The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARYIBS2.
~_
18,
The mere circumstance of a passage across Siberia THE FRENCH REPUBLIC• the organization of the National Guard which - THE SHARE MARKETS. .
CIRCULATION OF THE LONDON MORNING PAPERS-THE ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Under the Management of Madame Vestrig.
MORNING ADVERTISER. having been refused to an Englishman by the Russian ' CHARLES X., acting under the inspiration of the
THIS EVENING, --"sollisse--
parti-pretre, endeavoured to accomplish. -eie
AUTOCRAT is significant. More particularly is the We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
IeIE recent Stamp Returns of the circulation of
the NENA ePAPERS in 1850, give the following
T MORNING --- THE GAME OF SPEWCMULbeArlrfa7edPrincipal characters by
dissolutioni tee T
and t
re-organization
- followingorg a
nizati important poofr
theta n t
..Nd
ae
.- The Pays says :-" We are informed that a second . BRITISH RAILWAYS.
-•------ ,
MORNING, - 1,549,843 Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. fact of that refusal significant when it is borne in minddetachment consisting of 614 persons, arrested after Business done •
ADVERTISER • • • • ....
1152,000 Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. that the Englishman so refused is one of our naval
tional Guards throughout France :- the events of the 2d December, left Paris yesterday Railways, Paid. Nominal Prices, to_day.
Daily News • • •• • • • • • •
..
1,139,000 To cowhide with
Morning Herald •• •• • • " 912,547 A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. mitotic, Esq., lieutenants. Does it not suggest itself to our more
on the creTehfeorilthen
"FRENCH REPUBLIC. morning for Brest, where a vessel is waiting to con- -. ---,.......---- ---- '
Morning Chronicle • • .. • • • •• 828,000 entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the Aberdeen.. -.. .. au 11% to 11% 11% % X .
.. .. .. miss St. George, Miss reflective readers, that there is in all this an anxiety vey them to Cayenne. We are assured that amongst Ambergate, Nottingham, -
Morning Post .• .• ••IN THE NAME or THE FRENCH PEOPLE.
the number is M. XAVIER DURRIEU, formerly prin-•
(emitting the e Times," It will be seen what a proud position thee FLoanzresat,.
3lClshsamraartictersndalbye,mtssMadaGmroevel.:existisriss,Ellis,
part of the Russian Government, to " Louis Napoleon, President of the Republic, consider- Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 5- 5% 5 4S, 5
TIBER occupies compare" with any of Llorncast e, Butler, and
Misstßosina Wright,Wrieht
3101,1N1N43 ADVERing that order is the sole source of employment, and that Belfast and County Down 37% .. •-• ..
otof 1851 the MORNING Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, hide from the eyes of a traveller so oh- cipal editor of the journal the Revolution, and M.
morning contemporaries. In the beginning
a double sheet since Vernon. airmlnge Wolverhamp.,
ADVEUTISER was permanently enlarged servant, bold, and large-hearted, " the se. it cannot be established except in proportion to the force LACHAMBEAUDIE, author of ' Fables Populaires.'" and Steer Valley - all 9% - los 1
which time
it has met with a measure of success, both as regards,
the
ROYAL OLYMPIC TIIEATRE. and authority of the Government :- It is said that M. DE CORMENIN (Timor) has de- Birkenh., Lan., & Cheeh 1
of English journalism. Were the
extent of its circulation and the number of its advertisements,
Leases and Manager. M. W. Farrell. crets," not "of the prison house," but of the "Considering that the National Guard ought to be a dared a • Parliamentaryform of
against a government Bjeun.ctisatt.ealirtneBt, 26
*.
- - a*
which has no parallel tribes nnals THIS F.VENING,
to the present time, the relative 'ENT. prison land, secrets that might, if known, guarantee, not against the Government, but against dis- 50/. &251. Consolidated all .. -..
Stamp Returns to be given down
Fact, Fiction for France, as there is too much frivolity and vio-
circulation of the MORNING ADVERTISER, to our four morning Will be performed PAST AND, PREe
Harlequin,or,,and . order and insurrection- Do., do., 201. .. .. - l•iu
assuming that their circulation had undergone no To conclude with RED RUFUS ;
Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin, be somewhat inconvenient ? Such, at least, will be lence in the French character to render a Perna- Bristol and Exeter.. .. i - .*
- •*
die.
contemporaries, " Considering, that the principles applied to the or- oo 84 -86
elimination, would be as follows :-
..
..
2 075 000 Mr. Forrest; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees. the surmise of the majority of those who hear of the mentary Government serious :it is, he says, only Caledonian •• •• •• 50 15% - is% Is% % %
MORNING ADVERTISER ...,
..
..
I:ls2:oooganieation of the National Guard after our different re- fi t Chester and Itolyhead ..
ed for England or Belgium. all eess - 20% 20k 19%
Daily News • • • • • •
..
..
..
1,139,000
PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. obstacles thrown in the way of Lieutenant Pim by Yoluticns, by arming every man without distinction, t „ Dublin and Belfast Janet. 45 22 -20 4. •
Morning Herald •• •.
.. •
• - 912,547 Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. the Emperor of all the RUSSIAS, on the plea, for- have bsen only a preparation for civil war, and that a in. DE CASABIANCA, the SOll Of the ex- Minister, Dublin and Kiegstown.. all .. -..
Morning chronicle s. • • .
..
..
828,000
The Warmest Theatre in London. has been sent on a mission T •
composition of the National Guard, made with discern- to Turin on the subject of Dundalk and Enniskillen all .. -..
Morning Post.. • • • • -• Tale EVENING- sooth, of humanity ! So convinced are we that Dundee, Perth,and Aber-
be ADVERTISER, t this 'vast addition to the circula- - the refugees.
it ouly remains to less than twelve Will be performed THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. merit, ensures public order and the safety of the country lees Junction .. • • all 6 •-• 7
lion of the MORNING iobtaipUnedclntli%
country,
and After which, IsIN SIS TER FROM INDIA. reasons of state policy, like those already intimated, " Cousidering that in the country districts in particu- M. DE SALLANDROUZE-LAMORNAIX has just arrived Do., New .. •• • • all .. -..
months, ii, the result of its
.and East Anglian (251. L. &
society.and ie to be regarded as the best tribute To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called THE MANDA- are the actuating causes of the recent course pursued i far, it is important to prevent any new attempt at die- in Brussels, charged by the PRESIDENT of the Res
among all classes of
~
h independence of all parties and BIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by E. and L. & D.) •• •• au 8% -3% 3!,i %
that could be paid to its thorough
Messrs.
J. Reeve,this matter by the Russian Government, that • ees e order and pillage; that a recent experience has proved, public to present three beautiful vases of Sevres china Do, (181. E. & II.) •• all 2% -2%
Governments, and its earnest adeoca,cy of the popular cause.that a single Compan-
yof well-disposed citizens, armed to the KING of the I-1 Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% -6% 6%
Published every Morning, at 127, Fleet-street, London. Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maekell.: -ELGIANS.
To conclude with BREAKFAST FOR TWO. look forward with the most eager anxiety for the defence ot their - Ell • - T '
homes,
is su cient to contain EaStern Union, class A,
he Independance of Brussels has the following late E. U. shares - all 434 - 5 4%
- 'CIA, prices o; admission are arranged AS LOUJI47 :-Orchestra stalls, to the expression of his own views upon withiu bonads, or put to flight, bands of evil-Joers-
MARIONETTE THEATRE, 45 boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 23. ; Pit, 13. account of the release of the political prisoners at Do. do. do. .. 6 .. -..
ROYAL ADELAIDE-STIiEET, WEST STRAND. beers to be opened at Hall-past Six, and the performances to the subject by Lit utenant PIE. Not but "Oa the report of the Minister of the Interior, de- Ham ,_ Do. do., B& C shares all 314 -3%
erees us follows- East Lancashire • • • • all 154 -16 1534
-
libe Nobility, Gentry, aed Public are respectfully informed that
con":"*ucectatSevewnitirbeecistaellren to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock what we are satisfied at the same time that the e„
Oa Thursday morning the six prisoners, General D. New quarters •• all • • -••
- s _Royal Marionette Theatre was OPENED on MONDAY A seceni price. . The National Guards are dissolved throughout the
Ch is sarnier Ge 1 L .„
a i,, . , olern arnoric!e•e, General Bedeau, East & West Ind la Docks
12 for the representation of Operas, Vaudevill s. -aest circle- 25., second circle, Is. minioes of the CZAR have proved themselves suffi- whole ex tent of the Republic, and are re-organized on the
, January , Private Ilexes One Guinea and a Half each. and Birm. June. .. all 47 -49
es Ballets and Spectacles, by a TROUPE of MARION- Generel Le Flo Colonel Charles, and M. Bsze
eriesqu ,following bases, in those, local East & West York. June. all .• -••
:TES, from the Theatres of Naples, Rome, Milan, and Geneva. Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. cisntly astute to induce them to overload that gallant localities where their co-opera- were told that the doors of the fortress
of T-T --bra Edinburgh ane' Glasgew 50 274 - 2`155
has been panted by eminent Artists. and the Costumes
ee Scenery officer with their insidious courtesies, to the end were about to be enened to them, but on the condi- Edin., rerth, and Dundee! 25 b - 5!4
• tele most authentic sources. The Orchestra has been --- order. In the &pertinent of the Seine, the general-in- '-'
ees geed from . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
-el. he the two Mien 00-r, Housps. that he
might be blinded to the real meaning chief is charged withthis o ' • lion that they would go to England. Some of Glasgew and South- Walt. 100 .•- • • .
week will i Teas Deo -esoreling 13 nein. alter e I Evening 38 min after 6 re organization, which is to take Do. do. G.D. &C.stock 868 .. - - ,
.he performances THIS EVENING and during the them immediately protested against tho
aes. T • eloaeow-Morning 5 min. after 7 I Evening 32 rain alter 7 of the Government. Still, through all those place by battalions. designation Great Northern .. •• all issi - is% 1814 %
t ommence with an INTRODUCTORY ADDREeS by the Man g _
