The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-02 00:00:00

THE S UN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING/ JANUARY. 1862.
.
Ilf
eseeeeeeeesseese,
-es
---"' expectation the changes to be brought during the en- , THE FRENCH REPUBLIC menced their march to take up positions along the 1
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
THE SHARE MARKETS.
--...............
9 1 Evening 1S min after 10 . .
CHRISTMAS A.MUSEUENT FOR THE JITVESIILBS.
s'InAND. \ Tam DAY -Morning 4S, min. after suing session unier, the serious consideration of the _emus_ streets and quays where the cortege of the
UNGERFORD-HALL,
CTIONS. To-Mozeow-Morning .
so hits. eau 10 I greening 20 rote after n
Parliament. We hare received the Paris journals of yesterday. PRESIDENT was to pass en route from the Elysee to Il UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATT‘fRzA
every
Eve.
---
23ILX TXBXX Nt.BII.377ALTS.
ANIMAL MAGNETISII.—SOIREES LASSAIdts. s
ion ~ 25.,
THE WEATHER.—Seat OFFICE, JANUARY 2. So little that was really advantageous was effected At the sitting of the Consultative Commission on Notre Dame. At the same hour the gates of Notre ming (except Saturday) at Eight o'clock. A.
Wednesday, M
during the last sittings of the Lords and Commons, M. SEGUR D'AGUESSEAU presented a Dame were thrown
open. At ten the cannon of the Baldness los.
Railways.
and 4s. Stalls and Reserved'
• t • at Mr. Ebers 5, GO
' B kseller to her
Seats may be secured
at Mr. Sams's
THERMOMETER, IN THIS SHADE.
Paid. Norniital Prices, to-day
proposition to the effect that the PRESIDENT of the Invalides commenced firing a salute for every million
Royal Library St. Jamesaastree .
33-highest since noon yesterday. that the people with some show of reason look forward
R bl. epu ic should be requested to take u his residence of votes obtained by the PRESIDENT. The PREII• ---------- s----- -s•-•---- --
Majesty, $7, Old Bond-street: and at the Manager's Office, Hunger- 33-highest
Aberdeen .. - .. - - au le% to 11% 12% 3.6 %
art-kall. with confidence for a display of more activity on the
the State. M. BAROCEE replied that the Commis-
at the Tuileries, as the only place fit for the Chief of DENT, on his way to Notre Dame, was loudly cheered Ambergate, Nottingham,
ES " Juvenile Amusements, by M. THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
" SOIREES MYSTERIEL S ,
and the celebrated Indian Juggler, 28-lowest this morning and daring
37-this day, at noon. the night.
part of our legislators during the session about to be by the crowds who, notwithstanding the thick fog Boston, &E. Juncion a% 5% -a%
Banolisrgn, 21176.
commenced in the approaching month of February. sion had no right to take any decision on such a sub-
ject, but ought to leave the matter entirely to the Belfast and County Down 37% • -..
sad
If6dani. lAugl°t3' °t
views,earls, and
ceromatrope, &e., at seven
which prevailed, crowded the whole line of the route. Birming., Wolverhamp.,
) alma, with Dissolving
sae,
ai_
28.
6d.
wisdom • the PRESIDENT. The suggestion was
'clock. Aamission Is., is, a Wpm W.S.W.-light breeze and cloudy, with an occasional
glimpse of sunshine. It matters scarcely anything who may be the states-
u greeted
om m i 8
swioi with
then loud,
On
p,trhoaebcapetori
oro p
on 1
nsgi and
ti
ot
noo f
the precedent
,acceded to. The In the open space outside the Cathedral there were
ten lofty masts, surmounted with tricoloured stream- and Stem Valley - • all 8- 10
xi)
Jr
oku once ht. ,lsatt
e tLan.,i 1 sal,&6.C. hBe ed
.h.
36
..
....
..
ct .
from Twelve to Threes PEW; of Id-
BIORAMA.-Eves7 Dan
era, each mast having a shield on it, bearing the let- . . ~
Inission Is.
kise,64.• Pi" andly6dfro• m Ten A.X. to Ten rm. Admission Free.
B esto cie I:, f lava irkenkd
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Administration. The reforms alluded to are assured. - . .
unanimously decided d. taller masts see &251. Consolidated all
BeestAticßT6o-Ig- TtmdaiRENTS and the MALINKTOSCOPE. Dr.
with a laurel crown. In addition, three .. ... oe ,
too sl 83
r philosophical and Experimental Lectures every gaterday
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following The country says it. Nothing can much
were placed at the entrance, and bearing HDo., dl oait, ze•geninsig, at Eight. Ado:diatom is. and 2s.
- 83
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations longer retard what has come at last to the 10th December, 1846, that the l • still larger streamers. The • • Id2ol.l';x•e•ter..: :• 17% •• -•• dia.
Caledonian•• 50 16% - 16% 16% %16
proc amation of principa entrance was .. ..
..
are arranged in order of latitude.
be viewed as a necessity by the entire population. the vote on the plebiscite of the 2d December should bung with crimson drapery, arranged in the shape of c.,hutobsitineraaneddi3liciefulyth ;usenet au !,11 2
S; 2201! d.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
ind N., calm-foggy.
hrnent having undergone the Rust eoetly IS
a LTMOUTH-W
With all our anxieties, therefore, in regard to the not be delayed ; and that a procas-verbal, resuming a tent, sprinkled over with stars, and bearing the
ins-
Dublin and Kingstown.. au .. _..
This National Eatablts
N., gentle breeze—overcast.
Dundalk and Enniskillen all ~ _ „
throughout,' a series of superb embellish- Eia,,, weed cn
the labours of the bureaux, should be dui tials L. N. On each side of it floated the Peen-
repeatirshanavaint-”weernatiinotnsroduced, a new gas apparatus laid dews, and so; oN--Wind -., gentle breeze-foggy. foreign policy to be pursued by our Government, now e . y drawn up. Dander), l'erth, and Aber-
an the evening, at half- past eight o'clock, the Con, DENT s coheirs, green with golden •
stars, and bearing leen Junction .. • • all 6 •
- 7
ma
enews centre chandelier suspended. is OPEN for the !MASONS
FoLKEsToNE- Calm-overcast.
that Lord Peemenseort has been ousted from the . . THIS EVENING, calm—overcast. sultative Committee proceeded to the Elysee, where the letters L. N. within a crown. Above were Do., New .. •• .• all .. -..
Mr. In- TUNBRIDGE-Wind W., calm- o
Anglian (251. L. &
k 's music•
MACBETH, with the whole of Loc e . . Macbeth,
GREENWICH—Calm—overcast. Administration, we are filled with the most Ban• it was received by the PRESIDENT placed a faiseau of 3,5 flags, and still higher up, 86
of the Republic, East
E. and L. & D.) • • •• all EN -3% EN
derson ; Macduff, Mr. Belton ; Hecate, Miss P. Horton ; Lady Mac-
Wind N.W,. gentle breeze—overcast, y feelings in reference to our prospects of Par- surrounded by his Ministers and his aides •de-camp. flags, representing the colours and arms of Do, (181. E. & H.) • • all 3% -2%
bath, Miss Glynn. STsOOD --•
earset-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-overcast.
To be followed by a New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called °own liamentary reform. Inspired with these hopes, we M. BAROCIIII, the Vice-President, then read and the several departments of France. From the Eastern Counties .. • • 20 6% - 7)4 6% 7
HARLEQUIN HOGARTH ; GC mIDGE-Wind W., gentle breeze-overcast
tLastern Union, class A,
Or, The Two London 'Prentices. TABalosarn-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. look forward not altogether without pleasure to the Placed in the hands of the PRESIDENT of the Republic towers floated tri-coloured flags 21 feet long. late E. U. shares • • all 4% - 5
'lbe whole prodased under the superintendence of Mr. W. West.
DARLING.ros•-•Wind W., gentle breeze-frosty, the following extract of the precis-verbal, which de- in the interior of the Cathedral the pillars were Do. do. do. .. 6 • • ••- • •
approaching session of the Legislature.
Do. de., B& C shares all ate -3%
INTRODUCTION.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of dares that the number of votes given in 86 depart- g with purple cloth, sprinkled over with stars in .
ewe- , epart- Past Lancashire •• • • all 15% - 16% 16
Scum I.
the wind and weather on Wednesday morning at nine manta Algeria h gold, and bearing the initials of L. N. and above Ds. Now quarters •• all
TER EAVNTA OF IDLENESS AND IGNORANCE.
The Directors of the Bank of England, at their men , , t e army and navy, on the plebiscite
Row Idleness and Ignorance lay their heads together, and deter- o'clock :--
of December 2, was 7,439,216 in the affirmative, and similar draperies were suspended. The ten columns East & West Insile Dock/
