The Sun.
London, England, 1853-01-25 00:00:00

MR. ALLCROFT'S ANNUAL CONCERT.

This concert, which took place last evening at Exeter
hall, was well attended. The programme was very long'
and of great variety. The principal singer was Air;
Sims Reeves, and the ode on the "Death of Welling-tont
which he gave with great effect, was the chief attracti°ll
of the evening. The " Death of Nelson" being calle',
for, he, with good taste, complied with the demand;
Miss Dolby sang an Italian song of 1686 with her usue''
success, and two national songs, "Mary Astore" and
" Charlie Yet," which gave universal satisfaction. Mar
dame Fiorentini was much applauded in 'a
singular SO'
nish song. Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam, though inferior
in artistic style, to the more celebrated performers, pe
sesses a pleasing voice and manner, and a simple ballad,
which she gave with great feeling, attracted more
general admiration than many operatic chefs d'ceurres'
Madame Marie Doria, who made her first appear
ante in England, has a fine voice, but her style i°
too much studied to be agreeable. Mrs. Sims Reeves
sang a ballad from the Minnesinger. Her style is WO:
pleasing. Signor and Madapae F. Lablache gave great
amusement by the famous duet of the " Singing Lessoil.
Signor F. Lablache's " Largo al Factotum" produced
the same effect. Miss Julia Harland, Miss Alleyne, and
Miss Rebecca Isaacs, were well received, and sustained
the second-rate part of the performance very creditably'
The Misses M'Alpine, in the beautiful duet, "the "Fir
grim Sisters," evidenced considerable talent, and pro-
mice before long to render themselves favourites. Tl';',
" Grand Concertstuck " was executed with greal
by Madlle. Coulon on the pianoforte, with orchestra'
accomPaniments. Mr. Richardson on the flute, Mr.
Sainton on the violin, and Mr. George Case on tile
concertina, were highly successful. Mr. Tedder gave
the "M`Gregor's Gathering," and Mr. H. Corri a songi
of Balfe's with much spirit. A grand Coro, " 1.;
Carnovale," in which all the artists appeared, produced
an excellent effect. It was a very good arrangement to
introduce the Tyrolese singers between the parts, :'"4
by this means there was no pause in the evenings or
tertainment. The overtures performed were thoso
of "La Gazza, Laklra," and
44
Oberon" and the
concert appeared to give the greatest satisfaction to a
largo and attentive audience.

IMPORTATIONS OF TEA IN 1852.—The imports into.ths:
Kingdom have been 64,700,0001 b., against
000 lb. in 1851 ; the deliveries for home consume'
tYi1i5i55,100,0001b., against 53,800,0001 b. in 1851 ; the
deliveries for exportation, 6,700,0001 b., against
4,700,0001 b. in 1851 ; the stock remaining; on the 3151
of December was 50,400,0001 b., against °47,500,00011)-
in 1851.
• CHINESE EMPEROR.—When a Chinese Emperor dies',
the intelligence is announced by dispatches to the seve,
ral provinces, written with blue ink, the mourelt),,
1'
colour. All persons of rank are required to take t'j
red silk ornaments from their caps,
with the ball °r
button of rank ; all subjects of China, without exceptil.
are called upon to forbear from shaving their heads f°
one hundred days, within which period none may-war/1'
play on musical instruments, or perform any sacrifice.
,
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—Last week during tne se--vete e.
gale with which the city was visited, a woman of
spectable appearance, while goincr up the Lawninark-bve
was suddenly lifted, by a violent°gush of wind, eff, the
vel
pavement, which is there about three feet above the 'etio
of the street, and she fell with great violence on
causeway. On assistance being procured it was felli,t
'that she had been very severely injured, so much so t.
she appeared to be quite insensible ; and her immediate
removal to the Infirmary was of course rendered Dec:,
ary, where she now lies in a very precarious condition.
Edinburgh Paper.
DUBLIN AND BELFAST JUNCTION RAILWAY.—we -
derstand that the secretary of the Stock Exchangeb r:t
ceived a notification from this company on Saturday'
the directqrs had resolved on recommending at the ?he is
half-yearly meeting a dividend of 1/. per share, will° to
within a fraction of 44 per, cent, per annum, leavilSoi,
be Carried to the current half-year's account about 4,"