..............,of a country to which they were to go. It appears, Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% - 6
After which, a new scene ot Apropos, enta ed the MANAGett la - 13% 13%
ROOM. OMB tSTES FU- THE WEATHER.-Sus OFFICE, JANUARY 13. Ist, of the ordinary service within the precincts of the
Ta be followed by the Musical Burlesque of B. - Pim may have detected the interior purpose of the commune; and, eel they could not be relaxed. General Le Flo was alone t
wetter,, ~ outhern and
1 BiceettomETEß, IS THE SHADS y, of service in detachment out of the b l' not only
Ireland .. all siek - 36% 36% k
RIOSO. or, the AUTOCRAT, and so soon as he has returned amongst territory of the commune. taken, •on Th d Urs ay, y two po ice agents, - 86% 86X XB6
To conclude with a new grand Ballet, called PA.ULINE ; 50 -inghest since noon yesterday.
Pupil of Nature. Eight o'clock. 34--lowest this morning and daring the night. us we trust that the English public may be admitted " rt. 2. T
A he service of the National Guard is obli- • '
Calais but even to Dover. The other prisoners ob. Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 77 -79
• Do. thirds •.. .• 11 13 4 P
Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at
Lower Stalls, 2s. ; gatory on every tamed perenission to go to one of the states of the coati- Lancaster and Preston • . 73‘
-8%
p
.. 47,11 .. -• •
Private Boxes, 11. Is.; Balcony Stang, es.; 3B--this day, at noon. to his revelations. Frenchman, from 25 to 50 years of age,
All wished to come to Belgium. But the desire
who may be jeidged A-
pt for that service by the conseit dc Dent. Lancashire anal orkshire 100 6134 -62 614 %61
Balcony, 25.; Amphitheatre, Is. Mitchell's Royal BABOMSTEB, 29.61. Meanwhile Captain BEATSON has again revived the was not acceded to; and only two, General Changer- Do. quarter Mores .. all - - .
recensement. Nevertheless
Private Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at M.
al Library, St. helm, the Government will fix the
Library, 33, Old Bond-street; Mr. Sam's y
Bond-street; - a all the prin- on Easterly-heavy rain during the night, which
• h has hopes of those intereeted in the fate of Sir Jones number of National Guards for each locality. nier and Colonel Charras were allowed to come here. Do. quay
Et .
Wing UniCon If 7% -7% d•
James's-street; Mr C. 011ivier, New Bond-
s Theatre, Adelaide- continued all the morning. "Art. 3. The • M. Haze and General d© Lamoriciare had to promise to Leeds Northern .. .. % 5% -5% d•
cipal libraries; and at the Box-office of the FRANKLIN, by the noble project explained by him . Nanonal Guard is organized in all the an 14% - 1534 15
go the former to Aix-la-Chapelle, the second to Cologne. Liverpool, Crosby, and
communes which the Government may deem necessary; , - '
street, west Strand. - - in a letter addressed to the secretary of the Royal : : dissolved On Thursday then General Chan artier Col. Charras Southport .. .• •• 17% .. -.•
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. is is and reorganized accordingly as circum- ' ' . . ' London and Blackwell .. all 6% - 7 6%
'SRIIENT FOR TUE JITVENILZS. Geographical Society, and which was read before and M. B ' h ' •
aze, oath escorted by two police agents in plain
CHRISTMAS AML DeHLL, STR AN D. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following Sir stances may require. It is formed into companies, bat- i e Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1 k ..• -..
talions, or legions, clothes, were taken to the railway. There the agents London Brighton and
according to the necessities of the
LIU N G .P.2TI-I.L.Et
(ColoINATereeeLgstrjRACTIONL Plales at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations RODERICK MURCHISON only yesterday. Whatever may
service, determined sou
took tt; • in train ' '
their places a about to leave. They ar- South Coast .. •• 100 96 -97 96ee
b the administrative authority, London and N.-Western 100 lls -116 Se 115% 115 ei
- eNIMAL MAGNETISM.-
S9lllll7etck. Admission ell, 25 , are arranged in order of latitude. be the course pursued by Lieut. PIM after his recent
which o have the power of creating saneure-nomniers rived in the morning of the 9th at the frontier, and Do. do. quarters • • 22 2% - 3P.
its (except Saturday)
ttsESigats may be secured at Mr. Samtia PLYMOUTH-Wind S., hard wind-heavy rain. disappointment, Captain BEATSON is manifestly pre- The creation of • •s . • the agents accompanied them to Brussels. M. Base only Do. fifths .. 2.12 2 - 254
p.
and 48. Stalls and Reserve-
e at Mr. Ebers's, Bookseller to her BRIGHTON-Wind S.W., strong breeze-rain. special bodies of cavalry, artillery, or remained in our town until tho time of departure ofDo. 101. sh., 11.8ctIll (e) 1 1- 1 .
the % % P ,
Royal Library, St. James's-street;
.it
dat the Manager's Office, Hunger- HasTLNGS-Wind S.W., fresh breeze-scud. pared to adventure upon another such as, we may engineers, cannot take place except by the authorization • •
railway train for Germany. He took his place in the London and SolVestern . 100 85% - 86% 85 ie 85
Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street ,
Sou TuAserron-Wind W., strong breeze-rain. reasonably anticipate, may before many months have of the Minister of the Interior. train, escorted by two police agents who accompanied Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 7% - 7 die.
I) 40/
tmd-ball* THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. FouiEsToNE-Wind S.W., strong breeze-overcast. elapsed lead to the discovery of the whereabouts of " Art. 4. The President of the Republic is to nomi- him to Aix-la-Chapelle. M. Ch'a • and M, M a n°ethnew . ..
..
34
6 - 5 Ws'
•• SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements, by M. T .. n.mon-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. "t° a cwinnander•in-chief, and colonels, and lieutenant- ngarn ter
Charms remained at Brussels up to Friday morning, u Matlock •• .. .. all 2 •-• 2k 2%
ot Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler,
GREENWICH-Wind S.W., strong breeze-rain. the miesing navigators. Aided only by a colonels, i
and Madame Langlois, AR such places as he may deem it advisable. when the forme I-• 'I 1, • -anchestor, Sheffield, &
mama, with Dissolving Views, C.hromatrope, &c., at Seven
S.-moots-Wind W., hard wind-scud, rain. r went to Lie e an,. the latter to Louvain
small screw steamer of 200 horse power, " Art. 5. The National Guard is placed under the au- . Lincolnshire .. .. 100 33 'se 34 33 324 33k
'clock. Aamissiou Is., Is. 6d., and 2s, 6d. Br-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-rain. As to General do La •' ' g moriciere h, e only left Ham by a Do. Manchester and
DIORAMA.-Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices of Ad- a thority of the m cub -prefects, prefects, and Mi- •
LeZrrosr-Wind S.W., strong breese-rain. manned by merely 15 sailors, the gallant originator • ayors, ell - second train on Thursday. He was accompanied to Lincoln Union •• 420 3% •••• 2% dbl.
mission Is. 6d. Is., and Od. nister of the Interior. When by the orders of the prefect ss • Midland •• - •• •• 100 57 -57% 56%% 57 56%
BAZAARS-Open daily from Ten A.M. to Ten P.M. Admission Free. CoecuesTea-Wind S.W., strong breeze-rain. of this new and very promising expedition, proposes or sub-prefect,
L, rho National Guard of several communes rarussels by two hotel. age
ats wh
, o took up their quer- Do. 50/. shares - .• 35 .. -•• die
MAGNETOID CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. Dr. CensmnaDoz-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. ter& in the Kline hotel e left for Cologne on Friday
every Saturday to leave England by the close of next month, pro- is assembled, either in the chief town of the canton, or • General „ a Do. leirming & Derby 100 28 -30
Leger's Philosophical and Experimental Lectures YARetotrrH-Wind W., calm-overcast. - morning. iseueau, the last of the prisoners of Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -••
Ing,at Eight. Admission Is. and 2s. BeitetiNGHAM-Wind S.W., calm-foggy. ceeding at once to the Sandwich Islands, and thence in another commune, it is under the authority of the
-------- LIVERrooL-Wind SAN, ~ gentle breeze-cloudy. commune Ham, arrived on Friday morning by the goods train. Ho
in which the meeting takes place. Are excepted w . „ . . . _ Newcastle and Carlisle.• all •.. -••
. ~. Straits'
pushing onward into the meridian of Behring from that • as accompaniec, it ia stud, by a domestic and is lady. Newmarket
Do. quarter shares .. all .. -..
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, e
most
costly
The returns from the following places indicate the state of - m at ekeision the cases Oetermined by law, in .• .. .. au ese -8k
This National Establishment, having undergone te
f of esnperb embellish- the wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine By exploring those regions, it is hoped by him
to find which the National Guard is called on to perform mi- Wo have not heard that he was attended by any police Newport, Abergavenny,
repairs and decorations throughout, a
gas apparatus laid down, and o'clock :-- traces of Sir JOHN FRANKLIN and his companions, lifar.y sevvice, and is placed under the orders of the
agent. To complete this account we must add that none and Hereford .• .. 8 6 -5% die.
Newry and Enniskillen.. 7 .. -•• di&
ments having been introduced, anew gas apparatus laid down, and o'clock :- traces of Sir JoHN FRANKLIN and his companions, litary ievvice, and is placed under the orders of the agent. To complete this account we must add that none and hereford .- .. 6 - 554 dis.
military authority of the prisoners of Ham, on arriving in Belgium, made Newryan4Ennisklflen 7 -
Newry, Warrenpoint, &
a new ceatre chandelier suspended, is OPE
for
the
SEASON. military auth • of prisoners of Ham, on arriving in Belgium, made
A new centre suspended, is
e Leseacetroz-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-cloudless, frosts who are believed, according to the most recent con- „ A (Silty. Newry, Warrenpoint, &
any complaint to the Belgian Government."
THIS EVENING, • CARLOW-Wind N.E., hard wind-overcast. eert- 6. Citizenscannot either take arms, or assemble er, Rostrevor ••.. .• all .. -..
Comedy of THE WONDEZ. Don Felix,
Will be performed the Com jocturee, to be somewhere north of those Straits, and as National Guards, •th or without (Irmo without the The _Emancipation says that General BEDEAU pro- Norfolk .. •.. .. ••. 100 21 -23
Violante, Miss Fitzpatrick. with ,
_Do. New 20/. aflame- If, 14% - 13% die i
lir. An ; Donna ceeded to Mons, where he intends to remain some
