The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMB
_
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. i add at once plainly and bluntly, the unprincipled apo. should continue to direct all their thoughts to the New 1 860 f.; Rouen, 5651. ; Hans, 206 f. 25e.; Great Northern, / THE SHARE MARKETS.
458 t. 75c.; Avignon, 201 f. 50c. ;Vierzon, 425 f.; Basle,
M. JULLrEN'S ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. ' logists of the absolutist of the European Continent. World, and only await tha means of following their asite----
The EXHIBITION QUADRILLE Signor BOTTESLNI. ~ 1511 f ; I.lsrdf-finN, 37V. '.5'..!.; Paris an.l 6,i-usi..ufgh, ;
Amiens and Boulogne, 13.11.5.T111.11 litatlLVitia. Yom:• •
PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING. The public have been told again and again that relatives and friends, if vessel after vessel should , 3531. 75e.; 2621. 50c.
Paid. Nominal Prices,
PAar I.
Overture, Masaniello, Auber-Quadrille from Auber's Opera, II KOSSUTH has no sympathisers except among a wretched sail from our harbours laden with our brethren, BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE Railvraya,
Prodigo, concluding with the Polka des Poignards, Jullien-S3n- minority of the lower classes of the population. They who in every part of the civilized world are held in LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 11. Business done
to-day.
phony, the Andante, from the Pastoral Symphony, Beethoven-Aria,Boulogne and Amiens, bih-East Indian, 203/4-Tours _---...-.
Noble Seigneurs, Saint, sung by Miss Dolby (her last appearance have been assured that these friends of Hungary are higher estimation than in their native land,
the and Nantes, 6. Aberdeen.. .. •• •• all 9X to 934 ax
but three), Meyerbeer-Valse, the Hyacinth, Koenig - Solo, Violin, . ,---..-........ Ambergate, Nottingham,
Le Carnaval de Cuba, with variations, and an imitation of the Sin- in truth no better than the ignorant gin-drinkers to time may arrive, and that more speedily than may - - Boston, &E. Juncion 834 434 -4X 434
sonte, (American Bird), Sivori, performed by Signor Sivori-Qua- be found in the lowest tap-rooms of the metropolis. be supposed, when it will be ascertained SPAIN. Belfast and County Down 3734 .. ..... ~
drills, the Great Exhibition Quadrille, Jullien, founded on the Great Birming., Wolverhamp.,
They have been deafened with the noisy and unmea- that the country could ill spare those living Madrid journals of the 6th have arrived.
Exhibition of 1851. and Steer Valley • all 9 - 934
PART IL sured abuse directed against the persons who enter- freights, who will no longer be unprofitable In the Spanish Chamber of Deputies, on the 6th, Birkenh., Lan., & Cheah
Opera, grand operatic selection and fantasia from the opera, Les the following autograph letter of the QUEEN to the June., late 331. 6s. Bd.. 26 1134 - 1034 d.
Huguenots, 3leyerbeer, arranged expressly by M. Jullien, with solos tale feelings of kindliness towards the expatriated consumers, but the creators and producers of national Do. Chest. & Birkenhd.,
by Prospers, Baumann, Lavigne, Kcenig, and Vogel-Solo, Contra-
Diet tor of the Hungarians. 're that
Dictator Whoever amongst the wealth. We may, then, desi the allegiance inhabitants of Cuba WIS read, and drew forth loud 501. &251. Consolidated all 1534 - 16%
basso, Paganini's celebrated Thema and Variations, Le Carnavalapplause : Do., d0.,20/. •• .. .. 173( 736 - 634e115.
..100
77 -79
de Ventse, Psganini, performed by Signor Bottesini-Polka, the ranks of journalism has ventured to impugn the once due to our own Most Gracious SOVEREIGN had "My always faithful aid devoted island of Cuba,-It
Crystal Fountain, Jullien-Ballad, The Flowers are Sleeping. Baker, Bristolal Cedoniandan -
.• Exeter..
•• 12% - 12% 13% 13 X
sang by Mies Dolby-Symphony, the Allegretto, from the Symphony judgment pronounced in condemnation of that remark- not been transferred to the it and Stripes," and is with lively satisfactior that I have been informed of Chester and Holyhead .. all 18 - 1834 1834
In s', Beethoven-Vaise, La Prima Donna, Jullien, composed for the
able personage has been scurrilously assailed as even be willing to make new charges on the rates to the testimony and strikin; proofs of loyalty. and devoted- :ablin and BelfastJunct. 4s 23 -21 4.
Court Balls-Grand Galop, the Amazon and Tiger, Karl Buller. Dublin and Kingstown.. all .. -..
ness to my royal person, which you have Just given me,
In announcing the Series of Concerts for 1851, M. Jullien begs to a member of the "Pot-house Press," exercising no bring back the supply of labour, once so unwisely and it is on that account that I have determined to ad- Dundalk and Enniskillen all .„ -..
assure 'his numerous patrons that his endeavours are still constant Dundee, Perth,andAber-
to enlist in the service of these Annual Entertainments the most re-. influence whatever over the masses as an exponent disregarded and recklessly flung away. Our lamen- dress this autograph letter to you as a solemn proof of teen Junction .. .. all .. -..
novened executants of Instrumental Music, and thus, while insuring
an Orchestra, the ensemble of which is totally unrivalled, he is en- of public opinion. All the welcome hitherto accorded rations for the fatal oversight may then be utterly my love for you. It i 3 true that the joy which this Do., New .. .. ~. all .. -..
