The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-15 00:00:00

APPOINTMENTS.

LieutmAnt—H. J. Grant (1846), to the Devasta-
tion steam-sloop, West Indies.

Second Master—Martin Roberts, from Grand Re-
doubt coast-guard station, to No. 3, Dungeness, vice
Lieutenant Buchanan, resigned.
Clerks--George 4. Welch (1848), to the Britannia,
120, Portsmouth; J. J. M. Lyons, to the Ajax, 60,
screw flag-ship, Queenstown.
Masters'a
Portsmouth ;
Assistants—E. st ant—E.
C s
11. Duller S. Creak,
stem -
frigate,
to the Fury.
Boatswain—W. Inglis to the London, 92, Sheernes..
Carpenter—J. May, to the Britannia.
PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—The Cyclops, steam-
, transport, Master Commander lloffmeister, arrived at
Spithead on Saturday morning from the Cape. She
left Table Bay the 13th October; touched at St.
Helena, where she took on board some old stores,
left the 28th ; arrived at Ascension the 31 November,
and sailed again on the 6th; and on the Gth made
Porto Prayo, where the following American men-of-
war were at anchor, viz. :—The corvette Gormans-
town, the John Adams, and Porpoise, brigantine.
The Cyclops has made her passage home under sail
principally. She is a slow coach under either steam
or sail. She proceeded last night to Sheerness,
where the commander, cfficers, and crew will be
turned over to the Megaera, iron screw troop-ship.
The Birkenhead has taken in provisions for five
months, and completed her coal and water, and is
now all ready for the conveyance of another regiment
to the Cape, or any other service that may be re-
quired of her to perform. She will probably go to
Spithead.

The Arrow ketch, has been brought down and
docked, end will be commissioned and take the place
of the Sparrow, now surveying on the coast of Ireland.
We much regret to announce the death of a most
worthy and estimable gentleman, William Thompson,
Esq., J.P., retired surgeon, R.N., 1796, who died at
his residence, Park-lane, Southsea, on Sunday morn-
ing, aged 74. He practised as a surgeon till his last
illness, making nominal charges only. He did much
good in his immediate neighbourhood, where he was
universally respected. lie was also for many years
an active and useful magistrate for the borough of
Portsmouth.

Rear-Admiral J. W. D. Dundas, C. 8., M.P., one
of the Lords of the Admiralty, arrived here on Friday
night, and partook of the hospitality of Rear-Admiral
Superintendent Prescott, C.B. Yesterday morning
at eleven o'clock he went on board the Britannia, 120,
fitting for the flag-ship in the Mediterranean, where
he remained until three P.m. He dined with the
Commander-in• Chief Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs,
at the Admiralty-house, in the evening.
The Britannia's complement will be 970 officers and
men, and she is expected to be ready for sailing in
February, in company with the Rodney, 92, Captain
Graham, C.B.

The following Second Masters passed examination
for Masters, at the Royal Naval College last week :
Messrs. W. Smith, J. M. Pridham, R. C. Hutchinson,
and E. J. Kemp.
The following officers (acting lieutenants and mates)
passei in navigation, at the Royal Naval College last
week :—Messrs. 11. P. Bance, J. Tuson, J. Forster,
W. H. Hooper, G. J. Dall, J. C. Purvis, J. A. Cary,
and R. B. lforster.

The quarterly examination of officers on subjects
connected with the steam-engine took place last week
at :the Royal Naval College, when the following
officers obtained high certificates :—Captain John
Moore, Captain J. C. D. Hay; Commanders W. 11.
Debbie, and J. H. Brydges ; Lieutenant J. de C. A.
Agnew, and Mates E. Field and Thomas Crouse.
The Flying Fish, 12, Commander Patey, was paid
off at this port yesterday.
The Sidon steam-frigate, Commander Gardener,
has been put out of commission, and the officers and
crew have returned to the Blenheim.

The Hope transport arrived at Spithead on Satur-
day, from the Thames, to embark troops for Malta.
The Echo tug, Mr. Harding in charge, took out
about thirty convicts from the Stirling Castle hulk on
Saturday, and a similar number from the York, to
the Aboukir freight ship at Spithead, which, after
shipping them, dropped down to Cowes, to embark
others from Parkhurst, thence proceeding to Portland
to take in others for transportation.
Rear- Admiral Dundas remains the guest of Rear-
Admiral Prescott until Tuesday.
PLYMOUTH, Dec. 14 —Captains Pixley and Stickle-
bank, two of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity-
house, paid an official visit to this port during the
week, in consequence of representations made by the
Chamber of Commerce here in reference to anim-
provement in the system of pilotage. The Earl of
Morley, chairman, and Mr. W. Hawker, deputy-
chairman, and several influential members of the
chamber, had an interview at Elliott's Royal Hotel
on Friday, where Mr. Stewart, Collector of Customs,
Captain Walker, R.N., and Mr. W. B. Cuming, the
three Sub-Commissioners of Pilotage, were also in
attendance. The objections to the present mode
arise chiefly from the fact that many of the pilots
possess trawling boats and other property, which
withdraws their attention from the merchant ship-
ping resorting to the harbour. We understand
that it is proposed to establish six bonti fide pilot
cutters, each to have two first-class and two second-
class pilots on board. One of these is always to be
stationed off the Dodman, to the westward of the
port, one near the Eddystone, and one to the east-
ward, near Startpoint ; the other three will be in har-
bour, refitting or otherwise. The distance money
which has always been a subject of dispute, is to be
reduced, and it is said that ships belonging to the port
are hereafter to employ and pay pilots. The present
revenue of the pilots is about 1.600/. per annum. The
number now on the roll is 35.

Her Majesty's ship Nile was placed in the dock cn
Friday to have her copper examined.
The steam-vessel Avon arrived the same day from
Portsmouth.

The frigate Havannah is at the rubble bank moor-
ing. She will probably be paid off on Tuesday.
The Inconstant is in dock preparatory to being
fitted for commission.

The Britannia will be paid advance of wages hers
previous to sailing for the Mediterranean.
Ascendant convict-ship sailed on Friday with male
convicts for Bermuda.

Lieutenants Evans and Walton, with a detachment
from the Woolwich division, are under orders to pro-
ceed to join the London, 90, at Sheernesss ; the rest
of the detachment will be supplied from the Chatham
division.

r 1
DEATH OF MAJOR PATRIARCHE.—The death of
Major Philip Patriarche, R.M., brother of the late
Capt. C. Patriarche, R.N., of Worcester-street, Glou-
cester, has recently taken place. Major Patriarche was
first lieutenant of marines in the Lion, of 64-guns, com-
manded by the late Sir Manley Dixon, in her action
with four Spanish frigates, 1798, one of which, the
py ot F-
Dorotea, was captured; and in the same
under the same commander, in com an
ship, and
and Penelope frigate was at
dthre oy
p t ,
ut of
r e 80-guns,of G
uilliaume Tell (French),f behe ou
14-gun
capture
theship, in 1800. He was captain of the marines of the
Superb, of 74-guns, in Sir John Duckworth's action
off St. Domingo, in 1806, when three sails of French
ships of the latter line were captured, and two de.
stroyed.

TH
E FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MAlLS.—Notice
was issued on Saturday at the General Post-office, that the
mails for the Cape of Good Hope, Port Natal, &c., will be
Made up this evening, the 15th instant (yesterday being
Sunday ), via Plymouth. Letters must be prepaid (news-
papers free) for the British and foreign colonies in the West
Indies on the morning of the 17th inst., via Southampton ;
for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, via Lisbon, Cadiz and
Gibraltar, on the morning of the 17th inst., via Southampton;
letters must be prepaid for Vigo and Cad z. For British
North America, Lmted States, stkc , on the morning of the
19th inst., via Southampton, to New York; on the evening
of the 19th inst. to ditto, via Liverpool; and on the 24th
inst. to Halifax and Boston (newspapers to the United States
must be prepaid ld. each) ; for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the
iHo
on
ni agn. K los agn, d
China,s ,
nd en C
the
, morningeylon,
of Mauritius,the
20th India,inst
via Southampton; to the Mediterranean, India, &c., on the
evening of the 24th inst, by the fortnightly overland closed
mails, via Marseilles (letters and newspapers to India, &c.,
via France, must be prepaid).

MARSHAL HARISPE.
General Herispe, who has been just promoted to
the rank of Marshal of France, is one of the. oldest
and most distinguished survivors of the Imperial
armies. He is now in hiS 83 1 year. So far baek as
732 he held the rank of ceieain of a company of
volunteers raised by himself in the Basque country,
where he was born, and in the following year com-
manded a battalion of the same. lie was during that
year actively engaged in the affairs between the
Spanish and French armies on the frontier, and
having driven the enemy from the Aldudes (which
has been so long a disputed territory) and won the
redoubts cf Budaritz, he was, with the rapidity of
promotion then not uncommon, raised to the rank
of general of brigade—his brigade being composed of
Basque Claasseurs. In 1800 he was attached to the
division of General Mencey in Italy, and with whom
he afterwards became allied by the closest ties of
friendship. In 1602 he got the command of the
16. h Light Infantry in the regular army. With that
gallant corps be made the campaign of Germany
in 1803, and distinguished hiu.self greatly at
the battle of Jena. It was on this last occasion he
was left for dead on the field, and was reported as
such in the official reports of the army. In 1807
he was attached as Brigadier- General to the army
of the Duke of Montebello, and was again severely
wounded at the battle of Friedland. On his re-
covery he was attached to the army of General
li:)ncey as chief of his staff. He greatly distin-
guished himself in all the affairs of Catalonia In
1810 he received his commission as general of divi-
sion, and in the following year commanded the as-
Sault of Turregona, and wes again wounded by a
shell. In 181 g, he rectived the title of Count, and
was sent to Spain with Marshal Suchet. In 1814
he was with Alarshal Soult, and shared in all the
dangers of the retreat on Paris after the decisive
actions in the Pyrenees, which led to the final
evacaution of Sain
sent at the battipe of by
the French. He was pre-
Toulouse when he was once
taken prisoner by ththe E
more wounded in e foot by a cannon ball, and
l
commanded the first militngish
ia- division o f the army of
In Marc,,, 1815, he
the Basses Pyreaees, Fy
rom the period of the Resto-
ration till the Revolution of July ile remained in pri-
vate
life, residing at his chateau of I3agorny in his
native mountains ; and from the latter period till
February, 1848, he almost always
army of observation on the commanded the
Spanpish frontier, with
Bayonne for his head-quarters.
between the English Legion under the affairs
Si u.gnegLacy Evans
and the Carlist forces in the Basqure
1836.7, the conduct of General ihrisprovinces, in
the was most
praiseworthy, and on the successful issue oP f estorm-
complimentary ing of the heights of San Sebastion he wrote
complimentary letter to the English general a
ndgh
the taking of Iran and Fontarabia by the Lexion,*
in
May, 1837, afforded every assistance to the E ILa
' h
English
officers wounded on that occasion.
General Harispe was in Madrid with the Preach
army when the population rose on the 21 of May,
1808 ; and in the second edition of Napier's " History
of the Peninsular War" will be found some marginal
notes from him, correcting a few errors relative to
that event in the work in question. General Harispe
enjoyed much popularity, not only among the army
he so long commanded near the French frontier, but
also among his countrymen ; and no pleasure was so
great for him as that of wandering over his native
mountains in his old age and conversing with the
peasants. Ile carries his love for the scenes of his
childhood, and for the primitive habits of their inhabi-
tants, to an extreme; he loves to converse in the
Basque tongue, which he speaks as well, perhaps
better than French , an] his servants, instead of the
ordinary livery, wear by preference the berret Basque
—the blue flat cap of the mountains. Up to a very
short time since General Harispe was still, notwith-
standing his time of life, in all the vigour of a green
old age.

