The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-27 00:00:00

UN , L (.1 NI) 0 N ICV SDA ir EVENING, JA N II:AR Y 07
..... , 1852.
_........-----
ROYAL MARIONETTE THE A.T RE, i thereby connedting together the Atlantic and the from accepting terms which they would themselves - missary of the Government glee): 3 his conclusions on ; had therefore no mediation to exercise; the ca re of pro-
each affair. tecting our subjects was all that devolved on it. The THE SHARE MARKETS. _
ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. pacific. The project of this union between the two reject. " Art. 21. The affairs for which no advocate may have Emperor of Morocco spontaneously wrote to t' he Prince
Triumphant Success-New Pieces-The Bottle Imp. We cannot, then, wilfully close our eyes to the
spimoult--ea
Thenperfo ances THIS EVENING and during the week will great ocean is by no means one that has just sug- been named are not carried bele re the public sitting, President of the Republic a letter full of the n lost ex-
yssaereymmofutnhieeaGteod-,
thatwas receivedthefew feel
m ita
l deserved,
difficulties and
wh
itehhe
stillr e ise xe: 1,
r,o u b
thet butr e
_ 71R,IETX811 RAILWAYS. _.
commence with a CHARACTERISTIC ADDRESS by Mr. Albany Bested itself for the first time to the minds of the ad game which the Executive Committee of' unless that be demanded by one of the councillors of elicit assurances of good will. This friendly overture
Bre owe. Central Association are playing. By seßailways. Business done AI
After which, a new scene of Apropos, entitled the MANAGER'S venturous. It held out temptations as far back as the
. dangerous
ading away
vs tearttemoefrittl7toswechtioomn,thoery b;rrethepk,:,,raid. Noininal Pricer, As
enieto3l, with Signor Bari Tone's new Scene, The French Comments-
the reign of W
e - every workman and labourer without e xcept , ion they
and who gives his conclusions. turn of the French mission to Tangiers will 1 ee shortly te-day.
At
ler on Shakspere. the hands of the o Aberdeen.. .. •• -- ----- A'
•• all 10% to 10% 10X %
The grand rpmantic Spectacle of TIIE BOTTLE IBIP. tive mind of PATEReoN. It formed one of the most are throwing these persons into Art. 22. The members of the, council of state cannot arranged according to our wishes, and confoi!mably to Ambergate, Nottingham,
B 1
To be followed by the Musical Burlesque of BOMBASTES FU- Society. Driven take Part in the deliberations relative: to the appeal the interests of both countries."
ed managers of the Amalgamatedßoston, &E. Juncion 8% 4% -4 7a Br
XtIOSO. Vocal Wonders by Signora Barbieri Alleni. golden day-dreams of the enterprising and enlighten 4%
Belfast and County Down 37% n oe
... Br
To conclude with the Last Act of a new grand Ballet, called _ alled forth out by the employers from their shops Miele t er, when thatdecision
against the decision of a . , The Minister of Agriculture and Commerce has Birming., Wolverhamp.,
TAULINE ; or, the Pupil of Nature. With the Foreign Dancers, MACKENZIE. It has still more recently c ' shall have been prepared by aeh deberation of the section written to the Chamberof
retest of a complaint, Commerce of Mulhausen, and Steer Valley - an ei 7- 10% 9%
steel the celebrated English Hornpipe.o'clock. the exertions of Mr. A3A WHITNEY in the expelled without even the p in which have taken p art. .
they may Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh Co
Doers open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight
_and to inform it that he has learned that commercial tra-
A Morning Juvenile Performance To-Morrow, allon-28aatnt•Two United States, and elicited from the they must either starve or accept aid from the only " Art. 23. The Council of St ate cannot deliherat on vellers of Genoese h June., late 331. 6s. Bd.. 26 .. -.. d. Cc
Saturday, the 31st, at Three o'clock. Doors open at Hall p SMYTH quarter in which it canebe obtained. It is, perhaps, disputed affeire, if eleven memb, ors at least, having sole- ouses have for some finite past Do. Chest. & Birkenhd,, Er
35.; Lower Stalls, 23. • enthusiasm of Major CAumeollAEL, been offering in Sardinia figured woollen stuffs and 50/. 251. Consolidated all .. -.. 1.1(
Private Boxes, 11. I; Balcony Stalls,• -Liberatore voice, be not presen I. In case of an equal Cia
Balcony, 2so Amphitheatre, ls.their lucidity, their no- one of the most powerful illustrations of the superior
• division of votes, the President) Las the casting vote. printed calicoes of England, the designs of which are EpriosiOclicia.ri,d2oE
/.
x*e•ter*.. • • 1.134 • • -• ' die.
Private Ilexes and Stalls may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell'sLb Royal statements conspicuous for - too 82 -84 M
exhibited by the representatives of the "Art. 24. The deliberation is not public. The pro- exact imitations of those of France, ii,
Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Sam's Royal.
~,t
ail
lrathry, St. vo
lto and their ingenuity. Thanks, moreover, to the judgment . and the mice of Caledonian •• •• •• 50 14% -15 15% 1471, 15
attires's-street ; Mr. C. 011ivier, New Bond-streleht
e,
etre, Adeelal7ul.• • •I
' united operatives to those of the combining sect of decree I's transcribed on !he minutes of the deli- which is 16 per cent. lower than that of mice Chester and Holyhead - all IS% -19 es
ar Ti
We- intelligence of Captain MILLINGTON SYNGE, of the Dublin and Belfast Junct. 45 21 -19 4.
Lapel libraries; and at the Box-office ot the berations which mentions the names of the members French articles. The Minister says he does not see
ters that while the former have turned Dublin and Kingstown.. all .• -•• 17:
street, west Strand. Royal Engineer, the difficulties of the undertaking masters, , present who hay© deliberated. ' rhe copy of the project how the foreign houses can have possessed themselves Dundalk and Enniskillen all •• -•- Iv
far adrift those who were not opposed to them, Dundee, Perth, and Aber•
THEATRE ROYAL. DItuttLANE. have been yet further demonstrated to be very is signed by the President of the section on disputed of the French designs, but seems to think that they teen Junction •• • • all 6-- 7
Grand Juvenile Night. • b the "
but who, on the contrary, could by a little judicious affairs, and remitted y Vice-President of the A
THIS EVENING, indeed from being formidable, much less altogether procured them at the Exhibition of London. He re- Do., New .. .. .. all .. - •
..
Council of State to the Presides tof the Republic. The
looney Tieck, Miss Ellen Bateman ; have been easily prevailed on to con-quests the Chamber of Commerce to inquire into the East Anglian (251, L. & C
The SWISS COTTAGE. insurmountable. Yesterday we took occasion to refer management decree which follows is counter: signed by the Keeper of E. and L. & D.) •• •• all 3% -3% • C
InStitte, Miss Kate Bateman. ore the time their services, notwithstanding the discharge of and to suggest what ought to be done.
After which, to the paper recently perused by him before the Seals, Minister of Justice. If the decrees be not in matter,rt swe - Do, (18/. E. & II.) •• all 2% -2% 2% L
11A.RLEQUIN HOGARTH ; to the prac- every member of the Amalgamated Society, and that conformity with the project pro posed by the Council of lutecium, DE ....ONTALEMBERT has addressed a letter to Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% -6% L
Or, The Two London 'Prentices. Royal Geographical Society in reference .DE CASABLANCA, intimating that he h Eastern Union, class A, N
To conclude with • the slightest
'lay of organizing a grand route by way of without e concern as to their future wel- State it is inserted in the Mon. !`cur and the Bulletin des ~as resigned Into E. U. shares - all 4% .- 4%
ticabiLois. In every case the decree as read in public sitting. . .
the functions of member of the Consultative Commis- Do. do. N
THE YOUNG COUPLE. Henrietta de Vigny, Miss Kate Bate-commonest ne- Do. de., B & C 0
Man ; Charles de Blonville, Miss Ellen Bateman.fare or means of obtaining even the
British North America ; and last evening we had the‘. GENERAL CL ekUsES. sion, in consequence of the decrees respecting the Or- stares all 3 -3%
Boa-office open daily from 10 to 4. -ratification of listening to the masterly views by cessaries of life- the others, while remonstrating t• Art. 25. The salaries: are fit •
eed as follow :-The vice leans family. East Lancashire .. • • all 15% -16 15 se r
PRICES OF ADMISSION. g D. New quarters • • all •• -••
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission which he brought his are upoia this important gently and with paternal a • .
dmoni'ion at the neglect president of the council state eighty thousand francs;- The Prefect of the department of the Aude has East & West India Docks 1..
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:-had exhibited in not giving in their adhe- the presidents of sections thir, , .five thousand francs; just dissolved the Council des Prud'hommes of Troyes end Parra Jane. an 49 -50
East & Wesi York. J • • I
aeroes Circle subject to a conclusion. Already the young officer they ofstate twent fi 7 unc. all .• -• •
upper Boxes ••.... .. .. 4s. here mentioned had shown that by adopting the route sion in more roe slows times, were still the councillors
e, eY-. re thousand franca; the because the persons composing it were hostile to the
masters of requests ot tne nrst ei
, . ttis3 ten thousand francs; Government. ectinburgh and Glasgow 50 e 6 -27
Elm., Perth, arta Dundee 25 4% - 5 I
Amphitheatre •• .. ~ .. .. 2s. proposPit ed to be •
established in North America we anxious to afford assistance to their erring brethren, the masters of requests ot the se cowl class six thousand The Journal do Rouen states that a decree is Glasgow and South-
100
Dn. tlo.G.D.&C.sia • ••
- ••
to e 6 g „, -..
(
GallerY -•••-•.. .. .. 13. 1- eral notwithstandince the francs; the auditors of the fi- tit class two thousand Great No-thorn -
should, on the average, in 44 days be enabled to tra- and that on a hes scale, e shortly to be published, enacting that beggars and Go. halves, A, deferred. • all 17% - 18% 18% % I
HALF plugs. the secretary-general
~..f the council of state all 5% -5%
Dress Circle .. ~
..
..
.. 33. verse a distance of 11,600 miles to Sydney, while to urgent claims of their own members. The
non- francs;
