The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-28 00:00:00

,
TilE S UN, LONDON, T UESDAY EVE:
, -
LAURENT'S CASINO. CASIBIANCA that was confided the task of collect- gentlemen who attended as a deputation from the ' THE SHARE MARKETS.
ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, ing together the " illustrious obscure," who National Parliamentary and Financial Reform Asso- de
St. James's, is NOW OPEN for the Winter Season. BRITISH RAILWAYS.
Laurent's well-known and celebrated Band, principal Corn"' form the Cabinet ; and as M. CASABIANCA is ciation. The speeches of Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P.,
piston, M. Boulcoart. Business done
Daring the recess the Rooms have been redecorated, and many known in Public life solely ►for the blind, unreasoning and of Mr. TYNDAL ATKINSON, the eminent barrister,
Ballitayil. I Paid. Nominal Prices, to-day.
improvements made, under the sole direction of Mr. G. F. Bryer. Canine-like fidelity with which he has attached him- (of the Northern Circuit), which will be found in
• Doors open at Half-past Eight, to commence at Nine o'clock. ......-1.-e--..------••••••••" .---.....
Admission-ONE SHILLING. SHILLING. self to the fortunes of M. Louis NAPOLEON BONA- another part of this day's impression, are eminently Aberdeen..
.. .. .. an ga to 9 8%
PARTE, the instincts (we cannot in such a case call worthy of a calm and attentive perusal, and dispas- Amßbaeartgaate,
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. ieNlttlnugnhciara'on 8% 4% -4%
them principles) of the colleagues of M. CASABIANCA sionate, and unbiassed consideration. Mr. Fox was Belfast andCountyDowit 37) .. -• ..
tender the direction of Mr. B. Webster. Binning., WolverhamP.,
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. may be easily guessed. That the policy of the new eloquent, brilliant, and impressive, while his talented and Stoar Valley •• all 9 =lO
THIS EVENLNG,
Will be performed the celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD Cabinet will be, therefore, the exclusively personal coadjutor, Mr. ATKINSON, exposed the fruits that ntraenh., Lane ao Climb
June., late 331. 6s. Bd.. 26 11 -9 d.
NIGHT, SIGNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul 1:
ooacy of the PRESIDENT of the Republic is ithune spring from the corrupt and demoralising system, and Do. Chest. & Birkenlad.,
Bedford ; Signor Pantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Co- • 50/ &251. Consolidated all 16 .-• 17
lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliarn. dantly evident, and he has, therefore, now an oppor- gave the soundest advice to the middle and working Do :do ,201. • . .. •• 174 7 - 6 dia.
After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FORESTIOO 78 -$0
79%
ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, classes,toforget or
tunity of showing to France and to the world
Caledonian - .. .. 60 11% - 12% 11%
Mr. J. Silsbee; Bellamy, Mr. Worrell; Harriet Miller, Miss col- what his principles really are ; whether he still and to unite against the common enemy Chester and Holyhead - all 1616 -17 17
line; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. Dublin and Belfast Jeuict. 4b 28 -21 4.
To be followed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, entertains the Socialist doctrines propounded Mr ATKINSON was peculiarly felicitous on the pen- Dublin and Kingstown- al), " - "
entitled BLOOMERisM ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola , his ,
wous published during his captivity sions payable to illegitimate descendants of that pious Dundalk and Keniekillen Re. •• ..- •.
Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John InDundee, Perth,andAber-
Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu•• at Ham, or whether he has been converted and amiable monarch CHARLES 11,, out of the Post- leen Junction .. .. all .. ee .."
cr ezla Green, Miss Woolgar. Do New • • •• • • all •• -- ••
rho conclude with the Farce of FORTUNE'S FROLICS. Robin by the politico-economical arguments of M. LEON office and Excise revenues. Where such things are East '' lian (251. L. &
Ruughhead, Mr. Emery; Rattle, Mr. Worrell; Day, miss Ellen --A
Chaplin. k UCHER ; whether he still approves of the policy still sanctioned and tolerated, it is manifest that Ei3oandg.l. t.DBi)H..). -...
allf 2%1x =
- laid down in his letter to M. EDGAR NET, or whether there must be something radically wrong in the Eastern( Counties .. .. 20 5% -6% 6
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. be is now prepared, in cordlinction with M. MONTA- existing system, and that a large and comprehensiveail 4- 4%
Lame and Manazer, Mr. W. Farrell.