LTURIST CATTLE INSURANCE

COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the above company was
held at the offices of the society, on Wednesday last,
for the purpose of receiving the Board's report of the
business of the office during the past year ; R. T.
Beere, Esq , in the chair. It will be interesting to
many of our readers if we recur to the early
history of this company, whose ill success at starting
has been followed by the most favourable results
under the present management. The Agriculturist
Cattle Insurance Company was established in the
year 1845, by H. IV. Meetyard, a projector of a
number of other companies. The shares were well
subscribed for, and the enormous amount of business
transacted by the company soon placed them at
a high premium. It was, however, eventually disco-
vered that the company, instead of being in the
flourishing condition it had been supposed to be, was
in a position likely to bring every one of its share-
holders into the Bankruptcy Cuurt. The prajector,
manager, and director, having obtained, in conse-
quence of his name being fastened in the deed, a cer-
tain sum, vanished, as did also many of the directors.
In this emergency the present direction came into
office in the year 1848. Their first step was to call
in Mr. Ryley, the actuary, to report as to the true
position of the company; when it was found that the
outstanding liabilities were upwards of two millions
sterlin,,i., and the debts actually owing at that period
over 75,0001. In this state of affairs, arising in a
great degree from too low a rate of premium, it was
deemed advisable to increase the rates from
an average of 2i to 8i per cent., and instead
of allowing on losses three-fourths, they reduced
that amount to two thirds. After struggling
through difficulties unparalleled in the history of in-
surance, the company has now brought its total debts
under 12,0001. The experience the directors and
managers have gained appears to have placed the
company's business in a very prosperous condition ;
for it was shown to the meeting that for the last five
months, ending in November, the amount insured was
59,42 G, the estimated loss being 156, and the actual
loss only 138. During the months of October and
November the sums assured amounted to 35,8531.
The reports and statements made to the meeting ap-
peared to give very general satisfaction. The direc-
tion made a proposal to reduce the expenses 1,5001.
per annum. This proposition, as well as the judicious
manner in which the affairs of the company had been
conducted, was received with warm approbation, and
the directors, auditors, and secretary each received the
thanks of the company.—Post Magazine.

COURT CIRCULAR.
OSBORNE, SATURDAY.
There was no addition to the Royal dinner party
yesterday.
The Queen and Prince and Royal Family took
their usual early walk.
The Hon. Beatrice Byng has succeeded the Hon.
Caroline Cavendish as Maid of Honour in Waiting to
her Majesty.

SUNDAY.
The youthful Princes and Princesses took their
usual walks and drives in the grounds at Osborne
yesterday.
iler Majesty and his Royal highness Prince Al-
bert walked out in the morning and afternoon.
The Rev. Mr. Birch was the only addition to the
Royal dinner party.

Sir George Grey returned to town on Saturday
from Dartmoor. The Right Hon. the Speaker had
an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet at the
Home- office.
Mr. Muntz, M.P., had an interview with Earl Grey
on Saturday, at the Colonial-office.
The Hon. Major-General Anson had an interview
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday.
Sir Alexander Spearman had also an interview with
the Right Hon. Baronet, at his official residence in
Downing-street.
The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President) left
town on Saturday, for the seat of Earl Fortescue,
Castle-bill, Devonshire.
Earl Granville left town on Saturday, for Bridal'
north.

were received on
Saturday at the Colonial:office.
The Duke of ;
Wellington attended Divine service
yesterday morningearly in the Chapel Royal, St.
James s. The sermon Was preached by the Rev. C.
Moore.

__—__---------- -------
DnioNsTnaziox.—On Saturday,angement, a deputation from the
pursuant to precious arrangement, alatEh a lif -Apia sEt t Iwiell7eGOTo cilri,
Lord
Maryle.hon d
h.
LORD
waitedPALMEASTOaNA !rs
uTp
borough of
Palmerston, a en the Right Hon,
to present to his
meeting,
held on the Slat of October last,
t hLiosrLdsohrips
thipe'sresreosliudentiocne
passed
Carlton-terrace,
and at which Sir B. Hall and other embers
Dudley Stuart,
atat thei Trltcpeuss's Concert Roomßs,resided overmby Lord
of Parliament werepresent,infanvfomuresosfrtsh. ell.luAst.riisouieshKolosa -
suth. The deputation. consisted y,
Sedan, Michell, J. Wilson, Adamson, Hickson, Stockton,
I3illett, Dyke, Linton, Manning, Storey, and Turner, nearly
all members of the Marylebone and St. Pancras representa-
tive vestries. Mr. Nicholay briefly explained the character
of the meeting, and presented to his Lordship the resolution
which had been adopted, "That the thanks of this meeting
are eminently due, and are hereby tendered to the Right
Hon. Lord Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs, for his strenuous and high-minded
efforts to procure the liberation of Louis Kossuth. ' Viscount
Palmerston received the deputation with the greatest cour-
tesy, but simply tendered his acknowledgments for the got d
opinion which the borough of Marylebone had been pleasedi:l
to express on his conduct with regard to the late affairs
Hungary. The deputation then retired.
LECTURES ON COMMON LAW.-013
den Wednesday,
ts
the 10th, and Thursday, the 11th inst.,
attend-
ing the Inner Temple lectures who
themselves for examinatien were examit. aturday
the
ned by a committee
y On S
of the Masters of the Bench of that
society;
by Dr. Lushington,
result of the examination was declared
the treA aNs'arded as follow :—Mr.
surer, and prizes were voluntarilyteatu tendered
ii,n,onkeir tToerathpele,ambooouksnt
toofth2oo
Beni James, Middle Temple,
guineas ; Mr. John D. 3 °.!
10 guineas. The treasurer also an-
books 1.0 the amount of
amount of 15 guineas ;
nounc, ad that t
highly satisfactory.
Mmar:nuaarles Smith, Middle Temple,
the examination as regarded ull
the of her audehnetsr
wesauslt of