After which, certainly not far to the eastward. To this, the latest order of the immediate officers, and these latter cannot -- Northern Cennties Union 334 8% -2% Ms.
DUPLE. Henrietta de Vigny, Miss Kate Bate- PORTRAITS give such without a requisition from the civil days. The same journal says that some discussion North British.. •• •• 25 7- 7k 76% 7%
THE YOUNG C adventurer in the cause of humanity, the people of . order
Charles de Blonville, Miss Ellen Bateman. North Devon • • •• • • 9% 734 -6% dis•
authority. arose at Valenciennes between the authorities of that
man;T conclude with a New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called OF England, as they have done in regard to all his e North Staffordshire •• 17% 8% -g% stes.! 9
HARLEQUIN HOGARTH ; Art. 7. No officer in command of a post can have town and the police agents, who had charge of Ge- North-western •• •• 19 •• -
Or, The Two London 'Prentices. SOULT AND WELLINGTON predecessors,
.will wish well in the conduct of his cartridges di L
-str,buted tO the National Guards placed nasal CHANGARNIER, his papers not being en rOgle. North h: Water a% %dis. -ee p
The whole produced under the superintendence of Mr. W. West. ) expedition. under his authority, unless in virtue of a precise order, The General, it adds, maintained the Oxford,
greatest calm, Wolverh Worcester and
ampton.. •. all 14% -15
INTRODUCTION. WITH MEMOIRS AND FAC-SIMILES OF THEIR HAND- sew or in case of attack. and said, "It does not belong to me to take part in Scottish Centrol .. .. 25 143 - 14%
SCENE I. WRITINGS. " Art. 8. The 'National Guard is composed of all ecottlish Midland .. .. all 5 - 934
THE HAUNTS OF IDLENESS AND IGNORANCE. * te
It is with deep regret that we find the dispu Frenchmen any discussion between those who dispute the custody
Do. new • • • . .. 23% 7% - 8
How Idleness and Ignorance lay their heads together, and deter- ------ and foreigners in the enjoyment of civil
mine to check the further advance of Industry and Knowledge by THE MOST between the working engineers and their employers rights who shall be admitted by the conseil de recense- of my person." Shrews. & Birm., Class A all 6% -6%
Do. Class 8.. - .. all 4% -4%
the establishment of a manufactory of " fetters for the human Intel- assuming a still more serious aspect. Each side re- 'sent, on condition of being dressed in the uniform, which The Bourse was agitated with accounts of warlike Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 4% - 331 dis.
lect," " clogs on the understanding," " stumbling-blocks in the way SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT 's
obli a preparations in England, and the consequence was a Do., do., New .. 7 .• -• •
of useful knowledge," &c. ; also the School of Idleness, " holyday all mains firmly in its original position, and neither will 1 g tory. considerable reduction in the price of public securities. Shrewsbury and Chester
the year round," " all play, no work." How Industry and Know- EVER TAKEN, Are e• The conseil de reeensement is composed: -15
make the slightest concession to the other. The The Five per Cents. opened at 104 f. 25c., and closed Do.(NoriLeJrn.) .. - all 13
634
ledge suddenly make their appearance In the enemy's camp, and Ist, for a coof the captain, acting as president,.. .. an - 714
mpany, •
produce BY W YON, masters think the demands of the operatives so un- and two members, designated by the sub-prefect; and, • .
at 103 f 25c for the end of the month. The Three Do. Oswestry .• .. all 10 -11
SCENE 11. per Cents. closed at 68f. 50c.; Orleans Railroad Shares, Do. New.... .. .. 1 .. - - dis.
AN EXTENSIVE CILINGE ON THE PREMISES. FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; reasonable, so subversive of the best interests of all edly, for a batallion, of the chef de battaillon acting as
1 070 f, • Rouen 660 E; Havre, 245 f.; Great Northern, ishropshire Union • • - 631 3% -3% d.
How the subject of the pantomime is resolved upon, and being re - TOGETHER WITH A parties concerned, that they are not satisfied at president, and the captain of each of the companies cora- " ' Do., A, B, C, & I), fully
550 f..; Avignon, 225 f.; Vierzon, 500 f.; Basle, 195 f.;
solved upon, the " work goes bravely on" with the immortal Ho- posing ' • being
it, the captainable to have his place sup- paid up at per cent •• - •• -
garth'e "Two London 'Prentices." PORTRAIT OF the continuance of a hollow truce. They plied o • e his sergeant-major. ProvisionallyP-
n occasion y i• e , Bordeaux, 435 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 455 f.; Tours and South Devon - .. - all 13 -15
SCENE III.• to the several • Nantes, 275 f.; Amiens to Boulogne, 290 f. South-Eastern .• •• 30 20% - 20% 20% % eS,
wish that the question shall he forthwith and until the nominationranks, it is coin-
CITY SIDE OF BLaCKFRIARS-BRIDGE, 1751. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, South Wales.. •, - all 29% - 30%
Now the " two 'prentices" made their way to the city of London, - decided, and accordingly insist upon the uncondi- posed of three members per company, and of nine mom- BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE South Yorksh. and River
and at last arrived at their master's house, the Golden Tea Kettle, IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, tional withdrawal of the demands put forward hers per battalion, designated by the prefect or sub- LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 12. Dun .. .. •• .• •
15 3 -2% d.
on Ludgate-hill. Departure of the Figsby family for the masquerade prefect. At Paris, the designation is to be made by Boulogne and Amiens, 1114 -Central of France (Orleans eheff., Roth.,
4 and Geole,
et Ranelagh-gardens, and first introduction of the "two 'pren- AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112,
Stohunth Division
imee
all
..
.....
..
tees" under the hospitable lid of the Golden Tea Kettle.
PRICE ONE SHILLING. Society of Engineers-on the other hand, the men commander-in-chief. ;file conseil de recensement pro- 6-Northern of France, 19 tee-Orleans and Bordeaux, 7.?43 "I,Fktgn and Hartlepool 16 2-8 .• -• •
SCENE IV.Paris and Rouen, 2634-Paris and Strasbourg, 153,8-Rouen Stockton
VI .• • • • • 126 149 - 150
DOUBLE-BEDDED-ROOM. - declare that they had no intention of making a strike flounces on •oes, and fixes the definitive li't
the &dullest • ‘. . .
_ ----- ---- - ---- s • and Havre, 105-Sambre and Meuse, 4i-Tours and Taw Vale.. Extension •• 9% •• -•• dis•
" two 'prentices" retire for the night, one to his virtuous ' "Art. 10. There is to be ajury ot revision for each can
How the ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS. or adopting any other active measures to enfo Nantes, 8%. Thames Haven Dock and
Aster and the other to his vicious courses. Visions of the future, enforce ton,:presided over by the j uge de paix, and composed of four Railway ••.. •• 18 16 -15 die.
snowing the difference bet -sea a pleasaxt dream and a nightmare. - --
Vale of Neath • • '• 15 • ' -•• 4.
SCENE V. TEN POUNDS REWARD.of revision is presided over by the head of the staff, and SPAIN. Waterford and Kilkenny all 3% -44
THIEVES' KITCHEN. vinced of the justice and ex thereof yin Waterford and Limerick, all .. -s,
Madrid journals of the 7th have arrived.
new the " idle 'prentice" falls into bad company, becomes a high- In answer to the complaints of several Subscribers, they will not yield a single particle.
f case of his absence by a lieutenant-colonel of the
staff, and dof four chefs de bataillon, two chefs The Gageta contains a notification from the Junta Waterford, Wee., Wick.
compose and Dublin •• .. 3 •. .•
oey-man and a gentleman, and takes the "oaths and his seat" whose papers are stolen in periods of political or
At this stage of the, proceedings many of d'escadron of the staff, two captains of the staff, ono chef of the Public Debt, that the second public adjudice- West Cornwall •• .. 11 •• -.. sus,
a,• :ordingly. Sexes VI. other excitement, we can only renew the expression Vigetehav en and FtlllloBB all .. es
..
THE SHOP. the employers have taken the initiative, and d'escadron, reporter, one captain, deputy-reporter, one lion of the debt subject to be paid off shall take place York, .Nowc., & Berwick 25 lex .., IN
17% %
of our deep regret. In order, if possible, to bring captain secretary, and one lieutenant deputy. Ditto and Newcastle
liow the " industriou; 'prentlee" oversleeps himself, but makes up served notices of dismissal, not only on allsecretary, on the 30th. The sum to be Miele/pod in the per- 20 7% ••- 6% d. 12% %
"perpetual motion" everone of the robbers to account, we hereby offer
f e lost time by the nearest approach to Some
Extension • • ...
-. Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -34 d.
eiteossed• How the " idle 'prentice" makes his appearance, and. the men connected with the society, but even the effians of every rank on the presentation of the M• t- TINA had given, on the day before, a grand banquet York and North Midland 50 eis
-2-4 - 22% 22% 22 % 4
. •master's tilt, but with his master's daughter a re
nut only bolts with his reward of Ten Pounds for such information as
on , .
their innocent companions. Thirty-six nister of the Interior, and according to what is proposed
us, the bargain. may lead to the detection of the culprit, and der-hief in the department of the of sixty-six covers, in honour of the birth of the
Sceere VII. firms, in fact, have already closed their works. by, the comma's
Princess. It was attended by the Duke and Duchess LINES LEASED AT rump RENTALS.
CELLARS AND VAULTS. Ten Pounds more on conviction of the offender. Seine and by the prefects in the other departrueuts.
Thousands of ingenious operatives, skilful men,DE MONTPENSIER, the Ministers, the corps diploma-
How the " industr:ous 'prentice," at considerable personal inter-
shun Office, Dec. 1851. adjutants, non
The ' -commissioned officers, are appointed Leasing Business
veniene saves his ms.ster's cheese, then his master's daugter, and
finally his own bacon. The result of Ali this not only proves which r-----s•---•-•-e.------ ------
-- s families comfortably, are now walking the streets in Pi *ssioned officers and corporals, aces of non-commi . . on Lord HOWDEN, the English Minister, was not pre-is the "better man," but also Introduces the audience to TO CORRESPONDENTS , Bede & Bletch-
SCENE VIII. the presentation of the captain in command of each sent. The Duke and Duchess DE MONTPENSIER haa ley • Lon. & N.W. all .. -..
THE FAIRY BEEHIVE, No communication can be attended to unless author- idleness, unprofitably consuming the funds that had company. left for Toledo. (sensing.; & Ox-
