West York. June, an
The grand romantic Spectacle of THE BOTTLE IMP.
bers. It was by the Act of 1844 distinctly provided - against the French authorities, determined to make Edinburgh and G 1 sg
Wind N Virgentle breeze-partially cloudy.
cuted as it ought to
To be followed by a new Neapolitan grotesque Divertissement, LIMERICK- ... . ~
550 25 -27
Edin., Perth. and Dundee 2b 2
. have been. In the event of con- an '';- - b the tranquillity of the circle
attempt to a.tur 4)4 - 5
entitled ARLECHINO FORTUNATO, with the new Italian Mimes. MaLLnseAR-Wind W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. that the Bank should purchase any amount of gold flies between the different authorities, how is it '
possible of Bougie. Gltsog.edwoaGnd South-West. 100 .. -••
To conclude with the musicaaßurieseue of BOMBASTES FU- e _
LEIGHTON-Wind W., strong breeze-overcast.
On the 12th he passed the day with
that might be tendered at a certain rate which under on incomplete and necessarily partial information to • D. &C.steck 86 8 -
RIOS°. BIRMDIGHAM-Wind N. W., strong breeze-heavy rain.
' ' know who to reprimand . justice? AtArneur., just outside the circle, and the day after Great Northena .. .. 'an F -I.see is% 19
A mornira Juvenile Performance on Wednesday and Saturday
oLYHEAD- in a ~hard wind-raja.
a W. dN W "ordinary circumstances, would afford a handsome hand, the or
.recompenso with On
Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% - 6 6 %
next, at Three o'clock. Doors open at Half-past Two.
'clock LANCASTER-Wind N W strong breeze-heavy rain the other the surveillance being frequently too • • . ,he attacked with the men whom he bad persuaded Do. halves, 13, 6 per ct. all 13% -14 13x,
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o
Is. . .
S.,
.6 .
~ . .
profit. The discoveries in California and Australia, localised, confined into join him, the village of Aguemoun, which had Great nouthern anti
35.; Lower Stalls, . • WHITBY-Wind gentle breeze-rain. too narrow a sphere, exercised
Private Boxes, 1/. Is.; Balcony Stalls,
Western, Ireland .• all 35% - 36%
Balcony, 23.; Amphitheatre, le. , - by agents independent one of the other, and without submitted to French domination. The French
Great Western - .. 100 85% -86 864 %
Prfnrate Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell sßoyalst. Sums-Wind S.W., hard wind-rain. calved from the auriferous districts, has, however, any direct union with the central Government, authorities having been informed of the intended Lancaster andparLisle - all 75 - 80%
Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sam's Royal. Library,
all 'prin- BEATTOCK-Wind N.W., strong breeze-rain. crimes, offences, andplotsbe
can neither foreseen, attack, had sent 150 men
from Djetraba and a body Do. thirds .• .• -1113 4 7 - 8 p. 7% 4 P
James's-street ; Mr. C. 011ivier, New Bond-street . at
Adelaide- ~, made the supply far greater than the demand. The nor repressed inLancaster and Preston.. 47% .. -..
eiPal libraries; and at the Box-office of the Theatre,
an efficacious manner. In the of Kabyle foot soldiers. The cheriff, however, made
street, West Strand. TO CORRESPONDENTS directors find that every additional ingot increases the present state of things, there does not exist any or- himself ma Lancashire anal orkshire 100 61% -62 master of the village, notwithstanding the Do. quarter stereo all .. - 61% 62
ports with rapidity and certainty opposition of the horsemen, who lost six men and Do. fifths .. . •• 13 7% -7% d. s'( %
inconvenience, and that if they are compelled to keep ganization which re
- Y LANE• No communication can be attended to unless authen-
th state of public TeteetTuE ROYAL, DRLR - - •
opinion, for there is none which has eight LeDe,,:iis. Zest Riding Union 11% 514 - 5 d. 5%
THIS EVENING, ticated by the name and address of the writer. so large an amount lying idle and unproductive
in
the exclusivePmisle• horses in the encounter. On the 15th Bon -
• •• all 14 -15 14% 34
Mr. Anderson ; siore which has the means of executing •BAGHERLA proceeded to the territory of Ait-Ahmed- Liverpool, Crosby, and
THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, . .
Rejected communications cannot be returned. their coffers they must come before the proprietors it properly, which,, unconnected with ,any political ques- Southport . .• • • 17% .. -..
Pauline Deschappelles, Miss Ifelen Faucit.
G. k arre , and his success having excited great enthu-
New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called
- with a diminished dividend. They have, therefore, lions, would have th© power of being impartial, of speak- London and Blackwell .. all 6% - 7
To conclude with a .
ins the truth,
itead 'am amongst the populations of the Oued-Sahel Do ~Tilbury Eat. Seri :34 1.
1. X
.t, 1.14- 1311:12e" done
of transmitting it. In order to fill Siam . / •• rY • p 1% •• -••
io
the 21st Messidor, An XII, that is to say, to remove . . London, Brighton, and
HARL ran
HOG ;
Or, The Two London 'Prentices.
up this blank, was who had been chastised so severely by the French in
resorted to this not very creditable expedient in
necessary to again adopt the decre© South Coast .. • • 100 95 -96 x al 95% x.d
Box-office open daily from 10 to 4.
-••". ‘ 57.)--2 n e order to reduce the loss to a minimum, OP
the month of June, 1851, a great number of persons
PRICES OF ADMISSION. tynT
‘, iil ~, eue..,,,,
)6 re. 54,
London and N.-Weatern 100 1164 -116% 1164 3i 117%
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission .• 7, A . * .-..,. -
, ..., by casting it on other parties who have from the Ministry Joined him. On the 18th General BOSQUET quitted Do. do. quarters .• 22 2% -3% p,
- `'-i- e, cf the Interior, taken up with too
De. flfilis .. .. -, 12
• lice, and to glee
cares, the direction of the generel po- Setif at the head of a column of 1,200 men, 150 Do. 2% - 3 P. 14%
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:-
- 6s. •'.. - 'e,''. 'a One. a received gold on the faith that they could themselves many different
101. sh., M. &II (c) 1
Dross Circle • . • • • • • •
' - ,•/ • Mo, ' , : ' elis, 'inn"
it a simple and unform organization, horsemen, and a section of artillery, and on the 20:h Loppndo.onneanwdsoSl..-Wes..tern... 14020% 87513 i -1- 86 g 6
. 86 te
' if' •.-e-el dispose of it without any delay. This is
alone. For this purpose it will he encamped on the Ohed-Amassin. The approach
Upper Boxes • • • •
.. .. .. 2s. 6d. n - - ' 4 something analagous to the practice of those who, obeying one impul'"
suffice to create seven er eight general inspectors, em- of the:troops naturally re-assured the tribes favourable
sion
3f anochneestwer"BLuxton. , an.d. 34
Amphitheatre • • • • .. _ .. 2e.
during a run in the olden time, procured a number bracing in their attributions several military divisions to France, and caused alarm amongst the rebels.
loirnsi,swtehro.
will The
them-
ill 6 -5% dis.
,
Gallery .. • • • •
HALF Msg.
'IP
SI
theirondi nogrddei rrts‘ ctiy
specialw ithintshpeeci‘tContingents from various quarters began to arrive, and Atatlock .. .. all 2-. 21,i
.. 3s. ....
,0, triernma iiiik.,,.......,zun,, of holders of one pound notes to.,blockup the doors hanavdecuonrdree
taidiLindeoln Union .. 4 2 0 3% ...- 2% clls.
Manchester, Sheffield, &
Dress Circle • • • • • • • •
.. 2s.
Lbacelnshire .. 100 30% - 31)4 30% 31%
Upper Boxes .• • • • • • •
_ Is. 6d. of their establishments, vociferously demanding selves be in constantll.:l". an attack was to be made immediately on the adven-
turer and his forces. General RANDON has sent rein- Do. Manchester and relation with the commissaries in
anlart :e te
Carlisle.. D.e r b y 11,1100 2. 6 -. . 2.8.
.. Is.
Do. Bir.mis
Amphitheatre • • •• •• ••
Gauery, es. 6d. change, which was given in the least expeditious towns, who, now scattered over every part of France,
Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 -..
LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1852. . Of rceraents by sea to Bougie ; and on the other side,
NTereirlaillinsd:lia: 100 55% -55% 55% 56 bbd
manner. It was, however, clearly intimated that are only the agents of the municipal authorities. In this
. bmuatnwnehrotwhieillainister of Police will be at the head of [56
Private Boxes, .£3 s.,'X2 25., and LI 1 le. 6d. Orchestra Stalls, 8s
Stage Manager, Mr. J. M. MORTON. eite
functionaries hierarchically subordinate one to the other, General DE SALLES, who commanded at Constantine,
had directed troops on Setif. The rest of the pro-
Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST.
Expectation may be said more truly than ever to such plans were only adopted when the very exis-
Newport Abe ay.enn.. 1
The whole under the management of'
Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. e tepee of a firm was endangered throueh a panic, or
