The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-13 00:00:00

fr-/
v.:›),1,11 mina
,A 143.

LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1851.

CHANOARNIER is already devoted to political ex-
tinction. After ail the boastill7s of his more vain-
glorious adherents, after all his own arrogance of de-
meanour, after predictions of his ultimate supremacy,
and aspirations for his advancement to a Dictatorship
—CR4sIGARNINIC, is dedicated to a position of the most
impotent insignificance. The event has only realised
our expectations, as may be conjectured by those who
have observed our lucubrations on the Commander-in-
Chief of the armies of the Republic. Very recently
we took occasion to insist upon the folly of that ex-
aggerated adulation which a certain class of politi-
cians in France has latterly offered to General
C HANG AMMER. WO insisted that the soldier
their flatteries were exalting into a hero in his
own estimation was, in reality, a mere charlatan
and a nobody—a person at any moment removable by
the stroke of a pen in the hand of the Prince Louis
Naronsos. The assertion has within the last few
days been strikingly verified. The resolute course
pursued by the PRESIDENT with reference to this
vaunted paladin of the Orleanist-Legitimatist-Social-
is t conspiracy has dissipated once and for ever those
dreams of domination which have hitherto been
cherished in the heart of CIIANGARNIER. having
summoned to his palace of the Elysea the principal
leaders of the majority in the Legislature, it will
have been observed that Lours ...7\T
APOLEON
announced to them his irrevocable determina-
tion to exercise the powers entrusted to him by the
Constitution, and among those to dismiss at
his pleasure any subaltern officer whose removal
might appear to him desirable. Withstanding
the blandishments of their rhetoric, re3ol utely main-
taining his position against the argwnents (in them-
selves at once specious and persuasive) of some of the
most prominent orators in the country, upholding his
own views, in defiance of the mingled sophistries and
cajoleries of the most subtle disputants in the de-
mocracy, the PRESIDENT announced his unalterable
resolve to adhere to his originally expressed determi-
nation. Insomuch did he impress the minds of his
auditors with a conviction that his intentions upon
this subject were altogether irrevocable, that, though
themselves reluctant to accept the declaration,
they were, perforce, compelled to declare their

opinion that they despaired of its being abandoned.
This significant acknowledgment was made imme-
diately after their return from the Elysia to the
Legislative Assembly, and made, moreover, ex-
plicitly, in the presence of their brother represen-
tatives.

Throughout the whole of the recent contention
between the French Legislature and the bead of the
French Government, it must be confessed even by the
antagonists of the latter that he has acted in every
particular in the strictest conformity with the prin-
ciples embodied in the Constitution. His proceed-
ings in every instance have been characterized by
their entire legality. No one has dared to insinuate
from the commencement of the misunderstanding that
the Chief Magistrate of the Republic is exercising any
other than the most legitimate authority. He is avail-
ing himself of the constitutional privilege entrusted
to him as PRESIDENT of discarding at his option
a subordinate official. Such a proceeding is in every
way consonant with his peculiar prerogatives, and
those prerogatives he has declared himself ready to
maintain intact against all the contrivances of in.
trigue and all the assaults of opposition. Dismay,
and not only dismay but irritation, has followed the
announcement of this very bold but reasonable re-
solve, and the bitterest among the antagonists of the
policy thus adventured upon by Louis NAPOLEON are
the very last individuals who should in decency have
revealed sentiments inimical to the design, namely,
the leaders of the majority in the Legislature. To
those identical men, the PRESIDENT has himself over
and over again proffered the glorious responsibility
of forming an Administration. Each in turn, actu-
ated by a miserable feeling of pusillanimity, has re-
fused the boon placed at his disposal—unwilling to
commit himself and his fortunes to the perils of a
crisis in the Republican Government.
Availing himself of the courage and ability of those
able and conscientious statesmen who have consented
at all hazards to assume the dangers of administration,
Louis NAPOLEON, on the 9th of this present January,
formed a Cabinet which promises to release him from
his hitherto anomalous position. Several mem-
bers of the last Ministry, distinguished by
their skill as much as by their valour,
have been retained in office, and other ad-
ministrators remarkable by their many splendid ante-
cedents have been chosen as their colleagues. As
chief in the Foreign Department, for example, M.
Daourei DE LLIUYS has been with admirable tact
selected out of the whole mass of diplomatists as per•
haps the ablest Minister that could by possibility have
been nominated. Over the administration of the
affairs of the War Department, again, has been placed
an officer of the most high and unimpeachable cha-
racter. Added to all which the new Cabinet
possesses a merit latterly unknown to the
successive Governments of the:French Democracy,
It enters upon its career with a distinct and explicit
policy—a policy clearly defined and boldly enun-
ciated—a policy based upon lofty and chivalric
principles, conceived in magnanimity and inaugurated
with decision. Immediately upon the formation of
the Government the vigour of its character became
manifest in the damp copy of the Moniteur, which
came upon the Parisian multitude simultaneously
with the announcement of the newly-constituted
Cabinet. In that official organ the first act of the
Ministry appeared in legible characters—an act
neither partial nor timorous, like so many
of its predecessors, but, on the contrary, distinguished
by its vigour and determination. With that stroke
of a pen which we ourselves several weeks since
spoke of as possible, and not merely as possible, but
as probable— the military and almost dictatorial
power of General CEANGAENIBR was annihilated.
The staff of authority wielded of late by that soldier
with such consummate arrogance has been broken
asunder. His power, so long hanging like a night-
mare over the diseased imagination of certain classes
of the people, has been wholly and entirely dissipated.
And this, after all the fanfarronades indulged
in by the adherents of the discarded Commander-in