Tremendous success of Azael, and Caught In his Own Trap. gatel Utrni.
aohnar,
melees .a..:
LEMBERT, to make a campaign of Rome in the in- measure of Parliamentary reform is imperatively Do. do. do. ..
all 2% _ 3 .
Mr. 11. FARREN'S BENEFIT. Do. de., B Se C shares
TILIa EVENING. terim ;at all events he must now, unless he wishes to required to remove those blots from the national East Lancashire •• ..all 14 -• 14% 14%
Will be performed THE LADY OF LYONS. Characters by D. Now quarters • •
utterly ruined as a political man, adopt some oneall •• -• •
be statute-book.
Messrs. H. Tarren, Diddear, W. Farren, Jun., Kinloch, G. Cooke, East & West India Docks
Bender; Mesdames Laura Keene (Ist appearance in London), Bart. decided line of policy and maintain it. He has pur- and Birm. June. .. all 49 -51
lett, and Griffiths. Best & West York. June. all 26.1 ---
To conclude with AzAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported sued the plan of compromise and vacillation so long, THE FRENCH REP ÜBLIC.4 -4%
by Messrs. Compton, Shaldcrs, Norton, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames _
A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. that he has materially damaged that reputation far ._......- Glasgow and-South- West, 100 .. -..
- EErinbeuriehrtha,natlGDitteew 6288 -28
De. C.steck 8 6 8 •• -• •
• wisdom, which his silent impassibility had acquired We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. Great Northern •• .. all 15X - 16% 15% %
Lessee, sir. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. for him at the commencement of his career; the time The Moniteur publishes a list of the new Ministry, Do. halves, A, deferred all 4% - 5 4%
The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly •s 8- which we have given in another column. Do. halves, B, 6 per et, all 12 .•-• 12% 12%
with shouts of laughter-the Ilit of the Day. i passed when republican hostility can be di Great Southern and
Two New Pieces. armed by liberal writing at the same time The drawing of the lottery of Lingots d'Or is fixed Western, Ireland .. all 33 -34
THIS EVENDTG, • for Sunday, Nov. ltie Great Western .. .. 100 81 - 81% 81% 80%
Will be performed a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPE- that reactionary support can be secured by despotic
LESS PASSION, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton; Mrs. Cope- acts,the ruse of writing a liberal letter to an unac- The PRESIDENT of the Republic has approved of P
land, and Miss Maskell.M. L. Lancaster and r n..
a decree by the M• •M L P esto 47% •• -••
ex- inister of the Interior, LanDocas.
thiterrdsand.C.arlis_lo ....
11 alll3 4 778%
...-678
p.
After welch a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVI- credited diplomatist at Rome, and at the same time Faucerna, dated October 12, by which it h
DENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer, Misses Do. quarter sliarea .. au •• - -
Marshall and Maskell. delivering up the educational freedom of France to decided, in order to attempt to remove the corn- Lancashire and Yorkshire 10?. 54% - 54% 54% %
Do. fifths .. „ „„ 18 8% -8% d. 4%
To be followed by a new Burlesque, called THETIS anc PELEUS. the - ve tntainaunion 11% 6% - aii 4.
all 10% •-• 11%
Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses
Saunders and Marshall. Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has already found to laical tendency, and the literary imperfections of Liverpool, Crosby, and
Leedsp Northerne .. ..
With a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer a great number of theatrical pieces, that the fol- Southport .. .. .• 17% •• ••
Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and Miss his cost. His declaration in favour of universal suf- London and Blackwell • • all 6% -6% 6%
Maall will appear. lowing prizes shall be annually given :-A sum Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% .. -..
frage, coupled as it was with the declaration of the
Theprices of admission are arranged as follow :-Orchestra stalls, of five thousand francs to the author of a successful London, Brighton, and
93 Si
4;; boxes (first circle), 3s. • (second circle), se. ; Pit, le. state of siege of thydepartmenta of the Cher and dramatic work in four or five acts, in prose or verse,
Doors to be opened at ilalf-past Six, and the performances to London and N.-Western 100 114 -114% 114 113%
commence at Seven precisely. Nievre, was an atteultSt at a repetition of the ruse of represented at the Th4atre Francais, and which shall t 33: omu. thdoC.
quarters
as.. .... 40202 , 932 :94 93
p.
dVend price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock two years since, which has signally failed. be moral in character and brilliant in execution. A Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 1 -2), P.