East Anglian (25/. L. &
abled to present to his audiences some of the greatest Musical Cele- great event has caused his been tempered by the grief E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 3-3 ii
to the leader of the Magyars since his arrival in Eng- unavailing. Experience will have arrived at too late 3%
brities in Europe. which I felt on learnirg that on that classic land of no. (181. E. & II.) .. all 2 -2U
M. Jullien, in carrying out these views, has entered into engage- land has been derided as the mere expression of the a period ; we may deplore, but it will be impossible fidelity 634 -6%
men* with the blood of an illustrious general Eastern Counties .. .. 20
Eastern Union, class A,
all 6 3% -4%
Signor SIVORT, sentiments entertained towards him by the vilest sec- to retrieve our error, and that of brave soldiers was shed by the
late E. U. shares ..3% %
Signor PIATTI, and tions of the community. What has been the result ? It must also be borne in mind that it is not the hands of the intemots invaders of the island. Do. do. do. .. .. -..
Signor BOTTESINI. The God of mercy has already recompensed Do. do., B& C shares all 2% - 27. 2%
The sums of the two first-named artistes at a former series of M. Has KOSSUTH sunk into insignificance ? Have his incapable or the helpless that can be got rid of from their virtues. It belongs ;o me as Queen, and it is a duty East Lancashire • . • . all 143., -15 14% 1531 15
Jullien's Concerts is too well known to need comment. Signor Bot- De. New quarters • . all •• - •.tesini, however, will perform at them for the first time, the nature supporters in this country hid themselves in shame at the different unions in this manner. The attempt which I will fulfil, to talcs care of the objects of their East & West Ind ia Docks
of the engagement of the great Contrabassists securing his exclusive their exposure ? Has the movement in behalf of would be as fruitless and unavailing as it would be tenderness whom they hive left on earth. Your con- and Birm June. .. all 49 -51
services. The appearance of Signor Bottesini+ at the various con- duct, inhabitants of Cubs, has been such as was to have East & West York. June. all . -
Edinburgh anti Glasgow so 26 -28
.-
cams of the past extraordinary season crea.ed a sensation ix the Hungary collapsed by reason of its own empti- cruel and heartless. We cannot transfer those
been expected from men devoted to their God, their
Edin. Perth anti Dundee 25 4 4%
musical circles of the metropolis, as well as among the numerous
Glaagei w and'South-West, 100 . --
.. -
continental musicians then assembled he London, but very rarely ness ? No ! Again and again, No I The who would become burdens on the places country, and their kings; it has been what it always 4 li
excited by an instrumental performer; in fact, musiciens and ama- of the virulence of this at which they were landed. Our Ameri- will be, when it is desired to put to the proof your DO. d0.0.D. &C.Steek 86 5 :. -..
press, universally regarded the success enthusiasm in spite
tears, as well as the public loyalty, which has.never failed. The old world as well Great Northern .. .. all 16% - 16% 16%
of this young artiste as alone equalled by that or the great ragaaini. opposition, or rather, we should say, by reason of the can brethren willingly receive the able-bodied ' Do. halves, A, deferred all 4% -5% 5
THE ORCHESTRA as the new, is convinced that it will always find you what
Do. halves, B 6per ct. all 12 - 1234
will be complete in every respect, and include the following eels- virulence of this opposition, has spread. It has spread immigrants, but they are wide awake, and stringent you have been, that is always faithful and devoted. Great Southern and
grated solo performers:- from the metropolis into the provinces. It has infected precautions have already been adopted against a less Return tranquilly to your homes from which you issued, Western, Ireland .. au 3434 - 3534 pa 1
Harper, T. Great Western .. .. 10082% 8234 34 83%
Band Mori
Bizeth Harper, C. Payne all ranks and classes of the population. It has per- useful class. Emigration, then, cannot be looked at armed against the invesion of foreign pirates, who Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 77 -79
Collinet Holt Phillips attempted to give tp Cuba to anarchy, and Do. thirds •• •• •• 11 13 4 7% -834 P. p
Cooper Howell Piatti masted, so to speak, the whole frame of so- is in any degree affecting the aged, the married, or
to overthrow all the religious and moral principles which Lancaster and Preston .. 4714 .. -..
Crozier Janza Pllet ciety. It has awakened ardour in the most phleg- the infirm-those who may be regarded as permanent you inherited from your ancestors. Go now, and re- Lancashire and 1 orkshlre 100 55% -56 U 56 fie
Defolly Jarrett , Pratten Do. quarter stares .. all .. -..
Deloffre Koenig Sonnenberg matic, and has called forth spontaneous expressions of charges on the rates. It is only the mere tern- pose under the shadow of a lasting peace and of my Do. fifths
..
Leeds D o.
NorthernWe s tR i di n g
.Ef. n i o. n.
• •• 13 834 -8U d.
Doyle Kreutzer Thirlwell maternal solicitude, which contemplates with joy your
homage and admiration from all parts of the United porary visitors of the workhouse, persons who,
Frelon Lavigne Vogel welfare and the rapid development of your enviedall 126 126% -- 153% d.