THE SUN, . LON DON) MON DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1851.
__________.-__,-- .--------------
OYA.L PRINCESS'STHEATRE,' DENT clearly
and unmistakeably announces his fixed L which has led to the formidable organization now in i retired to the mtirie to deliberate. It wes decidedahatfl attery of paries, we will cur duty, alwaye our duly, I
ous and influential additionsat midnight all the enemies of the people should be ex- and nothine, but our duty. And now, bravo seldiers of I THE SHARE MARKETS. I _
_ OXFORD-STREC.T. 'determination to persevere in enforcing its provisions. existence, and the numer•-414. i
Umlor the Management of Mr. Charles Kean.;terminated. Fortunately, however, a detachment of the 721, adieu; adieu, noble victims of military patrio- MRITIBEC 12,11XIMITELTS.
This Even ~,
in- Monday, Dec. 15.-The Merchant of Venice- llt is evident, therefore, that President FILLMORE is to to the ranks of Customs' reformers. troops arrived from Toulon, end prevented the commis- tism and honour. The earth which covers you will be
Tender Precautions-and Betsy Baker. Ibe reckoned amongst those who disapprove of the But few are so utterly deserted as tO be without don of the intended murders." light, fur God, who protects France, for which your ge- ....
Tue.sclay, hi.-Merry Wives of Windsor-and Tender Precautions. Railways,
Wednesday, 17.-Town and Country-and Tender Precautions. efforts of the ultra-Abolitionists to resist the law by some defenders, and the Commissioners ihave been The Gazette de Lyon gives the following details on nerous blood has been shed, has already received you in An
Thursday, lg.-Merry Wives of Windsor-and Tender Precautions. 'on who has entered the
force, and that he, at all events, is determined to fortunate indeed in the champ • the affair of the Basses Alpes :- _ his kind and infinite mercy." ----- Paid. Nominal Prices, Bugrassyd.me
As
Friday, 19.-The Wife's Secret-and Tender Precautions." A letter from Sisteron of the Bth announces that The lloniteur publishes a new edition of the mem- Aberdeen.. .. •• .. au 10 to 10% 10% -.-
At
gaturday, 20.-Merry Wives of Windsor-and Tender Precautions: that town is in the power of the democrats. The leers who are to form the Consultative Commission, Ant3ibooartognate, Nottingham, 'as
observe the oath which he took when inaugurated lists on their behalf. We are told that an unseen Br
,& E. Juncion 8% 5 -1% b
UNGERFORD-H•ALL, STR A.
las PRESIDENT, and to uphold and vindicate band strewed flowers on the tomb of NERD, but National Guards, however, had not been disarmed, acrd It now consists of 178 names. The Commission is Belfast andeoun ty Down 37% •• -••
II UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTION. I •
lin every case tt,e supremacy of the law. We Mr. O'DowD has come boldly forward as the citizens of the moat respectable classees mounted guard summoned to meet on the 23d of December, for the L'lrmtilge w'l"r"caPe
without. being Cc
disturbed. The troops of the lino occu- and Stour Valley , • all 9 -10
ANIMAL lIIGIIKTISM.-SOIREMS LA.SSAIGNE every Even- purpose of examining the votes on the Presidentialc
tee (Saturday excepted), at Eight o'clock. Admission Is.. 2s,•' I could have wished that, on the subject of the advocate and defender of the Board, justifying,
pied the citadel, but they were surrounded in the hopes Birkenh., Lan., Sc& Cheah
election. M. PROSPER 1-.IOCHET is appointed Secre- June., late 331' 88- 84- Gc
and. s, Stalls and Reserved Seats mxy be secured at Mr. Sams
hers 1
edition, the Passuisreahad been somewhat or, ;at the least, extenuating their acts, and candour of starving them out. Digne is also in the power of the s Do. Chest. & leirkenled., 25 11 -10 .1. M
Royal Library, St. James's-street; at Mr. Ebers's,
,Bookseder to I Cuban expedition, admit Lary-General of the Commission, and M. DENIS LE- 503. &251. Consolidated all 16 -17 N
Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street; and at the Manager• s Office, Hunger- 1
1 more explicit. It is true he condemns in strong terms compels us to exhibiting an acuteness and insurgents. M. Dunoyer had met with no ill-treatment. R 4
ford-kall. Some accounts say that he is still a prisoner, and others GARDE, Secretary of the Minutes.
Tee military comtnistion charged, by decree of the Bristol and Exeter.. .. sop 78 -80
Do. d0.,101... .. .. 17% 6% - s%dis.
THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSdONS. I the men who had by their Use representations in- versatility of genius deserving of the highest praise.
that he is on his way to Marseilles. M. Buisson, of
PRESIDENT (ii the Republic, to commence an investi- Cr.lee•dafen.and H.e.'llyliee.ad :: 5;1110 1195% - 2150)/
" SOIREES MYS rERIEUeES,” Juvenile Amusements, by M. ; 15%
')nblin xiel BeletztJunet. 45 23 -21 d 6g
and Madame La.neiols, of Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler, 11C Id ed several citizens in the united states to embark Audi alterain partem is a good rule, and let those •
Mansoque, bad constituted himself prefect."
atiou into the cases of perSone arrested for participa- Ti
Djalma, with Dissolving Views, Chromatrope, &c., every Evening, at in an expedition, which he admits was contrary to who desire to understand both sides of the question A telegraphic dispatch announces that the Prefect g 171
• Mblin and Ki town all .
Seven o'clock. Aumission Is., Is. cel., and 2s. fai.
the law of natione; it is true that he admits by impli- carefully peruse the digest of the proceedings of the and the Procurer. General entered the town of Sis- lion in the recent insurrection, has commenced opera- Dundalk and W
DIORANIA.-Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices of Ad- and tions at the Palais de Justice. On Friday the mill. F,aniAins'a" all
7. .2 ::
Dundee, Per th,and Abe
mission Is. 6d., Is., and 6d.
BAZA_AIte -Open daily trom Tend.m. to Ten P.M. Admission Free. cation that the United Sates had no reason to com- Charlotte-row Committee, and its examination by tenon on the 11th at the head of 300 infantry
twenty gendarmes. They were immediately joined tar authorities caused a great number of the prisoners Teen Junction .. - all 6% -7%
MAGNEfOID CURRENTS a • the 3LIGNETOSCOPE. Dr. plain of the measures adopted by the Spanish Govern- Mr. O'Dowp.B* The Commissioners cannot complain Do.. New .. .. • . all •. -• . A
Le en's Philosophical and Experimental Lectures every Saturday by the sub-prefect and eighty-two men who had been •to be removed from the Conciergerie to the fort of east Anglian (25/. L. & B
Evening, at Eigi1te.........2.......................................................,amis n Is. and 2s. inent in relation to those citizens of the States who at any conclusion that may then be arrived at, for they shut up in the citadel. The Hotel de Ville was soon Bit ere under the escort of the line and gendarmerie. Do, (151 ,&.II ) .
E. and L. & D.) •• .. all 3% - 331 3% G
t.
----------- took part in the Cuban expedition, and the justice of would find it difficult indeed to procure a more taken. The revolutionary junta was found sitting, Two hundred other prisoners were alto sent from the Ilast.rn Counties * •
..
..
2%11 2% -2%
6f -6% 6% C
L
TREATRE. ROYAL, HAYMAS.K.ET., whose condensation is admitted by implication, when astute, zealous, or talented advocate than the Learned and the members taken prisoners. The town of Prefecture of Police to the same fort. lastern Union, class A, L
''Tr. -.L. Wiseeter, eiole Lease,: and Manager, 01 ~ Brompton, The Bourse c,mtinue LO exhibit extraordinary firm, late E. U. shares .• all 4% - 5
THIS EVENING, he states the effofts that are being made, not to de- Gentleman who has voluntarily stepped forward on Digne had also been retaken by the Government Do. do. do. .. 6 .• - -
Will be performed THE BEGGA'S OPERA. Captain ire fleck
, and who, as he has iof ormed us, and forces. The Constitutionnel says that the disturb- ness, and public securities rose again consitTerably. The Do. do., B& C shares all 3% -3% 3% Zr
sir. W. liarrisou ; Mat-o'-Mint, Mr. Wess; Filch, Mr. 8.i2F,1.. mand, but to procuie their release ; but be does not their
stone ; PollyPeacham, Miss Louisa Pyne ; Lucy Lockit, Mrs. ritee
condemn the principle upon which those acted who we believe truly, " has no personal predilections to antes, in the Var are at an end. for the end of the month, being a rise of 2 per cant. as Dc' New quartet' - all " - "
widiam. The following telegraphic dispatch was received
night :- compared with the closing price of yesterday. The East 11z-- West India Docks
alter which a neW Farce, entitled THE TWO BONNYC AST
Mrs, sit_
Ito 0 k pert, in the marauding expedition against Cuba indulge in the task which he has assumed," and whose
by the Government at a late hour on Saturday and ilirm. June. • . all 49 -51 E
Mr. Boanycastk, 3.1 r. Backstops; Mrs. Bonnyca.stle,Three per Cents. closed at 61f. 90c.; Orleans Railroad East & West Yuri:. June. ell .. ••
Ingham. • tilt. IL Bed- I se:emPhatic:4llY as could be desired by persons who "political opinions have no tinge of the complexion Shares 960 f.; Rouen, 612 f. 50c.; Havre, 232 f. 50e.• Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 26 -27 I
To conclude with THE IRISH LION. Tim Moore. ---' Edin., Perth,and Dardee 25
still entertain some respect for the law of 'Cations, •which report assigns. to a majority of these gentlemen," " GAP, DEC. 10, HALF-PAST SIX, P.M. Great 'Northern, 492 f. 500.; Avignon, 215 f.; Vierzon, Glasgew and Soutb-Weet, IGO 5- •
5% t
ford. powers i. e., the Commissioners. " The Prefect of the Basses Alpes, after having put 472 f. 500.; Basle, 165 f.; Bordeaux, 387 f. 50c.; Paris Do. do.G.D. &C.steck 8 6 8 .. -..
a.iifAll:l!; ct,;Y.1.3., ~,t, ,-.ivu,-"-'l;;ter. I neither does he ask for any addition to the the Fort of Seyne in a state of defence, has left the can-
and Strasburg, 391 f. 25c.; Tours and Nantes, 265 f.; Great Northern •• •• all 17% - 17% 18 17%
" ut 1.,, the mractjon 01 mr. 13• - e from his in ' • h 1) •atpresent ' etl a d which, as We give Mr. O'DowD the fullest credit for the
- -with which eis
The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered Do. halves, A. deferred all 5% -5% 1
disposition, will appear This Evening. Mr. Jo3ll Silsbee. the :departure of Lorez from the United States accuracy of these asse-tions •., we believe that he and to re-establish the authorities in them." Amiens to Boulogne, 270 f. Do. halv CS, B. 6 per ct- all 12% -13 13
.'nor
success cf the Yankee
Comedian,.BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE Great southern and 1
THIS EVESI3I(T,
a..
titled THE FOREST -
Dre•lty--, Jonathau Ploughboy,
proved, are insufficient to enable the Executive of has been influenced by the pride of the advocate, of The Moniteur Parisien says- LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 13. Great Western .. .. iOOBl - 85
Western, Ireland
••• all 3 tie - 35% :
Will be performed the comic the United States effectually to prevent the outfit of one qualified to make "the worse appear the better "As soon as General de Gramthont heard of the in- Boulogne and Amiens, 10% -Central of France (Orleans 8434 X X
itosE! and the YANKEE et,otee.ee, surrection in the south, he offered his services to the and Vierzon), 17%q-Namur and Liege, 6-Northern of Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 74 -83
vairiorre 1; Harriet 3iiller, and thus induced to take up a cause Do. thirds •• •• •• 11 13 48%- 8% p P
Mr. J'. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. t; 1- piratical expeditions against the territories of friendly reason," President of the Republic. The Government has just France, and Bordeaux, 4-Paris and Rouen Lancaster and Preston.. 47
line; Sally Forest, Miss B. cthafeynZif PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, powers. The regret expressed that it should be that afforded such ample scope for skill confided to his energy and to his influence in the Lot- et- 23ta-Paris and Strasbourg, 1274-Rouen and Havre, 8 tes. ' Lancashire find) orkehire 10014 1.5;% - iZ% 56% 57
To be followed by the Com. . , . ,
-±etr.
sNYtissraghiu,enteca,lasp,liMr. 0. Smith; Mr.
Mr. Emery; Paul Pry, necessary to grant an indemnity to
Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Ittfelan' e laughable Piece de Cireonstance, we can easily conc.eive that ltSt of restoring to calm districts agitated by a handful of -
r,eDDse
cdooms. .
,tllNWhpolcohsrsrtthtßernldillug...ll..nlo.in:.
al i 1 371 : 1 . 863. : 7:-
1444 145(
5%
After . which, a u- an,he
BFOlL'es of a Day. Mr. Agricola Censul, at New Orleans, is also not calculated to credimus,"factious men." SPAIN.
entitled BLCOUER.I3I ;
Flighty, ounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ;John reassure foreign powers as to ti3e sincerity of the O'DowD has persuaded himself into the belief h A letter from Nevers, dated the 12th, states that Madrid journals of the 9th have arrived. 14%, 14
Green, Mr. honey: /4%10a that day the President of the Connell proceeded Liverpool, Crosby, and
trey, Mr. O. Smith ;
,r. "A weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu-
efforts made by the American Executive to prevent the Beard are a persecuted and ill•treated body, un- General PELLION had on the previous day made a
ace :a Green, Miss W'oolgar. to the Cortes, and read a decree suspending their London -and Elackwalt .. all 6% - 7
and made
the sailing of the Cuban expedition, or to inspire justly assailed by discontented ingrates, who are battue in the woods near Clamecy with 1,500 men, sittings for the present. This suspension of the Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1% .. -••
Boyee.l, PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD -STREET.
under the Managemcntet Mr. C. Kean. them with h confidence in the desire of the perversely indifferent to the advantages they derive 100 prisoner. One soldier was wounded.
„ At Entrains 90 prisoners were made. One insur- London, Brighten, and
sittings is, it is said, in consequence of the approach- south coast '.. - too 94 -95
THIS EvENING. ins accouchement of the QUEEN.
aerni be performed THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Principal American meat to prevent the departure from from the admirable administratieihtof" their honours. London and N.-Western 110 114% -115% 115% 110 i
gent, who offered resistance, was shot, and another MADRID BoL9A, DEC. 9.-Three per Cents., 36i; Do. do. quarters - 22 2% -3 p
characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Ilarley,-Fisher, J. Vinine, Ryder, rending expeditions, which may be We regret that space will not4termit a closer erre.- was drowned by attempting to save himself by Five per Conte , with current coupon, 6; Coupons, 8; Dpoo-. filo?.
5.-western.'-..
121
1% - 2 P.
Ad lison, C. Kean ; ?Mises Robertson, Mary Keeley, and Frankland. the States o
After which, a new and criginal Comedy, in two acts, avowed or disavowed by the Government, according mination of the matte's so ably handled in Mr. swimming. 1% -INie•
Passive Debt, 5 9-16. Exchange on London, 50 50. London and lOO 83 -84 84 33%
entitled TENDER PRECAUTION, ; or, the Romance of Marriage,
the event-avowed if successful, as in the case of O'Down's brochure, but which we can commend to The Patrie, of Saturday, contains the following Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 9- 8 die
in which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. tO Do. new 401. .. •• 34 7 - 6 doe
To conclude with the Farce of BeerSY BAKER, in which Mr. and Texas ; disavowed if unsuccessful, as in the case of our friends and the public as well worthy of perusal, intelligence from the disturbed districts:- PORTUGAL. itauchester,lluxtoa, and
Liss. Keeley will appear. " Some troops from Marseilles and Avignon are on Accounts have been received from Lisbon to at'l -- - all 2 - 2'4
ierivete Bxes, ace., to he had of d the Booksellers, and of err. Cuba, The representations of England and France and which will be especially interesting to the fiiende th •
eir way to the department of the Basses Alpes. On the 9th. ‘llanchestsr, Sheffield, & 32% 31% .
2iassingham; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-offlee, Do. Blanchester and
Lincolnshire • • .. 100 30 -32
nxford-ltreat, from Veven till Fire o'clock- on the subject of the Cuban invasion are alluded to, and opponents of the Honourable Board. their route they will have to put down an insurrection
--- . aSeveral meetinge of bondholders have been held to
and the principle is distinctly laid down, that no right *"Custome' Administrators and Customs' Reformers; which has just broken out in the small town of Apt L in Union .. 42 0 8% -2% dia.
ROYAL LYCEUM TiIIIATRE. o, `The Digest of the Proceedings of the d. protest against the decree for capitalising the interest
Under the Marunternent of Madame Vestrls. of nee or watch of American vessels on the coasts arl tte (Vauelase). A column of 00 men has left Briarean
row Committee' Examined." By James O'Dowd, Esq , (Flautes-Alpes) for Sisteron. The troops coming from of the debt. Midland -.. •• lOO s)e - 54% 55% 55
Do. 50/. shares •• B5 .. -•• dis
The public is respectfully informed that this Theatre having been
of the States or in the seas adjacent can be allowed, Barrister-at-Law. London: Daily Brothers. Do. Binning & Derby 100 27 -29
The Diario di Govern° has published a notification
thoroughly renovated and embellished, will 11E -OPEN Marseilles have taken the road to Digne, and those from Midland (It. West. (Ire.) 47% .. -..
T HIS EVE SING, a declaration of principle which renders it doubly in- Avignon that to Forcelquier. The insurrection is corn- for the deputies to attend the opening of the Cortes on Newcastle tml Carllsle.• all .• ..
. When w'll be performed
cumbent eta the American Executive to prevent the r pletely surrounded, and all the centres of resistance will the 15th inst., when the first questions for discussion De. quarter eharee .. all .. ..
THE GitifE OF srocuroorrott. Principal characters by_ ruE FRENCI-I REPUBLIC will bo a project of law for the confirmation of all die- Newmarket •• .. .. all % -
Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. ,--
fitting out for the future of piratical expeditions from be attacked at tho seme time. There is every reason to Newport, A.bergavenny,
Horn, and Miss NI, Oliver. • hope that we shall soon hear of this Jacquerie being at tatorial decrees; and another project, equally Ministe-
•fret Hereford •• .. 8 f% -5% dis.
After which Tee Nationel Anthem. any of the Rents of the United States. The finan- _____-.0,--. rial, for the reform of certain articles of the Charter, li:owry and Ennisltdi.en • • 7 .. -.. dia.
re le fellowed by an end. Tho battalion of the 14th Light Infantry,
We have received the Paris journals of Saturday which wit, sent pIA from Marseilles, was met On the
FORTY AND FIFTY. cial condition of the States is one of great upon which, we understand, the Government has already Jewry WarrenpouL, to
To conclude with and yesterday. evening, of the Bth near Oraison, Biz leagues from deeid.ed, and that it will keep within the constitutional ,
Re-tr* -- *
A PRACTICAL MAN. prosperity. The receipts of the year exceed the expen- , eel.; IPOI 20- ---7 2;
The PRESIDENT of the Republic has conferred the Digne.' principles of the Charter. 00. New 20/. shares.. 15 14;4 - 13% at
diture by ten millions, and seven and a half millions a) Northern C3untles 'Gilen IN 3% -2% db.
t,ulA..i. 01.1...; rlt.; rat-et:ea. wand Cross cf the Legion •
of Henour on General A letter from Seyne, near Digne, 7th, says-
reteee and .',la,lager, Mr. W. Farren. of debt has been paid oft'; and yet, in the teeth of these D'HAUTPOUL, grand officer, who has served 46 years,GERMAN Y. North British •• •• .. e 5 6% - 7 6% 76%
" A considerable nutr•ber of insurgents presented North Devon •• •• 0% 7% -6% dis.
THIs vON 'W,
Will be performed THE MO di F.NTOU4 QTJE proofs of the, success of the American financial sys- been in 12 campaigns, and received two wounds ; h 1 bef re 1),
themselves yeStereey o igne. IA 0 • ,
Th'• t „ had oto,, Letters of the 6th from Brisgau, in the Berlin
North Staffordshire • • 17% 8%- 8% dts .1 9%
After which HIS FIR -T C HANI ittt tenor. STION.
11 .1, force of about 300 recruits of ihe 25± I.aght Infantry, e North-Wes:tan ... .. 19 .- .. dia.
National Gazette, state that the whole of the Uppsr „
oticeth a fah.-wesontuie. 3as gsdis. -- par
To conclude with BLAC_!K__,EYED SUS.A: tern, the PNESIDENT, WllO it must be remembered is General BARAGUEY•D'HILLIERS, grand c cer, 40 Ratio fa - I, • is be ce ied
uzaD THEATitt. a denizen of the Northern States, dtclares that the years' service, 10 campaigns, and amputated at the to
young men who for tho most part scarcely know how ne, as res 1\ eyence, to oup by Aus- s_ford, Worcester and
.1-• „liCli s i•LAYIiOCSb A..tzp ,-,":- usetheir are, , a and about forty gendarmes. On the trien troops. They are to be joined by some troops Wolvertmeapton- .. all 15 - 15%
Lesee, Mr. W. R. COrELA.ND, fverpeee. left wrist ; and General MeGNAN, commander-in-
new tariff, which is an approximation to free trade,
chief of the army of Paris and of the first military di- announcement cf the intended invasion of the town, the of Baden. et:et ash Central .. .. 25 14 - 14%
'rhe Warmest Theatre, in London. ,icolaish Midland .. .. all 8% - eat sta
Tee Cologne Gazette has the following from Berlin Do. new .. .. .. 23% 7 - 8
• Aeoiher New N aree. is a failure, and advocates a return to protection, be- prefect went out himself to reconnoitre and ascertain t.he
rule rev sta Ertl}, vision, 42 years' service, 11 campaigns, one wound. number of the inturgents. A gendurtno who was with dated the 9ch :-" 'l' he timid iuhabitants ut' this cite flarcws. &Tlr, CLlsl A all 6% -6% 6%
Will ba perfermed SIMPSON
~...D GO. cause the exportation of breacletuffs to Europe hae M. NETTEMENT has been set at liberty. It Was him received a ball in the thigh. The prefect then re- who only dream of Mimed and bendits, sent inarne: :..hrDzew.C;less 8.. • • . • all 4% -4%
After which, 111tENKFA:"T b ,J, f, V (.).. & Hereford., Old 6 4 -3% dia.
decreased last year, as co p m ared wiTh the exportation reported that MM.. CRETON and Duvenoten DE turned to the barracks, with a determination of holding , • 1.
To bo- followed I,y a new Farce, etiLLleft CIRCUMSTANTIAL iis.te y alter the arrival of the •news of the events of Do., do., New • • 5 •• -••
3lessrs. Roeers, Belton, Romer, Paris deputations to the President of the Ceuncil of
EVIDENC Characters by in 1849, and 'vill more as compared with the ex- llannenee had else, been discharged from custody ; out to the last extremity. The mayor accepted the co- elarewsbury and Cb.ester
