The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-26 00:00:00

TRINIDAD.

We learn that a disposition to emigrate to
Vene-
zuela was growing up. Referring to this topic, the
Port of Spain Gazetto says :
" Tne number of emigrants is increasing daily, and
there is every probability of a large number leaving our
shores. While the Government are expending the public
funds in the importation of immigrants, and giving them
money to come over, the people of Trinidad are preparing
to leave these shores to seek a home in the hospitable
land of 'Venezuela."
A smart shock of an earthquake was experienced at
Port of Spain on the 25th ult. A local paper thus
describes the visitation :
" The rumbling noise was heard for a few seconds,
and then came the abrupt and tremulous motion of the
earth. The houses shook considerably. It must have
lasted for three seconds; the direction was north-east to
south-west. Many persons were roused from their beds,
and went out to visit their respective friends, but no ac-
cident worth mentioning has happened. We have not
yet heard from the country districts, and we await with
anxiety the next mails, fearful of some alarming accident
in our sister colonies."

The weather, which during the earlier half of
November, had been so favourable that several
planters had set their mills about, principally for the
purpose of getting plants from the canes cut for the
manufacture of sugar, has again set in ver wet with
the new moon, and the attempt to proceed in sugar-
making has been generally given up. The appear-
ance of the canes for the coming crop is very pro-
mising, and there is every probability of the crop of
1852, if labour can be got to reap it in, proving as
large as that of 1851.
The cocoa crop also promises to be an average one,
but will be late, owing to the heavy rains.
From Havannah we have advices to the 29th ult.
They state that the Spanish Government had seized
400 out of 600 slaves, lauded at Puerto de Cavanas on
the 18th November. A report of the President's in-
tention to send Judge Starkie to Havannab, to demand
either a fair trial or release of Mr. Thrasher, an
American subject, sentenced by a court-martial to
eight years' imprisonment in the mines, had caused
some excitement at Cuba.

JAMAICA MARKETS.
(From De Cordova's Atercanti4 Intelligencer.)
KINGSTON, Nov. 27.
The market has been generally quiet since ourlast; but
a fair business might have born done in pickled fish had
the supplies been commensurate with the inquiry from
the trade. Breadstuffs with the exception of meal, have
been rather dull of sale, at a decline of prices; and the
market is still amply stocked. Produce is inactive.
Flour—There have been sales of superfine Baltimore
and Alexandria at 28s. to 295., and of Canadian at 255.
to 265. per barrel. The market is inactive, with an am-
ple stock. .
Meal—New is scarce, and in some inquiry at 18s. per
barrel.

Rice—Bengal bas been operated in to a limited extent
at 131. 6d. per 100 lbs. No other transactions have
reached us.

Butter—All descriptions aro aearce, and the market is
looking up. We quote Irish at Is., and American and
Halifax at 9d.

Codfish—There have been sales of prime at 12e. for
casks and 15s. Fer box, but for soma parcels somewhat
inferior lls. and 14s. respectively was accepted. The
market is dull, and stock quite ample.
Pork—Mess is becoming scarce. The last transactions
were effected at 965. per barrel. We have not beard of
any operations in prime.
Beef—American family is dull at 448. to 465. per half
barrel.

Tongues—lrish pigs are scarce and in demand at 525.
per half barrel. Ox tongues are plentiful and almost
unsaleable.

Brandy—Wo have not heard of any wholesale trans-
actions.

Freights—Tonnage is somewhat scarce, and but little
business has been done in freights.
Gold—American is worth per cent. premium, the
dollar valued at 4s. ILubloons are scarce, but there is
very little inquiry for them, even at 4s per cent. premium.
ExcHINGEs.-0a London: Colonial Bank, 90 days,
per cent. premium; ditto, 60 dap, 1 per cent. premium ;
ditto, 30 days, 1 per cent. premium. Jamaica Bank,
90 days, per cent. premium; ditto, 60 days, 1 per cent.
premium; ditto, 30 drys, 1h per cent. premium. Mer-
chants' al
Ins
60 days, s
'Biils;
39, 1
odaxr,cpeanrti
premium.OnNew York: Merchants'

A CARD PARTY AT CRANFORD.
I wondered what the Cranford ladies did with
Captain Brown at their parties. We had often
ggs ra
; tualnadte, d
in ourselveso our love
uponr
the
re-
joiced, in former days, that there was no gentlemen
to be attended to, and to find conversation for, at
tcha
e
r d-par ti e
slehaedvecnoinn
snugness of Ir
the
gentility and distaste of mankind, wn had almost
persuaded ourselves that to be a man was to be
" vulgar;" so that when I found my friend and
hostess, lls& Jenkyns,
was going to have a party
my honour, and that Captain and the Miss Browns
were invited, I wondered much what would be the
course of the evening. Card
tables, with green balsa
tops, were set out by daylight, .
just as usual ; it was
the third week in November, so the evenings closed
in about four. Candles, and clean packs of cards,
were arranged on each
table. The fire was made up,
had received the neat maid-servant
her last directions ;
there •
and, 'A e stood dressed in our best, each with a
candle-lighter in
our bands, ready to dart at the
candles as soon as the first knock came. Parties in
Cranford were solemn festivities, making the ladies
feel gravely elated, as they sat together in their best
dresses. As soon as three had arrived, we sat down
to " Preference," I being the unlucky fourth. The
next four comers were put down immediately to
another table; and, presently, ,the tea-trays, which
I bad seen set out in the store-room as passed
in the morning, were placed each on the middle of a
oard.table. The china was delicate egg-shell • , the old-
fashioned silver glittered with polishing • h
, but the
eatables were of the slightest description. While the
trays were yet on the tables, Captain and th
Browns came in ; and I could see that, somehowaMiss
or
other, the Captain was a favourite with all the ladies
present, Ruffled brows were smoothed, sharp voices
lowered at his approach. Miss Brown looked ill, and
Miss depressed almost to gloom. Jessie smiled as
usual, and seemed nearly as popular as her father.
He immediately and quietly assumed the man's place
in the room ; attended toeveryone's
the pretty maid- servant's labour b wants, lessened
cups, and bread-and-butt 1y waiting on empty
er ess ladies; and yet did it
all in so easy and dignified
a manner, and so much as
if it were a matter of ' course for the strong to attend
to the weak, that he was a true man throughout. He
played for
threepenny points with as grave an interest
as if they had been pounds ; and yet, in all his atten-
tion to strangers, he had an eye on his suffering
daughter ; for suffering I was sure she was, thong h
to man-
. 7 eyes she might only appear to be irritable.
Miss Jessie could not play cards ; but she talked to
the sitters-out, who, before her coming, had been
rather inclined to be cross. She sang, too, to an old
cracked piano which I think had been a spinnet in
its youth.
diss Jessie sang " Jock of Haseldean"
a little out of tune ; but we were none of us musical,
though Miss Jenkyns beat time out of time, by way
1 of appearing to be 50.,--,Dichenis household Ward..