fifteen thousand francs; the and itors of the second class vagabonds three times condemned, shall be trans- no. halves, B, i per et. an ' 5%
%
13% - 13% 13% I
Upper Boxes .. .. .. .. .. 2s. the funds, but as they ported to the penitentiary colony of Lambessa. Great Southern and
Pit .. reach New Zealand we should merely have to pass society men had no claim upon receive no salary. Western, Ireland .• all 351 i -ari ' 35 I:
Amphitheatre .. .. .. .. - Is. over a distance of 11,058, and of 10,490 to reach had been involved in the difficulty, in consequence .
of " Art 26. A decree shall det ermine the interior order Orders have been transmitted to Lorient for the Greet western '4 1‘
•• •• 100 84 -85 84% 85
Gallery on 6d. the count. it, the division of affairs steamer the Tonnerre to prepare for sea evith all Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 75 -80
Private Boxes, £3 35.;£2 25., and £1 I Is. 6d. Orchestra Stella, 8s Hon-.
g Kong. Added to this, Captain SYNGE had de- the proceedings of the Amalgam e ,
ated Soeiety the of the labours of
amongst the sections, the ads inistrative affairs which possible expedition. She is to proceed to Crosse, Do thirds • • •• • ••11 13 ' 'ln
Stage Manager, Me. I. M. MORTON. much-required assistance was conceded with a good Lancaster and Preston.. to'•' - 838 p p
Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST monstrated in a satisfactory manner the advantages are to he carried to the general assembly of the council with six months' stores and provisions for that set- Lancashire ana. 1 orkslaire I (1)7o' -•.- ..
60% 60% 60% 61%
The whole nudes the management of held out to the mother country by the route through grace. It requires no extraordinary power of yeti-of t te, and those which can (lv besubmitted to the tlement
8 a '.
d• ision and th In - su e • Do. quarter sLares .. au . -..
Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. Do. fifths .. • .. ha 7, _- , d 5,
British North America, both in regard to position, to Sit- cination to foretell to which party the men sections; the iv .e i !ntation of the members The Spanish Generals
,PRIM and ORTEGA. have ar DYid!, Union ' " ' '8
e o. •es • , -g 11% 5% -5% cl.
TREATER ROYAL, ELAT3I-1-RgE•OF the council between eections, ; fiaally, all measures of rind at Bordeaux. Leeds Northern •• .. all. 73 _l4 14 %
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manag,er, Old Crompton. lubrity, and to comprehensiveness. Alluding yesterday thus dealt ,
with will give in their adhesion. execution not provided for by 1 b e Tresent decree.. Liverpool, Crosby, and 1
THIS lel/ENING Once more, and with a deep conviction of the .. Art. 27. The law of the It being now believed that M. Fould has definitive'
Will be performed LONDON ASOURANCE. Characters. by to the vastness and fertility of the territories which3d of March, 1849, is re- withdrawn from the management fl, ~,,. „ y seatheert •• .. .. 1734
.. _
..
All the clauses of o the .e mance lee- London and Blackwall - all 6% - 7
Messrs. Buckstene, Leigh Murray, Lambert, Howe ; Mrs. Stirling,
Would have to be traversed in the carrying out of paramount importance of a speedy settlement of this pealed.. pre aloes laws and regula- partment, public securities again declined. The Five .I)°'' Tilbury Ext. Scrip I% .. -••
trary to th maintained. -
and Miss Reynolds. question, we implore the belligerents none, hot con e_. a Rest, nt Secree, are per Cents. opened at 102 f. 65e and closed at 10If London, Brighton, and
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCESS RA.. that gigantic enterprise, the lecturer adroitly adduced interesting " Givat at the Palace of the) Tuileries, the 25th Ja-closed , • South Coast .. • • 100 97 -98 97% %97
DLtNr AND TIIF. STORY OF- MAYFLOWER. Characters by come to a honourable truce, and not by seeking 85c.; the Three per Cents. at 64f.; Orleans. ailroad London end No Wstern 100 114% -115 115 14% 115%
Bedford, J. Bland Caulfield, Clark,
Messrs. Buckstone, H. • , Filmllleri• in illustration of his argument some of those very to nuary, 1852. Shares, 1,050 f.; Rouen, 660 f.; Havre, 260 f.; Greet Do. do. quarters .. 22 2% -2% p.
Mrs. Fitwilliam, Mrs. Buckingham, and Miss Collins. beautiful descriptive passages wich• h lent a charm to too much ton acrifice not only their own welfare, but "By the President, Northern, 550 f.; Avignon, 232 f. 50e.; Vierzon, 492 f. Da. finftha -••-122 -2% e.
To conclude with the a arce, called THE TWO BONYCASTLES. GE the national prosperity:, There are, at the same time, "LOUIS NAPOLEON. 50e; Basle, 202 f. 500. ; Bordeaux, 420 f.; Paris and Lendoni-Ladlig 7;71;, &Is (c) 1 1% -1% e.
Mn Bowancastle, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Buck- the important and picturesque pages of Sir GEORGE "X. DE CASABIANcA, 1004 84% =85% 85%
Strasburg, 447 f. 50c.; Tours and Nantes, 990 F.; Amiens Do. new 50i.- es.t.em,..
Ingham. - Simrsos. Adroitly we say, because the remarks of ominous and significant hints of a large importation Minister of State." to Boulogne, 277 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 560 f. Do. new 401. .. .• 34 7% list
6 -5% die.
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
the diet•. • hed traveller were rendered the more of foreign operativese and an extensive emigration of Then comes the followi• ag decree containing the hittatieoctter, Bxto and
.tinguis BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ;Directress, 31adame Celeste.
Enormous; success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. deeerving of consideration for inasmuch as he spoke our own most skilful and experienced handsto other name .
of
5 of the persons, 112 in number, nominated to LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 26. Manchester, Sheffield, &
•• .. .. all 2% .... 2%
Tille EY:ea:inn G. the Council State :- Boulogne and Amiens, 11-Dutch Rhenish, 3% ex in._ Lincolnshire •• .. 100 291,,' -30
Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND CHILD in his official capacity as Governor of the Hudson's Bay shores- a 30% 29% 301 A
" Louis Napoleon, Presiden eof the Republic, decrees- East Indian, 23-Namur and Liege, 57/8-Northern of Do. Manchester and
ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedford ;
Company. It became,consequently,the more interesting eCeeium, non animum mutant, qui transmare current."
Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; :Maxwell, Mr. Wor.ell ; Emily, MissM Beroche, ex• Minister, is named Vice-President of France, 173% ex in.-Orleans and Bordeaux, 7% ex in.- Lincoln Union •• 4203% -2% Ma. [54%
Ti.
To Harding. and the more impressive to listen to the accounts fur- They will lose no portion of their skill, even the Council of State. Paris and Lyons, 81/2-Paris and Strasbourg, 15 5' ettDdloansdol.• •• •• .• 100 54 - 54% 54%ei in 55%
To be followed by a characteristic sketch, called THE YANKEE
.. shares • • • • 35 .. -• . dis
Virginia. Harem Dodge, Mr. Silsbee ; m,hed to us by such a rnan as Sir GEORGE SIMPSON 8 cold they work under a different climate. The M. .
Maillard, ex-Councillor of State, President of the a.riad llavre, 9%-Sanabre and Meuse, 3%-Tours and Do. Eirming Pe Derby 100 2 7 •
PEDLAR; or, old Times in Nantes, 836.5 - 2
•ng. ssction on disputed aff • Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 -
Morland, Mr. Worrell ; Miss Nancy Bantam, Miss Emer llar;i
depleting the lo v eliness of that region of roses and machinery will readily be found, and that will be the _-Ts h . . airs.
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, .r. WLIT- _ , ,ofthe section
Da. /sou er, ex-Mmister, President
To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tal.,e, called
violets, of cherries and straivberries, of pollard-oaks same in all countries. But while we acknowledge Legislation, Justice,
and Poreign Affairs. SPAIN. De. quarter glares .. all .. -.•
TLE PE te RIDING 11.001). Wolfram, Baron of ourliburg (sum-Nevrnaarket .. .. .. all 7% - 8
. •' Mr Paul Bedford ; Scraggenheim, rf the sec-
and of greensward, We were the more gratified to that feeling of nationalitY-the belief that the M. Delangle, ex-Procureur-G oneral, President
h. Madrid journals of the 21st have arrived. Newport, Abergavenny,
named the Wolf of Biberich), •
-
Butler; Trudchen (commoaly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss Lion of the. Interior, Publi e Instruction, and o.rs i and Hereford .. • - 8
hear the opinions of the Hueleon's Bay Governor, An workmen will flourish wherever they In The KING was expected to return from Rio Fria to Newry elle Enniskillen.. -- - die.
Kathleen Fitz William. M. de Parieu, ex-Minister, president of the section of 7,,- .. xis,
Madrid at the end of the month. Newry, Warrenpoint, &
OYAL ORINC Eatnn rtli..,_:t.Tt, oln'uft!)-:',,TIILIA. quoted last evening before the Geographical Society, may be found, and that not only the employers, but•
Finance. MADRI Restrovor ••.. • • au .. ••
!:Jr,der tr, Managemento: Mr. C. Kean by Captain SeNGe, of the Royal Engineers, because the entire community may, if the warfare be much M. Magne, ex-Minister, F'resident of the section of D BOLSI, JAN. 21.-The Three per Cents. Norfolk •• •• • 100 21 -23 21
'-t-lIS I;VVINING. were done at 39 for time; the new Three per Cc rite. at Do. New 20/. sh•ar• es... 15 14% - 13% asst
Sbakespere's Play of TWELFTH NIGHT (as acted at Windsor we look especially to the realizetion of the projected longer protracted, have bitter cause to deplore the in- Public 'Works Agricultur a, and Commerce. 19i; the Debt without Interest, at 51; and the Coupons Northern Counties Cater 3% 3% - 3 sea,
Castle, by Royal Command). Characters by Messrs. lear_tlyy, Keeley, M. Leblanc, Vice-Admiral, President of the section of at 9. north British ••••.. 25 en, - en, 6%
Harley, Ryder, Meadow, J. Vining, Cathcart, and heatleigh ; t th d• -*. fth t ' ndous and into- fatuation of those who should Bet a good rather than
rou e for o isrtepnon o a s•upe War and Navel Affairs. North Devon • • •• •. 9% 7% -6% list
Miss Murray, Mrs. Keeley, and Mee, C. Kean.
- - lerable monopoly. a bad example to the million. The following are named Cslouncillors of State:- North Staffordshire .. 1734 9N, - 9 die. 8% 34
With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQL IN GERMANY. North-Western - l9 .• -.. die.
BILLY TONLOR ; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ita- Conscioun we may say, painfally contcious as we General Allard, Member of the Commission of En- North & SthoWest.Jeme. 3% % die. -% p