Mines Mar-hell and Niaskell. the Journal des Debuts, however, contradicts this re- operation of a cermin number of national guards, who .. '
Alinis.ters,. to implore eat egains the workmen, whom Do. c'a'ves .. .. .. all 7 - 8
(Nor. W. Min.) •• .. all 14 -16
e.with STROLT,ERS, .keile STRATAGEMS. portatioa in 1847. It would appear, therefore,
P and states that those gentlemen are still detained presented themselves imagined to be in open insurrectioo. To one
To conclnde with a Farce, entitle I THU FIFTH OF NOVEM- h to fear voluntarily to assist in protecting
of these deputations M. DE MANTRUFFEL replied as
they i .
BE';, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and that our farmers have not muc prisoners at Vincennes.
Civil Tribunal of Versailles the town. These men wont to the barracks, which they Do. Oswestry .. .. all 10% - toe
Do. New.. .. .. •- 1 %- t%
di&
Maskell. from the increased importation of breadatuffs from the The members of theehropshire Union • • •• 6% 3% -3% d.
The pricee of admission are arranged as follow :-Orchestara stalls, engaged to defend, but they had not been long there before Do., A, B, C, & D, fully
4s ; Boxes (fret circle), 33. (second circle), es. ; Pit, Is. United States, with which we were told that we were have unanimously given their full and entire adhesion they divided, and the majority of them ~ . . alit up at. per cent •• - -.. -..
Doers to be openel at Half-past Six, and the performances to . .
to be swamped, and that they can still compete_ , he
effec- to the measures of public safety recently taken by t • began to cry--‘Vive follows :-
la Riyuelique di! noeratique et sociele ! rm. manifes- " I ain tired of these silly stories. Will there be no -;2-:ith Devon •• ..
•.. all 14 -16
come:epee at Seven precisely. PRESIDENT of the Re üblic ration clearly ind,etted on which aid^ they intended to end to such unfounded reports? Will you Fever place eolith-Fe :stern .. -- 30 19% - 20% 20% % %
A seeiend price will be taken to the BoxeS only at Cm o'clock fight. Under such critical cireumstences, the prefect con- full and entire confidence in the Government? The wroth Waled.. •. .• all 28% -29
-sat circle, 25.; second circle; is. cually with the American farmer. This decrease in p .
The Bretagne, a journal of St. Brieuc, says .- south Yorksh. and River
Private Bove! Oae Guinea and e Half each. exportation we should, however, be inclined
"M. de 2dontal'umbert, by a letter of the 81 inst., sidered it his duty for the interest even of the dignity of workmen are desire us of tranquillity and productive la- Dun •• •• -.. 15 4-3 4.
Stage itanagsr, Mr. E. Stirling. to attribute rather to the increased demand authorises us to declare that the committee of twelve, the Government to retire from the place, and take up hour. If they have these they are satisfied. There are, 'steel., Roth., and Goole,
• , his position in the small town of Ssyne, under the pro- however, persons to whom this state of things is not qoUth Stol9 • .
AeTLEY'S ROYAL AMiIIiTiIEATRE. for breadstuffs in America, consequent upon the representing in France the interests of the Count de -t• din • env Dente rmilne all es _to
Under Sae Patronage of zee Meseety atel his Rota: Highness hambord, has recommended all section of a fort which commands the piece. Digne was agreeable, and to them we must attribute the alarm that a
Prinee Albert. great increase which has taken place in the immigra- its correspondents not soon afterwards eccupied by the insurgents, who took prevails. Be assured, gentlemen, that I will always Stockton and Hartiepeui 16 2-5 11 -13
raft Vale • •• •• 126 149 - 150
Tres) 'ittnr and Manager. !..tr. W. Betty. gration into the States since 1847, and to the to deposit a single ♦vote against the President. M. de ossession of the Plefecture, the cellars of which it was maintain the rights of the King, but I will never lose Taw Vale.ixtension •• 9% .. -.. dia.
For the Benefit of 3ladlle Loyo. Fallou7.: has made to him a communication to that effect,
The most successful and popular To,atre to London. enormous chvelopment of the resources of California it'lleir first care to empty." sight of progress and of the welfare of the people; and, Thames Leaven nowt and
Azael still continues the Star of the Theatrical World. , and adding that his party v:as not to assume at present
the attitude 16 -15 dia.
THIS tar of than to any operations of tariffs. The atten- of systematic hostility which it had observed Vale of Neath .• •15 .• -.. d.
We read in the same journal :-" We have not as in order to prove to you the confidence I place in the Rainy" - " •• 18
Will he produced now grand Spectaele, from the pen of E. Fitzball,
f, for 18 yours against Louis Philippe." vet received precise accounts of what took place at PF-012,!e of Berlin, I will visit the quarters of the City Waterford and Kilkenny all ~e - ~,,
WaterMrd and Limerick, au _. .7,
_.
Esti., and written expresely for this establishment, entitled non of the Congress is directed to the case -Clamecy during the occupation of the insurgents.
The same journal adds that three of the represents- . Waterford, ex., Wick.
AZA.EL, in which will be introduced thz same highly-trained e aa
Oa ie•OSSUTH and of the Hungarien refugees ; M. DR MANTEUFFEL kept his word. On Saturday
tires of the department, MM. TIITEITLLEN, &GEHL, Since the arrival of the troops traequillity is perfectly and Dublin .. .. 3 ._ _..
Horses and Camels that apps trod in the Opera at her Majesty's last he visited four breweries, and by his conversation West Cornwall .. .. 11 .. ......„ dia.
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, P.m, Sec , the whole and various internal improvements are recommended. and LFCOINTE have written to their constituents, restored. Most of the insurgents, who were not taken
with the men convinced himself that the working Whitehaeen and Farness all .. -..
of the well known resources of Batley's. It has been pronounced by Prisoners have sought refuge in the woods. Mea-
The Acnerican Goverment, we are told is exerting declaring filet they were resolved to suppert the . ' . York, Newc., & Berwiet 25 17% - 17% 17%
classes. of Berlin are not admirers of revolutionary
public opinion to be the most OrgdtitlS and effective production ever sures are now being taken to force them from their Ditto and Newcastle
witnefsed within the walls em n theitre, assistiid with maolflcent PRESIDENT of the Republic, being perfectly convinced . .
itself to complete the arrangements fur the construe- tens:oa .. t. 20 7% -74 4. 12% %
scenery and brilliant costume 3. The new Dramatic Performers - that " society must perish if the Government did not hiding places. M. LYONNET, engineer of the ponts-et- ideas. Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% - 314 d. 5% 34
having achieved an unparallelod triima;,h, will have the the honour tio/1 of the Tehuantepec Railroed, and it is probable chauseees at Clamecy, who had accepted from Advises from Vienna state that the Prussian Cabi- York anti North Midland 50 23% - 21% 21% 22
of appearing every evening until further notice. remain the strongest." net hes formally refused to send a plenipotentiary to
With Patty's Grand ~tortes of the Arena, embracing the largest that the increase of the army on the Mexican frontier, The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the following the insurgents the mission to treat for them,
the Commercial Congress which is to meet at Vienna
Equestelan Company in Europe, repreented by Foreign and British albeit declared to be for the purpose of repelling later, addressed to the Extraordinary Commissioners, y was at once dist:Eliseo:l from his piece by M. Vienna, LINES LEASED AT razzu RENTALS.
keele and Female Artiste of euperter talent. in order not to endanger the political and commercial
To conclude with MORE BLUNDERS THAN ONE. Indian outrages, may induce the Mexican authorities MM. Maumee BAIREL, Cagnetta, and BERIRD. e/ARLIER, who has dismissed M. ROUSSEAU, Serene,
interests of Germany, which are to be taken into Leasing Business
Tickets to be had at the ilea-ofliee from Eleveu till Four daily. and MARION, huisser, at Clamecy, for their notorious allwaYa' Conapanies. Paid. Nominal Prices. done to-day,
Stage Manneer, Mr. T. Thompson. to hasten those negotiations to a conclusion. On the " Paris, Dec. 13.
commerce with the rioters. Several of the ring- consideration at the Customs' Congress, which is
the"
beginningßl onsifpr le Comm.issaire Extraordthaire,-From
n-t-n--n------tnnn--n------------- whole, seldom has it fallen to the lot of a PRESIDENT shortly to meet at Berlin. Bedf. & Bletch-
of the crisis which we have just traversed, leaders are in the hands of justice, and amongst others
PORTRAITS of the United States to present to Congress a Mes- the Government has judged from the conduct of the So- a man named GUERRET. The funeral of the unfor- The Count and Countess DE Cuaranown left Vienna ley . - Lou. Lon. & N.W. all .. -..
mseeinge & Ox-
of
in which the position and prospects of the cialitt party that, surprised before the appointed time of tunate gendarmes, murdered by the insurgents, has on the 9th for Prague. ford Juneion,
OF 1852, it had beerodetermined to employ its last resources, just taken place, M. CARLIER, General PELLION, and guaranteed .s. Gt. Western all 28 -30 ss%
country have been represented to be in so satisfactory Do., without a
HOLLAND.
SOIJLT AND -WELLINGTON, a condition. and to try a desperate effort. The correspondence di- M. CountN, the Procureur- General, being present.
rected from Paris, the emissaries sent in all directions, About 1,500 persons attended, and detachments of Tun HAGUE, DEC. 12.-The Prussian Privy guarantee .. 03 .. .. all 28 -22
'clan., evolver.,
tent Councillor M. VON PHILLIPSTORN is on the point of & Dudley, gua-
WITH MEMOIRS AND FAC-SIIIILIES OF THEIR HAND- the watchwords transmitted with rapidity and precision, the 27th and 4th infantry, and of the Ist and ranteed .. Do .. .. all 8 -to e
The' contest between the merchants of the all demonstrated that the sinister projects, of which,
WRITINGS. returning to Berlin. His mission has not been un- Do., without a
City of London (we might say of the entire six months later, society would have been the victim, 10,1 Chasseurs."
successful, for the bases of a commercial treaty be-
---- The Minister of War has addressed the following Bgueeakriantee .• Do •• .. all 7 -9 p
_
THE MOST kingdom) and the Commissioners of Customs has were about to burst out, on a wide scale. In order to
to the PRESIDENT of the Republic :-
e adeysson, named to the nghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17% - 18%
tween the Netherlands and the Zellverein have been ClvdesdaleJunc Caledonlaii au 41 -43
parry these grave eventualities, and to give to repression determined upon, and the speedy conclusion of a E. Lin.,
iCneltG. 'jar..? G. Northern all 32% -33
assumed an aspect that promises a speedy and striking rapid " General de Brigad Ch
SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT a movement, the Government had recourse to
command of the department of the Basses-Alpes, has treaty of commerce and navigation between them may Gloucester and
result. Commercial men have, at length, been the- your patriotism, and charged you to direct the action of
EVER TAKEN, refused to accept it. The Minister of War has the be soon expected. Deer. Forest Gt. Western 29 1% -2% p
roughly aroused to the inherent iniquities of the us- authority with unity on all points where honest peopleHartlepl Dock r Yrk,Naw.,l
BY W YON, appeared the most menaced. The plan of the anar- to the President of the Republic
honour to propose to The Stoats Courant publishes additional articles to and Railway / ant Der J - ** -..
tern under which they have all been, more or less, Buie admit this general officer to bring forward his claims to
FOR wmcil THE MARSHAL SAT SLY TIMES ; chists has been foiled in the capital by the bravery of the treaty of commerce and navigation concluded in Hull and Selby Yk. &x• It all 104 - 106
forces. They have sustained heavy losses through the be placed on the retired list. Paris, 11th December." Do. % Shares Do 51% - 52%
the army and by the contempt of the good workmen February, 1843, between the Netherlands and Greece.
TOGETHER WITH A vexatious and uncalled-for interference of meddling who had so frequently been the dupes of their false The P - RESIDENT of
the Republic has approved ofDo. % Shares Do .. .. all 2434 - een
By these articles, the respective vessels of the two na- Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 100% - 101% 101
PORTRAIT OF subordinates, who desired to obtain, by any means, a brethren. Authority has everywhere resumed its em- the proposition. lions will be entitled to the privileges established by Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% -12 x
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON character for, zeal and activity ; and they pire, and it now becomes ttnnecessary to continue in t The Presse of Sunday publishes a leading article, b
France anything which might have a revolutionary signed by the new editor M. J. PERODEACD, from t e treaty of 1843, whether coming from a foreign Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 24 -25
LOwestoft, Gd. 4
have witnessed with mingled disgust and character. The Government will notwithstanding be which we extract the following :- port or from that of one of the contracting powers. per Cont. •• Norfolk e• all 14 -15
per cent Do .. .. au _ •• -••
IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, the contemptuous indifference and able to accomplish resolutely whatever is necessar Th first necessity of society now more than ever is
y 0 e In both cases, however, the coasting trade is reserved Middleehro' and
indignation, to the national flag. Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt.& Dar all .. ...- e.
AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, stolid apathy with which their complaints, good and against evil. These considerations have in- order. Not only bads the material • •
peace of our cities and N. & East, 6
• ' PRICE ONE SHILLING. howevertwellt founded, have -been treated by "the duced the President of the Republic to put an end to the fields been trouble , but fee •
rful lights have revealed the per Cent. •• E. Counties . all .. -••
disorder TURKEY.
extraordinary commission you were so good as to ac- depths to which moral had descended. Oh! . Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 54 -56
--e---,-_ - Honourable Beard." The duties levied and the cept. You will thee be so good as to consider your what a cruel affront has been given to the boasted civili- Advises from Constantinople of the 26th ultimo, Do. New .. Do • • • • 43 4 -6 p
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE sufficiently irkaome and vex- mandate ex Preston and iL.& N. all „, -..
Tins DIY -Morning 26 min, after 6 I Evening 53 min after 6 necessary delays are pired, and come to Paris to render an ace ration of the 19th century by the spectacle at once pre- state that the differences which had arisen between wyee .. .. / BsLa.&Y.3
count of the results so as to enable me to appreciate seated on so many points of Franco. That minorities the French Minister and the Porte still remained D 0.% SharesA Do .. .. 11 - -..
To-MOA3,OW-Morning 26 rain. after 7 I Evening 59 min after 7 atious, even under the most favourable circumstances the dispositions
of ' Read., Guild.,
, the population you have visited.- should rise and combat for an idea, or a symbol, or unsettled.
.----- - - and the most judicious administration. The Customs Accept, So. (Signed) is what has occurred at all times. It is and Reigate .. S. Eastern - all 2114 - 21%
THE WEATHER.-Sus OFFICE, DECEMBER 14. even a word, Roy. & Hitehin G.
•Northern all 7% -8%
code is peculiarly stringent. The general principle "A. DE MORNY, Minister of the Interior." the history of humanity traversing ages. But what have PERSIA. f)o. Shop.. Ex.. Do .. •• 5% 1% -- Ip.
TIIERMOMETEE, IN THE SHADE. It appears from the above that except amongst Alterations rotten to Shoe, Roth and
42-highest sines noon yesterday. of the English law is completely set aside-every . . at the Government con- we seldom seen,. g- Letters from Teheran announce the interruption oole, 5 per ct. Lane. &York 1811 6_ _
..
alders the insurrection effectually crushed. truefalse
the core, is an ides,or., disappear from the
35 -lowest this morning and daring the night. man is assumed to be guilty until he proves his in- of diplomatic relations between Great Britain and South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 2% - 1 Neb.
The following are the departments in a state of raised banner of insurrections to give place to the, Wear Val. 6 per
38-thia day, at noon.. nocence. A mere vague suspicion is regarded as siege :-La Rhone, la Drome, rlsere, l'Ain, le moat hideous appetites; that pillage, violation, assassi- Persia,
17-'
on account of the nomination of SHEER M
, rt Cent. sea. .. Stock.& Dar. all •• ••
BAROMET3P, 30'57. Loire, RAMMED KUALA to the vice-royalty of Herat. 11111 Me-. Do •• •• 25
conclusive evidence-" trifles light as air" are taken l'Adeche, Cher, Nievre Seine, Seine et Oise Oise nation, all that is reputed crime and infto.ny by the Do. do. ...
Do
~
..
25 28 -29
WIND N.W.-dull, mild weather, with a sprinkling of rain 'an, ' universal conscience, ishould become the means and the .
diately this was officially announced Colonel SHEIL
to be " strong as proofs of Holy Writ." The extra- Eure et Loire eine
Loiret, Loire et Cher, , S et Mr e,
,wine isomers, t4t. Western 100 91% - 92%
or sleet.nd of the revolution now attempted; that savage withdrew to Tabreez. The new Governor of Herat
ordinary powers vested in the Board, at a time when t e
b Seine Inferieure, l'Eure, l'Yonne, rAube, Saone et hordes should break in upon the domestic hearth, rub is the son of YAR MOHAMMED KHAN, and amore
Mostneer, DECEMBER 15. l'Herault, Basses Alps,
Loire, Allier, Gard,
.tPREPERENCE SHARES.
•
Tama oNfETE.B., De THE it.4IADR. liberties of the subject were held as nothing in corn- Lot, Lot hard-earned saving.), stain the wife, and massacre the fanatic Mussulman could not have been found.
et Garonne,Var, Gironde, Bas Rhin, and Gers, making children, under pretext of resistance made to establish MIBZA. MAIIMAJD KHAN, recently named Arnhem-
-38-highest since noon yesterday. - parison with the prerogative of the Crown, are 30 departments, out of 86, in a state of siege. Ex
~ Railway& I Paid, 1 Nominal Prices. 'Business dos
- authortty. dor from the Court of Teheran to St, Petersburgh, to-lay.
-
.33-Tessa this neornbag and during the night. exercised to the fullest extent. Should the injured cept in the department of the B toes Alps, the Socia- The Siecle having stated that M. LEON FAUCH _______, -
Elt was on his way towards the north.
35 -ties day, at noon. • parties, strong in conscious innocence, resist the lists have been all beaten and dispersed. had left France, that gentleman has addressed the fed- Aberdeen . dia
The Barometer rose last night to 30 6; since then it has Aberdeen, No. 2,7 pr. et. 234 ,_ ,t
fallen to 30.5. unwarranted charges, or refate to lick the dust at At Clamecy the Procureur-General attended the lowing letter, dated the 12th, to that journal :-- HAYMARKET Tilt:AT RE. Caledonian toe •• .. a
7% - 74(
• funeral of the gens- d'ar
.led
acmes who were killed by the " You have been into error in announcing Chester and Holyhead .. au 15, - 15%
' • Wneie W.S. W.-dull, foggy weather. the feet of the ' Thameiestreet magnates, humbly that I The new comedy of The Man of Law was re- Wind. Per. Br. Aber. Jun• ail a"' -
insurgents, and in the course of his oration over their had quitted France. Not only have I not left France ti 4.
- -----..".....'r'' '............. East Anglian (31. 101;‘.5
......e.......---_
--a--- graves, said-" For two days and nights dema- but I have not even any intention of quitting Palle." , 6 per cent. •• .. 2% _2%
DAILY WEATHER TABLE, • penalty, every instrument of oppression is put into goguism was mistress of this town. We saw the General AItILIG 111 DE PADOUE is raised to the di rho applause was enthusiastic throughout sod was Eastern Counties Exton.,
g- richly merited. The actiug of Webster and Mrs. :5 per eent. No. 1 .. au %ee 5 p
eie
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following requisition to the rebel. In any ordinary populace raised, houses forced and pillaged, terror in pity of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. Do. No. 2.•.. ..
The stations - of the 7th • Stirling was throughout of the very highest order, and par -e( p Pim
Do. New 6p. cent. Stock all
places at Nine o'clock on Saturday raorning.- case the plaintiff should deliver an ample bill all honest souls, eight assassinations and 20 victims, Algiers journals
have been received in to to% -11 x.d x.d.
the manner in which the comedy was played as a whole Eager, union, Scrip
are arranged in order of latitude. of particulars, dearly and explicitly setting forth the the most hideous saturnals sacking, and murder. Paris. They are filled with the decrees and other • 1 t the bestacting of the Tneatre
e quite equal o e guartua 6 per cent. .. 10 - 10% 10%
Peyetourne-Wind W., gentle breeze-foggy. nature of the charge, and pointing out the matters to Such were the works promised us for 1852, and only documents published on the occasion of the late change 1
Fran dis in its best days. As an author Mr. Do. 10/. Deben. Shares au .. -
East Lancashire,
_ 6 e,
fltunerron-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. for the act of the 24 December, and the patriotic de- of Government in Paris. General PELISSIER, the
Restruens-Wind E,, gentle breeze-partially cloudy. be rebutted. Bat the Crown, under shelter whereof Webster has seldom produced any work cent. quarter sharesp.r. •li 41M111 ..
el re, 1 •., 11/ e•nrt +1 a iirPft7.Et••••4ooll.l% the Board discharges its arrows, like TEUCER under the •
votedness of Louis NAPOLEON, who can doubt that 1 • '
Governor-Genera ad Interim, has published the fol- so excellent as The Man of Law; it is au
E. &W. Yrk. Juno. stha all
promises made would not have been kept ?" lowing proclamation:-
. not a mere translation, but is almost re-written, EdirePer. &Dun.si /Let all 1% - 1 dis.
Glasgow di 5.-W. Con.sel: t
as A 1-!..... 71..1...mhaT i _ . too
.. ....
" - _ 5_,.... -I. 44.- -,1,,.. ;. :n many respects con- Go Northern, 5 ter sent, all 12% - 13% 13% %
...

