The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-24 00:00:00

cerests of the country, but wise a more enlighteeecl re-
gard to his 0'7,1 prospects, and tt,e first fruits of this
fresh coup detat, for such it must be termed, aro already
and instantly visible. M. de Maupas (who has won his
favo it at the Pi 6 ecture de Police by arresting and de-
porting without respect of persons or of law every man
who was bell enough to he fiesreel or great enough to
be suspected) now conies forward as the Fonche of the
now Imperial Cabinet; whilst M. do Ps rsigny, the secret
adviser and most constant adherent of Louis Napoleon
through the vicissitudes of his life, steeds forth as last in
the presence of the world to sanction the infamous de-
crees to which M. Casabianca has affixed his name. We
have witnessed with constant and profound regret
the humiliations to which the late revolution
has sui•jected France ; but we speak no more
than the sense of every high-minded French.
man in saving that the lowest and most incredible insult
she has undergone is the appointment of a Persigny to
be the Chief Nllnister in her Government. The removal'
of M. Fould will be found to be the precursor of the
tioancial experiments for which we have long prepared
our readers, but which he has hitherto firmly and pru-
dently resisted. The blow which instantly followed these
Ministerial changes, and may be regerded as the principal
cause of them, is the virtual confiscation of the property
of the Orleans' family. This scandalous and unpar-
alleled act of plunder is announced in this columns of the
Moniteur of yesterday, with en equal contempt of the
rights of private property and of public law, striking
with the whole force of despotic rapacity upon the pro•
perry of a noble race, whose only offence is that they
are rich, banished, and defenceless. It is confiscation
without form of trial, seizure without a pretence of
legal warrant, spoliation without an imputation of
direct hostility. The property transferred by
Louis Philippe to his children when he ascended
the throne, and which was the undoubted inherit.
since of his ancestors, restored to him in 1814, is
resumed by the State; and as the Orleans' family are
declared illegible of holding property in France, the
whole of their vest hereditary domains, including the
Conde estates now enjoyed by the Duke D'Aumale, pass
away from them or must be thrown under most disad-
vantageous conditions upon the market. To render this
proceeding still more despicable and odious, the funds
thus wrested from their lawful owners are openly to be
converted into donatives to the army and benevolences
to the people; even the Order of the Legion of Honour
is to be degraded by a distribution of money; and not
even the pretext of the public interest is retained to
screen the enormity of this profligate appropriation of
private capital. The Government of Louis Napoleon is a
caricature of the Consulate and the Empire, and this mi-
serable plagiarism may be detected even in its crimes.
The First onsul took a more fierce and audacious mode
of venting his hatred and his resentment on the Princes of
the Royal blood of France. Ile seized the Duke
D'Enghiea on a neutral territory, and murdered him in
the ditch of Vincennes. The guilt of Louis Napoleon
differs from that of his prototype as the crime of a
cutpurse differs from that of an assassin. He cannot
attempt the lives of men beyond his control and who
have given no sign of activity since the catastrophe of
1848; but he finds their fortune at his mercy, and he
takes it. He takes not only the estates of the House of
Orleans, but those of tho House of Conde. Has it ever
occurred to him to remember by whose treachery and
barmaaity the young heir of that gallant race was
butchered? or how it came to pass that the wealth of
the last Conde--a childless and afflicted man—passed
into the hands of a stranger? One would have thought
that the blood upon the name of Conde would have ar-
rested even the audacity of a Bonaparte. But the blow
aimed by the uncle at the personal gallantry and in-
fluence of the exiled Prince's is repeated by the nephew
