The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-22 00:00:00

HALF pitics.

Dreg Circle
Upper Boxes
Pit . •
Amphitheatre --
Gallery .. Os. 6d.
Private Boxes, 43 38.,' 42 25., and J.,' I lls 6d, Orchestra Stalls, 6s
Stage Manager, Mr. J. M. MORTON.
Director of Spectacle, Mre W. WEST.
The whole under the management of
Mr. BUNN, LESSEE.

. Is. 6(I.

THEATRE ROYAL,. HAYMARKET.
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton.
THIS' EVENING, '
Will be performed LONDON ASSURANCE. Characters by
Messrs. Buckstone, Leigh Murray, Lambert, Howe ; Mrs. Stirling,
sad Miss Reynolds.
Alter which a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCESS BA-
WAIST ANT) THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER- Characters by
Messrs. Buckstone, H. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Flim!neri,
Mrs. Fitwilliam, Airs. Buckingham, and Miss Collins.
To conclude with the Farce, called THE TWO BOIL S.
Mr. Bonnycs.stle, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. itnck-
Ingham.
_

THEATRE ROYAL, ADEEPHI.
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste.
Enormous success of the 'Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josis Silsbee.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHEP. AND CHILD
ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedford
Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, Mr. Worrell ; Emily, Miss
Emma Harding.
To be followed by a characterlific sketch, called THE YANKEE
TEDL.4.It ; or, O'd Times is Virginia, Hiram Dodge, Mr. Silsbee ;
AArland, Mr. Worrell ; Miss Nancy Bantam, Miss Emma Har,iing.
4k. tier which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Wright.
conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LlT-
namelTuD RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (hur-
l:lnver ; Wolf of Biberich.), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, Mr.
rudchen (commonly' c.iTled- Little Red Riding Hood), Miss
wililam.

• ‘()141.1. PluocE&S'S TIIEATICE, OXOTW-13TBEIT3.
'`titer the Management o i ler. c-
lie"
Shaken), • , --,..eri i•.-. 1.11,; P; I-NO
ch6agranarZternrisedeytYysl 'el'. 11;3E.
Principal Wigan, Mea-
. dd down, A ison, MBarEtKeyy
KiVelpiey'VE,SAO.: WwinslNDtanieSOßy:
Keeley, and C. Kean . . Yining; C. Kean rsldesdam
With.a new grand 6.1 -- ELEQUIN
BILLY TAYLOR • stmaa'Patitorntme, entitled HA ,
, or, Tke w -
Thong°. harlequin. Mr. c 15 lug Dutchman and the ICnag of RA-
loan, Mr. Paulo ; and Coln Panta-
loon, ;
.Clown, Mr. Fleamore; -
...---1--... Columbine, Miss Carlotta Leclereq•

MEAT/M.
Under Ll:a' Ilao,.genient or 3.1,..dam0 Vestris.
TH/S F.VENING,
be performed
THE GAME OF tWECULATION. Principal characters by
Messrs. C.
and M Miss M. Oliver:
F. Matthews, It, Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C.
To conclude with
A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J R. Planche,
titled
PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the
an
THE
t. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss
Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosinawright,
Lanza' i" Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Horneaatle, Butler, and
Vernon .
Messrs' •

ROYAL OLYMPIC 'THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager,
VENINCIMr. w. Farrell.
THIS E,

Will be performed OTHELLO. Othello, Mr,
Mr. Hoskins ; Degledlona Miss Louisa Howard ; Emilia, mitt;
B.
j. lagF.
o,
BaTviloiceo.nclude with BED ITFUS ; or, Harlequin Fut. Fiction.
fancy, Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders ; Clown, Mr. Edwards;
n, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees.
Mr. Forrest ; pantaloo Harlequin,

Elngews PLAYBOTTSiiInr_ STRAND
,
Lessee.ThesirvianiVriesizt" eTh°lleat_re_inaLenuon.
THIS EV135.01
be performed TEM T D&BOITRS OF HERCULES.
WillgrOSg
After which, The JuvionlX PARV.•
sque called THE MANDA.-
BLETo'SbeDfoAllUowGeillTbEyßa,neowr,CWhinilleosevrOpUraltetern.'_Fla Lam te.sp.
ethCh:,aracters by
Mesdames
Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Bonier, AttWOod,
Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinten, and gaskell' A
To conclude with MT SISTER FROM INfoirotw7—Orchestra stalls,
The prices of admission are arranged 943
46; boxes (dist circle), &a, (second circle), 21i. ; Pit' eiso.rinmes to
Doors to be opened at kalf-past SIX, and the -pe
commence at Seven precisely.
At Nine o'clock
A second price will be taken to the Boxes
_ad Ole, 25.; second draw, La.
private Boxes Ono Guinea and a Half eacil*
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling.