.IFircle, 25.; second circle, Is. Do. 101. she M. &13 (c) 1 1 - I%p.
Private Boxes„ One Guinea and a Half each. The Ordre declares that the PRESIDENT before sum of three thousand francs, to a piece of the like Lon w 100 01% - 82% 82 gm
don and S.- cetera .
the formation of this Ministry sent for M. Ducos, and character, of less than four acts, represented with Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 934 -8% din.
Do. new 40L - .. 34 8 - 7 die.
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
offered to him that, whilst the Presidential Message success at the same theatre. A sum of five thou-
Manchester, Buxton, and
under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert. sand francs to the author of the work in four or five maxi, „„ „ all 2% -2%
Pronrietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. should contain an absolute demand for the abrogation acts, in prose or verse, represented with success at
of the law of the 31st May, it should be competent Blanchester, Sheffield, &
hire .. .. 100 26 e- 27 26%
The most successful and popular Theatre in London.
Another Week of Glorious Triumph.
the Ministry to propose to the Assembly merely a any theatre at Paris, or even, if given for the first Limins
Do. Manchester and
The DA:It attractive Spectacle ever produced-crowded to the to time in a provincial theatre, " which shall be Lincoln Union .. 4208% -2% din.
Midland .. .. .. .. 100 48% - 48% 48% % 48%%
ceiling nightly. modification of that law. We cannot believe that of a nature to serve in the instruction of the labour-
Last Week of Mazeppa,
Owing to the production of a new grand Spectacle, from the pen of PRESIDENT the could have been guilty of such an Do. 501. shares .. .. 35 ••- • • dis.
ing classes, by the propagation of sound ideas, and De. Binning & Derby ioo 21 -26
E. Fitzball, Esq . founded on the celebrated Drama of the PROW-the spectacle of good exam les." A sum of three Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% .. -.. 8334
GAL, which will be prodaced with unusual splendour, and for which act of egregious folly. Such a proposition can only thousand francs to the authorp of any such piece of Newcastle and Carliale.• all •• -••
the greatest preparations are making, and have been made.Da. quarter shares .. all • • •"• ••
NOTICE,-Mr. Batty begs to announce to his patrons and the be regarded as an act of political suicide. The less than four acts, represented with success in any Newmarket •• .. - all 7% -8%
public that he has succeeded in making an engagement with the PRESIDENT has chosen hisand he abide part, - Newport, Abergavemay,
and Hereford • • .• 8 5 -4% die. 3% %
renowned Italian Brothers, the most surprising wonders ever be-
held. Their performances surpass anything that has been witnessed by it ; his only chance of escaping from political an- sisting of the director of the department of fine arts, Newry and Riantsninen - 7 .. - - dis.
in England. They will perform every evening during the week. ,
an
... .
Tills EVENING, nihilation is to demand purely and unconditionally Rostrevor • • .. • • -••
'i9ll be performed the grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPPA ; the repeal of the law of the 31st of May, and taking of
oo the
the commission of the theatres, is to make a report Norfolk •• .. •• 100 17 -19
er the Wild Horse of Tartary, which has been continued, in cone-pieces to be recompensed, and the Minister is Do. New 201. shares.. le ' 1414 -13% dim.
quenee of numerous applications from Persons of all Nations to Wit- issue with the Assembly on that point, and on that to choose the author from the list it is to present. The Northern Counties Union 3% a% -2X dia•
5%
North Britlsh.• .. .. 25 5% -5%
ness the magnificent Spectacle.
the largest only, to conduct the controversy strictly within North Devon .. ..