ritoisgo. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Fleamore; Yenta-
ar.
0_ 'SHE FRENCH REPUBLIC. gineers. Prince DE WITTGENSTEIN has been appointed Oxford, Worcester and
loon, Mr. Paulo ; and Columbi Miss Carlotta Leclercq. I the evils resulting from the maintenance of M. Barbaroux, ex-Member a the Legislative Assembly. President of the Council of Ministers of the Duchy Wolverhampton... •. all 14% -15
:Oaken. Lore,allii elifenfetn. their present system by the Hudson's Bay Company, 41.- M. F. Barrot, ex-Minister. Scottish Central ~ .. 25 14 - 14%
of Nassau, in the room Of M. DE WINTZINGERODF. Scottish Midland .. .. all Bet. -9%
Under the Mananetnent of aladame Vestris. it was with pleasure tint we listened to the allusions We have received the Paris journals of yesterdaY• M. Q. Boucher% exemeinh cr Of the Legislative As" The Second Chamber of Hanover on the 23d adopted Do. new .. •. .. all 81e -9%
THIS EVEING, , Class A all 6% -6%
will be performed made last evening to that very remarkable bedy of ' The Moniteur publishes the following important sembly. by a large majority the treaty of the 7th September 811rDeowsc•l&asilsr. ;.. •• all 4% -4%
THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by document relative to the organisation of the Council DI. Boinvilliers, ditto. with Prussis, relating. to the commercial affairs of the ehrews. he.. Old 7 4 - 3 dls.
Mesers. C. Mathews, F. Mattews, R. Roaby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C. merchants by Major CARMICHAEL SMYTH during aad Advocate-General at the
e. Bonjean, ex-Minister, Do., do., New .. 7 .. -.•
of State:- two countries.
Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. the course of the exceedingly able remarks with which " FRENCH REPUBLIC. Court of Cessation. ehrewsbery and Chester
To annctuile withA Vienna letter announces the departure of Count (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. an 13 -15
A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Flanche, Esq., I oudet, ex-on 'nor of State.
he followed up the opinions submitted to the Royal e Louis Napoleon, President of the Republic, decrees- N •
Boulatignier, - Do. Halves .. •• .. all 6% -7%
entitled THE PRI NCR OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the ;t by the lecturer. Referring to " CHAP. I. m. ditto. Do. Osweatry •• .. all 10 -II
Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss St. George, Miss Geographical Society M. J. Boulay (de la Meurthe), ditto. sequences of the admission of that country into the Do. New. .. -.. 1 .. -.. dls.
" FORMATION AND COMPosITION OF THE COUNCIL.
Lanza, Miss 31artindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosins Wright, the physical practicability of the route proposed
" Art. 1. The Council of State, under the direction of M. Cartier, ex-Prefect of Police of Paris. Austro-German union. Shropshire Union •• •• 6% 3% -3% d. 3
Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Honacastle, Batter, and Do. A B C & D Rill
Verlion. across British North America, the gallant speaker the President of the Republic, draws up all Bills, and M. Charlemagne, ex Member of the Legislative As- The Minister of France at Hamburgh has pre- '' " ' Y
paid up at per cent • • - • • - -
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. observed that the means of carrying it out were eetu_ maintaine the discussion of them before the Legislative sembly. seated to the President of the Senate a letter from South Devon -.. .. all la -18
owe and Mituagar, Mr. N. Farm'. decrees
which enact-Ist, on ad- M. Michel Chevallier, Memiser of the Institute. Prince Loins NAPOLEON, announcing his re-election South-Eastern .. .. 30 19% - 20% 20% %20
Tript EVz NANO, ally furnished to us throughout the whole distance by trod)'. It. proposes thethe
the examination of which is referred M• Conti, Director of Criminal Affairs and Pardons at for ten years to the office of PRESIDENT of the French South Wales.. ~ • • all 29 -- 30
Will be performed A CONSPIRATOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.
the hand of Nature herself. "She has given us," said he, tomtratve. affairs,eolith Yorash. and River
ons• 2d onpoints the
it by legislative or regulatory proeisi „t.
.3_M.
_ Ministry of Justice. Republic. Dun -••.. .. 15 3% -2% d.
Mr. Inigo Int:hone Mr. Farrell ; T•filn, Mr. Compton ; Hastings, "
Mr. W. Farrell, jun., Bertha, Miss L. Howard; Margaret, Mrs. " her magnificent lakes, her noble rivers, her rich of dispute connected with administrative ques ions d
~ M. Cornudet, ex-Master of Bequests at the Council of Sheff., Roth. and Goole,
Bartlett. prairies, her bold mountains, her beautiful valleys, on all d uestions of attributions between the ad- State.
dispute q .
d.
.DENMARK. South DiV1910,3 .. .. 6 .• -••
After which AN OR AFFECTION. ministrative and ❑ju mull authorities. It is necessarily M. Cevier, ex-Councillor of State. . . Stirling and Dunfermline all .. -••
To conclude with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and her valuable minerals, and her lofty woods-all Legislative Assembly A letter from Copenhagen of the 20th states that Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 -- • •
Of • c its advice on all decrees connected M. Dariste, ex-Member of the
Faney. Red Rufus Mr. Shalders ; Clown, air. Edwards; Harlequin, called upon to give • M. ScuEen, Minister of Justice, M. DE TILLISCH, Taff Vale .. • • •• •• , 126 150 --__ 1.5.2
die.
Mr. Forrest ; Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner ; Columbine, Miss Lees. which may be fashioned to our use by the all-power- with regulations of the public administration, or which M. Denjoy, ditto. raw Vale Extension •• 9% "
Minister of the Interior, and M. VAN DocKum, Thames Haven Deck and
ron unat ri.n. Y tiuL nee AND 6.C11,A1i li tenons ite., fug genius of modern engineering. It is not therefore are required to be drawn up in the form of these regule- M. Flandie ditto.
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool. It takes cognizance of all affairs of the high ad- M. Fremy, ditto. •
Minister of Marine, have resigned, in consequence of Railway n- ** - 18 16
- 15
dig.
~ 17 • -•• d.
The Warmest Theatre in London. upon the physical difficu , ,
lties or want of te • I tions•
manria.s,
elinistrative police with respect to public functionaries, M. C. Giraud, ex-Minister.. the determination of the KING to nominate Count wC'alatce°rlfeNr:teaatne Kilkenny all 3% -4%
rill' EVENING
Wig be nor waned THE TWELVE LABOURS OF HERCULES. that I wish to dwell, but there is one very serious Oaf- - e
wee,Se acts are referred to it by the President of the et. Godelle, ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly. MOLTKE, Special Minister for Schleswig. Waterford and Limerick, all •• ••
After which, The JUVENILE PARTY. ficulty, only to be overcome by the support of the Republic. Fivally, it gives its advice on all questions M. Hermann, ex-Councillor of State. Piraterical, Wax., Wiok•
and Dublin •• • • 3 •• -••
To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, called. THE MANDA- su'omitted to it by the President of the Republic or his M. Janvier, ditto. PORTRAIT OF KOSSUTH. West Cornwall -• ••I_„I' • - • ' list
BIN'S DAUGHTER, , or, Willow Pattern Plate. Characters by Government." This difficulty he, thereupon, e 4he Leeislative Asse
M., ',ter, M. Lacaze ex-Member oe e e - mbly. As a natural consequence of' the great popularity White.haven and Farness ?at i.,4, -ii %
Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Mesdames explain° •
d to be the magnitude and impeiae- News., & Ber wick 25 1734 %
Marshall Sanders, Bell, Eglinto, and shod,
I•:"Art2.2. The Council of State ie composed-Ist, of a 81. A. Le2evre, French I
h 'Minister Plenipotentiery at of Louis Kossuth in this coma' • York,
try, portraits of the Ditto and Newcastle
To conclude with MY SIS rER FROM INDIA. trabitity of the Hudson's Bay Company's territory. seee-pre of the Council of State, named by the Berlin. illustrious exile, of every possible variety-good like- EXtenSiOß •.-. 20 8% -7%d. 12
The pries or admiseion are ere:mead as tolluw :----Orchestra stalls, Advoca , _
to Mayer of the 19th Ditte G.Fe eurchare 9 4, - aii d.
48, P.0.X;:3 (first drew), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ;Pit, la. The lecturer-contiued Major CnneaanHAEL SyeyTll President of the epublic; 2d, of from forty to fifty M. Leroy de St. Ariaaud, nesses, bad. likenesses, and no likenesses at all-h av[2lk
Deers to be opened at Bali-past Ex, wad the perkomaacQn to •13,
t the development of his ideas upon this subject- Councillors of State, on ordinary service; 3d, of Coen- Arrondissement. filled the windows of the print shops and adorned
e York and North Midland 50 20% -21 21 % 20%
commerce at Seven precisely. oiIIOTS of State on ordinary service, unattached to any M. Marchand, ex-Councillor of State.
A keened erica will be taken to the Boma only at N;De o'clock " has instanced two points as very prominent in the the pages of the illustrated periodicals. Among lanrrs ZEASED .6.T inzmn xiszyrlsais.
particular section, the number of which cannot exceed Mr. Stourm, ditto.
-Ms+ circle, as.; eecond circle, Is.
Private Coxes One Guinea end a Half each. superiority of the British North American route. fiften; 4th, of Councillors of State on entraordinary M. Suin, Advocate-General at the Court of Appeal, of those portraits which have come under our notice, ----- 1 Leasing 1 . Business
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. But here," said the gallant speaker, " I think we service, the number of which cannot exceed twenty; Paris. however excellently they may have portrayed the Railways. ceeweeni. Paid. 'Nominal Prices, done to-day,
/..,..r 1.1.)C '6 ROYAL A...SITIO:Mk:Ante,. • sth, of forty Masters of Requests, divided into two M. do Thorigny, ex-Minister. features of the great Magyar, not one has so effectively ------ -------
- -.---
have another, and not the least to be considered in - Dedf. & Bletch-
Under 'ha Patronage of her Ma-1 and his Fop a 1 Highness classes of twenty each; etb, of forty auditors, divided Mr. Villemaio, Military Intendant. conveyed the expression-that peculiarly sweet and LOU. & N.W. all .. -..