mine to eheek the further advance of Industry and Knowledge n 7 Lrausaucm-Wind S., calm-foggy. meeting yesterday, decided on reducing the minimum
640,737 in the n • egative :- and Birm. June. .. all 49 -51
of the sanctuary were covered with silk brocade, East & West York. Junc. all • • -••
the establishment of a maanfactory of "fetters for the human Intel-
CARLow-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast.
rate of interest from 3to 2i per cent., and notices to .. •es. se
'e He seonsoltative C • • crimson, and gold. A rich altar was placed in front Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 275% - 296 28,4 %
lest," "clogs on the understanding," " stumbllng-bleeks in the way ..utizzG _
AE Wind W. calm—overt ommisston, charged by the of we knowledge," &c. ; also the School of Idleness, •• holyelay all it
LE Wind Ngentle breeze—partially
„ cloudy, that effect were accordingly issued immediately decree of 14th December to proceed to the general sum- of the choir, at the spot where the grand aisle and side Glas;weanrilad,sanon4t43..ree 25
est. 10 •• -••
the year round," " all play, no work." How Industry and b-n°w; P°°--
after their separation. This is a wise and judicious ming-up of the votes given on the project of the plebis- aisles cross each other. In front of the altar was Do. de. G. D. &Cadet* $6 s -..
ledge suddenly make their appearance in the enemy's erunO, an,
1574 IS
produce PORTRAITS step, and one the good effects whereof will speedily '
lit: proposed the 2d December, by the President of the placed an estrade, on which was placed the chair and 31.1e2ittot. Itolveserl, deferred- asi sex5
-- 162% 6%
Scans 11. . public, to the acceptation of the French people :- prie-dieu of the PRESIDENT of the Republic. A lofty Do. halves, E, 6 per ct. au 13% -14 13%
AN EXTENSIVE CHANGE OE' TEE EltrsllsES* be perceptible. It could not in fact have been •e After
Great southern and
Row the subject of the pantomime is resolved upon, and beingiii•e - OF
avoided, with any due regard to the interests of their the sittings of the 24th,
having examined in its bureau and during canopy surmounted it, the hangings being crimson
26th, 27th. 28th, 29th, 30th, and e •Western, Ireland .• all 3b) -36
solved upon, the " work goes bravely on" with t'll. kumurial
o-
31st December the an gold, lined with white. On the right of the PRE- •
Great Western .. .. 100 87 88 55 87%
dprocas-virbaust of the election drawn
garth's " Two London Prentiees." SOU LT AND WELLING-TON, constituents-the proprietors of Bank Stock. The
up in the different sIDENT'S estrade was the place of the Archbishop of Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 78 -- 80
Semi 111.
revious week indicated the de of the Republic, and in pAirs Do, thirds •• •• •• 11 13 4 8% -8% p 1
returns of the p all the corps
x , and on the left those set apart for the assisting Lancaster and Preston
..
47%
..
..
CITT SIDE OF BLACKFRIARS-BRIDGE, 1761.
WITH MEMOIRS AND !AC--SIMILLS OF THEIR HAND-s composing the army and navy, which pro-
y to the city of London, .
Flow the " two 'prentices" made their wa
absolute necessity for such a step ; while -,-e,e eerbaua were transmitted to the Commission by the bishops. All along the aisles seats were disposed for Lancashire and 1 erkshire 100 61 - 61% 62 61% 62
and at last arrived at their master's house, the Golden Tea Kettle,
WRITLNGS.
Do. Quarter sl Fires .. au . _
.. (61% )1‘
on Ludgate-hill. Departure of the Flgsby family fort themasquerade
e 'prep- . the stock of bullion and the notes unem-
Ministers of War and Marine :
" After having iu the general sittin of this day heard the authorities, constituted bodies, and spectators.
There were upwards of 600 singers who took part Do. fifths .. • • • 13 7% -7% d. 5%
Do West Riding Union 11
at Ranelagh-garriens, and first introduction of
Kettle.
THE MOST ployed were rapidly augmenting-the increase the reports mad it in g its •th c - • ' . - 14
6 -2%
a.
Uses" Wider the hospitable ltd of the Golden Tea K. •
eto - 16% 16 15%
seams IV.
SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT in the former within the week being no less than Sureaux: of M. GIRARD. The following music was performed : Liverpool, Crosby, and
DOUBLE-BEDDED-ROOM.
Southport .. .. • • 17% .. ..
492,5761., and on the latter the enormous sum of " Considering that it is established by the documents -The March, the Vivat, and the Ti Deum, corn- London and Blackwell •• all 7- 7% 7
How the "two 'prentices" retire for the night, one to_hisevirurttuureuse
EVER T A KEN,
Nester and the other to his vicious courses. Visions
end oitfmthotalare. ,
751,7101.-the demand for money was rapidly dime-
• lubmitted to its examinationthat the electoral
operations posed by LESUEUR for the coronation of the Esars- Landon,
lxnt. ficattil 1% . • ...." • • shoeing Ewe difference betweeicazwpilevasais
iii - W YON,
nishin the "other securities," still decrees- „
hive been freely and regularly accomplished: Roil ; the Urbs beater, of the same composer • , the &MI; Coast ~. . • 100 96 -97 96%
THIEVES' KITCHEN.
FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIKES . iii,item,That if the proces•verbaux of the election drawn u
' ins. It was manifest then that additional facilities in the De - • partment of the Basses-Alpes, in some Corn- •
P Sanctus, of M. An. ADAM • and the Dominus likera- London and N.-Western 100 117% -118 lis %
Do.. ado. quarters • • 22 3% -5% p 25%
New lb, "idle 'prentice" falls into bad tom. FOR becomeaa high-
TOGETHER WITH A CS so:, of the mass of the 'Holy Ghost of LESUEUR. Da
gentleman, and takes the "oaths and his seal" should be granted to the dealers in money, unless munea of two Departments, and in part of Algeria have fthe .. .. .. 19 2% -3 p,
warnan and a
PORTRAIT OF not yet reached the Minister of the Interior, it is ri At the
conclusion of the service the PRESIDENT and Do. 101. eh., If. &IS (0) 1 1% -- INs.
they the directors) were prepared for a considerable , ght, h.
London and 8: Western . 100 86 -87 s'r
..eerilastf•
arnica VI.
. In tne presence of the immense majority obtained by the is cortege proceeded to the Tuileries, and as he passed Do. sew 501. 42% 734
- 634 dis %
THE SHOP. WELLINGTON, falling off intheprofits and aproportionate reduction
THE DUKE OF - .
Do. new 401. :: .... 34 534 -s% cue
Wow the " indturtrienu 'prentice" oversleeps himself, but makes up
far lest time by the nearest approach to " perpetual motion" ever IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, of dividends. Everything, too, tended to show that proclamation of the vote, to take provisionally for basis, poleon." Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock .. .. .. all 2% -
witnessed. How the "idle 'prentice" makes his appearance, and
of the influx of specie there was every probability - The reception at the Tuileries was very magnifi- Manchester, Sheffield, &
daughter AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND,ties, the
not only bolts with his master's till, but With his master's figures indicated by the correspondence of the cent. Everything passed off with the greatest order Lincelnshire •• .. 100 34 -35 34% 34
into the bargain.
PRICE ONE SHILLING. being continued for some time longer. The ex- Prefects, and to set down for Al •
germ only the figures and enthusiasm. Do. Manchester and
SOENI VII.
changes were all favourable, more especially with which are thus far known: Lincoln Union •• 4 2 0 3% -2% dia.
CELLARS IND VAULTS. es In the streets near the Palace of the Tuileries were Midland -.... .. tee sN - asse 65% 34 X 54
How the "Industrious 'prentice," at considerable, personaldaughter, saran-
the United States, so as to allow a profit on the im- "Declares that it results from the general summing seen many of the old soldiers of the Empire, in the Do. 801. shares .. .. gb .. -.. des, venienee, eaves his master's cheese, then his master's
esw tfch ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS.
portation of gold. The stream of bullion has in fact up of the votes on the project of the plebiscite of the 2d
- costume of the period, repairing to the rendezvous De.
dreGrmt ilisLect.Derby 100 29 —al
/Wally his own bacon. The result of all this not only prey
eie - ..
Is the "batter man," but also introduces the audience to
there is every assigned to them, where they were to be received by Newcastle and Carlisle.. au