• 'THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY I,`VENING JANUARY 25, 1853.
/
__..........._______,
THE FRENCH EMPIRE poor workman had just fallen from a scaffolding, nated Vice-President of the Royal Council, which 111-4:NINSULAR -MAILS THE SHARE MARKETS. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
• • -- 4
she immediately stopped her carriage, alighted;an,l place he resigned on being elected by the Opposi-
T. he Peninsular and Oeriental Company's steam -
went to the man, whose injury fortunately was but tion President of the Chamber of Deputies. BRITISH RAILWAYS. shy. Paid RAILWAYS. Leasing Closing Peas Bus
ship Tagus., Captain J. K. Joy, arrived at South-
b_shr. vaid CemPaDS• Yesterday. this
The approaching marriage of the Emperor con- slight, and gave him assistance. Another day when The
.Gazette also contains another circular from
this morning, inigan,
Jan. 1G
;dafte,issbforonm, Geliabnr.alt9r,; RAILWASS. closing nice Business done
Yestenlay. this day. --
times to throw every other topic into the shade. near the Barriers de l'Etoile,
,a poor woman half the Ministceorlmtoefitsotahtshefeolkunnotowewrslieo: rto the Governors of
Jamanl3.thnlsth;
OpTohrteoTaancrusd Vhingono.sJa3nl 20. —
The Paris journals of yesterday which we have re- —dge of her Majesty that St. 100 Aberdeen
clothed and carrying two young children on her provtncheass.
20 81 Anabg. Nottng. Bost. 301 all Birm. & Oxfd. •• •
rested, are full of it. The Pays has a rather inte- the" enemies of public tranquillity or the men discon- o. ) • • & Eastn. Junct 63 gi 6a guarantee.... Gt.Westn 30 —3l
resting though lengthy article upon the subject, arms, whoa
.ppeafretdhbootphuccohldesasn, dlshiniongrstyo,paptetaracatnedd
the attention o
silk,on 54the barrels22d,at
7.45 d dates, sp, .
m 1
passengers, and on freight 14 all 8' .•
• • -
'mg. Wolverla. & 30.) all Do. withoutgr Do 293, 304
portions of which we quote. That journal says : questioned the poor w9iman. Without allowing tented. with the present situa.tion% spread false and • . ' a
Fax pa,ckages specie, six cases saffron, four chests Stour Valley lO4 10:1 304 all Birm. Wolv. &
"It has been said that the traditional policy of the her to complete- the recital of her misfortune, she alarming news relative to the projects of the Government, Dudley guar. Do 3O —3l
a )
kings of France was to draw close their alliances with took a wrapper from her carriage,. which she threw in order to mislead and disquiet public opinion, and b
63 boxes eggs, and 21 packa dri
ges sun es.
half-chests oranges, 31 28 Birkenhd. Laucsh. &
Cheshire Junct. ... 6' - 6id 301 all Do.wthtguar. Do -29 30
foreign countries, by their union with sovereign families. over the woman and her children, then emptied these means influence the approaching election.' Thesye
.',3U2sshhaanlit' • NN E 273 all Do. Chesh. & Birk., St. 100 Buckghamsh. L.&N.W. 108 110
This opinion is far from being justified by history. With her purse into
the emaciated hand of the poor news, the principal tendency of which is to ascribe to
the Government absurd projects of reactionary and unbe- 47 miles distant, the Tagus broke her main shaft £5O and £25 Cons. 21 22 50 all Clydesdale Jc. Caledon 53
____ 54
coining policy, are spread amongst the public by all at bearing. Her machinery 22 184 Do. £2O 3 —2l d St. 100 E. Lincoln gr.
the exception of some marriages contracted in periods of creature and disappeared." the starboard inner St. 100 Bristol' and Exeter lO7 169 1083 8 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 149 --- 151
war, in which it might be hoped, by diplomatic unions, A great number of persons of distinction had
known possible means of publicity ; they are commented was at once
disconnected, and the remainder of
- on and exaggerated by ill-will, and may succeed in pro- the voyage performed with the port wheel. St.so 100 Caledonian 653 —66 65t 5 25 all Glstr.& Du. Fr -Gt. Westn 323 333
to detach some powerful states from the enemies of entered their names at the. Palace_ of the Elvsee
clueing a deplorable state of agitation. To avoid so This accident accounts for the late arrival of the
only port
50 .
alli CorkChesteain•
d&B.Hanoldyohneaf.l 21721
---100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New.
France, or create useful interests, it was rare that the as a mark of respect to the future Empress.23lB 223
Railway & Berw. ..,
...
chiefs of the monarchy ever obeyed any other motive The Patrie states that the Government has re- great an evil the will of her Majesty is that your Excel- Tagus.
The Tagus brings Lisbon letters and papers of Cork, Blackrock and— 115
than their personal convenience or the interests of their lency shall enlighten public opinion on the origin and
thTehle9tTheviinsta7nt.. passage
rested from the departments assurances that the
domination in the interior. The eloquent voice of the announcement of the intended marriage of the Em- tendency of these malevolent inventions, by causing to 5O 45 Dublin&Belfa,stJunc. 23 lid 431 21 123 all Do. 4 Shares. Do
, 5025 allall
Dlleul.li&shSealbeey
DY.o&Nild 113
27 28
past teaches us, besides, that the combinations of inter-
44peorno.r has been received there with great satisfac- be seen that the march of the present Government is as ' 25 all Dundee Perth&Aber- 131 all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 14 141 3
bad weather in the bay ; she arrived at Lisbon on 252
.ot with the _ deen Junction B3 -- 93 20 all Do. Preference Do ..... .... 253 263
national policy have rarely attained their object, and distant from retroactive ideas amainst really liberal insti- mails for Brazil, met with
that these alliances, dearly acquired by sacrifices of all ti
on.
find the following in the _Mats, on the tutions, and against the great interests' created under the— ... 20 all Lowestoft gr.
kinds, too often ended in bitter deceptions and even the 17th in the 5 all Do. New
all East Anglian (£25 L 4 per cent. Norfolk... 19 20
manufacturing industry of Paris :4-- auspices' of representative government, as from what , e morning, and left for Madeira at 5 and E. &L. & D.) 5 53 20 all Do. 6 per ct. Do ...... ... 23 —25
fatal treasons. It is not without interest to recal briefly in the afternoon.
"Parisian manufacture has been exceedingly active some persons believe to be progress in the path of
the marriages-contracted b the kings of France, and
d ' the whole of the last Its I d rbit is Ithe firstc' t in the d
unng - i erty, though
P an nen e, 20 all Eastern Counties l2 133 123 and Matlock &'M' lid. 3 —3/
the consequences which it was hoped to produce.
_e reiiiis.
tion, both for home consumption and for foreign wen- path of revolutions, and that if the Government be fully with a French steamer, were the only vessels of 25 all Eastern Union, Class 50 all Middlesbro' & Stekton Sy
rapid page in our history will be the incontestable
tries, hascertainly of andthat decided the law to be respected by war in the
exceeded that lB5l, yet to cause - ...
100 all Midld.Bradfd Midland.. 108 109
25 . 83 Do. do — ...
firmation of what we have just said.
Here the Pays proceeds to cite a great number of
the marriages effected by the old kings of France, year was a most excellent one for the articles which attempt to violate it, it is also firmly resolved to regulate The Lisbon exchanges, for three months' bills,
Paris sends abroad. The exports of Paris in 1851 had all its acts by it. And that the persons who concoct or are as follows :—London, 54±; Paris, 5.26 ; Am-
been 2194 millions, whilst in 1852 they have been 2211 spread the news referred to shall not offend by ignorance, 25 all Do ~ B. and C
St. 100 East•
sterdam, 43 ; Hambro, 48f -; Genoa, 524 : continen- 50 all Lancashire 74 —7i 50 all Northern and
Easternsp.c. E. Count. 64 66
50 all Do. 6 per ct. Do._ .... ... ...
from the commencement of the monarchy
under millions. The difference, •
it
is seen, is not very great, it is the will of her Majesty that when their authors, by & Binning. June 55 60 50 all Do. Fixeds pc Do .. ...
' XII • but its
the Board of Public CreedT
tai bills were scarce, but London had
paper been
the Merovingian race down to Louis , but it is worthy of remar that the last year offers an the manner of announcing them, or putting them in sir- more plentiful, with littl • St. 100
East & West Ind. Dk. 73
75
Edinburgh& Glasgow 74 76 76 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. & N.`l'.
examples appear, for the most part, to prove rather
inasmuch as they 1849
Y
over 1850 of nearly 24 millions, and over ciliation, commit an offence against the laws your 10 14 Edin. and Peebles.... 3d p 1
•&Lnk Ylt. ... ... ...
the contrary of what it advances, . . of 50 millions. We do not speak of 1848, when Excellency will cause them to be chastised in conformity,onaiillfertinoogk ezot
obr.
St. 100 Edin. Pith. &Dundee 26 8 121 113 Do. 3 Shares. Do - ...
dividend upon account.
been more business doing in Five per St. 100 Roystn.St Hit. Gt No rtl in 152 154
refer to marriages which were decidedly political ; all the manufactures of Paris had to suffer so much from with those laws by all the means in your power. Any
There had. b rt: 100 Glasgow &S. Western 60 62
and, in speaking of Louis XII., it says nothing of the political tempest, and when the exports fell to 157 omission whatever, or a want of zeal in the accomplish-
Cent. Stock' at 39 to 40 but less in Four per St. 100 Droe.a, St. 100 Do.Shepth.St D 0...
his union with Mary, sister of Henry VII. of Eng- millions, notwithstanding the artificial movement which ment of such an important obligation, will be considered Cents.
tZorsttlieeeirtk 76 _ 77 76i
25 181 Shef.Roth.and Lancr - &
it at 31 to 32 . and Portugal Bank Shares
land, which was effected for reasons exclusively was endeavoured to impart to them by the system of by the Government as a very grave violation of the laws )
12 91 S. Staffordsh. M.MClean i id 81
political. It then continues : drawbacks. But since then the exports of Paris have which regulate the duties of public functionaries. By in lame demand at 215 to 210 milreis die. These St. 100 Great Southern and
Western (Ireland). 104 105 50 all" Wear Valleygr Stocizt. &
gone on increasing, and represent at present about the royal order I communicate the present to your Ex- rates g Bank notes were subject to being for Lisbon
"We will not trace a picture of the alliances on-St. 100 Great Western B9 893 89 81 94 6 per cent... Darliut. ... ...
traded. under the pressure of diplomatic projects which seventh part of all that we export, and about the fourth cellency." a discount of 2i. per cent, whilst the Oporto Bank 12 11 Irish South-Eastern 63 7 ,25 all. Do Do 313 323
the - wind of unforeseen events carried away. From part of our special exports in manufactured produce. Shares continued 8 to 9 per cent. premium in 50 all Lancaster & Carlisle. 88 90 89 St. 100 Wilts&Somrst GtWestu ilO2 103 103 :
The reason is, that Paris is, in fact, for our country, the There was a talk at Madrid of modifications in
Francis I. down to Louis xrv. we seek in vain for the the Ministry. The Clamor Public() was again metal. Owing to the great destruction of oranges 163 111 Do., Thirds ll3 114
advantages which France found' in the marriages of her centre of all the fabrications of taste and of art ; it not
only sends to foreign countries what the able workmen seized on the 19th. The Danish Minister had left by the continued bad weath.er the. shippers had
advanced Lisbon from 2 dole. 250 to St. 100 LancashYorkshire 78i 791 781 981 91
20 15 Do., Fifths 4l —33 d 311 N ES.
sovereigns ; the union of the great King with the
prepare, but likewise a crowd of products in wood Madrid for Lisbon to obtain the Queen of Por- the price in
Infanta of Spain, who was to have brought him 500,00014 11/ Do. Wst. Riding Un. 3 —2l d
to al's to the
adhesion
. convention between the 2 doll. 600 per half chest.l6l 161 1 all Agua Fria -I—l3 p 2 11
golden crowns, but which were never paid, did not pre- leather, and metal, sent in a rough state from the , g
departments, and finished in Paris. The work done Great Powers relative tolos all Anglo Califomian —ip 13
the succession. to the . ,
This packet does not bring any politic news o 20 all Liv.Orsby.&Southpt. ... ...
vent the sanguinary conflict of France with Europe, and , ,
ai f5O all Leeds. Northern
10 2 Australasian.