THE SUN) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING) DECEMBE
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. the whole surface of the habitable globe the citizens THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
THE SHARE MARKETS.
ISTIIAS AMISSBIIENT FOR TIIE JUVENILES.
Ton DAT -Morning 9 rain. alter 4 I Evenimg 28 min after 4
47 min. after a 1 Evening 6 min after 5 of England are sheltered by the one exclamation
ss
t ee
fr
d theay
at depart-
noonncildiNGEßFOßD-HALL, STRAND.
-4.
T...............„____............„................-Monsiow-Morning
------__ nn. _•n•sa Civis Britannicus sum. Throughout the whole of We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
wthereefukrnthoewrnvoyteeßßlTlSH RAILWAYS.
UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS. e
ANIMAL MAGNETISII.-SOIREF.S LASSAIGNE every Ens
THE WEATHER.-Silo OFFICE, DECEMBER 26. his administrative career the policy of Lord PAL-
meTnhtse
sfoolflaorwains
ping (except Saturday) at Eight o'clock. Admission las.,
m 2„..,
and 4s. Stalls and Reserved Seats may be secured at Mir. THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE. MERSTON has been manly, patriotic, and consistent. theyfollowing
aßailways, Business done
Paid. Norainal Prices, to-day.
38-highest since noon yesterday. in Paris:-
Royal Library, St. James's-street; at Mr. Ebers's, Bookseller toa her
Therefore, his popularity.
Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street ; and at the Manager's Office, Hunger-
-32-lowest this morning and during the night. Yes. No. Aberdeen.. .. .. • • all 11 to 11% 11% 11
terd-hall. It has been our good fortune upon all the great ee Ambergate, Nottingham,
THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
31-this day, at noon. Lo.arne ... ... ... ••• ... 87,307 4,934
" SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements, by 11.
BARoxsTEF, 30.58; still rising. questions which have arisen during late years to have Loir-et•Cher ... ... ... ... 55,965
:::
......:....
1106643761:,,582643114039 Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 5- 5%
5,293 Belfast and County Down 37% •• nne •• 5A A %
and Madame Langlois, of Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler,
vfmr, E.-light breeze and fine weather. enounced opinions in these columns which have Somme...
4,689 B
nil rtranall&eyc -1; all 9 -10
3,919 Ririrmaknedingst..,
LWvo.l,verhamhaps ~
Dfalma, with Dissolving Views, Chromatrope, &c., at Seven
o'clocn. AnnaLssion Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. 6d. - Oise ... ..... :::
5,761 June., late 331. 6s. Bd.. 26 13 -11 d.
Loire Inferieure
DIORAadLE.-Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices of Ad- ....------s'
••• •••
mission Is. 65., Is, and 6d. ____---------_
PORTRAITS- tertained by Lord PALMERSTON. It was thus that, in
BAZAARS-Open daily from Ten A.M. to Ten p.x. Admission Free.r Euro-et-Loir ... ... ... 6,492 Do. Chest. & Birkenhelt,
MAGNETOID CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. ) •
OF reference to the Greek question, we avowed ideas Finistere ••• .•• ••• •• • 15,142 110 501. &251. Consolidated all 16 -17
Leger's Philosophical and Experimental Lectures every Saturday
Kvening at Eight. Admission Is. and 2s. . SD
ULT AND identical with those afterwards expressed by the Fo- Bas Rhin ... ... ... ... 103,993
Sarthe ... ...
WELLINGTON) reign Secretary. Hungarian emancipationwe aspired to - - ... ... 91,000 _ Do., d0.,20/... .. .. 17% 6% - s%dis.
9,45 I Bristol and Exeter.• •• 100 79 -Si
6,000 Caledonian .. -•• asst 16
On Saturday Evening, Dec. 27. M. Lassaigne and Madlle. Pru-
Moselle ... ... ... ... 56,961 2,932 Chester and Holyhead .. all 20% - 20%
deuce will give an Experimental Soiree in Animal Magnetism, at
vi-ITLI MEMOIRS AND PAC-SD/IMES OF THEIR lIAND- witness, and all the land knows well enough by this Indre ... ... ... ... ... 58,928 3, ,
Dublin and Belfast Juliet. 45 23 -21 d.
the Victoria or Bull Hotel, Rochester, at Half-past Eight o'clock
Orne ... ... ... . . ... 29,844 It,i2mB Oe Dundalk and Enniskillen
3,40 0 Dublin and Kingstown.. all
precisely. WRITINGS. time what Lord PALMERSTON thinks in regard to
The total number of votes known up to this •• -••
Dandee, Perth,andAbers - -••
KOSSUTH and his fellow-countrymen. Our opinion
Yea, 5,400,000-No, 600,000. loon Junction .. • • all 6- 7
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THE MOST are-
This National Establishment, having undergone the most
ec
nosinly_
of LOUIS NAPOLEON as the saviour of France from Do., New .. .. •• all •• -••
decorations throughout, a series of superb emb 111 n, ,
the horrors of a Socialist insurrection have, as will The following official return of the state of the poll
repairs SPLENDID LIKEINESS OF SOULT East Anglian (25/. L. &
ments haanvlin; been introduced, a new gas apparatus laid down, an E. and L. & D.) •• •• all 334 -3% 3%
a new centre ahsndelier suspended, will OPEN for the SEASON
EVER TAK E N, be observed from the foregoing, been-unconsciously in Paris was published by the authorities at the Hotel Do, (181. E. & II.) •• all 2% -2%
THIS EVENING,
inf-cy:a,erdt'ls artistes, Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% -6% 6% It
Dec. 26, 1851, BY W YON, to ourselves-precisely the opinion entertained by Lord de Ville on Wednesday :- Eastern Union, class A,
With a few words from Mr. BUNN. late E. U. sharen • • all 4% -5%
_e_..on,..thßis. ,
OR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; PALNIERSTON. So entirely and fervently, indeed, did Inscribed. Voters. Goodvotes. Yes. No. Do. do. do. .. 6 • • -• •
After which, Miss GLYN' will make her first app qtr. .
Paris 291,795 216,693 213,672 132,981 80,691
quarters .. all .. -..
Do. de., B& C shares all 3% -3% 3%
stage, and will be supported by the popular tragedian,'
the late Foreign Secretary think thus in reference to
ANDERSON, and a full and efficient company of atux
TOGETHER WITH A Sceaux - 15% 15% %
lln,odrika.Djounekes.
all
..
....
..
in the tragedy of FAZIO.
PORTRAIT OF the glorious coup ditat of the 2d of December, that St. Denis 63,967 48,808 48,439 37,495 10,935
Total 394,069 297,230 2T3,615 177,097 -96,511 EEasasabntted.:BNllliear naTee ss
tt
June.
. . all
49
- Si
To be followed by a New Grand Christmas Pantnnlime'
HARLEQUIN HOGARTH ; the bold avowal of his views upon the subject led, as
After the official proclamation had been made 1:1
Or, The Two London 'PrenticeeSe._
_in
W.
West.
THE DUKE OF 'WELLINGTON we have remarked, to his expulsion from the
went up to the Elyseje Edinburgh and Glasgow ao 26 -28
The whole produced under the superintendenc ,-' 26%
IN f RODUCTION.
insD IGNORANCE IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, present Government. Let the Liberal population of the authorities, a deputation Edln., Perth, and Dundee ea 5 -5%
England bear these facts in mind-and judge us to acquaint Louis NAPOLEON with the result. Louis Glasgow and South-West. 100 .. -• •
THE HAUNTS OF IDSLcEENNEEIgS es
heads together (1. deter- De. do. G. D. &C.stock 8 6 8 .. -..
How Idleness and Ignorance lay h
t" reftidustry arid Knowledge'an by AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND,
accordingly. The people will then perceive that we NAPOLEON having received the deputation, thanked Great Northern •• • • all 18% - 18% 18% % %
mine to check the further advance o.f „
fetters for the human Intel- PRICE ONE SHILLING.
iaayteo
drs
himself
s etheir n devoted
receiving
from
the
department and con- - 13% 13%
Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% -5% 5%
the establishment of a manufactory ~ " sturriblie -blocks in the way I had reason in advocating, as warmly as we have ad-
iect," "clogs on the understanding,
n Ise School of Idlegness, " holyday all
of the Seine a mark of ;confidence so striking, and G
Greatrwea Southern and
85% 86% 86
of useful knowledge," Sss• ; al' no 'work." Hove Industry and Know- ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS. etswtern, Ireland • • all 3614 - sal
the year round," " all plaY'..sippearanCS in the enemy's camp, and truly English statesman.
1840. •He would endeavour to show himself worthy eaneasteur ante:Pres.to.
gthreatmu
Preston..
.... 100
47% 85% -86
ledge suddenly make their as. still greater than had been bestowed in December, Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 78 -80 04