who on the night in question was the wearer of the
badge No. 227.
On the hearing the worthy magistrate stopped
the case, considering that the deception had been
practised in the City, which was out of his jurisdic-
tion. He, therefore, dismissed the charge, and inti-
mated that a now summons must be taken
out in the City. As, however, the seven
days, which, it appears, constitutes the "statute
of limitations" in the cab and omnibus code, had ex-
pired, the charge was dismissed, and the complainant
left without remedy. Now, with the greatest respect
for Mr. BURRELL, we would say that the offence was
not complete until the omnibus stopped, and the con-
ductor had refused to take him forward to his desti-
nation. Battersea-bridge was painted on the panel
as one of the stages of the journey. The conductor,
it being probably his last trip for the evening, was
anxious to abridge his own trouble, and therefore com-
pelled him to get out at Church-street. It therefore ap-
pears to follow, we say, that it was at that point the of-
fence was committed. He'stated at St. Paul's Churchyard
that he would go to Battersea-bridge—that was the
regular journey—but he chose to shorten it, and to
stop at Church-street, and it was at' that point that
the offence was committed, and the case was therefore
within the jurisdiction of the magistrate.
The other point was, however, of far greater im-
portance. It was stated that it could be shown that
the party, " produced by the proprietor" as the wearer
of the badge on the night in question, was at
a considerable distance at the time sworn to by the
complainant, or, in other words, that a clear aliii
could be established. Mr. FENTON at once declared
that the actual offender had been in court listening to
the case a few minutes previously, but that the badge
227 was unquestionably that worn by him, and:not by
BAXTER, the man who appeared to answer the sum-
mons. Now this is a deception of a more serious
character, and if it can be practised with impunity, and
badges interchanged at pleasure, the worthy fraternity
can set the law at defiance, and defraud their passengers
with impunity. The party who had once been guilty
of such an offence should for ever be disqualified
from acting as a conductor. We trust, therefore,
that measures may be adopted to prevent such a de-
fence from being again set up. If the existing laws
are not sufficient for that purpose, we are quite con-
vinced that the Legislature will readily afford any
further powers that may be required to put an end to
such nefarious transactions.