With the Queen Bee and her Court. bested by the name And address of the writer. been accumulated for other and very different " Art. 12. The communes are responsible, with the The Clamor Public° states that the Progressist ford JundlOn,
Plow the " industrious 'prentice" reeeivrs the battle money, alias guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 29% - 30%
the hand of the falr Jen) • • ,
inns Re-epeearartee of Industry and Know- Rejected communications cannot be returned. purposes. The employers, too, who have abandoned reserve of their proceeding against the National Guards, minority has resolved to draw up a memoir expressing DO., without a
ledge, and introduction of old friends in new characters. _ some contracts, refused to enter into others, and are for the arms W-1 . .
hch Government decrees fit to deliver• guarantee .. Do .. .• all 28% - 201.2
.to its opinion on the present situation and to propose
:,CENE IX. Ini
them, such arms remaining the property of the state, ' &line.. wolves.,
BELLOWSMAKERee e'II:EIVORKMAKERS, AND ''s
c'-`-., 4 4-;,"'- , 1 -:,,, not only letting their concerns remain unproductive, The f clean' his dk • in the event of the C •' • ee e •
ortes meeting- in ISI to Inl- & Dudley,gua-
FILTER:NI:AKERS. , t eee's), - s..'sf,'; ''',‘ - charge o mg is arms, an keeping th©m
4-11', '45, 7'y ---,•:„-.---\• %. . but also compelled to support their apprentices in proper order, is at the charge of each National peach the Ministers for having usurped the preroga- rantee ci ••Do.. .. all 29 -30
Reek warranted to go sky high-Balloons ditto-the Water e le- A ,„ ....e ess '., _ ' eeae .s -7 • kieke fives of the Cortes ; also to resign in case the majority Do., without a
Question debated by the proper Authorities ; a regular Set of Pumps ,
_e. WI ea' „eases:ie. -.,5;„- sea ~,,e,.:,.; et, ,
..
*Pe- Ws without receivieg any adequate return, are likewise Guar ,d• but all repairs, in case of accident, must be guarantee •• Do •• •• all 28 -29
Viand pyrotechnic, llydrau,ic, and Aerial display. Tezteels, I
.s.„es.7-•‘J. -.C:'; ,L-f,.),.,( -,-4, :r,{' .s' paid for by tho commune. Such National Guards, in pos- should approve of the unconstitutional acts of the Bucking hamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17 %-le k
i.CENE X. k!-....fik... .:.r.,,,,,,,,,;;..
~,,...,,,15.,',,,,.,. r.t
4`,;L ..,!...
,-;:y..4 heavy pecuniary sufferers. Both parties have equal Cabinet. Clydesdale June Caledonian all 42 -44
session of arms belonging to the state, as du not present E. Lin., Guar. 6
AND e . '' --- o 1. e•It11 ' ' , ----- A-'. ,r -ea.
" HOCUS POCUS." ASTROLOGER. "MOON," OPTICIAN, es,
_,, ,e,e,,,,, . seeeXereesesstesee . - -e.„,_
ltsl/4.„..Z• cause to deplore the present untoward state their arms at the annual general inspection'
prescribed The Military Gazette says that the pay of the first per Cent. -G. Northern all 3234 -83
SUN TAVERN. see -..ele--- et es, • ''s
...e•-•
Clown turned Conjuror-Consultation with the Stars nightly- of affairs, but neither will abate one jot of by their regulations, render themselves liable to be con- and second majors and sergeants of intantry is to be Gloucester and
Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1% - 234 p
See-to between the Sun and the Moon ; the former gets his " day- _ . s
---- their pretensions, and the question now resolves it- dprofit emnod to a fine of one franc at least, or five francs at increased. Hartlepl Dock f Yrk, New., 1 an a _,,
lights" darkened, and the natural result is a toto.l eclipse ©t the most, for the of the commune. Such fine is recover- MADRID BoLSA, JAN. 7.-The Three orp Cents. were and Railway ean t Ber. 3
suss, 1851. 11-ii,,trieilla --, self into this, which will exhibit the greater degree of able, aa in matters of municipal police.
SCENE XI. .s. li 1 , 1, , ! 1),„... -nitdone at 38i for time; the Four per Cents. at 15; the Hull and Selby Yk. kN. M. all 105 - 107
Do. 34 Shares Do .. .. all 52 -b4
MRS. BUDD'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG GEe,7TLEME . j...._ passive endurance so as to obtain the victory-a • Art. 13. Whenever the National Guard sere on ear- Five per Cents. at 181; the Debt without Interest at 5-,5,-; Do. 34 Shares Do .. .. all 24% - 215%
DOCTOR FROST'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES', gee• victory that will indeed be dearly purchased-when vice with the paid troops, they take precedence of them. and the Coupons at 9. Leeds and Brad. Midland • . all 102 - 103
Mr. Budd, washennan and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, fee- LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1852. the conqueror may exclaim with PYRRHUS, " Another ~ Art. 14. The expenses of the National Guard are Lon. and Green. S. Easter,.. all 11% - 12%
The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a blooming, all a voted, regulated, and superintended like all other rnuni- GERMANY. Do., Prof. .. Do .. . all 24 -25 24%
blowing "-A change comes over the state of affairs-Babies taken TUESDAY
such and lam ruined." cipal expenses. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hesse Darns- Lowestoft, Gd. 4
in and clone for-A7les.son for ladles. Among the numerous disappointments to whichper Cent. - - Norfolk •• all 14 -15
SCENE XII. The community at large are also considerably in- e Art. 15. The expenses of the National Guard are tadt has promulgated the treaty recently concluded De.. 6 per cent De .. .. au .. .7.. ..
STREET AT THE WEST END BY MOONLI T.
in his Lady FRANKLIN has been subjected, perhaps the
terested in the result. We cannot permit one of our obligatory or optional. The obligatory ones are: 1, th© between it and several other German bwhich Middiesbro' and
Coffee always hot-Admission to the stalls gratis-Clown
at Christmas- bittere •f' s. o ail was the recent abandonment of Lieu- coat of purchasing colours, drums and trumpets; 2, the states, y
, they bind themselves N. & East, 6
lles-" Set a thief to catch 0. thief"-Vegetariands a
Boxing-night most important branches of industry to be driven •cleaning, and
repairs, cost of arms, with the reserve of not to receive any persons ex-
Return from the ball-New midnight polka, an tenant Piaes Expedition. Fortunately here i
t s some pelled from another state. per Cent. •• E. Counties . all ..
r, eel in the streets of London. from our shores-to abandon the
on proud pre- having recourse to proceedings against the national Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 55 -fir
SCENE XIII. slight consolation in store for that noble-heartedaccording to the A letter from Mannheim ,of the Bth, says that very Do. New .. Do .. .. 43 '55 -57
UTH INN. uards, terms of' Art. 13 ; 3, the rent,
EXTERIOR OF THE BULL AND MO eminence which we have hitherto occupied, numerous furlongs Preston and SL. & N.W.I all
on the look-out-The woman through the medium of the almost simulta- • lighting, firing, and furniture of the guard-houses; 4, have been granted to the soldiers 44 -46
'Rd English customs-The watch-boa, in order that wrong-headed men may have the Wyse •• •• e &La.& Y. i
Welcome, little stranger"- .
-, )per box not to be sneezed at-. neous announcement of the heroic project of Captain , the cost of registers, papers, and all the minor expenses of infantry regiments in Baden, in some battalions to De. XI Shares ADo .. .. 11 8% -9% p
r secured in a strong
',. elisistmas box that comes only once a-y ea , pleasure of saying to others equally perverse, " You which the service of the National Guard necessitates; 5, almost half the force. Read., Guild.,
DONALD BEATSON. Before alluding more particu-and Reigate .. s. Eastern ~ all 21% -22
a. Scrso XIV. see, we have conquered !" The matter is now not the pay of the serga9-majors from Stuttgart of the 9thstates that +l'
ors and adjutant-majors; and A letter - 834
lardy to the scheme sketched out for himself by the ay and clothing 01
THE GREAT FIZ-SVIIISTLE RAllfleVALranoe
corn.
merely one between employers and workmen, it has 6, the p the drummers and trumps- Commission of the Public Debt assembled on that ' 'O. Shep. x.. Do .. .. all 8 -8 4
Accidents and offences-Cheap
,trayealeltieneg- I
of the faculty" -The last-mentioned adventurous officer, it will be but tens. All the other expense 3 are optional. day, to arrange for a loan with Messrs. I, Shoe, Roth. and
pany -Paying dear for a whistle- II
• ' ISA arturo of the last train on reasonable to comment, however briefly, upon the assumed a national importance, and every dis- "Art, 16. When cantonal b •created, T et.OTHSCIIILD. Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 1811 6
battalions have been he Swabian Mercury asserts that Messrs.i"diL Ro'rns- South Staffords. Mr. et•clean 934 2 -
thrashiug machine of great service- ep interested and patriotic man should use his utmost the distribution of the portion falling on each commune CHILD have taken the Wear Val. 6 per
the Fix-whistle Extension Railway- circumstances which have led to the rejection of the loan at par at least for the sum
SCENE Xv. exertions to avert the evils that must attend the pro- of the canton in the obligatory expenses of the battalion, required for the railways ' the ' • , Cent. gua. - Stock.& Dar. all • • •-• • •
HABERDASHER'S SHOP AND COFFEEHOUSE. plaia suggested by Lieutenant Pier. That rejec- others than those of the companies, is made by th© pre- In IC ensuing summer and Do. do. •• Do .. .. 25 2S .- 29
sCm your coat according to your sio, •
, it must be observed at once, is solely attri- .
longation of the internecine warfare. feot, in the council of prefecture, after the advice ot t"
1., S ring. Do. do. •• Do -- .. 25 •• - •
A lesson to shopkeepers- The dan er of 13
Re Deports have Wilts &reotners.Gt. western 100 924 -93 es
cloth"-How to turn out of bed-Reaping machine-The
full danger
butable to obstacles
thrown lin the way of his At this moment both parties are deceived-they municipal councils has been taken. That distribution p been recently current at Berlin that
playing with loaded firearms (Americaa cues especially)un _i Se
round, changes of Ministry are
undervalue the resources of their opponents, and takes place in proportion to the population of each cum- , likely to take place. The
tsa,ted_be_a revolution in England-Ilene we go round, expedition by the authorities of the Russian Govern- PREIMILENCILI MIAMI:LSI
nritinly rriAcrniru. their awn_ The men think that they mune, and to 43 contingent in the principal of the f our Cologne Gazette says on the subject that the CZAR -
has written to the Nrrvel nv,.....:.....-. t-,;...t;.eantinn at