under the more convenient form of a depredation; the
one shot the heir, the other seizes his inheritance.
Both acts are dictated by the same policy ;
both have been consummated with the same
utter disregard of justice sod law ; both are
intended to convey to the world a fixed determi-
nation to crush what cannot be subdued. Let it at least
be remembered to the honour of the Republic, and even
of the bad and visionary men who plunged the French
nation into its present condition by the destruction of
the monarchy, that no such action was so much as
thought of by them. Whereas now that the largest pro-
prietors in France are despoiled by mere decree without
a shadow of leg ;1 authority, or even a charge of active
hostility to the Government, there is not a peasant on
the land who holds his dearly -earned fee by any better
title than abject submission to the will of the Executive;
and to find any parallel or precedent for such a violation
of the rights of property we must turn to the revolutions
of the Ottoman Empire. Even the property of the
emigres in 1793 was only confiscated on the pretext of
;heir refusal to rstut u to their country; but the Orleans
Princes are first banished by the arbitrary' decree of one
power, and then plundered by the will of another.
On personal grounds such proceedings would be
thought shameful; what are they, then, when considered
s a part of the public policy of the ruler of France?
To restore confiscation to the penal code of politics—to
supersede .the law by insolent decrees—to assume a
power of persecution beyond the limits of all morality
and justice—to seiza and appropriate the spoils of those
who spared the life of Louis Napoleon himself when it
was forfeited by the laws of his country—are the mea-
sures not of a Government, but of a revolutionary force.
Under pretence of subduing the revolution, Louis Napo-
leon has only invested it with supreme authority. For
such actions there is no defence; there is even no mo-
tive, but the ambition and rapacity which suggest them,
and the impudence which accomplishes them. Where
such things can be done there is no law; where there is
no law, society itself is in the throes of revolution. No
man will dare to predict what te-morrow will
bring forth, either to his country or to him-
self ; for that wholesome confidence in our
own rights which is the first gift of freedom is wholly
at an end. But wo know that the whole force of the
French Administration, backed by a vast army and a
swarm of unscrupulous agents, is now in the hands of
men of ohuse judgment and whose conscience we enter-
tain the lowest opinion. These very acts sufficiently
denote their incapacity. They want the moderation even
to play their own game, for elan amongst their adhe-
rents in the work of despotic government, not a few will
recoil, like M. de Morny and M. Fuuld, for wholesale
robbery. They are making themselves as hateful and
obnoxious as the Revolutton itself to every civilised
state in Europe. And, lastly, they are affording a signal
triumph to those who, like ourselves, have uniformly
foreseen and predicted that the coup d'etat of the 2d of
December would give birth to no stable Government, but
to a reckless and insufferable tyranny, destined to perish
in the accumulated blunders and crimes of its lawless
and, we hope, its brief career.
ADVER USER —We refer our readers to the latest
intelligence from Paris. Louis Napoleon, of whom at
one time we had hoped better things, now stands before
France, Europe, and ale world, a despot of the first
magnitude. No words can express the indignation
which every British bosom must feel at the frightful
state of tyranny which he has introduced. He has in-
augurated his career as Prince President, amid cir-
cumstances of despotism to which even the inhabitants
of St. Petersburgh are strangers. Louis Napoleon, in
a word, is the most absolute ruler of his day. There
oisf, hToewreroverr,caonnneoctolnassitslaltoionng.remwae cannotinirig
believetilisnew that
neign
Providence will permit a protracted existence to the pre-
sent state of things in Paris.