produce SCENE IL TEN POUNDS REWARD. - Do. thirds - - •• 11 13 4 8% -3% p. p
...p.rz CHANGE ON THE PREMISES. Lord JOHN RUSSELL may possibly regret, ere many • -••
AN EXTENni
tne pantomime is resolved upon, and being re- months have elapsed, his contumelious refusal to of the confidence which France testified in him, by Lancashire and 1 orkslaire 100 ;58 - 58% 58% ee le
How the subject oln answer to the complaints of several Subscribers,
consecrating himselfentire] Do. quarter sl area .. all • • -..
work goes breveton" with the immortal Ho- y to the happiness and
solved upon, the
don 'Prentices." 7 . receive the deputation from the Manchester Reform prosperity of the country. These words Do. fifths .. • • . 13 8% - 8 d.
garth's "Two BO° whose papers are stolen in periods of political or
were re- Do. West Riding Union 11% 6 - 534 d.
Seven 111. other excitement, we can only renew the expression
Conference. His Government is not so very popular ceived with cries of " Vive NAPOLEON" " Vive le CITY SIDE OF lII,AcKFRUKS-BRIDGE, 1751. Leeds Northern • • • • all 14 -lb
How the .. two 'prentices" made their way to the city of London, of our deep regret. In order, if possible, to bring
that he can afford to incur any additional degree of PRESIDENT." Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport .. .. • • 17% .. -..
arrived t • me one of the robbers to account we hereby offer .. The Gazette de Lyon of the 23d gives the votes of London and Blackwall .. all 6% -7% 6s 7
and at test . a their master's house, the Golden Tea. Kettle,
80 odium, or to incur the resentment of a body so united
Ludgate hill. Departure of the Figsby family for the masquerade
on Ln Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% .. -••
lag -card a reward of Ten Pounds for such information as
and so powerful as the Reformers of tho manufactur• the Croix Rousso. The six cantons of Lyons reckon
that city, and of the communes of La Guillotiere and
at En.' -I -ens, and first introduction of the " two 'prep- London, Brighten, and
unenn under the hospitable lid of the Golden Tea Kettle. South Coast .. .• 100 94% - 95% 95 %
SCENE IT. mg metropolis of England. At one period he was 41,366 electors inscribed ; 31,830 have voted, of London and N.-Western 100 116% -116% 116% %
DOUBLE-BEDDED-ROOM. conviction of the offender.
may lead to the detection of the culprit, and .
Ten Pounds more on but too happy to avail himself of their aid, and to whom 20,798 voted Yes, and 10,723 No. At the Do. do. quarters • • 22 3% -3% P.
How the " two 'prenticea" retire for the night, one to his virtuous Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 2% - 2%p.
bolster and the other to his vicious courses. Visions of the future, Sun Office, Dec. 1851. listen to the voice of public opinion, as expressed by Guillotiere, out of 10,179 voters, there were 6,852 Do. 101. sh., 31. &IS (c) 1 1% - I%p•
showing the difference between a pleasant dream and a nightmare. London and S.-Western . 100 84% - 84% 84% 85
SCENE V.
TO CORRESPONDENTS the now despised party. The support of the industrious Yes, and 3,188 No ;92 bulletins bore the name of Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 8 - 7 din. 34
THIEVES' KITCHEN. classes could not then have been dispensed with •NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, and 47 others were annulled. Do. new 40/. .. •• 34 7 - 6 WS. 2734
How the " Idle 'prentice" falls into bad company, becomes a high- •
' The Croix Rousse gave about 6,000 votes, which are Manchester, Buxton, and
wayman and a gentleman, and takes the " oaths and his seat" No communication can be attended to unless antben-
and their leaders and chosen representatives were Matlock .. .. .. all 2 •-• 2% 2%
accordingly. nearly equally divided between yes and no. Manchester, Sheffield, &
SCENE 71. cannot be returned. accordingly courted, and their opinions listened to
THE SHOP. ticated by the name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications The only district in which at present it is known Lincolnshire .. .. 100 32 -33
How the " industrious 'prentice" oversleeps himself, but makes up ~s,sn...n. ---•• with attention and respect. But now the system is that the majority of the votes are against Louis NA- Do. Manchester and
for lost time by the nearest approach to "perpetual motion" ever t completely altered. There must not be even a whis Lincoln Union •• 42 0 3% -2% dig.
- POLEON is at Mulhausen, one of the great seats of Midland .. .. .. .. 100 aesi - 57% 57% 57 34 . . 17, -
witnessed. How the "idle 'prentice" makes his appearance, and n•
not only bolts with his master's till, but with his master's daughter
""s"' •' a cte i , ''. 4 per anent Reform in the precincts of Downing-street. manufactures, where the numbers were- Do. 501. shares .. .. 35 .. -• • dia.
• Do. Birming & Derby 100 27 -29
into the bargain. s n ",,, s i 14,,.. A° , ~, ....0,
.!, . No ••• .. ... 4,800 Midland at. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -••
Sensez VII. " • - Si _an'•isS. nennses. nen•e•
''.2,1.t. .4'. ns - ' '‘• n -en, , :.-- re .. ' , Whatever may be bestowed in redemption of the Yes ... 1,683
NNeewwmcasartlaeetand.C. ar.11:ne....
au all ..8
_...-- •,•3%
CELLARS AND VAULTS. ..- .... nen, • ~i
..• Or gin.- s- e •,- . , . pledge, so unfortunately given, when the success of ••• • .
The Illoniteur publishes a decree opening to the De. quarter shares .. all .. -..
How the "industrious 'prentice," at considerable personal Mean-
...5„,.,,,,, ,
_4a
....,.....
~... Aosi ,
~. ,
venienee, saves his master's cheese, then his master's daughter, and ss Inn sks r
---, D-Br '744.,,44.. ,Wl°., ,5,v.,-'4" ':••••;" '`,,,'",,- Mr. Innicsen KING's motion enabled the defeated Minister of the Interior a credit of 5,600,000 francs, Newport, Abergavenny,
~,..,.
finally his own bacon. The result of all this not only proves
. Ministry to cover, by a pretended resignation, the applicable to the liquidation of the indemnities to be Nand Hereford .. • • 8 5% -5% din.
Is the " better man," but also Introduces the audience toSimiskillen• • 7 - -.. dia.
SCENE VIII. - . disgraceful failure of their brilliant financier, must granted to proprietors, whose property suffered ma- Neewry,anWarrenpoint, &
THE FAIRY BEEHIVE, which
0 111116 n., terial damage by the events of February and June, Rostrevor •• .. • • all .. -••
With the Queen Bee and her Court. come of the free grace of the PREMIER. He will listen
1848. The sum will be distributed, under the super- Norfolk ..
1..
h.. • • 100 20 -22
How the " industrious 'prentice" receives the battle money' alias It tr MI MI , . Ant f 1
to no suggestion, lest it might be supposed that he was Do. New 20 . s ares•• 15 14% - 13% dia.
the hand of the fair Jemima. Re-appearance of Industry clin.n -
~.,d
a.----; AV t. intendence of the Minister of the Interior, conform.. Northern CeuntiesUalen a% a% -2% die.
ledge, and introduction of old friends in new characters.
..,.' yielding to dictation. He therefore doggedly refuses an ably to the decision of the Commission appointed North British.. •• - 25 7% - 734 7% M 34
SCENE IX. ERS, AND LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1851. audience to a number of gentleman-many of by decree of September 2, 1850. North Devon •••• • • 9% 7% - 6)4 dia.
BELLOWSMAKER9, FIREWORKMAK North Staffordshire •• 1734 8 -7% dia.,
FILTERMAKERs•
igo_Ralloons ditto-the Water 4111*
them Members of Parliament-who in their indivi- The considerations, upon which this decree is based Nerth-Western .. .. 19 .. -.. dia.
Rockets warranted to go skY n North &Sth.-West.Jruae. 334 %dis. - par
ties • a regular Set of P • are the provisions of the law of the 10th of Vende-
Question debated by the proper AuTorter.
a. ~isplay. "'Ps • The murder is out-Louis NAPOLEON and Louis dual capacities would have a right to demand an in- Oxford, Worcester and
brand Pyrotechnic, hydraulic, ,x... 1i a
KOSSUTH are the men who have, unconsciously, aided maire, in the year 4of the Republic, which enacts Wolverhampton.. .. all 15 -153;
GER, "MOON " OPT
" HOCUS POCUS," ASTROLOGER, , - , ICIAN, AND
the GREY clique in turning out Viscount PAL- • d
terview, merely because they were charged and that communes' are responsible for the damage corn- Scottish Central .. .. 25 14 -14% 14%
