The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-16 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING,
. JANUARY 163 1852.
•
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. from the ether side of the Atlantic, even the repose i THE FRENCH REPUBLIC " eller% VIII.-THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. THE SHARE MARKETS. _
THEATRE, Tilts DAT -atoning 13 min. after 9 1 Evening 49 min after 1 • " Art. 54. A high Court of Justice judges, without
of the patriot was interrupted after nightfall by the
RoyAL MARIONETTE
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND.
Te-morning -Morning 24 ntin. alter 19 I Evening 3 min after 11 appeal or recourse to cusation, all persons brought be- ---...-____
-•""'-"'"' fervour of his more enthusiastic admirers-serenades THE NEW CONSTITUTION. Ia gai n i t
rho
nce exoutpnse
lerryedn
President
eldo
efe crimes,notn
of
the
Republic, atten t a t ,O r oragacionnsstptihreaciine! alid ruble are respectfully informed that, BRITISH RAILWAYS.
The Nobility, Gentry,
Royal Marionette Theatre was OPENED on MONDAS. ---
THE WEATHER.-Surs OFFICE, JANUARY 16. being given to him in the streets of Washington.
tr, l2 for the representation of Operas, Vaudeville!,
ie„e Januaryeßallets and Spectacles, by a TROUPE of MARION- THERMOMETER, IN THE Sa.sius. A dinner was arranged to " come off" within a few We have received the Paris journals of yeeterday.
tf eo rr ne
ia iI: on
can safety
convoked
thekoefd iin virtue
vSitrattnee. Railways. Business done
Paid. Neatest Prices, tO-day.
-le- les
-tie:Om the Theatres of Naples, Rome, Milan, and Geneva.es
52-highest since noon yesterday. The following is the text of the new Constitution : ..
;117r:eery has been painted by eminent Artists, and the Choasstubmeen days after the departure of the latest dispatches by of a decree of the
43-lowest this morning and daring the night- " CONSTITUTION DRAWN UP IN VIRTUE OF President of the Republic
THE POWERS DELEGATED BY THE FRENCH "Art. 55. A Senatus•eonsultum will determine the Aberdeen.. .. .. .. ---17-'----
geeigned from the most authentic sources. The Orchestra
the Europa, at which KOSSUTH was to be entertainedtits to 12 Ilx 3i
selected from the two Italian Opera Houses. . 48-this day, at noon.Ambergate, Nottingham,
The performances Tali EVENING and duringtythtehe
BARoseers.R, 29.94. as the guest of the PRESIDENT at his official resi- PEOPLE TO LOUIS NAPOLEON BONA- organization of this high court.
PARTE, BY THE VOTE OF DEC. 20 AND 21, crude TIII.-GENERAL AND TRANSITORY REGULATION/. 5% 5
commence with au INTRODUCTORY ADDRESSth waeleakn a gweilri.
Belfastß
1 rrn l Boston,
ng a . degZEul v. lel' ihnpacml npn 287%54 4.
3‘
--
54
The Barometer has risen 40 points since last evening. dente, a sufficient answer of itself to those sinister
"Art. 56. The regulations of the codes, laws, and and Steer Valley :: all 9% - 10)4
After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled e MANAGER'S
1851.
DOOM. WIND W.S.W.-fine sunshiny weather. insinuations of the enemies of the Magyar, to the " THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC, existing rules, which are not contrary to the terms of Birkenh., Lan., & Chesil
Ti be followed by the Musical Burlesque of BOMBASTES YU-
effect that after his interview with MILLARD " Considering that the French people were called on the present Constitution, remain in force until they shall Do.jim Coh"elsatte. B‘33Bl.lr6kse.nllB4d- 26 '. - - (1* RIOS°. - ____-____
To conclude with a new grand Ballet, called PAULLNE e or, the ---
DAILY WEATHER. TABLE. hive been legally revoked. ~
. FILLMORE, he remained in the hall for some to pronounce on the following resolution:- 501. &251. Consolidated all .. -..
Pupil of Nature.
haiemo
according
ng necessaryt the bases
ewse
er ss t
at o.
tniiva: tpi oonw. e r
,Tahned
may
nayy mayors
taken will
ma p pwoi orated b
they the
municipal
u no xi
cei c u -1
4, , The people wills the maintenance of Lous Napo- "Art, 57. A law will determine the municipal ergs- Do., d0.,201. ••.. .. 17%
Caledonian ao le% - irne 16 15ee
• • -•• die.
Lower Stalls, 2s. ;
Doors open at Half-past Seven. and conim3ezne;e at Eight o'clock.
minutes, looking grave and disappointed. As IBristol and Exeter.. •• 100 82 -84
Private Boxes, la Is.; Balcony Stalls, • State of the Wind and Weather at each of the
efeslltoawtiomnag
:)laces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.
Balcony, 28.; nraphitheatre, Is. yet additional testimony of the admiration with draw up 'oannsdtitug Constitution
e Sam's Royal Library, St.
Private Boxes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal
Bond
-street ; ar. are arranged in order of latitude.
council. pa Chester and Holyhead .. all 20 - 20%
Dublin and Belfast Junct. 45 22 e- 20 it.
Library,
33' Old BeC 011ivie- New Bond-street; at all the grin- PLymoirm-Won Bonapaartce
which KOSSUTH is regarded almost unanimously blished in his proclamation of December 2.'
" Considering that the bases proposed for the accept- " Art. 58. The present Constitution will be in force Dublin and Kingstown.. all .. -..
James's-street ; 3tr- C. the Theatre, Adelaide- EIA3TINGS- Wind S.W., curie breeze -foggy. by the citizens of the United States, it will be seen
ofre:lcent iitiee--
. Dundalk and Eaniskillen all .
• - ••
cipal libraries; and at the Bob-office of
' twee of the people were :- from the day upon which the great bodies of St
street, West Strand. SounialarroN-Wind S. w a
ind S.W.SW, storm-heavy rain.
the -aie Dandee, Perth,anclAber-
w.,
gesntZlfrteereTlVet.st.
by reference to the American newspaperes that some "i. A responsible chief named for ten years.
FoLSESTONft-Wind S. which it organises shall have been constituted.
the moat
p nijel:e datingsereefts.znielhe:e2dd by
Decembertb a President
tholeen Junction .. • • all 6 ••• 7
-1,-ind &W., gentle breeze- partially cloudy.
----CARISTMA3 AMUSEMENT FOR THE JUVENILES.
TUNnftneox-r of those citizens had presented to him as a "2. Ministers dependent onDo., New .. .. •• all .. -..
nuNGERFORD-HAL, L, STRAND. GREENWICH-Wind S.W., strong breeze-rain.
token of their homage and sympathy a Maltese "3. A Connell of S_ tate formetteEast Anglia!' (251. L. &
UNRIVA le LED COMBINATION OE, ATTRACTIONS.
Sentooo -Wind S.W.. hard wind-scud, rain. men, preparing the Ihws, and supporting the discussion rind, shall hare the force of laws. E. and L. & D.) •• •• all 3% -3%
MAGNETIS).I.-SOIREFIS LAshAIGNE every E cross of gold, containing some hair and a Do. (181. E. & II.) •• all 2% -2%
of them before the legislative body.
ANIMAL - - Eight o'clock Admission is 2, .JWINDON- ir in. S. •,
, ~ :
Co is," ,s W fresh breeze-rain. " Given at the Palace of the Tuileries this 14th of Eastrn Counties .. .. 20 eX -6% 63i X
ning (except Saturday) at . likeness of WASHINGTON-5 gift which calls to "4. A legislative body discussing and voting the laws, January, 1852. Eastern Union, class A,
Reserved Seats may be secured at Mr. Soma's orkaiesTna-Wind S. W., strong breeze-rain.
-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast." Louis NAPOLEON.
e, without scrutia die lisle, .. Seen and signed with the Great Seal. late E. U. shares • • all 4% - 5
Roandya4lsLi" Library, St. Satn.dJamesaastreet ;at Mr. Ebers's, Bookseller to her CAsir - B
YARM'OUTH-Wind N.W., calm-eartially cloudy. our remembrance the graceful, but somewhat
Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street; and at the Manager's Office, Hunger." The Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, Do, do. do. .. 6 • • -• •
idmir:,uwrg:
Do. de., B& C shares all 3 -3%
Ord-hall. llowin places • i
The returns from the fo g lnd cate the state of eccentric, suggestion of a celebrated wit, that the formed • •
THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. weather on Wednesday morning at nine "5. A second Assembly, of all the Illustrious "E. HOMIER" East Lancashire •• •• all 15% - 16%
" SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements, by 31. the wind and people of England, by means of a penny subscription, men of the country, a power intended to act as a court- Ds. New quarters • • all •• -••
d eladierae Lariglols, of Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler, o'clock ;-- It 18 said •that MM. DE CASABIANCA LErEnvits- East &I
an ma, with Dissolving Views, Chrornetrope, &c., at Seven L.E.,,maaan-Wind S., calm-overcast. lanilceLcil falsifies Y 1
sitis universal election,ff ra
should in the same way present to him, in a casket, ter Oise and guardian of the fundamental part and of se Vest India Docks
i4and Birm. June. .. 49 -51
'dock. Aemission Is., Is. ed., and 2s. tirt. a beautiful copy of the writings of SHAKSPERE. public libertics. neENUFLE, FORTOUL, BINEAU, and LACROSSE have ail
East Se West York. June. all • • -•-
CARLOw-Wind S.W., hard wind-overcast.
27X
pIoRAMA.-Every Day, from Twelve. to Three. Prices of Ad-
alter-UNGAR- N ind E., gentle breeze-overcast. Considering that the people has responded affirms. already accepted office as Councillors of State.
dan.LtGhl..a‘syger•rwt.
15000 '4.7. -2. 4.
tssion Is: 6d., Is., and 6d. With such evidences of the interest felt in behalf ti Iby 7 500 000 votes; &lin. Perth ane Dune 25 4% -55 5%
ve y , , The Council of State will be organized without Ce;
BAZAARS-Openlndaily
Irom Ten . .
ii-ti CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. Dr- LIVERPoot -Wind S.E., gentle breeze-cloudy. of Hungary, as far from central Europe as the " Promulgates the Constitution in the following
r'e Philosophical and Experimental Lectures every Saturday WHITBY-Wind S., gentle breeze-overcast. United States, we may surely look forward to the day terms:- delay, but the Senate and Legislative Assembly will . &C.steck 1868 .. - -
Great Northern •• •• all 18% -18% ' 18%
riven ing,at Eight. Admission Is. and 2s. gasp-rY ind S.E., calm-scud, rain, " CHAP. I not be convoked until the beginning of May. Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% - 8
sce=c=l---"-------.-------------- ----•-.----..... - " Art. 1. The Constit .• • •
ution admits, confirms, and The Meniteur publishes a report of the Minister of Do. halves, E por ct all
Great Southern ' 13% - 13% 12%
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TO CORRESPONDENTS gance. With England and America united in this guarantees the great principles proclaimed in 1789, and - western, Ireland IMI
This National Establishment, having undergone the most costly IN ar, recommending that Generals CHANGARNIEE, rn,.• all 36)4 -37
repairs and decorations throughout, a series of superb embellish- -.0
a/ communication can be attended to unless authen- feeling of ardour in behalf of Hungarian freedom, which are the basis of the • •
public right of the French. Great Western .. .. me gs% ...., 37% 87 86% SS
inent-s having been introduced, a new gas apparatus laid down, and 4S clear. IL-FORMS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF TILE DE LAMOEICIERE, BEDEAU, and LEFLO, should receive Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 75 8i)
ticated by the name and address of the writer. KOSSUTH, as the representative of the aspirants Do. thirda - 11 13 4 730 -8% p P
a new centre chandelier suspended, is OPEN for the SEASON. REPUBLIC. their pay as general officers en disponibilite during Lancaster and Preston .: 4734 •- ••
THIS EVENING, Sir Rejected communications cannot be for liberty throughout the European continent, e Art. 2. The Government of the French Republic is their Lancashire and? orkehire
THE HUNCHBACK. Master Walter, Mr. Anderson ;Fitz_
..., - 62% 67)4 %62
returned
-..
Thomas Clifford, Mr. Cooper; Julia, Miss Gienin ; Helen, Missmay await with confidence the hour which is confided for,lo years to Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, G Do. quarter slams - au
patrick. \ 'present President of the eneral Cavescriec has, it is said, applied to be Do. afths .. . _ 13 7% _7% d. 5% x
mime called •ea ,i,l e /411'n to sound the knell of the power of northern absolu- the Republic. Do. West Riding Union 1114 5% -S % ct.
To conclude with a New Grand Christmas Panto ,
aaedrf , .4.1,
__...-,,,.,_ it,' ~
.. Art. 3. The President of the R bl' b placed on the retired list.
epu ic governs yLeeds Northern .. ..
HARLEQUIN HOGARTII ; tism. As, preparatory to the arrival of thatall 14% - 15% 15% )4
Or, The Two London 'Prentices. _ .
W.
West
-, Aft ','
~,(.410.,,,
it .l-
. means of Ministers, the Council of State, the Senate, and MM. JULES DE LASTEYRIE and DE R Liverpool, Crosby, and
The whole produced under the superintendence of Mr
e . eeta, . . great epcch, we regard the progress made bylegislative body.
the EMUSAT, Southport
.. . lva
~,, •• ••
INTRODUCTION. a,having been ordered to quit France forthwith, left London and Blackwell .. an es -71 s 7
4. The legislative
e '-' `47'"altsthe es! , • \ e. 17. leosstera successively through this country and the " Art. power is exercised c011ec-
.4.•& _
Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% .. - -
SCENE I.
IGNORANCE. ' a -A .!''' .' ) • iiieS se'''',,si.. '. 1 aaief-as•a ‹sesee'‹the President of Paris on 'Wednesday.
THE HAUNTS OF IDLENESS AND .
and
-ea ul' '' ' "neana'::,n-' -- I' '''.-- United States, through the elder and the younger tively by the Republic, the Senate, and London, Brighton, and
their heads together, deter- e- aeie . , the legislative body, The Five per Cents. opened at 1061., fell to 1031. 75c South Coast .. .. 100 98 -99 98 99 98
How Idleness and Ignorance lay
advance of Industry and Knowledge by ', London and N.Western 100 11 -116% 116% 16 115%
e further dominion held by the great Angle-Saxon race, as in „ cliAr. iii,-or THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC. and closed at 104 f. 35c. for the end of tho month. The
eesttoz=inet of a manufactory ef, " fetters for the human intel-
' Do. do. quarters 22 3 -8% p. 25 %25
the ' stumbling-blocks in the way - e Art. 5. The President of the Republic is responsible Three per Cents. experienced similar fluctuations, having De. fifths .. . •.: 12 2% -3 p.
leer," " clogs on the understandinga
School of Idleness, " holyday all; 0 , eo le cued at 71f and closed at 69f. 40c The Orleans Do. 101. sh., M. te'lel (c) 1 134 - lee .