Godfrey Lazarus bottom Kingdom. Wherever the object of this national de- if any practical attempt were made to develop prosperity. Receive this autograph letter as a proof of Liverpool, Crosby, and
Handley LutgenLoSonduothj°enrtd Blackwell :: a 171.1 .6% 34
--
.7
Conductor-M. JULLIEN. monstration has appeared, he has been received with the natural capabilities of the district in my tenderness, and receive at the same time the felici-Principal Cornet-a-Pistons-Herr KCENIG, Wiens due to your conduct, which increases, if that be Do., Tilbury Ext. scrip i% .. -..
sato, being exclusively engaged by M. Jullien during the whole year, the thundering sound of acclamations-the acclama- which they were domiciled, would forthwith London, Brighton, and
can only be heard in his Concerts. lions of a free people-of a people who of their own discharge themselves from the workhouse, and no possible, my lively interest and my constant desire to see South Coast
.. •• 100 93 -94 92% 9334
Several of the instruments to which were awarded the Council my provinces beyond rho seas happy. London and N.-Western 100 11434 -115 1143 ee
Medals at the Great Exhibition having been purchased by M. Jul- accord have rushed into the highways to give him longer condescend to eat the bread of idleness. Is " From my Palace at Madrid, the Bth Oct. 1851. Do. do. quarters • • 22 232 -2% p,
lien, they will be introduced during the Concerts. When Kossune proceeded northwards such an event possible-nay, more, is it probable ? "I, THE QUEEN ISABELLA." Do. fifths .. .. .. 12
LoDnodOni°ani. dshS".-11WIaliria(c). 12431/1434 8134
91376 :11828Pdis. 83
Notwithstanding that Instrumental Music has always been the welcome.
special characteristic of M. Jullien's Concerts, he has, as during for- the other morning by rail we have seen how he was We believe that it is so-that ere another year has The Chamber then adopted unanimously, and be-
mer seasons, secured the services of an eminent Vocalist ; and this fore proceeding to any other businees, a vote of Do. new 501
year he has made an engagement with greeted everywhere by the multitude. We have passed away the condition of Ireland will be mate- Do. new 401: .... ...
Miss DOLBY, seen that at the different stations crowds of persons rially ameliorated. Should Sir JOHN ROMILLY's thanks to the inhabitants, the authorities, the army, Manchester, Bnxton, and 7% -6% die.
who will appear on the opening night. and the navy of Cuba, for their noble conduct. The Matlock .. .. .. all 244 .- 2%
The repertoire of M. Jullien, already one of vast extent, will this had congregated to give him rounds of cheers more Bill receive the legislative sanction during the en- Chamber next proceeded to discuss certain election Manchester, &
season be increased by the addition of several most important works .. 100 2834 - 2934 29 %
of the great masters. M. Jullien has also arranged a grand selection enthusiastic than would have been accorded to a suing session, as we hope and believe will be the returns. The Gazette contains a notification from the Do. Manchester• and
from Mozart's celebrated opera, " II Flauto Magico," and another
conquering sovereign. We have heard that the case, the industrial resources of the country will President of the Commission on the Home Debt, that Lincoln Union •• 4203 X -2% die.
from Beethoven's grand work, " Fidello." Midland .. •. •• •• 100 49 -4934 49 34
Among the lighter portions of the music, will be presented the new church-bells rang merry peals on his approach, and have received an extraordinary stimulus, and poor the conversion of the Four and Five per Cent. Stock Do. 501. shares .. • • 35
Waltzes, Polkas, and Quadrilles, which M. Jullien last year had the in Deferred Three per Cents., will take,place from the Do. nierafee ee Derby 100 24 -26
distinguished honour of composing for her Majesty's State Balls, and that on every side was manifested such unanimity of unhappy, long-suffering Ireland, will, at length, ~,, , .
also several entirely new pieces, composed expressly for the present _
_.
his i e tri instant. Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% .. -••
feeling in regard, that the progress of KOSSUTH be extricated from the " slough of despond," and con- Newcastle and Carlisle.. all
MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 6.-The following are the Do. quarter shares ..
- ..
series of Concerts, among which will be found
THE INDIAN QUADRILLE, was one continued ovation from the time of his siderably elevated in the social scale. Let those who prices of stocks :-Three per Cents., 36 to 36i; Five Newmarket .. .. .. all 7% -•8
7%
composed on East Indian melodies, and exhibiting the peculiar chat Newport, Abergavenay,
racteristics of the instruments of the native Indians, used in their leaving London to the period of his arrival at Man- have not as yet made up their minds on the vexata per Cents., with current coupon, 16i to a ; Coupons, and Hereford . '• .. 8 3 - 434 dis.
dances, festivals, sports, wars, religious ceremonies, &c. d Bto 8i- ; Passive Debt, 61. Exchange on London, Newry and Enniskillen • • 7 .. -• • die.
The decoration of the promenade will be entirely new, an the chaster. These things are no mere shadows of invent questio ponder on these suggestions, and consider that
whole theatre well warmed and ventilated. The Grand Crystal 5 0 GO. Newry, Warrenpoint, &
Curtain will also be exhibited. lion, the illusions of some all-credulous imagination. the deportation of every pauper will cost at least as Rostrevor .. .. •• all .. -••
Norfolk .. • • .. • • 100 19 -21
The Reading Room will contain six well-lighted reading tables, They are events which have taken place in open day- much as would support him in idleness for FOUR ..
GERMAN Y. Do. New 201. shares.. lb 1436 - 1334 die.
on which will be found sis London morning papers, three evening Northern Counties Union pi 3% -2% dis.
papers, twenty-three weekly papers, and twenty provincial papers ; light, in places in instant communication with the YEARS ; they may then be enabled to say whether an
The organs of the Austrian Government are spread- North British.. •• -. 25 5% - 5Sa
besides the Irish, Scotch, German, American, Italian, Swiss, Dutch, ing a rumour that the Austrian Minister at Washing- North Devon •• • • 93e .. - .
Indian, Chinese, Australian, New Zealand, Malta, Portuguese capital at any hour out of the twenty-four,ley means of extensive system of emigration at the expense of the
North Staffordshire • . 17% 834 - 814 dia. 9U
lonian, Canadian, Belgian, and Spanish newspapers, magazines, and the electric telegraph. So that there can be no hood- poor-rates is indeed the only efficient remedy-the ton has received from his Government the order to North-Western .. •• 19
other periodicals.