Pri rice Albert. these days of free trade and colonial self-government, in'o two classes of twenty each. A Secretary-General, M. Vuillefroy, ex-Councillor ot State.
ley • - • • •
selemia expression, which charmed all who came lint° uthiling:EG°7
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The most successtul and popular Theatre in London. this route would be the means of breaking up a great, with the rank and tide of a Master of Requests, is at- M. Vuitry, Under-Secretary of State at the Ministry of close contact with the original-as the por- ford
iteunedcio.n.,
Gt. Western all 2934 - 30%
Mr. Batty begs to intern his patrons that he baa entered into an in trade and ' tached to the Council of State. Finance. trait now before us, drawn by Thomas Ifou.lr, alwitnout a
I believe, the
engainment with Mons. en.eNTz BENSOO, the great Rope and, only monopoly ,n
" Art 3. The Ministers have rank, seats, and deli- M. Waisse, ex-Minister. Skaife, lithographed by Thomas Fairland and pub- guarantee •• De .. •• all 28% - 29%
Dancer, iroin Vienna, who will make his appearance every evening. government in her Meereszit's wide-spread dominions.
THIS EV ENDiG, _. berative.voice in tho Council of State. "The following are named Masters of Requests, First lishiid by Gladwell, of Gracechurch t ' lmmo, Wolver.,
-street. It repro- ss Dudley,gua-
Will be pert. rmed a Maguificent Spectacle, entitled BLUE It is a forbidden land, for no one can enter into it, e Art. 4, The President of the Republic appoints and Class:- sents Kossuth as he appeared at the conclusion of his ranteed •• Do .. .. all 29 -30
BEARD ; or, Female Curiosity, in which will be introduced a pair of ea-Secretary General of the Ministry of the
no one can hunt in it, no one can trade with it, revokes the m.em hers of the Council of State. M. Blanche,
highly-trained Elephants, male and female, allowed to be the mostaddress to the Lord Mayor and Corporation, in Guild- guarantee -Do• • .• all 28 •i- 29
docile pair ever brought into Europe. nor, I believe, assist to make the laws, under „Art. 5. The Council. of State is presided over by the Interior.
with Batty's Inimitable Scenes Of the Arena, combining talentmember of the Legislative Assembl
President of the Republic, or in his absence, by the M. Briihier, ex' , y. hall, on the 30th October. His hands are pressed Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N.W. all 17% -18 x.d x.d
Of the highest or'er, both Native and Foreign. which he is to live, except by the leave and under the Vice n.lofthe Councilof S also M. L de Bussinres, ex-Master of Requests.
-President ent - Circles
dale June Caledonian all 42 .- 44
E. Lin., Guar. 6
Willi the m: st popular and outs Equestrian Pantomime in London,
direction of a small but very powerful company re- presides, whenever he judges it necessary, over the dif- M. Chaden ,
et ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly.
jug that beautiful and solemn aspiration "Should Per Cent. •• G. Northern all 33 ..- 33%
entitled MR. and MRS. BRIGGS; or, 'uncla's Feetival-era
Go on, ditto this feeble frame succumb-should it succumb to the Gloucester and
Wit, and Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Miss AnerY l skiing in London, whose posts may be found occu- ferent Administrative Sections, and the Assembly of M. Chassaigne-
If Ytorlo,Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1 -2p x d
Pantaloon, Mr. Ruckman ; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the Council of State, deliberating on affairs in dispute. M. Chasseriau, 16 saberg of the Marine. longing of my heart to see my fatherland independent Hartlepl Dock c Yrk, New 1 .
course of each evening play a number of favourite airs on the eying all the most important points in those regions, theau .. -..
" Art. 6. The Councillors of State in ordinary service M. Dabeaux, exeMember of the Legislative Assembly. and free, which longing boats everlastingl nmy and Railway t, ana Bor." i
Back llarmonicon. and whose boats may be met with in every stream, and the Masters of Requests, can be neither Senators M. Durnsrtol• ex-Master of Requests. feeble frame as the captive lion beats h. irony Hail and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 105 - 108 107
A Grand Juvenile Night on Thursday next.lS cage-
.Do. y 4, Shares Do .. - all 53 -54
:5; ;era tei be had at the isex-office trom Eleven till Four daily. conveying British manufactures to the interior." nor Deputies of the Legislative body; their functions are M. de orcade, Advocate at the Court of Appeal of even the grass which will grow
- out of my grave will Do. % Shares Do .. „ an 25 _26
'Ave "lisnalnaotnpson-
________ incompatible with every other public and paid situation. Paris. cry out to Heaven and to man,Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 102 - 103
Assuredly the destruction of this monopoly alone m.ember of the Le 'En landand Ame- toe%
/Lon. and Green. S. Eastern all 11% -12
Nevertheless General officers of the Army and Admirals M. Gast, ex- gislative Assembly. rice . England and America, dog in l2
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
after 5 would be sufficient of itself as a temptation to the in the Navy can be named Councillors of State on ordi- M. Gaslonde, ditto. your proud security thosenot forget Do., Prof.Pre. .. Do .., oan24 - 26
LoWestoft, Gd. 4
Tres MT -Morning 35 lain. after 5 I Evening 52 Mogi: Sete 6 carrying out of the proposed route across ex- ter
of Requests. who are d
oppresse
To-Moscow-Morning 10 rain. alter S I Evening 22
Memh . _
s_ g a charter to the Czar to
--- a- -- e----.-- American dominions, more especially when it must the period they are so engaged as employed on a rah- M. Lestiboudois, ex- er of the Legislative ADe.. 6 per cent Do .. .. all -.. _..
dispose of humanity.
- By 27. Do not grant a charter to atiddlesbro' and
THE WEATHEIL-Suw OPTices, Luse A be remembered that we should thereby be binding sion hors cadre, and preserve their rights to seniority. sembly. the despots to drown liberty litedcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all .. -..
THERMOMETER, Dr Tux SHADR. "Art. 7. The Councillors of State in ordinary service, M. Loyer, ditto. in Euro '
pe s blood Save & East 6
together, we hope indissolubly, our numerous unattached to any section, are to be chosen from amongst M. Maigne, exMaster of Requests. the myriads who else would and will bleed,and by N. Cent. '•• E. Conntes . all .
46-highest since noon yesterday.
not granting this charter be the n Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. „ an as -it
e night. and scattered possessions, bringing ourselves men holding high public functione. They take part in M. 'outsold date- liberators of the
40 -lowest this morning. and daring the Do. Now .. Do • • - 43 56 -58
41-this day, at noon. into more rapid communication with the the deliberations of the General Assembly of the Coun- M. E. de padoue, Prefect of tho Department of the world !" No more fitting moment could possibly Preston an L.&N.W.I
BA.aoralaßP, 29•59. local Governments at once of Sydney and of Calcutta, cil of State, and have there a deliberative voice. Like Seine-et-Oise• have been selected to commemorate "a24Y.
all 44 -46
at once the cha- Wyre •• • •
the Councillorsof ex-Master of Requests.
since yesterday. State they receive no salary or in- M. Pascalis, . renter of Kossuth and his v. 1t E D 0.% SharesA Do .. - it 834 -9% p
The Barometer has fallen above half an inch . affording our surplus population a glorious field for demnity. M. Reverchon, ditto. isi o ngland. The Head., Guild.,
Wiz S VI.I
D"' " •-strong gales during the night, with heavy ditto. great merit of this picture is, however, the vivid and Reigate •• S. Eastern •• all 22% - 22%
emigration, and pouring the tide of European and Art. The President of the Republic can confer the M. B. Thierry, expression which it cony n & Ilitclain G. Northern %8% 8%
rain this morning. Asiatic commerce to and fro through our title of Councillor of State on extraordinary service on "The following are named Masters of Requests, Second important characteristicof
eys, and as this is the most -°Y• '
Do. shop. Le- Do .. •• all Bln- 8% 8%
the Councillors of State on ordinary service, and who Class:- . fre u a good portrait, and one abet., Roth. and
North American territories-territories which je q ently unattainable it is imposs•bl b Goole, 5 per ct. Lac. York 1811 a..- .•
DAny WEATHER, TA.BLE. then cease to f ' fulfil these functions. M. G. d'Argout, ex-Master of Requests on Extraord , . . 1 1e to bestow h Stafford,. Mr. ld'Clean 9% 1% -1% dig.
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following would thereby be rendered the source of "Art. 9. The Councillors of State on extraordinary nary service- wiener praise upon a portrait painter than that which Sout
al 6per
Wear V • .
on ex-Auditor, we can conscientiously bestow upon Mr. Sk •when tock•& Dar. all .. -••
plates at Nine morning. -The station!!! incalculable wealth to England, instead of re- service may be present, and have a deliberative voice, in M. Aubern ,elfin Cont.cent. elm. .• s .
o'clock yesterday the General Assembly of the Council of State to which M.
AI Dentate, ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly. we say that he has given not a mere transcript of the Do •• Do •• •• 25 28 .- 29 28% %
are arranged in order of latitude. maining, as it has long done, a wilderness of luxu- x-Audito features, but a glimpse f the • . .. Do •• •• 25 .. -.•
Do* do.
they have been convoked by a special order from the M. de Berson, e r. o e very life by which they Wine &goners, sat. western 100 91 -93 x.d
PLeneogra-Wind S.W. strong breeze-overcast. riant vegetation, penetrable only to the hunters President of the Re • M. de Chasseron, ex-Attaché to an Embassy. are animated.
PooLE-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-cloudless. public.
flummox-Wind S.W., calm do dl employed by the most monstrous of all the monopo- " CRAP. It. N. Daverue, ex-Master of Requests. PREFERENCE SHARES.
u ess.
ilnsrLanasi-Calm-eloale„.. - lies now in existence. "SECTION L-FORMs OP PROCEEDING. M. Duberthier, ea-Master of Requests onExtraordinary PROPERTY TAX.-SCHEDULE B.
" Art_ 10. The Council of State is divided into six Service. Eallvvkil• ram. Nominal Prim. Bagasse dos
_ -•-Master of R.,-„..... TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
RTD _Tf entoono_ 77 to-day•
- - . - -- --