&c. ; also the
~ featly most prophetic. Could we but witness the to the French P P ,to whom he has always the right OP. ~ , •
ef useful knowledge,"
"all play, no work. How Industry and Know- :.c dt. inns _Railroad Shares closed at 1,C85f.; Rosen,64sf.; Havre,
London and S.-Western .100 -6 P 85( 85
to make an appeal. Do. " 8
the year round,"
make their appearance in the enemy's camp, and Ai
.If nit immediate return to office of Lord PALMERS- new 501. .. .. 42% 7% - 7 din
ledge suddenly " Art. 6. The President of the Republic is the chief 290 f.; Great Northern, 571 f. 25c.; Avignon, 2401.; Do. new 40L .. - 34 6 - 5 dis.
..f.--71s'
produce SCENE IL
LONDON. FRIDAY.®ANUARY 16, 1852. TON-as he must inevitably return at last, of the State; h
--° commands the land and sea forces, de- Vierzon, 500 f.; Basle, 210 f.; Bordeaux, 435 E; Paris and Manchester, Buxtofe, and
AN EXTENSIVE CHANGE ON THE PRE3fISES.and then in the character not of Foreign Glares war, concludes treaties of peace, alliance, and tom- Strasburg, 463 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 300 f.; Amiens u,n . -
Matlock •• . all 23f, ... 2%
chestier, Sheffield, &
the subject of the pantomime is resolved upon, and being re - merce, appoints to all ere lo meats and makes the regula- to Boulogne, 292 f, 50e.; Paris and Lyons, 600 f.
now Lincolnshire .. .. 100 3234 •••• 33% 32% N U
the "work goes bravely on" with the immortal Ho- The French Constitution has been just proclaimed, Secretary, but of First Lord of the Treasury . a decrees p y '
solved upon,lions an necessary for the execution of the laws. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE Do. Manchester and
th's "Two London 'Prentices."
satand it differs in no essential degree from the Consu- -we should regard the moment of European .. Art, 7„etne„ LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. lb. Lincoln Union •• 41 0 a% -2% dis•
is rendered in his name.
SCENE 111.
CITY SIDE OF BLICKFRIARS-BRIDGE, 1751. lar Constitution of the Year VIII., the work, we emancipation as almost arrived, and should an- "Art. 8. He alone has the initiative of the laws. Boulogne •and Amiens, 111/2- Central of France (Orleans MIL' loa n5lOl ''•• ' ' ' • I°° 56 X-57 % 57X 34
shares • • • • 35 • • -• • ills
Now the " two 'prentices" made their way to the city of London.
believe, as much of SIEVES as of NAPOLEON and e Art• 9. He has the '
tioipate the early restoration, as a State, of Poland, • s., ' right of granting pardon. and Vierzon), 21,4-Namur and Liege, 61-A-Northern of De: Bl•rming & Derby 100 27 -29 •
and at last arrived at their master's house, the Golden Tea Kettle, 1 " Art. 10. He sanctions and promulgates the laws;and France, 19%-Orleans and Bordeaux, 814 ex in.-Paris and Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% . -
en Ludgate-hill. Departure of the Figsby family for the,m,
two
one, therefore, which the PRESIDENT might as well as Hungary. Daydreams such thoughts the Senates-Consultus. Rouen, 273/4-Paris and Strasbourg,l7-Rouen and Havre, 11 Newcastle and Carlisle.. all . - ...
it Ranelagh-gardens, and first introduction of the 'p -Sambre and Meuse, 4113-Tours and Nantes, 9%. De. quarter shares - all :: .... ..
ea" ander the hospitable lid of the Golden Tea Kettle. have deviated from without at all viola- may have been in times long since gone by, e Art. 11. He presents every year to the Senate andNewmarket -.. .• all 7% -8% 8%
scowls IV. ting those Idies Napoleoniennes which he but merely daydreams they are no longer. Hence, to the legislative body,
,by a message, the state of the Newport, Abergavenny,
SPAIN.
DOUBLE-BEDDED-ROOM. affairs of the Republic, and Hereford .. .• 8
" tire for the night, one to his virtuous SO instinctively adopts, or in the least doing vie- from our conviction of this, we are awaiting
with 6 - bee dls. 3% %4 3%
How the "two 'prentices re " Art. 12. He h h 'ht to declare the state of The accounts from Madrid are of the 10th inst. Newry and Enniskillen.. 7 .. -•• dia.
83 t e rig
other to his vicious courses. Visions of the future, d the continua- • • Newry, Warrenpoint, &
lance t the h o e ero-worship, which, situated as he is, the implicit reliance already announce siege In one or several department', on condition of re- The French Ambassador, General Aurica, had
bolster and the
bet eau a pleasant dream and a nightmare. Restrevor .. .. •• all
Showing the difference which the ferring it to the
SCENE v. and as he has always been, cannot but be considered tion of that great liberal movement of Senate within the shortest possible ordered aTe Deum to be chanted in the Church of Norfolk .. .. .. .. 100 ii -7;3 21
THIEVES' KITCHEN. TH on both sides of delay. The consequences of the state of siege are regu- St. Louis of France, on the occasion of the election Do. Now 201. shares.. 16 14% - la% die X
into bad company, becomes a high- alike creditable to his head and to his heart. There recent ovations of Louts Kossu lated by the law, Northern Counties Union 3% 3% - 3 dia. x.l
Eow the " idle 'prentice" falls of Louis NAPOLEON. The Patriarch of the Indies North British.. .. .. 25 7% - 734 7% X
and a gentleman, and takes the " oaths and his scat" was a later Constitution, that of 181,5, which was the the Atlantic have been merely ttie commencement. " Art. 13. Th ar • depend only on the chiefof
wayman f 0 misters was to officiate. North Devon -•• • • 9% 7% - 634 dins
accordingly. By personal intercourse with the illustrious leader o the State; they North Staffordshire •• 1734 9% -9% dies! 11%
Scar a VI. sole work of the EMPEROR, and the work of his ma- are only responsible for the acts of the Th M• • •
e iniatry intended to remove from Madrid a North-Western .. - 19 •• -•• dla•
THE SacP. ns the Government as e e individually concerned
tunera constitution
years, much more favourable to the ever memorable rising of the Hungaria ,
in ar as they are e number of lofficers t genera who gave umbrage o the °
N rth&Sth.-West•Jtine• 5% U die. - Is p
llow the " industrious prentice oversleeps
, " Jeeps himself, but makes up them; there is no joint responsibility among them,
the United States Oxford, Worcester and
Government. One of them, Brigadier PIN ZON, had
for lost time by the nearest approach to " perpetual motion" ever the cause of peaceful progress and self-government, and English people and the citizens of and they can only be impeached by the Senate. Wolverhampton.. •• all 142 x - 15%
How the 'idle 'Prentice" makes his appearance, and themselves familiar with the 4.been already instructed to proceed forthwith to Car- Scottish Central .. .. 25 14 ee -14
witnessed. .
..
consequently to the cause of order, that we had hoped have rendered t Art. 14. The mi • f the S
lusters, the members o e Senate
but with he master'sdaughter
not only bolts with his master's tell,wi iScottish Midland .. .. all 8% - 9
thagena.
Into the bargain, to have seen adopted as the model, and we must con- rights flagrantly violated by the Red Em- of the legislative body,andof the Council of State, the
0 - 8 734
SCENE VII. .11a This they officers of the land and sea forces, the magistrates and The Gazeta Malta?* announces that in cense- Shrews. & Birm., Clam A all 6%- 6%
CELLARS AND VAULTS. fess that we are somewhat grieved and disappointed Peror and the Viennese Camari .Do. Class 8.. .. .. au 4% -4%
How the "Industrious 'Prentice," at considerable personal Ineen- that the quasi despotic regime of the Year VIII. should b
have done more effectually y listening public functionaries, take the following oath: "I swear quecce of the riots which took place on the 7tb, in _
is, obedience to the shrews. & Hereford. Old 7
Conetitution and fidelity to the Presi- the barrack of San Francisco, Corporal EIIGENIO 'Do New 7 4% -3% die.
~ do., /sew .. 7 „ -..
venienee, saves his !caster's cheese, then his master's daughter, and , . •
finally his own bacon. The result of all this not only proves which have been preferred to the quasi liberal regime of themselves again and again to the eloquent revelations dent.' DIAZ, of the Regiment of Gerona, and the trumpeter Shrewsbury and Chester
is the " better man," but also introduces the audience to could by possibility " Art. 15. A Senatus-Consultum fixes the sum allowed of the battalion of Chasseurs of Baza, PALLO FRAN- (Nor. W. Min.) .. _ all 13 -15
SCENE VIIr. 1815. But the PRESIDENT, who has had such bitter made by KoSsUTII, than they
annually to the President of the Republic, during the Do. Halves .. .. .. all 63.4 -7%
QUET, had been sentenced to death and shot in pre- Do. Oswestry •• .. at to -11
THE FAIRY BEEHIVE, experience of the intrigues, the meannesses, and the have done merely aided by scattered reports provided . . .
wnole continuance of his functions. Do. New . . .. -•• ells.
With the Queen Bee and her Court. Bence of the corps to which they belonged. Six 50l-
How the "industrious 'Prentice" receives the battle money, alias ut f the THIERSES the 11
ter selfishness o , -BANE/ARNIE/38, by the , Press through the combined assist- 4. Art. 16. If the President of the Republic dies before • Shropshire UniCin ••
•
• • - 634 3% -3X el•
Cite hand of the fair Jemima. Re-appearance of Industry and Know- the Ps
.uEREYERS, and the other Burgraves, may per- mice of Railways, Steamers, and Electric the expiration
of his term of office, the Senate is to con- diers had been condemned to ten years' presidie, and Do.; A, B, C, &D, My
ten others to transportation to the Philippine Islands. paid up at per cent • • - • • -
ledge, and introduction of old friends in new characters. orations of K.OSSUTH will, in this voke rho nation in order to proceed to a fresh election. South Devon .. ~ .. all 13 -15
SCENE IX. haps be excused for considering that at present the Telegrephs. The ore " Art. 17. The chief of the State has the right, by a MADRID BOLSA, JAN. 10.-The Three per Cents. South-Eastern .. .. 30 20% - 2079 20% %
BELLOW33IAKERa, FIRE WORKMAKERS, AND
want the most urgently felt in Franco is a strong manner, have sown generous sentiments far and wide
secret act deposited in the archives of the Senate, to were done at 38i; the Four per Cents.,at 14i; the Five South Wales.. ~ .. all 29 -30
FILTERMA KERS.
Rockets warranted to go sky high-Balloons ditto-the Water Executive; yet, for his own sake, as well as for the in the hearts both of Americans and Englishmen- •
point out to the people the name of the citizen whom he per Cents., at 18i; the Debt without Interest, at 5 9-16; south Yorksh. and River
Dun ........15 3% -2% d.
Question debated by the proper Authorities ; a regular Set of Pumps ;
sake of France, we trust that he will remember that his words tending to prove in the end, we are satis- recommends in the interest of France to the confidence and the Coupons, at 9. Sheff., Roth., and Goole,
Grand Pyrotechnic, Hydraulic, and Aerial display.
as the fabled dragon's teeth planted Of the people, and to their suffrages. South Division .. a 6 .• -••
SCENE X. the real strength of an executive is increased rather fled, as effectualPORTUGAL.
" Art. 18. Until the election of the new President of Stirling andlamfermline all .. -..
"HOCUS FOCUS," ASTROLOGER, "MOON," OPTICIAN, AND e-sprouting up iuto armed men, if it be the , Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-8 •• -• •
SUN' TAVERN. than diminished by its being subjected to a direct r®- by CADNIU . e Republic the President of tho Senate govern& with Accounts have been received from Lisbon of the 7 h
• • Taff Vale .. .. - .., 126 140 - 150
'red in vindication of the outraged liberties of
Clown turned Conjuror-Consultation with the Stars nightly- 5100138ibilitV to the legislative power, and that, in so requi , the co-operation of the Ministers in functions, whoiform The Chamber of Deputies was still engaged in veri- Taw Vale Extension .. 9% •• -.. dis,'
the Sun and the Moon ; the former gets his " day- i ..,
Set-to between Christendom. themselves into a Council of Government, and deliberate flying the elections. The return of Senor COSTA Thames Rayon Dock and _
d the natural result is a total eclipse of the order to make such legislative power responsible to Railway .. .. .. 18 16 15 dim.
lights" darkened, an edge by a majority of votes. LOBO for Lamego had been declared invalid, on th
Dim, 1851. e Vale of Neath .. •• 17 '_ - .434 dills..
XI. the people, and by so doing render effective It is with no ordinary degree of satisfaction that " CHIP. IV.-OF TEE SENATE. ground that he was a Government tobacco contractor• Waterford and Kilkenny all 3A -
MRS. BUDD'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, any anneal that the chief of the Executive enabled to the safety of a further
we are
,Portoguese
' Waterford and Limerick, all
DOCTOR FROST'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, &c. C r 150. it is fixed for the first year at 80. Waterford, Wex., Wick.
Mr. Budd, washerman and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, &c. may feel it necessary to make to the people, freedom portion of the passengers and crew of the ill-fated ' corvette at Loando, which had been put down. and Dublin .. • • 3 •• -••
" Art. 20. The Senate is composed-1. Of cardinals,
The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a blooming, all a of
debate in the Legislative Chamber, and freedom of Amazon. At seven o'clock yesterday evening eleven
citizens whom the Presi• •
______ West Cornwall •• •• 11 •• -•• dls.
blowing "--A. change comes over the state of affairs-Babies takenmarshals, and admirals; 2. ur GERMAN Y. liThitehaven and Furness all •• -..
In and done for-A lesson for ladies. publication for such debates-in other words free dis- persons werelanded at Plymouth who had escaped in the dent of the Republic may think proper to raise to the York, Newe., & Berwick 25 1734 -18 17% IS
SCENE XII.Thf th A • IV • 4 tV' e absence o e merman i inis.er a Vienna Ditto and Newcastle
STREET AT THE WEST END BY MOONLIGHT. dignity cussion and a free press, are absolutely necessary. We port life-boat of the unfortunate vessel, and been of senators. from the ball given by Prince SCHWARTZENBURG has Extension .. -• 20 '7%., -7 d. 12% Ai
