The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-30 00:00:00

/2L

[PRICE SD.

offered has been steadily di•posed of. That confidence in
the maintenance of present prices is strengthening is evi-
denced by the daily heavy transactions of the past week,
and whether well founded or not will much depend on
tho action of planters. 4. large
and influential class of
buyers are still confidently awaiting lower prices " "13"
the receipts become heavy at all the ports,"considering the
question of price one of time only. Had all the ports been
supplied as freely as that of New Orleans and as early,
there is no doubt that the orders for middling at 4d. free
on board with freight would have been executed. But
such was not the case. Low waters prevented supplies
reaching other gult ports and on the Atlantic States
,
planters having ample moans adopted a different policy.
The aggregate receipts at the ports consequently
but little from those of last season, and the stocks 7ofvathre
raw material being exhausted in spinners' hands, both
athome and abroad, prices are sustained above the parity
of the low limits received. What will be the future
action of planters, therefore, it is important to ascertain.
We inoline to the question that the receipts will be
heavy between the 15th of January and the Ist of March.
and subsequently depend upon the prospects of the
planting season, but we do not expect at any period as
low rates as those early anticipated, unless produced by
political disturbanzes in Europe. On this subject there
is at this moment an uneasy feeling, which tends more
to restrict operations than any apprehension that the
crop will prove excessive for the want of consumption.
BREADSTUFFS.-The closing of our canal and river
navigation about ten days earlier this year than usual,
which has taken place since my last circular was dated,
has made an important change in the flour and grain
market. Influenced by this fact, and an exceedingly
light market-estimated at not over 400,000 barrels of
all kinds of flour and 200.000 bushels of wheat (and by
many thought to be much less)-pri almost
daily advaneed, and the quotations bel w an in-
creased (within the last fortnight) of 371 c. to 50c. per
bbl. on flour, Bc. to 100. per bushel on wheat, 4c. per
bushel on Indian corn, and 50. on rye. The demand,
mostly for home consumption, has been active at lower
rates, but with the upward inclination, the transactions
have become quite limited. The export movement has
been checked by these causes, and we can hardly expect
any activity for some time to come, without a material
reduction or extended want in England and the conti-
nental ports. A portion of the stock now detained on
the canals will be brought to market throught the winter
by means of the railroads ; but this can only be done by
an addition of about 50c. per barrel on the usual trans-
portation charges.
Flour-There is but little afloat, and the article from
store is not being freely offered by holders, leaving the
market firm but inactive. The larger portion of the
stock consists of fancy extra qualities, not suitable for
the usual shipping orders. The closing rates are 4
dolls. 43ic. to 4 dolls. 500., from ordinary to choice
state ; 4 dolls. 4340. to 4 dolls. 56ic. for Michigan,
Indiana, and Ohio; pure Genesee, 4 dolls. 56-Ic. to 4
dolls. 62ic.; fancy and extra Ohio and Genesee, 4 dolls.
62}0. to 5 dolls. 50c.; uninspected, 3 dolls. 25c. to 4
dolls. 25c., according to quality. Canadian has also ad-
vanced, and closes at 4 dolls. 184 c. to 4 dolls. 25c. in
bond. Southern brands are firm, with an upward ten-
dency. Baltimore, Alexandria, Georgetown, Brandy-
wine, &c., selling at 4 dolls. 25c. to 4 dolls. 44c. Rye
flour is quiet, at 3 dolls. 25c. to 3 dolls. 3lic. Corn
meal remains at 3 dolls. 181 c. for Jersey, and 3 dolls.
374 c. to 3 dolls. 50c. for Brandywine.
Grain-Wheat for milling here and at the Eastern
ports is in good demand, and is also wanted for export,
Gut the late increase of price has prevented the execu-
tion of orders. With a light stock and in few hands,
prices are well maintained, and at the close holders
wore asking much higher rat( s; white Genesee being
held at 105 c. to 110 o.; Michigan white, and red,
and mixed Ohio, 1000. to 105 c.; Canadian, in bond, 92c.
to 24c.; white Southern, 1000. to 105 c.; rye is selling
for distilling purposes at 75c. to 76c. ,• Barley is dull at
80c. to 82c.; Oats 44c. to 460. for Western. Indian
corn is scarce, and brings 62ic. to 63c. for western
mixed and yellow, and 640. to 65c. for round yellow.
The new southern begins to be offered in the matket,
and has brought 62c. to 64c. for yellow and white.
Ashes-With a fair demand, prices are steady at 4 dolls.
87ic. to 4 dolls. 94c. for pots, and 5 dolls. 50c. per toolbs.
for pearls.

Provisions—Pork is rather inactive, at 15 dolls. to 15
dolls. 25c. for old and new mess, and 13 dolls. 50c. to
14 dolls. for prime; clear pork 16 dolls. to 16 dolls.
12ie. Beef is in fair demand at 8 dulls. to 10 dulls. for
mess, and 4 dolls. to 5 dolls. 250. for prime; beef hams,
13 dolls. Lard is in good demand at Bic. to 84c. Pickled
hams, 9c.; shoulders, 7c. Dressed hogs, 6ic. to 611,...
Orange county butter, 21c. to 24c.; common state, 11c.
to 17c.; Ohio, 9c. to 1210. Cheese is in fair demand for
export at 6ic. to 70.
_ _

Freights to Liverpool—Cotton, 3-16 d. to 7-32 d ; flour.
Is. to Is. 2d.; grain in bulk, 34d. per bushel. To Lon-
don—Flour, Is. 91 to Is. 100.; tobacco, 255.; chee,e,
304. To Havre—Cotton, 2-3 a ; other goods, 5 dolls.
to 8 dolls.

MR. RAMSHAY AND THE LIVERPOOL

COUNTY COURT'.

The ritting of this court was resumed yesterday
(Monday) morning, bofore Mr. Joseph Pollock, the
judge. There were nearly 1,200 cases entered for trial.
Mr. ltsuvhay, the late judge, did not attend the court,
but he sent a letter to the clerk, dated, " Temple, Dec.
27, 1851," adjourning the sittings in the following
terms:—

" Sir,—You will please to adjourn the County Court,
when it shall be holden on the 29th mast., to the 27th of
January, A.D. 1852; and I do hereby order the same to
bo so adjourned accordingly.
" WILLIAM RAMSHAY,
" Judge of the County Court of Lancashire,
holden at Liverpool."
This communication was in Mr. Ramabay's own
handwriting, but no allusion was publicly made to the
circumstance, and the business of the court proceeded
as usual. It had long been generally considered here
that Mr. Ramshay bad given up all idea of
testing the validity of his removal from the
judgeship of the Liverpool County Court by
the Earl of Carlisle after the recent inquiry before
his Lordship at Preston ; but this communication, and
other circumstances that have lately transpired, have
very materially altered the general impression. It seems
to be the opinion of the new judge, Mr. Pollock, that
Mr. Ramshay will undoubtedly endeavour to reinstate
himself in his office, for in the course of the day Mr.
Wheeler, solicitor, applied to his Honour to have a ease
reheard which Mr. Ramsbay had already decided
against Mr. Wheeler's c:ient. At the November sitting
a similar application was made to Mr. Pollock by Mr.
Wheeler, but his Honour declined to interfere until the
result of Mr. Ramshay's appeal was known. This
morning his Honour again postponed the rehearing of
the case until after next term, and, from this decision, it
is obvious that ho expects Mr. Ramshay's case to come
b3foro the judges in January.

COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS.

The annual meeting of this excellent charity
held yesterday at the London Tavern; J. Master-
man, Esq., M.P., president of the institution, in the
chair.

After the usual routine busines', the report of the
board of management was read by the secretary,
from which it appeared that the total amount of re-
ceipts for the year from all sources was 5,4261. Bs. 4d.
This sum was lower than the recipts of the preceding
year, but in that year extraordinary exertions had
been made to increase the funds, and especially the
building fund. Although the institution bad been in
existence five years, it was gratifying to ,find that
only one case of illness had terminated fatally. Dur-
ing the last twelve months the children enjoyed per-
fect health. The board had expected that they would
have been able to announce that they had met with a
site for building; bat they regretted to say they were
nut in a position to do so. Some months ago a formal
application was made to the directors of every rail-
way company having a terminus in London. This
application was favourably entertained, but no site
had as yet been fixed upon, or pointed out to the
satisfaction of the board. The board, however, still
hoped to be able to accomplish this object to the satis-
faction of the friends of the charity. During the
year that has just expired six boys had left the insti-
tution, having completed their term; and it afforded
the board satisfaction to be able to say that, through
the kind and active influence of friends of the charity,
situations had been obtained for those boys, which, by
perseverance and steadiness, will enable them to fill a
respectable position in life. From the general balance
sheet it appeared that the receipts were made up as
follows :
424
Ditto
Donations for general purposes
17 0
Subscriptions (received)
(new)
419 8 6
Presentations for two children..., 2lO o o
Donations for the Building Fund 1... 073 II 0
Dividends on Stock ...................... '387 8 4
.............

Total .........
..... £5,426 8 4
The expenditure for
was
d to 1,1691.2 x.
w
10d. The report
unanimously approved and
meeting
adopted. Auditors havi been appointed and thanks
voted to the Chairman the
broke up, and the
ballot for the election Of children proceeded.