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and yesterday.
The PRESIDENT of the Republic has conferred the
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour on General
D'HAUTPOUL, grand officer, w Io has served 46 years,
been in 12 campaigns, and received two wounds ;
General BARAGUFY-D'HILLIERS, grand cflicer, 40
years' service, 10 campaigns, and amputated at the
left wrist ; and General MAGNAN, commander -in-
chief of the army of Paris and of the first military di-
vision, 42 yeers' service, 11 campaigns, one wound.
M. NETTEMENT hoe been set at liberty. It was
reported that MM. CRETON and DUVERGIER DE
iIAURANNE had also been discharged from custody ;
the Journal des Debuts, however, contradicts this re-
port, and states that those gentlemen are still detained
prisoners at Vincennes.
The members of the Civil Tribunal of Versailles
have unanimously given their full and entire adhesion
to the measures of public safety recently taken by the
PRESIDENT of the Republic.
The Bretagne, a journal of St. Brieuc, says :
"M. de MentaLnbert, by a letter of the B,h inst.,
authorises us to declare that the committee of twelve,
representing in France the interests of the Count de
hambord, has recommended ell its correspondents not
to deposit a single vote against the President. M. de
Falloux has made to him a communication to that effect,
and adding that his party was not to assume at present
the attitude of systematic hostility which it had observed
for 18 years against Louis Philippe."
The same journal adds that three of the representa-
tives of the department, MM. TRIEULLEN, RIGREL,
and LFCOINTE have written to their conrtituente,
declaring that they were resolved to support the
PRESIDENT of the Republic, being perfectly convinced
that " society must perish if the Government did not
remain the strongest."
The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the following
letter, addressed to the Extraordinary Commissioners,
MM. MAURICE BAIREL, CARLIER, and BERARD.
" Paris, Dec. 13.
" Monsieur le Commissaire Extraordinaire,—From
the beginning of the crisis which we have just traversed,
the Government has judged from the conduct of the So-
cian,t party that, surprised before the appointed time of
1852, it had been,dotermined to employ its last resources,
and to try a desperate effort. The correspondence di-
rected from Paris, the emissaries sent in all directions,
the watchwords transmitted with rapidity and precision,
all demonstrated that the sinister projects, of which,
six months later, society would have been the victim,
were about to burst out on a wide scale. In order to
parry these grave eventualities, and to give to repression
a rapid movement, the Government had recourse to
your patriotism, and charged you to direct the action of
authority with unity on all points where honest people
appeared the moat menaced. The plan of the anar-
chists has been foiled in the capital by the bravery of
the army and by the contempt of the good workmen
who had so frequently been the dupes of their false
brethren. Authority has everywhere resumed its em-
pire, and it now becomes unnecessary to continue in
France anything which might have a revolutionary
character. The Government will notwithstanding be
able to accomplish resolutely whatever is necessary for
good and against evil. These considerations have in-
duced the President of the Republic to put an end to the
extraordinary commission you were so good as to ac-
cept. You will then be so good as to consider your
mandate expired, and come to Paris to render an ac-
count of the results, so as to enable me to appreciate
the dispositions of the population you have visited.—
Accept, &c. (Signed)
"A. DE Mowry, Minister of the Interior."
It appears from the above that the Government con-
siders the insurrection effectually crushed.
The following are the departments in a state of
siege :—La Rhone, Is Drome, l'lsere, l'Ain, le Loire,
l'Adeche, Cher, Nievre, Seine, Seine et Oise, Oise,
Loiret, Loire et Cher, Eure et Loire, Seine et erne,
Seine Inferieure, I'Eure, l'Yonne, l'Aube, Saone et
Loire, Allier, Gard, l'Herault, Basses Alps, Lot, Lot
et Garonne,Var, Gironde, Bas Rhin, and Gers, making
30 departments, out of 86, in a state of siege. Ex-
cept in the department of the B asses Alps, the Socia-
lists have been all beaten and dispersed.
At Clamecy the Procureur- General attended the
funeral of the gens-d'armes who were killed by the
insurgents, and in the course of his oration over their
graves, said—" For two days and nights dema-
goguism was mistress of this town. We saw the
populace raised, houses forced and pillaged, terror in
all honest souls, eight assassinations and 20 victims,
the most hideous saturnals, sacking, and murder.
Such were the works promised us for 1852, and only
for the act of the 24 December, and the patriotic de-
votedness of Lours NAPOLEON, who can doubt that
the promises made would not have been kept ?"
" Facts (says the Constitutionnel) have spoken. Let
us humble ourselves before them, who have been so
proud of our country and of our civilization, and so de-
sirous of progress. No time, no country has ever offered
such a spectacle. Let us no longer insult our ancestors,
for we are more guilty than they were. In our wisdom
and virtue we have condemned their fanaticism, their
grossness, the violence of their passions, the cruelty of
their civil wars, and surpass all their examples. We
have now pillage in joint-stock fashion—we have politi-
cal parricide—France has blamed drayonnades, but never
before had she witnessed the violation of women on the
highway—never before had she seen unfortunate chil-
dren dragged from their schools to undergo the most ap-
palling outrages. Such, however, is the spectacle which
we offer to Europe; and tho official reports which prove
these things could not byipossibility be published, or, if
published, by possibility be read."
The provincial journals give the following account
of the proceedings of the Social insurgents at
Cuers :
" The secret society of Cuers had decided that the
sth December should be the day of rising. From
seven o'clock in the morning all the avenues of the rural
roads were guarded by the members, in the uniform of
the National Guard, who, sabre in hand, intercepted the
passage, and ordered everyone to arm and hold himself
ready. At one o'clock in the afternoon a numerous
assemblage marched on the mairie of the commune.
M. Bsrralier, mayor of Cuers, warned of this move-
ment, left the place and went to the barracks of the
gendarmery, A short time after he returned with a
detachment of that force, when loud cries were heard—
M. Barralier gave orders to the crowd to evacuate the
mairie. A man named Mourre exclaimed, The people
are sovereign; those are brigands, who must be exter-
minated on the spot.' On this they rushed on the
mayor; a gendarme, named Chauvin, attempted to
protect him, but without success, and he and the
mayori
toi wur
inee
wounded,
ee d
Another
onbt
ouhtt
heetshreragopew down
endr
gendarme
e and c
was
ad
s himself;sho
t. carriede
Chauvin
mayor
uwt of a
s
was carried to the prison and locked up. The insurgents
then proceeded to the house of M. R. eptiatan, the-receiver
otefrien,dbiereeckvaxes ; his place was pillaged, all the furni-
ture,
on. Anhpoeatpheherarseid&istcr,.were thrown out of the windows
the same way. nothing
eitilsheeaupewdeebtytehitdhlin left him but the clothes ho
ectgreceiver named Guerin, was
wad burnt
wife, who was alone in the
house,rioters
oeta
et
resd
e herself in the cellar. The
mongeynidnarrie barracks, where
Talmhelde:hntiehtnsurgents,
,hirrehtourrrniehil aftern
fury e place, as well as the
ctohnstituting a pro-
ouett:ne;:roiiaL
athmemy
useniizteiodno.n
gendarme (iied°raneramtth eegy:vhveeornmn they had before killed; and one of them r
blind
carried his ferooity so far as to wash his hands in
the
Q_f their T Qin], The provisional govetualeathen