Coffee always hoe-Admission to the stalls gratis-Clown In his
are, we must confess, greatly disappointed at find- picked up by a Dutch galliot in the Bay of Biscay .
" Are 21. The senators are appointed for life. been commented on as significant. His Excellency Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 31e -3% d. 5
- • f "-Vegetarians at Ctiristm
" Seta thief to catch a tine • ' Art. 22. The functions of senator are gratuitous; York and North Midland, 50 22% .... 23 22%
2r; from the ball-New midnight polka, and a Boxing-night ing the very subordinate part assigned to the Legislative As the names will be eagerly sought for by those nevertheless, the president of the Republic may grant is; was not invited, neither was the Turkish Arabes-
semi in the streets of London. seder nor the Swiss Envoy.
SCENE XIII. Assembly by the new Constitution, and are grieved who had friends or relatives on board we repeat them senators, on account of services rendered, or of their LINES LEASED AT rzazn RENTALS/I.
EXTERIOR OF THE BULL AND MOUTH INN.
as well as disappointed, at learning that the election here, viz. :-" Rev. WILLIAM BLOOD, Mr. GILLEY position with regard to fortune, a personal dotation which We read the following in the Breslau Gazette of
Old English customs-The watch-box on the look-out-Thecannot exceed 30,000 f. per annum. the 11th :- Leasing
popper box not to be sneezed at-" Welcome, little stranger"- to the Legislative Chamber, although they are to e es_
aa.LENNIE), Lieutenant GrEYLLB, WILLIAM ANGUS, " Art. 2:3. The President and the Vice-President of " There is a report in Vienna that Prince Albert WRS itailws"' Companies.
j I Paid. INominal prim. Business
--. done to-day.
A Christmas box that comes only once a-year, secured in a strong take place by universal suffrage, are not to take place second engineer ; ISAAC ROBERTS, boiler maker, and the Senate are named by the President of the Republic, no stranger to the intrigue of the Northern Powers to Bcdf. & Bletch-1
103 E.
SCENE XIV. by ballot. Universal suffrage, without the ballot, as fireman ;C. DEUDNEY, stoker ;W. WALL, stoker ; and chosen from among the senators. They are ap. overthrow Lord Palmerston, and that the house of Co- Bliey • & - Lon.! & N.W. all .. -..
THE GREAT FIZ-weIISTLE RAILWAY.
Accidents and offences-Cheap travelling-LOS Insurance Corn- will expose the voters in the rural districts to the G. Wenn, seaman ; WRIGHT seaman ; M'l N NE3 pointed for one year. The salary of the President of burgh has taken advantage of this event to regain the efsmaint lasiosiax-j
the Senate is fixed by a decree. favour of the continental powera, The anger of the guaranteed •• !Gt. Western all 29% - 3034
Paying dear for a whistle-" f allacies of the faculty" -The I
direct intimidation of the priests, who will
'Amy - 'service-Departure of the last train on
tbrivhiug machine of great storekeeper ; and HARRIS, boy." " Art. 24. The President of the Republic convokes English journals proves how much the British pride has Do., without a!
the Fix-whistle attensiou Railway. drive the voters up to the poll after the most guarantee ..'De .. •• all 28% -2' % 29
SCENa xv. Ai yet we know nothing further respecting their and prorogues the Senate. He fixes the duration of its been humiliated at seeing that the influence of the con- e inn., Wolver.,'
HABERDASHER'S SHOP AND COFFEEHOUSE. approved Irish method, whilst in the towns the providential rescue, or whether andwhat any - sessions by a decree. The sittings of the Senate are tinental powers has been
strong enough to procure the• & Dudley, gua-
A lesson to shopkeepers-" Cut your coat according to your • • •
voters will be exposed to an intimidation of a dif-not public, resignation of a Minister." ranteed •• Do .. .. all 29 -30
cloth "- liew to turn out of bed-lleaping machine-The danger of tional information be obtainedregard
playing with loaded firearms (Americas ones especially) fully illus. ferent character perhaps, but which will be equally fat f guarantee •• Do •• •• all 214 -29
tasted be a revolution in England-Here we go round, round, round, e o any of the other officers, crew, lel compact and of public liberties. No law can be pro- and provisioned on the scale established by the Ger- Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% -1s x.d
destructive of the freedom of their vote. Oa this ted without being submitted to U. manic Diet in the year 1823. A large amount of Clydesdale June Caledonian all 42 -- 44
mil we arrive at or passengers, or as to the causes of the mulga
Senate Derin., Guar.
SCENE XVI. AND LAST. point we trust that the PRESIDENT will reconsider " Art. 26. The may oppose the promulgation- munitions of war will also be supplied to the fortress Cent. •• G. Northern all 3234- 'le"
TRIUMPH OF INDUSTRY, fl t• As Mr. A -the second
con sgra ion. N G US, - of Gemerstein. Gloucester and - - wo, 33% aag
cue of the most elaborate and extensive scenes ever Introduced his determination, and when we remember the peace-
op the English stage, and which none but the resources of this engineer, who was in charge (3f the engines uP to a tack on ts° Constitution, on religion, on morals, on It was decided by the Germ D' • ' ' Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1
an let, in their sit- Hartlepl Dock f Yrk, NSW - 2 p x.d
theatre could possibly have prepared. ful and admirable manner in which he short time before the outbreak, is freedom of worship, on individual liberty, on the
one of those who equality Ling of the 7th, that the German fleet should be im- and Railway i an 4 Ber.'} all .. -'' 13634
Box-office open dal!), from 10 to 4. amended his original decree of the 2d Dthus been of citizens in the eye of the law, on the immobility of • Hall and Selby Tie. &N. M. all 106 - 1011
PRICES OF ADMISSION. De- have preserved, we may look for- he rinci 1
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission cember, and gave vote by ballot in his owproperty, and on t p pe of the immovability of the Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 5s ~
__________
Own ward to having additional light cast u the - I Do. % Shares Do .. e,, au as _24
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:- pon mag.stracy.
election, that he will, in like manner, amendHOLLAND. Leeds and Brae. Midland .. all 102 - 103
Dress Circle the subject, now under investigation before the a 2. Of those which may compromise the defence of , on.
and Green. S. Eastern 102%
Upper Boxes .. .. - .. 45. present decree, and consent that those who are to di fth R 1M • ABOLITION OF FLOGGING Ili THE ARMY.-The Do., Pref. .. Do '' all 11% - 1254
the territory. -- .. all 24 -le
Pit • • • • ' •• • • •• - 2s. 6d. rectors o e oya ail Steam Packet westoft, Gel. 4 24%
Amphitheatre . .. _ _ .. 2e. share with him, although in a minor degree, in the a Art. 27. The Senate regulates by a Stoats Courant publishes a decree, which commands L°
Company, assisted by Captain BRE Senatus-Con- rer Cont. • • Norfolk
Gallery .. . .. _ .. .. ls. Cass; re le the abolition of flogging in the army of the Nether- " - •• all 14 -15
Sth.um- De., 6 per cent De
glorious task of regenerating France, shall, like him- senting the Board of Trade. The Constition of the Colonies and lands. This prohibition extends to all the military, Middiesbro' and
user PRICE. question as to "1. TheAlAlgeria.
Dress Circle . .. _ • • • • •
es. self, be freely chosen by the people, and the '
experience whether the fire had been occasioned " 2 All that has not been provided by the Constitu• without distinction of arms. Red car, 6p. et StocktA Dar an .. :::: .:
2s. b y the state of • N. & East, 6
Upper Boxes . .. • • • • • • of every age, and of every country, and of every tion and which is necessary for its march. is. 6d. so- the bearings will be set atrest. It '
will be seen a '3. The sense of the articles of the C . per Cent. •• E. Conittlee .an -
is. ciety, however limited may be its members, that Constitution which THE LOSS OF THE AMAZON. Do., 5 percent. Do. .. .. all ii _ii
Amphitheatre .. • • • • • • -
.. Os. 6d. provesthat Mr. ALLEN, a highly intell'different interpretations, Do. New .. Do .. ..
'gent and ex- give rise to es. 43 65 -57
Gallery
.•
- - - 6.,1. Orchestra Stalls, 8s there can exist no such thing as freedom of election
havate Boxes, E 3 35., .E 2 25., and £1 Ils .perienced witness, has already given the st on eat .. Art. 28. These Senatus•Consulta will be submitted We have received, by express from Exeter, the Preston and. eLe & N.W.
r ge all 44 -
wyre - • L 811.4.85y.1 46
Stage Manager, Mr. J. H. MORTON'. unless the votes are taken by ballot. We have •
Mr. W. WES F. given to the sanction of the President of the Republic,and following telegraphic dispatch, forwarded by ares ADo .. ..
Director of Spectacle,testimony on the point, d 1 •
ec aring that " itby him.
The whole nuder the management of elsewhere the observations of 11
a our contemporaries was nothing of the sort," andpromulgatedrespondent at Plymouth :- Read Guild.,
Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. that " the engines at a Art. 29, The Senate maintain and.,eie .. S. Eastern ~ all 21% -22
on the new French Constitution, so that our readerss or annuls all the actseete 22
the time were working well." Should he be servo- which are referred to it as it r.L YMOUTII THURSDAY EVENING, Ray. & liitchin G. Northern
,614 8% -8% 8%
unconstitutional bthe G - •- Do. Shop. Ex.. Do .. .. all ,11 -oi
8%
THEATRE ROYAL, 11-AYmARKET.
ton. • '
may see the opinions of the organs of every political d denounced
vernment, or for the same cause h - SEVEN O'CLOCK. Shot., Roth. and
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brotop borate by Mr. ANGUS, we may consider thispartof
en is eve:N-NG, party on this important document, to the considers- titions of citizens." The port life-boat of the Amazon ' k d t. Lanc.&Yor
Goole, 5 per c k falls „ ,
Will be performed BelllnTe eve:
N
SONAMBLLA. Count . the subject finally disposed f d
0, an must look for some e Art, 30. The Senate may, inwas pic 0 South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 2 - 1 dis.
L
RedelPho, Mr. W - •'V II --rison • Ainina, Miss L. tion of which we shall return on a future occasion. a report addressed to
Weiss I Elvino, Mr. 1 • a"other explanation of the fire. Although • h President of the Republic, I dup by a Dutch galliot in the Bay of Biscay, and Wear Val. 6 per
in suc case the -
Psne. ------.0..----ay own the basis of Bills
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, d THE PRINCESS Ra- we may never obtainnational interest. the following persons on board have been landed Do. do. .. Do •• •• 25 28 - 2.9
DIAS e AND an,, called
,___lt
Characters by Accounts from the United States furnish us, not a complete solution of the mys- of great
may
sroitY OF MAYFLOW E • " Art. 31. It also
. propose modifications in the here :- Do. do. .. Do a •• 25 a -
Messrs. Buckstone, 11. Bedford, J I'l, ul Caulfield, Clark, Plimmeri,
merely with particulars of a lamentable fire at New ter}, there is yet so strong a verisimilitude in the wilts & SOmers, ,IS t. Western too 92% - 91% x.d
Mrs. Fitwilliam, airs. Buckingham, ' cud
atlas ColliitS. Constitution. It the proposition i
s adopted by the "Rev. 'William Blood, Mr. Gilley (Glennie),
To conclude with the Farce,n' au•
weemallAWl BA G- York, as well as with other particulars relating to reasons put forward by Vice-Admiral Cocuiteem
' Executive power, it must be stated b
1411 AW: and BRAUSIJAW Ite entitled Beckstone ; Bag- that the m t t • oil s ringent precautions should Consultuna. y a Ssnatus- Lieutenant Geylls, Willi A pßznemENcs alumna,
William ngus, second engineer ;
'haw. Mr. H. Belford; T • rinnshaw, 31r. •
Miss A. -ining. tilt. terrible conflagration at Washington-a calamity
olNzer, Mr. Selby, Emily, Miss . • - --- ---
- henceforward be taken to prevent the wi • .. Are 324Ceveriheless, all modifications • funds- Isaac Roberts, boiler maker, and as fireman ;C.
THEATRE ROYAL A. ' which has produced a loss, it is estimated, of not less in in themental basis of the Constitution such Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. 168slaess dose
DELPHI. e f oil t ,as they were laid Deudney, stoker ; W. Wall, stoker; G. Webb, sea-
Lessee, Mr. B. weeaar , Directress, '
than 40,000,000 dollars-but with a description also tit ° , allow, turpentine, or similar articles, with to-day.
Enonno. sacce„s of the ramwec Madame Celeste. down in the Proclamation of the,2d of and
THIe aVENeirelen• Mr. Joan a
of the very gratifying reception accorded to KOSSUTH tow or oakum. Under any circumstances we trust adopted byFrenchpeople, the
December, man; Wright, seaman ; Mimes, storekeeper ; and ------ Aberdeen .. •• all 2-. 134 die. ills.
Will be performed the Farce of THE ]POTHER Harris, boy."-Times. Aberdeen. No. 2,7 pr. ct. 234 •• -.. % 1
that the e ' ce thus d lex car y purchased may be universal suffrage.
ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Sc MOTHER AND
BedfordClllLD
by the citizens both of the capital and of Philadelphia.
air. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright;el ,_ elPeer, Mr. Paul . , " Art. 33. In case of the dissolutionCaledonian 10/. •• •• 1° 7% - 8 7ee
Emma Harding. , aeaweil, Mr. Worrell ; Emily, sliss Those who endeavoured, in the first instance, to de- turned to good account, and that many similar acci- of the legislative
body, and until a new convocation, the Senate, on the -----
THE ENGINEERB.-There is no new feature in this Chester and Holyhead .• all 16% -17
Dund. Per. & Aber. Junce all 1 -% 4. 16 it
To be followed by a characteristicsketch, dents may be averted through due attention to the sition of the Presidentof
called THE YANKEE resists the reported enthusiasm of America for the propo the Re question. The had d • East Anglian (31. 1080
FEDLAR ; or, Old Times in Virginia. Hiram Dodge, Ix,- Silsbee ,public, shall pro- masters of Manchester sent deputations
ntorland, Mr. Worrell ; Miss Nancy Banie,a ea.. ea" - • - ' Il I netriollS leader of the Hungarians will find intheories elicited facts and - 6 per cent. .. .• .• all 2% -2%
. _ er et- fe.e.- all that is necessary, Eastern Counties Exten..