So ttish Midl dall 9 - 934 7% %
sinen TAVERN. authorise to express the opinions and sentiments of a mitted with open force by mobs, as well as for the Do. new an.
. ...
. ..
. 23% 734 - 8
Clown turned Conjuror-Consultation with the Stars nightly- MERSTON. We had conjectured as much, but the large and by no means uninfluential body of their interest of the corresponding valuation. It is alleged Shrews. & Birm., Clasi A all 6% -6%
Set-to between the Sun and the Moon ; the former gets his " day-
correctness of our supposition has now been, happily, f Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% -• 4%
Shrews. & liereford.,Old 7 4%
lights" de rkened, and the natural result Is _ a total eclipse of the fellow-countrymen. The rule leatiiciladdiionwpnolityc
letterl,ord that Paris is in an exceptional situation, which does s 4% -a% dia.
sun, 1851. confirmed by:a formal acknowledgment. The enmity not authorise the absolute imposition of such an obli- Do., do., New .. 7 •• -••
ScErsE 11. JOHN RUSSELL, in his inconsiderate
MRS. BUDD'S SEnIINARY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. cherished towards the Foreign Secretary by Earl to Mr. MILNER GinsoN, M.P., might prove very con- gation upon the capital. But although the state is
. Shrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) 13 -16
DOCTOR FROSI'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIEn, &c. not legally obliged so to do, it is nevertheless con- Do. Halves .. .. .. all 6% - 734
Mr. Budd, washerman and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, &c. GREY and his Ministerial colleagues-relations for venient to Ministers, who, being heedless or indifferent
The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a blooming-, all a n.,
P. most part-has long prepared the way of course formable to the rules of equity and sound policy to Do. Oswestry •• .. all 10 -11
the popular feelings, wished to exclude all mention repair unmerited disasters, and efface as much as Shropshire tr••xero•n .... •.: I% a%%--esed.dia.
blowing "-A change comes over the state of affairs-Babies taken the - ' ' to
3%
in and done for-A lesson for ladies. thereof from their august presence. If it should be possible the painful remembrance of civil discords. Do., A, B, C, &D, flilly
SCENE 111. for this extravagant proceeding on the part of Lord
generally adopted, it will inflict a heavy blow andper cent .. - .. -..
STREET AT THE WEST EniD BY MOONLIGHT. M. LEBALLEVR DE VILLIERS, one of the London eopuateidieuepeaetn
JOHN RUSSELL ; but the immediate cause of that
.. all 14 -16
Coffee always hot-Admission to the stalls gratis-Clown in his ac•
t was, unquestionably, the line of policy pursued great discouragement on the entire system of depu- refugees, has been arrested in Brittany, and trans- South. Eastern .. .. 30 20% -21 21 an
cups-" Set a thief to catch a crier"-Vegetarians at Christmas-
Retnrn from the ball-New midnight polka, and a Boxing-nightrations. ferred to Paris. South Wales.. .• .• all 28% -29
by the Noble Lord, the' late chief of the Foreign
South Yorksh. and River
revel in the streets of Loudon.
Department, in reference to the PRESIDENT of France There are very few subjects, indeed, in which the By decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic Dun .• .. •• .. la 3% -2% d.
SCENE XIII. fifteen generals of brigade are raised to the rank of Shell., Roth., and Goole,
EXTERIOR OF THE BULL AND MOUTH INN. and the GOVERNOR of the Hungarians. Appreciating whole eountr_
yis not more or less interested. If per- general of division, and twenty colonels to the rank of St
O'd English customs-The watch-box on the look-out-The Sirouuntgh Dmivditio,,anf„rn..
B.;
.116 .9. -.....
10
pepper box not to be sneezed at-" Welcome, little stranger"- the justice of the sacred principles with which those sons from a particular district, however extensive, are general of brigade.
Stockton and. Hartlepool 16 2-3 11 -13
A Christmas box that comes only once a-year, scared in a strong
two remarkable men are identified as statesmen, Lordy
TTaaff Vale .. .. .. .. 126 149 - 151
Lox. not to be received, who has a right to a bearing-un- We read in the Illoniteur Parisien of yesterday
SCENE XIV. PALMERSTON boldly and explicitly avowed his appro- less, like the three tailors of Tooley- street-they should evening :-" Fresh rumours of new taxes being in Thames Haven Dock and
w Vale Extension .. 9% .. ••••• .. dia.
THE GREAT FIZ-WHISTLE RAILWAY.
gna ethemselves y e gran 1 oquenty . .. •• 18 16 -15 add..
particularly on property and income Val©wa • Accidents and offences-Cheap travelling-Cite Insurance Com- bation of them both without regard to the prejudicea choose to deal t b the di , f Neath .. •• 15 .• .. d.
p y -Paying dear for a whistle-" Fallacies of the faculty" -The
of
thrashing machine of great service-Departure of the last train on absolutism either in this country or on the Euro- title of "The People of England ?" Why, as Mr. were current at the Bourse to-day. They are en- Waterford and Kilkenny all -..
the Fix-whistle Extension Railway.
General ETNARD, in command of the state of siege
SCENE XV. Peen continent. A double declaration like this- Bawler pertinently inquired at the meeting on Tues- tirely void of foundation."
Waterford, Wex., Wick.
Wanatedrfpordubanlind Lim.e.ric.k., 1%113
...• - ...
HABERDASHER'S SHOP AND COFFEEHOUSE. characterized as it was by the habitual chivalry and day last-why were deputations received •(aye, in the Allier, has by various decrees ordered the west Cornwall .. .. 11 .. -.. dia.
A lesson to shopkeepers-•• Cut your coat according to your
eagerly and their opinions partially adopted) from arrest of sixty-eight individuals, shown by the inves- Whiteltanen and Farness all • ••
cloth"-Row to turn out of bed-Reaping machine-The danger of promptitude of the Foreign Secretary-was
York, ewe., & Berwick 25 18 - 18% 18% %
playing with loaded firearms (American ones especially) fully illus-
grasped at by his enemies ,in the Administration various districts of the metropolis on the infamous ligation just instituted to have formed part of incur- Ditto and Newcastle
rectional bands. These decrees declare that any trated by a revolution in England-Here we go round, round, round, Extension .. .. 20 7% -6% d.
till wo arrive at as a pretext for his dismissal. Therefore it tax on light and air ? Why was Liverpool - Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -3% d.
SCENE X.V.I. AND LAST.
heard on the subject of tea duties? Were not these person giving an asylum to those individuals, or York and North Midland 50 22 - 2234 22%
TRIUMPH OF INDUSTRY, was that Lord PALMERSTON was driven from office
One of the most elaborate and extensive scenes ever introduced • affording them any assistance, shall be arrested and
imposts, questions in which the entire country was prosecuted as accomplices in the insurrection.
with a baste so unexpected and unceremonious. The
on the English stage, and which none but the resources of this LINES LEASED AT FRED RENTALS.
theatre could possibly have prepared. PRIME MINISTER, of late years distinguished among interested, and yet it was not considered inconvenient to A decree of the Prefect of the INrault of the 17th
Box-office open dal y from 10 to 4.
all other administrators by his aptitude to truckle to Business
Paid. i Nominal Prices.
PRICES OF ADMISSION. receive the representatives of " the particular dig- has postponed the election in sixteen communes of Railways. Leasing
Companies. done to-day.
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission anything like the noisy outcry of fanaticism, con- tricts" above referred to. We might multiply in- the arrondissement of Beziers, one commune in the
adopted suitable to tLe convenience of all classes of society:- Bcdf. & Bletch-
arrondissement of Saint Pons, and. two in that of
Dr.ss Circle - - - - .. 6s• sented without much ado to make this large concee- stances-in fact, the difficulty would be to find matters ley .. •• Lou. N W all .. .. •
Upper Boxes .. .. • • • • • • 45.
sion to the personal hatred rankling in the bosoms of Montpellier, on the ground that insurrection had Binning.; & Ox-
Pit • - •