importance. The Duke of Saldanha was said to be 11 all London & Blackwell 8 81 8.13
at a later period the war of succession. Louis XV. also in Paris consequently is not only that of the metro- throne of Denmark. .
recovering from his illness, but he had not been 10 3 Lond. Tilb. & Sthend. 1—.2 p 20 5 Australian
wished to marry a Spanish princess, but the project polls, but of many towns in the provinces. It is Spanish affairs scorn to be 'returning fo the same St. 100 Lond. Brigt. &S. Cst. 104, 1053 1 all Australian Cordillera 4 p
able to leave his house.
failed, and for some time the official relation of the right to add that the amount of the exports of Paris, critical state as they were before the accession of -,,- • • St. 100 London &N. Western 120 121 120/ 20 1 1 all Australian Freehold. par —p 1 3
as they are shown by the Customs returns, compre- iv othmg of interest had taken place in the Cortes; 20 Fifths. 1 all l• ve Maria
two countries were interrupted ; and we knew not what such - the present Cabinet to power. The same anticipa-
hen& many articles ' furnished by Lyons, Sedan, Mul- the Peers seemed. indisposed. to voteany reply to 10
had;er beena wit
oifn.
tteQnuaeneane.. of g: 50 J. D0.,£10 Sh.M.&B. Cll 11 p 1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of) par —i p
happy effects resulted for, the peace of the world, ,tions of a violent demonstration on one side, and of the speech withwhich the 1 all British Austrin. Gold I 4 p li
hausen, St. E •
, and Etienne. Paris 1852 had to supply Legislature
St. 100 London &S. Western 89 90 g 94 90 893
from the marriage of that King- with Mary Leczinska,resistance on the other, are still felt, and there ared --a - - - 20 13.5 Bri Ash Iron 9 —ll p
zroezrdn,423 Do., £5O 6i— 53
large orders sent from the United States and South
daughter of Stanislas of Poland. Let us not refer to . very few indeed who do not think that if matters Government 35 243 Brazilian Imp.(issued
40 34 Do., £4O '
. 4 America. In addition to our silks and printed stuffss3 —4d
the sanguinary drama which terminated under the - ) they ofsome is inevitable
go on as are a coup
this . 25 all Londerry.&Coleraille 11 1 at £5 pm.) 33 4
which • have ever where an incontestable success our ar-de tieswere occu • •
pu pied with the exa.-minationof the 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiaba 1i 2
terror, the unpopular union of the unfortunate Louis
iSpanish Government securitiesday
' The fall in
'cies of dress, our furniture, jewellery, real and false,2o 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 29 —3O
XVI. The French people made vain efforts to extend telectoral processes, preliminary to the constitution St. 100 Manch. Shef. SyLineln 30 31 304
our clocks and watches, gloves, saddlery, and glass, have following e announcemen a
t the B th t th t
a . e 'purse,..inl all Carson's Creek.....,., par 4 p
to Marie Louise the love which they felt for Napoleon ;of the House for regular business, when the Go- 81 41D0., Man. & Lin. Un. 33 3d
. • the public existed found ready markets at Valparaiso, Lima, La Plata, considerable agitation
and the souvenir of his noble daughter did not check the .vernment was likely to meet with
considerable op-i .1 Colonial Gold 2l —2l p 33 i
Rio Janeiro and Pernambuco. Large quantities have the electoral districts, shows the fears that exist. St 100 Do Birming &Derb9 46 48
Emperor of Austria, when his interest engaged him in position, particularly as regards its financial mea- • • • -• ... 14 Copiapo 63, 7
also been sent to the countries of the Baltic, to Russia, Indeed, it was at one moment said that a coup 50 473 Midland G. West.(lr.) ~, ...
an aggressive alliance with the great European States. sures, conversion of bonds, &c.St. all. CopperMinersof Eng. ... ...
and to the countries of the Danube where the taste for ' -
t d etat had actually taken place ; but this statement 25 173 Do. 3 Shares ~
The marriages of the princes under the Restoration do The Es cranes a semi-official journal, of the 100 all Newcastle & Carlisle : 25 all Do. Preference
French articles is increasing more and more, and where • incorrect or premature The opposition and .. ...
not present any remarkable incident. The union of the is
18th, stated that, according to -the information it St. 100 Newmarket 5l 52
it would h f trade' •
wou become a regular branch o, giving us a particularly the Progresista section of it, are Copper Smeltg. Co. 1i —l/ d
6 3 Do. Bury Extension. 2i— 31
Duke de Berry with the Princess Mary Caroline was had received, the definitive concession.ofthe
rail- 20 all General
largeprofit, if through unpardonable carelessness we did
only a, return to the old policy of the Bourbons. We - 25 14 Newp. Aberg.atlftd. 4 3.,?fi— ...
not allow the merchants of London and Trieste to can way from Lisbon to Santarem had. been • given on 2 all Gnat Nugget Vein 3l —35 53 4
50 73 Newry & Enniskillen 23 21
still remember, under Louis Philippe, the negotiations • ~f vaez—whom, by the way, it appears that some
there our own goods which naturally they charge wit -1 the 16th to M H. 1 's Company,but
, r. is opour corres- 3 all Great Polgooth ll —la p
which made the parliamentary tribune ring with its cue- of his former most devoted friends have aban- 20 all Newry, Warrenpoint,
theirprofits on thegoods. But, however that may be, pendent seems to doubt the correctness of that in- and Restrevor all Lake Bathurst id— par
ternary violence and its scandalous discussions. God Parisian
'considerablel ''
exports occupy a p ace in the Norfolk
formation not only in consequvce of the mystery St. 100 _ 52 —54 all Liberty d— I p
forbid that we should insist on the epoch so near to us ! santo y la /imosna—with arms and baggage—to all Lond.&Califom.G•old
commerce of the world—a place worthy of the rank which
the . observed by the Government, but because no inti- 15 all Do., New 73 8
,
, The princesses whom the sons of the last King marriedthe Government. Na z •Quartz Cruin. Co.. 1— # d
' they obtained at the Exhibition of London, and it is to enemy, meaning rvae is matron of the fact had been sent for • ' in 50 33 Northn.Counties Un. 3—2 i d
merit, on all grounds, respect and sympathy ;if they no have • • - • described b • much discouraged ;he does not raa insertion St. _—
lee North British 351 361 36 3 1 all Marksita id in
be remarked that they increased in a proportionas eingthe official gazette up to a late hour of the night 10 9 Mexican &S. Americ 43 5
longer wear the Royal Crown, they bear in our eyes thetakes to his bed 16 13 North Devon, No. 1. 61 —64 d
. ' exceeds thegeneralprogress of' our foreign corn- know well what to do unless he
which excee
- double crown of virtue and misfortune, which is much previous to the departure of the Tagus steamer. 16 63 Do., No. 2 1 all New Granada i-- p
merce. During the last 15 years, that is since 1837, the and gets ill—of .course a political illness—in order ...
more inviolable than the former. But did their entrance . 8 all Do., 3 A Deferred ... 24- 2# 1 all Nouver u Monde l— 11 2
general movement of our exports has not increased more to have a plausible pretext for not going illness-
to study 1 all Port Phillip
into the family of the King of the French give much g . from 8 5 Do., 3 B Guaranteed 3 i d I—lp2 13 21
than half, whereas the special exports of Paris rose the archives at Vienna." The letters I refer to TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
force and security to the constitutional monarchy ? 1848 20 173 North Staffordshire.. 4.: —4 d 133 1 all Quartz Rook id i P
millions of francs, representing a weight of 11,852,000 , •
. ~till declare that the Roncali Cabinet is not a whit --•--_
20 all North Western n- 81 50 all Rhymney Iron 25 —27
. '
t
t
I
i
-
replies with its lugubrious lesson. The history of the 94
marriages of the Kings of France may be thus summed we.
1113 :—During the first and second race, politics had no-
thing to do with those family- events, for the accom-
plishment of which French princes only followed the im- - ' -
palsies of their hearts or their personal interests ; kilogrammes, to 221 millions of francs, representing a
ight of about 33 millions of kilogrammes and has Bravo
thus more than doubled the value, and tripled the quan-
tity of goods which the film'
Y furnish to other countries.
up The Siècle has a long article on capital
punish-
to Francis I. the Kings of the third race endeavoured meat. It recommends the abolition of it, and
by able means to create the union of the territory at the brings forward figures in support of its arguments.
expense of feudality or foreign occupation. Then corn- It declares the
the period of international diplomacy, and our
readers have seen in a few words its development and
results."
An article published in the Assembles Nationale,
commenting on the address of the Emperor an- crimes against property.
flouncing his marriage, -it is attributed, rightly or that .
wrongly, to a distinguished statesman now living
in retirement. The article in question is as fol-
. i„„„, . "In the course of the year 1850 the Courts of Assizes better, or more constitutionally disposed, than
Murillo. The
~ wishing to get up a row e Government is accused of
either in Madrid or in. the
provinces, in order to have a pretext for arresting
some of the more obnoxious of the Opposision.
Letters from Madrid state that a note has been
communicated very recently from the English to P
the Spanish Government, declaring that if any at-
tempt were made to deprive Spain of a constitu- Having read with interest thy remarks upon 10 10 N. &S. Wes
and the important
It. thereto Church-rates,elicited b the Select Committee f
la tin
the Commons House of information re- St. 100 Oxford, Worcester, &
Y Parliament
obtained by
the late member for Tavistock, J. S. Trelawney,—l St.
request leave to be allowed to suggeart a very simple St.
lan for the immediate relief of Dissenters ; viz.,
that so long as it is thought best to raise funds 10 §
for the repair of churches, and defraying the costs
pronounced 53 condemnations to death, of which 33 tional regime, England would consider herself no of P
all known l3 .3' 13,
were executed. The crimes which led to these con- longer bound by the Quadruple Treaty, which P
demnations consisted of crimes against the person and
It is almost useless to remark
crimes against the person lead, more than others,
to capital penalties : thus, out of the. 53. condemnations
to death; 48 belonged the first category, and only 5 to
The 48criminals '' parricides,
the second. consisted of 7
secured Dofia Isabella 11. on the throne of Spain,
and would act as if the question of dynasty was
not resolved.
The Three per Cents. were done at 40a ; the
2 ; the Debt of ublic worshi b a arochial rate upon pro- 13
petty,
as when a, house is void. 2U
be written off exempt,
If any object to this that it will be a premium for
professing to be Dissenters, or that there is any
moral. obligation to pay these rates arising out of
the tenure of the property rated is understood Westin. June. 3e —43 p
_
Wolverhampton ... 493 503
100 Scottish Central
St. 100 Scot;:ish Midland
St. 100 Shrewsbury &
100 L. &N. Westn, 95 —97 96
65
Birmg. 69 71
Do.,uaranteed Stock. 70
• 80
Shrewsby &Hereford ... ... d
26a1l Shre b •
i (
Nwo
Is% y
W.
&22ester
3 all Do. Halves do
20 all Do. Oswestry •)-••• 19 203
9/ 104
14 15
20 63 Shropshire Union
50 all South Devon
St. 100 South Eastern
50 all South Wales
20 15 S.Yo
New Three per Cents. at 2/ the First (as 20 5 Do.'
to have been urged by Sir R. Inglis), both these 22 23
793 803
373 38
rksh. River Dun. 13 Di
... 16/IStockton & Hartlopl. 4 4
1 15 Do. New 7— 8
30 101 Santiago do Cuba, 63 —73
1 all South Australian par t p
10 7 En Croft
28 all Unii;ed Mexican
1 all Waller
1 all West Granada
1 all West Mariposa
1 all Yuba •
40 all Australasia Ilo 12
7A s
1. lip 25 3
i 1 r
par 4 p
i i P 13
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
1 80 82
50 all British N. American! ...
20 2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India,'
100 25 Colonial ••
Australia, & China 1 14
100 20 Commercial of Lou- . ••
rte. ----....1.,...%•+ts tvr aaaanaina 7of ivbnm .1-.1-c.,,,i-d-.,,d to 1,3111 RA Class at 10. • ••• don
-1,4.-,,-.4-;,,,,,,, ,-,-.f1,•1-,,,, .r.,-,,,,,,./1 by rPniairinn, +lin nPrgnyi 25 19 Thames Haven Dock • ... ...
A. PIA A; als Q.... 11,, -- -1