be on tiptoe as to the result of the re-assembling oi - - not the less obey the civil authorities from vince enjoyed the most perfect tranquillity. De. quarter shares .. all •• -•• 14%
some similar circumstance, and in order to the mayor to the prefect. He will watch over every- Government Stock declined considerably at the Newmarket .. .. • • all 7- 8 7 9
Parliament. To-morrow the session will be solemnly thin without a
Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton.
THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET,
acting administrative)y; not dime. Bourse on Saturday. The Five per, Cents. opened at and He'refordrg . Y'
Wish the power of the prefects, nor share in it; his agents
elloo3sfe.d7sfocr.,
taimnde.,feTllhteo
Tlhor2ef. 70c., at which price they
siNewry, and Enniskillen - .4. 36% .. :
... 4.
.%
die.
Mr. B. Webster, Sole
THIS EVKNENG, inaugurated by the SOVEREIGN, and the country will realise assets or obtain the assistance on which they
will assist the different authorities, enlightening them in
to Use
n every_ i c;Orleansßailroad ShaLsp, eVeyoarrenpoint, &
Will be performed an entirelyrinoewmeromiv,ceOispse.raF,,emantltlneddezA. Mmli.N.Tl%_,A then,
e a vulgar but idiomatic phrase, be agog might fairly calculate. Such a paltry manoeuvre
lest; r.. ••1 all ••
TUE COQUETTE. Don Tcenoti . .
'Aminta, Sli;il Louisa Pyne would never be tried for the purpose of avoiding a the first - Pine, and the Government afterwards, o 5 -
.. i
..
Morrison ; Garcias, Mr. H. for the disclosures of Lord PALMERSTON. That the
easily be t g concerns the public services. Doubtlese, 50e.; Havre, 265 f.; Great Northern, 5 61f. 25c ; Avig: '''°rtbil •-
- - - I"
23
- 25
thin which •
To be followed by a DUEIf.rIN'THE DARK, in which Mr..Bitck-
late Foreign Secretary is in the possession of facts, trifling loss which, by the way, might
_ under an order of things representing only privileged Vierzon r - •B le 207 t - 00. New 20/. shares.. 15 14 -12 dis.
Northern Counties Union 3% 8% - 3 dia.
stone and Mrs. yitzwilliana will appear.
averted by greater liberality in other respects.
. interests, h at ' • • • non,
230 f.;
502 f.
° '''
as
' • 50c;
North 5 7 - 7% 7
British.. .. • • 2
To conclude with a Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRLNCESS RA.
such a Ministry might inspire some apprehen- deaux, 430 f.; Paris and Strasburgb, 4601.; Tours and -
DIAN AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWE. Characters by the revelation of which would shake the Cabinet to
However the Bank may be affected, the country is sion; but under a Government, whose mission is to sa- Nantes, 2 9 51.; Amiens to Boulogne, 2831. 75c.; Paris North Devon .. .. .. 9% 7% -6% din.
Messrs. Buckstone, H. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Plimmeri, its Very foundations, is by this time tolerably well un-
North Staffordshire .. 17% 94 - 9 die. ad 81e x.d
Fitzwilliam, Mn. Buckingham, and Miss Collins.
e will
not,general
th interests,erefere, i
be
canu onlymin i
abteryt r
na nf qu
provocationi ll isi n g to
BanudslLNyEosn
ss , North-Western .. •• 19 .. . die,
Mrs.
- derstood by the population. It is notorious that the not yet labouring under "Sembarras des richesse.st
atiltry the
North& Sth.-West.Jane. 3)4 %dile ,par
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
Prime Minister has been for the last three or four There are still many favourable opportunities for in-DONES7OE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE and of persecution, seeking to unveil the secrets of fa- LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, J AN. 31. Oxford, Worcester and
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste.
Wolverhampton.. .. all 15 - 15%
Enormous seccess of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. weeks nervously looking forward to the moment vestment to return handsome rofits to the specu- mdie,
P .. . • ,seeing evil everywhere for the pleasure of point- Boulogne and Amiens, 11 ex div.-East Indian, 20%- Scottish Central .. .. 25 14 - 14%
THIS EVENING, lators. But the directors a pear as desirous of log it cut, interrupting the relations of citizens one with Luxembourg, 35a-Namur and Liege, 6-Northern of Seottish Midland .. .. all 8% -9% 8%
Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND CHILD when he should have to appear again in the pre- P
the other, and France, 18%-Orleans and Bordeaux, 8%-Paris and Do. new .. .• .. all 8% -9%
keeping on "the screw," while money is abundant, . everywhere exciting suspicion and alarm;
S'lr 'lt,•& Birm CI A all 834 -6%
ARE DOLNG WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedford ;
the House of Commons, and to confront
Rouen, 26143-Paris and Strasbourg, 16,4-Sambre and -.` : e as 9
sense ofit will be, on the contrary, an institution essentially Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, Mr. Worrell ; Emily, Miss
as when it could not be obtained on any terms, how- . pr0.,../e. Liss 8.. .. .. all 4% -4%
Meuse,
d Nantes, B'y
4-Tours an s.
Emma Harding. the most formidable and recently estranged among tective, principally animated with that spirit of kind-.strews. & Hereford., Old 7 4% - a die.
To be followed by a characteristic sketch, called THE YANKEE
ever unimpeachable the security. ness and moderation which does not exclude firmness• -
Mr. Silsbee ; the late members of his Administration. Viscount
SPAIN. !Shrewsbury and Chester
PEDLAR ; or, Old Times in Virginia. Hiram Dodge,
Murland, Mr. Worrell ; Miss Nancy Bantam, Miss Emma Harding.
PALMERSTON, on the other hand, is well known to A stronger illustration couldafforded of it will only intimidate the enemies of society. In ai
not be _ .
~ i .
esor. W. Mm.) .. - an 13 -
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Wright.
the impolicy of our monetary code. IVe endeavour word, its ro,e is to watch over society, in the interest of Madrid journals of the 26th and 27th ult. have ar- be. Halves ,n,) a
.. ail 6)4 _'734
'fa conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT- have been awaiting the re-assembling of the Legis- humanity, public security and general utility, timelier!, rived. Do. Oswestry .. - all 10 -11
TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (stir-
to set aside the immutable law of supply and demand,
1 .. •• dig.
let
ure with that eagerness of expectation which is
~ , . .
~
rice for
tions to be introduced, and abuses to be suppressed m General JUAN DE ZAVALA has been dispatched to eilirsllftiTev Union '••.n .. .. 6% •3% -4 d.
named the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Belford; Scraggenheim, Sir.
and to create " a fixed and ' invariable price ror every part of the public service. It will then furnish Paris on a private mission. Da., A, B, C, &D, fully
Butler;n' Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss but natural in one who has been treated with a
Kathleen Yitz william.
that, which by its very nature must be subject the Government with the powerful
.means of doing MADRID Roma., JAN. 27.-Three per Cents. 38i• paid up at per cent .. - -•• -••
shameless ingratitude, and who has the power of
- ' South Devon .. .. .. all is -15
good. It is to you, Monsieur le Ministre, who have Exchange on London, 50 90 money.
eOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET,
avenging himself by the exposure of circumstances to perpetual ,
fluctuations •we now find one description .
given so many proofs of your discernment, of your cou- Soutn-Eastern .. .. 30 20% - 20% 204 %
South Wales.. .. .. all 29% -30 2.9% 30
Under the Managementof Mr. C. Kean,
the other ex-
THIS EVENING, but little conjectured by the community. So pain- of annoyance, although much less than rage: times of difficulty, and of your devotedness, that GERMANY. South Yerkeh. and River
Will be performed THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Principal
• treme,under which we were suffering in October, lii47. I confide this noble and important mission of constantly It is stated in a Frankfort journal that in the treaty shDe an -" " " 15
3% -2% d,
charaeters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Harley, Fisher, J. Vining, Ryder, ful, indeed, have been the forebodings of the First
ff.. Roth., and Goole,
Addison, C. Kean ; Misses Robertson, Mary Keeley, and Frankland.
Lord of the Treasury upon this matter, that there compelled to When gold was scarce and dear we were compe
Governmentmaking me acquainted with the truth, with which the of commerce between Holland and the POPE, there is south Division .. - 6 - -••
With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIni.
is often kept ignorant.-Receive, -R •
~ . eceiv
Stirling and Duufermline an .. -..
supply the world at 3/. 178.100. per ounce, now that e, &c., a clause restoring the Catholic hierarchy in Holland,