not of general interest where the deputations repro- broken out in these communes; that the municipali- ford un don,
2s Gd.
Amphitheatre • • •• •• • • • • 2• the COLONIAL SECRETARY and the CHANCELLOR of sented all the parties concerned. ties bad not yet been re-organised, and that the state guaranteed •• Gt. Western all 28 -30
Gallery .. • • • • • • • .. ls. , rated .a
The reception would not, after all, have been so of feeling in those localities would, be a serious guarantee .. Dc .. .. all 28 -29
the EXCHEQUER. It was inconvenient, moreover, to
mars Part).
Dress Circle • • • • .. - • • 3i. very formidable a matter. True it is that the Noble obstacle to the sincerity of the ballot. Slim., Wolver.,
accept just now as the expression of the views enter-
& Dudley, gua-
Upper Boxes • • • • - • • • • 2s.
Lord might not have made up id, height It is said that the Presidency of the new Senate
is 6d twined by her MAJESTY' m n
his
m
S Government the sentimentsranteed •• Do .. .. all 8 -lop
ls
amphitheatre • • • • • • • • •• • • xpresscd very recently by Lord PALMERSTON in re- sot have determined finally, respecting various matters has been accepted by M. GUIZOT. Do., without a
citiuvedkeisnghameh. Lon. & N.W. all 17% - 18%
The four military commissions appointed to ex- guarantee •• Do - • • all 7 -9 p
Gallery .. .. .. .. .. .. Os. 611.
Private Boxes, .E 3 35., .£2 25., and Xi 1 is. 6.1. Orchestra Stalls, Bs. Terence to KOSSUTH and to Hungary on the occasion that would unquestionably be brought under his no- amine into the cases of persons arrested on the charge
nercent. .. G. Northern au 32% -33
Stage Manager, J. SI. MORTON. dale June Caledenlan all 41 -42
Litector of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST. of his memorable answer to the Finsbury deputation. tice ; but he would not have been compelled, or of having been concerned in the recent insurrection, E. Lin., Guar. 6
The whop under the management of
Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. Equally inconvenient were the opinions entertained even expected to bare given expression to his own are proceeding rapidly with their labours ; and al- Gloucester and
by the far-seeing and experienced statesman in refer- views, or to have anticipated by a single hour the ready they have been able to decide in a number of II Dean Forest Gt. Western 29 134 -2% p
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. cases, whether the accused shall be released, or sent artlepl Dock r Yrk, New., all .. -• •
once to Louis NAPOLEON and his triumphant coup explanations that must be given in the House of
to trial. With respect to the latter, they have trans- and Railway 1_ an•t Ber.
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton.
tills nifinnlnG, d' star of the 2d of December. Viscount PALMERSTON Commons. All that was required was that he should
'flitted the papers concerning each prisoner to the Bull ail
Selby YE. &N. M. all 104 - 106 105
Will be performed TIIE BEGIAR'SOPERX. Captain Macheath Do, 34 Shares Do .. .. all 52 -53
Mr. W. Harrison; Mat-o'-the-Mint, Mr. Weiss; Filch, Mr. Buck- had avowed his ideas upon both these great ques- have devoted a single hour of time, which he could general commanding the first military division, who Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 101 - 102
Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 24% - 25%
stone ; Polly Peacham, Miss Lowsa Pyne ; Lucy Lecnit, Mrs. Fitz- 101% 102
William. lions with his customary determination, and the ner- very easily have spared during the holidays, to learn- will convoke courts• martial to try them. Lou, and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% - 12% 12
ffforeraerncies
wtoitbhethseenitmAtonmll,luwshcoathaina Do., Pref. Do - _ au 24 -25
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCESS RE- Nona group of Trimmers, with whom it has been his ing the sentiments of the manufacturing districts Lowstoft;Gd:4-
DIEN e AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER. Characters by
per Cent. • • Norfolk .. all 14 -15
Messrs. Buckstone, H. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Plimmeri, misfortune for some time past to be ministerially as- -of the men of the West Riding of Lanoashire- consequencer en c h
of
h i
ap
do i
Do., 6 per cent De .. .. all .. -••
Mrs. Fitwilliarn, sirs. Buckingham, and Miss Collins. sociated, were alarmed as to the tense uence. For withdrawn the leave he gave for the e t t•of
xpor a ion addle
and
To conclude with the Farce, called TIIE TWO noSNYCASTLE3. q • on a question of the most vital importance to the A}'
negroes to the Isle of Bourbon. Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all •• -••
Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Buck- these reasons, they Wer© impelled to relieve themselves national welfare and the national tranquillity-a e REsirENT 0 t-
Th P f h * N. & East, 6
e Republic was at the Opera
Ingham. of any further companionship with the Foreign Secre- per Cent. .. E, notion
To conclude with TIIE JACOBITE. question which must be not merely discussed, but on Wednesday evening. He was received with shouts Do., 5 per cent. Do. ° -----
• all
-
•• .. all 54 -56
TREATISE ROYAL, ADELPHI, doing togratify at once tary ; and in so
U , ter the direction or Mr. B. Webster.
Dowers of Germany and their own implacable ani- f Preston and aL. & N.W.I au
The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his in- • forthcoming session. He should, however, have Wyre • • ••I 26 La.& Y. J a" • • -• •
disposition, will appear Thts Evening. hatred of the G
mosities. During six years the BEas SPAIN. Do. i 4 SharesA Do .. .. 11 8% - 934 p
listened to some good wholesome truths, conveyed in Read., Guild.,
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. The Madrid journals of the 20th have arrived.
IRIS EVENING, to Lord PALMERSTON had been masked by an affected plain, homely language. The desires, the will of and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 21% - 21% 21%
An extraordinary Gageta waspublished that Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern all 7gi
b
ROSE! be performed the certain Drama, entitled THE FOREST ce of reconciliation. Their long-suffering the people would be clearly and distinctly expressed, dire
y It contains a dispatch from the Duke of Hi- '
sa Shop. Ex_ Do ..
.. 5% 1 73'1 - 2 Sap.
Sher., Roth. and
Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worred; Harriet Miller, Alia COl- postponement of vengeance was at last to be compen- not through the aristocratic medium that mi ht be (L d Chamberlain) to g JAR Lord
ling: Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. Senor BRAVO MURILLO, Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.& York 18 11 6 .. .
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Wright. sated by the sweetest of all revenge to placemen, that most agreeable, but by far more trustworthy wit- inclosing one he had just received from Doctor SAN- South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 234 - .1% dis.
To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT-
of total and abrupt expulsien. In yielding, however, messes, whose testimony was unimpeached and un. CHEZ, first physician to the QUEEN, which Wear Val. 6 per
TLE RED RIDING HOOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (sur- imn gives the Cent. gun. .. Stock.& Dar. all .. -..
named the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, Sir. to the evil thoughts of " the family," Lord JOHN peachable. following communication on the subject of the QUEEN'S Do. do. •• Do .. .. 25 28 -29
Butler; Trudchen (commonly called Little Red Riding Hood), Miss delivery, from the medical men in attendance :- Do. do. •• Do •• •• 25 .. -..
Kathleen Fitz william. RUSSELL did not seem to recognize that his -It was not the time that would be consumed that "Excellent Sir,-At wars &Somers, Gt. Western 100 92 - 92%
nn
course was no less preposterous than that of deterred the First Lord of the Treasury from
' OYAL PISINCESS'3 THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. easury ac- past eleven, A.M., this moment, ten minutes the QUEEN has given birth to a
,:nder the Managementat Idr. C. Reim. the carpenter, depicted by HOGARTH in his ceding to the courteous and respectful request put robust Princess. PRzrziamcm szums.

'OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
,:nder the Managemental Mr. C. Keith.
THIS E. VEN ENG.
Will be performed TUE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Principal
sba7a.ters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Harley, Fisher, J. Vining, Ryder,
Addison, C. Kean ; Misses Robertson, Mary Keeley, and Franklani.
With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN
BILLY TA.YLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ra-
ritongo. Harlequin, Mr. Cormacit ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore; Panta-
loon, Mr. Paulo; Sprite, Mr. Le Barr ; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta
Leclercq.
t r.vace ROz.es, gcc., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr.
sfus!nzharn ; of whom also places may re ta',:en at the Box-office,
Crt,,,r,treot, from Eleven till Five o'clock.

The murder is out—Louis NAPOLEON and Louis
KossuTH are the men who have, unconsciously, aided
the GREY clique in turning out Viscount PAL-
MERSTON. We had conjectured as much, but the
correctness of our supposition has now been, happily,
confirmed by:a formal acknowledgment. The enmity
cherished towards the Foreign Secretary by Earl
GREY and his :Ministerial colleagues—relations for
the most part—has long prepared the way, of course,
for this extravagant proceeding on the part of Lord
JOHN RUSSELL ; but the immediate cause of that
act was, unquestionably, the line of policy pursued
by the Noble Lord, the late chief of the Foreign
Department, in reference to the PRESIDENT of France
and the GOVERNOR of the Hungarians. Appreciating
the justice of the sacred principles with which those
two remarkable men are identified as statesmen, Lord
PALMERSTON boldly and explicitly avowed his appro-
bation of them both without regard to the prejudices
of absolutism either in this country or on the Euro-
pean continent. A double declaration like this—
characterized as it was by the habitual chivalry and
promptitude of the Foreign Secretary—was eagerly
grasped at by his enemies ,in the Administration
as a pretext for his dismissal. Therefore it
was that Lord PALMERSTON was driven from office
with a haste so unexpected and unceremonious. The
PRIME MINISTER, of late years distinguished among
all other administrators by his aptitude to truckle to
anything like the noisy outcry of fanaticism, con-
sented without much ado to make this large conces-
sion to the personal hatred rankling in the bosoms of
the COLONIAL SECRETARY and the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER. It was inconvenient, moreover, to
accept just now as the expression of the views enter-
tained by her MAJESTY'S Government the sentiments
expressed very recently by Lord PALMERSTON in re-
ference to KOSSUTH and to Hungary on the occasion
of his memorable answer to the Finsbury deputation.
Equally inconvenient were the opinions entertained
by the far-seeing and experienced statesman in refer-
ence to Louis NAPOLEON and his triumphant coup
itat of the 2d of December. Viscount PALMERSTON
had avowed his ideas upon both these great ques-
tions with his customary determination, and the ner-
vous group of Trimmers, with whom it has been his
misfortune for some time past to be ministerially as-
sociated, were alarmed as to the consequence. For
these reasons, they were impelled to relieve themselves
of any further companionship with the Foreign Secre-
tary ; and in so doing to gratify at once the absolutist
powers of Germany and their own implacable ani-
mosities. During six years the hatred of the GREYS
to Lord PALMERSTON had been masked by an affected
appearance, of reconciliation. Their long-suffering
postponement of vengeance was at last to be compen-
sated by the sweetest of all revenge to placemen, that
of total and abrupt expulsion. In yielding, however,
to the evil thoughts of " the family," Lord Joliet
RUSSELL did not seem to recognize that his
course was no less preposterous than that of
the carpenter, depicted by HOGARTH in his
celebrated picture of Perspective, seated astride of the
sign-beam, with his face to the wall, industriously
and deliberately sawing it asunder 1 Upon the po-
pularity of Lord PALMERSTON the stability of the
Whig Cabinet was altogether dependent. For its
vitality it was indebted to his genius, to his activity,
to his eloquence, and to his experience. Upon se-
veral occasions of great emergency the presence of I
Lord PALMERSTON in the Ministry, as Chief Secre-
tary of the Foreign Department, had stood in good
stead, preserving it from a destruction which must
otherwise have proved inevitable. Yet, with the
hope of satiating a thirst for vengeance that
we fear will remain even now insatiable, Lord
JOHN RUSSELL has ventured to give the go-by to the
main supporter of his Administration. Among his
many rash and ill-considered acts of ministerial teme-
rity, this we feel perfectly well assured must hence-
forth be regarded as the most rash and the most ill-
considered of all—an act, in short, nothing less than
one of political suicide. Gratification, no doubt, has
been afforded by this means to the Councils of Berlin,
of Vienna, and of St. Petersburgh, but in effecting
this most mistaken advantage the PRIME MINISTER
has caused his Cabinet to degenerate into what we
have already designated " A GREY Iniquity," and
" A GREY Iniquity," unredeemed any longer by as-
sociation with an illustrious statesman like Lord
PALMERSTON, cannot be endured beyond a few
weeks by the people of the United Kingdom.
Viscount PALMERSTON is, perhaps, of all statesmen
in Europe, the one who has acquired in his own
country the largest amount of popularity. This
Popularity,a moreover, has been obtained by no miser-
-4 shyis,tetomneoorf terouskcliienngee,to the prejudices of faction,
of 3'l*"laing to the caprices of party, or of modulat-
ingto the key-note of a temporary excite-
ment. The position which the Noble Lord has
assumed has, 0
fatherland,
and of patriotism. His
throughout the whole of
dedicatedcontrary, been one of
uarnthderaonf
geniush isc principle,areliear 3
as
s b'sae
ne n an
tthe
administrator to the f
ofc civilization What furtherance
ethoef
'What we are
stahceredbest interestscause
o f
here observing was recognized so fully l
ust
_ ,
er
session by the Liberal Members in the
House of Commons that a tribute unexampled in the
history of statesmanship was offered by them to his
ability and his patriotic policy through the medium
of a very graceful and suggestive testimonial. Lord
PALMERSTON is no less hated by the despotic powers
of the continent than he is admired and re-
spected by his fellow-countrymen. The cause of this
is, we conceive, sufficiently obvious. In every instance,
upon every occasion, he has maintained a line of po-
licy honourable to him as an Englishman a
line of policy, by the carrying out of which, during 1
the last 20 or 30 years, he has so contrived that over