" Art. 15. A Senatus-Consultum fixes the sum allowed
annually to the President of the Republic, during the
whole continuance of his functions.
" Art. 16. If the President of the Republic dies before
the expiration of his term of office, the Senate is to con-
voke the nation in order to proceed to a fresh election.
" Art. 17. The chief of the State has the right, by a
secret act deposited in the archives of the Senate, to
point out to the people the name of the citizen whom he
recommends in the interest of France to the confidence
of the people, and to their suffrages.
" Art. 18. Until the election of the new President of
the Republic, the President of the Senate governs with
the co-operation of the Ministers in functions, whoiform
themselves into a Council of Government, and deliberate
by a majority of votes.
" CHIP. iv.- OF TEE SENATE.
" Art. 19. The number of senators shall not exceed
150; it is fixed for the first year at 80.
" Art. 20. The Senate is composed-1. Of cardinals,
marshals, and admirals; 2. Of citizens whom the Presi•
dent of the Republic may think proper to raise to the
dignity of senators.
" Art. 21. The senators are appointed for life.
" Art. 22. The functions of senator are gratuitous;
nevertheless, the President of the Republic may grant to
senators, on account of services rendered, or of their
position with regard to fortune, a personal dotation which
cannot exceed 30,000 f. per annum.
" Art. 2:3. The President and the Vice-President of
the Senate are named by the President of the Republic,
and chosen from among the senators. They are ap•
pointed for one year. The salary of the President of
the Senate is fixed by a decree.
" Art. 24. The President of the Republic convokes
and prorogues the Senate. He fixes the duration of its
sessions by a decree. The sittings of the Senate are
not public.
"Art,2s. The Senate is the guardian of the fundamen-
tal compact and of public liberties. No law can be pro-
mulgated without being submitted to it.
" Art. 26. The Senate may oppose the promulgation-
" 1. Of laws which may be contrary to or be an at-
tack on the Constitution, on religion, on morals, on
freedom of worship, on individual liberty, on the equality
of citizens in the eye of the law, on the immobility of
property, and on the principle of the immovability of the
, magistracy.
of those which may compromise the defence of
theterritory.
2.
" Art. 27. Tho Senate regulates by a Senatna-Con-
sultum-
,, 1. The Constition of the Colonies and Algeria.
" 2. All that has not been provided by the Constitu-
tion, and which is necessary for its march.
~ 3. The sense of the articles of the Constitution which
give rise to different interpretations.
" Art. 28. These Senates. Consulta will be submitted
to the sanction of the President of the Republic, and
promulgated by him.
which arc r
Art.
rt29e The Senate maintains or annuls all the acts
referred to it as unconstitutional by the
same G-
overnment,
report addressed to
cause by the
also propose modifieations in the
down the basis of Bills
power, it must be stated by a pe-
titionsSmatus-
verni
Am re
otn.
ft ,
30.citizens.o r
ld eh
tneih ones:
interest.
Art. fborri
:t,yhieay,
othe
.g, PresidentrAeartt.n a3tiio. national
m a y
ExecutiveLtueraj•Nevertheless, all modifications '
If the proposition is Constitution.
propositionv pro-
vide,
b y
Aro f. v
the
_los
F resident
T H t i, of fG thes i m E
BoDy
adopted by the
the French people, shall
funda-
mental basis of the Constitution, such as they were laid
C o, li As u
ri
down in the Proclamation of the.2d of December, and
tobnse
slunbtmhiettedtoallePtahbalticis
adopted by
universal suffrage.
" Art. 33. In case of the dissolution of the legislative
body, and until a new convocation, the Senate, on the
election has e • basis•
for the progress of the Government.
measures of urgency, for
or its the number
" Art. 34.--The
of the population.
" Art. 35. There shall be one deputy
body for every 33,000 electors.
" Art 36. The deputies are to
suffrage, without scrutin de /late.
" Art. 37. They will not receive anysalary,
"Art. Art. 38. They are named for six
years.
"Art. 39. The legislative body
discusses and votes
bills and taxes.
" Art. 40. Any amendment adopted by the committee
charged to examine a Bill shall be sent back without dis-
cussion to the Council of state
by the president of the
legislative body. If the amendment is adopted
not . by
the Council of State, it cannot be not submitted to the dis-
cussion of the legislative bod
" Art. 41. The ordinary •the legislative
sessions of .
bodies last three Month
8; its sittings are public; but at
the demand of five • •
members it may form itself into a
secret committee.
"Art. 42. The report b e
electedt o t the legislativeanecessaryha ll p
universalro
of the sittings of the legislative
body by the journals, or by
tion, shall only consist ' other means of publica-
any
at its conclusion by the care of
the President of thelegislativedrawnthe"Art. body.
President and vice-presidents of the
legislative body
are named by
public for one yea the President of the Re-
r; they are to be chosen from among
the deputies; The Salary of the president of the legis-
lative body will be fixed b decree.
"Art. 44. The
Ministers cannot be members of the
legislative body.
" Art. 45. The right of petition can only bo exercised
to the Senate. N
- ° Petition can be addressed to the legis-
lative body.
.. Art. 46. The President of the Republic convokes,
adjourns, prorogues, and dissolves the legislative body.
In the event of its being dissolved, the President of the
Republic must -
Convoke a new one within a delay of six
months.