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and of yesterday.
In our Third Edition of Saturday we published a
report of the debate on M. DE REMUSAT'S motion for
a Committee of Inquiry,' which ended in the defeat of
the new Ministry by a majority of 57. Immediately
after the vote of the Assembly, the representatives
withdrew to their bureaux, where in general the dis-
cussion was not of any great length. The 4th, 6th,
and 10th bureaux, not having named their members
to the Committee at half-past six, adjourned the pro-
ceedings to Saturday. In the Ist bureau, M.
Brno declared that the explanations of the Mi-
nistry ought' to be more complete; he con
ceived that all the reasons which led to General
CHANGARNIER'S dismissal had not been disclosed ; he
thought, however, that it was advisable to have per-
fect harmony and a good understanding restored if
possible. M. Bixio was appointed to the Committee
by 31 votes to 14 given to M. LHERBETTE, In the
2d bureau M. BAZE obtained 20 votes to 18 given to
M. BEUGNOT. In the 3d, General CAVAIGNAC ob-
tained 22 votes to 18 given to M. DE REMUSAT (on
a third ballot). sth. M. MONTEBELLO was named
in favour of the proposition. 7th. M. PASSY, who
spoke against the Ministry, but without wishing
to proceed to extremes, was nominated by 21
to 17 given to ‘M. Ducoux. Bth. M. Gus-
TATE DE BEAUMONT, in favour of the proposition,
was appointed. 9th. M. DARu, opposed to the pro-
position, was named. 11th. M. NETTEMENT, for the
proposition, was appointed by twenty-six votes to
seventeen given to M. BAUCHART. 12th. M. LAN-,
JUINAIS, for the proposition, was named. lath. M.
MOEELLET was nominated by twenty-three votes to
nineteen given to M. J. DE LASTEYRIE. M. MOREL-
LET thought complete explanations were due on every
point, and even on the rumoured presence of the
Princes of the Orleans family at Versailles. 14th.
M. DE MORNAY, for the proposition, was named by
twenty-two votes to eighteen given to M. LACROSSE.
15th. M. DE LAMARTINE, in favour of the Ministry,
was nominated by twenty-five votes to sixteen given
to General BEDEAU.
The most remarkable speech delivered in the
Bureaux was that of M. TRIERS. He declared his
adhesion to the Republican form of Government, and
his determination to oppose any Government that
should endeavour to establish itself in opposition to
the Republic. M. THEIRS defied any one to restore
absolute power in France. If NAPOLEON rose from
his grave, he could not do it. " I went to Claremont,"
he said, " for I am at liberty to keep my souvenirs and
my attachments, but I never deceived any one. The
gentlemen of the Left can pay visits to M. Louis
The Annus Mirabilis, the year of the great Ex- BLANC or M. LEDRU-ROLLIN. There is nothing to
hibition, has commenced. We have sent out cards prevent them. But Ido not wish to see disrespect
of invitation to the inhabitants of all nations to pay shown to the Assembly." In the opinion of M.
us a friendly visit. We have intimated that we shall THIEES, the Act which now occupied the Assembly
be "at home "to all corners, and it behoves us "to was of the most serious importance; the Assembly
could not remain silent without risking dishonour for
set our house in order," and so to arrange matters the future. It had suffered much to pass, but there
that we may not excite the contempt and ridicule of
were limits which it ought to insist upon ; the dis-
our guests. We have already indicated several nui- missal of General CIIANGARNIER aggravated too much
the political situation. M. TRIERS is of opinion that
sauces sufficiently annoying at any time, and under
any circumstances, but which (if suffered to con-
the Commission should be at the same time firm and
e.
tinue in unabated virulence) will be absolutely in-
moderate.
tolerable when we become "the observed of all ob- dlt
deem israte
evident from this that M. TRIERS does not
it prudent to go quite so far as his alter ego M.
servers," and myriads of strangers are looking DE REMUSAT, and it is a somewhat significant fact
to everything that can reflect either credit or that neither M. DE REMUSAT nor M. DUFAURE have
shame on Old England. If we would merit the repu- been chosen members of the Committee.
tation of attentive and hospitable hosts; if we would The Committee assembled on Saturday morning,
gain the good will and respect of our visitants, we and elected M. DE BROGLIE as President, and on themeeting of the Assembly M. DE BROGLIE applied for
must not only provide fur their comforts to the best of the communication to the Committee of the proevis
our abilities, and enable them to inspect our great verbauas of the Committee of Permanence.; whereupon
national monuments without being stopped at the M. 13enocne demanded nut only the communication
very threshold until some paltry fee has been ex-
of the prods verbaux but their publication, sarcasti-
"
tracted from their pockets, but we must exercise the tally remarking, It had been said yesterday that
the Assembly had had the generosity not to publish
utmost vigilance to guard them against the numerous the procis verbaux; the Government demanded the
petty impositions to which the inhabitants of the concurrence of all members of the Assembly, but it
metropolis and its vicinity are every day exposed. did not stand in need of the, generosity of any."
The tricks and evasions of the " omnibus Hereupon M. BAZB rose, it was supposed, for the
_ purpose of opposing the addition proposd, but rage so
conductors," who now form a numerous and well
choked his utterance, that he was only able to give
organized body, must be sternly repressed, and any utterance to inarticulate sounds,- while he vented his
attempt at extortion or deception, or any insolence or fury by indulging in the most animated gesti-
impertinence must be closely watched and stringently culations.
punished. It is said that there is a large fund from The publication, as well as the production, of the
which all fines that may be inflicted are defrayed, and Proces verbaux was then ordered without a division.
It is evident, therefore, that, as we said a few days
that the parties, therefore, regard any pecuniary fine
since would be the case, all parties must now make
as a matter of perfect indifference, not to be thought a clean breast of it, and the safety of the
of for a single moment. If they indulge in such Republic will be secured in consequence.
practices with respect to persons well acquainted with M. JULES DE LASTEYRIE, the most inveterate of the
Orleanists, whOeft the Committee of Permanence,!to
all the rules and regulations relating to omnibus
proceed with hot speed to Claremont, for what pur-
traffic, and able to come forward blefore magistrates
pose must be sufficiently obvious, has given us an
to ensure their convictions, what may we not look
inkling of what we may expect to find in these
for at their hands, when the victims are foreigners, proves verbaut ; he said—
not understanding our language, and every moment " He, for his part, would not oppose the publication
of whose time will be too fully occupied in sight- of these minutes, but he could then say they would not
seeing to devote a day to dancing attendance at the
find
i there what they expected. The facts are only set
down n a very summary way; the Commission had not
metropolitan police-offices ? had the benefit of shorthand reporters. However, public
A cue heard before Mr. BURRELL at the West- opinion would be enlightened on three points:-Ist,
minster Police-court, on Thursday, in which the With regard to the Society of 10th December, which
delinquent altogether evaded the consequences of his M. Baroche pretended was acharitable association, and
of the meetings of the Society St. Vincent de Paul,
most improper conduct, affords a powerful illustra- which the Minister soon after dissolved without prose-
tion of the evils of the system recently introduced outing; 2d. The reviews at Satory; and, 3d, With re-
gard t o the of G Neuma yer
among the fraternity, and the mode by which they
which the Ministerdismissal of Wareneral had refused to giveconcerni ng
any sa-
continue to defeat those who have sufficient tisfaction, while M. Baroche pledged himself that he
energy to follow up the matter, by summoning the would not, while Minister, be a party to the dismissal of
neuTthreelißtye.puboli
General Changarnier."
offender before a magistrate. It appeared that a
the
have,
division i n general,Friday observed93 efa strict
them
gentleman, named FENTON, residing at Chelsea, had
Onneanths
ing of the Ist instant hailed a Chelsea
on the even abstained from voting, and should the Committee
omnibus in St. Paul's Churchyard. Before taking a propose a resolution laudatory of CHANGARNIER, or
conductor whether it went to expressing confidence in
seat, he inquired of the him, the Republicans will
Battersea-bridge or Beaufort-street, and was answered vote against it to a man. M. TRIERS made over to them, which were
however, that several rejected, with a declaration
in the affirmative. Knowing, that no overtures from such a quarter would be en-
of his friends had been recently duped by being set tertained until • universal suffrage should be restored,
down without being carried to their place of destine- by a repeal of the Electoral Law of 31st May.
Lion, and in order to make assurance doubly sure, General CHANGARNIER has left the Tuileries, and
he looked to the omnibus itself, and found the words now occupies a lodging in the Rue St. Honor 6. It is
" Battersea. bridge" exhibited on the centre panel. now nearly certain that the Assembly will not have
, recourse to any measures for placing him again at the
He therefore entered thevehicle,bat, to his f i
as.on.an-
head of a body of troops.
meat, when he arrived at Church '
-street it stopped, The Ministers were again defeated on Saturday on
anti the conductor opened the door, saying, " Here i the _Algiers Bill; the Ministers wished the third
you are, sir, this is it," and immediately afterwards I reading to be postponed, but M. DUFAURE insisted on
added, "Battersea-bridge, sir." Mr. FENTON was Prcs6ing
for ward the Bill, which was adopted by 563
not, howeier, to be taken in ;ho told the coati et to 112.
u, Or declared in
M. DE LAMARTINE has favour of the
that he knew the locality too well to be persuaded 1 that
that was Battersea-bridge, when the other observed, I PRESIDENT, with whom he had a long interview on
Saturday. Great irritation against the Burgraves
that " he was close to it," and that "the omnibus Paris and the departments,while the
stopped exists both in
stopped there." Mr. FENTON was accord- PRESIDENT seems to be popular.
ingly obliged to get out; but, with a The Patrie says:--
laudable anxiety to punish so great
sand "The President of the Republic, on Saturday, in
unwarrantable an imposition, he took out a sum- plain clothes, and accompanied by only one orderly
officer took a ride on horseback along the quays, the
mons:against the party, which, according to the usual Rue Montmartre, and Boulevards. He everywhere
tours©, was served upon the proprietor of the vehicle, met with marks of most lively sympathy. Numerous
cries of 'Vivo Napoleon;' • dwithother expressions,
who was thereby required
.to produce the conductor •mute