The reception would not, after all, have been so
very formidable a matter. True it is that the Noble
Lord might not have made up his mind, he might
not have determined finally, respecting various matters
that would unquestionably be brought under his no-
tice ; but he would not have been compelled, or
even expected to have given expression to his own
views, or to have anticipated by a single hour the
explanations that must be given in the House of
Commons. All that was required was that he should
have devoted a single hour of time, which he could
very easily have spared during the holidays, to learn-
ing the sentiments of the manufacturing districts
—of the men of the West Riding of Lancashire—
on a question of the most vital importance to the
national welfare and the national tranquillity—a
question which must be not merely discussed, but
definitively settled at the very commencement of the
forthcoming session. He should, however, have
listened to some good wholesome truths, conveyed in
plain, homely language. The desires, the will of
the people would be clearly and distinctly expressed,
not through the aristocratic medium that might be
most agreeable, but by far more trustworthy wit-
nesses, whose testimony was unimpeached and unim-
peachable.
—lt was not the time that would be consumed that
deterred the First Lord of the Treasury from ac-
ceding to the courteous and respectful request put
forward through Mr. Murata GIBSON. No, his
object was to inflict a heavy blow and great
discouragement on the cause of reform by
deliberately insulting the popular leaders. Ho is
perhaps desirous of currying favour with the despots
of the Continent, of gaining the goodwill: of the
"Red EMPEROR,' and " the AUTOCRAT." He has
made one great sacrifice for that purpose within the
present week—his contemptuous treatment of the
Manchester Reformers is most probably but another
move in the same direction.