STATE 01'1 TasDn.--The accounts of
the state of
trade iu the provinces during the past week present no new
feature
and are, therefore, upon the whole favourable.
Christnias has interfered with the amount of transactions,
but in some districts the abundance of employment has
caused labour to be less neglected than usual during the
At Manchester the home inquiry has improved,
bhulidtres. export business has been rather small. Although
the market closed without animation, the lowness of stocks
causes a feeling of confidence. At Birmingham there has
been no diminution of activity, and the American demand
has been particularly good. From Nottingham it is stated
that most of the manufacturers are in receipt of orders suffi.
cient to insure occupation for a long time, and that pauper-
ism is unprecedentedly light. In the woollen markets there
have been distinct signs of improvement. The Irish linen
trade has been without alteration. -

The letters of allotment for the 400,0001. Canada
Six per Cent. Loan were issued yesterday, and, the scrip was
dealt in at 2 premium,

SUPPOSED ROBBERY AND MURDER AT
• Yesterday evening
cel a.
kerl,asati thew CAMBERWELL.
asyrreinsucemoefdwaanides concluded before
mMiler-.
an inquest, adjourned from Fri-
nd New-town, on view of the 'body of
William Hon-
ner, aged 50, late a traveller in the establishment of
Messrs. Grey and Co., No. 71, Ring VVilliam-street,
who is supposed to have been knocked dow and
robbed'by some men at Camberwell, and to havn e di
of the injuries inflicted on that occasion. ed
Mr. E. Wood, of the establishment of Messrs • ..... a rey
and Co., stated that deceased was at his usual duties
on Saturday week last, when he was in good health.
On Monday following witness received a note from
him, dated the Police-station, Camberwell, in which
he bserved that he was in difficulty. Witness found
him at the Pulice-court, and that he had been fined
10s. 6d., which he advanced for him. Deceased in-
formed him that he had been knocked down and rob-
bed. He bad a wound at the back part of the head.
John Munden, porter at the Illetropolitan Lodging
House, Buxton-street, said that deceased was a
lodger last Tuesday. Witness went to hie
room and knocked at the door. Witness beard that'
he was in the room. This was between seven and
eight o'clock in the morning. Witness went again at
eleven o'clock, but got no answer. The next morning
he rapped at the door, after which he looked through
a window, when he saw him in a chair. Witness
burst the door open, and discovered that deceased was
dead. He had been in bed.
, Inspector Briddle, of the P division, deposed that
azr...)ont two o'clock on' the morning of that day week
katonday), he saw the deceased leaning against the
Red
him where be was going to, when hs replied, "To
Lion, adjoining Cambervvell-gate. He asked
the City." iti
nr, He further stated that he had been at the
Half
M—r; IJenmark-hill, .and that after leaving
there, while in
men following him. He was knocked down by
the valley, he observed two or three
them and robbed of 3/. He observed that he re-
ceived a blow on his bead. There was a wound
at the back part of his blood bad flowed from it, head, and a quantity of
He was taken to the station and as be was in liquor, and
Ilia clothes were muddy.
incapable of taking care of hi mself, he was charged with. -
the wound. The same d
being intoxicated. A surgea on was sent for who dressed
magistrate and fined 10s. 6dy he was taken before the
geon's bill. ~ the amount of the sur-
In answer to the Coroner and jur the witness added that the Red Lion is about three my, iles from the
Half Moon. Witness subsequently made inquiries at'
the Half Moon, and learnt that deceased was there on
the afternoon of Sunday, and that he left about nine
o'clock at night. He had not been able to ascertain
anything about the men alluded to by deceased.
Mr. Champneys, who attended deceased at the
police-station, stated that he had made a pest mortem
examination of the body. There was a diagonal
wound at the back of the head, and in removing the
bony covering he found, in a corresponding position
with that injury, a quantity of blood effused. The
brains adjoining were also in a state of inflammation.
He attributed death to these causes. There was a
mark under the breast as if deceased had received a
blow, and his left eye was blackened.
The jury returned a verdict, " That death was
caused by a wound on the beak of the head, causing
inflammation and effusion on the brain, but by what
means these were caused there was not sufficient evi-
dence to the jury to show."
The Conozqxn observed that he had no doubt that
the police would make every inquiry into the case.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC.
29--C tain Alexander
ap
Milne, one of the Junior Lords
of the Admiralty,
arrived in this dockyard to-day and made a cursory
inspection. After visiting the Port-Admiral and
Admiral-Superintendent, Captain Milne, accompanied
by Captain Henderson, C. 8., and Captain Sir Richard
Grant, went round the yard. They inspected the
Neptune, 120, fitting out as the depot ship at this
port; also the Vincent, 100, in the basin; and after-
wards went on board the Simoon steam-frigate, where
they remained from half-past eleven until twelve
o'clock, when they repaired to the office of Rear-
Admiral Prescott, C.B. Sir Richard Grant and Capt.
Milne returned to London this afternoon, the latter
having, previous to departure, gone on board the Rod-
ney, 92, Captain Graham, C. 1., thence to the Mala-
bar coal depot, and thence to the Britannia, 120, Cap-
tain Goldsmith, fitting for the flag of the Commander-
in-Chief elect of the Mediterranean squadron.
The Simoon iron steam-screw frigate is receiving
her tanks. She will have steam up again on Wed-
nesday, to try her engines, and will come out of the
steam-basin on the 6th proximo, when she will be
taken out of harbour by Captain Henderson, to test
her speed and stability.
The Dee steam troop-ship, Lieutenant West com-
manding, came into this harbour to-day to replenish
fuel, after which she will proceed to Woolwich to be
psid off.

The Echo steam-tug went out to Spithead to-day
to bring in the naval and marine invalids brought
home by the troop-ship Resistance, Master Com-
mander Bradshaw, which remains at Spithead await-
ing orders.

The Resistance landed her invalid seamen, marines,
land soldiers (about one hundred), and she will pro-
ceed to Deptford with the stores she has brought home
from the Mediterranean.
The following is the number of men borne on the
books of the undermentioned ships, including tenders :
—Britannia, 650 ; Birkenhead, 130 ; Dee, 60; Excel-
lent., 670 ; Neptune, 560 ; Rodney, 340; Retribution,
290 ; Victory, 530 ; Victoria and Albert, 110 ; Blen-
heim, ordinary, and supernumerary engineers, 20.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 29.—Her Majesty's 8-gun brig
Rapid; Commander Blane, which left Spithead on
the 11th inst. for Madeira, Rio Janeiro, Hong Kong,
and the East India station, having experienced a
succession of very heavy gales, by which she received
some damage, has put back to this port. On the
17th, in lat. 44.24 north, long. 9 50 west, she encoun-
tered a gale from the south-west, which bilged the
boat hanging over her quarter and carried away the
tiller two feet from the rudder head. This gale lasted
about 48 hours. She met a second from the south-
west on the 20th inst., in lat. 42.40 north, long. 11.24
west, accompanied by torrents of rain and very heavy
squalls. Commander Blane then determined to bear
up for Lisbon, but on the 23d, in let. 44 21 north,
long. 9 .50 west, the wind shifted suddenly to south-
south-east, and finding that the bowsprit was sprung
they were compelled to run for the nearest lee port
in England, and carried the gale with them to within
60 or 70 miles of the Lizard, when the wind fell
light. For seven days she was hove to under close-
reefed maintopsail and fore staysail, which canvas
best suited her, but she was very wet ; all the time
she strained considerably, and scarcely a man on board
had a dry jacket. After bearing away she behaved
uncommonly well, ri-ing freely over the seas. Her
topsides were so much worked that the officers could
not sleep in their cabins on account of their leakage.
expected
vsurvey
that will
sh b
e will g
e held to-day
up harbour
on her defects,haveand
anew
it is
bowsprit and be caulked.
During the gale on the 21st instant, latitude 44.21
north, longitude 9.50 west, she exchanged colours wish
the ship Augusta, outward bound.

The steam-vessel Fury is ordered from Woolwich
to this port to be paid wages, previous to sailing for
the Mediterranean.

Letters dated 15th October have been received
is reported to have lost her
Daphne, 18, Captain Ed-
wardftorn huer.
FManasjheaswtye'.o sslohoep
three masts and quarter boats, three days from Cali-
fornia, on her way to England.
Chatham, transport, Lieut. Luckraft
agent, with
troops from Bermuda, vOlich put in here with a foul
wind on the 24th, sailed this day for Woolwich.
Aboukir, convict-ship, sailed this day with convicts
for Vsn Diemen's Land.
In the Sound, Rapid ;
in Barnpool, Hecate-
In Harbour—lmpregnable, St. Ge°4.' Sylph,
Camel, Avon, Nautilus, notspur, Confiance,
Devon,
Tortoise, and Rochester, light r
Sarrcen was taken into NO.
I- es.dock yesterday.

Ax ECCENTRIC
appears in the Feenehhria;
covered this raernixag On a well dressed body, dis-
covered
t from a tree on the road from
Scf_tenexpi....—The following paragraph
the following letter was found :
° teludis,cover my body swaying itself at the
" Those ighth"-winds, as did those formerly suspended to the
impulse faloreitfaucon, will, no doubt, feel either terror-struck
moved with pity. ' Behold,' they will exclaim,' another
victim of oaf-wretchednessorgriehfs.'pryi.f.heyl will be
that
eamt
with old
I have always been perfectlyagewill come infirmities, and it is to avoid the slightest
pain, the most petty annoyance, that I have determined to
put an end to my life. This may appear absurd, but lam of
opinion that when one has lived comfortably for more than
sixty years one ought to have had enough of life. I am
alone in the world. I was not an inhabitant of Paris; I
therefore think it will be knpossible to know who I am.
Besides, I have taken every precaution for insuring this ;
and, if the last wish of a dying man commands any respect,
I entreat that no inquiries may be made on the subject. I left
my home after selling everything, and giving out that I was
starting for a foreign country. My property is all realised,
and the bank-notes which it has produced will have yester-
day reached the hands of a honest father of a family, whom
it will render happy. I have so managed that he should be
ignorant of their source. Having no further business in this
world, lam going. Good bye! (Signed)—An Original'
, Nr. J.
CANINE REVENGE.—About ten days beg ,
Cooper, a young farmer in the neighbourhood,adro'omme Tne IT:
sounr
phriiss e
de entering r:eneg
evening ffen ded,
hhei swdaos gr
a;
that:ler°'
t up to him in a
he had never seen him before.
e rweceeived no friendly'
friendly manner and patted him' buttught little of it, how-
acknowledgement in return. Ile brute sprang on him with
t he dog
.there where
ever; but, on turning his back, the.
h Mr. Cooper having no
fury, seizing him by the th g
fence was to attempt to suffocate
means he eventm—d
weapon, his only mode
g°f'd nands down his throat. By this
his opponent by f°.iievin- cbceiseded in gaining the mastery, but
at the expense
hasof bid the penalty with his life, and Mr.
savage brute
well,paid
although it must be some time before
Cooper is doing
hie _
Oth hands being much injured. The
h nds —Brechin Paper.
use of a .
he regains the