The Refreshments will be provided by Mr. G. Payne, and be of the winking in the matter, no deception, no exaggera- panacea for the ills under which unhappy Ireland has demand his passports, in case the PRESIDENT or the North &Sth.-West.June. 1 Sidra. -3( p
Oxford Worcester and
best quality and at the most moderate prices. so long been groaning. Government of the United States shall officially take '
Wolverhampton.. .. all 13% - 1414 13%
The Concerts will on each evening commence at Eight, and fermi- tion, no mistatement in any single particular. And what part in the reception of KossuTn, and also that the Scottish Central .. .. 25 13 - 13% x.d
Scottish Midland .. .. all ale -8% x.d
nate at Eleven o'clock. is more than all this, the welcome accorded to Kos- - 8 X
PRICES OF ADMISSION,
THE FRENCB REPUBLIC, Minister of the United States at Vienna shall receive
DO. new .. .. .. 23% 7 - 734
Promenade, Boxes, and Galleries, One Shilling. SETH has not been (as his very dastardly calumniatorshis passports. Shrews. &Birm., Class A all 6 - 634
Dress Circle, 2s. 6d, have asserted) restricted to a solitary division, and sa• The Austrian Lloyds says that General HAYNAU is Do. Class 8.. •• • . all 4 - 434
Private Boxes, 10s. 6d., 215., and 315. 6d. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
Places and Private Boxes may be secured on application to Mr. The journals of the Bourbonist section of the re- gabaoryut,
onto saenlelotuhnetlanrfgteheesdtiaffitensulhve
opinfirncdhainsgediainbolueiris- shrews. & Hereford., Old 6 5- 4 dis.
O'Reilly, at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open from Tell that the lowest out of the whole multiform and mani- Do., do., New ..
action are unanimous in their reprobation of the lan- ehrewsbury and Chester
till Five ; Private Doses also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. fold masses of the population. The sympathizers with (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 14 -16
Leader and Cocks's, Mr. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and gunge used by the PRESIDENT of the Republic on to cultivate them. Do. Halves .. •• • • all 7 - 8
Co.'s ; Messrs. Campbell, Ransford, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; the Governor of Hungary, those who have assembled
Sunday in addressing the officers of the garrison of The Second Chamber of Bavaria in its last sitting Do. Oswestry .. .. all 1034 - 11%
Mr. Alleroft'i ; and at Jullien mad Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent- in various quarters of the United Kingdom to welt rejected a proposition to the effect that the budget
epliprooo.p:sANtiir:iwet,U.C.ai:olleD..,..ftill..y: 61% 3 x,%--3 44c1.63.
street. come him on his arrival in our principal towns and Paris. The Journal des Dibats, however, expresses should not be voted for two years, but for a period of , ay,
N.8.-The Theatre being let at Christmas for dramatis per-
formances, the Concerts can continue for One Month only. cities, have been men, women, and children, the arti- a hope that no notice will be taken of it in the Le- three months at a time.
Duepyttotripez percent ..
all
1.2. - i. 4
gislative Assembly, in order that no pretext may be The Kolner Zeitung has a letter from Hanover of South Devon
south
hsh-WEasalteesrn .. .. ao 19 -19 19U % %
_ ran and the gentleman, the agriculturist and the
afforded to the Executive to create any excitement the 9th inst., statieg that the KING had for many, THEATRE ROYAL. AD EL PED .
ender the direction of Mr. B. Webster. manufacturer, the labourer in his fustian jacket, and against the legislative power, and after rating the days ap t d thand
itW d d .. •• •• all 26% - 26% 25%
peared pas recovery, an at on e nes av death Yorksh. and River
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee.
PRESIDENT soundly for his insinuations against the last his death was almost hourly expected.On 1' id - Dun .. .. - .. 15
Tale EVENING, the lady in her balcony, the occupants of the costar- 4 - 3 d.
Will be performed th, celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD monger's cart and of the landed proprietor's car- courage of former Governments, it, in allusion to his last, however, his MAJESTY rallied,Sheff., Roth., and Goole,
NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mi'. Paul Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 11 -13
South Division .. .. 6
Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Co- ridge, mill-owners and mill-workers, the poor fonfureonade o Follow me," sneeringly reminds him serted that there are some hopes of his is
life nowbr e i ands:- .. -- ..
lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilllam.
TTaawff Vvale .. .. .. .., 126 160 - 163
o Swansea & Loughor, &c. all . -..
After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST and the rich, the idle and the industrious, chat It has already twice happened to him, under saved.
well-known circumstances, to say " Follow me," and The Finance Minister of Prussia has withdrawn
ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, ale Extension •• 9% .. -.. die.'
Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Wormed; Harriet Miller, Miss Col-, the schoolboy and the legislator. Never before was
that he has not been followed. These journals all his resignation. Thames Haven Deck and
lins ; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. Railway .. .. • • 17% 16 -15 dls.
foreigner welcomed as Louis KOSSUTH has been wel- declare that the Bourbonist majority in the Assembly The }` Frankfort n k
displayed fort journalsby
the state
Saxont he t
Government in
To be followed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance,consequence of
entitled BLOOMERISM ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola corned by the people of England-seldom has a greet- are determined to reject the Electoral Bill, and after rigourtheewith Waterford and Kilkenny all
Green, Mr. Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John . likeWaterford and Limerick, all .. _..
Alrey, Mr. 0. smith; Mr. Weakly, Mr. wetter]; Mrs. Portia Lu- in this the rejection that they will introducethemselves
been accorded even to a fellow-country-
ereala Green, Miss Woolgar. men by our generally sedate and unimpassioned pot Bill, modifying the law to a certain extent. seriously intend to remove the general book fair to and Dublin .. .. 3 ~ -..