RAMSEY, ISLE OF MAN, JAN. 22.—The Grace Wright,
Which was on shore at Westpool, has arrived here.
KIRKALDT, JAN. 23. —The Jane schooner, Newcastle to
Pettycar, sprung a leak and sunk near the pier, and it is
doubtful if she will be got off.

MARKET NE WS.--(T HIS DAY.)
COVENT GARDEN.
The general demand was steady, and prices were well
supported.
Fnum—Pine Apples, English, 3s Od to 6s Od per lb ; Hot-
house Grapes, 4sod to 7s Cd ; Lisbon ditto, 9d to is Od per lb;
Cooking Apples, 2s Od to 3s 61 per bushel; Dessert Pears,
2s Od to 6-I Oct per dozen; Lemons, is Cd to 2s per dozen;
Walnuts, 12s Od to 2280 d per bushel ; Almonds, 6s per peck ;
Sweet ditto, 2s to 3s per lb; Oranges, 6s to lOs per 100 ;
Barcelona Nuts, 20s to 225; Brazil ditto, 12s to 14s per
bushel; Filberts, 70s to 90s per 1001bs.
VEGETABLES.—Cabbages, 8d to is per dozen; Brocoli, 8d
to Is 3d, Asparagus, 4s to 6s per bundle; Seakael, is to 2s
per basket; Rhubarb, is to is Gd per bundle; Potatoes, 45s
to 80s per ton; Turnips, ld to 2d; Carrots, 4d to Gd per
bundle; Cucumbers, Is to 3s each; Celery, 6d to Is 6d per
bundle; Brussels Sprouts, Is Ed to 2s Od per half sieve;
Spinach, Is Od to Is 6d per sieve ; Onions, is to 2s per half
sieve; Endive, 9d to 28 per score; Red Beet, 6d to 1s;
Parsnips, 6d to is per dozen; Leeks, Id to 2d per bunch;
Shallots, 6d to 8d; Garlic, 6d to 8d per lb ; Jerusalem Arti-
chokes, 9d to is per half sieve ; Small Salads, 2d to 3d per
punnet; Horseradish, id to 4d per bundle; Mushrooms, is
to 23 6d per pottle ; Parsley, 2s to 3s per dozen bunches.
NEWOATE AND LEADENIZALL.
Turkeys, 4s Od to 12s Od; Geese, 4s Od to Gs Od; Ducks,
la Sd to 2s 6d; Tame Rabbits, Is Od to is 9d; Wild ditto,
8d to Is ; Pigeons, 5d to 7d ; Roasting Pigs, 4s to 7s each ;
Surrey Fowls, 6s Od to 9s Od; ditto Chickens, 4s Od to 6s Od ;
Barn-door Fowls, 3s Gd to 6s Od per couple; English Eggs,
Ss Od to 93 Od; French ditto, 7s 9d to 8s 3d; Irish ditto,
es Od per 120; Fresh Butter, lld to is 3d per lb; Phea-
sants, 3s Od to 4s Od; Partridges, is 'id to is 9d; Hares and
Leverets, 2s Oct to 3s Od; Woodcocks, 2s Od to 3s Od ; Grouse,
It 9d to 2s 6d; Snipes, 9d to is Od; Teal, 6d to 9d; Wild
Ducks, Is 3d to is 9d; Widgeons, 9d to is 3d; and Plovers,
6d to Is each.

NEWPORT.
Beef, from 2s 6d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 8d to 4s Od
Teal, 3s 4d to 4s Od; and Pork, 38 Od to 48 Od per 81bs.

vranrsCHEIPEZ.
,Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2e 6d to 3s 10d;
Teal, 32 Od to 38 10d; and Pork, 2s 6d to 3s 10d per Sibs.
BILLINGSGATE.
Eels, 13s to 16s per 201bs ; Soles, 3s 6d to 8s Od per dozen;
Lobsters, rd to 2s Od each; Oysters, 6s Od to 30s Od per
bushel; Bloaters, is 2d to is 9d per dozen; Cod Fish, 2s Od
a 7s Od each; Turbots, 6s Od to 12s Od; and Plaice and
Sprats is 6d to 2s per bushel.

BREAD.
The prices of Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from
ed to 614 d; of Household ditto, 4►,4d to 6d per 41b loaf.

MARIE.
Market Hides, 561bBIDEto 64th, lid to lid; ditto, 641 b to 721 b
2d to ; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2id to lid; ditto, 801 b to
681 b, 2icl to 3d; ditto, 881 b to 961 b, 3d to aid; ditto, 961 b to
1041 b, 3id to 3id ; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b, 4d to 4*d. Call
Skins, light, is 6d to s Od; ditto, full, 3,; 6d to 4s 6d;
gents,
Hides, 5s 6d to 6s Od ; Polled Sheep, 6s Od to 7s 6d ;
.4.ents, 5s 6d to 6s 3d ; Halt-breeds, 4s 9d to 55 9d; Downs,
°O 9d to 4s 9d ; Lamb Skins Os Od to Os Od.

EAT 211.5.1LIEETS.
'SMITHFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 2115 s Od to 3116 s Cd ; Clover
titto, 3/ 5s to 41 Gs Od; and Straw, 11 Os to 11 6s per load.
"uPPIy tolerably good, and trade firm.
etrbllliftlAND.—Meadow Hay, 2115 s to 31 18s Od ; Clover
ditto 81 5s to 41 4s; and Straw, I/ Is to 1173 per load.
A full average supply, and a sluggish demand.
Wurriumeritu—Meadow Hay, 2l 14s to 31 16s; Clover
ditto, 31 Cs to 41 75 Od; and Straw, 11 Os to 11 6s per load.
Trade steady, at our quotations.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before the LORDS JUSTICES.)
ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. MARDOCIL
rln this case, in which the Court delivered judgment yes-
; day, Mr. Rolt moved this morning to suspend the execu-
ll of the decree until the congregation of the Low Chapel,
affected by it, could have time to consider what course they
Would take tinier the circumstances.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL opposed the motion.
The COURT refused to interfere.

EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.)
DAVIES V. WARING—JuDamENTs..
The Courtr was of opinion that there ought to be a new
trial in this case. The question was whether, as the service
of the writ was proved by the fact of there being a declara-
tion and an appearance to that declaration, it was necessary
that further evidence of the service should be given, or
Whether further evidence might be dispensed with. The
Court was not entirely unanimous upon this question, but it
thought there ought to be a new trial, in order that the point
I)2ight be again raised, and the parties have an opportunity of
Liking the opinion of a Court of Error, or that if the fact
Was that there had been a service of the writ, the plaintiff
'bight have an opportunity of proving it.—Rule absolute.
HUMFREY V. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
In this action, which was tried before Mr. Justice Maule
at Leicester, Mr. Macaulay obtained a rule for a new trial.
The COURT was of opinion that substantially the verdict
slaa on the first count, and that it was impossible to resist
conclusion that that must have been the case. The
costhad looked over the correspondence, and considered
440 st attentively the summing up of the Learned Judge;
ltl,l'l it was of opinion that no objection could be taken to
that summing up. Under the circumstances, it thought
at the rule to enter a verdict on the first count should be
/44cle absolute.—Rule absolute.
MARKS V HAMILTON.
iin'rhiB was an action against the Sun Fire-office, to recover
r:11 a policy of insurance the amount of loss sustained by
're in Oxford-greet. A verdict was found for the plaintiff,
ternd the Attorney-General moved for a new trial, on the
utid that Marks had no interest in the property. He had
,_n an insolvent, and after he obtained his discharge he
'9ll.ltired the property which ho insured with the defendants.
to discharge under the Insolvent Debtors' Act was subse-
clUeT ntly revoked.
h he CoriaT was now clearly of opinion that as Marks was
; Possession of the property, and was apparent owner, re-
:l2Onsible to those who were the real owners, he had really
"",:t. insurable interest in it, which was all that was necessary to
`-°'le at the Rule refusedtrial. There would, therefore, be no rule.

BELLAMY V. MAJORIBANAS.
t •
tiff Ins case, 'which *was argued a few days ago, the plain-
Ita trustees of an estate, sought to recover from Messrs.
"'Jetta
*hitt, and Co., the sum of 2,5961., the amount of a cheque,
seen„" Was crossed " Bank of England, to be paid into the
ef the Accountant-General," and which, it was
alleged, the defendants had improperly paid.
04"U:wiry said, as the question involved in this case was
p/oi°l very grave and serious importance, the judgment
deferred for a few days, as it was necessary to use
iia°;laiderable deliberation, and to assign reasons for that
Vgleent, but all the members of the Court were agreed that
2;17 rule should be made absolute for a new trial on the pay-
gr.nt of costs, and they mentioned their determination to
tog.nt a rule thus early so as to enable the parties to proceed
trial at the first opportunity.
The OVUM'S v. WILLIAMS.
COURT refused a rule for a new trial in this case.

Vii'.-
TA.- .A.LBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY.)
INGENIOUS DETECTION OF DEFRAUDING.-William Wil-
ams, en errand-boy in the employ of Mr. Merry, fancy
Wareheusewan, 380, Oxford-street
was charged before Mr.
bardivick with abstracting sundryi monies from the till of
4, employer.
It appears from the evidence adduced that It's master had
beers for some time ca,ried on by the prisoner. By means
of a mirror fixed in a certain position the prisoner was ob-
served to be shuffling at the contents of the till ; and yes-
terday he was found beyond doubt to be guilty of taking the
tboney, inasmuch as sundry coins, marked by Arr. Merry but
an hour before his arrest, were found. upon his person.
Mr. HARDWICK" remanded the prisoner for a week.