An article published in the Assemblee Nationale,
commenting on the address of the Emperor an-
nouncing his marriage, it is attributed, rightly or
wrongly, to a distinguished statesman now living
in retirement. The article in question is as fol-
lows :

- -
" The speech by which the Emperor communicated
his marriage to the great bodies of the State is, above
all, a political one. If, from the person chosen, this
marriage appears at the first glance to be only a pri-
vate affair, the Chief of the State has, nevertheless,
himself felt the necessity of giving an explanation of
it, and in some measure a political commentary, We
are far from complaining of it, for we find in the speech
of his Majesty the formal confirmation of what we have
always thought and sometimes said on the true cha-
racter of the new Empire. It must be admitted that
the Chief of the State expressed himself with great clear-
ness and frankness. He definitively removed all veils,
and it is henceforth a well-established and solemnly ad-
mitted point that not only is the Empire not a mo-
narchy such as it is known in 'France, but that it has
little resemblance and analogy with all the monarchies
of Europe, for it places itself vis-a-vis to them by always
remembering its origin and preserving its own character.
Its origin is revolution ; its sovereignty the issue of uni-
versal suffrage. Such is the Empire. On the other
side are traditional monarchies. There are, therefore,
two principles confronted, the antagonism and the
struggles of which, from the year 1791 to the year 1815,
made the world tremble on its old foundations. On this
point the Empire of 1804 and that of 1852 resemble each
other, but here is where the difference commences :—Na-
poleon, the first of the name, had scarcely attained
the Sovereign power than he had but one idea—that
'of entering into. the Family of Kings. To arrive at
this, he multiplied his victories, and it was not until he
had twice conquered Austria, on the fields of Austerlitz
and Wagram, that he obtained an Arch-Duchess, and
became the son-in-law of the Emperor Francis. The
Emperor Napoleon thus made use of his glory to place
his throne on a level with those of the old Monarchies
of Europe. We think there has been a moment when
his successor had the same idea and the same desire.
However that may be, he has now relinquished it ; he
declares that it is not by giving an old character to his
blazon (vieillissant son blazon), and in seeking to intro-
duce himself at any price into the family of Kings, that.
he could make himself accepted. His uncle left to him
two examples—his union with Josephine (he was then
only a General,) and his marriage with an Arch-
Duchess. It is the first example, it is the virtues of
Josephine, that Napoleon 111. now invokes, and which
are to be revived in the new Empress. There is also in
the speech now engaging the attention of France and
Europe an expression which has caused us some spr-
prise. We do not think after having invoked the ti*f-
tions of the first Empire, and after having taken the title
of Napoleon 111., one could be still a parvenu. A par-
venu is, as it appears to us, he who from the rank of a
simple sub-lieutenant of artillery comes to surround his
forehead with the Imperial band after passing over as a
conqueror the fields of battle of Italy, and Egypt. But
When it is the illustration of a great name and the pres-
tige which that name exercises on the imagination of a
Whole people which have placed the crown on the head
of a prince, he cannot call himself a parvenu. What
strikes us in the speech which we have now under exa-
mination is that the traditions of old policy, always
hitherto followed, even through the storms of revolu-
tions, appear to be now abandoned. We have also
asked ourselves why the chief of the state proclaimed
that he will not be less strong, since he will be more
free ; and why he adds that the new Empress will be
the ornament of the throne, as in the day of danger
she will become one of its most courageous sup-
ports. There are, therefore, dangers in the future !
There are, therefore, struggles to foresee since forces are
calculated and mention made of courgeous support. Is
the speech of the 22d January in unison with that of
Bordeaux? The latter a few months since told Europe
4 1' Empire, c'est la pain;.' The speech of the 22d January
also addresses monarchical Europe in speaking to France,
and says. `The Empire is a new principle, a principle
contrary to yours ; it is the rupture with all the tradi-
tions of old policy... We know it, but it is the first time
that this truth has appeared clearly to every eye. We,
therefore, are not surprised at the serious impressions
'which on this subject have passed through people's
minds."