---""--7i,---sTLEY'S ROYAL ASEPIIITBEATRE.
Under the Patronage of her Mikleary and hi, Royal inghnesa
Prince Albert.
I proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The moat successful and popular Theatre in London.
Mr. Batty begs to inform his-patrons that he has entered alto an
engagement. with F NT Z
Mona.
will make MS '
Dancer, frcti Vienna, w
of several appearance Families BENSOO, the great Rope
every evening.
By exprestl desire les of distinction, -
.. , Grand Juvenile Night.
THIS EY.EIs'INO,. .
With the most Tpohpeolforerfbairmeonittlic, es
Ziluesl
trcomo tommpeaonee
mime In London,
entitled MR. and .MRS. BRIGGS; or, Punch's
Festival—Mirth,
,Wit. and Jollity. Miss Avery ;
Pantaloon. Mr. Buckman; Clown, Arthur Belson, who Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine,
will in the
offhrhiabatty's 'l.
°°"se of each evening play a number of favourite airs on the
:- 11,ck Rarnionico
_ g est order, both Native and Foreign.
Inimitable Scenes of the Arena, combining talent
, Female CuriositY.
.0 conclude with Magnificent Spectacle, entitled BLITE
BEARD ; or, a 31
be introduced a pair of
docile pair ever brought into Europe.inw
bighly-trained igieit, - nich will
allowed to be the most
2ans, male, and female,
be bad at the liox-office iro
Tickets to Children under 10 half-price. .
in Eleven till Four daily.
Rtage Manager, Itr T. Thompson.

Crnr DlSP2x—sa.ar:----Yesterday the sixty-third an-
nual meeting of the subscribers to this institution was held
at the Board-rooth of the Dispensary,
76, Queen-street,
City ; Nathaniel Ain P.ger,
-Sq., in the chair. C. F. Robin-
son, Esq., read the report, from which it appeared that
r• lieved,, 64 died/
during the
32 discharged for irregularity, and 1.050 re-
Past Year 9418 Patients had been cured or re-
. rnained under treatment, making a total of 1%784 poor per-
who bad . receiv,ecl medical aid from the institution
eons"
...duiluig the a!fd since the year 1783 the number
past ye.ar ; •
NEWs I,A 1 416,227 patient? had
patients
-.-- cured .or relieved, and upwards
C'. Q,OOO visits paid to patients at their 01,711 houses. The
~.-:.,.. ittee, is their report, ezpres.sed their belief that much ,
4.: --, ~,,,',' • ' iraproied state of the Pabhc health of the metropolis I
`-it3Hreu,"- •' :. it ir A g. to the facility aff. ()Med by dispensaries of checking'
4?,...t'zi;.:•-, CZY:'4r.: • ' •= • - J lot 4ati- oua- tv.e.l ii..;:z 'is' J

,AI 11 S

1;
•
ctit
7; k4sr'',l 411
,l
<„,
(R,
“":4 '

47:M.1".
LONDON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 22, 1852.