SCENE CV.
HABERDASHER'S 61101' AND COFFEEHOUSE.
A lesson to shopkeepers—s Cat your coat according to your
cloth"—How to turn out of bed—reaping machine—The danger of
playing with loaded firearms (American ones especially) fully illus-
trated by a revolution in England—hero we go round, round, round,
till we arrive at

SCENE XVI. AND LAST.
TRIUMPH OF INDUSTRY,
One of the most elaborate and extensive scenes ever introducedthis
on the English stage, and which none but the resources of
theatre could possibly have prepared.
Box-office open daily from 10 to 4.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:
Drssa Circle
Upper Boxes
Pit.. • •
Amphitheatre
Gallery

.. 2s. 6d.

Among the numerous disappointments to which
Lady FRANKLIN has been subjected, perhaps the
bitterest of all was the recent abandonment of Lieu-
tenant Piat's Expedition. Fortunately there is some
slight consolation in store for that noble-hearted
woman through the medium of the almost simulta-
neous announcement of the heroic project of Captain
DONALD BEATSON. Before alluding more particu-
larly to the scheme sketched out for himself by the
last-mentioned adventurous officer, it will be but
reasonable to comment, however briefly, upon the
circumstances which have led to the rejection of the
plan suggested by Lieutenant Pim. That rejec-
tion, it must be observed at once, is solely attri-
butable to obstacles thrown in the way of his
expedition by the authorities of the Russian Govern-
ment. Ostensibly,the objections raised at St. Peters-
burgh against the carrying out cf the proposed un-
dertaking have been advanced exclusively on the very
honourable plea of humanity. According to the
opinions of the men in office under the Emperor
NICHOLAS, it would be little less than insanity to ad-
venture upon the journey projected by Lieutenant
Pal for a variety of reasons enumerated by them in
an elaborately written statement. A copy of this
official report, forwarded to Sir RODERICK MUK.
CUISON by the Russian Ambassador, was last evening
read before the Royal Geographical Society,
in testimony that the Government ut St. Petersburgh
maintained the scheme to be dangerous as well as
extravagant. It is asserted among other things that
the route traced out by the originator of this very
daring expedition is one of such astonishing pro-
longation, stretching across the immense wildernesses
of Northern Siberia, that it would be preposterous to
dream fur an instant of traversing it in safety from
end to end, however comprehensive the precautionary
measures taken. " It must not be forgotten,"
says the
report transmitted to the President of
the Geographical Society by Baron BRUNNOW,
" that, in addition to the enormous distances to be
traversed, vast deserts must be also passed over,
which, buried under eternal snows, offer neither
• means of transport, nor provisions." Beyond this,
it is energetically put forward by the minions of the
AUTOCRAT, that the deserts here spoken of are, in
reality, " unexplored regions, in which tribes of
savage people are scattered at wide intervals." Let
the admission which follows this confession b e par-
ticularly marked. Moreover, the admission that over
these savage people "the
Russian power
exercises the slightest influence," the report ading'
that their warlike character, barbarous customs, and
hatred of strangers, are such that the Imperial Go-
vernment would find it impracticable to guarantee the
personal security of Lieutenant Pim and his coal_
panions in the expedition. As to the arguments
by way of removing that gallant officer
out of follow
his
favourite pro j ect—a project to which he
hthaiinkaienvg°,teadltobgill:tilheeir too
f laarlildsoul—they are, to our
absurd and frivolous in their
nature to bear a single instant's consideration. Be-
cause Admiral WRANGEL, in the journey undertaken
by him some years since, deemed it advisable to
encumber himself with fifty sledges and six
hundred dogs, it is ridiculously reasoned that
Lieutenant Pim would be obliged to take
not only a larger number of sledges, but
(they are marvellously precise in their adverse calcu-
lations I) from 1,200 to 1,500 dcgs—thereby, con-
tinues the statement, ruining the unhappy natives by
depriving them of animals essential for themselves,
even supposing it to be possible to collect together so
large a number of these dogs
I bi tAuts, Now from among the inha-
the reason of all this is obyieus enotigh•

At this moment both parties are deceived—they
undervalue the resources of their opponents, and
unduly magnify their own. The men think that they
Can carry out the co-operative principle—that with
a capital of a few thousands they can compete with
men in actual possession of as many hundreds
as they have pounds. On the other side,
the employers think that they can go on
with their apprentices and unskilled labourers. They
can readily detect the fallacies in the arguments of
the other side, but are insensible of the sophisms
put forward on their own behalf. They can clearly
perceive " the motes in their brother's eyes, while
they are indifferent to the beams in their own."
Let them, then, exhibit some portion of sound common
sense in the present exigency. Let them take
the opinions of persons in whom they can
confide, and who are unbiassed on the present occasion.
Extremes on every side should be avoided. The
operatives should think for themselves and
speak for themselves ; they should not be
led away against their own better j
went by the arguments, however specious, that
may be directed to their passions rather than
to their reason ; while, on the other side,
the employers should be influenced by
reason, and not endeavour to crush their
opponents because they fancy that they have
the power to do so. Extremes on either side
should be repudiated. Vce victis should not be the
cry of either party ; but the " great fact" should be
recognised that their interests are, and ever must be,
" one and indivisible."

MORE DISTINGUISHED REFUGEES IN LONDON.—M.
Thiers arrived in London yesterday morning by the Gene-
ral Steam Navigation Company's ship Soho. We learn also
that Generals Changarnier and Lamoriciere have also ar-
rived in town.
The accounts of the state of trade in the provinces
during the past week continue to indicate a healthy condition
of affairs in almost all quarters. At Manchester the foreign de-
mand has been good, and stocks being still kept down the
tendency of prices is towards an advance. From Nottingham
the reports show no diminution of the prosperous state of the
hosiery manufactures, and at the same time there have been
indications of a considerable revival in the lace business. At
fo r
n
and Birminghami s
isa s there hascase been
as
re
gnaor das 1 ehrea t ion
woollento call
markets.
itthseelt.lrish linen trade an active demand has again manifested
SIR JAMES GRAHAM.—Sir James Graham, Bart.,
M.P., left Netherby Hall for London, by express train, on
Tuesday. It is understood that he was sent for by Lord
John Russell to lend him a helping hand. The gentleman
who came for him was a stranger, but apparently a man of
rank, as he travelled in the same carriage with Sir James,
and they occupied the whole of it, a board being attached
to the door with the notice that the moving council chamber
was " engaged," and not to be intruded upon by ordinary
TUE CASE OF MRS. CUMMING.—The investiga-
eocfortmeh continues.mepistirosenoen
of
o the
hs eLa
proceedings,t
unrad
supersededc a.yy issued ser c
wasdc
daughter,o_a glmai
ins against
examined,o 1
Mrs.rasesf.
was Mr. Hooper, Mrs. Cummings
Yesterday was occupied
that Mr. Ince, the other son-in-law, w too in to attend.
son-in-law. It was stated
in the examinationas of medical evi-
dence in support of the commission.
nic:
niBto:c4nmre:mu
onensain.dgedr:satfthleits:eho; castle
Jaurual.

_
direct taxes. -
"Art. 17. There is in each legion, or each battalion
formed by the National Guards of the same commune, a
council of administration charged with the duty of pre-
salting annually to the mayor the state of the expenses
necessary for the service of the National Guard. There
is also, for each cantonal battalion, a council of adminis-
tration charged with the same functions, and which is to
present to the sub-prefect a return of the expenses of the
battalion. The composition of these councils is deter-
mined by a regulation of the public administration.
" Art. 18. In the department of the Seine, there is one
council of administration for a number of hattaliona, to be
ulteriorly determined by the Alinistur of the Interior. It
is thus composed—a chef do bataillon, president; ono
officer for each battalion, the major attached to these bat-
talions being reporter of the council; and, lastly, a secre-
tary, charged with the waitings required for the council
of dicipline. A paymaster is named for the same number
of battalions.
" Arr. 19. The regulations relating to the ordinary ser-
vice, to reviews, exercises, and being under arms, are
fixed, for the department of the Seine, by the Minister
of the Interior on the proposition of the Commander-
in-Chief; and fur the towns and communes Of the
other departments by the mayor, on the pro-
position of the officer in command of the Na-
tional Guard, and with the approbation of the sub-
prefect. The chief officers can, in conforming to
that regulation,
after having informed and without particular perquisition, but,
ormed the municipal authority of their
intention, make every arrangement to give every order
with respect to the ordinary service, reviews, and exer-
cise. In fortified towns the National Guard cannot take
go
arms, or
, out of the barriers, unless the mayor has
informed in writing the commandant of the place; the
whole, without prejudice to what is regulated by laws
specially
applicable to the state of war and the state of
siege in such places,
"Art. 20.
When the National Guard is organized in
cantonal battalions and in legions, the regulation respect-
ing the exercise is ,regulated by the:sub-prefect, on the
advice
of the mayors of the communes, and on the pro-
position of the chief officer for each separate battalion,
and
of the head of the legion for the battalions united
in legions.
" Art. 21 • The prefect can suspend reviews and exer-
cises in the communes and cantons, on condition of at
once rendering an account of the same to the Minister
of the Interior.
" Art. 22. Every National Guard:ordered out on ser-
vice is bound to obey, with the power of afterwards
making representations against the same, if he thinks
necessary, to the officer in command.
" Art. 23. Chapter 4 of the law of June 13, 1851, en-
titled ' Discipline,' is maintained as far as Art. 118,
inclusively, Are abrogated all laws anterior to the
present decree, as well es all provisions relative to the
service and administration of the National Guard which
may be contrary to it.
" Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, this 11th day
of January. " Louis NAPOLEON.
" A. DE MORNY, Minister of the Interior."
Two other decrees follow, one nominating General
LAWRESTINE commander-in-chief of the National
Guards of the Seine; and the other appointing M.
VIEYRA, colonel, head of the staff of the National
Guard of the same department.
These decrees place the National Guard entirely
under the control of the Executive instead of under
the control of the municipal authorities, and gives to
the Executive the nomination cf the officers who have
hitherto been elected by the members of the National
Guard themaelus• This i 3 precisely the change is

A letter from Stuttgart of the 9th states that the
Commission of the Public Debt assembled on that
day, to arrange for a loan with Messrs. RoTrisciann.
The Swabian Mercury asserts that Messrs. ROTHS•
CHILD have taken the loan at par, at least for the sum
required for the railways in the ensuing summer and
spring.
Reports have been recently current at Berlin that
changes of Ministry are likely to take place. The
Cologne Gazette says on the subject that the Czxa.
has written to the KING, expressing his satisfaction at
the recent policy of Prussia, and recommending him
not to sacrifice M. DE MANTEUFFEL, as he has not
only drawn Prussia from a very critical revolutionary
situation, but is the only man capable of causing her
to pass through the year 1852 without danger.
The Augsburg Gazette states that an interesting
document has been published relative to a projected
union between the Zolverein and Austria. It con-
tains the propositions of the latter power. Austria
submits, with the exception of some indispensable
modifications, to all the regulations of the Zolverein.
She proposes a common consular representation
abroad, in the East by Austria, and in Am erica by
important
proposition, and the Hans Towns. The most
proposition, however, is a new organization of the
union, according to which questions shall be decided
by a majority of voices of the states, and shall only
in some very important cases require the ratification
of Austria and of Prussia. The division of the cus-
toms revenue of the union will be made according
to the statistical data collected at the end of 1858.