IS DAY.)
CLERKEN WELL.—('PH
Two men, who gave the names of Smith and Brown, and
a Woman who did not give her name, were charged with ag-
Baulting a gentleman of the name of Eleridge, and also with
tiolently assaulting Policeman 31 E.
_, The police-constable stated that_.n.
ass e and upon p
this morning, about trwoo
.
u clock, he heard a noise in Red Lio p ag ,_
tis%ding there he found the female, who was drunk,shaanoidetfhoel
oner Smith, striking Mr. Eleridge in a most
Smith
f"latiner. Upon interfering to prevent the. noise,
turned round and struck him twice violently in the mouth,
Bad before he could recover. from the effects of the blows,
~."via came behind him and knocked him to the. ground. He
.T 40 :._ .
The gen"
ti,,• ,a plain clothes, but not on duty at the time.
"1-1111411 who was first assaulted did not attend this morning.
tr,_—_ thee policemen were also -examined, and gave contradic-
QI accounts of the transaction, one stating that Mr. Brown
tedcleked the constable down, Smith at the time being in cue-
"Y, while the others gave quite a contrary statement.
•i, viitne of the name of Sulivan, a carver and gilder,
elated witness
constable knocked down. This
witn that he saw the
the
~118 was subjected to a very severe cross-examination by
tile„P,risoner's solicitor, and he stated in answer to questions
the policeman assaulted
'tine' Ue had been in the company
W4.eght o'clock the previous of the
They had been
lioh.lllg about, and had also been into the Wheatsheaf public.
po,'`'n, where they had one or two drops of beer. He was not
aCt was termed a " juvenile policeman,"
al I:it was
to get up cases for his friend., nor did he go
He was certain,
set,„„°llgh he had been in the roliceman s,, com. paiy.„ nearly
itlll_hou!s, that he had not been on the look out."
the solicitor having addressed the Bench and pointed out
iisc,repances in the various witnesses' statements,
appe': lIRNVIIITT stated that., as the entleman did not
el tia, and the policeman said to be assaultedg was in plain
tt,llBteNand did not when he went up tell them that he was a
did not mean to
gab
,able, he must dismiss the charge.
should a policeman off duty should. nolitc.intejefeirvea,s.but he
T"1 make the partks acquainted with what n"e parties thou left the court.
Fiti,„ , ----
ner 1 Leflo, one
of th '.011( -VALIUM IN JERSEY.—General-- -a up his
tegide VietlßlS of the French coup d'etat, has taken
iti,ci i!lace in Jersey. Generals Changarnier Lamoriciere,
ride' dean are daily expected to arrive in that island to
P
tar ESTIVITIES AT WYNTARD PARK.—The BA
nivel.-
1,,,5; Of the birth-day of the Marchioness of Londonderry
to— elebrated at Wynyard Park, on the 17th instant, with
I.4iLt splendour. The numerous distinguished guests were
"KUM euraptanaly.

The Duke of Beaufort, we are happy to state, ,
con-
tinues to improve in health at Badminton Park, and his
Grace is expected in Arlington-street on Monday week, to
attend the Earl of Derby'S grand Parliamentary dinner, in
St. James's-square, previous to the opening of Parliament.
Viscount Dupplin, who arrived in town early in the meek
from LerddSat3a,intotojrodi:stshpeorflngil3rs.eat, Leicestershire, to do duty
i,liotuhsehitso-reghlient, the Ist Life Guards, leaves Beaufort
and Marchioness of Worcester and family,
stayingthe
aMt a
jir qaudi
s
minton.

Berger of liolywen
-yonr:teel)
(on
has just published a
cheapGrea t and
Exhibitionauthentic
aat New
viewxe w g
t.
at tdh
be
3, 13,
authorityui lding fc rfrtohme
azi tone,n with a description of the
the design by Sir Joseph P
Westminster, Building.
The Rev. William Henry Davies M.A., curate of
aerkdecaorthneorf,
eSitetJe(oihenhaptihaein Evangelist,oi,stGeorg,s
Hospital
, was
yesterday
vAlac.aAn.,t' blyateth
curate of
by the governors of that institution,
the Rev. J. B. Morewood.
The Bishop of London has appointed his son, the
Barnes,Reveßetio°rulyfloefidAt. Alphage, in
e 1: Frederick
Surrey,
to George
the
? the city
of London, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. J. r.
Hutchins, M.A.
THE STRIKE.—At a large meeting of working
men, at their room, King-street, Westminster, it was 'una-
nimously resolved—" That this meeting pledges itself to sup-
port the engineers in their righteous struggle against tyranny
and oppression ;• and if the employers should hold out much
longer, recommends the men' to emigrate to the United
States, where labour meets its due reward; and this meeting
Rill
raise a subscription to aid them in so doing."—W.‘Vir.-
LIAMSON, Secretary.
VICEP Cs
-EG AL „,oun.T.—lreqerda their Excellencies
the Lord-Lieuti-nant and the C' Y;" Clarendon left the
ountess o.
Viceregal Lodge, and took
Dublin Castle. up their residence for the season at