Senator Ceres has declared for the principle c f
" non-intervention," and, - by so doing, has rendered
himself the favourite of the Democratic party .in the.
United Sates, among'all the candidates for the Ame-
rican Presidency. The occasion selected by him for
this_very remarkable declaration was that of the real.
banquet given on the 7th instant to Kossurn in the.
city cf Washington. The adhesion thereby given' in
by Mr. Cess to the advocates of Hungarian indepen-
dence, is a memorable occurrence, and one which
cannot now be lost sight of by the Liberals among
the Europeans. But a greater man than CASS
has pronoenced in favour of Hungary—a
greater man than Cass has proclaimed his
sympathy for the leader of the Hungarian%
DANIEL WEBSTER has held out the hand of fellowship
to Kossrra, although he has not gone the length of
asserting the necessity of war with the banded des-
pots of Christendom. Having been welcomed by the
' most distinguished citizens of the United States,
having been cordially received by the most illustrious
statesmen of the North American Republic, having
been formally introduced to the presence of the House
of Representatives, and having been feasted, more-
over, at the hospitable board of the PRESIDENT, Lours
KOSSUTE was, on the 7th of January, entertained at the
Congressional banquet given in his honour at the
National Hotel of Washington. It was there that his
cause secured to itself the important co-operation of
the two eminent men whose names have been al-
ready specified.
The speech in which, addressing himself to the
Legislators of America, the eloquent Magyar declared
his views in regard to the chances of European eman-
cipation, though evidently laboured throughout, was
one in no respect unworthy of his lofty reputation as an
orator. He commenced by drawing a parallel, or
rather, by defining the contrast visible, between
the political genius of the old world and of
the new world—of the old Capitol and of the new
Capitol. " The Capitol of old," said he, " yet
stands, but the spirit has departed from it and come
over to yours, purified by the air of liberty. The
old stands a mournful monument of the fragility of
human things—yours as a sanctuary of eternal rights.
The old beamed with the red lustre of conquest, now
darkened by oppression's gloomy night—yours beams
with freedom's bright ray. The old absorbed the
world by its own centralized glory—yours protects
your own nation against absorption even by itself.
The old was awful with irrestrictive power—yours is
glorious with having restricted it. At the view of
the old, nations trembled—at the view of yours, hu-
manity hopes. To the old, misfortune was only
introduced with fettered hands to kneel at the
triumphant conqueror's heels—to yours, the
triumph of introduction is granted to unfor-
tunate exiles, invited to the honour of a
seat ; and where Kings and CX3ARS can never
be hailed,' for their powers, might, and wealth,
there the persecuted chief of a down-trodden nation
is welcomed as your great Republic's guest, precisely
because he is persecuted, helpless, and poor. In the
old, the terrible we victis was the rule—in yours,
protection to the oppressed, malediction to ambitions
oppressors, and consolation to the vanquished in a
just cause. And while out of the old a conquered
world was ruled, you, in yours, provide for the com-
mon confederate interests of a territory larger then
the conquered world of the.old. There sat men boast-
ing their will to be the sovereigns of the world—
here sit men whose glory is to acknowledge the laws
of nature and of nature's GOD, and to do that their
sovereign, the people, wills. Sir, there is history
in these parallels." Such was the exordium of the
address pronounced by KOSSUTH before the
assembled Legislators of the United States at Wash-
ington. It conveyed, as will be seen, a graceful and
not uoineritsd tribute to the political independence
of the Americans, a tribute, moreover, which came 1
with peculiar appropriateness from the lips of the
Magyar Chieftain, seeing that to the immediate
interposition of Congress in his favour be him-
self owed his personal liberation from Constan-
tinople. Alluding to the significance of the extraor-
dinary contrasts and coincidences observable in his-
tory--in that history which he nobly designated
when be exclaimed, a little further on, " History is
the revelation of PROVIDENCE"—KossuTEE reminded
his auditors of the circumstance of CHATEABBRIAND
having heard a Turkish priest announcing, in the
Arabic language, the lapse of time to the Christians of
the town of Minerva, the halm crying out,
" Pray, man, for the hour is running fast, and the
po
judgment draws near!" as he stood upon theQQueen or a minaret raised upon the ruins of
the acrd lib.
piny liberator
Less picturesque but not less entitled
to
consideration from the fact of its significance, was
thet
circumstance
their guest amongst
amonoefstKOSSlTTll himself, the leader and
em
of the Hungarians, standing as
States, and addressing
himselfthe Legislators of the United
fact strikingly under the
the illustrious KOSSIJTI: to their sympathies in
Yet, while bringing this
consideration of his hearers,
could not refrain from re-
pudiatingobservation, any notion of egotism
my principles, and though his part by that
the pride of" Though I have
justification of a just cause, still I have also though I have the
oafterw. afterwards
the
essf con-
scienceadmira-
ble of my personal humility."
ble was the reference made by him shortly
1
to the purifying and elevating influence neisfor- 1
truth which be illustrated thus :—lt
The palm
tree grows best beneath a prodigious weight : even so
the character of man : there is no merit in it : it is
tune—a
law of psychology." In allusion to the security a
pos-
sessed by the institutions of his native land
possibility of fr •
against the po danger from his
any other man's ambition,
own, or from a
the noble leader of the Hungarians remarked,
that a municipal and federal system of govern..
meat was, from its very nature, inimical to the
aggrandizement of individual power. " It is in the
garden of centralization," said he, " that the venomous
plant of._ambition thrives :" observing, in addition to
this, " with self-government is freedom, and with
freedom is virtue and ambition—With centralization
is ambition, and with ambition dwells despotism."
ft is, consequently, in the predilection of Hungary
for her municipal institutions that I•he possesses
bar safety from subjection to the will of any
political adventurer. From
.this indisputable fac4
Kossuvu drew the argument that his country bad a
peculiar claim upon the sympathies of the people of
I
the United states, sympathies which, it will be per- ,