Finance.
M. Magna, ex-Minister, F 'resident of the section o,
Public Works, Agricu Itur a,
and Commerce.
M. Leblanc, Vice-Admiral, 'President of the section of
War and Navel Affairs.
The following are named t:',louncillors of State:—
; eneral Allard, Member of the Commission of En-
gineers.
M. Barbaroux, ex-Member cf the Legislative Assembly.
`. F. Barrot, ex-Minister.
M. Q. Bauchart, ex.Memb or of the Legislative As-
sembly.
M. Boinvilliers, ditto.
NI• Beriean, ex-Minister, and Advocate-General at the
Court of Cessation.
M. Boudet, ex-Councillor of State.
M. Boulatignier, ditto.
M. J. Boulay (de la bleurthe), ditto.
M. Carlier, ex-Prefect of Police
o of ari
s.
M.
orMinistryexo-fmJausstteicreo. f
Be
uests at the Council of
State.
M. Cuvier, ex-Councillor of State.
M. Dariste, ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly.
M. Denjoy, ditto.
M. Flandin, ditto.
M. Fremy, ditto.
M. C. Giraud, ex-Minister-
M. Godelie, ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly.
M. Hermann, ex-Councillor of State.
M. Janvier, ditto.
M. Lacaze, ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly.
M. A. Leferre, French 3/inister Plenipotentiary at
Berlin.
Advocate,
M. Leroy de St. Arnaud, Mayer of the 12th
Arrondissement.
M. Marchand, ex-Councillor of State.
Mr. Stourm, ditto.
M. Suin, Advocate-General at the Court of Appeal, of
Paris.
M. do Thorigny, ex-Minister.
Mr. Villemaio, Military Intendant.
M. Vuillefroy, ex-Councillor of State.
M. Vuitry, Under-Secretary of State at the Ministry of
Finance.
M. Waisse, ex-Minister.
" The following are named Masters of Requests, First
Legislative
Assem
ba . Br, ehier, ex.M
M. Leon de Bussieres, ex-Master of Requests.
M. Chadenet, ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly.
M. Chassaigne-Goyon, ditto.
Member of the Legislative Assembly.
M. Durnartroy, ex-Master of Requests.
M. de Forcade, Advocate at the Court of Appeal of
M. CDhaabsesaeurx, uiae, ex-Member
of the Marine.
MM.
Paris.
M
M. Gast, ex-ember of the Legislative Assembly.
M. Gaslonde, ditto.
M. Gomel, ex-Master of Requests.
M. Lestiboudois, ex-Member of the Legislative As-
sembly.
M. Loyer, ditto.
M. Maigne, ex-Master Of Requests.
M. Montaud, ditto.
M. E. de Padoue, Prefect of the Department of the
Seine-et-Oise.
M. Pascalis, ex-Master of Requests.
M. Reverchon, ditto.
"The following are named Masters of Requests, Second
Class:—
M. G. d'Argout, ex-Master of Requests on Extraordi-
nary service.
M. Aubernon, ex-Auditor.
M. B. Thierry, ditto.
M. Bataille, ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly.
M. de Bernon, ex-Auditor.
M. de Chasseron, ex-Attache to an Embassy.
M. Daverue, ex-Master of Requests.
Master of
I:member of the Legislative Assembly.
ex-Master of Requests onExtraordinary
Requests.
Muter of Requests.
MmD ,
,Ni M.
.s.
M.
M.
DFDeGGr,
ruuaovabvbui
rcei
opncerii tois. 1 h; i
sei
eee, x .
rd'itto.
M. Jahan, ex-Chef du Cabinet of the Minister of Public
Works.
as, Procureur of the Republic at Neuf-
M. Paul de Maup
chatel.
M. de Montesquiou, ex-Auditor.
,
M. PEa. greoir,teaxii-sM, aeterof Requests.
ex-Auditor.
M. Redon, ex-Master of Requests.
M. Richaud,
Service.
M. A. Seger, ex-Prefect.
ox-Master of Requests on Extraordinary
M. Vuillermet, ex-Master of Requests.
" Tho following are named Auditors, First Class:—
M. de Boeredon, ex-Auditor of the Council of State.
M. Cardon de Sandrans
peal of Paris.
M. de Casabianca, ex-Chef du Cabinet of the Minister
of Finance. , Advocate of the Court of Ap-
M. Fare, ex-Auditor of the Council of State.
M. Fouquier, Councillor of Prefecture of the Aisne.
M. L. Lehon, ex.
M. do Garel, Attache to the Ministry of the Interior.
M. Hudault, Substitute of the Republic at Mantee.
Au" Joch,eßfaorlltooroinni!
Interior.
M. Lemarie,Chef du Cabinet of the Minister of the
ex-Auditor of the Council of State.
M. Leviez, ditto.
M. Lhopital, ditto.
mm.. larbeau, ditto.
M • Mouton D ve x ud the Council of
Maynard,
itthoer Courtof of Appeal of
Paris.
Auditors,B o
in v uier 28
,di
tiCnl.a:dse:—c
blilaM.m _
State. YI e
M. Robert, ditto.
M. Sers, ditto.
bleu], Cottin, D • hels Dufau Guernon Renville,
Lechanteur, Leroy, esmic
Dia, .
11 P
de rci ac, Pons de Rempont, A.
Pentales, Vie
16 11,
at yra.
'June the Palace of the Tuileries, this 25th Ja-
nuary. " LOUIS NAPOLEON.
daereßnefilbmeeudf,
" X. DE CASIBIANCA,
The Minister of State."
Illonitcur publishes the following communi-
cated note :
" The Government cannot refute all the reports
which malevolence incessantly puts into circulation ;
the rigorous measures which have been imposed by ne-
cessity have naturally produced a strong impression on
the public mind which daily supposes that the Govern-
ment will be obliged to adopt others of even greater se-
verity. The state of the country is far from justifying
such fears. Without in any way reiaxing in neces-
sary firmness against the enemies of order, the
Government will not for the future have need of any ex-
ceptional measures ; and the normal action of the poli-
tical bodies, the oraanization of wbich is being rapidly
proceeded with, will suffice to consolidate the work of
the 2d December."
The following communicated article also appears
in the Moniteur :—;
" The press has for the last month been publishing
incorrect accounts concerning the affairs of Morocco.
The expedition, commanded by Admiral Dubourdieu,
has produced all the results which were expected from
it f and M, BnoWe, the French Charge d'Affaires at
T''.r.gi-rs, has obteiued entire satisfaction, either in cor-
poral chastisement on the offending parties, or in
money, for the complaints which weihad to make against
the authorities of that town. The kiardinitm Go/ululate