Railway
------s-
-- Paid. Nominal Prim. rnsinasa dose
to-day.
--
Aberdeen •• .. all 2 135 dis, Ma.
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et. 2% ..
..
Caledonian Jut • • • • 10 7% —7%
Cheater and Holyhead .. all 164( 16%
Mind. Per. 8t Aber. June. all 1 3,i d.
East Anglian (31. 10s.)
6 per cent. .. .. • • all 2% —2%
Eastern Counties Exton.,
5 per cent. No. 1 • • all % 1 p Pm
Do. No. 2 . • .. all 1.1 P Pm
Do. New 6p. coat. Stock 10 11% 11%
Eastern Union, Scrip
guars's. 6 per cent. all 9% 1044 11%
Do. 101. Deben. Shares . all .. _
~.
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares .. all .. —..
E. &W. York. June. sthB all .. —• •
Edin. Per. & Dun. 54 p. et. all 1% --1 dls.
Glasgow & S.-W. Consol. 100 • • -- :;,,
Gt. Northern, 5 rer oent, all 13% --.;:j.
Do., sp. c. Redeem. scrip 6% %—74 P
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths .. .. all
7% .—7%
Gt. Western ( Barks and
Rants Ex., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York- 6
.. _
~ dim.
shire, F. R 01... .. • • 100 134 186
Do. 6 per et. stock • •
Leeds Northern, 6 per
11 •• ... P
cent., No. 1.. .• • •
9 • • —.- p
Do. quarters, 1848 ..
London, Brighton, and
..
..
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et 100
Do. pref., I p et. 5k,1851 100 .. —. •
Do. new guar., 6 per et. 100 145 150
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. 133( • •
London 8s S.-Vf .. new • • 5 2% —2% p.
Stanch., Sheffield, and
Line., gnat skirt., No. I all II —l2
Do. new, 101. • • .. all 12% .... 12%
Do., 6/. • • • . .. .. 3 % N p
Midland Con. 6p. C. stock 100 .. —..
Do. Consel. Eristol &
Binning., 6 per cent... 100 134 136
Do. Bristol & Gloncos. all .. ~.„
..
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. .. 100 .. ~
..Do., Preference ..5
Norfolk Extension .. all 18 t: = 1f,‘34 dis.
Do. guar. 534 per cent. all 44 —4%
North British .. , 5 4% —. 5
Oaf. Wor. &W 01.151.6 p.c 8 —4 01
Shrews. & Bir., new guar, all 10 1034
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent. all Is% —l6
South Devon .. .. . all ii —l3
South-Eastern, 4% p, et. 10 ~.
York, Newc., and Berw. ,
Gt. N. of E. Put. .. all 1534 —l6
5% —4%
York and• North Midland
U. and S. ',urea. .. 10 1% _ % dia.
....
2716 s 8d 84 .6. : .6:2
rOZZION'
all Il 114 10% 11
Boulogne and Amiens
Coßtral of France (Or-
all 19% —90 U
leans and Vierzon) •• g 4% •—• 4% dis. 3%
Dutch Rhenish -• •• 18 3 —3% P. 21
East Indian • • • • • • _
•• • •
Do. do. do.
. all •34 —% P.
Great Indian Peninsula • __ %
% p.
Ditto ditto •• .. 51 Yt
,anciUro .- • • •
ouvain a la ,
.. .. 13 3% —3%
"oraDourg •• 10 334
Ditto (hallway) 2 i 3%
Ditto (Canal) . • • • A %
•• •• 8% —..
5% [17%
Maria Ditto,
Northern
na,n,
iNtodoef. it
16 1854 18% 18 17% 18%
Liegear a France c e..... •.
Orleans and BordeauX .. n 3% —3% d. 7% %
Paris and Orleans • • .. all 43 —45
Paris and Roues •• •• all 2634 —27 25% 26
Paris and Strasbourg .. 18 2y6 —l% ells. 16 15% 16
Rouen and Havre .. ~ all 9% —lO 3( 9 % %
Sambre and Manse .. all Sys— 40u 315 4
St. Andrew's &Quebc.(A) 9 —• . ~.
''ours and Nantes ..
.. 17 8% 8 ',.?. dart., Po 845
Tournay, Jurblse, Las.
dsn, and riaalalt all .. —•
Wost ilandtra .. ,i ss 2i —2%

Agua Fria • • •• •• • •
Anglo Californian •
Ave Maria ..• •• •• ••-••

Asturian .... •• • • • • •• ••
Australian .... •••• • •
Sarossa Range .. ••• • • •
Brazilian Imp. (Is. 51. p.)
Do. Cocacs and Culaha

Do. St, Johndelll7e;::
Cobre Copror
Copiapo • •
General.. .........

Mexican& S. American
Nouveau Montle ........
Real Del Monte, Unreg.

Do. Black Debenture's.

Do. Red Debentures
Fantiago do Cuba
Tin Croft .. • • • • •• •• .• ••
United Mexican
West Mariposa .. •• ...•
gOIN7

Ar.stralasia .... • •
British North America..
Colonial .. • • .. • • • • • •
Commarcial of London..
London Joint Stock ....
London and Westminster
National Provincial Eng.

Do. New ......... • ..
National of Ireland ..••
Oriental Bank Corporat.
Pr.vincial of Ireland....

Do. New ............
Union of Australia

Do. New ............
Union of London ......
Union of Madrid ...-
MI:

Canada
Gen. Steam Navigation .
renin. ts Oriental Stearn.

Paid.

Nominal Feces.

1 4 p
k—¥@
par p
-
21%. -
- 2
21N, x.d
33!,'2 3.04
4

Ditto ditto
Royal Mall Steam ....
Settling days for the monl
Shares, t4th and

1 13 0
24%

ISTO,

fWe cannot be anawen
will not be influenced by

10 —ll
4

litlSinet. (lON
tO-day.

%

;CEL:
32%

43 —ls
8 —9
2% —2%
% dig.
!IL BANES
38 39%
46% —49
11% 12%
2S —.264
18% - lid
28% —29%

►e3( —17%
30 31!4 x.d
43% —45
16% 16
35 —36%
a —3%
14% —15%

48 —494
27% 28
71 —72 x.d
17% 18% %•d
78
uary—Ticket days for Registered

11 of Jam

29th ; A,
ible for t
interest(

-...ount days, 15th and 30th. a
ie errors of the Official Lista,
I correspondents.]

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS'

-
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.:
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday wero est':
mated at 6,000 bales, of which 500 American were take'.
for export. The market closed firmly. The sales cool;
prised 4,500 American, 400 Peruam and Maranhao, it
&id. to 60., 200 Babia at 5-0., 400 Egyptian at 51.1.i°
Bd., and 500 Surat at 3d. to 30. per lb.—Railway :Shorel
were dull at lower prices.
We have no news yet of the steamer from America.

Lloyd's books contain a rather long list of casualties.
At Amsterdam on the 11th inst. Dutch Two-anci#
Half per Cents. were called 58i. Prices were affected,
by the decline on the foreign Bourses.
....

The Stock Market has been very agitated this meta'
lag, and a sudden "drop" has occurred within the I°
half-hour, said to be upon unfavourable news frets
Paris. Consols were 96 soon after Nail
commenced this morning, afterwards 961 1, 11,.13r
now 961 -}l. There is no charge made fee
continuing stock to the new settling day, February 11;
and this looks rather like a Bear Account for the 16'0
inst. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. be
been 981 11. Bank Stock is firm at 216. India Sl°c
has been quoted 259; and South Sea Stock 1071 toti
Exchequer-hills are 57a. to 585.; and India 13°P
72g. premium.
Foreign Securities have been all depressed, but
ness is exceedingly dull in them. Sardinian, after beISI;
90, are down to 884. Portuguese Four per Cents. b5l
been marked 34; and Spanish Five per Cents. are °O,
minally 224 to 23; the Threes are about 411 to 42.
loan Stock has been at a decline to 29i Equfiu,°6
is 3i, and Chilian Three per Cents. are 65. 1ttn3516,„
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been quoted 100i'"
1004, and Dutch Four per Cents. 901 to 91;}.
Railway Shares have been all at lower rates, and seller,
predominate, but there have been no large transactio°"'
Among the list we find those most affected are Dill;
shire and Yorkshire, North-Western, Midland, Not„
British, South-Eastern, York and Berwick, Caledonl„7
and Ambergate. Northern of France aro down eg°
and Tours and Nantes, Paris and Strasbourg i°
Sambre and Meuse are cheaper.
M
ittl
Gold-mine Shares are quieter but keep np well.
Fria are steady, and also Nouveau Monde, thetlgt,
slightly in favour of buyers. Ave Maria are about P 5
and Aoglo-Californian a to 1 premium.
QUARTER TO THRO
••• 96} ex d•
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOO5'
From the Official List.)
Bank Stock 216
8 Per Cent. Reduced 97,k%
3 per Cent. Consols Anne.
New 314 per Cent. Arias. 98%%
tndia Stock 259
Do. Bonds, 10001 72 p
South Sea Stock 107%14
Ditto New Annuities
Consols for Account 9634%
Exohoe tier Bills I %d.
1,0001..,.... — 58 57 p
.0w
Small — 58 61 57 P‹
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOC'".
Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent
Ditto 3 per Cent.
Equador Bonds 3%
Mexican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons 29% %70
Portuguese Bends, 5 per Cent
Ditto 4 ner Cent.
Russian 80nd5,1822, 5 per Cent —
Ditto 4% per Cent. lOO3/11/4 st,i
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent 883,a 90
invidenela on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild
Ditto 4 Per Cent. Certificates9ll4 ev

Consols ...