Scene VIII. TEN POUNDS REWARD. steadily set in towards our ports, and
THE FAIRY BEEHIVE,
for some proele-ve In answer to the complaints of several Subscribers, reason to suppose that it will so continue rbal, the PRESIDENT. De, quarter shares .• all , -
Newmarket •• .. _ all S 'i%
With the Queen Bee and her Court.
" That the bulletins bearing the word Yes , It was rumoured in Paris a few days since that the Newport, Abergavenny,
'prentice" receives the battle money, alias
whose papers are stolen in periods of political or time, at least until the superabundance of money
s% -5% dis. 2
Row the " ledustrieus
Re-appearance of Industry and Know-
not impossible are in number
Amen.. 7
• db.
the hand of the fair Jemima.
other excitement, we can only renew the expression brings borrowers to our shores. It is n„ Thom
bearing
Won of old friends in new characters.
the word No are in number 640,737 stationed at the Elysee, and that the sentinel had been artisyr, y.all,carrenpoint, & ••
- •
ledge, and introda
condescend to for- "
Scans IX. of our deep regret. In order, if possible, to bring that the Red EMPEROR may now The bulletins bearing Null are in number 36,880 at once arrested, and shot in the gardens of Restrevor •• •• .. au
BELLOWSMAKERS, FIREWORKMAKERS, AND
" The
FILTERMAKERS. some one of the robbers to account, we hereby offer give our cordial reception of Bossum, and other . Consultative Commission decides that it will the Elysie. We do not attach the slightest credit to Viteew-2017 shares.. llrs 214134 : ra34 die.
' Russo-Austrian tyranny. go this evenin at hali-past eight o'clock, to the Elysee this improbable, not to say impossible, relation. Those Northern CenntiesUalen 234 3% -2% die,
Rockets warranted to go sky high-Balloons ditto-the Water
a reward of Ten Pounds for such information as manifold offences against Rus to g'
'd
f h •
North Rritish• • •• • • 211 7% - 8 7%
Question debated by the proper Authorities ; a regular Set of Pumps ;
been dismissed from office, present to the Prem. of t 0 Public the general who know the locality will judge whether • •rit is pro-
4,rand Pyrotechnic, Hydraulic, and Aerial display, may lead to the detection of the culprit, and The English Minister has summing up of the votes. North Devoe .• .. .. 9% 7% -6% die.
bable that a man could be shot in the gardens of the North Staffordshire •. 17% II -7% dbl.! 9%
testes X.
and the so-called British Government are prepared " A duplicate of the present procis-verbal, sign d b
4. Roctla rocus," ASTROLOGER, "MOON," OPTICIAN, AND Ten Pounds more on conviction of the offender.
e 7 Elys6e, without the whole quarter (one of the moat Nerth-Weetern .. .• It .. -.. ils. 7%
the vice. •
North &Sth.-West.Janes 3% %dia. - par
SUN TAVERN.
Sun Office, Dec. 1851. to exhibit any amount of subserviency to the allied president and the secretaries, shall be addressed „ to the Minister of the Interior, in order to be deposited populous in Paris) being alarmed by the fusillade. Oxford, Worcester and
Clown turned Conjuror-Consultation with the Stars nightly-
despots. There is a portion of " the loan unappro- ie. Set-to between the Sun and the Moon ; the former gets his '• day- =emmanar - .
" the national archives. A grand ball will be given at the Hotel de Ville Wolverhampton.. .. all 15 - 1534
lights" darkened, and the natural result Is a total eclipse of the TO CORRESPONDENTS priated-that is to say, which could not be got rid of " Done at the Palace of the Quai d'Orsay, in general on Saturday next, to which 6,000 persons will be c()ttilh Central - .. 25 14% -lb
acottlah Midland .. .. all 2 -9%
sun, 1361.
attended to unless anthem- nth invited. Oa Sunday there will be a grand banquet Do. new .. .. .. 23% 7% -5%
Seism XI. No communication con be on any terms, and which may now be offered to our s gof the Consultative Commission, on 31st Decem-
ber, 1851. " BAIIOCHE, given by the city of Paris to the PRESIDENT of the Siu•ews.&Birm., Clase A all 6% -6% 6%
MRS. BUDD'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
ticated by the name and address of the writer. money jobbers as a mark of the restoration of Great ,
Do. Class 8.. .. •• all 4% -4%
DOCTOR FROST'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, &c. " Vice-President of the Consultative Commission. Republic.
Rejected communications cannot be returned.
Britain to the Imperial favour. This is unquestionably
Shrews. & Hereford., Old 7 4% -3% dia.
Mr. Budd, washerman and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, &c.
se---eee.......-...e-ae "Rivard, Pepin Lehalleur, de Moustier, Mathieu Yesterday was strictly observed in Paris as a grand Do., d., New 7 .. -..
The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a blooming, all a 5,,,„„,,„,
_____ _
a danger that may be considerably increased by the Bodat, de Pinney, Bataille-Secretaries." national fête. The Bourse, the Post-office, and all shr(Neworsb;y:manmdoC.h.esta..r
blowing "-A change comes over the state of affairs-Babies takes .
M. B eke as follows •-.
aril I 7
- 16
in and dome for-A lesson for ladies. ' s
' '`:mot lir- '4: additional facility now offered to speculators. The eitocnis then sp • the other public offices were closed, and many of the Do. Halves .. .. • • all 7- 8
Scans XII.
ivin the " Mon.ieur le President,—ln making an a 1e: '.- i
~.. directors, however, although clearly perce g ppea to the journals did not publish. Do. Oswestry •• .. all 10 -11
STREET IT THZ WEST END BY MOONLIGHT.
ss', ' s•.:,!'i atig-I,;SA's b4'sr 45 ‘ , ..V. French pee le 1 'p, by ,your proc ametion of Dec. 2 BUSINESS DUNE NFEI ' RAILWAYS ,you IN OR (eN LWAYS AT THE Do. New.. .. •. •• I %- % dls.
Coffee always hot-Admission to the stalls gratis-Clown In his asnes• Isis rss''' ' - Sail'ess" '4110%-v ' ,a'Ss'-' s risk, could not persist in their former course ; they said will no longer hold a power which ia :Shropshire Union •• •• g% 3% -3% d. 3
powerless . LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, dux. 1. Do., A, B, C, &D. Pally
cups-" Set a thief to catch a thief"-Vegetarians at Christmas- . Se-aiSsel=s,Ss.s.aai ' s st'Sslits:s- -1 sMk less -'s into Scylla led in shunning to do good and which chains Me to the helm, when I Boulogne and Amiens, 1114 -Central of France (Orleans paid up at per cent ••• - - -
Return from the ball-New midnight polka, sad a Boxing-114M s"sts"S Ss-447' s. ee'S'.'s,rllastpisS sa s sw. are: ._se . a.sak could not deliberately sail ,
behold th ' l drivingtowards an b
14 - 16
revel in the streets of London.
-s• it the might possibly fall into Charybdis. It is also e :tease
he
a ess. f you have and Vierzon), 2014-Luxembourg, 3 -Namur and Liege, South Devon •• .. • • all confidence in me, give me t means of accomplishing 674-Northern of France 18-Orleans and Bordeaux 8- South-Eastern .• •• 30 21•% 22 22 21%
sexes xilr.
to be hoped that the dearly-bought experience of
3034
the great mission which I hold from you.' Paris and Rouen, 25%-f'aris and Strasbourg 16zsi Bordeaux,
B"th Walca-
- ••
au
36
- 31
EXTERIOR OF THE BULL AND MOUTH INN.
-.
South Yorksh. and River
Old English customs-The watch-box on the look-out-The
and its and Havre, 935-Sambre and Meuse, 4, ' 1•4-
A - ours and Dug .. .. .. .. 16 3% -2% d.
pepper box sot to be sneezed at-" Welcome, little stranger"- d to- ienxn
I ' 21111 L that we may be enabled to resist the temptations, 2"ereigntY, the nation has responded by an immense 'ae. Nantes' '93l' gheff., visions sola,
A Christmas box that comes only ante a-year, secured in a strong SW s
l i elemation, by upwards of seven millions four hundred and a— South Di .. . 6 ~
box. however glittering the bait may be.
.•
Stirling and Dunfermline all 9 -10
Seerre XIV. ... fifty thousand votes. Yes, Prince, France has confidence GERMAN Y. Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-5 11 -13
THE GREAT FIZ-WHISTLE RAILWAY.
LONDON, YRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1852 We now have every prospect of commercial and in you-she has confidence in your courage, your The Wieser Zeituag of the 28th Taff Vale •••• • • . 126 149 - 150
d offences-Cheap travelling-Life Insurance Corn-
Ult. publishes an •i
t Aston .. 934 .. -.. ais.
Accidents an
ese, manufacturing activity, of all in fact that leads to elevated ^good sense, and your love for her. And the • • Taw Vale x e
puny -Paying dear for a whistle-" Fallacies of the faculty" -The