With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracingfunds are to be taken from the subvention of the
Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British the I le al terms of the Constitution, so that in May,
Theatre Fran9ais, and from the budget of the
Male and Female Artists of superior talent.North-Western .. .. 19 • • -• • •
To conclude with a laughable Afterpiece. 1852, he may be enabled to go to the constituencies Fine Arts. North Staffordshire .. 1;34% .8% -- !jig dais. 8%
North &Sth.-Westalme. 1 % dia. -% p
Tickets to be had at the Bea-office from Eleven till Four daily.
stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. as a candidate, not for the Presidency of the Republic, Wolverhampton.. .. all 13% -14 M. DE WILDERMETH, Prefect of Oran, has been Oxford, Worcester and
14
appointed Prefect of the department of the Hautes Scottish Central .. .. 25 13 - 13%
a.: ' but for a seat in the new National Assembly, as the Pyrenees, in the room of M. MASSY, who is nominated Scottish Midland .. ~ all s - 9
iiisifi w a.TEI: AT LONDON BRIDGE representative of the principle of universal suffrage. a member of the Council of Prefecture of the depart- 6%
Tins DAY -Morning 0 min. after 4 1 Evening 20 min after 4 eetwe ment of the Seine. Do. Class 8.. •. .. all 4% -4% 4%
To-Sloaaow-Morning 40 Min. alter 4 1 Evening 2 min after 5
That the forthcoming session of Parliament is to 5 - 4 din.
1,1/11........01.0111•1M IN A letter from Paris, in the Indipendcmce of Brus- Shrews. & Hereford., Old 6
iihrDeows. n.e&wßirm..., Cies. el 2a113% 66% -- 6734%
-
THE WEATHER.-SCN OFFICE, OcrocEis 28. be inaugurated by a new Reform Bill may be re- sels, dated Saturday, says-" A meeting was, it is BDo.,
sbdo., New ..
nry and Chester
garded as a matter of almost perfect certainty. The said, held eight days since at the house of M. Mona, at (Nor. W. Min.) .. - all 15 -17
Te,RMOMETTeIt, IN THE SHADE. Halves .. .. .. all 7% - 834
56-highest since noon yesterday. PREMIER has long since discarded the notions of which it was resolved not to show too much hos- Do. Oswestry .. .. all 11% - 12%
tility to the PRESIDENT, from the fear of driving % - % clip.
43 -lowest this morning and during the night. "finality," that at one period threatened to prove de- .. • . 1
el-this day, at noon. structive to his fame as a Liberal Minister. He has him too far towards the Left. Two days
PARomitTNa, 30'06. after, in a meeting of the same persons, it Do., "
paid up at per cent • • - • • -
not only recognised the propriety of a large extension was resolved, on account of the undecided Shropshire
e B UCaio&nD7ftilly.. 634 3% - 334 1
South Devon •• .. .. all 12 -14
WIND W.-dull, cloudy weather.
of the franchise, and the abolition of the property conduct of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, 18% %34
South-Ea:item.. .., .. 80
2161 2
21781
south „iy. ea
.ail
to advance and to carry the war on the Elysean ter- South Yorksh. and River
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. qualification for Members of the Commons House
has deliberately pledged him- ritory. What is more positive, is the resolution taken la 4 ....IS d.
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following of Parliament, but he
yesterday by the Legitimatict Committee. This come BhBDeoffullißillivLiano-ad .?.."1..e.; 6 .. - -
a measure comprising these
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations self to introduce
mittee is composed, as is known, of twelve notable x.d
are arranged in order of latitude. points. A more solemn undertaking could not members of the party, amongst whom are M. BER- ansea & Loughor acc. all ..
SSTtwarfoekvtoainear.iod Hartlepool 16 2-3 11 -13 x.a
POOLE-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. have been given to an expectant people, and •• •• ••
Barcurros-Wind N.. calm-overcast. ' 126 160 - tea
RYES, M. VATIMESNIL, M. BENOIT D'AZY, Duke des Taw Vale Extension .. 934 .. 1-- .. die.
we think not so meanly of Lord Jour( Rus- CARS, PASTORET, VALMY, DE NOAILLES, SAlNT-
lilAsTreas-Wind N.IV., gentle breeze-foggy. Thames Haven Doak and
Soon:taxi-Tex-Wind S.W., calm-foggy. SELL as to suppose it possible that he could even fora PRIEST,Railway .. .. .. 17% 16 •-• 16 din.