Accounts from the United States furnish us, not
merely with particulars of a lamentable fire at New
York, as well as with other particulars relating to
the terrible conflagration at Washington—a calamity
which has produced a loss, it is estimated, of not less
than 40,000,000 dollars—but with a description also
of the very gratifying reception accorded to KOSSUTH
by the citizens both of the capital and of Philadelphia.
Those who endeavoured, in the first instance, to de-
preciate the reported enthusiasm of America for the
illustrious leader of the Hungarians will find in
these dispatches serious cause for disappointment.
They will perceive that so far from being in
any respect questionable, the reception of Kos-
SeTH in the United States is such as must
inevitably excite hopes in the minds of the Liberals
of Europe of the ulterior and not very remote eman-
cipation of the great race of the Hungarians. Kos-
strris's interviews with the remarkable men of
America—with such men as Mr. CASS and Mr.
NVEBSTER—
may now be classed with the interesting
incidents
of a like character related of LAFAYETTE.
A trifling
Opposition to certain proposed honours, an
opposition restricted entirely to within the walla of
the House of
Representatives,had only
tended
to increase the general ardour towards the
the
leader of Magyar on his arrival at
Washington.
So little,on indeed, did that move-
mentpart of a few dissentients
affect the bearing of
the
population towards the Go-
vernor of Hungary, that h s Excellency was greeted
with all that respectful hom
h
with the feelings inspired bya lgi.e which i 3 consonant
e
publican institutions
A considerable Concours. of
Cabinet and of the Congress, were ')s Subsequently
members,res presented
übtoetdh
to
of
him
e
at one of his earliest private reception
he proceeded, in company with his suite, an in-
terview with MILLARD FlLLmoaE,tbe American
Pre-
sident. Insinuations were soon afterwards thro7n
almost as a matter of course, by his depreciaton, tootuht,
e
effect that this interview had not proved in every svay
as satisfactory as might hare been anticipated : yet,
although the proceedings were throughout of a strictly
confidential kind, insomuch that only three persons,
WEBSTER, SHIELDS, and SEWARD, witnessed the
meeting of liossirm and FILLMORE, it is anything
rather than difficult to perceive at a glance that
the occasion must, on the contrary, have been one
eminently agreeable to the illustrious chieftain of
the Hungarians. In testimony that such must
really have been the case, it is only necessary to ob-
serve the uninterrupted continuance of the honours
offered to that distinguished personage. Invitations
still poured in upon him from all quarters beseeching
him to accept of congratulatory banquets from the
different towns of the United States. Committees
were formed in various places with a view to the
carrying out of those complimentary demonstrations.
His time, in fact, appears to have been principally
occupied at Washington, as it was at Westminster,
with the onerous task of receiving deputation after de-
putgion. According to some of the aecounta received