indignation, the contemptuous indifference and
stolid apathy with which their complaints,
however well: founded, have been treated by " the
Honourable Board." The duties levied and the
necessary delays are sufficiently irksome and vex-
atious, even under the most favourable circumstances
and the most judicious administration. The Customs'
code is peculiarly stringent. The general principle
of the 'kEnglish law is completely set aside—every
man is assumed to be guilty until he proves his in-
nocence. A mere vague suspicion is regarded as
conclusive evidence—" trifles light as air" are taken
to be " strong as proofs of Holy Writ." The extra-
ordinary powers vested in the Board, at a time when the
liberties of the subject were held as nothing in com-
parison with the prerogative of the Crown, are
exercised to the fullest extent. Should the injured
parties, strong in conscious innocence, resist the
unwarranted charges, or refu-e to lick the dust at
the feet of the Thames-street magnates, humbly
acknowledging their guilt, and praying a mitigated
penalty, every instrument of oppression is put into
requisition to crush the rebel. In any ordinary
case the plaintiff should deliver an ample bill
of particulars, clearly and explicitly setting forth the
nature of the charge, and pointing out the matters to
be rebutted. Bat the Crown, under shelter whereof
the Board discharges its arrows, like TEUcER under
;he shield of AJAX, is not bound to show the nature