TIIE SUN, LONDON) TUESDAY EVENING- DECEMBER 301 1851;
)
im. DE LAMARTINE intimated at the commencement once mere prominently before the country. They It is said that the French Government has de- '
.--------------.-.---.....------,
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Now ready, Part 1., price 9d., of '
Leasee and Manager. Mr. W. Farrell. THE SHARE MARKETS.
11-
_OW WAGES : their Causes and Consequences ; True EV ENING, lof 1849, to place their newly constituted Democracy could not find a more auspicious period for the pur- mended the extradition of these gentlemen. eses -
AA the Means by which they are Carried Out ; and the Remedies under the a gis of the glory of NAPOLEON. They pose. They may not be able to command success, The rabid Jesuit organ, the Univers, continues its
d ' 1 ' t F Trade Protection Over Pe- . M W Farren • Sir John Maelville, Mr. doe , ovewell, B=TX/371 ILAILWAYS..
tor them, considere in re ation o. ree. , . Will be performed THE CLANDESTINE MAN,oItRIAGEL. Lord
Ogilby, ar. • . , denunciations of Freemasons.
Supply and Demand, Emigratiom, Home Colonise on,
•ti Ma- declare not for an Emperor, but for a BONAPARTECIS a but they will have deserved it ; and whatever ma
pulation, . • Miss Stirling,lars. Phillips ; y
ncial Reform Trades' Unions, Chartism, Agrarianism,
C ke • Mrs Heidelberg, Mrs. Bartlett ,
Mr. W. Farren, jun. ; Brush, Mr. _Hoskins ; Mr. Stiralnaa Mr. G.
President. In so doing, moreover, they wreak a grand 'be the result, they will have the satisfaction of think- M. DE PoaTams, President of the Court of Cease- Basilian dime
chinerY, Flna , Railways, Paid. Nominal Prices,
Feeanny'Stirling, Miss J. Glover.
The Emancipation of Brussels says :-" The French to-day.
goeialisin, and Communi;na. By HENRY MAYIIF,W, Author of
arlequin Fact Fiction and and bloodless vengeance upon the tyrannical allianoe log that they, at least, have discharged their duty to tion, had yesterday an interview with the PRESIDENT.
•• London Labour and the London Poor." Mr. Edwards' ; Harleq'uin, ______ ___
-
16, Upper Wellington-street, Strand. To concluadeßalith,RmErD.
sßnaUldreUrsS;;Ar,wnu,
Fancy. Re
Mr. Forrest ; Pantaloon, Mr. Tannar; Columbine, Miss Lees. which in 1815 forced an imbecile and effete dynasty society. Aberdeen.. ... • • • • all 12 to 12 12%
Government receives numerous adhesions every day. Ambergate, Nettinghturn,
C HEAP CATHOLIC NE W SPAPERS.-The _______-____-_____ - - - s __- _ Amongst the important men who have abandoned Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 51i -5% 5%
First Number of the Three Days a Week TELEGRAPH 3,
HIGH WATER AT ..ONDON BRIDGE. confederation the institutions-imperial,it is true, but THE FRENCH REPUBLIC their old ideas to support the new Government, is Belfast and County Down 37% •• -••
atter 6 'Evening 13 rain after 7
ber of Peers, and one of the political lights of France. Binning., Wolverhamp.,
price 4d., will be published in London on Saturday next,,January. ,
Ttus DAT -Morning 49 rain. .
38 min. after 7 1 Evening 9 min after 8 Sllll democratic-which had extorted the admiration • cited the Duke Pasquien, ex- President of the Cham- and Steer Valley - • all 5 -10
1832; and the First Number of the WEEKLY TELEGLAPII, prlce
__,.......,_-_
We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The conduct of M. PASQUIER has always been full of Blrkenh Lan & Cheah
3d., on the same day, January 3, 1852. To-Moisow-Morning
- and excited the enthusiasm of LUCIEN, of CoN-
It will be seen by the following official announce- moderation and reserve. A short time a o this )tu n.
cch. ,es'i at t 01,33;1. 63. Bd.. 26 .. -.. d.
Publishing Office, Hind-court, Fleet-street. ....------- --•--'--r-'-.----- - ---- -
SUN OFFICE, DECEMBER 30.
t F. et, c . . g Do., d0.,201. .• .. .. 17% .. -•• dls.
irkenkel.,
STANT, and Of CARROT, three of the most illustrious
meat in the Moniteur, that the Te Deem at the statesman was a grea. parsisan o. see .usionist move- Bristol and Exeter.. ..
501. &251. Consolidated all .. -• .
CHRISTMAS AMUSEMENT FOR THE JUVENILES. THE WEATagsziTllEollerdz-TER, w
iliz
snADE.
of Republicans
cathedral of Notre Dame, which was announced by enent."
cc
haraatoenir
aannd H 16% - 16% 16%
HUNGERFORD-HALL, STRAND. ea-highest eince noon yesterday. 81
•o•I ytt.e.a d: : 80
most of the journals for the 2d, will be performed There was very little business transacted at the Bourse, Dana &ad Balla,daanaa• 140a50u 622030% ;
28221
i.
UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS.
35-Lowest this morning and daring the night. Elsewhere, in our foreign intelligence of this even-
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.-SOIREES LASSAIGNR every ETC.
3,....this day, at noon. ing, it will be perceived that an intimation is re-
sins; (except Saturday) at Eight o'clock. Admission Is.. 25,.., on the Ist :- except in Railroad Shares. The Five per Cents. opened
and 4s. Stalls and Reserved Seats may be secured at Mr. Sams' BA.EO7dET me, 30 55. ported to have been officially made to the PRESIDENT •, Dublin and Kingst we.. all .. - ...
On the 31st of December, the President of the Re- at 1011 5
. Oe., roso to 102 f., and closed at 101 f. 85e., for Dundalk and Ranisekillen all _ -..
Royal Library, St. James's-street ;at Mr. Eberes, Bookseller to her WIND W.-dull, dark weather. of the French Republic from the despotic courts of publio will receive Dandee, Perth, and Aber-
Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street ; and at the Manager's Office, Hanger- at the palace of the Elys(se the Con. the end of the month ; the Three C
per ents. closed at 66f
• leen Junction .. • • all 6 - 7
ford-hall. the north of Europe, to the effect that that clause sultative Commission, which will present to him the 1110 e.; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,047 f.; Rouen, 655 f.; Do , New . 11 .. -..
THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. minutes of the summing up of the votes given by the Havre, 245 f. ; Great Northern opened at 540 f., and East 'Anglian 651.-L. Yk a
" SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements, by IL in the treaty ef Vienna will, in case of
and Sladame Langlois, of Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler, State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following French people on the 20th and 21st of December. Tho closed at 570 f •A • 2"Of •V. 500 f B 1
~ vignon, 0. , ierzon, .; as te E. and L. &Da.. .. an 3% -3% 3%
Valuta, with Dissolving Views, Chromatrope, &c., at Seven
1 es at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations 1
Pac necessity be maintained, which prohibits the President will receive the same evening tho diplomatic 185 f. ; Bordeaux, 415 f.; Paris and Strasburg opened at E • ' ' • •
Do (181 E & II ) . all N -2%
Counties .. 20 6% - 7
o'cloca. Aamission Is., Is. rid., and 2s. eet. elevation to the throne of France of any repre- body, the clergy, and the consistories. On the Ist 4 40f. and closed at 460 f •
~ ours an antes, 8
T d N 27f 'astern • -
. 50c.; aastern Union, class A,
DIORAMA.-Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices of Ad- are arranged in order of latitude.
mission Is. 6d. Is., and tkl. Fee BRIGITTos-Wind N., gentle breeze-overcast. sentative of the Emperor NAPOLEON. Let it be of January, at ten in the morning, will be fired at the Amiens and Boulogne, 287 f. 50c. late E. U. shares .• all 4% -5%
il m Ten a m to Ten P.M. Admission r -
BAZAARS -Open da y fro . • „ pE pr. LIASTOGS-Wind N.E, gentle breeze-overcast. remembered that this announcement becomes public
. Invalides ten guns for each million of affirmative BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TH ' Do. do. do. .. 6 • • -• •
E Do. do., B& C shares all 3% -3% 314
MAGNETOID CURRENTS and the MAGNETOaI.O • .o,_ 1 votes. At half-r ast eleven, a 7'e Deunt will LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 29.
• al Lectures every SatUra J SOUTHAmpToN- Wind N., strong breeze-foggy. East Lancashire - •• all 15% - 16% 16
Leger's Phllosophical and Experiment significantly enough, immediately after the dis- be celebrated at the cathedral of the Notre Dame
Bvenine, at Eight. Admission Is. and 2s. 0 Fru. For.xmszoNtt-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast. Boulogne and Amiens, II - Central of France (Orleans De. Now quarters •• all •• -••
On Saturday Evening, Dec. 27. M. Lassaigne and Madoll.:in,
at
Teeteemax-Wind N., calm-foggy. missal from office of Lord PALMERSTON, of Paris ; the President of the Republic will bo pre- and Vierzon), 19%-Dutch Rhenish, 3 LA-East Indian, 211 e, East & West India Docks
denee will give an Experimental Soiree in Animal 3-1-"Lt'so,el .
oaz GREENWICH-Calm-overcast.
and when that distinguished statesman has sent at the ceremony. The official receptions of the -Luxembourg, 31/8-Namur and Liege, 614-Northern of and 13i711- -14..ine• • •
East & 41 est lomat June all
all 49 -61
the Victoria er Ball Hotel, Rochester, at Half•past E.ll4'''
&moon-Wind E., calm-cloudless. constituted bodies, of the delegates of the departteents France, M/s-Orleans and Bordeaux, 514-Paris and Or- Edinburgh and Gl•a • - --
-
sgow 50 26 -28
ppeetsely.
-----7-"-----""--• COLCHEsTER-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-overcast. been succeeded as Foreign Secretary by a and arrondissements, and of the civil and military au- leans, 40-Paris and Rouen, 2514-Paris and Strasbourg, Edina Perth,and Dundee 25 5- 5% 5%
______--
____ . .
CarcearDoE-Wind S., gentle breeze-overcakt. courtly administrator like Lord GRANVILLE. Looking thorities, will take place after the 7'e Deum at half-past T ' '
151 - Rouen and Hew° 9N-Sambre and Meuse, ‘1,.i,-- GlasgewandSouth-West. 100 .. -..
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY -L'" sthe most costly YA.RmoUTR-Wind W., calm-overcast. ours and Nantee, 8),8 ex int. De. do. G. D. &Catteck # 6 8 .• --.
one at these facts, and placing them together, and having one, at the palace of the Tuileries. In the evening the Great Northern •• • • all 18% - 1914 19% 18%
Phis National Establishment, having undeosrgot superb embellish- HoeymeAD-Calm-overcast. public buildings will be illuminated." ... - •
Do. halves, A, deferred all 534 - 6 5% 6
Pacoalrs and decorations throughout, a seri
aratua laid down and s ind E., calm-overcast. an eye to the probable consequences, we are compelled SPAIN.
rnents having,been Introduced, a new a
g 5 trrOr the SEASON. ' HAF-W
The Prefect fth S ' .
o e eine intends, it is said, to take Do. halves, 14, 6 per ct. all 13% - 13%
BH.ArrocK-Wind N., gentle breeze-cloudless.
a new centre chandelier suspended, is OPE- to ask ourselves-Is Eogland again to be involved in a advents ftb tP - f h
ge o e presence a am ot e mayors of Madrid journals of the 23d and 24th have arrived. Great Southern and
THIS EVENIS°, tMr I d l The returns from the following places indicate the state of
s r . Lord HowneN, the English Ambassador, gave a Western, Ireland - all 35 -35 35% aa
THE BELLE STRATAGEM. Derr welf.'Tiieu'r '.ne'itrin; d a th St d ming at nine ruinous
, air. the win an wea er on aur ay mo and most iniquitous war, for thepurpose of car- all the chefs-lieux d'arrondissement, for the procla- Great Westena . 7
• •• 100 8714 - 87% 8% %
George Touchwood, Mr. Cooper ; narlritrick. 7' grand banquet on the 23d, to celebrate the birth of Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 78 -80
o'clock :- rying out the repressive ideas of the allied Sovereigns mation of the election of the PRESIDENT of the Re- h .
Y. Vining ; Leticia Harding, Miss Fiaz, - . Do. thirds .• •• - 11 13 4 8% -8% p P
rL • nennetta de Vigny, Miss t e Princess of the ASTURIAS LliS Lordship deli-
' OUNG COU -
After which, THE Y a . c Lueartacit-Wind S.E., calm-partially cloudy. üblic, to give a brilliant ball at the Hotel de Ville d • • Lancaster and Preston .. 47% •• -••
M'ss Ellen Bateman of the European Continent ? As the most effectual P
Kate Bateman ; Charles de 1310nein ,- , . •
Cam.ow-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. on the 3d, and a grand banquet to 200 persons on vere ,in excellent Spanish, a speech, in which he Lancashire and a orkahlre 100 6034 -61 61
Tia Christmas Pantomime, called means of bringing about once more an infamous and Do quarter 51 a