To conclude with THE LOTTERY TICKET. The Minister of the Interior yesterday attended West Cornwall .. .• 11 .. -.. die.
pulation. Berlin or Brunswick. Whitchaven and Furness au .. - .
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. the Committee of Parliamentary Initiative, charged York, Newc., & Berwick 25 17% - 1834
Yet people talk of the influence of the Times f Ditto and Newcastle 17%
Lealsee and Manager, MT. W. Ferran_ to examine the proposition of the questors of the RUSSIA.
of
Neath
*.
- 15
' ' - •• e.
THIS EVENING, Pehaw ! Let us hear no more of this henceforth. Assembly. M. DE Tuortioe
v, in the firstplace, Extension .. .. 20 7U - 6%d. 12%
Will be performed THE MERCHA.NT OF VENICE. Sbylock THE CZAR AND M. LEON FAUCHER. Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% - 3541 d. 534
Mr. U. Farren ; Portia, Miss Laura Keene. The influence of the Times has been tolerably well manifested his surprise at the presentation of the pro- A Polish journal, the Czas, of Cracow, of the sth, York and North Midland 50 19% -20 19%
After which, a new Dramatic Sketch, called THE ORIGINAL demonstrated for some time past to be about the value position, which had nothing in his opinion to justify contains
BLOOMERS. the following:-
it. He was astonished that it should have been
To conclude with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal In London, supported of a snap of the fingers. Within the last month or so --- " His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, taking into LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
b 7 Messrs. Compton, Shalders, Norton, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames brought forward at a moment of such perfect tran-
A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. it has employed all its energies in an endeavour to consideration the services which ' M. L6an Faucher has ' Leasing Business
quillity, when nothing could lead one to foresee rendered to the cause of order, has directed that his ltailwaYL Corapanies. Paid. Nominal Prices.
which might done to-day,
' destroy the popularity now fur tome considerable circumstances
_
PONCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE.
Bir. and Oxford
Lessee, r. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpoel. enjoyed in this country by the illustrious chief- the necessity of providing for its safety. He said interest thereon arising from the sale of the property of J
M period
unc.,callsdnly
The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly .
with shouts of laughter-the Hit of the Day. tam of the Hungarians. With what effect the world that the recess had passed over without any incident the Wolowski family, situate in Poland." paid, er with a
Another Neav Farce. knows pretty well by this time we should imagine. or disturbance and alluded to the declaration of We commend the above announcement to the at- guarantee •• Gt. Western all 28% - 29%
Do., without a
THIS EVENLNG, the Permanent Committee that everything was per- tentive consideration of every Frenchman. guarantee .. De .. .. all 28 -29
Will be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL Why, it is at this moment notorious that the very ,ectly tranquil. The Honourable Minister af• uirm., WoL, &
EVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, f
reverse of what was intended by the Times has trans- , ____ ___ Dud.,calls duly
Misses Marshall and Maskell, terwards examined the character of the pro-
After which a new Farce, entitled THE FIFTII OF NOVEM- Dired in regard to Kossune and his host of sympa-STATE OF TRADE. Paid, er witk a
andwithgreat
position,
force of argument dwelt guarantee •• Do -.7, .. 15 8 -10 p
BER, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and •(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) Do., without a
Ma.skell. thisers. The welcome which was to have been col.- in its unconstitutionality. He quoted several
To be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS anc PELEUS. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.-Last week the decline in guarantee ••Do.. •• 15 7- 9 p
Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses dial has been enthusiastic. articles of the Constitution to show that the r •-•
The respectful p oposi prices was arrested, and the Buckinghe.msh. Lon. &N.W. all 17% -18
Saunders and Marshall. attentions that were to have been paid to lion was opposed both to its letter and its spirit. M. producers of many arti- Clvdesdale June Caledonian all 44 -46
ores refused to sell any further which E . Lin., Guar. 6
`Vita a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN; or, the Bloomer on terms they
DE THORIGNY produced a
Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss him have become an ovation such as excites very
strong ' had previously accepted. To-day we have had ner Cent. •• G. Northern all 82 -8234: 32%
Marshall will appear. the minds of the Members of the Committee by the a more Gloucester and
The prices of admission arc arranged as follow :-Orchestra stalls, amazement in the hearts of those accustomed to popu- logic of his reasoning. He easily showed them, that decided manifestation of that change,at
Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 134 -23 i, p
4s ; boxes (first circle), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ;Pit, Is. jar demonstrations. And this while slanders of the • - d f
the
de o yarns. The larger proportion of Hartlepl Dock S' Yrk, New., all
Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to admitting that the Assembly was threatened so having and Railway j and Ber. j - ••
- -
.
commence at Seven precisely. most villanous kind have been poured out on the to find • Ifplaced ' '
seriously
asitself in the post- spinners sold so freely of late as to be again Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 100 - 102
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock name of KOSSUTH, slanders which must have utterly lion provided for by the Constitution to well supplied with contracts have added about d.i Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 50 -51
Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 23 -24
-.lnt circle, 25.; second circle, ls. per lb. to the quotations which were current last
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. destroyed any man's reputation, but that they con- call for troops for its security, it would Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 99% - 100%
week. This is the '
case with warps, pin-cops, and Lon. and Green. S. Eastern.. all 11% - 123(
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITREATRE, taro within themselves evidences only of the most not have the right to appoint the General mule and water bundles. Business has thus Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 24 -25
Under the Patrianage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness base and impotent malignity. So much for the in- charged with the command of them. He formally -S7 Lowestoft, Gd. 4
in some degree, been checked. The buyers,cent. Norfolk 3
Prince Albert. declared that the whole Government would per • •.. all 1% - 14%
Prrp -toter and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. fluence of the Times. Why, the truth is that the stand
on the ground of legality, that it would doubtful of a rise, with our present prospects as to De., 6 per cent De .. .. , all .. -..