ceived, the Magyars have &inured to themselves by
their incontestable union of valour, patrioti3m, at d
magnanimity. _ _

ribose who have endeavoured very industriously to
insinuate that the reception of KOSSUTH has
been a failure in America, will find the
most striking and conclusive refutation of
this in the record of the hospitalities
accorded to him, as we have above, briefly but sig-
nificantly, enumerated. His Excellency thought it
but right himself to correct this mis-statement, when
he said, in the speech to which we have here made
such repeated reference, " I may be permitted to say
that that respectable organ of the free press was mis-
taken which announced that I considered my coming
hither to be a failare"—words, be it remembered,
uttered by him on the 7th of January, at Washington 1
From all that we have remarked, it must be suffi-
ciently apparent that the accounts just received from
the United States are in an eminent degree encou-
raging to the aspirants for the liberation of Hungary,
and beyond this, also, for the advocates of the
general emancipation of the prostrate nations of
Christendom.

The Reform movement goes bravely onward
Those who know the effects of a stringent pressure
from without on a body composed of such very
"squeezable materials" as the GREY-RUSSELL Ministry
are judiciously availing themselves of the short in-
terval before the meeting of Parliament to convey
their views clearly, distinctly, and unequivocally to
the Premier and his colleagues, that the voice of
public opinion may penetrate even to the most
secret recesses of Downing-street. It is impossible
to misunderstand the meaning of such mag-
nificent
demonstrations as those of Manches-
ter (to which we alluded in our impres-
sion of yesterday), of Leeds, and of Notting-
ham. They show that the defects of the present
vicious system have been thoroughly and completely
exposed, that the industrial population of the country
can no longer be hoodwinked ; they perceive the
nature of the remedies that must be applied, and are
determined that the great, the all-important question,
shall no loiqer be procrastinnted, but that a prompt
decision must be arrived at one way or the other
before the termination of the first week in
February. If the present Government ere ready
and willieg to carry the wishes of the people
into execution, well. Notwithstanding their numerous
transgressions they may yet be forgiven if now, even
1: at the
,eleventh hour, they exhibit an earnest disposi-
tion to keep up with the spirit of the times, and to
make amends for former tardiness. But if not, if
they still slumber on in dull and listless apathy,
patching and piecing with niggard hands, where they
ought to renovate, let them give place to more
vigorous and more courageous statesmen, and descend
from the positions which they are no longer
competent to fill with credit to themselves or advan-
tage to the country. This is the calm, but firm and
unflinching resolution of the Reformers, and it is
right that Ministers should be made acquainted with
that determination.