" In the course of the year 1850 the Courts of Assizes
pronounced 53 condemnations to death, of which 33
were executed. The crimes which led to these con-
demnations consisted of crimes against the person and
crimes against property. It is almost useless to remark
that crimes against the person lead, more than others,
to capital penalties : thus, out of the 53 condemnations
to death, 48 belonged the first category, and only 5 to
the second. The 48 criminals consisted of 7 parricides,
32 murderers or assassins, 7 of whom attempted to cause
death, but without succeeding, 1 attempt at infanticide,
and 5 poisonings. The 5 persona guilty of crimes
against property were incendiaries. It is certain that
from the moment the jury pronounced, and that the
Executive Government thought that the law ought to
receive its complete execution in the case of the 33 con-
demned, it was because their crimes had an exceptional
character, and that it was necessary to make an ex-
ample. Now we dispute the utility, the morality of
this terrible example, which appears to us very seriously
contradicted by experience also, and by the large number
of executions which took place in the first years of our
century. If the example were really one, the 8,000
condemnations to death pronounced from 1801 to
1825 should, it seems to us, have prevented more
efficaciously the return of the crimes which excited
them. But the contrary has happened. Of the 53
condemned to death, 20, as already stated, obtained
commutations of punishment. But the jury made a still
larger use of the sovereign right of appreciation with
which it is invested. Amongst the accused who ap-
peared before it, 270 were under accusations for capital
offences. It might have stricken them, but refrained
from doing so. Out of 82 assassins, it caused 54 to be
condemned to the hulks for life, and 28 to the hulks for
different periods. It also sent to the bagne, and not to
the scaffold, 75 incendiaries, 74 persons convicted of in-
fanticide, 17 murderers, and 3 parricides ; that is to say,
the jury did not apply the penalty of death to the greater
number of accused who had incurred it ; it carried into
the sanctuary of justice and law the general sentiment,
and as it were the reflection of public opinion. The sole
declaration of extenuating circumstances suffered to dis-
arm terrible rigours, and to spare the lives of 250 persons
whose guilt was, however, recognised. We 'ask where
would have been the danger to society, if the jury, as it
had the right and the power, had admitted extenuating
circumstances in favour of the 33 condemned who were
executed, and if during a whole year the guillotine had
been inactive in France I"

PIEDMONT.

In its sitting of the 20th, the Senate of Turin
continued the discussion on the Slave Trade Sus-
pension Bill. Various punishments were voted for
cases of cruelty to slaves on board, and the ques-
tion of the right of search was decided in the
affirmative. The deputies continued the discussion
on the Budget of Public Works.
We mentioned a few days ago that a Piedmon-
tese officer received an affront from an Austrian
officer at Milan, and was ordered out of the country
by the police. A hostile meeting has taken place
in consequence at Piacenza between the parties,
which has ended in wounds on both sides.