Chief! This, forsooth, is the man who was to have
shivered to atoms the wand of popularity hitherto
grasped in the hand of the PRINCE-PRESIDENT !

Nothing could have been more admirable throughout
than the conduct of that illustrious personage under
the late perilous crisis in which he was recently placed
—the imperturbable calmness of his demeanour, the ir-
resistible decision of his proceedings, and the un-

flagging confidence evinced by him in hii own energies
having effectually crushed down every obstruction
in his pathway. Hitherto he has presided over the
destinies of the Republic under the pressure of the
most anomalous circumstances. From these he has

at length entirely emancipated himself, and we may
therefore now look with some degree of hope to the
future phases of his Presidency.

Accounts from Vienna confirm the report of the
death of General BEM. The gallant veteran expired
on the 1 1 th, at Aleppo.
There has been a serious outbreak among Jella-
chich's Croatians. At Fiume they have pulled down
the Austrian lag and hoisted the Croatian banner.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
Private letters from Kiel state that the Austrian
Commissioner has offered the following conditions
for the acceptance of the Stadtholders. Two-thirds
of the Holstein army is to be disbanded, and the
remainder is to withdraw across the Eyder. The
Danes, on the other hand, shall be bound
to reduce their army, but they shall be at
liberty to occupy any part of the Duchy of
Schleswig, and even the works which they
have constructed at Rendsburg. The Diet is to be
dissolved ; the Stadtholder will remain in office
until the current business has been transmitted to
two German Commissioners and one Danish agent.
Austria cannot offer any guarantee fur the libera-
tion of the prisoners now at Copenhagen, or for an
amnesty which may be granted to the fugitiveinha-
bitants of Schleswig.
The Holstein Diet held a secret sitting on the
10th inst. The debate continued all night, and the
House adjourned at 4 30 on the morning of Sa-
turday.
They resolved to instruct the Stadtholders to ac-
cede to the demands of the Commissioners, provided
the Commissioners consented to the occupation of
Rendsburg and Freidericksort by Holstein troops.
The numbers were 43 yeas and 26 noes.

It is with the utmost regret that we have to an-
nounce the demise of the Viscount da Torre tie Moncorvo,
who has so worthily filled for many years the important
office of her Most Faithful Majesty's Minister at this Court,
with the entire approbation of his Sovereign and country, to
whom he has rendered most valuable services, and to the
grief of all those who had the pleasure of knowing him in
England. This melancholy event occurred of a few minutes
past noon on Saturday, the 11th instant.

Young persons are apt to tell what secrets they
know, from the vanity they feel in having been trusted.—
Eliza Cook's Journal.