imperial letter, addressed to Baron KRAUBS in the f ol- Thames Haven Deck and
-Pa ' D tof the last train on parliamentary
thraahing machine of great Service- epar ure reform has, of late, become no- national prosperity, if we only use the - Railway .. .. .. 18 16 -15 die,
the FM-whistle Extension Railway.the more glorious that it is accorded after three
years of .. D
•• 15 .• •- •• d.
teems XT. torious a necessity, that the most sluggish have been golden opportunities thus afforded wisely and a government, the prudence and patriotism of which it ear Baron Krauss,-In consequence of your re- Vale of
iNdeaaftliad • .enn
all
HABERDASHER'S SHOP AND COFFEEHOUSE.
forced into the semblance, at least, of an onward discreetly. Should we, however, act impru- thus consecrates. quest, communicated to me on the 21st inst., I have re- Rteterrffoerd and Limerick alt
all ... --: ....
A lesson to shopkeepers-" Cut your coat according to your
solved to remove you with favour from the Wick.
cloth"-How to turn out of bed--Reaping machine-The danger of movement. Lord Joust RUSSELL himself has to dently, fearful will be the reaction and "Has the elect of Dee. 10, 1848, shown himself post of my Waterford, Wei., Wei., 3
....
Minister of Fi '
[lance. In consideration of
worth of the • sion which the eo the great ser-
playing with loaded firearms (American ones especially) fully illus- y
mu p ple had confided to -
westan corn wan ..
•.: 11 :: -..
dis.
Matted by a revolution In England-Here we go round, round, retina, some extent
been carried away by the prevailing heartrending the sufferings that must follow. It him? Has he well comprehended the task which d- which in difficult •
vices -
e arrive at agitation. It will be remembered by many how will not merely be a repetition of the scenes of volved on him? Let that be asked of the seven millions house and the state, I grant to you the grand cross of York, Newc., & Berwick 25 18% -19 15% % %
Scene XVI. AXIS LAST.
my Order of St. Leopold, and call you toDitto and Newcastle
TRIUMPH OF INDUSTRY, very generally the present head of her MAIREITY'S October, 1847, when so many of our merchant of votes, which have now confirmed the former mandate,my imperial Extension .. - 90
council, where I . ' 634 - 6 d. 1334
One of the most elaborate and extensive scenes ever introduced - even adding to it a more extensive and more noble promise myself important service from Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -3% l.
on the English stage, and which none bat the resources of title Government
mission. your knowledge, long experience, and tried zeal. York and North Midland 50 38 - 5354 23)4 21%
theatre could possibly have prepared. the aide of Finality. Yet, in spite of his predilection were involved in ruin and bankruptcy. Even that " Never, in has the .
will
Vienna, Dec. 26.
ever, in any country, as national i been so " FRANZ JOSEPH."
Boa-office open daily from 10 to 4.
PRICES OF ADMISSION. for the hisser faire system, in spite of his affection for disastrous period will be comparatively forgotten in the solemnly manifested I Never did any government obtain The deficiency of corn in Hungary is so alarrnin LINES LEASED AT rxxxxi it2SNTALS.
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission
the do-nothing class of administrators, even site has been still deeper misery that must be encountered when a similar assent; never had it a basis more extensive, an that an Austrian commissioner has been sent with Business
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:-
origin more legitimate and more worthy of the respect view to establish magazines at the Government Railways Ltaging Paid. 1 Nominal Prices.
Diane Circle •• •• •• •• •• 6s. influenced by the recent arguments in favour of reforms the next commercial crisis has fairly set in. ex- ' conspaaies. dens to-day.
Pit Upper Boxes .. .. • • • • • • 4s. of nations!-(Approbation.) Take possession, Prince, Pease. The dearth has not arisen so much from -
1.1 ild in our electioneering institutions. AS overwhelming It is to the provisions of our iniquitous and impoe of this government, which has been so gloriously eon,. bad harvest as from the devastated
Amphitheatre • • • • • - • • •• 2s.
ated condition of the ley • • Lon. & N.W. all .. -..
testimonies of the correctness of those same arguments litic monetary cede that we shall be indebted for fided. to you. Use it in order to develop, by wise inite, country, and the peasant's inability to cultivate •
gallery .. • • • • • .. .. Is.
lotions, the fundamental bases which thepeople it. Bir ming.; & 01.-
11• Li PRICE• there have, within the past twelve months, been re- our national misfortunes, whenever they may , them- At Bromberg, a couple, married after the •of ford
jun°l°°•
rites
Dress Circle • . - • .. • • • • 3s.
vealed cases of wholesale corruption such as surpass arise. As we ourselves, in common with every Fe„„
selves have consecrated by their votes. Re establish in the German Catholic community, Iguaranteed .• Gt. Western au 28 -30
, tel applied fora Do., without a
.. .. 2s.
the principle of authority,•
Upper Boxes • • • • • •
which has been too divorce. The court dismissed Ya
Yl•
.• •. is. 6d• in infamy the instances even of Sudbury and Eva- anti-bullionist writer, have repeatedly pointed out, much shaken for the last sixty years by our continual a declaration that d. the appacation, with Pagg.a,nereeiv cr.:, Ds
..
- all
2$
- 29
Amphitheatre • • • • • • • • •• is.
divorce was unnecessary, the & Dudley, gua-
Gauary .. Os 6d t ham. With the revelations of bribery relating to the the effect of the Act of 1844 is to increase the fever agitations.. Oppose unceasingly. those anarchical pas- marriage having legal • •
no valid
Private Boxes, .E 3 35., -Ze 25., and Ai Ile- 6d. Orchestra Stallre, Ss• holders of the franchise in the very respectable and excitement at periods when a spirit of over- lions which attack society to its very foundations.validity. This is the ranteed •• Do .. .. all 6 -10 p
hardest blow which has yet been levelled Do., without a
Stage Manager, M. I. M. MORTON.
"It is not only odious theories which you have to at the sect, guarantee •• Do .. .. all 7 -I p
Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. wesr. borough of St. Albans, lying before us as plain as a speculation is abroad, when the bridle is and to suppress, for they h been •
pursue
y and indignation Beckinghamsh. Lon. & NW. all 17%
The whole under the management of
among its persecuted members. Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 -41
Mr. BerXIS, LESSEE, pikestaff, it would be impossible indeed to gainsay for more required than the spur. With a national facts and horrible attempts, May France be at length
E. Lin., Guar. 6
an instant the want of the projected innovations. note , that would keep the circulating medium delivered from those[rneu who are always ready for mur- .._._.________. per Cent. •• •G. Northern all 32% -33
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. der and pillage; of those men who in this 11th century DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Glouceater and
Aware of these facts, and impressed with the value tolerably equable, and check those
Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 134 -2% p
Mr. E. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brometee• constant fluctua- horrify civilisation, and appear, byCount Vox B
awakening the most leen the Danish
Ambassador at ilallfettpock I Yrk, News] au _
THIS EVENING of these considerations, the advocates of Perlis- tions in the currency that are so injurious to trade, distressing reminiscences, to carry us back a period of Vienna, has, it is ''
' Count
Will be performed Bellies Opera, LA SONNAMBLLA.
said, come to an agreement with flanull endwaeayiby Yalttl.4Bl:Ner.• M. all 104 - 106 105%
Rodolpho, Mr. Weiss; Eivino, Mr. W. Harrison; Amino, 51183 L" mentary reform are beginning just now to fur- commerce, and manufactures, in their results, years.—(Applause.) 600 yea .)
Prince SCHWARZENBERG " Prince on the 2d December on the Holstein question. Do. % Shares Do .. •• all 52 -53 82%
, mber you took for symbol, •The D 'h G
Pa n°'
bish up the hopes they had laid aside so every fitting precaution might be taken so Do. % Shares Do .• .. all 24% - 25%
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE.PRINCESS RA-