Mlddlesbro' anti
The most successful and popular Theatre in London. the supply of the raw material, naturally hesitate Redcar, 6 p.ct Stockt.lliDar all
THIS EVENING, influence of the Times has recently been subjected to never depart from it, and that it was in respect a_ .. -••
about • • paying the smallest fraction more than the N. & East, 6
Will be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball,
test in the instance of KOSSUTH and for its duties that it would find its strength. He
aver severe per Cent. •• E. Counties . all .. -..
Esq., founded on the celebrated Opera "It Prodigo," and written a yprices at which, within a few days, they have been
expressly for this establishment, entitled AZAEL, THE PRODIGAL added, however, that, ifthe '
the cause of Hungary-and the country knows
•.. all 54 -56
OF ME APHIS, in which will be introduced the same highly-trained informed,it co • able to purchase. Yet operations to a fair amount Do. New .. Do .. •• 43 4 -6 p
considered the proposition of the quest
and Camels that appe ired in the Opera at her Majesty's well enough that that influence, though
tors as attacking the PRESIDENT of the Republic on have been effected,
partly for home consumption, and Preston ands L. &N.W. 1
Wyre •• •• e &La.&Y.J all 42 -44
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole
exerted in the very opposite direction, has onlstill more for shipment ;to some extent at previous Do. % E.'h
of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by y the very ground of legality. The Hon. Minister
aresA Do .. •• 11 8% -9% p.
public opinion to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever tended to enhance the popular enthusiasm both in concluded his remarks by protesting his firm reaolu- rates, but more
generally at a small advance. In Read., Guild.,
and Reigate .. S Eastern ~ all 21 -21 21%
witnessed within the walls of a theatre, assisted with magnificent goods there is a general steadiness ; and a trifling ad- Heys &in S. %
scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers regard to the exile and his fatherland. Nor will that lion to defend the constitutional right of the PRESI- tchin G. Northern all 7Je- 8%
vanes is asked, but scarcely obtained, upon low and io. Shop. Ex.. Do .. • • 5% I% -
having achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have the the honour DENT of the Republic, whenever he should consider S p.
enthusiasm be shortlived. It must aid ultimately, Shot, Roth. and
of appearing every evening until further notice. it threatened, and that, in consequence, he should re- i med um qualities of 40-inch shirtings, the value of Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.&York 18 11 6..- ..
With natty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest we are satisfied, in securing success to the illustrious which is so greatlydepressed.
A moderate demand south
Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British jest with all his force the proposition of the questors Stafford,. Mr. M'Clean 9% a ~, - 3 die.
Male and Female Artists of superior talent. man we are honouring, and in achieving what he and leave to the authors of the proposition the respon-
' exists for some kinds of printing cloths, domestics, Wear Val. 6 per
Cent. gua. • • Stock.& Dar. all
To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. 1 trium h •• • and madapollams, as well as for 36-inch skirtings, at Do. do. .. Do - -**
regards as more precious than any persona P i sieility of the consequencea which might result from .. .. 25 2634 -27
Tickets to be had at the B ~,-ollace from Eleven till Four daily. the rates which have lately prevailed. Do. do. •• Do a - 25 I.• -- .
atage asatutasc. Sir. T. Chomp...on. the permanent liberation of his heroic and beloved it. After these explanations the Committee sepa- Wilts &Somers, Gt. Western 100 9034 - 9134
B.OOHDALE MONDAY.-AS Christmas draws nearer,
Hungarians. rated, until four o'clock, when it again met, but after '
..• are ,I'a - L' le ‘,l, c.,..17..,•1 •./fllllf.the demand for flannels becomes more limited. There
- -,,,..5. aGeettae;an swain senarnted ..Arlaaa a ~,,-;-,. vela ..... --.........-- - -.........

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The journals of the Bourbonist section of the re-
action are unanimous in their reprobation of the lan-
guage used by the PRESIDENT of the Republic on
Sunday in addressing the officers of the garrison of
Paris. The Journal des Dibats, however, expresses
a hope that no notice will be taken of it in the Le-
gislative Assembly, in order that no pretext may be
afforded to the Executive to create any excitement
against the legislative power, and after rating the
PRESIDENT soundly for his insinuations against the
courage of former Governments, it, in allusion to his
fanfarronade "Follow me," sneeringly reminds him
chat it has already twice happened to him, under
well-known circumstances, to say " Follow me," and
that he has not been followed. These journals all
declare that the Bourbonist majority in the Assembly
are determined to reject the Electoral Bill, and after
the rejection that they will introduce themselves a
Bill, modifying the law to a certain extent.
The Minister of the Interior yesterday attended
the Committee of Parliamentary Initiative, charged
to examine the proposition of the questors of the
Assembly. M. DE TuoiliGcsr, in the first place,
manifested his surprise at the presentation of the pro-
position, which had nothing in his opinion to justify
it. He was astonished that it should have been
brought forward at a moment of such perfect tran-
quillity, when nothing could lead one to foresee
circumstances which might place the Assembly under
the necessity of providing for its safety. He said
that the recess had passed over without any incident
or disturbance, and alluded to the declaration of
the Permanent Committee that everything was per-
fectly tranquil. The Honourable Minister af-
terwards examined the character of the pro-
position, and with great force of argument dwelt
in its unconstitutionality. He quoted several
articles of the Constitution to show that the proposi-
tion was opposed both to its letter and its spirit. M.