____ "
The which we hasten to notify to your Excel-
lency, for the proper effects.
(Signed) " Dior in° SOLIS.
JUAN DRUMON T.
" Palace, ten minutes past eleven, A.M.
" To his Excellency the First Physician to her
MAJESTY." _

Nominal Prices. IBasiness done
to-day.

2 —1% dis.

7% —7%
16% 16
1 % cl.
2% —2%

ROYAL L ITEUM THEATRE.
Under the Mana
ISgemEYE .Nent ot al. dame Yestris.
THI NG,
will be performed
THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters by
Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, B. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C.
Horn, and Miss M. Oliver.
Po conclad. with
A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq.,
entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND ; or, The Fawn in the
Forest. Characters by Madame Yestris, Miss St. George, Miss
Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss Rosina Wright,
Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, llorncastle, Butler, and
Irarnon.

MADRID BOLSA, DEC. 20—The funds have risen
to-day. The Three per Cents. are quoted at 38 to
38i ; Five per Cents., with current Coupon, 17
Coupons, 8i to ; Passive Debt, 5 9-16 to Ex-
change on London, 50 70.

% —ff P
Par-3(P
10% 11

9% - 10%

LATEST NEWS FROM

•• '.'.. 1.•
13i I die.

PARIS.

18% - 18%
15i - I%P,

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Leeaee and Manager, Mr. W. tartan.
THIS EVENING,
Wlll bo To coneiae
Performed THE ROAD TO RUIN.
with RED RUFUS ; or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, and
Fan•-' • -- e(ll4'lw+. Mr Shalders ; Cown, Mr. Edwards ; Harlequin,
Mr. Fcrrest ; Va. •
rntaloon, Mr. Tanner; Columbine, Miss Lees.

(From the Times.)
(BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.)
PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING, 9 o'CLocK.
Votes of 81 Departments, of which 23 are com-
plete—

.. - . p.

133 - 135

- p
.. - •• p

pi„Av
Lessee.
.U, USE AND STRAND TIIEATRE.
The w •8. COPELAND, Liverpool.
~cll,llwmt
mTliveFatsreisinaLendon.
Will be performed TTIE.
After which, BREAKFAKTE,VE LUIOURS OF HERCULES.
To be followed by a new Chi,,,3,it,TWO.
RI N'S DAUGHTER , or, Winow'rlesque, called THE MANDI-
- j. Reeve, Rogers, Bonier, Atwterri Plate. Characters by
Marshall, Sanders, Bell, I.glinton, and m°2l, Hudspeth ; Mesdames
Whit a Farce, called A FIGURE 0719.1.
Costume, which 3lessrs. Rogers, 5tt,,,,,; or, the Bloomer
uudspeth, and Miss
Maxshall will appear.
The prices of admission are arranged as follow
stalls
43; boxes (first circle), 3a.; (second c,ircle), as, Vaestra
Dcors to be opened at Halt-past r_qx, and the PettOrmanew' to
00 camence at Seven precisely.
second price will bo taken to the BOXeS Only at Baia%
O'clock
—Crat circle, 25.; second circle, Is.
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each,
Stage Manager, Mr. E.

Yes ... ... 6,011,000
No ••• ... 709,000

.. - ••
141 - 143

UNDER THE MISTLETOE.

A.STLEY'S ROYAL AMPUITHEATRE.
llighness
Under ti.e Patronage of her Majesty and his F,oyal
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The most successful and popular Theatre in London.
THIS EVENING,
A new Grand Pantomime, written expressly for this Amphi-
theatre by Nelson Lee, Esq., founded on the ludicrous exploits of
,rigg,, so facetiously set forth by this inimitable " Punch," entitled
MR. and MRS. BRIGGS • or, lunch's Festival—Mirth, Wit, and
Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Mrs. Harysv ; Panta-
loon, Mr. Hackman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the Nano
of each cvenina Play a number of favourite airs on Hie Rock Har-
monicon.

CHRISTMAS SONG.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal)
Under the mistletoe, pearly and green,
Meet the kind lips of the young and the old;
Under the mistletoe hearts may be seen
Glowing as though they had never been cold. -
Under the mistletoe, peace and good-will
Mingle the spirits that long have been twain;
Leaves of the olive-branch twine with it still,
While breathings of Hope fill the loud carol strain.
Yet why should this holy and festival mirth
In the reign of Old Christmas-tide only be found?
Hang up Love's mistletoe over the earth,
And let us kiss under it all the year round!
Hang up the mistletoe over the land
Where the poor dark man is spurned by the white;
Hang it wherever Oppression's strong hand
Wrings from the helpless Humanity's right.
Hang it on high where the starving lip sobs,
And the patrician one turnPth in scorn;
Let it be met where the purple steel robs
Child of its father and fieli of its corn.
Hail it with joy in our yule-lighted mirth,
But let it not fade with the festival sound;
Hang up Luve's mistletoe over the earth,
And let 113 kiss under it all the year round!
ELISA COOK.

23i - 2ii P.
10% -11%
12% - 12%
%- % P
- - ..

134 - 134

•
3,1 % die.'
18% it%
4
5
% die par
9%

15% - t 6
11 -18

1514 - 16%
3% - .IM,

15L $t dill.

With Batty 's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest
Equestrian Company in Europe, repre'ented by Foreign and British
Elsle wad Female Artists of superior talent.
Ttekets to bo bad At the ltea-offlee from Eleven till Four daily.
gage Manager. Mr. T. Tl"innwtion.

ACCIDENT AT THE TAVPTOCK HQTEL,
FRIGHTFUL
Covs_rr• GARDR,.
___ Yesterday
Hospital, death Burnett expired in the
o'elock, a man named Frederick nierning, soon after two
following arising from the injuries he
Charing-cross
manner. On
had sustained in the
engaged to shockingcleanTues-
day afternoon he was
Tavistock Hotel, in Covent-garden, and
thehaving windows at the
great deal of work, be got outside to finis completed a
. h another
By some unfortunate accident he slipped, and
fell down on
the pavement, being found soon afterwards •
inswisible state. It Was deemed advisable to isuena. perfectly
him in a
cab directly to the above hospital, and upon the tic!
lirection of
Mr. Dalton, the house-surgeon, ha WaS at once
bed in one et the wards—tilt• Dalton had 3aced in a
discovered that
there was severe injury to the head, but no fracture of the
skull could be discovered.

DRURY-LANE THEATRE —During all recent per-
formances at this house, including a period of at least three
Sears, the miserable state of the salk, or audience part, of the
theatre has been a sad drawback. This has now been com-
pletely renovated, the ceiling is newly painted, the panels of
the boxes are adorned in a style at once simple and elegant,
Canodnstihdeeriwn
hgotlheatptrheesecnbtasn
..,tr)e threasshbeeenndwrborungliha night, the energy employed to produce it must have been
marvellous. tntwiatphpinearaafnocrte:
CHATHAM DOCKYARD,—William Groves, work-
man in the metal mills, has been superannuated on a pension
annum. Mr, . Hughes i
of ~:4/. per is appointed extra clerk in
the storekeeper's office, vice Jefferys, ;placed on the establish-
ment.

lIGN.

10% - 10%

19 —19%
4% —4s dl.
2% 3 p.

34 -% P•
%- % P•

2% -N
2% -2%
% - 34

6 -6
16% - 16%
3% -3% tl.
39 - 41

25 .- 26

2% 2%dis.
9 —9%
Ityi —4%

1% 411.

7%
16 5i

9% ayi clis.x.li
:':' —••
9 •—..ija I

Pm
pm
10%

13% %
6%

7% %

16%
% %
40

S a.l

DECEMBER 26, 1851.

MINES.