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS I) Ar
te)
LONDON, JAN. 13.—Wind at noon Easterly, ni:)""r°
breeze, and dull heavy weather.
SHIELDS, JAN. 12.—The British Merchant has the
ceived damage in the gale; also a Bremen vessel,,,
William Burton, has driven on to the Dortwich 5670,
LARNE, JAN. 12.—The Rose, Galatz from 11°0
derry, is on shore; is expected off. treat
Bowstone, ISLAY, JAN. 12.—The Alexander, '
Londonderry, and the llaragon ship, are on shore. al 0
PORTRUSH, JAN. 12.—The Crown, of Sunder/o"„
on shore.
froo
HARWICH, JAN. 12.—The York schooner, of anclA-
Goole, for London, was in contact yesterday I"; 011
loaded brig; three of the hands of the former gcl,o
board the latter, which proceeded. The York bete
obliged to be run on shore on the Whiting Sand, `go'filf
she became a total wreck ; master and buy, the ac)
persons on board, taken cif the rigging by the 14'"
Aurora's Increase.
eort'
PWLLHELI, JAN. 12,--The Cornelian, of Marlifeli,
Nantes to Liverpool, is on shore high up at Castle bo"
eye
YARMOUTH, JAN, 12 —A vessel has been lost 013
Scroby Sand; no account of the crew.
„, 00;1
DOUGLAS, ISLE OF WIGHT, JAN. 11.—The
Grace, Dublin to Ardrossan, went down inside 110
of Man; crew saved.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 12. NWind W.S.W. to —•W 1,0 i;
Arrd. Mahtoree, Saldanha Bay; Success, Shang7eft
Argentina, Buenos Ayres; Bonita, Pernambuco. r,
'Ae
10th December; William Russell, Pareiba; AleOlveett
Miramichi. Sid. John James, New Orleans; titioce
of the west, New York. The Lord Warriston, hale
to Mobile, is on shore on Ailsa Craig—is reports oi9,
have lost her keel and to be badly damaged. The k° e,ll
Bordeaux to this port, is reported to be lost with ej,
the Bonita, arrived here,lui,9l4
bends. A large ship, with painted ports, waterloggo
was passed on the it
2t6o.nblyy
was blowing too hard at the time to ascertain if t" ,
I4n7i long.ina
was any person on board. 01
WORKWORTH. JAN. 12.—The Albert barlitle't
inst.,
with
ti
Aberdeen from Newcastle, is totally wrecked on Cals.e
crew saved.
YARMOUTH, JAN. 12.—Wind S.W.—The wind"- geed
ride safely. A large three•masted steamer, suPPAvio,
the Avon, from the Eastward, has brought up,
mains.o'
SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 12 Wind S.W.—Sld. .03"
ger, Calcutta.

COWES.—Arrd, Farnilian, Callao.
MALDON, JAN. 12.—A floe copper-bottomed baronet,ij
on shore on the Mouse, with the sealbreaking over v
nnvotosetxPgeconteert:oo:o:
A steam-tug and several smacks are now hero. 0
OnßsEhoarv,e'.icKT,
hJeANE.dleon.,—JahnedFefonrdenrusnlodoepe:
forfopmusnodoeueitette;
land, was abandoned dismasted, and in a sinking 11,$°ers
of
ff
this port.
are w
12.—ThedBritanniapsa.rItv .of
st
el
rs IC;
her ye fifty
Cr
tithmiles:
Friend,l
but-endsEß as
at re JAN.
started,-1v i
n
fills with the tide.
rrd., Hamill° Mitchell, Shartbe;
byW., very 6 AAP
Shanghai. is reported' to hare lost av'
'Pe
LowESTOFT, JAN. 12, asrn.wmjidi.hEcaAmbroLaoi:ednyje:rAtiNt moderate-1--2A
Wind S.W , strong'', oist
Clara, Sunderland to Southampton, had. several
~,Pjff,'er.
stove in, having been in contact with the Star, of v° e!'
The Bramsberg, London to Newcastle foundered 1
terdav, about seven miles off the land; crew Safe '.d.001
13nYieatAyN; 12.—The Orient, Shields to Lott,-,,iti
hasGpßuntlSi having been on shore on the Tr"
Sand.
1,44
BRIDLINGTON. JAN. 12.—The William Henry,
stranded hero, has broken up. - Cot
SUNDERLAND, JAN. 12.—Wind N.W.—Arrd.
nopea, Richibucto. iiio
YARMOUTH, JAN. 12.—The Nelson, of Shorehso'
been got off slam, making a little water. WI
MoVILLE, LoucHiFoYLE, JAN., 12.—The Anna, 0
Malta, is on share, and settling 'down fast; master
boy drowned.

tyl"
The Speech from the Throne, it is understonut or
be seconded by Sir Richard Williams Bailieley. The id,
cipal topics in the Speech will, of course, be a ParHanle„ Pt-" 00
Reform Bill, and the Reform of the Courts of Chanced ailt
ot the Courts of Common Law. It is stated that, if Pre-tlO
arrangements are carried out, the Premier will lay °-tiof
table of the House ot Commons a measure for Parliaen
Reform on blonday, February 9.—Herald.
fi)
RUSSIA AND SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.—Sir 800.
00
Murchison reports that ho has had a communication °for
Baron Brunnow, stating that the Emperor of Russidlt„
inquiry, could not permit a British officer to risk his 1!,
of
a Siberian search for Sir John Franklin, the difficaltietilie
which are said to be insurmountable. We suspect tbceterio
state of the matter is, that such a visitor to remote Pl cola
might have seen things which the Russian Government 1c 18'6
for ever hide from the knowledge of Western EuroPeL„,oe'
await with interest Lieutenant Vim's own account of t'"
gotiation.—Litcrary Ouzette. . _

MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
HAY lIATMETS.
SIuiTaFIELD. ilny, 2/ 103 to 3/ 18s 01;
Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 4175; and Straw, 1/ 05 to 1163 per
load. Supply tolerably good, and trade very dull.
CUMBERLAND.—Meadow Hay, 2/ 153 Oil to 4/ Os Oil;
Clover ditto, 3: 5s to 4/ 6s; and Straw, 1/ 2s to 1/ 8s per
load. A full average supply, and a sluggish demand.
WHITECIIAPEL.—Meadow Flay, 21 103 to 3/ 18s Oil;
Clover ditto, 31 10s to 418 s; and Straw, 1/ Os to 116 s per
load. Trade dull, at late rates.
COLONIAL.
SUGAR.—There was more disposition to operate OR
British Plantation at the close of last week,
.which was
freely met on the pin of importers at prices in favour
of buyers. At auction of 8,000 bags Mauritius only about
three-fourths sold at barely previoas rates. Ot 11,000
bags Bengal at auction only part found buyers on
rather easier terms, but 2,400 bags Madras realised
former rates. The quantity of British Plantation landed
last week at the East and West India Docks was 251
hhds 32 tierces 12 barrels ; there were taken for home
consumption 1,182 hhds 110 tierces 450 barrels. The
stock in the same places is 17,441 hhds 2,040 tierces
3,987 barrels.
COFFEE.—Is rather more inquired for, good ord Na-
tive Ceylon is 395 to 395 6d.
Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East
and West _;.,lndia Docks was 357 puns 284 hhds;
there were taken for home consumption 350 puns 74
hbds, and exported 33 puns 35 hhds. The stock in the
same places is 14,729 puns 1,200 ads.
Ricz.-3,800 bags Bengal, mid and good white, were
withdrawn above the present market value.
Seco.-672 boxes partly sold at full prices, large grain
at 24., and medium at 18i to 19s per cwt.
SALTPETRE,-257 bags Bengal, refracting 26/ per
cent., brought the extreme currency of 24s 6i.
TALLow.—P. Y. C. is 36s 9d per cwt. on the spot, and
Town, 393 6d.
TEA.—The deliveries have increased considerably.

EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)
BREE AND ANOTHER V. EASTERN UNION RAILWAY.
This was an action on a mortgage bond, to recover the
sum of 1,0004 and it came before the Court on
demurrer.
Mr. Baron PARKE delivered judgment this morning,
and stated that the Court was of opinion that the plain-
tiffs were entitled to recover against the railway com-
pany—Judgment for the plaintiffs.

DICKENSON AND ANOTHER V. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL

COMPANY.

In this case, which was sent down by the Master of
the Rolls for the opinion of this Court, the plaintiffs
were paper manufacturers, occupying a mill at Hemel
Hempstead, and they had instituted proceedings in
Chancery to try their right to the use of certain streams
and rivulets which had been diverted by the defendants.
The Master of the Rolls had asked six different ques-
tions, and on all of these the Court recorded its opinion
in favour of the plaintiffs and against the company.—
Judgment for • the plaintiffs.

MITCHESON V. NICHOL.

This action was tried before Mr. Baron Martin at the
sittings in London after last term.
Mr. BRAMWELL moved for a rule to show cause why
the verdict, which was found for plaintiff for the sum of
2041. 145., should not be set aside, and a new trial
granted. Ile moved on the ground of misdirection.
The action was on a charter party, to recover 4001.,
being the amount of freight on a cargo of cotton. The
defendant paid a portion of the claim into court, and as
to residue denied his liability. The defendant chartered
a vessel called the Lord Stanley, belonging to the plain-
tiff, for a voyage from Bombay to London. The freight
for the cargo was to be at the rate of 31. 10i. per ton.
When the vessel reached Bombay, all the parts of it
which were usually allotted to goods were loaded with
the cotton, but there was a capacious cabin, and as there
wero no passengers to occupy it, the master went to
Messrs. Wright and Smith, the defendant's agents at
Bombay, and offered to stow away an additional cargo
in the cabin. They accepted this offer, and
a further quantity was sent on board, and the vessel de-
parted for London. The current charge per ton for
goods between India and England was at that time
71. 10a.; and on the vessel reaching its destination, the
plaintiff claimed that sum for that portion of the cargo
which was placed in the cabin. At the trial Mr. Baron
Martin told the jury that this additional cargo was not
included in the charter-party, and that they ought to find
what was the current charge for freight for the convey-
ance of goods from Bombay to London, that being the
amount to which the plaintiff was entitled. Mr. Bram-
well contended that this was a misdirection, and that the
defendant was not justified in charging more than agreed
upon in the charter-party.
The COURT granted a rule.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)
Patrick Slater, 15, and Catherine Slater, his mother,
were indicted, the boy for stealing, and the female pri-
soner for receiving, several handkerchiefs and other ar-
ticles out of rooms in the barracks at Knightsbridge.
It appeared that the woman has for a long time kept
a stall for the sale of fruit in the neighbourhood of the
barracks, and in the dealings of the Guardsmen with
her for fruit she and the bay had occasional ac-
cess to the barrack-rooms, and thus effected
the robberies charged. In the evidence for
the prosecution, it was stated that suspicion had
for some time attached to the prisoners, as a groat num-
ber of articles, 801330 of which (such as a gold watch,
&o.) were
of great value, had been stolen from tho mem-
s th
of r--e regiment. The case was clearly proved on
present indictment, and the prisoners were found
guilty.t_ Evidence was given that the boy had before
Peen convicted of felony.
The ASSISTANT JUDGE, in passing sentence, said that
on this occasion he would not inflict any more severe
Punishment on the bay in consequence of his previous
conviction, as he had no doubt that the mother was alone
to blame fur her son's evil course of life at so early an
age- It was evident that she trained him to be a thief
for her own gains, although it had been proved that she
was making a good living. He sentenced her to be im-
Pisoned eighteen calendar months and kept to hard la-
ur, and he declared that he would certainly have
transported her but for her very aged appearance. The
boy was sentenced to imprisonment for six months.