DAILY WEATHER TABLE,
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
PLymount--Wind W., gentle breeze—foggy..
BamErrox—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
RasTlNGs—Wind E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
Sou'rwama-ros—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—foggy.
-FOLKESTONE—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
TIINBILIDGZ—Wind N.E., calm— foggy.
GREKNWicH—Calm—overcast.
STROOD —Mimi E.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
SWINDON—Wind E.. light airs—foggy.
CowilEarne.—Wind S.W., calm—foggy.
11-Altmovra—Wind E , calm—foggy.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine
o'clock
LogiaucK—Wind S. gentle bre,eze—overcast.
SAY, calm—overcast.

TO CORREsPoNDEvrs
No communication can bo attended to Haloes anthem
ticated by the name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications cannot be returned.

_-_-,---- -
•IN ' . ,i 4 ',l
,
, , 40- A...
..
..,...
..:4_...,-. 7-.4 r, :,,.._
c, 4e ' % "'4.- tik,
c,,_-.,4,k-- '''''
t'-,...,tit,.e-
-- ,1- ,14:, .- 4'
' 'r
-4 t '2iiti)l. ,:..; v....9v,
eirt3-4.,k‘A'r ":'• 31 0,,,e ~,
• ,:.----:---:-,:,-- , ..,,,,,,54-..t...„„
_ .
_____

of its claims, or furnish any statement that may
guide or assist its opponents in framing their defence.
They must be prepared on every side, lest haply they
might be assailed in some unguarded point.
It is scarcely necessary to say how seriously this must
affect the defendants and enhance their expenses.
They must look not merely to the actual, but to the
possible accusation, and hare ten times the number of
witnesses in attendance that would otherwise be re•
quired ; and even then a verdict which, although
nominal in amount, would carry costs might pass for
the Crown, through some almost unavoidable over-
sight on the part of the professional advisers of the
victims of the existing system.
This rule, sufficiently onerous in itself, is rendered
a thousand times more oppressive when taken in
connexion with the equally indefensible regulation
that " the Crown pays no costs." Should the tra-
verser, notwithstanding the formidable disadvantage
above referred to, be enabled to establish his inno-
cence, andto leave court without the slightest
stain upon his,
eh: throughracter , he
involved in
min
hismayunavyoeitdable
outlay. The case of be
the Dock Company is a
sufficient illustration
of this point, where, although
the
numerousand
carefully selected
charges were
shown to be frivolous and vexations, the victorious
party had to submit to a loss of b
a out 10,000/., the
costs of their defence. Fortunately, in that instance
the defendants were able to sustain the lows without'
inconvenience • but what would
any great , have been,
what must be, the consequence if an individual were
subjected to such wanton persecution on such trivial
and insufficient grounds. We therefore find without
surprise men of the highest character, whose well-
established reputations should guard them against
any light accusations, and persons of almost un-
bounded wealth shrinking from so unprofitable a
contest, where in any event they must be heavy suf-
ferers in a pecuniary point of view. In almost every
1 case then parties have submitted to any demand,
however unreasonable, rather than incur certain
losses by .defending
themselves, and this has
produced an imperious and 'd
4 esPo t. ic temperament,

'eStrZl &:I'llll/'
L"DON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1851.

The Congress of the United States met on the is
of December, and from the abstract of the PitEil-
DENT's Message, which
has been received by electric
telegraph from Liverpool,
tos which port it was
R.iait edra
brought by the
oyal Africa last
night, it would appear thaet•trsth
the United
cd States are in
flourishing a most prosperous and
this state ofg condition. The
PaSSIDENT in his Message attributes
prosperity in some measure to the decrease of the
agitation on the slavery question, and it is certain that
the continuance of
thenot but
this fierce agitation
could
have acted in a manner detrimental to promotion
of the material and industrial interests of the States, li
not merely cf the Southern States,
object; of that 'aiii:ation," but of the
the
Northern States alio, which being 11 e
seat of the ag:tafion, viere rmire immediately effected
by it, perhaps, than were the Slave States themselves.
With regard to the Fugitive Slave Bill, the Pun-

" Algiers, December 7 . •
" Inhabitants of Algeria,—The nation is called on by
:he President of the Republic to manifest its sovereign
will, and to pronounce on its destinies. Let every one,
in these grave circumstances, be penetrated with the im-
portance of his right, and above all with the greatness
of his duties, and await in silence the hour of
exercising them. Bear in mind how indispensable it is
to show the most profound respect for public order, in
a moment so solemn and so decisive for the happiness of
the country. Here, more than in France, that is the
sacred obligation of every good CitiZoll, and is an abr-
lute necessity for the security of this colony. Think
well the attitude which you ought to assume; for it is
only by such a prudent and patriotic reserve that you
can escape from the dangers and tempests which our
civil troubles could not fail to produce amongst the Arab
people—vanquished, no doubt, but still ready to recom-
mence hostilities. As to me, I am determined to pre-
serve order by all the means which I have in my posses-
sion, both here and elsewhere. The calm which you
are ecjoying to-day will not be in any way interfered
with; the perturbators and enemies of the public peace
will alone have to fear tho severity of the laws.
" A. PELISSIER."

The new comedy of The Man of Law was re.
peattd on Saturday evening and went gloriously.
'lle applause was enthusiastic throughout and was
richly merited. The acting of Webster and Mrs.
Stirling was throughout of the very highest order, and
the manner in which the comedy was played as a whole
is quite equal to the best acting of the Theatre
Friinqais in its best days. As an author Mr.
Webster has seldom produced any work
so excellent as The Man of Law ; it is
not a mere translation, but is almost re-written,
and the conduct of the plot is in many respects con-
siderably altered, and in our opinion improved, par-
ticularly in the third act. The house was exeediogly
well attended. The new comedy will, be one, ofi the
most popular pieces of the day.

The Governor-General also publishes an address
to the army, calling on it to stand firm round its
standard, and by its determined demeanour to ensure
the happiness of the country, by preserving public
order.
The proclamations of the PRESIDENT of the Repub-
lic were received in the island of Corsica with unani-
mous acclamations. The people throughout the island
showed the greatest enthusiasm. The functionaries
and all the municipal bodies have sent their adhesions
to the great act of Dec. 2.
The funeral of the soldiers of the 72d killed at the
barricades on the 4th took place on Friday at the
cemetery of Mont Parnasse. M. DESIIORIIES, one
of the lieutenants, made a speech over the grave, in
which, after paying a just tribute to his companions
in arms, he said :
" In a proclamation of which we are proud the
Minister of War has told us that we have just accom-
plished a great act of our military life. In thinking of
his words, and particularly in seeing so many courageous
soldiers engaged in a war so revolting to their feelings,
must you not ask yourselves what would such an army
bo when opposed to a foreign enemy ? To fight wh
foreigners is not now our mission. The day when
France shall draw her sword, she well knows het she
may expect from us. Our ancestors, who endowed our
country tith itrinv,rtra glory, hAve Ir•fr us a r9slt nor
less glorious, end pel ha more I:Wham—mat oi
sheltering it under solid anp d durable institutions. In
that patriotic mission we shall not fail. Regardless
Alike of the insults heaped on 118 by calumny, and of the

aailviaa's. Pala Nominal Prices. Businsil done
to-lay.
--- ..----.
Aberdeen • • • • all • . • dis.
t,erdeun. No. 2, 7 pr. cr. 2%
Caladoni.m it.i. . • • 19 71,E —7%
Chester and Holyhead . , all 15,4 _ 15%
Dund. Per. & Aber. June. an 1 —% a,
East Aingliaa (31. 10s.)
4 per cent. .. _ .. au 236 —2%
Eastern Countlos Eaten.,
a aft cent. No. 1 • • all % a p pm
Do. No. 2 ......all par —M p Pm
Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% —II x.d x.d.
Eastern Union, Sera-,
guaran. 6 per cent. .. all 10 1036 10%
Do. 101. Debut Shares • all .. —..
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares _ all .. —..
E. 85 W. York. Junto. sths all .. —• •
Ellin. Per. &Dun. 5a p.a. all 1% 1 die.
Glasgow & 5.-W. Consal. 100 ..
Gt• Northern, 5 per cent. all 13 —13% 13% %
D0.,5 p. c. Redaem. Scrip 3% % % 3%
Great Santh. & Western
(Ireland) eighths .. .. all 1% --• 1% P. 7%
(It. •ve3torn ( tisrks and
Rants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 •• —•• P•
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201... .. .. 6 • • —• • dia.
Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 133 .. 135
Loads Northern, 6 por
cent., No. 1.. .. 11 • • "7" P
Du. quarters, 1848 .. 9 •• —•• P
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 100 •• "" ••
Do. pref., $ p et. 5k,1851 100 —••
Do, new guar., 6 per ct. 100 141 145
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. 13% •• —••
London &S.-W., new . • 5 2 —2% p.
Munch., Sheffield, and
Line., vas. shrs., No. 1 all 10% 11%
Do. new, 101. .. • • all 1.24, 121,{e 1236
Do., 6/. 3 % % P
adldlandCon.6 p.c. stock 100
Do. Consel. Bristol & 132
Dimling., 6 per cent.• • 100 131 133
Do. Bristol & Gionces. all .. —••
Do., Leic. & Swarming., _ ,_,
8 per cent. guar. • 100 • • ••
Do., Preference • • .. 5 a— u Ms.
Norfolk Extension • • all 1% -- "34
4 —43 i,
Do. guar. 5% per cent all 5
North British • • .. 5 4%
8 la ale Far
Oaf. Wor. &W01.151.6p.c ''9% 10%
Shrews. & Bin, now guar. all
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
au 15% —l6
W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 11 —l3
South Delon • • • • • •
South-Eastern, 4% p. ct 10
York, Nowa., and Berwa
a.. 151,1 16%
Gt. N.oi E. Pur. • • 15-1
3% —4%
Perk and North Midland
10 1 1% 1 dia. B'S
11. and S. Farah. ..
1"011.EXG37.
Dordogne and Amlenti •• all 10 101,E 10 %
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) • • all 17% 1816 18%
•• 4% dia.
%
Dutch Rhenish -• •• 18 8 24 3 p.
Ent Indian .• ••
Do. do. do. •.20 • • —..
Great Indian Penh:alt.-a °• • all %—74 p.
Ditto ditto •. .. 3% %—% P.
Loavl)n a la SanVi .
r 0
••
~ 110 .314 —3%
Luxembonrie •• •
Ditto (liallwaY) 2% 336
Ditto (Canal) • • • •
Maria Antonia • • • • 27163 td %
• • ---: ..
Ditto, Neve•
Namur and Liege .. .. all 5,4
......
61i
6
Northern of France .. 16 J 4% —l5 15% %
Orleans; and idordead% .. 9 5% —4% d. 436
L Faris and Orleans •• .. all 36 —3B 35 Ni
Paris and Rouen •• •• all 23 .... 2336 23%
Paris and Straglcarg .. 18 5
1: noun and navro .. „, all s;! : 4 dig. 13
81% ii
8 X
• Sambre and ..:en" •• all 31,E —3%
' st.xii!rew's&Quebc.(A) 2
P Tours and ziantus .. .. 16 9%
_ ;.,i,
as.
a a'ouraaY• Jarbise, Len-
den, and Hawaii F. all _ .
Wait Flancla4 7: i 4 83i .5 _ . ~z
'75