" FRENCH REPUBLIC.
" Louis Napoleon, President of the Republic, decrees.
" CHAP. I.
" FORMATION AND COMPOSITION OF TUE COUNCIL.
Art. 1. The Council of State, under the direction of
the President of the Republic, draws up all Bills, and
maintains the discussion of them before the Legistative_
body. It proposes the decrees which enact-Ist, on ad-
ministrative affairs, the examination of which is referred
by legislative or regulatory provisions; 2d, on points
of etween the ad-
questions;
oconnectedtiwo
ni tshoaf damt
tirnibi sottriaotoi vse b q uestions; 3d,
ministrative and judicial authorities. It is necessarily
called upon to give its advice on all decrees connected
with regulations of the public administration, or which
are required to be drawn up in the form of these regula-
tions. It takes c-gnizance of all affairs of the high ad-
ministrative police with respect to public functionaries,
whose acts are referred to it by the President of the
Republic. Fivally, it gives its advice on all questions
submitted to it by the President of the Republic or his
Ministers.
Art. 2. The Council of State is composed-Ist, of a
vice-president of the Council of State, named by the
President of the Republic; 2d, of from forty to fifty
Councillors of State, on ordnary service; 3d, of Coun-
cillors of State on ordinary service, unattached to any
particular section, the number of which cannot exceed
fifteen; 4th, of Councillors of State on extraordinary
service, the number of which cannot exceed twenty;
sth, of forty Masters of Requests, divided into two
classes of twenty each; 6tb, of forty auditors, divided
in'o two classes of twenty each. A Secretary-General,
with the rank and title of a Master of Requests, is at-
tached to the Council of State.
" Art. 3. The Ministers have rank, seats, and deli-
berative voice in the Council of State.
" Art. 4. The President of the Republic appoints and
revokes the members of the Council of State.
" Art. 5. The Council of State is presided over by the
President of the Republic, or in his absence, by the
Vice-President of the Council of State. The latter also
presides, whenever he judges it necessary, over the dif-
ferent Administrative Sections, and the Assembly of
the Council of State, deliberating on affairs in dispute.
" Art. 6. The Councillors of State in ordinary service
and the Masters of Requests, can be neither Senators
nor Deputies of the Legislative body; their functions are
incompatible with every other public and paid situation.
Nevertheless General officers of the Army and Admirals
in the Navy can be named Councillors of State on ordi-
nary service. In this case, they are considered during
the period they are so engaged as employed on a mis-
sion hors cadre, and preserve their rights to seniority.
" Art. 7. The Councillors of State in ordinary service,
unattached to any section, are to be chosen from amongst
men holding high public functions. They take part in
the deliberations of the General Assembly of the Coun-
cil of State, and have there a deliberative voice. Like
the Councillors of State they receive no salary or in-
demnity.
Art. 8. The President of the Republic can confer the
title of Councillor of State on extraordinary service on
the Councillors of State on ordinary service, and who
then cease to fulfil these functions.
" Art. 9. The Councillors of State on extraordinary
service may be present, and have a deliberative voice, in
the General Assembly of the Council of State to which
they have been convoked by a special order from the
President of the Republic.
" CRAP. 11.
" SECTION I.—FORMS OP PROCEEDING.
" Art. 10. The Council of State is divided into six
sections, namely, the section of Legislation, Justice, and
Foreign Affairs; the section of Disputed Affairs; that
of the Interior, Public Instruction, and Worship ; that
of Public Works, Agriculture, and Commerce; that of
War and the Marine ; and that of Finance. This
division may be modified by a decree of the Executive
Power.
" Art. 11. Each section is presided over by a Coun-
cillor of State on ordinary service, appointed by the
President of the Republic.
" Art. 12. The deliberations of the Council of State
take place in a general assembly, and the decisions are
given by a majority of votes on a report made by the
Councillors of State on all Bills, and on the more im-
portant affairs, and by the Masters of Requests for all
other business. The Masters of Requests and the
Auditors of the first class, can be present at the general
assembly. Nevertheless, they can only attend by virtue
of a special authority at general assemblies, when pre-
sided ever by the President of the Republic. The
Masters of Requests have a consultative voice in all
affairs, and a deliberative voice in those of which they
draw up the reports.
" Art, 13. The Council of State cannot deliberate un-
less twenty members having a deliberative voice, exclu-
sive of the Ministers, be present. In case of an equality
of votes, the President has tho casting one.
" Art. 14. The decrees promulgated after a delibera-
tion of the Council of State, are issued with this head-
ing—Le Conseil d'Etat entende. The decrees promul-
gated after a deliberation of one or several sections, state
what sections have been heard.
" Art. 15. The President of the Republic designates
three Councillors of State to support the discussion of
each Bill presented to the Legislative Body or to the
Senate. One of these councillors may be taken from
amongst the councillors on ordinary service, unattached
to any section.
" Art. 16. The provisions of theldeeree of June 11,
1806, are to be observed with respect to the public func-
tionaries whose conduct may be brought under the
notice of the Council of State.
" SECTION 2.—MATTERS IN DISPUTE.
" Art. 17. The section for settling matters in dispute
is charged to direct the investigation in writing, and to
prepare a report on all the affairs on which disputes have
arisen, as well us on any differences between the admi-
nistrative and judicial authorities relative to their respec-
tive attributions. It is composed of six Councillors of
State, including the President, and of the number of
for whichgvhtohti
iastberr souo f Requests and auditors determined by the regu-
lations. It cannot deliberate unless four of its members
report. 2 ,
oA f
of "rt.
at least, having a deliberate voice, are present. The
Masters of Requests have a consultative voice in all mat-
ters:ye
anrotforward,hreep
oarnt de
mattersrss oT n deliberativebe
auditors
con-
sultative
which they draw up a
rtte.
A
by the President of the Republic to fulfil at the eection
section, in
riene Masters of Requests are designated
on administrative disputes the functions of government.
commissionerr. They- are to be present at the delibera-
C.ciTunheill:s
tions of such section.n
"Art. on
affairs is made in the name
of the
Council of State deliberating disputed affairs. This
Assembly i • gon
public sitting. of the Assembly
5 composed t,members of the section;
dont of the Republic,
ehde steoctpiureaseonftdiO:bl:'o'bis-'er:iiodul:. c-":"
each of the other sectionn taken in equal numbers
be
moiety
every two yeare.
glsride,e'alleirinot.fittt 20. After the
This
es. They are renerei
ao—fae. Stateo designated
bthersPfrveosmi-
t by moiety
pr:-
sputed affairs.
report the advocates of parties