THE COURT.—We understand that, according to
present arrangements, her Majesty and Prince Albert will
arrive at Buckingham Palace early on Monday, the 2d of
February, from Windsor
.Castle, to nmain in town until the
following day, when the Queen will return to the Castle, and
come to town about the 14th or 15th of the same month,
until Easter.. Her Majesty, it is understood, will proceed in
state to the new House of Lords at two o'clock on Tuesday
week, to oprai the session of Parliament in person. The
eleventh anniversary of the Sovereign's marriage will be ce-
-8"---c., on the 10th of
lebrated at Windsor by public dinners,
the ensuing mcwth.

-

WYNORG, Jaw. 19.—The Ann M‘Kensie, from Stockton, SPIRIT of the PUBLIC • . JOURN.ALS.
has been abandoned at sea; crew saved and put in here.
FROM- THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
Vaerartemo. Nov. 22.—The Tay, from Papudo, in enter-
TIMEi.--hash eucriessivo liep of the Government
log this port, 15th November, touched upon a rock, is leaky
which Louts Napeleon Lae inaugurated in Fiance untier
and must discharge to repair.
the p -cioue L.rie of a reetor-a'eou of authority and a pa-
Lrera. DEC B.—The Cassandra British barque, bound to s. '. ' reveals
power, its true character with
San Francico, has been burnt at sea; crew and passengers
c'afil dr,:clece sumo Liver depte in Coat
more
r iOtl Cc 4:lNt.alie,:ts.;,
saved.
tmanenoEs, DEC. 30. - The Win. Hutt, from Benin, bore abyss towards which the chosen ruler of so many mil-
up for this island tOth inst ,iu a very leaky state, and is dis- lions of mull is hurrying not uely himself but his conic-
charging. try. The bold and unscrupuleus agents who staked
BORDEACX, JAN. 2L—The Elizabeth of Workington, their lives on the 2d of December egainst the liberties
Limerick to New York, was abandoned 29th Dec., Ist 40 N., lof the nation, and won that venture with all its dis
long. 56 W., totally dismasted and a complete wreck; crew graceful accompaniments, are already superseded by
saved and arrived here. men more unscrupuleue and pliant, if not more bold
MARGATE, JAN. 23.—A barque was wrecked on the
then them s.elve s. A frer the exploits of M. (Es Morny in
Kentish Knock on the night of the 21st during a gale from . ,
ys. we di
the course of the last 50 dad not nuticipato that
the S.W. The crew are on board the Knock Light vessel.
his retire ‘•• t c. •f re ret
RAMSGATE, JAN. 23.—The Charles Tottee, Gothenburg • Jr...e. from office would be a euhj,et o g
to Bristol, is reported in the North Sea on the 15th, having to Fran2e or to ourselves; but when his character
returned three times from gales of wind. and abilities are contrasted with those of his sac"
IllIrt„ JAN. 23.—The Stag, of Liverpool, from Holyhead, ecssor they assume an air of relative respectability.
and the Edward, of Liverpool, sank in Cannag Bay yester- Ha hes fallen, at least, more honourably than he
day ; crew saved. ro:e, fer ho roused to sanction tho decrees of plun-
WARLIERG, JAN. 12.—The Champion, of Abroath, Riga to e -.
Scotland, was stranded off' Gattoron last night, and• it is uer min prescription which eppcera tu the same Muni
tear that a ppoints the new Min ii, ter of the leterior.
feared will become a wreck; crow saved.
MORECOMBE, NEAR LANCASTER, JAN. 23.—The Stag,the ^ e, - - • ,- - . . ,
smack, of Amlwich, is on shore, but is likely to be got off On tome •-ri, and U rowdier retii-es, and,
DOW re-
more importance, M. Foulti. Every hairier 1,,
what is of
8110111 d the weather moderate; she is much injured; crew moved which partially arrested the personal despotism.
saved. of Louis Bonaparte, not,view
indeed, with a to the in-