CITY IMPROVEMENTS.—The new thoroughfare by
way or Cannon-street is being rapidly proceeded with. The
committee, we understand, have determined that the houses
shall be all cleared away, and the street be paved through
by the coming May-day, which, it is to be expected, will
stand in history in opposition to the " Evil May-day" of
1517," as the " Good May-day" of 1851. Tlie Builder.
RAILWAY ItonnEnus.—Mr. Nash, whose exertions
in connexion with the railway robberies of 1815, at great
expense, are so well known, has received as a testimonial an
unique inkstand, in massive silver, designed by Surnmerly,
inscribed, "To Chas. L. Nash, to testify to his purity of
motives, untiring energy, successful endeavours (at enormous
expenses and anxieties) to benefit the public, the railway
passengers, and the companies, and obtain justice for his
friends, 1845-9. Presented by their committee on his refusal
Of a general acknowledgment, 185()."....Rai1way

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1851.

testifying the spontaneous adhesion of the people to the
attitude ussumt d by the Pn.sit?eLi-, of thu P.. we:c
uttered as be proceeded. Never did he men with a more
warm reception.;;
The Pays says that when in the Quartier of the
Halle the PRESIDENT was surrounded by several
workmen, who held out their hands to him, which he
shook in the heartiest manner.
The SiEcle gives the following account of the PRE-
SIDENT'S promenade :
" M. Louis Napoleon on Saturday, notwithstanding
the unfavourable state of the weather, took a ride on
horseback through Paris; he was followed by the same
two servants in green livery that be had with him on
Sunday last. M. Louie Napoleon went as far as the
Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, rode through the Rue Mont-
metre, by the Pointe St. Eustache, along the Rue St.
Honore, and returned by the Rue de la Paix and the
Boulevard do la Madeleine to the Elyse?. The presence
of M. Louie Napoleon Bonaparte gave rise to no mani-
festation. Some cries of„' Vive le President!' were
heard only in the Rue St. Honors; in the boulevards
there were some salutations; but in the streets the people
showed perfect tranquillity."
In speaking of the crisis the journals of the Elyse?,
with the exception of the Pouvoir, which calls for
action, observe the utmost reserve, whilst those of the
Burgraves, although at no pains to dissemble their
excessive wrath, shrink from the adoption of any-
thing like violent measures. Thus the Journal des
Dobats says :
" Onr opinion is that to the fault of the President,
grave as it is, the reply of other faults ought not to be
given; and it would be one on the part of the Chamber
to compromise, by inopportune measures, the peace of
the country, military discipline, and the little confidence
and order which remain to us."
The Legitimatist Opinion Publigue declares that
M. Louis BONAPARTE has destroyed in a day the
work of two years, has divorced with his past ; he has
dissolved the alliance of the Executive Government
and the Legislative power; he has cast disorder into
the midst of the majority.

TUE SHARE MARKETS.

Railways.

S

Nominal Prices.