DE THORIGNY produced a very strong impression on
the minds of the Members of the Committee by the
logic of his reasoning. He easily showed them, that
admitting that the Assembly was threatened so
seriously as to find itself placed in the posi-
tion provided for by the Constitution to
call for troops for its security, it would
not have the right to appoint the General
charged with the command of them. He formally
declared that the whole Government would
stand on the ground of legality, that it would
never depart frcm it, and that it was in a respect
for its duties that it would find its strength. He
added, however, that, if the Government was well
informed, it considered the proposition of the ques-
tors as attacking the PRESIDENT of the Republic on
the very ground of legality. The Hon. Minister
concluded his remarks by protesting his firm resolu-
tion to defend the constitutional right of the PRESI-
DENT of the Republic, whenever he should consider
it threatened, and that, in consequence, he should re-
ject with all his force the proposition of the questors,
and leave to the authors of the proposition the respon-
siility of the consequences which might result from
it. After these explanations the Committee sepa-
rated, until four o'clock, when it again met, but after
a warm discussion again separated, without coming
to any resolution.
The sitting of the Assembly yesterday was wholly
occupied in the discussion of the Budget.
The Minister of the Interior appeared before the
Committee on the Electoral Bill on Monday, and
gave the following explanations :
" The Hon. Minister stated that for a length of time
the Gove;nment was aware that not only menaces were
uttered for May, 1852, but that the party of disorder
was organizing itself for that period. In consequence,
it had thought it prudent to take away every pretext
for insurrection by proposing the repeal of the law of
May 31. There was, on the other hand, he conceived, a
danger under the present system for the powers to be
hereafter named, inasmuch as that their nomination
could be contested, from being nominated under the
existing law. The Hon. Minister then entered into an
examination of the new Bill, arguing that it
presented all the guarantees that could be deemed de-
sirable. The six months' residence appeared to him
quite sufficient to fix the electoral domicile, since the
civil law admitted that period for one of the moat im-
portant acts of civil life, namely, marriage. In ter-
minating, the Minister declared that the members of the
Government were, before everything, men of order, and
that they would cause respect to be shown to the law
voted by the Assembly." M. Daru then read his report,
which underwent some insignificant changes.
The Union contains the following letter from
Frohsdorff of the sth inst. :—" Since the late cala-
mity, so great a number of letters arrive here each
day to testify interest and sympathy for the death of
the Countess of Mamsms, that it is found absolutely
impossible to reply to them at present. The Count
DE CHAMBORD, deeply touched at this universal ma-
nifestation of regret, veneration, and sympathy, de-
sires it to be known in France how grateful he feels
for such marks of interest."

STATE OF TRADE.
(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—Last week the decline in
prices was arrested, and the producers of many arti-
cles refused to sell any further on terms which they
hal previously accepted. To-day we have had a more
decided manifestation of that change, at any rate in
the department of yarns. The larger proportion of
spinners having sold so freely of late as to be again
well supplied with contracts, have added about id.
per lb. to the quotations which were current last
week. This is the case with warps, pin-cops, and
mule and water bundles. Business has thus,
in some degree, been checked. The buyers,
doubtful of a rise, with our present prospects as to
the supply of the raw material, naturally hesitate
about paying the smallest fraction more than the
prices at which, within a few days, they have been
able to purchase. Yet operations to a fair amount
have been effected, partly for home consumption, and
still more for shipment ; to some extent at previous
rates, but more generally at a small advance. In
goods there is a general steadiness ; and a trifling ad-
vance is asked, but scarcely obtained, upon low and
medium qualities of 40-inch shirtings, the value of
which is so greatly depressed. A moderate demand
exists for some kinds of printing cloths, domestics,
and madapollams, as well as for 36-inch shirtings, at
the rates which have lately prevailed.
ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—As Christmas draws nearer,
the demand for flannels becomes more limited. There
is every appearance at present of there being no change
for the better on this side the new market. In good
times there is generally a slackness at the close of the
year. The wool market continues much the same as
it was the preceding week.
MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—The manufactured
goods trade retains the currency quoted in our last;
and although the bias of prices may be considered to be
somewhat in favour of purchasers, still this is by no
means to the extent which, from various causes, might
have been anticipated. In thrown silks, the business
doing last week has not continued in the same ac-
tivity, a temporary check being the natural result of
a reduction (experienced since the sale), in some in-
stances to the extent of Gd. per lb. on the raw ma-
terial, particularly Chinas.
HALIFAX, SATOIIDAY.—Neither in the piece hall nor
in the warehouses is there anything like a demand for
any description of worsted goods, and the trade is in a
very drooping condition. The yarn market continues
much the same. The curtailment of production
is steadily proceeding; and there is as little
disposition on the part of the merchants and manufac-
turers to give out orders, as there is, on the part of
the spinners, to produce at the present unremune-
rating scale of prices. The market is becoming
rather bare of long wool, and the quotations are main-
tained ; but the sales are neither large nor numerous.
Short wool is becoming more scarce, and is looking
upward.
LEEDS, TUESDAY.—NO change in the woollen
trade. The same dulness continues which has been
the case for the past three or four weeks, and there is
i
very little doing to order. Business s very quiet in
the warehouses.