THEATRE ROYAL, 4DELPHf.
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste.
Enormous success of the Taukee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbe°'
Tills EVEN l NU,
Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND
CRIED
ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedford ;
limaHardin
lir. FeFluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, Mr. Worrell ; Emily, Miss
g
To be followed by a characteristic sketch, called THE YANKEE
PEDLAR ; or, Old Times in Virginia. Hiram Dodge, Mr. Silsbee ;
Morland, Mr. Worrell ; Miss Nancy Bantam, Miss Emma Harding.
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY, Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Wright.
To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT-
TyE RIDING ROOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (ur-
nacae d the Wolf of Bibericli), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheira Mr.
Butler; (commonly called Little Bed Riding Re,od),'lth3;
oathieen

THE ENGINEERS.--There is no new feature in this
question. The masters of Manchester had sent deputations
to the masters in Bury, Blackburn, Preston, Bradford, Hali-
fax, and Leeds, to induce them to join the strike, and
meetings of the men were to be held at Oldham and Man-
chester last evening.
THE MURDER AT SHADWELL.—Yesterday Mr.
Baker concluded the adjourned inquiry, which was protracted
through eight hours, at the expiry of which the jury returned
the only possible verdict, namely, that of " Wilful murder
against Joseph Berdugo, the Spaniard."