Aberdeen..
Do. Preference • • •.I 8
Ambergate, Nottingham,
Boston, & E. Juncion
Ayrshire and Galloway..
Belfast and County Down 3
Perks and Hants Eaten.
(Great Western, Per-
petual 5 per cent.) ..
Birmingham and Oxford
Junction, calls duly
paid, or with a guar. .. 21
Do. without a guar... 21
Birming., Wolverhamp-1
ten, and Dudley, callsl
duly paid, or with al
guarantee •• • ••
Do. without a guar. .•
firming., Wolverhamp.,
and Stour Valley ••13 1,
Birkenhead, Lances., and
Cheshire Junction • • 21
Bristol and Exeter • • 101
Buckinghamshire • • • • 11
Caledonian • • • • • • 5(.
Do. 10/. Preference •• 10
Do. Clydesdale June. 51
Chester and Holyhead .. 51
Do. Preference ..
Clarence .. 7a
Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct. j
Do. 24 de., 5 per cent. j
Do. Gov. Loan,4 pr. ct. 1
Direct Lond. and Portsm.
Dublin and Belfast Junet. 4
Dublin and Kingstown.. 1(
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian (251. L. &
E. and L. & D.) ..
Do. (181. E. & H.) .. j
Do. (31. 10s.) 6 per
cent. Preference ..
Do. (5/.) 7 pr. ct. Pref.
Do. (71.175.) 7 p. c.Pref.
Eastern Counties 2
Do. Exten., 5 percent.
No. 1 •• 6 I
Do. No. 2 • • • • 6
Do. New Preference, 6
per cent. ..
Da. North. and East.
6 per cent. .•
Do. do. 5 per cent ..
Do. do., New •.
Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shares ..
Do. do. do. ..
Do. do., B & C shares
Do. do., scrip, guaxan.
6 per cent. ..
East Lancashire ..
Do. New quarters • •
Do. 6 per cent. pref
quarter shares.. ..
East Lincolnshire, gua. 6
per cent
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edin., Perth, and Dundee
Do. Newport .. .•
Exeter and Exmouth .. 1
Glasgow and South-West,
'Do. pref. consolidated
Do. do. G. D. &C. steckl
Gloucester & DeanForeat
Great Northern .. .•
Do. halves, A, deferred 1
Do. halves, B, 6 per ct.
Do. 5 per cent. pref. 1
Great Southern and
Western, Ireland • • 5
Do. eighths ..
Great North of England . 10
Do. new 40/. • • .. 4
Do. new 30/. „ 3
Do. new 15/. • .. 1
Great Western .. • • 10
Do. New, 171. .. -• 1
Hull and Selby • • • • 5
Do. half shares •. • • 2
Do. quarter shares ..
Lancaster and Carlisle ~ 51
Do. thirds .. .• •• 11 1,
Lancaster and Preston .. 4'
Lancashire and Yorkshire 101
Do. quarter shares ..
Do. fifths .. . • • I
Do. F. 20/. ..
Do. new, guaranteed 6
per cent. •1C
Do. Rudders. & Sheff. 5
Do. West Riding Union 1
Leeds and Bradford . • 5
Leeds and Thirsk .. • • 5
Do. pref. 6 pet., No. I
Do. pref. 6 p ct., No. 2 1
Do. pref. 6 pct., No. 3
Do. pref. qrs., 1848 ..
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport .. .. • • 1
London and Blackwell • • 11
London, Brighton, and
South Coast .. • • 10
Do. guarteed. 5 per ct.,
late Croydon thirds..
Do. preference, 5 p ct. 5
Do. preference, cony. 5
per cent., 1852 • • 5
Do. new guaranteed, 6
per cent. .. .. • • 10
London and Greenwich . 12 1.
Do. preference .. • • 21
Landon and N.-Western 10,
Do. do. new quarters . I
Do. fifths .. • • 1
Do. 101. sh., M. & B (c)
London and S.-Western . 10
Do. new 50/. .. 4
Do. new 40/. .. 3
Do. new preference
Londonderry & Coleraine 2.
Do. half shares ..
Lowestoft, guar. 4 per ct. 2
Do. do. 6 per cent. .. 2
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen... .. • • • • 2
Do. half shares • •
Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock
Manchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire • • • . 10
Do. quarters, No. 1 .. 2
Do. new,lol. preference 1
Do., 61. Preference ..
Do. Manchester and'
Lincoln Union 4
Midland • • • • • • • . 1C
Do. consolidated pref. 10,
Do. 501. shares .. . • 3.
Do. firming & Derby 101
1)0. Consol. Bristol &
firming., 6 per cent. 100
Do. Bristol & Glouces. 46
Do. do. do. .. 29 16 0
Do. Erewash Val. pref. 50
Do. Leic. & Swanning.
8 per cent. guar. .. 100
Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734
Middlesbro' and Redcar,
6 per cent. guar. .. 50 ..
Newcastle and Carlisle.. 100 ..
Do. quarter shares .. 25 ..
Newmarket .. .. 23 33
Do. extension scrip .. 2 12 0
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford
Newry & Enniskillen ..
Newry, Warrenpoint, &
Rostrevor
Norfolk ..
Do. New 20/. shares
1)0. Extension ..

The Republique has the following just appreciation
of the consequences of the dismissal of CHANGAR-
NEER :

" The dismissal of General Changarnier, inserted
yesterday in the Moniteur, may be considered as the
death-blow of Royalism. It is not that henceforth
M. Berryer will not be at liberty to ascend the tribune
and make known officially to the country the
programme of Wiesbaden, or that M. Thiers may not
make a speech in fevour of the Regency, but at least
these honourable agents of the monarchial candi-
dates will not have any longer any other means but
this of serving them. They are formed to quit the
caverns of intrigue and act in the face of day ; and
for their party publicity is death. Doubtless it was
convenient to be at one and the same time the ad-
visers of the Elysilie and the agent of Wiesbaden and
of Claremont ; to exclaim from the tribune that the
Republic is • the Government that divides us the
least,' and to go from thence to whisper a monarchical
intrigue with the all-powerful Cieneral, publicly
saluted by M. Guizot as the mouth of the future re-
storation. There is an end of all coups de main and mi-
litary ambushes, in which the Republic was to have
perished; there is an end of the double or triple-faced
part in which the veterans of intrigue had played; the
mask has fallen. Struck in their complicity, the Bur
graves have only to resign themselves to their defeat, or
to publicly raise the standard of their conviction, if by
chance they have any left. Not being able any longer
to reckon on a military pronunciamento, they have only
left to them the resource of addressing themselves to the
sense of the country. On that ground we do not fear
them."

The Republicans observe a strict neutrality.
The National declares that all the Members of the
11
-eft are convinced of the necessity of union, and
adds—

"To profit by the faults of our adversaries, to keep
them in check by each other, and to save the Republic in
the midst of the disputes of the MoNarchical factions,
such is the part allotted to our friends."
The National of Saturday publishes the following
notice :
" The Representatives of the People, members of the
Democratic Opposition, to whatever shade of opinion
they belong, will meet to-morrow (Sunday) at Lamar-
delay's, Rue Richelieu. Every Representative will feel
the imperious necessity of attending under existing cir-
cumstances."