AT i.01,11,0N ,i:Rf1)(1E

Two DAY —Morning 37 min. after 3 I Evening 54 min after 3
TO-MORaow—Morning 11 min. after 4 Evening 32 min after 4

An extensive deportation of able-bodied paupers
now appears to be considered in certain districts in
Ireland the most effectual mode of reducing the
charge for the maintenance of the destitute poor,
and thereby of affording some degree of relief to the
overburdened ratepayers. The subject is one of con-
siderable importance, and deserving of extensive con •
sideration. If, as has been strongly asserted, the
condition of the emigrant is decidedly ameliorated,
and at the same time considerable sums
are saved to the funds of the union, there
could be but little doubt or difficulty on the
point. Every person would desire that the movement
should proceed, and that every exertion should be
made to promote an undertaking in every respect so
beneficial. But, unfortunately, we cannot consent to
receive these allegations without clear and decisive
Proofs of their authenticity. We must be completely
satisfied before we can lend entire credence to the
statements and arguments of enthusiastic persons
who are desirous of carrying out their own peculiar
views and advancing their favourite theories.
We shall not now allude to the first question,
whether the almost compulsory emigration should be
regarded as a boon or a hardship to the unfortunate
persons whose deplorable condition renders them the
objects of the experiment. That, although by no
means the least important view of the subject, we
shall pass sub silentio for the time being, and merely
look to the point which will chiefly interest the
the guardiansprobable
and ratepayers of the different unions, viz.,
bable results of such a deportation on the local
andr national
pronouncingprosperity.
Before final judgment in this respect,
we must look to what has been appropriately termed
the " Irish Exodus," which has been so loudly com-
plainedfm of by some of our Contemporaries, and from
which such injurious consequences have been pre-
dicted. We find not only the able-bodied labourers,
all, in fact, who, having the power of giving " a fair
day's work in return for a fair day's Wages," could
under ordinary circumstances have reasonable pro-
spects of earning their own subsistence in a land
where labour is not a drug in the market--
but even comfortable farmers, and men who
had previously been employers of labour,
flying from the doomed country of their birth, and
seeking a new home across the broad Atlantic.
None can venture to calculate the point at which
this " flight" will terminate, or to declare what will
be the condition of the mother country when de-
prived of so large a proportion of her thews and
Sinews. As yet there has been no abatement or dimi-
nution of the anxiety to seek shelter in another
hemisphere, where the demands for rents and rates are
still comparatively moderate, where labour receives
its legitimate rewards, the man who is able
and willing to work being sure of receiving remune-
rative employment. If thousands, ay, myriads,

The lndependance of Brussels says :—" It is said
that the death of the Duchess D'ANGOULEME will
lead to a reconciliation between the two branches of
the Bourbon family. It appears that the will of the
unfortunate Princess contains an article which has
not been made public, and which recommends her
family to forget the past in all that concerns the re-
lations between the two branches." _ _ _

THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.-- DOVER, TUESDAY.
—The trench dug along the ground at the top of the South
Foreland cliff, in which the telegraph wires are to be buried,
is partly finished, end is expected to be completed to-
morrow. It is to run along the shore in two or three feet
deep of earth, and brought up to Dover Castle, from whence
it will be carried down the face of the cliff and brought
through the town to a temporary station end office. A
number of men are engaged in the trenching, and as they
work simultaneously in many places their progress is rapid,
and will, it is thought, enable the company to keep their
promise of sending communications through to the Con-
tinent by Thursday. No connexion is yet effected with the
wires belonging to the South• Eastern Railway Company at
the railway station, but negotiations are pending with the
railway company for that purpose, and when completed the
submarine wires will be welded on to those that communi-
cate with London-bridge, and so obviate any "break" at
Dover. _ _

The Members of the Republican Opposition in the
Assem
at L
Assembly were
Ay
e toßphßolLda,s.meeting at eight o'clock last
evening
The Democratic Socialist Election Committee met
on Monday evening to consider the course it would
be advisable to pursue at the approaching election for
Paris. A commissary of police, accompanied by four
inferior agents, having taken up a position in the
place of meeting, with the view of watching the pro-
ceedings, the committee declared unanimously that it
could not deliberate in presence of the delegates of
stllliegAhGtteotsvhte sittingedrnismtuernb of
ta,nic and. retired. There was not the
the Assembly yesterday M.
DARU read the report of the Committee on the Mi-
nisterial proposal for abrogating the Electoral Law of
May, 1850. The Committee expressed their deep
regret at being compelled to differ from the Execu-
tive Power on this subject, vindicated the Law of
May, 1850, and proposed to reject altogether the Mi-
nisterial proposition.
The discussion is fixed for Thursday.
The Bourse was rather firm, with little business doing.
The Five per Cents. optned at 90f. 45c., and closed at
the same price
d
the end of
Orleansthe
month;
Railroadthe Three
per
Cents, Shares,

THE ARCTIC COMMITTEE.—The members of this
committee, of which Rear-Admiral Bow lee, C. 8., is president,
still continue their sittings, and it is not now expected that
their labours will be ended until the latter part of next week.
A short-hand reporter from the House of Commons has been
in attendance daily, but the proceedings are necessarily kept
secret, and the result is not expected to be made puLlic until
Parliament meets.
DEATH OF SIR JAMES MERWYN RICHARDSON
81,7141cRT, BART.—This baronet died on the 4th instllt,
at
Angher Castle, County Tyrone. The deceased was born in
1781, and married in 1810 the daughter of John Corray
Montray, Esq., of Favour Royal,
.County Tyrone. He suc-
ceeded his father in 1839, having in 1622 assumed the name
of Richardson. The father of the deceased was the first
holder of the title, and ho was the husband of Miss Eliza
Richardson. The title was created in 1787. The deceased
leaves issue. ten children, the eldest of whom, John, born in
1813, succeeds to the title. In 1641, when rebellion raged
in Ireland, the Richards= obtained the castle and estates
of Angher.