&c. In this meeting, three points were Vale of Neath .. •• 15 • • -e•• d.
FOLKESTONE Wind W. gentle breeze-overcast.
single moment contemplate any evasion of his volun- imously settled :1. Immediate and energetic re- Waterford and Kilkenny all .. -••
TUNBRIDGE-Wind S.VV., gentle breeze-overcast. unanimously se e Waterford and Limerick, all •• - ...
BeeruasToKE-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. tars promise. There can be no doubt, therefore, that sistance to the PRESIDENT ; 2. Formal rejection cf
-- Waterford, Wex., Wick.
GREENWICH-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. a Bill will be introduced, but there our knowledge the pure and simple repeal of the law of the 31st and Dublin .. .. 3 .. -
•• -•• die.
COLCHESTER-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. May, and adjournment of the discussion of the pro- WesttenCoanevenwalland • .
Furness..
allll
.. _
CAMBRIDGE-Wind W., gentle breeze-cloudless. terminates. Beyond that we are completely in the jected modifications, in order not to appear to cede to York, Nowc., & Berwick 25 17% -18% 17%
YARMOUTH- Wind W., gentle breeze-cloudless. Ditto and Newcastle
dark, nor is it probable that any authentic informa- the presidential pressure; 3. An understanding
H(.4l.7naAD-Wind N.N.W., gentle breeze-overcast. Extension .. .. 20 7% -6% cl-
tion will be received on the subject until the author with the chiefs of the other fractions of the ma- Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 a% -3% d. 5%
LANcagrau-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-principally clear.
WarraY-Wind N., strong breeze - overcast. of the modern charter of the national liberties shall jority to reconstitute an offensive and defensive sill- York and North Midland 50 1934 -20 e
SHAP-Wind N.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. ante. ' Another correspondent of the same journal
BF.ArrocK-Wind N., gentle breeze-overcast. enunciate the Ministerial views and intentions respect- says that at a review of the 1011 battalion of the LINES LEASED AT FIRED RENTALS.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of ing the necessary supplement to that just and salutary Chasseurs of Africa, and of some companies of en-
" Buzins
the wind and weather on Saturday morning at nine measure in the representative branch of the Legis- gineers, passed by the PRESIDENT of the Republic at Ballwa"- C.S. 11" N°mlnal Prim' done to-say.
o'clock :- lature. Saint Cloud on Saturday, be addressed the soldiers
Pooi.u-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Bir. and Oxford
But it is not the public only that are ignorant of as follows, in distributing some crosses :-" Soldiers,
BRIOHTO.N-Wind N.E. gentle breeze-overcast.
HataniGs-Wind N.E.. gentle breeze-overcast. the: nature and extent of the contemplated measure. Juneecallsduly
it is with regret that I see the brave 10th Chasseurs Paid, or with a
guarantee .. Gt. Vfestern all 78% - 29%
FoLEDSTONE-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast. snd thecompanies of engineers, who have already W e believe that the Ministers themselves are at this
Tt.A.aKIDGF•••W ind N. E., gentle breeze-overcast. given so many striking proofs of their devotedness to guarantee .. De •-• •• all 28 -29
BrurrocK-Wind S., gentle breeze-fog,,y. moment involved in equal obscurity, that no practi- the country, leave Paris. Know that France calcu- 2irm.• W°l" &
e.... Dudecalls duly
- ' cal decision has yet been arrived at on the point. later on your co-operation, and on that of the whole paid, or with a
TO CORRESPONDENTS Much will depend on the popular feeling and on the army, to secure her salvation, and that far or near, if guarantee •• Do •. .. 15 8 ;-- 10 p
No communication can ho attended to unless authen- popular demonstrations by which that feeling may be ever the counts should be in danger, I shall always Do., without a
guarantee •• Do • • • • 16 7 -. 9 p
fleeted by the name and address of the writer. made clear and intelligible in the darkest recesses of recal to mind your zeal and devotedness." Buckinghanash. Lon. &N.yee all 17% -18 17%
Rejected communications cannot be returned. There was very lit;le business transacted at the Clvdesdale dune Caledonian all 44 -46
" the Cabinet." We might place some degree of con- E. Ilne, Gear. 6
Bourse. The Five per Cents. opened at 90f. 70c., and ner Cent. .. G. Northern all 32% - 32% iLd 32% %Li
fidence in Lord JOHN RUSSELL himself, and if the closed at 90f. 45c. for the end of the month ; the
6-1 ‘ %T, _,-; ' d.,
e'rr matter rested solely in his hands, that he was to carry 13
' 212 f.