BILLY TAYLOR ; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ra- has been an earnest solicitude on his part, and (Signed) Louis NAPOLEON." and that several Catholic Bishops will be appointed. St ton
and II 1 ol 16 2-3 •• -..
Taoffc
vale....art
.c.po
..
126 150 - 152
ritongo. Harlequin, Mr. Cormaek ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore ; Pante-
it is abundant and cheap, e are obliged to purchase p, w P This letter is followed by a decree from the PRE-
loon, Mr. Paulo; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta Leclercq. on the part also of his Ministerial colleagues,
A letter from Hanover, of the 28th, says it was Taw Vale Extension • • 2% •• -•• die.
to effect, if possible, a reconciliation with from every person desirous of getting
rid of " the SIDENT of the Republic, specifying in what manner
expected that the States would be prorogued on the Thames Haven Dock and
Railway .. .. - 18 16 -15 die,
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
thus purchasing in the ministerial department of police is to be orgassieed
drug" at the same rate We are t . .
following day, and not be convoked again before May. Vale of Neath .. •• 17 '. '''' •• d.
-under the management of Madame yestri& Lord PALMERSTON before the commencement
THIS EVENING,
the dearest and ,selling in the cheapest market-a The central office is to superintend the affairs of the The Berlin journals announce the recal of the WaterfordKilkenny all 3% •-• 4%
Waterford
anda Limerick, all .. ,_,
~.
Will be performed of the next session of Parliament. This anxiety of her
b Post-office
the execution of the laws relating
;
TUB GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by 1 r
naAJESTY'S advisers, it is necessary: to say, has been course that it requires little argument ,to prove is y
general police and to the internal tranquillity of the h A b d M A __RMAND LEFEVREwho •
enc m assa or, M. ~ , is Waterford, Wex., Wick.
Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C.
prosperity. de a member of the not
of State. The name and Dublin .. •• , 3 • -..
Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. altogether fruitless-as fruitless, indeed, as their en- no means consistent with the national Republic ;is to have the surveillance of the press, of h•
IS successor at Berlin is not mentioned. West Cornwall •• •• '1 •• •-• .. dfs. ste
Whitehaven and Farness all _ s..
..
To conclude with
But there isdeserving of no- theatres andpublications of all kinds . surveillance •
another anomaly g , _ , nce of
A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, J. R. by J R Planehe, Esq., deavours to effect an alliance between the Whigs and
The question of the revision of the Constitution was York, Newc., & Berwick 25 17% ••••• 17% 17%
entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the the Peelites. Sir JAMES GRAHAM has not more rice. We place the Bank of England in the person?, surveillance of liberated convicts, discussed in the First Chamber of the Prussian States Ditto and Newcastle
,
Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss
repression of vagabondage and mendicity; general Extension .. .. 20 8 -7% d. 1
Lanza, Miss Martindele, Miss Grove, Mies Ellis, Miss Rosina Wright, peremptorily refused to aid in propping up the two utterly inconsistent positions. The di- on the 27th, and by a vote of 141 to 95, it was decided Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 4 .....3% d. s ofprinting-officesand b k '
superintendence
Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Horncastle, Bailer, and .
rectors are to endeavour to regulate theg that the revision shall take place. Some eloquent el, - 21% 2ise 1
ricketty Government of Lord JOHN RUSSELL than the establishments ; of literary property and all publica- I
Vernon.
seeces were made members of the opposition
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. late Foreign Secretary has evinced a distaste to be circulating medium of the country in the manner tioris, prints, engravings, &c., in Paris and in the de against • • by
-
- revision. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALII. I
Let. 80.3 and Manager cajoled into reconciliation. The Prime Minister has most beneficial for the community, and at the same parttnents •to look to everything connected with the
The Austrian Government is a • • gain in the money
THIS EVENENII.
Will be 'performed OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. H. Farren; Ingo, looked in vain for the assistance expected from Ne- time to give the largest profits for their especial police ;to 'foreign refugees receiving money from the market, endeavouring to raise a new loan. - Railways. Leasing Paid. Nominal Prices. Bu'iness 1
Companies. - done to-day.
3kr. Hoskin, ; Desdernoca Miss Louisa Howard ; Emilia, Mrs, J. F.
therby, and for the forgiveness desired from Broadlands. constituency-the proprietors of Bank Stock. We State ; to watch over all societies of prevoyance,
Bcdf. & Blotch- ---- I
Saville.
children employed in manufactories, lazzarettos,
To conclude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and The difficulty of the position of the Cabinet under these have repeatedly proved the absolute necessity C 0 Rl' U. ley • Lou. &N.W. all .. -..
Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin,
sanitary arrangements, and all insalubrious establish. B telegraphic By advises of the 23d we learn from Birming; & Ox-
I
Mr. Forrest; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Leas. circumstances has been sufficiently well indicated for the separation of the banking and the issue de- ments. There are to be three general directors ford Juncion, I
I
't Corfu that the resignation of the President of the guaranteed •• Gt. Western all 29 -80 x.d
.ettmca's PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND eeteteeE. by the numerous Councils held of late at the Foreign partments. Existing circumstances furnish the amongst whom is to be included the Prefect of Police Senate has been accepted by the Lord High Corn- Do., without a I
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. and other offices in Downing-street, as well as by strongest corroboration of our views. It is of the Seine. They are to transact business with the missioner. guarantee .. De .. •• all 28 -29 x.d 1
The Warmest Theatre in London.
nirm., Wolver.,
51118 EVENING. Lord JOHN'S repeated visits to the Castle, as notified undoubtedly of national importance to obtain one of them is to give audience Minister, and . . each day ______
& Dudley, gua- (
Will be performed THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. for the purpose of receiving any complaints that may TURKEY. ranteed ••Do.. .. all 29 -30 304 (
from day to day in the Court Circular. Meanwhile the largest supply of the precious metals ,
Do., without a
After which, The JUVENILE PARTY.
De presented. The Prefect of P • •
Police is to give audi- We learn news of the 17th from the Turkish
To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE SUNDA- some inkling of the policy proposed to be carried out stored up for the season of adversity. But the direc- e Prefecture.ln addition -•capital.An Envoy guarantee ••Do• • •• all •-• 29
nce at the to their daily con- Extraordinary had arrived from Buckinghamsh
BIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by
. Lon. &N. W. all 1734 -18 17
I
Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Bonier, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Mesdames henceforth has been afforded by the account of tors cannot do so consistently with their other rela- ferences with the Minister, the directors 1
•genera Paris. ALI PASHA was ill, and had ell but re y,Clydesdale June Caledonian all 42 -- 44
E. Lin., Guar. 6 I
Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maskell.
sundry concessions, of a most extraordinary nature, lions, and thus we find impediments thrown in the are to assemble once a week with the Minister to in vain, demanded permission to lay down his port-
To conclude with MY SISTER FROM INDIA.
Percent, •• G. Northern all 33 - 3334 33% 1
The prices of admission are arranged as follow :-Orchestra stalls, in reference to the treatment of political refugees in way of the reception of bullion. A public office discuss matters connected with the police depart- • folio. The Accommodation Bank (Bill Bank) was Gloucester and
4s; boxes (first circle), 3s. ; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, is.
f such si • eatened with a loss of 20 000 Dean Forest at, Western 20 1 -. 2 p
commence be opened at Half-pent Six, and the performances tt) England, concessions made, it would seem, to the would act very differently, During the seven years went. Minutes o . ttings are to be drawn up, thr . ,
~000 of Turkish pies- Hartlepl Dock r Yrk, New,/ 1
tres. The Cabinet had deter and Railway L au I Bar, i all '' -••
at Seven precisely.