___
th
DAILY WEATFIEB, TABLE.
State of the Wind „n, , •
and Weather at
' each of the following
plates at ,Tine o'clock yesterday
il7er of latitude.
are arranged in o_, morning.—The stations
PLTEOVni—W
POOLE—Wind s.lqvS•lli., strong breeze—overcast.
BluGiscrox—Wind g. gentle breeze—cloudless.
TBAlrrr
__W
ell Arr
c),.,
lcaeslsn.i—cloudless.
suotarrios—oCNalm—in
,veticast.
7OLKESTONE—CaIm S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
T taturtruoir—Wind N
GREEN W ICH—Wind--- I.° g gy.
S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless,
SraooD—Wind W.—cloudy.
BWINDON—Wind S., gentlb
LISIGHTON—Wind S. gentle 17ezze—partially cloudy.
cA3a3BIDGE_Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially
ugsTicu—Wind'S.E., strongree be—ekudlees.
partially cloudy.
cloudy.
rain,
notyOFAD.--W and S.W., strong breeSAkr--.Wind S.E., gentle breeze—rainze—
e the state of
BICATTOCIC--Wind S., gentle breeze—ra.in.
'rho returns from the following places indi
th© wind and weather on Saturday meat -
°rallig at nine
o'clock :---
Lpuutics—Whid S., strong breeze—heavy rain.
CARLOW—Wind
S.W., bard wind—rain.
hard wind—heavy rain.
kluumionis— Wind S.W.,
--,...---------- ----,