Thne er Cents. closed at 55f. 70c.• Orleans Railroad Gloucester and
Dean Forest
yiartk. western 20_ 134 -2% p
.a 1
j‘k 5,4 ?,-,-,• ...,. • MA4.,_w , 0
kcl shares, 857 f. 50c.; Rouen, 556 f. 25c.; Havre, 207 f. 50c.; Flittiardtlepl Dock r
out his own opinions without let or hindrance, t ant Ber: j .... '• - -
atipia•72, 0
,„,:7: ~. .- )), ;- _. C.,,:i
.44 ..0,...--- A..,- ‘-,-.1,„4- -,-y 2 ,'.-eAk there might be some reason for awaiting patiently Great Northern, 457 f. 50o.; Avignon, 50c.; Hull and Selby Yle. & N.M. all MO -102
a 1 , W::.7'i' , \-A '...'"<"4..'' Y Vierzon 425 f.; Basle, Mg; Bordeaux, 381 f. 25e.; De. 34 Shares Do .. .. an be -51
~
ae le ia- , ', t° /not Xee, 'Tee- the denouement. But, unfortunately, we gan place Paris and Strasburgh, 351 f. 25c.; Tours and Nantes, Do. % Shares Do .• .. all 23 -24
a ' etc ' Leeds and Brad. Midland •• all 99 - 100 9934
no such reliance on some of the colleagues of the 255 f• Lon. and Green. S• Eastern.. all 11% -12
Noble Lord. There is a clique in the Cabinet,
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 2334 - 2434
AW LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Our. 27.
which, although it might not venture to support re- The only transactions reported to-day were-Northern of 14tewor.e.csaenthpft
te.:43:le flan.; De-. .. .. au ~. r...
.. Nonom .. au 13 _l4
' lilenbig c -Wirtz actionary measures, would, if practicable, arrest the
progress of all useful legislation, and would maintain France, 14-West Flanders, 17i. Bliddiesbro'
Redcar, 6p. ct StoCkt.&Dar au .; .-, ;;.
LONDON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1851. the most glaring abuses in rank luxuriance. If the SPAIN. N. & East, 6
per Cent. •• E. Counties . all . : -..
Madrid journals of the 22d have been received. Do., 5 percent. Do. • • .. all 54 -56
-see more liberal members of the Government be Do. New • • Do_ • • •• 43 4 -6 p
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY. not supported by the voice of public opt-
to GNOZZIeaeLE. S BRAVO has been appointed Ambassador Preston and i L. /0 N.W.", _„
wyra .. .. t Saa.B4lr4 am 42 -44
nion, the do-nothing section will cripple and It is rumoured that BRAVO MURILLO will retire 11 834 - 934 P.
The PRESIDENT of the French Republic has atRead.,Do.34 SirdA Do
..
..
neutralize the most energetic efforts of their from the Ministry, and be succeeded by Senor
length appointed new Ministers, although we cannotand Reigalute ... S. Eastern.. all 20% - 21%
IsTURITZ.
say the Ministerial crisis in France is ended ;for the enlightened colleagues, and emasculate the anxi. Roy. & mate G. Northern all 2% - 834
Do. Shep. Ex- Do " •• 5% 1% -.• 2 p•
ously looked-for Bill, which, in place of being MADRID BoLSA, OCT. 22.-The Three per Cents.
nonentities whose names appeared in the MoniteurShef., Roth. and
received with joy and gratitude, will excite only feel- were done at 36i for time ; the Four per Cents. at Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. &York 1811 6 . ..