To be followed by a New Gra
*TIN HOGARTH ; Illcreuxamt-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast. the 4th. expressed his satisfaction at the birth of a Princess, ' res - all •-
-
HARLEQ- Do. fifths .. . •• 13 7 -7% d.
,r„,O London 'Prentices. Lemirron-Wind N.E. gentle breeze-partially cloudy. detestable enterprise of this character there is and declared that no one felt greater respect for the Do. West Riding Union 11 % 6% -5% d. 5
Or, The The Al. 't ta-
ont eur con ins a report from the Minister
tier the superintendence of Mr. W. West. CoLCHESTER-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. QUEEN than he did. His Lordship then proposed a Leeds Northern .. .. all 15 -16 15%
The whole produced un ,___ _
IN IRODL CTION. Homur.a.n-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-frosty. the chance of fermenting an Anti•Bonapartist of the Interior, pointing out the necessit f d •
y o ren ering t Liverpool, Crosby, and
SCENE I. LexcAseese-Wind N. E., calm-foggy. mania in the minds and hearts of the it illegal for any person to establish a line of electric oast to her MAJESTY, her august daughter, and souteport .. .. a 17
,
-,rs or IDLENESS AND IGNORANCE. the prosperity of the Spanish nation. Amongst L°ndan and Blackwall .. all 7 -7% 7% 7
TIIE T1A17,1 Ignorance lay their heads together, and deter- WinTBY - Calm7overcast. English multitude. Will the country consent telegraph without the authorization of the Govern-
How Idleness an' dS S W gentle breeze-overcast. his Lordship's guests were the Prime Minister Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% .. -.•
th
fur er advance of Industry and Knowledge by 1 DARLINGTON-Win . . ~ t under a enalt of from one
mine to check the to be deluded yet again into a course so destructive to men , P Y month to one 4 London, Brighton, and
"wilt of a manufactory of " fetters for the human Intel- I SHAF-W ind E., calm-overcast. th M. • t f F • ff •
year's imprisonment and a fine of from I,ooof. to e Inn er o oreign A airs, the Ambassadors South Coast .. .. 100 9534 - 9634 96
4.11: Vlolilsogs on the understanding " " stumbling-blocks in the way BEArrocg-Wind N. W., gentle breeze-overcast. its financial system, so inimical to the cause of free- of Prussia, the Netherlands, and Portugal, M. London and N.-Western 100 117% -117% 117% 18 117%
le 't, c owledge " & •al h,a
h lof Idleness, " holyday all
of useftil lan , . L.. so teac oo Do. do. qaarters .. 22 3% -3% 41,
r round, ' " all play, no work." How Industry and Know- -- dom, so detrimental to the best and holiest interests of affi d t aSTURITZ the Duke DE 0' UNA and th G
the yea xe o every act tending to injure the apparatus of ' ss , e overnor Do. fifths .. . .. 12 2% - 2%p.
sedge suddenly make their appearance in the enemy's camp, and PORTRAITS civilization ? We believe not. We believe that it such mode of com • t.
munica lon, when once established, of Madrid. The last bulletins of her MAJESTY and Do. lot. sh., M. &la (e) I 1% -1% p,
, - _
produce th P
e RINCESS ROYAL are very satisfactory. Her London and 8.-Weetent . 100 86 -87 86
SCENE 11. - .. would, on the contrary, prefer an alliance cordial and such penalty consisting of an imprisonment of from Do. new 501
OF . .. - 42% 7% -6% die.
AN EXTENSIVE CHANGE ON TIIE PREMISES. MAJESTY had expreseed her desire to resume the Do. new 40/. .. •• 34 7 - 6 dia.
How the subject of the pantomime is resolved upon, and being re - complete with the great French people for the vindi- three months to two years, and a fine of from 100 f
molved upon, the " work pace bravely on" with the immortal 110-
SOULT AND WE
JALINGTON) cation of those popular rights and national liberties t 1 000 f A'a
f h P
0 , ecree 0 t e RESIDENT of the lee-
r, • signing of official decrees, but
begged of her to wait f d her physicians had Manchester, Buxton, and
Matlock .. .. .. all 2 - 2
garth's " Two London 'Prentices." public follows, carrying out the views set forth in the - aew ays. In consequence Manchester, Sheffield, &
SCENE 111. WITH MEMOIRS AND PAC-SIMILE'S OF THEIR HAND- which have been se often outraged by the confederated of the belief that the Cortes will not re-assemble for Lincolnshire .. .. 100 33 -34 33%
CITY SIDE OF BL aCKFRIARS-BRIDGE, 1751. WRITINGS. report. %. Manchester And
Row the " two 'prentices" made their way to the city of London, . Despots of Christendom. We believe this even though A decree fth P
o e RESIDENT of the Republic dissolves some months, several deputies had left Madrid. Lincoln Union •• 4 2 0 7114 -1% lis.
and at last arrived at their master's house, the Golden Tea Kettle, MADRID BOLSA 9 -
, DEC. -4. The following are the Maitland .. .. • - •• 100 158 - 58% 58%
on Ludgate-hill. Departure of the Figsby fimily for the masquerade THE MOST that French people resolve, according to the happy the Chamber of Commerce of Havre, for having, con- prices ot Stocks :-Three per Cents 38i ; Five per De. aOl. shares •. • • 35 • • -• • Ns.
at Itanelagh-gardens, and first introduction of the " two 'pren- phrase of LAIdARTINE, to place their new-born demo. trary to law, deliberated on political matters. The e Oe. firming & Derby 100 28 -30 19%
tiees" under the hospitable lid of the Golden Tea Kettle.
SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT minutes of the deliberation of the said chamber on Ce t •th
no. wi current Coupon, 17f ; Coupons, 81 ; 'Midland Gt. Weet. (Ire.) 47% .. -- •
SCENE IV. CrtICY under the zegis of the glory of NAPOLEON. Passive Debt, 5 7-16 to i ; Exchange on London, 50 Natweaatle and Carlisle, . all .. -• .
DOUBLE-BEDDED-ROOM. EVER TAKEN, Viewing the facts above referredtto, dispassionately, ec sis also ordered to
D . be erased from the register 70. The Bolsa will b d f
e close or the next De. quarter shares .. all . ••-' ..
How the " two 'prentices" retire for the night, one to his virtuous of its proceedings. two days, Newmarket .. .. .. all 6 -3%
bolster and the other to his vicious courses. Visions of the future, Ai? Y W YON, we would here solemnly warn our fellow-countrymen to-morrow being Christmas-day, and the day after Newport, Abergavenny,
The number of votes iven for and a ainst the
thawing the difference betweea a pleasant dream and a nightmare. against being deluded into another miserable Anti- g, . g kept as a holiday in honour f S S and Hereford .• • - 8 15% -5% dim!.
SCENE V. Fog WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES • PRESIDENT of the Re üblic in 74 de artmente of 0 T. TEPHEN. Newry and Enniskillen. 7 .. .- .. die.
' Bonapartist mania by the secret friends or the un- P 13 st
THIEVES' KITCHEN. alewry, Warrenpoint, Pc
which tbe returns are complete, amount to 6,322,626
How the " idle 'prentice" falls into bad company, becomes a high- TOGETHER WITH A intentional allies of Continental Absolutism. GERMAN Y. Restrevor • • .. .. all .. -••
wayman and a gentleman, and takes the " oaths and his seat"
PORTRAIT OF .1110 for, and 557,494 against him. The departments THE INTRIGUE AGAINST LORD PAL- Norfolk .. .. .. •• 100 21 -28
accordingly. The Bank returns for the week ending the 20th which are not yet complete are the Ain, Basse-Alpes, Do. New 20/. shares • • 15 14% - iase die.
SCENE VI. MERSTON. Northern Ceunties Union 3% 3% -2% die.
THE SHOP. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, instant show that the stock of bullion had reached a Eure, Haute-Garonne, Gers-Herault, and Isere. It is now evident that the intri ue to which Lord North British.. .. .. 25 7%, - 8 7%
How the " industrious 'prentice" oversleep% himself, but.malces up
M. DE TOCQUEVILLE and M. GUSTAVE DE BEAU- PALMERSTO f • • g . North Devon -•• •• 934 7% -6% dis.
I motion' ever
IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, higher point than any previously attained. On that N ell a victim, has been for some time North Staffordshire • . 17% 8 -7% dia., 9% %
for lost time by the nearest approach to " perpetua
ranee and MONT, ex• representatives, have, on their demand, been concoctin b • " 1 d " •
witnessed. How the " idle 'prentiee" makes his apPea,, ,akte g etween certain exa te personages in North-Western .. •• 19 .. -.. dis.
inaater u day the gold and silver stored up in the coffers of the
not only bolts with his master's till, but with his 5 r AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, auth • d b
orise y the Minister of the Interior to vieit England and V•e , North &Sth.-West•June. ats tots. - par
I th B 1
i nna. n e , res au Gazette, 0
into the bargian. establishment amounted to the enormous sum of General BEDEAU at Ham. 'ford, Worceater and
SCENE VII. PRICE ONE SHILLING. under date of Vienna, Dec. 23d (that is to say, seve- Wolverhampton.. .. all 1514 - 15% 15%
CELLARS AND VAULTS. - ral days before the dismissal of Lord PeemeesTori Scottish Central .. .. 25 14% -15
onsiderable personal Wean -
How the " industFous 'prentice," aa a . acottlsh Midland .. .. all 5 -9%
master's d eht million of pounds sterling (492,576/.) within the ment of Lord PALMERSTON from the English Cabinet. could have been known in the German ca •t
I)
venienee, saves his Easter's cheese, then hill
not I au. er, and
ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS. After paying re well-merited tribute of respect to the find the foll • pi a, we Do. new .. .. .. 23% 7% - 8
finally his own bacon. The result of all t
d. on y provee which week, and 133,621/. above the largest amount of owing remarkable announcement :- Shrews. & Birm., Class A Ell 6%- 6%
le the " better man," but also introduces he au rence to es• talents, patriotism, and honour of the great English Do. Class 8.. •• .. all 4% -4%
SCENE VII I. TEN POUNDS REWARD. specie held at any former period. The large im- " There is a talk here of s . . .
wet negotzatzons hatnng ,tirews. & Hereford Old 7 4% -3% dia.
1 1
s a esman, the Pays thus proceeds :- ~
THE FAIRY BEEHIVE, been-opened between exalted personages in England and Do., do., New - 7
With the Queen Bee and her Court. In answer to the complaints of several Subscribers, 'owl of bullion still continue and there is e
portati / tich was Lord Palmerston. Novr let any one de- our Court, without the knowledge of Lord Palmerston, the ahrewsbury and Chester • • -• •
ious 'prentice" receives the battle money alias
How the " industr • .
' t 1 • • d f litical or every reason to ti i t fth
ans.c.pa-e sur--er additions to the cide if his fall is a victory for France- We believe, for object of which was to improve the relations between (Nor. W. MM.) •• .. all 14 -16
the hand of the fair Jemima. Re-appearance of Industry and Know- whose papers are soen in perm s o po Do. Halves .. • • .. all 7 - 8
ledge, and introduction of eld friends in new characters. stock accumulated in the Bank cellars and there our parts,
.that it is a veritable danger, Far from being the two Courts, and the speedy retirement of Lord Pal- Do °sweat •• all 10 -11
other excitement, we can only renew the expression ' tbe stemblin
SCENE IX. g-block of the peace of the world, that great nteraton from office was s k f 'Ph fi •d• • * N 7 - 1
po en o . _ e rst in 'cation Do. ew.. .. .. •• %- % dia.
ke t idle and unproductive. Under a wise and pru- m• •
BELLOWSMAKER4, FIREWORK-MAKERS, AND of our deep regret. In order, if possible, to bring P mister was its best guarantee. The very distrust of this improvement is manifested by the invitation Shropshire Union • • • • 634 3% -3% cla
FILTERMAKERS. dent monetary system, by which due recautions with which he ins ired Euro eof necessity ushed hina " Do., A, B, C, 8c D, ffilly
td t k ' h 811 s d'tto the Water SO
Rockets vrarran c ogo s y big - a oon 1 - me one of the robbers to account, we hereby offer p p p .p. given to the Earl of Westmoreland to dine with the paid up at per cent - - • . -••
Question debated by the proper Authorities ; a regular Set of Pumps ;
df T P d f r h information tuwards us since England must find a oznt d'a ui Em
„ were taken against the extraordinary fluctuations in , t /,' , Pp peror. There are some persons who loudly declare South Devon • • .• .. all 14 -16
a rewar o en oun s o suc
s rand Pyrotechnic, Ilydrauae, and Aerial display. sornewnere, to preserve her action oft the Continent. It that England will soon return to the Continental policy, South-Eastern •• •• 30 21% - 21% 21% %