despotic nnwers of the North, almost immediately nty PHAROAR store of pie dup the supplies of corn and presented by the Minister to the PRESIDENT of mined, in opposition to
Hull and Selby ere
--• & N.M. all 106 -10 g
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock
ther-
Republic. For the departmental • the Finance Minister, that the institution' "
service, there are should be 1
-ant circle Privatecond circle, Is. after the abrupt dismissal of Lord PAL- not required for present use, and thus he was maintained. Do. % Shares Do .. ~ all 53
.... 5,
i
to be inspectors-general, special inspectors, and corn- Do. 14 Shares Do ..
.. all 25 _2;
Boxes One Guinea and a Half each.
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. M BRST ON. Another incident, of some signi- to enabledincrease his power and wealth missaries of police. The inspectors•general are to ..,--__________ Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 101% - 102% I
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. ficance, is in like manner deserving of consideration, during the unfavourable season that fol- correspond with the prefects, the procureurs-general, AMERICAN NEWS. . and Green. S. E Lon astern .. all 11% - 12% x•d
Do., Pref. .. Do ~
.. all 24 -26 . I
C
Under Vie Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness particularly inasmuch as it transpireslowed. A mere corn-dealer, looking to present procureurs of the Republic, and commanding officers -----.8.--_____•
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
Priece Alpert theupon very
ARRIVAL OF THE per Cent. • • Norfolk .. all 15 -in
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. eve of the re-assembling of the Legislature :we mean profit, would not, could not have pursued aof gendarmery They are to have under their order CAMBRIA. De.. 6 per cent Do .. .. au .. •-• ..
The most successful and popalar Theatre in Loucks&
the special inspectors and the commissaries of police • LIVERPOOL S Middlesbro' and
Mr. Batty begs to inform his patrons that hehas
entered into an the fact of Prince NAPOLEON having received from policy so judicious. In like manner, the Bank of -,
the are to watch over ' ' The Ro 1M •1 • everything which may , UNDAY EVENING.
ya at steam-ship Cambria I • b Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt& Dar aul .. - _
engagement with Mons. FRANTZ BENSOO, the great Rope ,--. u
ne een VICTORIA a letter in answer CO the one in England cannot) while it has private objects have an influence on Public feelin mender, with advises - N. & East, 6t
Dancer, from Vienna, who will make his appearance every e •
g ; they are from New York to the 20th per Cent. - &Counties . an ~ - . 8
THIS EVENING, which the PRESIDENT had informed her Britannic t° look to, follow the broad course most moreover to superintend the affairs of the theatres, ult., Boston to the 21st, and telegraphic accounts from Do., 5 per cent. Do. _ .. all 56 _
5;
8
Wlll be performed a Magnificent Spectacle, entitled BLUEi
rf ...A
beneficial to soci public instruction,New York via Halifax to 22d Do. New .. Do • • •• 43. 56 -58
BEARDFemaIe Curiosity, in which will be introduced
the o IYI JESTY of the new powers conferred upon him by society. There must then be a separa- press, prisons, - , , , the ult., arrived in the Preston and IL. &I"LW.-/ 1
highly-trained Elephnts, male and female, allowed to be most the French nation, through the medium
of 7,500,000 tion of these inconsistent functions ; while respecting dustrial associations ; they are to rectify false news, Mersey shortly alter 10 o'clock this evenin She N'Vyre • • •• C & La.& Y. j aLI 44 -46 /
•
docile pair ever brought into Europe.
to pay attention to allthe has 65,000 dolls. in specie on f ' Do. 34 Shares ADo _ .. it
534 - 934 P I
With Ratty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena, combining talent votes-votes given by the people when solemnly ap- every existing and reasonable right of the Bank of and in general . parts of . . reight. The United R Guild.,
I
Public Service under the orders of the Minister. States mail steam-ship Artie, Luce, commander, with and 'Reigate .. S. Eastern -au 21 -22
Of the highest order, both Native and Foreign.
214 21
With the most popular and only Equestrian Pantomime in London, pealed to immediately after the termination of a calm England, we roust insist that the regulation of the •the mail of the 7th Ult.
Roy. & Ilitchin (4_
0. Northern 6% 8% -8% a
I ate actunder
The specie Inspectors eto
entitled MR. and MRS. BRIGGS ; or, Punch's Festival-Mirth, and singularly bloodless •
revolution. Aware that national currency only be entrustednational
can
.71', and Jollity Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Mi!l Avere ;
alt., but could not get up in )14:1)i,:, 7bahE.
anx.d 0
t
coarse Mr.*ltnekman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the those 7,500,000 electors had wielded the sword establishment, responsible to the Legislature and to have the Commissaries of Police under their orders. consequence of the ice. GoOle, 5 per ct. Lanc York 1811 6 , -
..
Rick-"•fe of each evening playa number of favourite airs on the
The New York move South Stafford,. Mr. M'Clean 9% 1% _i) die.
nemee,eoof the suffrage under the shield of the the people for the due and satisfactory discharge of The Inspectors-General a the Ist Class are to have a ney market was more abun- •
I% ear Val. 6 per tl
A frivol:al -
salary of 15,0001., of the 2d Class 12,000 E, and of dantly supplied on the 20th ult. The stock-market Cent. gun. •• St°ek.& Dar. all 28% _ 29%
e Fete on Friday, Feb,r). ballot, and had th bof their own free will the important duties confided to its charge.
Tiake ere y
was firmer. Do. do. •• Do •• •• 25
4 to to had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily.
the 3d Class 10,000 f. The Special Inspectors are to
•• •-• ••
Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson severed the gordian knot of intrigue, we can have -- - --- - - --- --
with Exchange Do do •• Do " •.1 26 P
ea.
.-..--- • LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST have 5,0001. a year, I,ooof. more for office- on London had declined to 101, with WM,: It so.mers, Gt. western toe S• -••
1% -92% a
little doubt but that her Most Gracious MAJESTY, Travellingexpensesfor moderate demand.
MEETI.Tc:- n-, PAPI.T A NT ENT ith th t
_ w____ ___a_ resneeE sea :, 1.. .. RAILWAY. expenses.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and yesterday.
The Moniteur publishes the following letter from
the Prince PRESIDENT of the Republic to the Minister
of Police :
" Monsieur le Ministre,—At the moment when you
are about to organize the Ministry of General Police, I
desire that the predominant idea which made me consi-
der that organization necessary should be always present
in your mind, and that you should be penetrated with
the spirit according to which it is to be put in practice.
At the present time, although responsible, the President
of the Republic can, by the aid of official means alone,
have only a very imperfect knowledge of the general
state of the country, lie is ignorant how the different
wheels of the administration work; whether the mea-
sures decided on with his Ministers are executed in con-
formity with the intention which dictated them; whether
public opinion approves or disapproves of the acts
of irre-
gularities he is ignorant, in short, what be in different localities to be
Government;there naay
repressed; what negligences to be stimulated, and
what indispensable ameliorations to be introduced. In
fact, he has only
the frequently contradictory, and al-
ways insufficient information from the different minis-
tries to enlighten him. The War and Finance depart-
ments have a check; the Ministry of the Interior, which
is the only political department, has none. When an
order is transmit
it transmitted to a prefect, it is necessary to apply
to that prefect himself to know whether it has been exe-
cuted as ought to have been. In the event of con-
flicts between the different authorities, how is it possible
on incomplete and necessarily partial information to
know who to reprimand or recompense with justice? On
the other hand,. the surveillance being frequently too
localised, confined in too narrow a sphere, exercised
by agents independent one of the other, and without
any direct union with the central Government,
crimes, offences, and plots can neither be foreseen,
i
nor repressed n an efficacious manner. In the
present. state
.of things, there does not exist any or-
ganization which. reports with rapidity and certainty
the state of. public opinion, for there is none which has
the exclusive mission, which has the means of executing
it properly, which, unconnected with ,any political ques-
tions,. would have the power of being impartial, of speak-
ing the