yesterday morning can only be considered as clerksSouth` Staffords. Mr. M'Cleaa e% a% - •
2% die. 4x
14i ;the Five per Cents. at 16k ;the Debt Without
of departments under M. Louis NAPOLEON BONA- ings of mingled disgust and indignation. Wear el. 6 per
Interest at 6 ; and the Coupons at 8. Cent. gun. .. Stoclag Dar. all
- ••
PARTE, who is as completely sole Minister of France The persons thus ready for mischievous inter- Do. do. .. Do .. .. 25 2634 -27
with such a Cabinet as was the Duke of WELLING- ference on every favourable opportunity are, however GERMAN Y. Do. do. •• Do 25 - -..
Wilts &Somers, Gt. Western 100 90 -61 91% 90%

THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
The PRESIDENT of the French Republic has at
length appointed new Ministers, although we cannot
say the Ministerial crisis in France is ended ; for the
nonentities whose names appeared in the Moniteur
yesterday morning can only be considered as clerks
or departments under M. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONA-
PARTE, who is as completely sole Minister of France
with such a Cabinet as was the Duke of WELLING-
TON sole Minister of England during the interval
which elapsed between the dismissal by WILLIAM IV.
Of Lord MEmsotaNn and his colleagues, and the in-
auguration of Sir RODERT PEEL in office.
The Aroni:eur of yesterday publishes a series of
decrees of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, dated the
Elys‘a National, the 26k, constituang a new Minis-
try as follows :
Justice—M. CORBIN, Procureur-General of the Court

But it is not the public only that are ignorant of
the: nature acd exteet of the contemplated measure.
We believe that the Ministers themselves are at this
moment involved in equal obscurity, that no practi-
cal decision has yet been arrived at on the point.
Much will depend on the popular feeling and on the
popular demonstrations by which that feeling may be
made clear and intelligible in the darkest recesses of
" the Cabinet." We might place some degree of con-
fidence in Lord JOHN RUSSELL himself, and if the
matter rested solely in his hands, that he was to carry
out his own opinions without let or hindrance,
there might be some reason for awaiting patiently
the denouement. But, unfortunately, we can place
no such reliance on some of the colleagues of the
Noble Lord. There is a clique in the Cabinet,
which, although it might not venture to support re-
actionary measures, would, if practicable, arrest the
progress of all useful legislation, and would maintain
the most glaring abuses in rank luxuriance. If the
more liberal members of the Government be
not supported by the voice of public opi-
nion, the do-nothing section will cripple and
neutralize the most energetic efforts of their
enlightened colleagues, and emasculate the anxi-
ously looked-for Bill, which, in place of being
received with joy and gratitude, will excite only feel-
ings of mingled disgust and indignation.
The persons thus ready for mischievous inter-
ference on every favourable opportunity are, however,
fortunately made of the most "squeezable materials."
As they will yield to nothing, however equitable or
expedient, unless enforced by " the pressure from
without," so they are prepared to surrender their
most cherished opinions, to step forward briskly,
when stimulated by that wholesome pressure; not
possessing much principle themselves, they will yield
a slavish submission to " expediency." Although they
would gladly annihilate the democratic element in the
British Constitution, and make the liberties of
England depend on the stipulations of "a snug
family compact," they would, on the other hand, go
any lengths if their own retention of place, power,
and emolument were involved in the result. In
plain language, they will give as little as they
possibly can, but they will concede whatever they see
that the people are determined on obtaining, with or
without the agency of a Whig Ministry.
Under such circumstances, meetings similar to
that held at the Town-hall, Bury, Lancashire, on
Friday last, are peculiarly valuable. There was an
earnest determination exhibited to obtain a measure
adequate to the emergency, which cannot fail to in-
fluence the minds of the Ministerial waverers, and to
stimulate the hangers-back. The first resolution
submitted to the meeting, which was carried unani-
mously amid the most rapturous and enthusiastic
acclamations, fairly embodied the views of all true
Reformers, and may be adopted as a model and pre-
cedent for future declarations in the meetings—the
numerous and influential meetings—which, we hope
and believe, are yet to take place throughout the
length and breadth of the land. After alluding to the
promise of Lord JOHN RUSSELL to introduce a
measure of Parliamentary reform, and call-
ing on the people to lose no time in
n
giving expression to their wishes, the ti
clared that any measure which does otmreee-aurg drangee
the electoral districts, extend the franchise to every
occupier of a tenement, protect the voter by the bal-
lot, shorten the duration of Parliament, and abolish
the property qualification required of Members., will
fail to satisfy the just expectations of the people will
be ineffectual in preventing the corruption, intimi-
dation,
should
emulate is, indeed, the truth; and oppression now prevailing at elections,
and in securing the full and free representation of
, en
the people in the Commthon. sldloitu.