6 per cent. .. • • • •
Eastern Counties Exten.,
S per cent. No. 1 • •
Do. No. 2 • • • • • •
Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
gnaran. S per cent. • •
Do, 101. Deben. Shares .'
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent, quarter shares ..
E. & W, York. Juno. kiwi
Edin. Per. &Dun. 5i p.ct.
Glasgow & S.-W. Consel.
Gt. Northern, 5 per sent.
Do., 5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip
Groat Swath. & Western
(Ireland) eighths ..
Gt western (Barks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 901... • • • •
Do. 6 per ct. Stock ..
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1.. • • •
Do. quarters, 1845 .•
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et.
De. pref., i p et. 5k,1851
Do. new guar., 6 per et.
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ••
London &S.-W.. new ••
Manch., Sheffield, and
Line., oar. shrs., No. 1
Do. now, 101. ••
Do., 61. • • • • ..
Midland Con. 6 p. e. stock
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent. • .
Do. Bristol & Glonces.
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar.
Do., Preference . „
Norfolk Extension ..

There is another matter requiring particular notice—
and more especially since the directors did not consider
themselves justified in making any inquiries in refer-
ence thereto. Many rumours are in circulation re-
specting the inexplicable conduct of the Port-Admiral
at Plymouth, Sir JOHN OMMANNEY, in re-
fusing to send out a steamer or steamers
to the scene of the disaster, in search of the missing
parties, by which many valuable lives might have been
saved. It is said that numerous applications
were made to him to adopt the course which
the commonest feelings of humanity would appa-
rently dictate. We are unwilling to condemn a
British officer of high rank, and more espe-
cially one advanced in years, and who has
seen much service, on light or trivial
grounds. We await, therefore, the explanations that
may be given ; but silence cannot be maintained,
the popular feeling has been so strongly testi-
fied, and is, we regret to say, so unfavourable
to the Admiral, that it is essential that be should
assign the reasons by which he was influenced in re-
fusing his assent to the urgent applications. It must
also be ascertained whether he acted merely on his
own opinion, or communicated with the Admiralty. In
a matter of such vital importance, where the lives of
so many of her MAJESTY'S subjects were at stake,
even the most dictatorial and self. opinionated
might desire to shift the responsibility off his
own shoulders and to obtain the directions
of a superior authority. The communication with
Whitehall could have been effected with the utmost
facility. If the Port-Admiral entertained any doubt
as to the expense—an element which we
may be permitted to state never entered
into the calculation of the French authorities
at Brest, although they were simply dis-
charging the duty of humanity, not to their
e. wn countrymen, but to strangers—he should,
before deciding in the negative, have required
instructions how he should act. The mere omission
may
yme
h e
at
nh
ci
would alone be an offence of no ordinary magni-
breedhlelyardr"tcslearwl
tude. It must, then, be ascertained on whom the
.unequivocally
r rie
on the Admiral, that the- voice of MY Lords"
.opinion
v3/01cpallIy.ords " or
that the guilty party oyr longer worthy
of filling the highly responsible paries are.
.no declaring
have hitherto been placed positions in which they

%.'"ii P
14 - % P
11% - 11%

Prn
inn
11% %

9% - 10

.... •••

sOYdL PRINCESS'S TliliArßE, OXFORI3.
Linder the Management,)t Mr. C. Kean_ 4 --•
THIS EVENING.
Shakespere'S flay of TWELFTH NIGIIT. Characters by megsr3
Bartley, Keeley, A. Wigan, Ryder:, Meadows, J. Vining, Cathcart.
Wheatleigh, Miss Murray, Mrs. Keeley, and Mrs. C. Kean. '
'With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled lIARLEQuINT
BILLY TAYLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ra"
xitongo. Harlequin, Mr. Corm ack ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore ; Pants;
Soon, Mr. Paulo ; and Columbine, 311ss Carlotta Leclercq.