The Siecle states that General LAnirrE will be
appointed Ambassador to England.
The Bourse was extremely animated on Saturday,
and the great majority of the speculators expressed a
decided opinion in favour of the course pursued by
the PRESIDENT of the Republic during the late Mi-
nisterial crisis. The Five per Cents. opened at 94f.
10c., fell to 93f. 95c., and rose subsequently to 941.
50c., at which price they closed ; the Three per
Cents. closed at 56f. 55c. ; the New Loan at 94f. 15c. ;
Orleans Railroad Shares, 842 F. 50c.; Rouen, 675 f.;
Avignon, 185 f; Basle, 1371. 50c.; Paris and Stras.
burg, 350 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 2451.
The Five per Cents. were done yesterday, on the
Boulevard, at 94f. 25c.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, J. 11.
Boulogne and Amiens, 834—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 15% - Dutch Rhenish, WA—East Indian, 12
—Luxembourg, 25/B—Namur and Liege, B%—Northern of
France, lei—Orleans and Bordeaux, 3%8 ex int.—Paris and
Strasburg, 9—Rouen and Havre, 103/4—Sambre and
Meuse, 2 ',7fi —Tours and Nantes, 434.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals•of the 6th instant have arrived.
Their contents are unimportant.
The Balsa was closed on the 6th.

GE RMAN Y
The Berlin Constitutionnelle Zeitung has the fol-
lowing on the Dresden conferences:—
" The Central Power is to consist of seven agents
(faclorem) and nine votes. Two of those agents are
Austrian and Prussian, with two votes each. The other
States will come in for the five remaining votes. The
Executive Power, and in exceptional cases the Legis-
lative Power also, will belong to this Council of States.
The Legislative body, consisting of the 'Plenum' of the
Princes, and free towns of Germany, will assemble once
a year."

It is further stated that when this proposal was
submitted to the Committee, Bavaria assented to it,
under the condition of her claim to one vote being
allowed. That claim was allowed by Austria and
Prussia, but Saxony, Hanover, and Wurtemberg
claimed a vote each, and but one vote was left for
the rest of the smaller states. This circumstance
caused, of course, a most violent opposition.
A letter from Cassel of the 6th says—
" Our situation is truly frightful. For several days
past we know nothing of what is passing abroad, for the
soldiers seize all the public journals, and now they are
not allowed to pass through the post into this city. Yes-
terday morning General Lciningen issued a decree al-
lowiag the journals hitherto suppressed to be published,
with the exception of four, which are named. The
police, supported by soldiers,. are searching for arms the
houses of those citizens who have not given them up.
They do not oven leave the officers their swords."
The Council has consented to accept the ELECTOR'S
decrees of September.
The Zollverein Congress will recommence their
sittings on the 15th at Wiesbaden.
The Austrian troops have entered Hanover en route
to Holstein. They were received at Gottingen with
hisses and execrations.

Do. guar. 5% per cent.
Do. Waveney Valley..

Northern Counties thiloiti
North British..
Do. Preference ..
North Staffordshire ..
North-Western ..
Oxford, Worcester and
Wolverhampton.. ..
Preston and Wyrs . -
Do. Halves (A) ..
Reading, Guildford, and
/Zeigate..
Royston and Hitchin
Do. Shepreth Exten...
Scottish Central ..
Scottish Midland ..

9% to lOU
%

8% 536 —5% dis.
736 •. —..
12 .. ••

yi -Ip.

10 129 -30
:0 27 -28

[5 8 - 9 p
,5 '/ - 8 p

401 10 -11

1 Z 76 -78
';‘ 17%-18
1 10% - 10%
1 5% -5%
' '

/1; 15% -
15 14 - 14%

5%
15 I —23 dia,

3% -3%
2!4 - 2;6

3}15-1t
5 1 -1
Ifi_ -1

6% -6%

13 4 34 li
13 434 dish —%P P

[o I 10% 10%

50 55 -57
50 55 -57
43 4 - 6 p

634 -6

•3% - 4

10 16 -17
15 12 - 12%
6% 2% -2%

614 I - -..

Business done
to-day.

10%
dis.

50 28 -2 39
25 5% - 8!‘
15
1 0
50 ..

8 6

..14_..34

16
1434 M

81 .. _::

:5 17% - 17%
12%% 11 - 1114%
,23 12% - 123

- 40

2% I %
)0 242 - 245% P.

)0 77 —7B
17 4 —3% die.
50 99 101
15 4934 50%
12% 22 —23
50 68 —7O
13 4 534 6%p,
17% 26 —27 p
10 56 —57

dl,
13 10%
10%4 7 7 dis.s.l
6 Iy. Ws.'

30 - 134

Hu 4 —5% db.
iO 95% 96%
it) 13 —l4
[7 3% —3d% b.
5 i% —7( dls.
s hi 1 17

15 •• ••••-• .
6 3 6%`-.6%

89 —go

.9
)0 57 -60

%A
36 dia.

57 -60

10 138 -140
4 11S - 12

0 233{ 2430
10 1233{ —1243
,7 3%-37 13.
1
10 772% —7B p.
L 234 12 —ll db.
14 10 934 db.
5 1 2%-2% p.