truth, and of transmitting it. In order to fill
up this blank, it was necessary to again adopt the decree
of the 21st Messittor, An XII, that is to say, to remove
from the Ministry cf the Interior, taken up with too
many different cares, the direction of the general po-
lice, and to give it a simple and unform organization,
obeying one impulsion alone. For this purpose it will
suffice to
i❑create seven or eight general inspectors, em-
bracing n their attributions several military divisions
and corresponding directly with the Minister. They will
have under their orders special inspectors, who will them-
selves be in constant relation with the commissaries in
towns, w— h
o, now scattered over every part of France,
are only the agents of the municipal authorities. In this
manner the Minister of Police will be at the head of
functionaries hierarchically subordinate one to the other,
but who will not the less obey the civil authorities from
the mayor to the prefect. He will watch over every-
thing without acting administratively; he will not dimi-
nish the power of the prefects, nor share in it; his agents
will assist the different authorities, enlightening them in
the first
place, and the Government afterwards, on every-
thing which concerns the public services. Doubtless,
under an order of things, representing only privileged
interests, such a Ministry might inspire 691110 apprehen-
sion; but under a Government, whose mission is to sa-
tisfy the general interests, it can only be tranquilli.ing to
all. It will not, therefore, be a Ministry of provocation
and of persecution, seeking to unveil the secrets of fa-
seeing evil everywhere for the pleasure of point-
ing it cut, interrupting the relations of citizens one with
the other, and everywhere exciting suspicion and alarm;
it will be, on the contrary, an institution essentially pro.
tective, principally animated with that spirit of kind-
ness and moderation which does not exclude firmness;
it will only intimidate the enemies of society. In a
word, its robe is to watch over society, in the interest of
humanity, public security and general utility, ameliora-
tions to be introduced, and abuses to b. e suppressed in
every part of the public service. It will then furnish
the Government with the powerful means of doing
good. It is to you, Monsieur le Ministre, who have
given so many proofsof your discernment, of your cou-
rage:in times of difficulty, and of your
.devotedness, that
I confide this noble and important mission of constantly
making me acquainted with the truth, with which the
Government is too often kept ignorant.—Receive, &c.,
(Signed) "Louis NAPOLEON."
This letter is followed by a decreefrom the PRE-
SIDENT of the Republic, specifying in what manner
the ministerial department of police is to be organized.
The central office is to superintend the affairs of the
post-office ; the execution of the laws relating to the
general police and to the internal tranquillity of the
Republic ; is to have the surveillance of the press,
theatres, and publications of all kinds ; surveillance of
the person?, surveillance of liberated convicts,
repression of vagabondage and mendicity; general
superintendence of printing-offices and bookselling
establishments ; of literary property and all publica-
tions, prints, engravings, &c., in Paris and in the de.
parttnents ; to look to everything connected with the
police ; to foreign refugees receiving money from the
State ; to watch over all societies of prevoyance,
children employed in manufactories, lazzarettos,
sanitary arrangements, and all insalubrious establish-
ments. There are to be three general directors,
amongst whom is to be included the Prefect of Police
of the Seine. They are to transact business with the
Minister, and one of them is to give audience each day
for the purpose of receiving any complaints that may
be presented. The Prefect of Police is to give audi-
ence at the Prefecture. In addition to their daily con-
ferences with the Minister, the directors•general
are to assemble once a week with the Minister to
discuss matters connected with the police depart..
went. Minutes of such sittings are to be drawn up,
and presented by the Minister to the PRESIDENT of
the Republic. For the departmental service, there are
to be inspectors-general, special inspectors, and com-
missaries of police. The inspectors-general are to
correspond with the prefects, the procureurs-general,
procureurs of the Republic, and commanding officers
of gendarmery. They are to have under their order
the special inspectors and the commissaries of police ;
they are to watch over everything which may
have an influence on Public feeling ; they are
moreover to superintend the affairs of the theatres,
press, prisons, public instruction, and political and in-
dustrial associations ; they are to rectify false news,
and in general to pay attention to all parts of the
Public Service under the orders of the Minister.
The special Inspectors ate to act under the orders
of the Inspectors-General, and are in their turn to
have the Commissaries of Police under their orders.
The Inspectors-General of the Ist Class are to have a
salary of 15,0001., of the 2cl Class 12,0001., and of
the 3d Class 10,000 f. rhe Special Inspectors are to
have 5,0001. a year, with I,ooof. more for office-
expenses. Travelling expenses are to be allowed for
separately. The Inspectors General and Special
are to have a residence provided for them in the
towns, where they are
to live, and proper pre-
mises for their offices. There are to b. e
nine Inspectors-Genera), who are to live at Paris,
Lille, Metz, Lyons, Marseilles, Toulouse, Bore
deaux, Nantes, and Bourges. The attributions of the
Inspectors- General at. Paris are to extend over the
Ist and 2d military divisions, with the exception of
the department of the Seine, which rem :ins under
the attributions of the Prefect of Police of Paris; the
attributions of him at Lille, extend over the 3d and 4th
military divisions ; at Metz, over the sth and 6th ; at
Lyons, the 7th and Bth; at Marseilles, the 9th, 10th,
and 17th ; at Toulouse, the 11th and 12th ; at Bor-
deaux, the 13th and 14th; at Nantes, the 15th, 16th,
and 18th; and at Bourges, the 19th, 20th, and 21st
There are to be twelve Special Inspectors, who are to
reside in the principal towns of the military divi-
sions, other than the nine towns just mentioned.
Their number may be increased if the requirements
of the service call for that course.
The resignation of M. Durex has been accepted,
and M. DELANGLE is appointed Procureur• General
of the Court. of Cassation in his room.
The Moniteur Publishes the following communi-
cated note :—" Some persons have imagined that the .
chapel and vaults of Dreux were comprised the
decrees of January 22, It has never been the inten-
tion of the Government to deprive the Orleans
family of this pious possession."
Mr. JERNINGUAM, the English Charge d'Affaires
at Paris, has presented to the PRESIDENT of the Re-
public a letter from the Queen of ENGLAND, acknow-
ledging the receipt of the notification of the new
powers conferred on the Prince by the French
nation. M. Flamm ROGIER, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of Belgium, has pre-
sented a similar letter from his Sovereign.
The Bulletin Francais, a journal published at
Brussels, has been seized by the Government.
It is stated that this has ensued on account of a
formal complaint addressed by the French Govern-
ment to this Government, wherein the violent attacks
of the Bulletin Franc,ais against the PRESIDENT of
the French Republic are complained of.
A letter from Paris, in the Emancipation of Brus-
sels, says—.
" Persons who are well informed on the subject give
no faith to the reported intention of alliances or con-
quests on the part of the French Government. I can
give you, as authentic, the following remarks, made
yesterday by General St. Arnaud:—' Why, and how,
should we go to war? We have not called out a single
additional man; the revolution is not yet definitively
overcome at home; our relations with Russia are
friendly; they have never been better than they are
at present with Austria and Prussia ; as for
England, she has enough of her own
in-
ternal divisions. If we were to threaten her by
army ments, wo should render the greatest service to her
. now
Government, by rallying round it the parties
rend her asunder. We do not like her
well
enough to
who
War
render her that service at the price of such a fault.
would be madness.' words,
I cana
assure you, are
almost textual. I think they faithfully express the ideas
now entertained by Louis Napoleoe • but it is necessary
that this idea should be better know
in Europa,ii.b she must
oad, and
be tranquillized by
clearly pacific Policy
a moderate one at home.
The lndependance of Brussels says—
" We are assured that the Cicwornwexit bas find as