• to France regenerated loy the Revolution of 1789,and oe a- Danish
Government is said to consent to a re- AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER. Characters by long ago in very desperation. Not that they place diminish the dangers of a monetary panic t •
o the razed b
_ . _ . .
y the Emperor, that is to say, a wise and well- old states the Leeds and Brad. Midland •• all 101% - 10234
Lou. and Green, S. Eastern., all 11% - 12%
Messrs. Buckstone, 11. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Plinamesi.
Duchies, but not without previously ordering new Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 24 -25
Mrs. Fitivilliam, Mrs. Buckingham, arid Miss Collies.
ASTLES much reliance upon the promises of the First Lord of lo west degree, and at the same time to reduce its regulated liberty! an authority Strong and respected by
le t. e c ions. The Castle of Sonderbur in the islandof 14west°CiiCkl,
4
To conclude with the Farce, called THE TWO BON.NYC
the Treasury—aware, as they are from bitter ex- in•urious o eration if b an all. Lot your wisdom and your patriotism realise this ,
Mr. Bennycastle, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Bonnycastle• Buck-• airs. a e le , 5' y possibility it noble idea. Restore to this country, so rich, so full of Alsen, is being prepared for the receptiong
of the As- Do., 6 per cent ..
De .. .. all
Ingham. perience of the exceeding difficulty of extorting any- should arise, to a minimum. We trust that life, and of future prosperity, the greatest of all bless- sembly. Orders having been also • for • • Middlesbro' and
-.---------------
given putsing in
thing like an adequate and comprehensive boon of the admirable report of the Committee of the House logs, order, stability, and confidenoe. Repress with order the Castle of Gravenstein, in is Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.Bl Dar all •• -s•
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
Schleswig, it NS & Test, 6
17 vier the direction or Mr. B.
Webstered from his in- this character from a purely Whig, and consequently of Lords may not be forgotten, and that '
at it may be energy the spirit of anarchy and of revolt. You will assurned that the King of DRNMARE
intends
taking up Per Cent. •• E. CotUsties . all .• • •
The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recover
thus have saved France, preserved the whole of Europe his residence there for a time. Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 65 -57
disposition, will appear This Evening. really aristocratic, Government. What their hopes borne in mind that it is in seasons when money from an immense danger, and added to your name a new Do. New .. Do .. .. 43 6 -7 p
Enormous success!, of rho Yankee Comedian, Ms. Josh 6115he't•
are brightening at under present circumstances, is most abundant, and the imperishable glory." Preston and IL.&N. W. 44 46
THIS EVENING, greatest prosperity is and
Wyre .. •• 1. &La.& Y. ail -
titled THE FOREST s,
HOLLAND
Will be performed the comic Drama, en
Jonathan Ploughboy, suerefore, is not the specious Bill promised for the apparent on every side, that the seeds are sown Considerable applause followed this sch. When D 0.% Shares ADo .. • . 11 8% -9% p
THE HAGUE,*
ROSE: and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jona
DEC. 31.-A treaty of extradition has Read., Guild.,
`verve.(; Harriet .511ller, Miss Col- ensuing session by Lord JOIIII RUSSELL, but the ne- frem which the t •s had subsided, Louis Neroezon aside
mfr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr.most fatal results spring up Ijust been concluded between the Netherlands and and Re S. Eastern ,• all 21% 21%
lins: Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. ,
Bobtail Mr. Wright. resent' of which the offer of that measure is the Let us then be wise it. • " Gentlemen,-France has responded to the loyal ap- Denmark. Tbe exchange of Ito & Hitchin G. Northe all a 8% $
n time and show that we have peal that I made to her. She has h nded that I the ratifications of a ,o. Steep. Ex.. Do .. rn.. 634 1% --
2 p, $
aster which MY PRECIOUS BETaY. Mr.
T le' called LlT-
compre e.
To conclude with a new and original Christmas a
ur,
B libarg (ear- clearest and most decisive testimony. They feel at least the power of profitin • W - from legality only new postal convention between the Netherlands and Shef., Roth. and
TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of 1
14
gby experience. e departedto return to right. More ,
Goole, b per ct. Lanc.& York 18 11 6 .. -••
Paul Bedford ; Scraggenhe na, .r. that a change of some sort in the right direction has t than seven millions of votes have uxemburg took place at the Hague a few days since. South &affords. Mr. M'Clean 9M 2% - 1 VIL
named the Wolf of Bib Ih) air. canno , of course, hope for any judicious just absolved me by .se
er
° ' Little Red Riding Hood), Miss
Butler; Trade hen (commonly called become absolutely inevitable. They know that thepolitic justifyiug an act which had no other object than to save -_____________ Wear Val. 6 per
Kathleen Fitawilliam. or course being adopted, so long
as France and Europe perhaps from years of troubles and GREECE. Cent. gua. • • Stock.& Dar. all .• -• •
------- feeling of the country at large is strongly and rase- es; c
Sir ../lIIRLIII WO •E OD remains at the xchequer. ealamity.-(Strong marks of assent.) I thank you for ATHENS DEC. 6 A d Do. do. •• Do .. ..
Do eb 28 -29 25%
..OVAL rznicEss.s THEATRE., OXFORD-STREET, g
on the side of these anticipated innovations. We believe, h baying shown officially to what - • 'f
• , .
..... ay OF tWO ago the deputy i??. _ do. ,
ScSomerILIQL Western 100 92 -93
Under the Management at Mr. C. Kelm•
however that the " GREY extent thinmani eetation ANURMUTSIB, of the province of Phthiotis, questioned vflir'
They see not only the folly, but the utter inefficacy was national and spontaneous f I t late m
congra u Y- the Ministe
r relative to the brigandages. Lie was
• Will be performed TUTE.IIII.EIefiVEN‘TINTG6_ v
If ZNICE. Principal y, Iniquity" will not be much longer tolerated by the
selfthis immense adhesion. • I.
on
characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Carle - Fisher, J. Vining, Ryder,
iof any further procrastination. They appreciate, in country,and •
it would be well that the voice of public in an insolent manner, but some of
Addison, C. Kean; misses Robertson, S
Ma'ry Keeley, and Frankla.n .
because it gives me the force to p k nd act as be-
' HARLEQUIN fine, the actual position of things at the commence- the deputies accused him of being in the pay of Eng-
with a .Kea
and Christmas Pantomime,- entitled opinion should make itself heard in the interim ;so comes the ohief of a great nation likeea 8 -(Loud and
Dare.—(Loud
Hallway& Paid. Nominal Prics. Zissilesil done
land. ThereuponDutchman
a great uproar ensued, and the
ritongo. Harlequin. Mr. Cormaek ; Flexinore : Pante- that his successor in office, the new Chancellor of the
tOeday.
Clown, Mr.
" I comprehend all the grandeur of my new mis- PRESIDENT was obliged to suspend the sitting for some - .-______
......______.
loon, Mr. Paulo; Sprite, Mr, Le BMisa Carlotta tor
ether, they rest satisfied that a scheme of Parlia -
Barr and Columbine,
- Exchequer, cannot possibly remain ignorant of the .
Aberdeen .. •• 811 2 -1% die.
Leclercq.
d I do not
stop, an deceive m self to its difficul- hours, and Members rushed out of the house with els.
raysai Boxes, ~ to bo had of an the Beeeae s and °f„,241% mentary refurm has become, as far as anything state of public feeling on this all important subject. ties. But with an upright heart as
pm_ great precipitation. M. X.ANTHOB, far advanced in Aberdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 2% .. -. ~
Mozsingharn ;of whom also places ma et --Ilur ' art, with the co-o
Caledonian 101. •• •• 10 7% -7%
7 takea at the Bols°wee' human can become, a certainty soon after the re-as- tion of all right-minded men who like you will years, and known under the name of " Apostle of Chester and Holyhead .. all Isei - Isle
_se_ - - -- - -- - --
Caton f-etreet. from Eleven till Five o'clock,
____......-- sembling of the Imperial Legislature. SECONDARIES.—(THIS DAY.) assist me with their intelligence_ ere.] ~,m,Art me with Liberty" wes r......;.,,i c,......,....,1 1-.1.- -_____, .._ ~_ Mind. Per. & Aber. June. ail I_is .
ROY Vl'. T. V( vrrT....___