10% %

13 -15

•• ••'• ••

734 1 .. _::

15% 1 4% —3% dis.l

10 2534 -26 K
;5 11 -12
l 0 103( - 10%
1 /6- 36 P

01 3% 3 dis,
47% 48

IN 18% dia.
24 —26 i

100 122 —24
15 15 —l4 dls.
20 116 —l7
5 4% 5

t 5 8% —B%
5 5 —5%
.7)i 8% •% dis,
11.. —..

i 0 I 15% -IN
t 5 42 -43
10% 7}4 - B►% p.

18 Is —IN
6% 7% —7%
1% p.
25 14 14%
25 7 8
2234 5 —5%

Do. new
Strewsbury & Binning,
Class A..
Do. Class 8.. •• • . 9 1
Do. New Guarantee..
Shrewsbury & Hereford
Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) • • .. pal
Do. Haloes .. • . pail
Do. Oswestry ..
Do. New.. ..

5 3 6 —5% dls.
18
10 10%2 3 5% dis.

16
12% % 12

fd up 12 —l4
dup 6 7
20 9% 10%
1 1 1 die.
'6% I
14
6% 3% 1-- 3% db.
50 14 —l6
15 11 —l3
9% clls.
30 22% 23%

Do. 8 per cent. Pref. .
Shropshire Union . • • •
South Devon ..
Do. Preference ..
South Staffordshire •• ,
South-Eastern .. • •
Do. do. 4% per cent...
South Wales..
South Yorksh. andßiver
Dun
Sheff., Roth., and Goole,
N. Div., guar. 5 p cent.
Do. do. South Div. ..
Swansea Sc Loughor,
Paw Vale Extension ..
chames Haven Dock and
Railway ..
vale of Neath .. • .
Waterford and Kilkenny
Waterford and Limerick
Waterford, Wea., Wick.,

17% % %
654 ;4
11►; %
123

.. - ..
22 -- 23

L 5 I 3% 3 di9.

. •
• •
9 7 dig

784 78 3i %
13%
100,4

7% •• —•3
734 —6% Ws,
:0 3 5
r 0 1634 IS

and Dublin
Wear Valley, 6 per cent.
guaranteed ..
Do. do.
Do. do.
West Cornwall ..
West London .
Do. Ist Class Pref. (101.)1
Do. 2d Class do. (par),
Whitenaven and Furness
Windsor, Staines, and S.

56N % 57

do. ..
do. ..

•. - ..
21 20% -%

!7% I
34 - 834
!O7
..8 -..

•• ,

Western .. .. ..
Wilts. Somerset, & Wey-

• • •••• ..

mouth • • . . .. ..
York, _Newcastle, & Ber-
wick „.
Ditto and Newcastle
Extension .. ..

Ditto G.N.E. pnrchasel
or preference •• ..

Do.
Do. Hartlepool Doc
and Railway ..
York and North Midlan
Do. Preference ..

4 '

Boulogne and Amiens • .
Central of France (Or.
leans and Vierzon)
Demerara .. • • ..
Dutch Rhenish • • • •
East Indian
Do. do. do. .
Great Indian Peninsula •
Ditto ditto ..
Louvain ala Sambre ..
Luxembourg • . • • • •

6% %

89 % 90

i 0 144

12414 124
20% %
16% %

25 1834
20 qi
9 l 7 is-
-31,4

- 45

- 11%

6M
du.
17
4M I

5 13%

i 0 2N 223(
10 1 3/4 die.

'OREIGN.
10 I 8%

-8%

15% - 15%

17% 8
.4%
1 -

—4% dis.
1 pm.

78 36

die.
48 %

% - 34 pm.
% - k pm.

2%
7% . -..
8 1% -1%
[0 2% -2%
~
•• ..1 25 .. -
..

Ditto • • • • • • •
Madrid and Valentia
Maria Antonia

Ditto, New .. ..
Namur and Liege .. ..
Northern of France ..

Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans ..
Paris and Rouen ..
Paris and Strasbourg
Rouen and Havre ..
Sambre and Meuse ..

Strasbourg and Basle ..
Tours and Nantes .. „1
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan.
den, and llasselt
West Flanders ..

A ustralasla .. .. .. .. .. ..
British North America..
Colonial ~.............
Commercial of London..
London Joint Stock ....
London and Westminster
National Provincial Eng.
Do. New .......• ••
National of Ireland .. ••
Provincial of Ireland.. • •
Do. New .. •• •• •• •'''
Union of Australia •• • •

•••
Do. Now •• •• •...
Union of London •• • • ••
Union of Madrid • •

7% •
I 0 8 —B%
6 14% 15
0 34 —36 4(Lis.x.in
0 26% 27
5 6
0 10% 10%
0 2% —2%

.. .
IIN -1 0 dls.

1% -1%

STOCK BANKS.
10 128 -31

50 424 42% x.d
25 9% 10
20 25 —25 X
10 18% 191,6
20 27% —28 X

!2% 117% - 18

15- 42- -43
10 15% - 15%
15. 34% -35

16 %

12% - 133(

[l5
15% 16 15k%

6% die.
4% dis.

23 2% 3%
22 1%1

6 1%

18% % %

22% % %

8
144
3h x.int.

i'aid.

9 8%
10%