Expectation may be said more truly than ever to
be on tiptoe as to the result of the re-assembling of
Parliament. To-morrow the session will be solemnly
inaugurated by the SOVEREIGN, and the country will
then, to use a vulgar but idiomatic phrase, be agog
for the disclosures of Lord PALMERSTON. That the
late Foreign Secretary is in the possession of facts,
the revelation of which would shake the Cabinet to
its very foundations, is by this time tolerably well un-
derstood by the population. It is notorious that the
Prime Minister has been for the last three or four
weeks nervously looking forward to the moment
when he should have to appear again in the pre-
sence of the House of Commons, and to confront
the most formidable and recently estranged among
the late members of his Administration. Viscount
PALMERSTON, on the other hand, is well known to
have been awaiting the re-assembling of the Legis-
lature with that eagerness of expectation which is
but natural in one who has been treated with a
shameless ingratitude, and who has the power of
avenging himself by the exposure of circumstances
but little conjectured by the community. So pain-
ful, indeed, have been the forebodings of the First
Lord of the Treasury upon this matter, that there
has been an earnest solicitude on his part, and
on the part also of his Ministerial colleagues,
to effect, if possible, a reconciliation with
Lord PALMERSTON before the commencement
of the next session of Parliament. This anxiety of her
MAJESTY'S advisers, it is necessary: to say, has been
altogether fruitless—as fruitless, indeed, as their en-
deavours to effect an alliance between the Whigs and
the Peelites. Sir JAMES GRAHAM has not more
peremptorily refused to aid in propping up the
ricketty Government of Lord JOHN RUSSELL than the
late Foreign Secretary has evinced a distaste to be
cajoled into reconciliation. The Prime Minister has
looked in vain for the assistance expected from Ne-
therby, and for the forgiveness desired from Broadlands.
The difficulty of the position of the,Cabinet under these
circumstances has been sufficiently well indicated
by the numerous Councils held of late at the Foreign
and other offices in Downing-street, as well as by
Lord JOHN'S repeated visits to the Castle, as notified
from day to day in the Court Circular. Meanwhile
some inkling of the policy proposed to be carried out
henceforth has been afforded by the account of
sundry concessions, of a most extraordinary nature,
in reference to the treatment of political refugees in
England, concessions made, it would seem, to the
despotic powers of the North, almost immediately
after the abrupt dismissal of Lord Per,-
mERSTON. Another incident, of some signi-
ficance, is in like manner deserving of consideration,
particularly inasmuch as it transpires upon the very
eve of the re-assembling of the Legislature : we mean
the fact of Prince NAPOLEON having received from
Queen VICTORIA a letter in answer to the one in
which the PRESIDENT had informed her Britannic
MAJESTY of the new powers conferred upon him by
the French nation, through the medium of 7,500,000
votes--votes given by the people when solemnly ap-
pealed to immediately after the termination of a calm
and singularly bloodless revolution. Aware that
those 7,500,000 electors had wielded the sword
of the suffrage under the shield of the
ballot, and had thereby of their own free will
severed the gordian knot of intrigue, we can have
little doubt but that her Most Gracious MAJESTY,
with that respect she is known to entertain for the
popular wishes, has spoken in that communication in
language of all desirable conciliation. While affairs
have been thus progressing with the Government,
Lord PALMERSTON has preserved a profound and for-
, midable silence—a silence which to his colleagues
must have appeared sufficiently ominous. Not a
whisper has come from Broadlands ; and before this
singular taciturnity has been yet broken the
Lords and the Commons will have re-assembled.
The tranquillity with which the late Foreign Secretary
has been thus biding his time in anticipation of the
commencement of the session has only served to en-
hance the curiosity of the multitude as to the course
likely to be pursued by him on appearing, not on the
Ministerial benches, in the presence of the House of
Commons. Does his silence indicate that he has been
" nursing his wrath to keep it warm ?" Is the deter-
mination of Lord PALMERSTON that of utterly
crushing_ under the weight of his disclosures Lord
jrnuder Rituspsra:le'smaatlirceady obsolete and exhausted
Gswuoillvlleendrnecoment ? Or, will he by still holding his peace
irdel.udieronsly magnanimous whether he? is
A unexpectedlyfew our,
with a sort of Tpeople are consequently awaiting
intolerable eagerness the debates which
must soon inaugurate the session of 1852 in the .
House of Commons.
that Lord PALMERSTON has
it in his i
Already we have said
i powera te
the
hbye p
means of
certain disclosures utterly
to n n
resent Government. We repe it.
The fate of the Cabinet rests in the hands of theat late
Foreign Secretary. Not that much strength is re-
quisite in any way to destroy a Ministry whose very
name has become the synonym of weakness.
Rooted
no longer in the popular affections, it needs only one
be
vigorous assault to overthrown. s Irth
an antago-
nist so very formidable, therefore, as Lord PanataEs-
ToN now newly ranged on the side of their political
adversaries, the members of the GaEr-RussELL
Cabinet cannot hope to remain much longer in office.
They are nevertheless well known to be clinging to
place at this moment with the tenacity shown by the
Whigs upon all similar occasions. Whatever
may be their passion for place, however, that passion
cannot be gratified any more beyond a very brief
interval from the present crisis. The efforts of
Lord JoaN RUSSELL to strengthen his Administra-
tion by the infusion of new blood, through an amalga-
mation of his own Party, with " the pick" of the
Peelites—the hopes entertained by the Prime Mi-
nister, as to a, possible reconciliation with Lord PAL-
MERSTON, hckve been in every way disappointed. And
to cap the climax of his calamities the Noble Lord
is painfully aware that turned out of office now
he is firmed out for ever. Fallen, ha is
fallen, never to rise again ; and while his prede-
cessor resigned power in the very plenitude and
apogee
of popularity, he will have been driven from
Place in the lowest degradation of 'unpopularity,

ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY EVENING.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Cambria, Leitch, com-
mander, with advices from New York to the 20th
ult., Boston to the 21st, and telegraphic accounts from
New York via Halifax to the 22d ult., arrived in the
Mersey shortly after 10 o'clock this evening. She
has 65,000 dolls. in specie on freight. The United
States mail steam.ship Artie, Luce, commander, with
the mail of the 7th ult., from Liverpool, was below
New York on the 20th ult., but could not get up in
consequence of the ice.
The New York money market was more abun-
dantly supplied on the 20th ult. The stock-market
was firmer.
Exchange on London bad declined to 101, with
moderate demand.
The cotton-market was dull ; prices unchanged.
The flour and wheat markets were both very firm.
Sales large at higher rates. Indian corn unchanged.
Freights were unchanged.
Advices from Havannah to the 13th ult. are wholly
unimportant in a political point of view. The sugar
market was nearly bare of stock. Old was selling at
6,12- ; white, 51-; yellow, 4 ; brown, 3to Bf. The
exports for 18,51 had been 1,252,252 boxes, against
1,041,661 boxes in 1850. Exchange without al-
teration.

MEETING OF PARLIANIENT

LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST
RAIL WAY.
Traffic—Week ending Jan. 31, 1852 ... £7,728 910
Traffic—Week ending Feb. 1, 1851 ... 7,969 17 11
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 38,762 2 4
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 40,033 15 7
Total number of Passengers—Week ending
Jan. 31, 1852 ... 42,823
Passengers ... ...£5,847 2 10
Goods ... 1,881 7 0

inzrz:

awe:

SHILRES.

THE THIRD EDITION OF
"TILE SUN"

Nominal Prices.

will be found highly interesting during the present
extraordinary Session of Parliament.
The THIRD EDITION will contain the
DEBATES of the SAME EVENING up to the
HOUR of POST ; also, SPORTING of ever
TATTERSA.LL'S on Mondayy
descriptisn, with
and Thursday Evenings in time for Post ; with
the GAZETTES of Tuesday and Friday, contain..
ing Army and Navy Promotions, Bankrupts, &c.,
and ALL NEWS arriving in London up to the
Hour of Post.

1U dis.

• •
• •
7% TN
16% 17
5 —5% 2% 2%d .
all I .•

Total ... ... .E 7,728 9 10
Total miles open, 1852, 1731,1 ; ditto, 1851, 171,4.
London Terminus, Feb. 2, 1852.