ROYAL LYCEUM TIIEATRE.
Under the Management o: %tadarna Yeatris.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed

TFIE GAME OF SECULAhON. pal
Messrs. C. Mathews, FP .
Matthews, R. Roxby, Princß. th„um,;,',. """ by
Born, and Miss M. Oliver. lire. C.

_
To conclude with
A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esn
entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in ,
Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, c;
Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosina Wright.
Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Cuter, Horncastle, Butler, and
Vernon.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
L 036013 and Manager, Mr. W. Farren.

THIS EVENLY(,

Will be performed THE HEIR AT LAW.
To conclude with RED RITFUS ; or, Harlequin Fast, Fietion,and
Fancj. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clowa, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin,
Mr. Forrest; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees.

PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool.
The Warmest Theatre in London.
THIS EVENING.
Will be perfbrmed THH TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES.
After which, BREAKFAST FOR TWO.
To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, sailed THE MAMA-
BIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by
Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Mesdames
Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Haskell.
To conclude with a Farce, entitled THE FIFTH OF NOTEM-
BEM, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and
Haskell.
The prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls,
4s; Boxes (first circle), Se.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, 15.
Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to
commence at Seven precisely.
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock
--flrst circle, 25.; second circle, Is.
private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each.
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Under the Patronage olpLerceMAiajebsterty.and his Royal Highnedill
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The most successful and popular Theatre in London.
The Last Two Nights of Anael. 1
THIS EVENIEG,
Will be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Eitzban,
Esq., and written expressly for this establishment, entitled
A.ZAEL, in which will ed the same highly-trained
and Horsesbe introduced
Camels that appeared in the Opera at her Majesty's
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole
of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been prononneed by
public opinion to he.
17_ the most gorgeous and effective production ever
witnessed within the wsus of a theatre, assisted with magnificent
scenery and brilliant costumes.
With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest
Equestrian Company in Europe, repre.ented by Foreign and British
Male and Female Artists of superior talent.
A new Grand Pantomime, written expressly for this Amphi-
theatre by Nelson Lee ~.
' Esq., on the ludicrous exploits of
Briggs, so facetiously set forth by the inimitable " Punch," entitled
MR. and MRS. BRIGGS ; or, Lunch's Festival—Mirth, Wit, and
Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine Mrs. Harvey ; Panta-
loon, Mr. Buckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson who will in the course
of each evening play a number of favourite ' airs on the Rock Har-
i:ism:deo'.

fig. Yeti to to had at the Box-office from Eleven WI Fora daily.
Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson.

That some particular constituencies are not ade-
quately represented in the House of Commons, and
that others are not fit to be represented at all, are
truths
glaring so obviously on the mind of the
m
nity as to render any logical demonstration of
their existence superfluous. Glancing at the statistics
furnished by the census papers, and by the lists of the
revising barristers—the most superficial observer
may become at once aware, and that without
much difficulty, of the justice of these assertions.
Out of the 66,000 inhabitants at Bradford, there are
only
1,800 electors, while out of the 36,000 inhabi-
.
' tants of Blackburn there are 1,100 electors. We
speak of course
the other hand, in round numbers. Elsewhere, on
there are upwards of 1,300 electors
among the 9,000 inhabitants of Stafford, and 1,300
electors among the a ,300 inhabitants
The disproportion is of Beverley.
consequentlys
apparent enough,
in all conscience, in the
Cases
num-
ber of similar examplesopecified ;and the e
might be multiplied
by the score without
calculation. One illustration' however, great labour of
particularised is as good as awever, of the kind
dozen, the judgment
' of the discerning being able forthwith to
the
in which
comprehend
the whole of the difficulties complainedck
of ea pe
Ihrculern. Again, the preposterous manner
certain snug little boroughs—almost as snug,
-b
way, as Old Sarum and Gatton—are author'- Y
'zed to
return two Members to Parliament, while other pope, localities are permitted to send either but one
t
representative or no representative at all to the House
of Commons—has for a considerable period been a
subject of notoriety among all the Reformers of the
United Kingdom. For example, there are two
Members for Canterbury, with just 14,000 inhabi-
tants, while there are no Members for Burnley, with
63,000 inhabitants. There are two representatives
for Cricklade, although it has only 11,000 for its po-
pulation, while there are no representatives for Dews-
bury, with 71,000 as its population. Are not these
facts and figures persuasive ? Can the force of
them be turned aside by the most specious
arguments ? Scarcely. There are a multipli-
city of others in no way less cogent, but these
I we conceive are enough in all truth to demonstrate the
necessity for some powerful and speedy interposition
in the way of Legislative improvements. The weight
of so many elective grievances cannot much longer
be endured by the community, and therefore it is
that, understanding the exact situation of affairs un-
der the existing emergency, the Reformers of the
United kingdom are awaiting with such sanguine

SECONDARIES.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.)
IMPORTANT QUESTION AS TO COSTS.—TUDOR V. GARRETT.
This was an action brought to recover the sum of
171. 105. on a joint and several promissory note.
The defendant admitted making the note, and the
plaintiff's attorney now applied for a certificate to entitle
him to costs, on the ground that the plaintiff resided at
Bromley, Middlesex, and the defendant at Wellington.
The defendant's attorney submitted that this was not
a case in which costa ought to be allowed, as there were
two other actions on the same note brought in the supe-
rior court.
The Learned SECONDARY said that if he had enough
evidence before him to show that the parties lived as
stated, he was bound to grant the certificate. At one
time there was a doubt whether the Under-Sheriff had
the power to grant the certificate, but it had since been
held that ho had the power.
Mr. GRAY, the plaintiff's attorney, and his clerk
swore to each of the defendants residing in Shropshire.
The defendant's attorney said, this was the first case
in which he had heard it decided that a certificate should
be granted, and if the plaintiff was left to go before a
Judge an affidavit in answer would be filed.
The Learned SECONDARY said that it was not neces-
sary for him to have strict legal evidence, if he was satis-
fied by any means as to the residence of the parties,
but if defendant had evidence it should be produced at
the time.
The. verdict was then entered, and the certificate
granted.
The other actions were then tried with a similar result.