TIIE CITY RAILWAY TERMINUS.
We understand that the report of the committee ap-
pointed by the Common Council to inquire into the
Practicability, and the probable expenses of Mr.
Charles Pearson's plan for a general railway terminus
in Farringtion-street, was completed yesterday, and
will be laid before the meeting of the Council on
Thursday. Although tho committee consists of 34
or 35 members, there aro only, we understand,
three dissentients. All the rest recommend the adop-
tion of the plan in the strongest possible terms.
The three gentlemen who have acquired distinc-
tion in the committee, by their opposition to the
Scheme, are Mr. Alderman Sidney, Mr. Alderman
Cubist, the builder, and a Mr. Lott, One of these gen-
tlemen grounds his opposition to the project, ou the
belief that it will either be impracticable or unsightly;
a second is hostile, because of the great expense which
Will be required to carry it out; and the third, we be-
lie're, hardly knows why he objects. But he knows he
does object, on the same good old principle, we suppose,
embodied in the well-known doggrel hues:—
" I do not like thee, Dr. Fell,
The reason why I cannot tell ;
But this I know full well,
I do not like thee, Dr. Fell !"
With a majority of about thirty to three, wo need
hardly say that there is a moral certainty of the scheme
being carried out.—Morning Advertiser.

Between the modern Greek character and the
modern Irish there is a strange affinity—there is the same
quickness, the same levity, the same laxity of principle and
assertion, the same cunning simplicity, or simple cunning,
and,
Britishthat late years, the same insane idea of throwing away
connexion which alone keeps their hands off
one anther's ers throats, and themselves from relapsing into
ferocious barbarians. We may almost judge what a native
Parliament sitting in College-green would be, from the pro-
ceedings of the native Parliament
popularly elected in the
lonian Islands—though the
Irish Parliament might be for-
tunate enough to have its mischief neutralised by
its heredi-
tary House of Peers, which the lonian does not possess, its
Upper Chamber being elected out of
•the Lower, and forming
a species of executive as well as legislative body, which it
is perfectly possible that the Lora High Comenf:
find his most inveterate opponent .a member osiaamay
together with his most faithful Eau ispoorwn
Government,
The petty reduction of the salaries of the Englishotfieials9,
and the spiteful persecution of the friends o hat British
connexion from which they reap such benefit is the
to the dismal howl recently set up upon the a Parallel
appointment of
an Englishman to the office of secretary to the Catholic De-
fence Association. There is a similarity in their rebellions
—the one having been put down by a handfull of police, theinly
other by a sergeant and twelve men. The lonians mart
beat the Irish in blasphemy. The wildest ravings of the
most maniacal of the Young Irelanders never reached the
sublimity of scurrillity that the lonians did, when. they
re-
presented the Queen of these islands as the Father of all
Evil, tempting Greece to fall down and worship her and re-
ceiving the rebut, " Get the behind me, Satan." Alas for
the region of Homer and Socrates—for the successors of
Alexander and Aristotle— Yell
Aristotle--how are the mighty fallen! W
might Byron write :
" All, save the spirit of man,' is divine."
However, if in advance of the Celt, who has a strong and
sincere, though, we think, mistaken religious feeling in out-
raging all religion and decency, the Greek is in no respect
behind him in the howl for repeal. The Rizopastao, or Radi-
cals, who are avowed Socialists, and, we may presume, from
what we have just described, infidels, take great pride in
nicknaming themselves " the Mountain," and in discovering
or inventing likenesses to Marat, Robespierre, &c., in mem-
bers of their own body. A French proverb says, Toes lee
gouts sont respectables;" we should be inclined, with this
before our eyes, to doubt the fact; but, unfortunately, with
the likeness in their persons comes a similitude in their de-
Vgns ; and when the Assembly met, after some sittings of
cantle confusion, and mischievous perversity, Sir Henry
terwas compelled to prorogue the fine lonian Parliament
t"„r,.!ix months, to the great contentment of all well-wishers
t',_ie lonian Islands, including everything that was re-
able among the Greeks themselves.—Morning Post.
he
th,, reports from the continental Bourses, with
‘,tti,:eePtion of Paris, speak favourably, for the most part,.
t°4ltion of public securities. The late advance in
;,4 i:resi,i4`i been firmly maintained, although no great increase
it,l,e nil had latterly occurred. With regard to the re.-f
Na rench prices, a probability is suggested that
toperatiotkfle.o,n intends to proclaim himself Emperor the
beernrPeZarilyt-re Government on the market may have been
fi
t the Ininftentinued or reversed, tin order that they may
aPPe`l immediately after that event, so give
d -ce* to
of having caused a further revival of con-
ThP
-- week,
Rotterdam 11 reviews from the Amsterdam and
rally
liull r°n;,ll,.?e markets continue to allude to the gene-
dee the deinaaha—rit of busiuoss transacted. In most arti-
sumption, andllttl:B confined to orders for immediate con-
ta-
ton a• From H alteration had taken place in any
(Plot a
nearly atulmrgh and Antwerp the advices repor
tilga wiTuir position of trade, with the exception of coffee,
"" 41444 Amer.

T E

JUVENILE GIFT BOOKS.

DANISH FAIRY LEGENDS AND TALES.

By Hans Christian Andersen. Second Edition.
CHILD'S PLAY; IVURSERY LAPS AND

LULLABIES. Seventeen Drawings. By E. V. B.
TEE LITTLE SISTER. By Mrs. Barriet
Myrtle; with Sixteenlilustrationsby H.J. Schneider.
NEW TALES FROM FAERY LAND.
HOME AND !ITS PLEASURES. With 11-

lustrations by Ilablot K. Browne.
AUNT EFFIE'S RHYMES FOR LITTLE
CILILDREN. Illustrated by Hublot K. Browne.
KINDNESS AND CRUELTY. Addey and Co.

Looking at the heap of brightly-bound and beau-
tifully-illustrated books now lying on our table we
can well understand bow many a group of " toddlin
wee things" in the nursery, and many a band of
youngsters " home for the holidays," will be glad-
dened by a share of these literary and pictorial
treasures so appropriately brought forward by
Messrs, Addey at this season. All ages and tastes may
be satisfied from this variety—from the infant lover
of a " picture-book" to the learned Miss in her teens !
Foremost of the list we must particularise the new
edition of Hans Christian Andersen's delightful fairy
legends and tales, and this is, moreover, the " com-
plete" edition, for whereas the former volume con-
tained only fourteen tales, the present one contains
no less than forty-five. Among these we gladly
recognise that beautiful allegory so oddly named
" The Ugly Duckling," which some time back was
quoted entire in Blackwood' s Magazine, as a
specimen, and a most felicitous specimen, of the
narratives of this charming writer. Not the least
attractive of the articles of this attractive volume
is the memoir of the author—the son of a shoemaker,
destined by his parents to gain his livelihood as a
tailor, but now the possessor of no mean celebrity,
and not only admired, but loved wherever his
gentle heart and genial nature are appreciated.
Turning from our old Danish favourite, we take up
(in a covering of pale violet, lettered with gold) the
seventeen drawings by E. V. 8., illustrative of
Childs' Play." "Deep meaning lieth oft in
childish play," says a quotation from Schiller on the
title-page, and many a hidden lesson may be gathered
from those nursery rhymes, which are entwined with
"the pleasures of memory" to most of us. E. V. B.
has illustrated many of these old ditties with a grace-
ful pencil. Nothing can be more charming than the
frontispiece, which represents groups of happy, lovely
children at play. Perhaps there is too much re-
semblance between the childish countenances—like
the guardian angels of Sir Joshua Reynolds,
they appear all suggested by one model,
but it may be the little groups are supposed
to consist of brothers and sisters, and hence our cri-
ticism is uncalled for. Very beautiful is the illus..
tration of " Twinkle, twinkle, little star," and also of
the happy party " picking up gold and silver" in that
California of childhood, " Tom Tittler's ground."
Two or three of the plates are not so delicately
finished as the rest, but on the whole " Child's Play"
is likely to afford child's pleasure, and, perhaps,
child's profit also. " Home and its Pleasures," and
the " Little Sister," are delightful children's stories,
from the pen of Mrs. Myrtle. " Home and its Plea-
sures" contains eight very interesting stories, such as
" The Holiday," "The Mail Train," " Work and
Play," Ste., and it is adorned with eight coloured
pictures, by Hablot K. Browne. To a number
of little readers this volume will be the
most attractive of the above-mentioned list,
or possibly it may be rivalled by " The Little Sister,"
which consists not of a series of stories, but of one
longer tale, the history of a little family—their joys
and sorrows, faults and good deeds ; as no lessons are
so instructive as those of example, we doubt not the
career of the little sister and her brothers will be a
profitable as well as an amusing study. Sixteen
beautiful illustrations by Schneider increase the value
of the book, which, like its companions, is most
handsome in its appearance. "New Tales from Faery
Land" are suited to those elder readers above men-
tioned, whose dignity would he hurt by the offer of a
child's book. To these the tales of this volume—
" The Pearl Blessings"—" The Triumph of Truth"
—" The Brothers," and " Christabel ; or, Night
Wanderings with the Fairies," will be highly
welcome. These stories are beautifully written, and
possess the same fascinating interest, and teach the
same good lesson as those old fairy tales so long and
so generally " beloved as fable and believed as truth."
" Kindness and Cruelty" is an excellent little tale,
well deserving of an entrance into every nursery.
Cowper would not enter on his list of friends the
man who needlessly set foot upon a worm, and he
was right. Cruelty of disposition in a child augurs
little for the good heart of the man or woman it is
hereafter to become. The lesson taught by the ad-
ventures of Edward and Stephen, the heroes of
this tale, is worthy of perusal, as may be sur-
mised, when we mention that its author, Dr.
Perner, is the founder of the Munich So-
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Last, but not least, we must notice " Aunt Effie's
Rhymes for Little Children," in illustrating which
the graceful pencil of Hablot K. Browne has indulged
in some of its most graceful and grotesque vagaries ;
as an instance of, which, we would fain extract a
page of " The Little Hare," in which the various
incidents and mishaps of a hunt are portrayed in the
most felicitous manner. Again, the " Spirit of the
Wine"—that mischievous sprite " that made the
bubbles shine, and splashed about within the cup
amidst the rosy wine "—is pictured as the most mali-
cious of the evil genii, racking the poor drinker's
head with horrible pains and stealing his wits away—
the picture is enough to give any one the headache.
Who Aunt Effie may be we know not, for no other
name is given, but her rhymes for little children will
be favourites in many nurseries. They are all pleasing
in style, and thel lessons they teach are suggested in
a most felicitous manner.