Business dose
to-day.

Sta,—lf schedule B, under the Property-tar Act, is
still to be upheld (I mean the 3d. in the pound amount),
it would certainly be the preferable way for occupiers to
make returns under schedule 11, the income schedule.
The occupier does not derive his income from real pro-
perty (as the owner does), but, in reality, from his farm-
ing business, and it is, therefore, actually income there-
from, in the same shape as a professional man or a
tradesman.

A fortnight has passed away since the employers of
operative engineers suspended all productive occupa.
tion, closed their workihops, and dismissed their nu.

Aberdeen
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct.
Caledonian 101. • • • •
Cheater and llolyhead
Dared. Per. & Aber. Juno.
Eaat Anglian (31. 105.)

all
9%
10
all
all

1% 114 die.

7% 7
16 16%
1 —}i d.

2 -2%

inerous hands to wander idly about the streets, as

ita6stpeernr cent.coan
,cdt&t...lE,ces.asa.
huwnErae
and
guar.
Swanning.,
r. t
e.. B
n. e r
w. ,
... , , a
11
15 ‘ , _
16
b per cent. No. 1 • •
Do. No. 2 • • •"•
Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaran. 6 per cent. • •
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares ..
E. & W, York. June. sths
Edin. Per. & Dun. 5} p .ct.
Glasgow & S.-W. Coosol.
GreatG 11(t
.. or .e, i 5
nsp
d 4. Northern,ci). t
heßi
z.e hce,ist.
he eplmer.
Western .
.S 3 ee
xriip
Gt. western (Barks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201. ..
Do. 6 per ct. Stock • •
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1 .. • •
Do. quarters, 1348 ..
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et.
Do. pref., 5 p et. 5k,1851
Do. new guar., 6 per ct.
Lon. & N. Weerst. (Coy. &
Do., 61. •• "
Midland Con. 6 p.c. stock
Extension ..
LLSII4:Dot,
.Lniuoi:
nddicolenillaci..
et:. tig&)nu:EEf t
1..
:: Pinot 7..
it
in
h.',
;:scrilineft:T. ando.:.it:
Dinning., 6 per cent. •.
NorthDo .
W.
Blirf:mei.e9n.ecwrfotnn..cio:rlBesn&hpc
eerG lcon i n
guNnetoe 5i.r...:
guar. 5% per cent,
Norfolk
yeDD rogtoo ro4okp:
~
uLprN:
Oxf. Wor. &14' 01.151.6 p.c
t.
Shrews. & Bir., new guar.
South Devon .. .. ..
South-Eastern, 4% p. et.
cif —4%
York and• North Midland
IL and S. Farah. ~.. 10
East Anglian, 7 perl i d
34ce—nt.,2it .(1

---
unprofitable consumers, in place of being the creators
of national wealth. Since that period no advance
towards to a reconciliation has been made on either
side. Oa the contrary, the breach has been
materially enlarged, and the feelings of mu-
tual annoyance and irritation excited to the
highest pitch. Meanwhile the internecine conflict
is waged with the utmost fury, and it will be strange,
indeed, if even the victor should not have but too
ample cause to regret the commencement of hosti-
lities, and the perverse and obstinate determination
with which they were conducted. The contest is
i even assuming a more formidable as-
pect
:11w what was originally a quarrel between
a single firm and its employees, rapidly
spread
to a dispute between all the members
of a "Central Association " and their respective
organization of capitalil
probableworkme ,
that
t if. much.t longer continued, it is but too
There is no doubtofthnant.a‘g
speedily arrive at a general
trades'ains t
u n labour,ion sr
have
vveiceyerse.
repeat-
edly been guilty
they but too frequently
,ovisthdespotic
impolitic, and illegal con-
duct—thatcorabineciantiently attempted to carry
the principle of
and never
venturheaaduv
to most improper
lengths, and to exercise the combination
never
proceeding.
over the masters and
haveou s authority
been,rdiitsy.
sympathies
s
obey their behests. Wwenarrkealneont
' the advocates of such unwarrantable
stated,
instance,
former strikes,
a aw we
the contrary, looking to the
management and the
were
" with the masters rather than with
.tithefirst
consequences
the men."
But a
cool and dispassionate examination of
all the circumstances of the present contest
to arrive at a very different
compels us conclusion.
It is the employers, and not the operatives who have
turned out. It is the former who have closed their
workshops, while the latter are willing to work, it
is the former who have repudiated alI friendly inter-
ference, who distinctly and positively reject any corn-
promiseAinsisting on a slavish and abject submission;
while the latter express not only their willingness but
their intense anxiety to have every point of difference
submitted to the arbitration of di,interested and un-
prejudiced judges, who should, after a calm and
searching investigation, arrange the terms of an
honourable treaty of
peace. Above all, it is the
former who punish the wi innocent •
th the guilty—
who have discharged
at least three persons, " un-
tainted with unionism," for every society man de-
prived of employment, while the latter work for
every person offering employment, and make no
unlawful effort to prevent any of their
neighbours

% % P La
'i h P
11% 11%

I do not see why a farmer who has an income of 150/.
a year, should only pay aid. in the pound, and profes-
mons, trades, clerks, and so on, pay 7d. Those who do
pay, under schedulo B, are men of substance.
January 27, 1852. FAIR DEALING.

9.X - 10%

• ••
1% 1 dIE•

13% - 14
% "! P
77‘

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No communicetion can be attended to unless authen-
ticated by the name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications cannot be returned..

ju _. pA dis.
.. ...- •• a.d

- P
.. P

. . VIII • •

- - '
------- ,
t
,t 7-
N,
tt.-*
- , ..., ,.4,,
- ZP*- % . •
4r -

.. - ..
145 .150

a •-,2ii p.
7 8

11 —ll%
vi% 12%
% a

131 133 x.d

• • ... ..

dis.
15 —l6 s.d
4
5
dis
10
15% - 16
11 -- 18

(Countersigned)

TOSEIGN.
a
Au 19 19% x.ll
. s 4% —4% die. xi
18 2% 3 13. 11

Boulogne and Amiens ..
Central of Franee.(o.N.)
Dutch Rhenish • • '•
East Indian • • •• •'
Do. do. de. ••
Great Indian Peninsula. •
Ditto ditto • • ••
5 a ruu r and Liege • • ..
Northern of France ..
LouvainlllC3FPß,T' t 13
Paris
Paris
aplopxidr)rr lueiii Paris
3c4ts:an l
nt ottinnwa,a and
''':n
and. and
°(ndaard
.ntd(°°rLll:l2
..1:til is
vai (Canal)3Ta lias2
sea.(.,
ianica nvtmnsredoia.:".. .1
Strasbourg:::.
..: :k
1::::::::".•.:
Sambre and Menu ..
St. ':0.0.r,w',.z.5.:.Q.,..e1.,:-.:.(.i.)
To IrneY, jarbise, Lan-
WoitFlAr den' i
''' 11

% - % P. x.l
- P. 11

• -• ..
3;4 -3%
2% -3%
% - %

6

-
3% -336 &xi
- 2%p x.l
40 -- 42 x.l
25 -- 26

2% ...- 2 %dig.
9% 10%

8% -8% Oh

2% 7._ 2%