The proposed loan of 200,0001. for the Great
Western of Canada Railway Company on their 6 per cent.
debentures repayable in 1857, has been completed.
ACCIDENT TO MR. T. B. HORSYALL, OF LIVER-
rooL.—We regret to learn, from the communication of a
Liverpool correspondent, that Mr. T. B. llorsfall, one of
the most eminent merchants in that town, met a severe ac-
cident on Tuesday night. It appears that he had been
spending the evening at the house of a friend, Mr. Anderson,
of Everton, where there was a party of young people, who
were amusing themselves with a fire balloon, which gi t
entangled
in a tree. Among the gentlemen who went to
extricate the balloon was Mr. Horsfall. The night was
dark, and he fell over a small precipice, and fractured his
leg, between the ancle and the knee. He was removed to
Mr. Anderson's, and is said to be going on favourably. Mr.
Horsfall was to have headed the deputation from Liverpool
which waited on Mr. Labouchere yesterday, on the subject
of Customs' reforms. The accident prevented him, and his
place was taken by Sir Thomas Birch, M.P.
MARRIAGE PROCLAMATIONS IN GLASGOW.-00
Sunday the 14th current, there were proclaimed in the High
Church, for the first time, with a view to marriage, no fewer
than eighty-six couples— a number, we believe, unprece-
dented at the same season of
of
farony and Gorbals. We may the
inyfeerafrr.nniTthhiiss
numerous
is
irrespective
list
of those proclaimed in the same church for the second and
third time, and also irrespective of those proclaimed in the
state.— Gicugoor Herald. generally is in a thriving

We hare received the Paris journals of yesterday.
At the sitting of the Consultative Commission on
Wednesday, M. SEGUR D'AGUESSEAU presented a
proposition to the effect that the PRESIDENT of the
Republic should be requested to take up his residence
at the Tuileries, as the only place fit for the Chief of
the State. M. BAROCRE replied that the Commis-
sion had no right to take any decision on such a sub-
ject, but ought to leave the matter entirely to the
wisdom of the PRESIDENT. The suggestion was
greeted with loud approbation, and acceded to. The
Commission then, on the proposition of M. BAROCHR,
unanimously decided, according to the precedent of
the 10th December, 1846, that the proclamation of
the vote on the plebiscite of the 2d December should
not be delayed ; and that a prods-verbal, resuming
the labours of the bureau; should be duly drawn up.
In the evening, at half•past eight o'clock, the Con
sultative Committee proceeded to the Elysee, where
it was received by the PRESIDENT of the Republic,
-surrounded by his Ministers and his aides •de-camp.
M. BAROCUN, the Vice-President, then read and
placed in the hands of the PRESIDENT of the Republic
the following extract of the procis-verbed, which de-
clares that the number of votes given in 86 depart-
ments, Algeria, the army and navy, on the plebiscite
of December 2, was 7,439,216 in the affirmative, and
640,737 in the negative :
" The Consultative Commission, charged by the
decree of 14th December to proceed to the general sum-
ming-up of the 'rotes given on the project of the plebis-
fite proposed the 2d December, by the President of the
liepublio, to the acceptation of the French people :
" After having examined in its bureau and during
the sittings of the 24th, 26th, 27th. 28th, 29th, 30th, and
31st December, the procas-virbaus of the election drawn
up in the different departments of the Republic, and in
all the corps composing the army and navy, which pro-
;is verbatim were transmitted to the Commission by the
Ministers of War and Marine :
" After having in the general sitting of this day heard
the reports made to it in the name of each one of its
bureaux:
" Considering that it is established by the documents
aibmitted to its examination that the electoral operations
have been freely and regularly accomplished:
" That if the precis-verbaux of the election drawn up
in the Department of the Basses-Alpes, in some Com-
munes of two Departments, and in part of Algeria have
not yet reached the Minister of the Interior, it is right,
in the presence of the immense majority obtained by the
project of the plebiscite, and in order not to delay the
proclamation of the vote, to take provisionally for basis,
subject to ulterior verification for those different locali-
ties, the figures indicated by the correspondence of the
Prefeets, and to set down for Algeria only the figures
which are thus far known:
"Declares that it results from the general summing
up of the votes on the project of the plebiscite of the 2d
December, as well as from the general table which has
been drawn up, sod which will be annexed to the
proeis-verbal,
" That the bulletins bearing the word Yes
are in number
" Those bearing the word No are in number 640,737
" The bulletins bearing Null are in number 36,880
" The Consultative Commission decides that it will
go this evening, at half-past eight o'clock, to the Elysee
to present to the President of the Republic the general
summing up of the votes.
" A duplicate of the present procie-verbal, signed by
the vice-president and the secretaries, shall be addressed
to the Minister of the Interior, in order to be deposited
in. the national archives.
" Done at the Palace of the Quai d'Orsay, in general
sitting of the Consultative Commission, on Slat Decem-
ber, 1851. " BAROCIIE,
" Vice-President of the Consultative Commission.
" 'gonad, Pepin Lehalleur, de Moustier, Mathieu
Bodat, de Pinney, Bataille—Secretaries."
M. ai.aocnx then spoke as follows :
" Monsieur le President,—ln making an appeal to the
French people, by Jour proclamation of Dec. 2, you
said :-4I will no longer hold a power which is powerless
to do good, and which chains DI e to the helm, when I
behold the vessel driving towards an abyss. If you have
confidence in me, give me the means of accomplishing
the great mission which I hold from you.'
" To that loyal appeal, made to its conscience and its
sovereignty, the nation has responded by an immense ac-
clamation, by upwards of seven millions four hundred and
fifty thousand votes. Yes, Prince, France has confidence
in you—she has confidence in your courage, your
elevated ^good sense, and your love for her. And the
testimony she has just given you of that fact is so much
the more glorious that it is accorded after three years of
a government, the prudence and patriotism of which it
thus consecrates.
" Has the elect of Dec. 10, 1848, shown himself
worthy of the mission which the people had confided to
him? Has he well comprehended the task which de-
volved on him? Let that be asked of the seven millions
of votes, which have now confirmed the former mandate,
even adding to it a more extensive and more noble
mission.
" Never, in any country, has the national will been so
solemnly manifested I Never did any government obtain
a similar assent; never had it a basis more extensive, an
origin more legitimate and more worthy of the respect
of nations l—(Approbation.) Take possession, Prince,
of this government, which has been so gloriously con-
fided to you. Use it in order to develop, by wise insti-
tutions, the fundamental bases which the people them-
selves have consecrated by their votes. Re establish in
France the principle of authority, which has been too
much shaken for the last sixty years by our continual
agitations. Oppose unceasingly those anarchical pas-
sions which attack society to its very foundations.
" It is not only odious theories which you have to
pursue and to suppress, for they have been changed into
facts and horrible attempts. May France be at length
delivered from those[men who are always ready for mur-
der and pillage; of those men who in this 11th century
horrify civilisation, and appear, by awakening the most
distressing reminiscences, to carry us back a period of
600 years.—(Applause.)
Prince, on the 2d December you took for symbol,
France regenerated by the Revolution of 1789, and orga-
nized by the Emperor, that is to say, a wise and well-
regulated liberty, an authority strong and respected by
all. Lot your wisdom and your patriotism realise this
noble idea. Restore to this country, so rich, so full of
life, and of future prosperity, the greatest of all bless-
ings, order, stability, and confidence. Repress with
energy the spirit of anarchy and of revolt. You will
thus have saved France, preserved the whole of Europe
from an immense danger, and added to your name a new
and imperishable glory."
Considerable applause followed this speech. When
it had subsided, Louts NAPOLEON said :
" Gentlemen,—France has responded to the loyal ap-
peal that I made to her. She has comprehended that I
departed from legality only to return to right. More
than seven millions of votes have just absolved me by
justifyiug an act which bad no other object than to save
France and Europe perhaps from years of troubles and
calamity.—(Strong marks of assent.) I thank you for
basing shown officially to what extent this:manifeetation
was national and spontaneous. If I congratulate my-
self on this immense adhesion, it is not from pride, but
because it gives me the force to speak and act as be-
comes the chief of a great nation like ours.—(Loud and
repeated cries of " Bravo.")
I comprehend all the grandeur of my new mis-
sion, and I do not deceive myself as to its difficul-
ties. But with an upright heart, with the co-opera-
tion of all right-minded men who like you will
assist me with their intelligence, and support me with
their patriotism; with the tried devotedness of our
valiant army, and with the protection which I shall to-
morrow solemnly beseech Heaven to grant me—(Pro-
longed sensation)—l hope to render myself worthy of
the confidence which the people continue to place in me.
—(Loud approbation.) I hope to secure the destinies of
France, by founding institutions which respond at the
same time to the democratic instincts of the nation, and
to the universally expressed desire to have henceforth a
strong and respected Government.—( Warm marks of
adhesion.) In fact, to give satisfaction to the exigencies
of the moment, by creating a system which reconstitutes
authority, without wounding the feeling of equality, and
without closing any path of improvement, is to lay the
foundations of the only edifice capable of supporting a
wise and beneficent liberty."
Cries of " Vive Napoleon I" " Vive le President I"
were raised. The members of the Commission pressed
round Louis NAPOLEON to offer him their congratu-
tions. A conversation took place between the Pas-
SIDENT and several members of the Commission, which
lasted about 20 minutes. The corps diplomatique
were then presented by the Apostolic Nuncio, but no
speeches were made. The Archbishop of PARIS and
the clergy were next received ; the Archbishop
spoke as follows :
" Monsieur le President—We come to present to you
our congratulations and our wishes. What we shall do
to-morrow we will do every day of the year which is
about to commence. We will pray God with fervour
for the success of the high mission confided to you, for
the peace and prosperity of the Republic, and for the
union and concord of all the citizens. But, in order that
they may be all good citizens, we will demand of God to
make them good Christians."
The Prince thanked the Archbishop for having been
kind enough to place under Divine protection the acts
which were inspired by the sentiments which had
dictated to him the words, " let the good be reassured
thetahnedclirgeety
of
wicked tremble I" The senior member of
Paris
Nicholas, aged 87 years, approached the PRESIDENT,
and said to him, "jam
to
oasianyt
to you with the prophet, The work of GOD will
succeed in spite of all difficulti .
•es 1
The 2114ewitarr of yesterday morning contains the
following decree :
In the name of the French people, the President of
the Republic,
" Considering that the French Republic, with its new
form sanctioned by the suffrage of the people, may
without umbrage adopt the souvenirs of the Empire, and
the symbols which recal the remembrance of its glory;
" Considering that the national flag should not be any
longer deprived of the renowned emblem which led our
soldiers to victory in a hundred battles; decrees—
" Art. 1. The French Eagle is re established on the
standards of the army.
"Art. 2. It is also re-established on the cross of the
Legion of Honour.
Art. 3. The Minister of War and the Grand Chan-
cellor of the Legion of Honour are charged with the exe-
cution of this decree. Dated the Elysee, 31st December.
At nine o'cleck yesterday " L ou
morning
BONAPARTE."
the troops cow.