SCENE X. may lead to the detection of the culprit, and the value of money which have been justly stated to
, she does not find that point d'appui on our
.side, she will which will signify, not the establishment of a military South Wales.. .. • • all 29 -30
"HOCUa POCUS," ASTROLOGER, "MOON," OPTICIAN, AND . • f
the offender. have occasioned " greater evils-pecuniary, social, seek it elsewhere. That law ot her situ Don South Yorksh. and River
SUN TAVERN. Ten Pounds more on conviction o a was admi- government, that being repugnant to English habits, Dun . 3% - sas d.
Clown turned Conjuror-Consultation with the Stars nightly- and moral-than the direct failures of all the banks 'Ably comprehended by the Emperor Napoleon, who de- but adhesion to the anti-revolutionary system. It will Sheff., Roth., and Geole,
Set-to between the Sun and the Moon ; t e or
h f mcr gets his " day- Sun Office, Dec. 1851.
of issue since they were first established in this South Division .. .
fined it thus:-` England, all-powerful as she is, Cannot commence by the expulsion of political refugees and the .. . . • 6 '• -••
lights" darkened, and the natural result is • a total eclipse of the
--- ------------- _ intervene alone in the affairs of the Continent with all support of all measures tending to o F
ppose .uropean pro- mime
abating andlhoffe . all 9 -10
sun, 18al. TO CORRESPONDENTS country"-this extraordinary plethora would be a Stockton amid Hartlepool 16 2-3 11 -la
the importance of a first-rate character. She must f • "
SCENE XI. 0 pagandism. Taff Vale .. .. .. .., 126 149 - 150
MRS. BUDD'S SEMINARY /OR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
No communication can be attended to unless authen- matter of but little importance. There would at All necessity lean on Vienne, Paris, or St. Petersburg ; and We trust that immediately on the meeting of Par- Taw Vale Extension .. ' 9% „„ _.. db.
DOCTOR FROSI'S ACADEmY 101 C YOUNG LADIES, &c• is vvith that idea that Lord Castlereagh, decorated with • Thames Haven Dock and
34r. Budd, washerman and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, Etc. ticated by the narne and address of the writer. times be a circulating medium adequate to the wants it hament, such questions will be t hlll d t •
pu as s a ea 0 Railway .. .. •• 18 16 -15 dis.
the em ous name of kin dom the landes of H
The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a, blooming, all, a
eteeected communications cannot be returned. and exigencies of the country, and we should not see ' I) 13 g . an' the discovery of " the exalted personages" on this side Vale of Neath .. •• 15 . • -•• d.
blowin; "-A. change comes over the state of affairs-Babies taken j - over, in order to have a royal entrance into the Ger. Waterford and Kilkenny all .. -..
ha and done for-A lesson for ladles. • - - British industry paralysed for want of a sufficient mania Diet."lbe whole question is in those remark- of the water. Waterford and Limerick, all .. -..
SCENE XII. Waterford, Wex., yetaja
STREET AT Tll3 WEST END BY MOONLIGHT.
41 ' '
' t . ‘ 'l'' 3t)'' representative and measure of value, the material able words. According as the Whigs or Tories shall be
ITALY. and Dublin .. .. 3
.. _
..
Coffee always hot -Almission to the malls gratls-Clown in his in ower in En land that nation will lean on Paris or West Cornwall .. .• ! II
..
aa
.., aiii.
cups-" Set a thief to catch a thief "-Vegetarians at Christmas- ;le $,,,, '' 0, ~, a:, .:47,-,a• ~,•••• hat J * whereof was totally beyond reach, and could not be 13 g' , .
' e- ee e•-, i• ,•lor ' e cee on St. Putersburgh. It the Whigs are at the helm, Accounts from Leghorn of the aele state that Whitehaven and Furness all •• -•-
Retam front the ball-New midnight polka, and a Boxing-night ' \t^4 OA f---Ati_i.
ik; ( ''''."7:-.77,7- • 4,k, .v; • • ho ever ener etic an
obtained by any exertions, w g d they ail' felloer the tradition of Fox and Sheridan, and HENRY STRATFORD, calling himself Lord ADDIZO. Yrk Newc. 8c B '
o , , emelt 25 14% -19 13% 7,;
revel in the streets of London. - - slm-= siie -•4 „- ,•. ~,‘.1,,..
.i. _ Ditto and Newcastle
es,., ,
•,
.0-a
.a , a . aa ••• .....si indefatigable. 'With our present currency laws, how- be with France against Europe; if the Tories direct itouan, and his brother EDWARD STRATEORD, have Extension .. - 20 6% -6% a.
SCENE XIII. sai!,; aa *-7 '-',.. ' - - • - ef ..2,
EXTERIOR OF THE BULL AND MOUTH INN. ! ' "IA ''''''' -7.. ' (VN ..
. 'l' 1 ' . ,'-',-- ever, it is indeed satisfactory to find that we are for affairs, they will act in the spirit of Pitt and Canning, been condemned to death by the court-martial, upon Data G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -8% d. 534
Old English customs-The watch-box on the look-out-The ~.
__' te- 4-
-- . '..r.sa the will sacrifice ever thin to their irr
Y y, . g econcileable the charge of conspiracy to overturn the Government, York and North Midland 50 13 - 2334
pepper box not to be sneezed at-" Welcome, little stranger"- some time safe from another monetary panic similar hatred, and will cry out, Like tho Athenians, we will and the unlawful possession of arms. The third brother,
A Christmas box that comes only once a-year, a deured in a strong .
- ' - second our vessels and place ourselves d h
un er t e protec- MINES LEASED AT FIRED RENTALS.
box. o CHARLES STRATFORD, has been sentenced to a year's
SCENE eztv. rofit tion of the tempests.' 'Toryism at London is coalition • - •
ence incidental thereto. We must, however, p -
THE GREAT FIZ-WHISFLE RAILWAY. '',/
gint in Euro e Was it not Toryism which r
p . . c eated all the imprisonment in c mins. u e punis men as in
1 Bt th h t h Railways. Leasing
Companies. Paid. Nominal Price Business
--s* done to-day.
Accidents and offences-Cheap travelling-Life Insurance Com- , jelnlsna
!_. by the lessons received during many periods of ad- each case been commuted. HENRY STRATFORD itii to
_
pany -Paying dear tor a whistle-" Fallacies of the faculty" -The a • ---- difficulties which the &awe had to struggle against?
versity, and use our large resources with prudence s!iffer ten years' imprisonment, EDwARD STRATFORD Bcdf. & Bletch-
thrtnh lug machine of great Service-Departure of the
.last train on
LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1851. Was it not it which forced the Emperor to fight when it
the Fix-whistle Extension Railway. and foresight. Those experienced in monetary would have better suited his genius to found and to . ley .•• Lon &N W all .. -..
81X years, and CHARLES STRATFORD has been set as . . .• • - • •
---.0.- Burning., & Ox-
sceNn XV.
HABERDASHER'S SHOP AND COFFEEHOUSE. 'Upwards of 7,000,000 votes-Including those of affairs, who have studied the money market '
in all its organise? Was it not it which kept up on the Con- liberty, the imprisonment previous to his trial being lard Juncion,
tinent the tiame or jeatotte nationalities? Was it not it reckoned a sufficient punishment. guaranteed •• Gt. Western all 28 -ao
A lesson to shopkeepers-•• Cut your coat according to your ached the highest
aspects, will predict that we have re
cloth" How to tu out of bed-Reaping machine-The danger of the maritime and military professions-have pro- which, hy the voice of its orators, preached up the Do., without a
playing with loaded firearms (Americaa ones especially) fully illus.
1 ' favour' of LOUIS NAPOLEON, and in ap- point of our prosperity-that we shall speedily enter crusade of the Kings against a glory which is misrepre-
_ '
IMPORTANT FROM PERSIA. guarantee •• De .. •• all 28 -29
trated by a revolution in England-Dere we go round, round, round, nounce( in , Rim., Wolver.,
till we turf vc at
Proval of his memorable coup di/at of the 2d of De- on the downward course, that, ia fact, we shall go sented as barbarism? Was it not it which was the . & Dudley, gun-
'nt of the Iloly Alliance? Was it not it, to
centre poi , - __,2,„_____ ranteed •• De .. .. all 8 -10 p
ScENE XVI AND LAST. hrough the various stages in JONES LOYD'S well-
TRIUNE I'll OF INDUSTRY, cember. The French nation has thus decisively passed t say everything in one word, whic g
h fou ht the battle ot RIOTS AT TEHERAN. Do., without a
One of the most elaborate and externive scenes ever introduced th 1. fth P It
epo icy 0 8 RESIDENT. 8 known cycle, passing through " excitement," until we Waterloo? •Betwee E 1' h Toryiem and French
n ng is guarantee •• Do • • .. all 7 -9 p
Buckinghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 173( - 18%
en the English stage, awl which none but the resources of this sentence upon
e (BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.)
theatre could possibly have prepared. wishes were consulted promptly, and with a coura- tion "
again arrive at " panic and " stagna . policy there is no sincere alliance possible. All that Clydesdale June Calcdonlaia all 41 -43
Box-office open dal'y from 10 to 4. 1 will tend to the aggrandisement of France will affect PARIS, TUESDAY. E. Lin., Guar. 6
PICICES OF ADMIS'SION. geous confidence : and those wislits have been ex- This is by no means improbable. It is the nature , ear Cent. •• G. Northern all 32% -33 313 e
d into Accordin
d that old rivality which from the nation has passe gto the last ad vices from Persia, anarchy, Gloucester and
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission
pressed in a manner that sets at defianCe every con- the almost inevitable result of the Acts of 1819 an
a party. One day Pitt, hearing it eaid that a great plundering, and d . ' T • Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 1% - 234 p
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classea of society:- mur ering exist at eheran, in con- Hartlepl Dock S• Yrk, New. /
Drsss Circle • • • • • • • • .. 63. eeieable misrepresentation. They have been expressed 1844, to bring about such disastrous changes. When number of Austro-Russians had been struck down sequence fth f I • all •• -••
. 45
Upper Boxes • • .. • • .. • • ery at Austerlitz, exclaimed with grief, ' And I also was ..... h .
o eal of the First Minister, Mirzataerla-
, and Railway a ant Ber.
Is 6il through the medium of the ballot-box-so that there the Bank coffers are full to overflowing ev khan w o - ' Hull and Selby Yk. kN. M. all !04 - 106
Ampl•titheatre • • • • .. _ _ es,
could by no possibility have been exercised any species of speculation, however wi ,
ld is fostered and struck at Austerlitz.' That cry of grief was , is replaced by his brother, Minister of Do. % Shares Do .. .• all 52 -- 53
Gallery . • only a cry of hatred, which England will repeat War.-3/orn • p
zng ape'''. Do. % Shares Do •• .. all 24% - 25%
!BALI? VIIIIIE. influence whatever over the electors, either by promoted. The Bank cannot afford to keeP no more but which resounds long in the Tory party Leeds and Brad. Midland • • all 101% - 102%
Dress Circle • • • • • . • - • • 3s.
bribery oe by the bayonet. Each individual 17,400,000 L in specie lying unproductive, or as au cello of the passions which led to its grandeur -__ Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .: all 11% -11 U
Do., Pref. . Do .. .. all 24 -25
Upper Boxes .. • • .. .. .. 2.. .111. ROBIN'S PERFORMANCES.
.. la. 6d. and power. Fortunately, free and enlightened nations Lowestoft, Gd. .4
.. Is. was firm to avo w his opinions upon this 12,142,0001. of its notes unemployed. A continuance . , , . We again visited Monsieur Robin's attractive
like England, do not live on hatred and prejudices. The per- C t Nrf lk 11 14 15
per en . • . o e •• a
Amphitheatre • • • • • • • •
.. Os. 6d. vitally important occasion without fear as to the con- of that policy, althcugh it might be very beneficial T • 11 h dth • 1 el 1 b formances last evening, De.. 6 per cent De .. •• all .. -• •
Gallery .. • • • • • • • • ories wi ave avenge eir ong eefeats on.y to etter
,i. th. ld
a is o quarters in Picca- Middlosbro' and
Private Boxes, £3 Is., £2 95., and XI 115. 6d. Orchestra Stall.% Bs.
sequences-because there was not the sli ht t h to the community, would be by no means so satis-
g es c ance show their impotence. Lord Palmerston's fall is one of U illy. In addition to his very dextrous and extraor- Redcar, 6p. et Stockt.ta Dar all • - -- •
Stage Manager, Mr. I. M. MORTON. dinary exhibition of sl • ht N. & East, 6
Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST. of' the nature of hich a st
those opinions being discovered by factory to the proprietors of Bank Stock, the divi- those matters from w . ate3Mall always recovers, . , eig of hand, he has added per Cent. • • &Counties . all .: -• .
The whole uuder the maaagement of ble of acting towards hi • d d d h• h ld r idl di i ish or could for he falls on the üblie feelin f • hat many noveities, amen s •
p g o his country. T g t which the Agroscope, and Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. •• all 55 - .5.7
Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. anyone capa m with intimi a- en sonw lc wou ap y m n ,
pablic feeling will raise him up and support him. Lord .
the Kaleidoscope Fireworks, were the most remark- Do. New .. Do .. •• 44 5 '• i P
- tion. It were well, therefore if
)we heard a little less only be sustained by dealing with the " rest "in a Palmerston is about to become the Minister of public able, and elicited well-merit d l Preston and tL. & 17.W.] 11 43 -45 45
TidEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. e app ause. The theatre were .. .. / sinless Y. a
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. ' t now of the recent election in France having been manner very different from any heretofore resorted
ills opinion, and, consequently, it is allowable to conclude was well attended, and amongst the s ectators D 34 h A D 11 8% 9% p
we o. S ares 0 • • • • .
rats EVENING, dictatorship. As if any to. The directors, then, must reduce the price of the that he will again become the Minister of the Crown. Read., Guild.,
Will be performed a new Comedy, entitled THE MAN OF LAW. made under ,the pressure of a noticed au unusually lar e numb fp hid
g er o c i ren, to and Reigate .. S. Eastern .• all 21% . - 21%
God grant it, for the safety of England, which we love,
Marquis de la Seigtiere, Mr. Lambert ; Raoul, Mr. L. Murray ; ea.
d• t t h. ld direct the views of ten millions of article in which they deal-money-and exhibit a whom, as well as the Company generally, the per- Roy. & Ilitchln G. Northern all 7% - - 834
Destournelles, Mr. B. Webster ; Bernard, Mr. Ilowe ; Baroness de le a ors ip cou and for the peace of the world, which is in our eyes the formances a d -
ppeare to afford the highest gratification. .2). Stiep. Ex.. Do .. •• 5% 1% -2 p.
Yaubert, Mrs. Stirling ; Helene de la Seigliere, Miss A. Vining!. people scattered over a country of such vast dimen- greater degree of liberality in affording the required ac- supreme guarantee of the prosperity of nations, and of Shef., Roth. and
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCESS RA- dation t 1, :
Goole, a per ct. Lane. & Yerk 18 11 6 _ -,.
b • more particularly when those views commo o respectable and solvent parties, in order the repose,of society.
DIAN C AND TIIE STORY OF MAYFLOWER. Characters y mons, MUTINY AMONG THE CoNVICTS AT WOOLWICH.- aouth Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 2% - 1 Vie.
aleasre. Buckstone, 11. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Pllmmeri, 4'
tem of sscret to s Limulate the demand. This will, of course, lead to The Si 47( e
/ la equally eulogistic, and it gives the
d 1 d d r the sys
were ec are un e On Saturday afternoon the convicts who had been at work Wear Val. 6 per
Mrs. Fitwilliam, Mrs. Buckingham, and Miss Collins. following version of the causes which led to the r • nt gun. .. Stock.& Dar. all - .
Ce .
To conclude wita the Farce, cane,/ THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. Voting, combined with the re-establishment of l im rovemens of ri
a genera p . p ces. Scrip-shares- ,
I d P
ture oetween 4or --enetentsTore and 013 s during the day in the dockyard, on their return to the War-
his colleagues. rior convict-ship, where they sleep durin ' Do,
, .. Do .. •• 25
do • • ••
28 -29
Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Duckstone ; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Buck- 'es and ro ert of g the n,ght, showed Do. do. .. Do . .. 25 a _
univereal suffrage: To designate the French elec • stock-securiti , p p y every descrip- din -
in;;hain. It states that- symptoms of insubor ation and defiance of their guards, Wilts &Somers. Gt. Western 100 92 -53 53
tion, as it has been designate d-" a eham"-is tion w much hi her uotations 1
ill be at g o t lan .. when some members of the English Cabinet ex- several of the gangs rushing into one of the compart-
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII.
U ate, the direet'on at air. B. Webster. hemes and rojects '
therefore an insult of a most gratuitous character at present, and sc p without p hat Lord Palm , oats set apart for one gang, and refusin t
ressed au opinion t . t rston was proposing m . , .. . g o separate and PREFERENCE SHARES.
The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his iu- ht forward in order to find to recognise the great change in France with too much go ,
to their proper places until their grievances were re-
disposition, will appear This Evening. directed against a great and enlightened population. end will be broug
precipitation, he is said to have replied- dressed. The mutinous convicts about 130 in number
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. superfluous ca ital. This e, '
Surely the French know best themselves what they employment for our . p 6hal,
i we, then, by impolitic) hesitation, drive Louis eaos plain that the authorities have'broken f• h • h h '
aff wit t em, Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices. Business dose
THIS EVENING, Incertain ' hd b f d
periods a een rxe when, if they conducted
Will be performed the comic Drarna, entitled THE FOREST should nre ard to their °laical or anization ma be very well so long as the speculations are re- Napoleon
prefer i g p g . y tO think that it will be expedient for him to themselves well in the interval e
, t ey would be sent Aberdeen ---- ---
ROStIt and tl " ' ' ' 'OY J th PI hb y
le YANKEE MCA, G ill, . ona an oug o , lly himself with the Northern Powers? B • oin to t f th* - •• all 2 -1% die. 1% die.
Mr. J. tillsbee• Bellamy, Mr. Worred ; Harriet Miller, Miss Col- 01 1 .0
M
They are the ones called upon to decide as to the stricted to our own d n-ni na- oney may change Y g g ou o is country, and. obtain tickets of leave on their Aberdeen, No. 2,7 pr.ct. 2% .. -..
hai I keen the French Govern t
men on the side of con- arrival at their destination. The time at which several of Caledonian 10/. .. • • 10
1104; Sally Forest, Miss E. chaptin. hands some ma become rich, others noor. But m - rx - 8
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Wright. materials desirable in their future government. t y - stitutional government, or at least I greatly augment the convicts expected they would have been sent out of the Chester and Holyhead .. all 15% -16
To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT- Ad th have dec
n ey ided : and their decision is alto- the nation would not suffer, if we avoided foreign the difficulties which the French Government would meet country having been exceeded, owing to the difficulty expe- Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane. all 1 -% d.
TLE RED IaDING 11008. 'Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (our- EtstpeArnegolnita.a . (31. 103.)
named ilie Wolf of Biborleh), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim. Mr. gether unequivocal. It is a decision pronounced throug des ots an •
h transactions, in the shape of loans, to p xious with if it were absolutely to repudiate its o • '
wn origin.," rienced by the authorities in finding localities where that ••• •• all 2% -2%
Butler ; Trudchen (commonly called Little Iced Riding Hood), 3liss The Siecle then says that Lord J. Rossini. feared 'ved has been the cause of th s
class wonld be recei, , . e pre ent Eastern Counties Exton.,
Kathleen Fitz william. 7,000,000 of votes dropped into the urn of the ballot to crush anything approac g
hin to free institutions ;
th t b fll .1) Lord PA
a y o owl g. . LMEIRSTON'S policy he insubordination. The whole of the convict guards were b per cent. No. 1 - all %- % p Inls
declaring, as it were, by acclamation, that Louis and subscriptions to foreign rai y ,
"lwa s and other un- kept on board the ship during the night, in case of any Do. No. 2 .. .. •• all '4 -% P PII2
lit
LOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. ossibility benefit would lead to a coa ion of all the powers of Europe outbreak, as threats were used, and as Ca " M
ptain ontagu ,
Do.liew 6p. ceat. Stock 10 10% -II 107,
Under the Managementat Mr. C. Kea*. NaroesoN is regarded hY the cation as a Patriot, and dertakings which could hot by Any p
against England, and that he therefore felt anxious Stopford, acting superintendent of the dockyard, being made -"-n1 Uni°Bl scriP
- THIS EVES[NG' t " I th t t h f 11 th
al no as a ermine ,as es a esman wo,o a o ers, our native land, but must, on the contrary, lead to to renew the old A ustro-Russian alliance. Lord acquainted with the mutiny, he ordered the crew of the uaran. 6 per cent .. 1 - M
Ifo. 101. Deben. Shier, ea al 9% 10
_____ • all •• -••
Will be revived, the Play of THE IRON CHEIsT. Priaeip
characters by Messrs. C. Kean, ar ,
H ley Ryder, Addison, Meadows, is selected
by the free will of the people for the con- g be contrar
reat and certain mischief by the withdrawal of the PALMERSTON, on t y, thought that France 'n under arms during the ni ht. East Lancashire 6
Fisgard flag.ship .to remai .. . l g ,
per
C. Fisher ; Misses Mary Keeley, Murray, and Frankland. ould not cease to be republican and th t Ith
specie rendered essential to the national prosperity c 9 a 1 e worst The dockyard police of the 11 division were aso under arms, cent. quarter shares .. an .. .- ..
After which, a new and original Comedy, in two acts, Ild of the su reme
d p administration. in case any violence should have been attempted. Oa E. &W. York. Jane. bths an .. -..
were to come to tbe worst, England, putting herself • ' lfh h" Edin. Per. &Dun. 5* p.a. an 1% - 1 dil.
en•ltled TENDER PRECAUTIONS; or, the Romance of Marriage, Impressed with a sense of the grandeur of the by our absurd legislation. - slonday Captain Whitty and severa ot e aut orates from Gleagew & S.-W. Coml. 100 _ aa -
la which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. at the head of Italy, Hungary, and Turkey, mi ht • • h w • d • d - If th
g London visited t e arrior, an examine seNera o e Gt. Northern ser sent
With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN result of his Appeal, the P
_ RESIDENT has resolved to It always has been, however-find we fear ever
hold an independent ground, ha d rle 1 • • b h It h t b mad kn I ' P • all 13% - 13% 13%
se upon i era prin- ringleaders; ut t e resu as no een e own. n D0.,5 p.c. Redeem. Scrip 634 %- %
BILLY TAYLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ra- will be-at least until a more enlightened system has
, elebrate the event in a manner in some way pro- ciples. The article concludes by saying that Lord order, however, to prevent being taken by surprise, the Great &path. & Western
Iniongo. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore; I anta- e
l''''‘,. Mr. Paulo; Sprite, 3lr. Le Barr ; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta ' d t *t
• 1 *t
and magnificence.
portione o i in so emni y been adopted under tbe legislative authority, that the PALMERSTON has resigned, expectin t b 11 d
g o eca e to whole of the convict guard who did duty during the day in (Ireland) eighths .. .. all
Gt. western (Rerks and 1% -134 P•
Leclereft. the dockyard were kept under arms all night.
er'y B a &c to be had of all the Booksellers, and of sar. Upon
k assilig `l.l-8' " tbe evening of the 31st of December, objectionable projects, leading to a large exportation the office of Prime Minister in leas than three
Tax POTATO TRADE.-All along the shores of the Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 .. -.. p.
Lancaahlre and York-
_ _,__, _km; er whom also places may Le taken at the Box-office, ._ _ i,_,_i__ t__ c•_- .t...- .1-- it. _e .1.- -LI --A tts- 1,:-/. I. nf A »Prin. fi n d the greatest favour in the siaht of months. e. . -. .. .. .. . _. _-_,___ :_ ___,__ ___.e.t. shire. F.207_ _ __

LOYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Managemontal Mr. C. Kean,
THIS EVENING,
Will be revived, the Play of TILE IRON CHEST. Principal
characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Harley, Ryder, Addison, Meadows,
C. Fisher; Misses Mary Keeley, Murray, and Frankland.
After which, a new and original Comedy, in two acts,
entitled TENDER PRECAUTIONS; or, the Romance of Marriage,
la which Mr. and 3frs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear.
With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN
BILLY TAYLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ha-
rtong°. Harlequin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Fleamore ; l'anta-
t."ecteMreft. Paulo; Sprite, Mr. Le Barr ; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta
a,r
rnvn
as.sh4g Bones, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr.
ua • of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office,
Oxford-m
--.t.rrom Eleven till Five o'clock.

traetßoyAL LYCEUM TiIEATRE.
the Management of Madame VestriL
TIIIS EVENING,

OF ba performed
THE GAME
Messrs. C. Mathews, F.
uCULATION. Principal characters by
Horn, and Miss M. Oliver,tthews, It. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C.
A new and original EMT; tiantlade with
entitled THE PRINCE OF ll4tlaganza, by J. R. Planche, Esq.,
Forest. Characters by Madam, ; or, The Fawn in the
Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss St. George, Miss
Messrs. F. 3fatthews, B. Baker, SutZ, Ellis, Miss Resina Wright,
Vernon. `. norneastie, Butler, and

------- ;IFDL _
U.SC 11'S FLA YllO USE
A A
D " THEATRE.
hessto, Mi.. C° ' L
to
The Warmest Theatre in Londe,
Tuis EVESINa
Will be performed THE TWELVE LABOURS OF laxitc,LEs.
After which, BREAKFAST FOR TWO.
To be followed by a new Chinese buriesqUe, called TIIE
BIN'S DAUGHTER , or, Willow Pattern Platde. Cha.bicerdram
l'aii
Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Huspeth ;
Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maskell.
To conclude with a Farce, entitled THE FIFTH OF YO NO
Bts R, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and
Maskell.
The prices of admission aro arranged as follow :--Orches=a Stalls,
41; poxes (first circle), 38.; (second circle), 25.; Fit, is.
Doors to be opened at Bali-past Six, and the performances to
commence at Seven precisely.
sac-ond price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock
trst circle, 25.; second circle, Is.

Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each.
Stage Manner, Mr. E. Stirling.

AsTl.Ey's ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Under :he Patronage Of her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The Most successful and popular Theatre-in London.
The Last Five Nights of Azael.
THIS EVEN LNG,
win be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball,
Eeq'' itt.i written expressly for this establishment, entitled
AFL, in which will be introduced the same highly-trained
Horses and Camels that appe :red in the Opera at her Nfalesty's
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c , the whole
of the well known,..rutees of Astley's. It has been pronounced by
public Opinion t') u%'h' t'Aost gorgeous and effective production ever
witnessed within tn we4o":o' a theatre, assisted with magaincent
Scenery and brilliant . t,a,u.
With Batty's Grand beeves.
~._,:f„tho Arena, embracing the largest
Equestrian Company in LuroPe r ,Dregented by Foreign and British
Artists Of superior talent.
Mile and Female _
written t-xtp.hressly for this Arvid-
A new Grand Pantomimesv
theatre by Nelson Lee, ..-,5•,, .
Briggs, so facetiously set forth by the inimitable " Punch," entitled
rth, Wit, and
MR. and MRS. BRIGGS; or, hunch's
..t.e9tivai_mi•
o • Columbine, Mrs. Harvey ; Panta-
loon,
Mr. Ruckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, in the course
of each evening play a number of faVOUrite son the Rock liar-
monicon.
Tickets to to hod at the Box.offlee from Eleven till Pour daily,
Stage Manager. Mr. T. ThoraPsOn•

Impressed with a sense of the grandeur of the
result of his Appeal, the P _ RESIDENT has resolved to
celebrate the event in a manner in some way pro-
portioned to it in solemnity and magnificence,
Upon the evening of the 31st of December,
immediately before the death of the old and the birth
of the new year, he will give audience to the mem-
bers of the Consultative Commission, receiving from
them the final intelligence of the numbers for and
against the continuation of his government. Early
on the following morning, early on the morning of
the Ist of January, 1852, the result of the election
will be announced from the esplanade of the Hotel
des Invalides by the discharge of cannon, ten guns
being fired for every million of votes in favour of the
PRESIDENT, so that the citizens of Paris may, on the
inauguration of the new year, listen for seventy or
eighty consecutive detonations. After which, begin_
ning at eleven o'clock, a solemn religious ceremony
will be performed in the metropolitan cathedral of
, Notre Dame, a Te Dow& being chaunted in front of
`of high altar, and in the presence of the dignitaries
of t‘'e, Republic ' • the evening being distinguished
by a 111,e
than usually splendid reception accorded
to the
constituted bodies, to the civil
and military authorities, and to the various
delegates
byfdepartments e?lpaArrtmo en ts and aron
frotl' the
more
dissementsNAPOLEON himself—the
brief l
epitomem il l ioon of the twice elected o
"or the
imperialtohf
palace
f programmer e
democracy. e
the
inauguration of a
—in the ancient,
out
oTfucielerreimeso.niaSikt:cmhariskead
new era in the history of the. Fre„h
That the Executive is justified le, thus ceieb •
rating the
important event of the acceptance of Louis NApo.
LEON for the second time by the population of France,
must surely b© allow d, who.] the magnitude of re.
cent occurrences is borne in consideration.
Never, perhaps, in the history of the world has
there been witnessed such a calm, deliberate, and
unanimous decision, on the part of a great people,
in favour of one man, as that which, on the 20th and
21st inst., was pronounced by upwards of 7,000,000
of Republicans in favour of LOUIS NAPOLEON BONA-
PARTE. That decision has, once for all, expressed
the wishes of the French community. They desire, as ,