ARRIVAL OF lIER MAJESTY IN TOWN FROM
WINDSOR CASTLE TO OPEN THE SESSION OF PARLIAMENT.
—(TIIIS DAY.)--.The Queen and the Prince Consort, attended
by a Lord in Waiting; Viscountess Canning, Lady in Wait-
ing; the Hon. Mary Matilda Paget and the Hon. Miss Seymour
(Maids of Honour), the Hon. Colonel Charles Grey (Secre-
tary to the Prince Consort), Colonel Biddulph (Master of
the Household), the Honourable Colonel Phipps (Privy
Purse), and the usual retinue, left Windsor Castle
at ten o'clock this morning, and proceeded to the Windsor
terminus of the Great Western Railway, where a guard of
honour of the Grenadier Guards was in attendance. The
Royal party travelled as usual to town by special train, and
proceeded to the Palace escorted by a party of the Bth
Hussars. At two o'clock her Majesty held a Privy Council,
which was attended by the:Ministers, the Marquis of West-
minster, and other official persons, and at which the Royal
Speech on opening the session of Parliament was arranged.
A Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office,
Downing-street, on Saturday. The Ministers present were
Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of
Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Earl Gran-
ville, Earl Grey. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Francis Baring, the Right Hon. Henry Lahouchere, the
Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of Clanricarde, and Lord Sey-
mour. The council sat two hours and a half.

BOGOTA, NEW GRANADA.—We have intelligence
to the 19th of November. The revolutionists had
been defeated.

%- TiP
'4 -}6 P
11% - 11%

934 - 10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived at Boston, the C. and A. Hobart, from Mes-
sina; the Castelli, from Malaga.
Arrived at Castine, the Amelia; from Liverpool.
Arrived at New York, the John Spear, from Cardiff;
the Zurich, from Havre; the Adolphus, from Bremen;
the Hannah Thornton, from Bristol.
The ship Yorkshire, from Liverpool, dragged her
anchor in consequence of the ice, and went ashore on
Staten Island.
The British ship Blanch, from Liverpool, Savannah,
ice,
dragged at Now York, having received damage in the
dragged her anchor below New York, and went ashore
and remained hard and fast.
The barque Agnes, from Honduras for London, a
cargo of mahogany, &c., put into Pictou, N.S., in dis-
tress, having been ashore on Grand Bahamas.

• • sm. ..

134 -1
ale.
.• ..
133‘ 14
% Fe P
7% —7%

EXPRESS EDITIONS
ON ALL IMPORTANT OCCASIONS.

. • - . • P.

i% ..... IU clis,
132 184

Orders received by all News-agents, and at the
Sun-Office, 112, Strand.

.. - "," p
.. - " p

Sun Office, 112, Strand,
FEBRUARY, 1852.

.. ••
142 —147 x.cl

2% p.
7 -... 8

ROYAL ARTILLERY.—The experiments noticed
last year as having been carried with a less charge of powder
when firing 32• pounder shells proved so satisfactory that the
following has just been issued:—
" Deputant-Adjutant-General's office, Woolwich,

11 -12
12% - 12%
% - 3i P

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.---LOrd Leigh, of
Stoneleigh, will second the address in the House of Lords.
The Queen has presented the Rev. W. Hayward Cox, 8.D.,
of St. Mary-hall, Oxford, to the living of Tenby, Pembroke-
shire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Humphreys.
Mr. J. William Dickson is appointed to the situation of
Third Paid Attaché to her Majesty's Mission in Persia. Mr.
James Brooks, of Odiham, Hants, is appointed Treasurer of
the County Courts for Hampshire and Sussex, in the room
of Mr. James Hoskins, of Portsmouth, who has resigned that
office.—Sunday Paper.
Tau EXHIBITION CHART.—Gratis with the Dispatch.
Notwithstanding the enormous demand for this valuable
statistical record on Sunday, February 1, it will still continue
on sale, and may be had by giving orders to the news-
venders in town and country. Office, 139, Fleet-street.
THE KING OF BELGIUM AND THE CONFISCATION OF
17E ORLEANS PROPERTY. -It is said that King Leopold re-
ceived the news as to the confiscation of the Orleans e
pro-
perty with extraordinary stoicism, and made an observa-
tion to the following effect
•—" If this unfortunate circutn-
lachildrenmity.':
take
had occurred before *it had pleased the Almighty to
Queen, she would have suffered much. As to my
may the future never bring them a greater ca-

''. ••

. ,
January 29, 1852.
" The Master-General and board having on the recom-
mendation of the select committee directed that the higher
charge of powder for firing 32-pounder sh_setlylsA,twhri)eltehaQseuvineeegrnyln.
de-
scription of fuze, shall in future be 81bs. instead of 101bs. as
at present, the same is notified for the guidance of the Royal
Regiment of Artillery.
luggage-porter attached
DEPARTURE OF THE CANADA.-0❑ Saturday
The poor fello
o sooner did the ~ LLD. Ross, Deputy-Adjutanattaeonnwdenral.v'a'
afternoon, at a quarter-past three,
MAJESTY.--e
..,4e.
71
.t the
is
Tayj Majesty
of royal
e mmpatiyl steam-ship
earri
a gel
Canada, Lang commanscolewarni,obl.ty3ftaTthhterealiunMersey for New York
inquire tl
direct, with nearly fifty passengers and a full and valuab!,
dispatched one
argo,
rGcet.isreieenaflttye c
WI oftehAs
etlearbnnec
bereaved
Manchester
dwr
than
agyo
her
edsrst station
al,et
inioadnjehs
particulars,at
yrdw are.
thestin-
stance
wcßeell°fEaf vrt welfare el-ofn:latecerElensotostftahkileelnEpulebss of her subjects was displayed
resident ,
example was immediately
to whom the deceased was
sum has thuswbe leften
libe-
rallygoafiaaa ocfentev cenaelittii
eVhddhl:Yeeeeipoi:nniuruldtt
soeansydr
al°geal
nrYal fewodcac(nkhihtonhi t,
ntloodhieereksge Castle,etdsi knocked down
ptdomestics
thoughtful
tt NI.o
raallvseiddofwor and
news of the sad
fancily with a 5/. note. The
by several of the followed
known, and a comfortable
widow.

32 -- 134

..
dls.
18 —. it,
4% 5
43s —5%
dig
10 —log

ROYAL ARSENAL.—Ai the apprentices get out of
their time, a circumstance which is daily- occurring, no more
are to be bound to masters or foreman of the departments,
which will effect a great saving in the estimates, The last
year of apprenticeship the masters receive 93. per week
each, and a useless expenditure of money for bringing up
boys to receive labourers' pay of 18s. instead of tradesmen's
pay of 245. Gd. per week. To display the extraordinary
power, yet simplicity of the machinery, " boys" are to be
entered at 63. and 9s. per week, and effect a saving of the
men's wages of 365., 275., and 245. Ed. per week, as they
are discharged or superannuated.—Kentish
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—There will be,
we hear, another overflowing house to-morrow to see Sims
pFrcoaDiacolo—who is completely recovered from
h
indisposition, and no further disappointment can
nowßeeves
takelatein

POST-OFFICE NOTICE —JANUARY, 1850.—1 n con-
sequence of a reduction in the transit rate payable to Den-
mark, the rate of postage to be hereafter taken upon letters
addressed to Norway, during that portion of the year when
the mails are conveyed aid Denmark and Sweden, will be
sd. the half-ounce, and so on, according to the scale in
operation for charging inland letters. This rate comprises
both the British and foreign postage on letters for Norway
to the place of their destination, and it may be either paid
in advance or the letters may be forwarded unpaid, at the
option of the sender, except, however, as regards registered
letters, the postage upon which, AS well gs the registration
fee, must be paid iti adyance.