GREECE.
ATHENS, DEc. 16.—A day or two ago the deputy
ANDRIEUTSIS, of the province of Phthiotis, questioned
the Minister relative to the brigandages. Lie was
not only answered in an insolent manner, but some of
the deputies accused him of being in the pay of Eng-
land. Thereupon a great uproar ensued, and the
PRESIDENT was obliged to suspend the sitting for some
hours, and Members rushed out of the house with
great precipitation. M. XANTHOS, far advanced in
years, and known under the name of " Apostle of
Liberty" was carried forward by the crowd to the
staircase. At this moreent the stairs gave way, and
M. DI XANTHOS was precipitated on to the pavement.
M. XANTHOS played an important part in the revolu-
tion, and was a companion of YPSILANTI.

Aberdeen •• • •
Aberdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. ct.
Caledonian 101. • • • •
Chester and Holyhead ..
Hand. Per. & Aber. Junc.l
East Anglian (111. 108.)
6 per cent. ..
Eastern Counties Eaten.,
5 per cent. No. I ..
Do. No. 2 ..
Do. New 6 p. cent. stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaran. 6 per cent. ..
Do. 101. Doben. Shares .
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter share, ..
E. & W. York. Jane. sthi
Edin. Per. & Dun. 5i p. et.
Glasgow & S.- W. Cousel.
Gt. Northern, 5 per sent.
Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip
Groat South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths
Gt. Western (Barks and
Hants Ea., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201.
Do. 6 per ct. Stock ..
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1 ..
Do. quarters, 1848 ..
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et.
Do. pref., I p et. 5k,1851
Do. new guar.. 6 per ct.
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ••
London &S.-W., new • •
Manch., Sheffield, and
Line., quer. shre., No. I
Do, new, 101.
Do., 61.
Midland Con. 6 p. e. stock
Do. Coning. Rested &
Binning., 6 per cent.• •
Do. Bristol & Gloncee.
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. ..

De., Preference • .
Norfolk Extension
Do. guar. 15% per cent.
North British ..
Oaf. Wor. & W 01. 151.6 p.c
Shrews. & Bir., new guar.
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent.
South Devon ..
Seuth-Eastern, 43 p. ct.
York, Newc., and Berw.,
Gt. N of E. Par,
York and North Midland
11. and 8. Parch. ..

ionlOgne and Amiens ••
Central •f France (Or-
leans and Vierz,on) ••
Dutch Rhenieh -• ••
East Indian •• •• ••

SUDDEN DEATH OF THB CHAPLAIN 07 ST.
GJZORGE'S 110SPITAL.—At an inquest held by Mr. Bedford,
yesterday, at St. George's Hospital, information was con-
veyed to that gentleman of the sudden death of the Rev. J.
Mawwood, resident chaplain of the institution, who was
found dead in bed. The deceased, who was about 40 years
of age had previously had two fits of apoplexy, end is sup-
have died in the third attack.

--
Do. ---
do. do. ••
Great Indian Peningula••

all
10
all
aH

FOS
all

Ditto ditto ••
Louvain ala Sambre ..
Luxembourg •• •• ••
Ditto (Railway) ..
Ditto (Canal)
Maria Antonia ..

2
07%
15% •-164
1
% % p
- % P
10% •••• 11

NOVEL ißarric.—Viarma, Dtc. 25.—A man has
just been arrested for carrying on a strange sort of com-
merce. He bought children at about 10s. (nine florins) a
piece, to take to London as street musicians, and was em-
barking with about twenty of them, when the police laid
bands on 12ina. ilia name is liumpf.

131 13434

Ditto, New .. • •
Namur and Liege .. ..
Northern of Prance ..

11% %
20% %
3%

Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans .. .„
Paris and Rouen ..
Paris and Strasbourg ..
&ouen and Havre ..
liambre and Manse ..
t And rew '8 & Q uebc. (A)
Tours and Nantes ..
Tournay. Jurbiao, Lan-
don, and Muesli E
Welt 11/Aden

1716 s 8d
•I 1

ili
11l ISSI
7A, 84 $

all
IS

.10% %
4%
$ %