There are certain " points," none of which can
safely be overlooked, and all of which must be dealt
with in a liberal and enlightened spirit. The Reform
Bill of 1852 must, like its prototype, have its ache.
Jules A and B. The corrupt and rotten boroughs
can no longer be permitted to counterpoise
or neutralize the more influential and honest
constituencies. Shall the votes of the representatives
of St. Albans—of persons for whom the stipulated
electors, by whose suffrages they were entitled top
prices have been paid to the free and independent
seats in the Commons House of Parliament—be re-
garded as equivalent to those of the Members for
Manchester or Birmingham ? Shall the nominee of
the ducal patron of Woodstock, whose boast it was
" that he might cause his footman to be returned," if
he thought proper, for that exemplary con.
stituency, carry with him as much weight on public
questions as the chosen representative of the West
Riding of Yorkshire ? The question answers itself
—it is really too self-evident to demand or admit of
argument. It is manifestly unjust, and no degree of
expediency can sanctify an injustice. But it is es
impolitic as it is unfair and inequitable. Something
must be done, a more equitable distribution of elec-
toral power must be conceded. We do not ask
that the districts should be mapped out with mathe-
matical precision—that they should contain a cer-
tain number of square miles or yards, and that no
circumstances should be taken into account to allow
for any variations ; but there must be a substantial
improvement on the present system, so that while
the proportion of borough Members and county
Members arranged in 1832 be observed, there shall
be no constituency without at least 5,000 duly
qualified electors on the registry.
The extension of the suffrage is, of course, another
point which must be fairly dealt with. It is intimately
connected with the topic above alluded to; for how
can any estimate be formed of the numbers of the
electors until the nature of the franchise and the qua-
lifications of the voters be decided ? Mr. E. BAINES,
in his admirable speech at the great Reform meeting
at Leeds, suggested that the Parliamentary
should be assimilated to the municipal franchise. This
would unquestionably be a great concession, that
would materially enhance the numbers of
the voters, and it riould .probably have
been willingly accepted some time since ;
but we fear that it would not be regarded as satis-
factory at this moment, when the household suffrage,
at least, is considered a public right ; for why should
any man, possessing a fixed residence, however
bumble, contributing to the rates and taxes of
the country, be reduced to the condition of a political
cypher, and deprived of a power of speaking by him-
self or through his representative, as to the laws by
which he must be bound? We are told that there
cannot constitutionally be any taxation without
representation, but every householder is taxed, and
therefore every householder is entitled to the elective
franchise.

We have so frequently expressed our opinions
on the absurdity of the property qualification
for Members, and the improper restriction on
the freedom of choice, that it would be almost an act
of supererogation to enter into that point at any
great length. The declaration of Lord JonN RUS-
SELL in Parliament also proves that its abolition
is resolved upon. That matter may, therefore,
be considered as disposed of, save so far as it may be
advisable to strengthen the hands of the Minis-
ters against the opponents of all reform. On
the ballot the only real protection to
the voter in the exercise of his highest
privilege—and also of the duration of Parlia-
ment—matters that must be placed on a satisfactory
foundation, we shall speak at greater length on
another opportunity than our space now admits of.
The " five points" must, however, be fairly consi-
dered and dealt with in an enlightened and compre-
hensive spirit, or the people will not be contented,
and if not, fare well to the Whig Ministry and the
political reputation of Lord JOHN RUSSELL.

CABINET COUNCIL. (Tnis Dsv).—The Ministers
again assembled in:Council this afternoon-at the Foreign-
office, at two o'clock. There were present Lord John
Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Carlisle, Sir
George Grey, Lord Seymour, the Earl Minto, Lord
Granville, Earl Grey, Lord Broughton de Gyfford, the
Right Hon. Sir Francis T. Baring, the Right Hon.
Henry Labouchere, the Right Hon. Fox Maule, and
the Chancellor of the Excht quer. The Ministers were
sitting when we went to press.
It is our painful duty to record a fatal accident
which happened to a young gentleman on Friday last, near
Painswick, in Gloucestershire, while he was hunting with
Mr. Way's Cheltenham staghounds. As he was leaping
over a gate his horse fell upon him and crushed him, causing
internal rupture, of which he expired on Tuesday morning, a
little before one o'clock. He was the only son of Frederick
F. Findon, Esq., of Prestbury, near Cheltenham, and was
in his 16th year.
that a tribe THE BEER TRADE.—It appears from the late trade
returns that in II months, ending the sth of December last,
the declared value of beer and ale exported from the United
Kingdom was 513,0021., and in the 11 months of the preced-
ingst suCelhithsete -
BEAUTIFUL DERIVATION.—There is a tradition
forests of th
of Indians, fleeing from an enemy through the
south-West, reached a noble river flowing
through a bet: when the chieftain of the band
Alabama!" s' tent-pole into the ground, exclaiming, " Alabama!
M Igr Ying, " Here we rest ! Here we rest !"
CEDER or
second edition of the AD
MAGISTRATE IN LOUTIL—A
21st). has just appeared I.'l7tUalufeillwe:sllnso:7ol.
Daily Express of yesterday (the
night, of Meredith Ch , announcing the murder, on ruesday
Dundalk, on his
return from
E-
°cf., J.P. He was shot near
LORD PA.auu from
sessions.
Rll,--Wa ar
Lordship's health is Aga; t; glad to state that his
he has handed over to. D. irnsiderably improved ; and that
division among varietal; charitablyßlack, Esq., about 1001. for
gontrose *Review. objects in 13rechin.-
1