• • ME ••

THE GUN TRADE.—EXTENSIVE GOVERNMENT
ORDER.—BIRMINGIIAM, THURSDAY.—The Board of Ord-
nance have sent down to this town for tenders for the setting
up of 23,000 rifle muskets. The tender-papers arrived about
ten days ago, and this day was fixed for returning them, but
the pattern, it appears, was not ready ; at all events it was
not sent down until yesterday morning, and an exten-
sion of the time has taken place to the 22d instant, when all
proposals must be in. The tenders have been sent to nearly
all the extensive makers, and, in all probability, the lowest
will have it, and, it so, there may be no small amount of un-
certainty about the execution cf the order. The workmen
met yesterday to fix a price at which they will perform their
part of the labour ; and any contracts not given in subject to
their terms, may be attended with delay and uncertain exe-
cution. The guns are to be the same as those lately sent to
Sir Harry Smith, and which are said to have astonished the
natives.
WARWICKSHIRE HUNT BALL.—The gentlemen of
the Warwickshire Hunt Club gave their annual ball and
supper in the noble suite of apartments at the County Hall,
Warwick, on the evening of Wednesday last. The magni-
ficent salon de danse was appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion with birds, animals, ancient boar spears, &c., tastefully
arranged en tableau. The supper, consisting of every deli-
cacy of the season, was superbly served upon costly china,
the whole presenting a most perfect ensemble. Among the
assemblage, which amounted to nearly 5049 were—Vis-
count and Viscountess Lewisham, Viscount and Viscountess
Duncan, Viscount Villiers, Viscount and Viscountess Mount-
garret, Lord and Lady Leigh, Lord and Lady Guernsey, Lord
and Lady Berriedale, Lady L. Pole, Lord and Lady Somer-
ville, Lord and Lady Wrottesley, Lady Heathcote, Lord
Lurgan, Lady Dormer, Lady Crompton, Lady Mordaunt,
Lady Margaret Littleton, Lady Cave Browne Cave, Lady
Willoughby de Broke, Lord Newark, Sir Harry Vane, Lady
Mary Bridgeman, Sir Francis Shuckbargh, Sir Charles Mor-
daunt, Sir Peter Poles, Sir Theophilus Biddulph, Sir Eardley
Wilmot, Sir John de Beauvoir, Hon. James Dormer, Hon.
Hubert Dormer, Hon. E. C. Leigh, H. Barnard, Esq. (Mat-
ter of the Hounds), Barnard Granville, Esq., C. N. Newde_
gate, Esq., M.P., Mark Phillips, Esq., Spencer Lucy, Esq.,
H. C. Wise, Esq., &c. &c.

1% 1 ale.
.. ..
13% 13%
% %P

7% -7%

.. - . p.

130Y.A.L. LYCI.U.g TILEATtsh.
Under the Management of Madame Vestrie.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed
Wall be performed SIMPSON AND CO.
To bo f ',lowed by
A now and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq.,
entitled THE PRINCE Ok' HAPPY LAND J.
The Pawn in the
llorest. Characters by Madame Yestris, 3liss St. George, Miss
Ca, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosins. Wright,
ssrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suer,
ilorneastle, Butler, and
OR.
FAMILY JAM

.. _.. dli.
134 134 3V.4

, p
.. -.. p

.. - ••
145 .- 150

2 -2% p.
11 -12

12% - 12%
34 - it p

- ..

131 133

• • •••• ..

•• _ •••• ..

(u.
18% —lb z.d
4%—a
dig
10
15% 16
11 —l3

Do. guar. 5% per cent.
North British ..
Oaf. Wor. &W 01.181.6 p.c
Shrews. & Bir., new guar.
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent.
South Devon ..
South-Eastern, 45 p. ct.
York, Newc., and Berw.,
Gt. N.ot E. Fur. ..
York and North Midland
U. and S. Purch.

15 —l6
3% —4%
1% 1 cUs. z.d

`° Art. 48. The
".
47.41'-18 number of Councillors of State in ordi-
nary service is from 40 to 50.
13;}1.1.-- or THE COUNCIL OF STATE.
" Art
the President of the Republic, and may be dismissed by
him. Councillors of Stet© are named by

Boulogne and Amiens ..
Central of Franco (Or-
leans and Vlerzon) ..
Dutch Rhenish .. •.
East Indian .. •• ..
Do. do. do. ••
Great Lu di an r ontniula • •

POREIGN.
•11 i 11i-11%

Pres
" Art. 4L The Council of State is presided over by the
ident of
the Republic,
points and in his absence by the
as Vice-President of the
Couuncil of State. '
" Art. 50. The Council of State is charged, under the
person whom he appoints
direction of the President of the Republic, to draw up
Bills, and the regulations of public administration, and
to solve the difficulties which may arise in administra-
tive matters.

EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—The estimate of
the company's engineer, Mr. Bidder, for constructing the new
works for a Junction with the East and West India Dock
line, with branches to the Northern and Eastern, the Strat-
ford and Tbnmes branch, and a connecting line between such
branches, and for enlargement of goods station, Devonshire-
street East, is 50,0001.

20% —21 X
4% 4)4 clis. xi
2% 27 p. xi

36 -'f P. ii
}ll - % P.

Ditto ditto w•
••
Loavain ala Sambre ..
LtutemDourir •• • ••

THE LATE FATAL POACHING AFFRAY IN NOTTING-
HAIISHIRE.—A framework-knitter, of Sutton-in-Ashfield,
named George Dunlop, has been committed for trial at the
Nottinghamshire assizes, along with several others pre-
viously in custody, charged with the manslaughter of
Thomas Roberts, one of the Earl of Scarborough's keepers,
in October last. From private information received by the
police he is suspected to be the man who struck the fatal
blow.
The Lord Chancellor bas been pleased to appoint
William Oliver Jackson, Esq., of Ahanesk, Midletou, to the
matniai94 cf the peace for the county 9f Cork.

Ditto (Railway) ••
Ditto (Canal) .. • •
Maria Antonia • • • •

—Z% Li
aye-3%
% - %

" Art. 51. It supports, in the name of the Govern-
ment, the discussion of the Bills before the Senate and
the
legislative body. The Councillors of State charged
to speak in the name of the Government are to be named
by the President of the Republic.
" Arc. 52.
- -
The salary of each Councillor of State is
25,000 f.

Ditto, Ncw •• ••
Namur and Liege .. ••
Northern of France ••
Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orloam •• ..
Paris and Rouen •• ••
Paris and Strasbourg ..
Rouen and Havre .. ..
Sambre and Meuse ..
St. Andrew's & Quebc.(A)
Tours and Nantes .. ~
r ournay, Jurbise. Lan.
don, and llama IR
West FlAnden 5 a i

—6%
195 i —2O
—2% d.xl
42 44 x.l
2714 —.27%
13(— aie.
10%
4 4U,

SIIREWSBORY AND CHESTER RAILWAY.—The esti-
mated expense of making this company's proposed branches
from the Lancashire and Cheshire Junction Railway in
Lower Walton and Norton, as reported by their engineer, i 5
13,7604

.7 ..... .•
7% —71 i

,
" Art. 53. The Ministers have rank, sitting, and de-
liberative rotes, iv the Council of State.

-