If any object to this that it will be a premium for
professing to be Dissenters, or that there is any
moral obligation to pay these rates arising out of
the tenure of the property rated (as is understood
to have been urged by Sir R. Inglis), both these
objections may be removed by requiring the person
claiming to be a Dissenter to show to what sect he
belongs, and also that he has contributed to its
funds. It appears to me that it is only in ac-
cordance with the Act of Toleration, which
justifies Dissenters in absenting themselves from
the parish church, and in erecting, maintain-
ing, and frequenting their own places of worship,
to exempt them from the payment of Church-
rates ; and that on the other hand it would be
more consistent (with the compulsory payment of
these rates) to revive the fines and imprisonments
inflicted for non-attendance of the parochial
churches. Soon after the Restoration of Charles
the Second, and the re-establishment of the present
Episcopal Church, notwithstanding the King had
promised to maintain liberty of conscience, an at-
tempt was made to destroy dissent by inflicting the
most enormous and apparently ruinous fines for
the non-attendance of the parish churches, and
for meeting in what were called conventi-
des. Of' the small religious Society of Friends
several thousands of its members were at one time
incarcerated in noisome priSons, where numbers
died for such offences as these, or for not taking the
Oath of Allegiance, &c., simply because they would
not swear at all, in obedience to the commands of
their Saviour, although they offered freely to de-
clare solemnly to the same effect. All those who
are liberally and kindly disposed, but who really
fear that without legal enactments due provision for
public worship cannot be secured, I would, not
boastfully, but respectfully, invite to a considera-
tion of the experience of the Society of Friends,
although a very small body, during the two hundred
years which have passed since its organisation. In
all this time, it has built and maintained its own
places of worship, purchased and maintained its
own burial-grounds, supported and educated its
own poor members, whilst all its members have
had to contribute their full share of the national
and parochial taxation, and in the cases of Church-
rates, and other ecclesiastical demands generally,
with heavy expenses added to the demand. Yet
the society has never found it difficult to raise
by the voluntary' contributions of its members,
besides bearing all the before mentioned items,
whatever it ha,s thought it right for it to expend in
any foreign or domestic object of benevolence. The
annual meeting, or legislative body of the society,
communicates its wishes to the county or quarterly
meetings of the society. In every district meeting,
a committee is then appointed to communicate the
subject to each individual member, and to receive
any voluntary contribution ; but no one is assessed
or rated, much less compelled in any way. If a few
hundred or thousands of pounds are wanted for
any such objects, I should as much expect the
course of nature to be changed as any diffi-
culty to be experienced in obtaining a satisfactory
response to such applications so MADE ; and I be-
lieve it will ever be so whilst the society continues
beginning.
Some Some may object that similar reasons may ben the principles it has professed from the
urged for exempting Dissenters from all claims for
ecclesiastical purposes connected with the Esta-
blished Church. To some extent this is true, but
the different claims would require different treat-
ment. Church-rates are a mere tax, imposed
or not, from time to • time by the decision
of a majority of the parishioners assem-
bled in vestry for the purpose. They are
accordingdue to
personallyt the property
or the health occupied,
athy o areugh n
most unjustly levied upon Dissenters, because,
or good of the soul of the occupant. I would,
therefore, abolish the power to raise them, or exempt
l tehcroatseidd ered a s
Dissenters. The tithe-rent charge I consider to
be a charge upon the land (and national property),
unjustly applied to one sect of Christians in the
present state of religious belief. I would, therefore,
hope that it may be handed over to the Commis-
sioners for the Reduction of the National Debt,
leaving every person at liberty to free his land, by
redeeming it, as in the case of the Land Tax.—l
am, respectfully,
PHILIP D. TUCKETT.
Frenchay, near Bristol, 20th Ist Month, 1853.

1/.lsl
1
100
20

Stockton & Hartlepl.
Thames Haven Dock

and Railway.
Vale of Neath :.

Waterfd. & Kilkenny,
Waterford& Limerick
West Cornwall

IWimbledon&Croydn.
Woodford
York Neweth&Berw.
Do. Extensions

100
all
100
5
100
all

Do. G. N. E. Purchaso
York & N. Midland..

PR EFERE:

tAberdeen .

Do., No. 2, 7 p. c
Bris. & Ex. 4 p. c. St
Do. 4p. c. Shares ,
Caledonian £lO

Chester & Holyhead
Guar. 5. per cent.
Cark&Bandon 5i p.c.
Dundee, Perth, and
. .

Aberdeen Junction
E. Ang. (705.) 6 p. c.
Do. (£5), 7 per cent.
Do. (7 17s), 7. p et.
Eastern Counties Ex-
tension, 6 p. c. No.I
Do., No. 2
Do., New 6 p. c. St
Eastern Union Scrip
Guar. 6 per cent
East Laneash. 6 p. cts
Edinb. Prth. & Dund
Glasgow &S. Western

- $
14 - 15
26i
- 9A
P -

Guar. 5 per cent...!
Great Northn. 5 p. c.
Do. 5 p. c., Redeem.
at 10 p. c. prem..,
Gt.S outhn. & Westn.

The Emperor on Sunday attended mass in the
chapel of the Tuileries. In the afternoon his
Majesty took a drive in a phaeton in the Champs
Elysees.
The Emperor afterwards transmitted I,ooofr. to
the Hospital of Alais.
The Consulting Railway Commission has of late
met several times at the Ministry of Public Works,
,under the presidentship of the Minister. The
Commission has been occupied with several quef -
tions concerning tariffs, and with a plan proposed
for extending the railway from Rheims to the Bel-
gian frontier. It has heard the reports and repre-
sentations of the various parties interested, rela-
tive to the direction to be taken by the line, which
the Government appears to regard as of general
interest. Several sub-commissions have been
formed for the purpose of urging on the examina-
tion of the various matters on which the Consult-
ing Commission will have to pronounce.
The Jourd,al du Pays de Caux contains the fol-
lowing :—" The gendarmerie of St. ;Valery has
just arrested on a warrant a young man, aged 18,
accused of having on the 24th December last, re-
ceived the communion in the midnight mass, with-
out having previously received any other sacra-
ment.. It is said that he committed this sacrilege
for a wager. He has been sent to Yvetot, to be
placed at the disposal of the judicial authorities.
In expiation of his profanation, public prayers have
been said in the church."
The Seine continues to rise, and at present marks
5 metres 7 cents. on the scale at the Pont-Royal
Snow fell on Saturday at Paris for the first time
this winter, but melted immediately. The weather
is sensibly colder.
The commercial bulletin of the Presse gives an
unfavourable account of the state of trade gene-
rally during the past week, but regards the depres-
sion as temporary.
In the audience des crte.-es of the Civil Tribunal,
further sales of the property of the house of Or-
leans have taken place. A portion of the estate of
La Ferte Vidame, department of the Eure-et-Loir,
, knocked
put up at 60,000 fr" was ed
estate
tw nEfuo
p7ou,toouopf r
a.
t;
different portions of the -
500,000 fr., went for 500,050 fr., which was the only
bidding made ; and the estate of Mabio, the forest
of Crisan, and the farm. of St. Donat, in the de-
partment ofth
the
eatftteerrfro onenaßo
M orbihan, put up at 120,000 fr.,
were,
bidding, sold for 120,050 fr.
A lrdoeaux, of the 18th, states that
there were then 20
teevan:bsyseerlsniour putt h e
troo
sea,ads in which
could neither enter
con-
sequenceGovernomf
Government
te
securitiesbad
wh
declineder shortly after the
'
de-tenn
Bourse opened yesterday. A report was circulated
that the Emperor had med to make a fur-
ther reduction in the army of 602 en. 000 men. This
report produced a .temporary reaction, which was
not long maintained. Letters were read from
Madrid, stating that considerable agitationc existed
coup in the electoral districts, and that a d'etat
was considered to be imminent. This • eannounce-
ment produced an unfavourable effect on the spe-
culators. The Three per Cents. opened at 79f, 75c.,
fell to 79f. 50c., rose subsequently to COL, and fell
again to 79f. 79c., at which they closed for the end
of the month. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents.
closed at 104 f. 50c.; Orleans Railway shares, 992 f.
50c. • Rouen, 985 f.; Havre, 490 f.; Great Northeni,
821 f. 25c.; Basle, 340 f.; Paris and Strasburg, 750 f;
Paris and Lyons, 847 f. 50c.; Lyons and the Medi-
terranean, 725 f.; Western of France, 670 f.; Bor-
deaux and Cette, 560 f.; Caen to Cherbourg, 602 f.
50c.; Dijon to Besancon, 507 f. 50c.; shares of the
Bank of Credit Mobilier (issued at 500 f.), 735 f.