se
other of
townslarliarnnit
emulate the example thus afforded at Bury, we have
no doubt that each and every one of "the points" so
clearly and distinctly put forward may be obtained
in a greater or has degree. The electors of Bury
have peculiar cause of complaint of the
duration of Parliament. They have been for
many years partially disfranchised, because
one of their chosen representativeswanted either
leisure or inclination to take his seat, and to discharge
the important du
entrusted to his charge by his
fellow burgesses.
eloquent and ei
Unfortunately, we a-
' unable to notice at any
length the el
impassioned addresses of the

The First Chamber of Bavaria, in the sitting of the
21st, adopted the Bill authorising the levying of the
taxes for 1852.

of Appeal of Bourges, in the room of M. Rouher.
Foreign Affairs—N. TURGOT, ex-Peer of France, in
the room of M. Baroche.

A letter from Vienna to the Independence of Brus-
sels states that the reduction of the army has at
last been decreed, and will shortly be published.
Thirty-five battalions of the landwehr are to be com-
pletely dismissed ; the companies of the 4th Hun-
garian battalions are to be reduced to sixty men each;
and the expenses of fortifications are to be lessened by
some millions. A saving of at least 15,000,000 florins
is calculated on.

Public Instruction and Worship—M. CHARLES
GIRAUD, Member of the Institute, in the room of
M. Dombideau de Crouseilhes.
Interior—M. TIBURCE DE THORIGNY, formerly Advo-
cate-General of the Court of Appeal of Paris, in the
room of M. Leon Faucher.
Agriculture and Commerce—M. ...XAVIER DE CASA-
BIANCA, representative of the :people, in the room of
M. Buffet.
Public Works-...M. LACROSSE, Member and Vice-
President of the National Assembly, in the room
of M. Magne.
War—General de division T
DE ST. ARNAUD
Commander of the second division of the Army of
Paris, in the room of General Randon.
Marine— . kdlrroLrra FOURTOUL in the room of MZ.
M
De Chasseloup Laubat.
Finance--M. BLONDEL, Inspector-General of Finance,
in the room of M. Achille Fould.
Another decree charges M. GIRAUD, Minister of
Public Instruction, with the ad interim administration
of the department of Justice, in the absence of M.
; and another charges M. TURGOT, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, with the functions of Minister of
Finance, in the absence of M. BLONDEL.
„. _ Finally,AsPrefectb y a decree also dated yesterday, M. DE
PrefectluAur efPclice of. the Haute Garonne, is appointed
Of the room of M. CARLIER.
ma' room
" greatness thrust these gentlemen who have thus had
knows no more than upond
them„ the political world
wha at the Eiyi4?, oce of the cooks and lacqucys
minister to the personal comforts
of the PRESIDENT ; it
seeing thorn there' it
from the fact of
mptom
approaching to
should they show
orders of their employer, and obeys, in everything the
the least sy
thought or character they willgat ooncindePeudeace of
Excellent servants the new Ministers out.vi):ilkt_lepekroeNd'e,
doubt, but as to their " statesmanship"
not he permitted, even did they possess it
wit ould
show it, and it is indeed evident that it is from ,thetio
lack of statesmanlike qualities that they have been
chosen; if they shine at all it can only be as satellites
reflecting the light of the PRESIDENT. The only two
known men included in the above list are M. LA-
CROSSE, an excellent committee-man, but whose
political standing in France is not nearly so high as
that of either Mr. BERNAL or Mr. GREENE in our
own country, and M. CAMBIA/M. It was to M.