It always has been, however—and we fear ever
will be—at least until a more enlightened system has
been adopted under the legislative authority, that the
objectionable projects, leading to a large exportation
of specie, find the greatest favour in the sight of
speculators. These patriotic individuals care but
little as to the probable, nay, the inevitable conse-
quences of their proceedings, so far as they are not
personally concerned. A few additional pounds
coming to their own hands would far more than
counterbalance any evils that might arise to the com-
munity, not reflecting—"shallow-pated fools"
that they themselves must participate in these evils,
when they have become but too painfully perceptible.
We must then look forward to things following the
usual course, and a renewal of the misery and suf-
ferings of 1847, with, perhaps, increased intensity,
unless we take due precautions while they are yet
available, and take advantage of the golden oppor-
tunity ere it has passed away for ever.
This, then, is the fitting moment for a revisal
of our monetary code. Should a national note
be adopted; it could not be said that we were
driven to such a step by the emptiness of our pockets,
and, what is even more important, we could, from
the abundance of our resources, be easily enabled to
satisfy any dissentients or foreign holders. The
AUTOCRAT could not withdraw his investments in
the English funds at a more propitious time.
The probable results of the Californian and Austra-
lian discoveries may induce the bullionists to regard
the question in a very different point of view from
that in which they beheld it a few years since.
They can no longer hope that the appre-
ciation of the currency, which has doubled their
wealth at the expense of the industrious classes,
eau be much longer continued. The movement must
necessarily be in the opposite direction, and they will
find that 5 dwts. 3 grs. of gold, although of the
requisite standard
aoseasmenotcopmomssaesnsd thoevesramtehepnuer..-
chasing power,
of life, that formerly
itnoldtheelni. Allcomforts
classes, then, may be
disposed
late a fair and amicable
compromise. Let the monetary reformers, then,
be up and doing—let them _bring their opinions;
cb
eesl
osanrgi
belonged
3 to enter

These journals all correctly attribute the estrange-
ment which subsisted between the Governments of
England and France during the latter years of the
Monarchy of July entirely to the shifty trickiness,
personal policy, and utter want of good faith which
was on every occasion exhibited by Louis PniLiPPit,
and they might have added by his coadjutor GuixoT
also.

It is said that the Northern Courts have intimated
to the PRESIDENT their intention of causing that
article of the treaty of Vienna, according to which
no member of the family of Nero',Bon can occupy
the throne of Prance, to be strictly observed.
Had England's Patriot Minister continued in
office as Foreign Secretary, we should have had
no fears of our eventually becoming entangled in any
of the absolutist combinations, or of our blood and
treasure being again wasted to subserve the private
interests of German Governments ; but with a Courtier
Secretary in Downing-street the case is different, and
we therefore trust that the lovers of peace, retrench-
ment, economy, and non-intervention, will at once
speak out, and that so unmistakeably as shall effec-
tually put a stop to all coquetting with the Holy
Alliance.

MUTINY AMONG THE CONVICTS AT WOOLWICII.
On Saturday afternoon the convicts who had been at work
during the day in the dockyard, on their return to the War-
rior convict-ship, where they sleep during the n;ght, showed
symptoms of insubordination and defiance of their guards,
several of the gangs rushing into one of the compart-
ments set apart for one gang, and refusing to separate and
go to their proper places until their grievances were re-
dressed. The mutinous convicts, about 130 in number,
complain that the authorities have broken faith with them,
as certain periods had been fixed when, if they conducted
themselves well in the interval, they would be sent
out of this country, and obtain tickets of leave on their
arrival at their destination. The time at which several of
the convicts expected they would have been sent out of the
country having been exceeded, owing to the difficulty expe-
rienced by the authorities in finding localities where that
class would be received, has been the cause of the present
insubordination. The whole of the convict guards were
kept on board the ship during the night, in case of any
outbreak, as threats were used, and as Captain Montagu
Stopford, acting superintendent of the dockyard, being made
acquainted with the mutiny, he ordered the crew of the
Fisgard flag.ahip to remain under arms during the night.
The dockyard police of the R division were also under arms,
in case any violence should have been attempted. On
Monday Captain Whitty and several of the authorities from
London visited the WaTrior, and examined several of the
ringleaders; but the result has not been made known. In
order, however, to prevent being taken by surprise, the.
whole of the convict guard who did duty during the day in
the dockyard were kept under arms all night.
THE POTATO Tons.—All along the shores of the
Cromaty Firth the shipment of potatoes is going on with
groat activity Not only aro local dealer. in the trarket,
offering good prices, and buying right and left, but Irish and
Manx seamen trudge about from farm to farm to pick up
lots, shifting their ships from beach to beach for the conve-
nient shipment of their purchases. The highest price yet
given in Eastern Ross, we believe, is 15s. a boll, or about
21. ss. a ton.—/isverxess Courier.

HOLIDAYS AT THE LAW OFFICES.—To-day the
Judges' Chambers and the other law offices were re-opened,
having been closed for the Christmas holidays.
ACTS OF PARLIAMENT.—To-morrow (Wednesday)
two Acts of Parliament will take effect, numbering 106 public
Acts, passed in the late session, which will have come into
operation.
SUICIDE OF A YOUTH.—On Sunday morning Kober
Impey, a lad 18 years of age, hung himself In the skittle-
ground of the Admiral Vernon. public-house, Moorfields. He
worked for Mr. Wilson, a japanner, in premises adjoining,
i
and was last seen alive n the evening. He is stated to have
been for some time past in an unsettled state of mind, in con-
sequence of some family disputes about property. Early in
the morning the public_house.r servant found lying dead
in the skittle-ground. Notice of the event was forwarded to
Mr. Baker, the coroner.

Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaran. 6 per cent. ..
Do. 101. Deben. Shares .
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares ..
E. &W. York. June. bths
Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p. ct.
Glasgew & S.-IV. Consol.
Gt. Northern, 5 per cent.
Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths ..
Gt. Western ( Berko and
Hants Ea., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201. .. • .
Do. 6 per ct. Stock ..
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1 ..
Do. quarters, 154$ ..
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et.
De. pref., a p et. 5k,1851
De. new guar., 6 per ct.
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ..
London &S.-W., new • •
Manch., Sheffield, and
Line., guar. shrs., No. I
Do. new, 101. .. • •
Do., 61. • • • • .. • .
Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent...
Do. Bristol & Glouces.
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. ..
Do., Preference • • ..
Norfolk Extension ••
Do. guar. 5% per cont.
North British • • ..
Oaf. Wor. &VP 01. 151.6 p.c
Shrews. & Bir., new guar.
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cont.
South Devon • • • • ..
Soutk-Eastern, p. ct.
York, Newc., and Berw.,
Gt. N o E. Pur.
York and North Midland
H. and S. Purch.

133 ..- 185

TIIE CARD CHEATING CASE AT BRIGHTON.—The
Brighton papers of Friday contain a curious paragraph in
reference to a letter, said to have been written by Mr. Sill,
the attorney for the prosecution, to the Home Secretary, in
which the writer expresses his belief that Mr. Hemp, the
prosecutor,intends to take the case out of his hands, and
give it to an attorney recommended by Mr. John Broome.
If such be the fact, the prosecution will most probably slip
accidentally through the fingers of the new attorney. Mr
Hemp is said to be not comeatable. It is possible that he is
staying at Broome's? and, if so—why so? Upon the an-
swer to this question may be foretold the upshot of the prose.
cution.—Sunday Times.
STEAM BETWEEN GALWAY AND lIALIFAX,--The
following important announcement appears in the Northern
Whig of Saturday :—" A correspondent in England com-
municates to us a very interesting piece of intelligence. He
says that Mr. W. Torrens M'Cullagh, the member for Dun-
dalk, has just succeeded in obtaining from Government a
charter, enabling Messrs. Hartley, M'Calmont, and others,
to form themselves into a company, with the intention of
plying steamers regularly between Galway and Halifax. It
is expected that the necessary arrangements will be com-
pleted in a fortnight. This will be agreeable news for our
friends in the city of the Tribes. Verily, Galwayis looking.
up, what with Mr. Wagstaff' and the New York Committee
at the other side of the Atlantic, and Messrs. Ilartley and
i
Co. at home, it is hard if something be not done for t."
VIENNA, DEC. 24.—The report of the death of
mother has been contradicted.

.. p
.. -.. p

M. DE PEESIGNY has, it is said, been dispatched on
a mission to the Northern Courts ; on his :return he
will be appointed Foreign Minister.
VICTOR Hues has been arrested by the Belgian
police at Brussels, where ho concealed himself under
the false name of GANVIN (JACQUES). Conducted
before the Procureur du Roi for having assumed a
false name, M. VICTOR. Huao declared that be had
been obliged to fly with a false passport from Paris,
as member of the cornite de resistance, appointed in
the meeting of the Mountain on Dec. 2.
The following representatives of the late Assembly
are at Brussels :—MM. Arnaud (de l'Ari6ge), Aubry
(du Nord), Barthelemy (d'Eure-et-Loire), Bruckner,
Canet, Carnot, Victor Chauffour, Leon Cretin,
Dontre, d'Etchegoyen, Fayolle (de la Creuse), Carlos
Forel, Gendriez, Guilgot, Victor Hugo, Kestner, La-
brousse, Malardier, Pelletier (du Rhone), Edgar
Quinet, Thiers, Versigny.

Monlogne and Amiens ••
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vicrzon) ••
Dutch Rhenish -• ••

.... ••• ••
142 - 145

East Indian . • • • ..
Do. do. do. • •
Great Indian Peninsula . •

Ditto ditto • • ..
Loavain a la Sambre
Luxembourg • • • • ..
Ditto (Railway) • •
Ditto (Canal) • • ..
Maria Antonia • • • •
Ditto, New • • • •
Namur and Liege ..
Northern of France •
Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans •.
Paris and Rotten
Paris and Strasbourg
Eouen and Havre ..
Sambre and Meuse ..
St. Andrew's & Quebc.(A)
Tours and Nantes ..
yournay, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hassan
West Ila4ders

2X —23 P•
to% —ll%
12%-12%
% % P

II M

6%
18% %
41
26%
16%
9%

8% x.l