(Ireland) Eights
Gt. \Yestn. (Berke &
Hants Ex. 5 p. c.)
Great Western, fixed
4A per cent
Lan. & York. F. £2O
Do., 6 p. c., Stock
London and Brighton
Guaranteed 5 p. c
Do. Pref. 5 p. c., St '
Do. Convertible, 5 p
c., 1852

Do. Now Guar. 6 p. c.
London &S. Western,
Con. Third 5.........
Londonderry & Color.
A Shares .. .......
Londndry. & Enuisk.
Shares ..
Manch., Shef. ,& Lin.,
Shares, No. 1
Do., New, £lO
Do., £6

_ .
Marypt. di Carl. 4 p. c.
Do. 4i per cent......
Do

81
100
100

Mid. Consol. 6 p.c.St
Do. Consol. Bristol &
Birni. 6 per cent
Do. Pref. 43 percent,
Norfolk Extension
Do. Guar. 5i per ct
Do. Waveney Valley
5 per cent
North British

North Staffordshire..
Oxford, Worcester, &
Wolverh. .15,6 p. c.
Do.

69 - 70
= 7241
554 - 56

69
12

CE SHARES.

lOi I- 109

1166 --- 107

1061

19 20
par
6 6
3/ 3i
- 4
g
-1 p
p
14 —14 i
18 184
3 31.1

1126 - 128

1112 - 114

81 - 9

1 I'l P
107 109
149 —ls2xd

3 -- 4 p
8 --
13i -13 i
-- 10
10f, -11 i
t

-1 --
-ii

150 152
22 23xcl
54 6

2 - 24
102 - 104
25i -26 i

Shrewsbury SLBirm.
New Guaranteed
Shrewsby. & Chester
Nor. W. (Min), 3 p. c.
Do. 5 per cent.
South Devon

1127

The absence of several Deputies was remarked on
Saturday at the Tuileries, when the Emperor r an-
Among others are nounced his marriage.
men-
tioned the Count do Merode, the Duke d'Uzes, the
Duke d'Albufera, and the Marquis de Talhouet.
A great number of persons of distinction have
entered their names at the. Palace of the Elysee as
a Mark of respect to the future
.Empress.
,The preparations for the religious solemnity at
actively, and, in
Notre Dame are going on very _
high
order to avoid interruption, the usual om
alas—was dispensed with in the cathedralyester-
T• The wife of the Minister of State, who on..
terms of intimacy with the Countess of Teba,
e can rely on female authority on this point, en-
tecl, with the mother of the future Empress,
With
know the preparation of the trousseau, and the lace
Rio, has Pointe d' Ale:lcon, purchased for the occa-
ri 18 'valued at 40,030 f. The usages of the old
its seem to be gradually returning : it is stated
't (Le °f the minor facts of the day—the marriage
pi self being • the important" one of all—that the
trainnce Mathilde will, as we as the Empress, wear
a at the ceremonial. The Marquis de Bedmar,
Grandee of Spain of the First Class, is spoken of as
one oft he witnesses to the marriage ; and the music
for the nuptial mass will be the composition of M.
A.uber.
to The carriage of the Empress on her passage
Notre Dame will be drawn by six white horses.
Yet it is believed that the 30th, instead of the 31st,
will be the day. It appears that it is incompatible
with the canons of the Church that a nuptial bene-
diction be pronounced on the Sunday. Whether
3..11 exception will be made in the present instance
is not certain.
We read in the Bulletin de Paris :—" Some of
the innumerable acts of generosity of the Duchess
de Teba (Mlle. de Montijo) are known among the
working classes. Lately, as the Duchess was pass-
ing in her carriage through one of the quarters
which are so miraculously transformed at this time
by the will of the Emperor, at the moment when a

pm.

2 j
P
11 11
174 174
1 p
16 17
par ap
26 —26 i
19 20
d par
103 105
5$
par pxd'

'1 —of d'
1 2
13i —14 i
par —Apain
d
—6l p
2 p
2i p
dia

SUSPECTED CHILD MURDER AND SUICIDE of THE
PUTATIVE FATHER.—The locality of the Wyndham-road,
Camberwell, has again become the scene of another
supposed murder, and consequent suicide, connected
with disclosures f awful depravity. It appears that a
girl, named Eliza, Pullinger, aged only 15, had been living
oththei gnigrl w
wasa s'however, said
taken very ill,
and applied to Mr. Blackstone, surgeon, Camberwell, by
as a servant with Mr. Cooper, grocer, of 3, Clarence-
place, near the Duke of Clarence, Camberwell. On
Thursday afternoon last her mistress suspected that she
a(Pt (Pullinger)
tgteirl w;
absuteonnciSuda
elaz
tte.rNy
whose direction she went home to the house of her
parents, No. 7, Nelson-street. She sent a younger sister
to officiate for her at Mrs. Cooper's, who in the course
of the day, upon going to a cupboard in the back
kitchen for the purpose of procuring a flannel to clean
the floor, took hold of an old rag, and was much sur-
prised and alarmed at finding the body of a newly born
infant, which had been rolled therein, fall to the ground.
The girl Pullinger was subsequently taxed with having
given birth to this child, which she eventually admitted,
stating that she had delivered herself, and placed it in
the olpboard alluded to. She further stated that the
father was a man named 'Tames Brown, a bonnet blocker,
liv'ng at No. 3 in the same street, and upwards of 40
years of age. The man Brown has subsequently to this
disc very committed suicide by cutting his throat, and
his body, together with that of the child, now await a
coroner's inquest. The woman, who is in a very danger-
ous condition; is of course under the surveillance of the
police.

par —1 pin

7 - 7i
41 -.4.4

••• .-.... ...