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

RUMOURED ATTEMPTED A SSASSINA-
TION OF THE PRESIDENT.
It was rumoured that on Tuesday an attempt had
been made by a lady to assassinate the PRESIDENT.
According to the rumour, a lady, the wife of one
of the recently dismissed Prefects, demanded au au-
dience of the PRESIDENT, which was refused ; but she
watched her opportunity, and finding herself in his
presence, rushed at him, and attempted to poinard
him. She was at once arrested.
The Patrie announces that all the ex-representa-
tives against whom decrees of proscription have not
yet been issued have been permitted to return to
their homes.
By a decree dated the 17th, the following ex-re-
presentatives, expelled from the French territory, M.
CHARRAS, lieut.-colonel of infantry ; M.M. CROLAT
and MILLOTTE, captains of artillery ; and M. VALEN-
TIN, sub-lieutenant of infantry, are struck from the
rolls of the army.
M. ODIER, the celebrated banker, whose daughter
was recently married to Genera! CAVAIGNAC, has
addressed the following letter to the Observateur
Beige :
I read in your journal of January 12 an article about
M. do Moray, from which it seems to result that you
attribute the moLive which led him to write to my wife
the letter relative to the Setting General Cavaignac at
liberty, to private and personal obligations which might
have engaged his gratitude towards me personally. I
owe it to truth to declare that this fact is completely false,
de Moray was not towards me or mine
under and
weight of any personal obligation."
th
theat M .
Tno rumour of the retirement of M. FouLD from
the Ministry has been again revived, and has pro-
duced great agitation at the Bourse.
to England nisglsaanidd tohna ta Ms
special cial.
DE PERSIGNY is about to proceed
mission.
The Prefect of Police of Paria has issued a decree
prohibiting all manufacturers and vendors of printing
presses, lithographic presses, and copying machines,
from selling such machines without taking down the
name and the address of the buyer, and forwarding
the same to the Commissary
of
police.
It appears certain that the remains of the Duke DE
BEICHSTADT will be removed to France. The appli-
cation of the RarSIDENT of the Republic on this sub-
ject has been far'ourably received by the Austrian
Cabinet.
The decree of the Provisional Government, autho-
rising recruits to form voluntary engagements in the
army for two Sears has been repealed, and the old
term of seven years restored.
Several merchants and professional men have been
arrested at St. Omer; at 1.3 a guerre, at Nancy, and at
Toulon several arrests have also been made.
The Due DE BACFFREMENT has declined the dig-
nity of Senator, whit:h has been offered to him.
The Patrie announces that the National Guard of
Paris have surrendered their arms without hesitation;
150)000 muskets
have been F•ent to Vincennes.
The I\4ioister-at-War has acceded to General
CAVAIGNAC's demand to be placed on the retired list
of the army.
The Bourse was dull until towards the close of
Guineas, when the price of public kecurities rose.
'lnc Five per Cents. opened at 1031. 60c., fell to
1031., rose to
;
104 f., at which price they closed for the
end of the month
671. 60e.; the 'fume
per Cents. closed at
Bank of France, 2,780 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAR. 21.
Ilonlogn€ and Amiens, IA—Great Indian. Peninsula, 434
—Luxembourg, 3 —Northern of France, 18,A3 ex in.—.
Orleans and Bordeajjx, 7Th ex in.—Paris and Lyons, O.A—
Paris and Rouen 26, fours
and Nantes, S. Ai. --i-aris and Strasbourg, 161/s