... ...
Id—par
8 —lop
li 24 p

8 -8!
32 --32ixn
t
6! -- 7-
13
7 _-149xn
13i -- 14 p
38 -- 40
38 -- 40
291 -29 i
36 -- 4 p
* —ipain
19i -20 i
9 -- 9i

2 2 js..p
—pxin
4
51
-- par
6 —6ipxin
4 (1— par
1 —.

:104

x In
x in
I iu

7} xin
6i 6

X new

32a gin
8
231 in
38 x

19 xin
9 9

xn
xn

Shr. Paid Ban wars. Leasing Closing Pr'ces Business
Com Paps. Yesterday. this day.
50 all 3edford and London &
Bletchley.... N. West
30.1 all Birm. & Oxfd.
guarantee.... Gt.Westn 30 31
30.1 all Do. withoutgr Do 29?. 301
301 all Birm. Wolv. tit
Dudley guar. Do 3O 31
301 all Do.wtht guar. Do -29 30
St. 100 Buckghamsh. L.&N.W. 108 110
50 all Clydesdale Jc. Galedon.., 53 54
St. 100 E. Lincoln gr.
6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 149 151
25 all Glstr.& Du. Fr -Gt. Westn 321 33i x
100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New.
Railway & Berw.
50 all Hull & Selby Y. &Nl id 113 115
25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do 561 571
121 all Do. Shares. Do 27 28
131 all Lon.& Green S. Eastern 14 1 x d
20 all Do. Preference Do 251 261
20 all Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent. Norfolk l9 20
20 all. Do. 8 per ct. Do .. .
51 all Manch. Bxtn. L.& N. W
and Matlock &M' lld 3 3.1
50 all Middlesbro' & Stcki on &
Redcar. . Darlingt. _-
100 all Midld.Bradfd. Midland lOB 106
50 all Northern and
Easternsp.c. E. Coqut. 64 66
50 all Do. 6 per ct. D 0.,, —
50 all Do. Fixeds pe Do ... •.•
25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N. W
&LnkYk
121 111 Do. 1 Shares. Do .
St. 100 Roystn,&Hit. Gt No rthn 152 154
St. 100 Do.Shepth.St D 0... 152 154
25 18i Shef.Roth.and Inca &
Goole g. 5 p.c. Yo-.:
12 94 S. Staffordsh. M.MClcan 1 d 81
50 all Wear Valleygr Stockt. &
6 per cent... Darlilit. . .
25 all. Do Do 3ll 32.
St. 100 Wilts&Somrst GtWcstu 1102 103 103 x

10
20
50
50
100
25

2i
all
25
60
25

MISCELLANEOUS.

Australian Agrieult , 220 233
Austnasn. Pc ific . Mail
Australn. Royal Mail
Brit. Americn. Land,
Canada .
Crystal Palace
Crystal Pal. of France
Eastern St -:'..ml . .
El:ctric. Teleg. of Ir.
Gen. St lam Navigat —
General Clrew Steam —
Irish B"e'Lroot Sugar
Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel
Netherlands Land —
N rth . of Europe Steam
Peninsular & Oriental
Do. Do.
Royal Mail Steam
South Austral. Land' 49 51
Submar. Telegraph — ,
Universal Emigration
and Colonisation 1
Van Diemen's Land 1 16 18

1232 26

15A 16 15

SPOPTING- INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSAL L'S-MONDAY.

METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
20 to 1 agst Redmond °Manion.
25 to 1 agst Lampedo (taken).
30 to 1 agst Pug Orrock (taken).
35 to 1 agst Hirsuta (taken).
40 to 1 agst Tavistocl: (taken).
30 to 1 agst Terpsichore (taken).
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
12i to 1 agst Contentment (taken)
TWO THOUSAND GUINEA STAKES.
9 to 2 agst West Australian.
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
10 to 1 agst Oscar (taken).
20 to 1 agst Half-and-Half (taken).

CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn.
25 to 1 agst Scarecrow.
40 to 1 agst Mountain Deer (taken and off.)
50 to 1 agst Friday.
40 to 1 agst Richard Primmer.
50 to 1 agst Contentment.
40 to 1 agst Indian Warrior.
40 to 1 agst Trifle (taken).
1000 to 15 agst Bellestown.
1000 to 20 agst Montague.
1000 to 20 agst Little Jack.
1000 to 15 agst Truth.
1000 to 10 agst Adine.
1000 to 10 agst Agnes Wick&ld.
2000 to 35 agst Merry Bird.
1000 to 20 agst Newminster.
1000 to 20 agst Friday
1000 to 15 agst Tremble.
1000 to 15 agst Wanota (taken)

20 2 Chrtd. Bak. of India,) xd
Australia, & China' 1
100 25 Colonial —
100 20 Commercial of Lon-
don —
4 English Scottish and
Australian 1 lip
20 2i Lond. Chart. Bk. of
• Australia —3 z, p 10/ 11
50 20 London and County
50 10 London Joint Stock
100 20 Lond. &Westminst,
100 35 NationalPrey.°
20 10 Do. New —
50 222 National of Ireland .„
25 all' Oriental Bank
Corporation. l6
25 5 Do. New —
100 25 Provincial of Irel,
10 all Do. New —
5 1 Royal Australn B_
& Gold Imp.
25 25 South Australia 143 46 45
25 all Union of Australia 76 78 74
24 Do. New 9 10
50 10 Union of Londo.,
40 all Union of Madrid

DERBY.
20 to 1 agst Sittingbourne (taken freely).

SPORTING NOTES.—No. CCCLXV.

ANALYSIS or THE SEVENTY-FOURTH DERBY.
Since writing my last notes on the Derby, I have as-
certained that one of Osborne's lot, the b. gelding Mo- .
cassin, who I stated was out of training, is to be put into
work very shortly. Having considered the Malton and
Middleham stables to the satisfaction, I hope, of my
readers, I will next turn my attention to those located
at Richmond, Beverley, Hambleton, and Gullane, com-
mencing with

J. GILL'S,
at the first named place.
Mr. Thompson's b. c. GIIICOWAR, by Galaor out of
Pharmacopeia, has run four races, in two without ob-
taining a place but in the other two—both Consolation
Scramble Stakes—did manage, somehow or other, to
finish fourth : an original kind of consolation to his
owner, certainly, for loss of cash in training such a brute.
Mr. Thompson's b. c., by Hindoo or Galaor out of
Stephanie, is much such another animal as the preceding,
and good for but little. Has not run.
_ _

J. Gill's c. h. gelding, by Birdcatcher out of Flower
of the Tees, is a fourth class horse. Has run once—
fourth to the Hatchet for the Wright Stakes at Richmond.
Mr. Thomas' b. c. BEVERLAC (late young Beverlac),
by Beverlac out of Glance, by Venison, is a horse that
will figure to advantage among the third rates, and is
probably the best of the Derby horses in training at
Richmond ; which, I take it, is paying him a left-handed
compliment, as any of the lot, even allowed a stone,
would have but little chance of winning. He has started
thrice, and ran moderately well on each occasion.