PORTRAIT OF JOSEPH HUMS, M.P.—A speaking
likeness of the Nestor of Reform, the honourable and
patriotic Member for Montrose, bas just been pub-
lished by Ackermann and Co., lithographed by G. B.
Black from a Daguerreotype by J. E. Mayall. This
portrait presents to us the lineaments and expression
of the venerable statesman in an admirable style of
execution. The man himself is before us, and there
is not a staunch Reformer in the United Kingdom
but ought to become possessed of a copy of so striking
a representation of one whose energies have for many
years been directed in an honest and independent
spirit to the eradication of abuses and the advance-
ment of liberal policy.
is appointed Legal Member of the
OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS. -- Frederick Walford,
Mr. Francis Lewis Shaw Mere-
weather,Esq., is appointed Recorder of Maldon, in the room of his
father, J. G. Walford, Esq., deceased. Mr. Woodfield, is
appointed Inspector-General of Imports and Exports at the
Custom House, in the room of Mr. Irving, who has retired.
B.
Immigration Agent and Clerk of the Exeive
Council of New South Wales, is appointed Postmaster-Ge-
neral for that colony. Mr. Hutchinson Hol herwell Browne,
Supreme Peacock,c 0 uEns
cqi.l ,oQf
a.
Water Police Magistrate for New South Wales, is appointed
Immigration Agent, in place of Mr. Mereweather, promoted.
Mr. John O'Neil Brennan is to succeed Mr. Browne as Water
policemagistrate. Mr. Michael Fitzpatrick will succeed
Mr. Mereweather as Clerk of the Executive Council. Major
Edward Frome, R.E., formerly Surveyor-General in South
Australia, is appointed Surveyor-General at the Mauritius,
in the room of Lieutenant-Colonel J. Augustus Lloyd, now
her Majesty's Consul-General in Bolivia. Mr. Andrew French
Lynch is appointed a Member of the Council of St. Kitt's.
Mr. Duncan George Campbell is appointed a Member of the
Legislative Council of St. Lucia. Sunday Paper.
HER MAJESTY'S STEAM FRIGATE CYCLOPS
AsnoaE. SATURDAY.—During rather a thick fog
yesterday afternoon, her Majesty's steam frigate Cyclops,
Commander Hoffmeister, last from the Cape of Good Hope,
went ashore on the island, about three or four wiles to the
west%ard of this place. Her mails were landed here.
TRICKS OF GAS COMPANIES.—It appears that some
of the gas companies have cards with different prices printed
on them. When one g :es to inquire at what they will serve
him for, they give him a card, say 4s. per 1,000 cubic feet.
But when they come to examine the meter they leave one at
5s per thousand, or perhaps a higher price. This has been
clone by a g,,i comp.tuy very rece.Aly to our ku,,v,1,44e.
Parties, therefore, who deal with gas companies should take
special care of the =tract card of terms.—llerepatles Jour-
I ncd, Dec. 13.

Anglo Californian ..••
Asturian • • • • • •

Australian • ••• • • •
Ntarossa Range • •• •• • •
Brazilian Imp (!5.51. Y.

Do. Cocaes and CWaba

Do. St. Jobn del ii.ey • .
Cobre Cower .... • -
Copiapo .. ••.. • • • • •
General.... ....... • -
Mexican & S. American
N'tiveau MrAtee...... • •
Real Del Monte, Uurz.s.
Do. Black I•ebentsires ,

Do. Ited D:cbentures
Santiago de Cuba ..
Tin Croft .... •• •• ......
United Mexican........
West Mariposa ........

3rolN'

Australasia ....
British North America..
Colonial
Commercial of London..
London Joint Stock ....
London and Westminster
National Provincial Eng.

~~;

Sominal Price.

Paid.

li-3iP

Do. New ........ • • ..
National of Ireland .. • •
Oriental Bank Corporat.
Provincial of Ireland•.. •

2
i _ 24
3% -8%

1 13 0
24%

Do. Now •• - • ...
Union of Australl3 .. •

•• ••
2% 21
3 —* 3a3
731
15% 14

Do. yew ..
Union of Lo: .• •• •
Union of Madrid

--%

••••• J•

128 2 8.511
I
Loa Fria,
' STO(

IttE,

Canada .... • • ••• • • •
Gen. Steam Navigation .
reins. & Oriental Steam.

iC ~~i

ditto
Royal Mail Steam
Settling days in the ma

•
4 —• 3%
6
33
1 —%
I% 3's •
2i3 2.7.7
33 -- 49%
46 —4B
1O) • I
25
IS% 171
28}i

tared ;hares. 15th

• • --- ••

174
27 -. 28%
44 45%
ibh
35 35%
3 23(,
,4% 1534

)nth of I
ad 30th.
able for t]
intereste

i't;:ditl'

allitVol7o.
27% 28
72 •
16U 17
7914 sox, for fair
M ccrnber. Tickel6t &V.— L
IS*
Account days. al Al 310—
le errors of the fitiCi`a
d correapondents.7

rWe cannot bo answers
will not be influenced by

------=--- Or '
MONE Y and COMMERCIAL 10
r; LOCti
CITY, TWO CY.-- „wee
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Sated ; 3,000
estimated at 4,000 leAles, all to the trade, iecl gilo at
American,24 1.
250 Egyptian at 6d. to Bd., and' 500.°h ore.
2il. to 3il. per lb. The market was beavf, with ID
eslre to sell new Cotton.—ln Railway bha reg
moderate business was done at firm prices'
In Grain business has been dull to-day. 00
The letters by the steamer Africa Irons 1118.,A pry
States are not yet delivered. The Message of Ilyour
lident of the United States is considered fiery alt
or
able, and the Californian accounts are stsll 11:1 ,
couraging. iceir
The accounts received this morning from the Pr rot
stock markets of the Continent report ado aveingtfor sf
still, but the rise at the French Bourse wrest rilo Oleg
every other place. It would now appear tient tbet „piglif
of apprehension at Paris was so intense as t 0 0,000
occur in 1852, that the rebound to elasticiV is `ctiopir
et onspicuous. Private letters affirm that b° tr,/ grei'„
ion of capital for a long time past has beef! v`i;:itioe fy
but that now there will be much more OOP
invest. lace le'
We regret to find that sumo difficulty has dofotigia
tween Mr. Francis Lyne, the originator and,.,1110-03eret
ble worker of the movement for Tribunals of
4.1° ilia et
and Mr. Leone Levi, the well-known °Accord'
a work on Commercial Law Reform- Levi bel
ing to Mr. Lyne's statement, sr'$r' :,b so far
been pretendedly suppoteieg his plan, radian 00
back as June last he had embarked in snot be,ire s, Vire
with Mr. Baring, Earl Llerrowby, and
°,..„t-o-fier froth
know nothing of the facts beyond what a 4 3'A-A ga Or
Mr. Lytle gives us; but if Mr. Levi only ocl ''''t, oiedk
informed the former that there had been A Prillificai hi:
ing for the same object, after Mr. Lytle cotillten On
agitation, ho acted most blameably. As :tool ~
friend
„to every man who originates a r-t oOr
aware of the energy required to ge. pad ti;
ported, we regard, as especially 01°Ifnot to 5;0
creditable to all concerned, any et'Llae•
_,,-,
rid, except upon valid ground, of gr',..,..;e0 001;
few will step forward in the first instance fi'howeeere"
afford to see those discouraged who do. -04 orafer t°
meeting is convened for next Wednesday, Ive ' eettb°
, estions
wait and see if any satisfactory esP'3"
afforded. ter°
and lb° el'
The English Stocks, after the endderieesaall 1° 01
depression of Saturday, are recovering g''''- 0601lue$
most the highest point. There is no e1,000.,;es
the rumour prevalent at the close oftue fees be
week as to the occurrence of political differ 'n,,,, sou „ill° p
England and Austria, and the speculative stotopey no
were merely in the wake of one or two °I. befell, 0
actions by parties who wished to get ou'Traree',:ir
" shutting." Console have been 971 for pelrentl,,;(lo
special bargain, and 96i il. for JenuarY•
„, joie -ter
bills have realised 435. to .51s. premum, and de' Cl,„,n-atli
58s. to 61s. premium. The New Threeen. per v--
per Cents. have been 98 to -i, and the Ore' . .th:
97 to I. ~10.1014 4.111,
More activity prevails in the Foreign i'w,„ beef eed
account is about closine. Mexican Bonds 13$'" 000'10
and Peruvian 89i to '9O for the Five Pei oral liv' oer
451 to 46i- for the Deferred. Brazil Stoebt'd'oesealfo
to 94k, and Venezuela at 34g. For r°r."47ooilliengsl
per Cents. the market is heavy at 32,•,. le' per ‘',9o,
per Cents. have been 201 to i and the lurh-oe beej)0011,
40, a slight decline. French Five' per Cente'r, pere"o3l
with the exchange at 25 25. D teb Four Per rzfili,
90; Danish Three per Cents.,u '77; tic,l'ant--us s°"-
to 104 for the Four-awl-a-led per kle—s.
..,
have been 82 to 1, a further advance. .dois8'.•100
Railway Shares are all better, with 03°r" roPri-i.'
The following circular has been issued lopoefee•
both of the Blackwell and Eastern Conntiesued 00 rof 6
"Numerous inquiries having been rcceelareateelige le
prietora in this company whether the Cos of the pe°
i;(3! cent., formerly proposed upon the ros„te t
rove the fl/‘
, is to be acted upon, and extendul el° °lt
portion to Southend, the director 3
been oalviod
form the proprietors that it hss eoetialeeolo..hs
account of technical objections on ee° 00"
standing orders that they have bitilert°o3fer' r' 1)1
on this subject. They do not, b° whettotre
the proprietors to come to s deter ion of gtlwarith
not, to support this line, unon the quest its rf,„o: ol
only; and to enable them to judge 0' •go. Im-d gee
they annex a statement of estimated Ira, i those
believe may ba relied on. But sal
1.e.e0, a hasaeof $0
without impropriety, state that no alterol7th rO4 00'
place in the intentions of the parties 151140 00'001
tbp guaran tee which they will extend to the prd Of
When the , Act has been obtained, tw'gtiorliP
so
will have the opportunity of adopting thlit - .04td, :ill
they think fit to do so." _a./ I
,„ ,i,o_4s
According to an advertisement roc7iu:v. WlPine"
shareholders of the Dutch Rhenish 10"-i-;eifigi
receive 90 cents, or ls. 6d. per elfare' Alen'. 1,4,
saved on the bonds in possession of the ffr • •
0 111 * dig.
r? r
QUARTEA' 961
~(.08,
Consols for Opening, Jan. 16 ',",,,6 tik'''-
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT v''''
~
'From the Official Lioti 9/ ',A 0
8 per Ca at.lledured Annuities...a. **** 9734., 96 4
rt per Cent. Consols Anat....-. - **** 98,S
New SU per Cent. Anus. ............ .. ' ...
India Stock..... - . .................. .. p a,
Do. Bonds, . 100.61..:.: ................... 8t 0
Ditto under 1.0001....... . .............. 96* 47°
Consols for Opening, .... ... .... 144"
........... 43 51 P
Eeebeuner Bills.
1,0001.....,.: ............. ,
..... .... ke 51 P
bl P
ot-i,
............
Small
i' 0141 lij
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS A- 93-,
Brazilian Beads, 5 per Cant. .... 94,a
Ditto Account ....... ._•••••; .... 77q4
Danish Bonds 1825, 3perCee.m•" 85r.
Maxicare Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. CouP°- 1571'91/4
Ditto Account ... .- .............. 90 8 451/4
Peeuvian Bonds,6 per Cent ......... 4)1/4
:Do. Deferred ..... e ................. ....
Portuguese Bends ,5 per Gout ...... 32
Ditto 4 her Cent. ..................
...., 04
Russian Bonds.l-822, 5 per Colt"' 103/2.
Ditto 41,4 per Cent.
.............. 014
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...A..n..... ta
repanish Bonds, 5 per Cent ,I,°" ... w's
Seeenish Bonds, 3 per Cent. •"' .. 34 011.
Venezuela Bonds , .. ............. :o,Dood,
Di7idenfla on the ah.ove aYebl° I 93(9e,5.
French Rentes, 5 per Cent. . • . g A
Exchange .. ............. e,";',i'''' g
Dutch 2 1,, per Cent.._ 12 uni: ::', -
Ditto:Lpt_.... n.......:::!.....;t1.......3"*
.....,...o#i6 sates
--- nis.,
(Hl'.
LLOYD'S SHIP pir •41G.--•- if Off la'
0, ....- .4.- '
LONDON, DEC. 15.--Wind at nooa, by P. OP' '
RAMSGATE, DEC. 13,--Willd, 1,, kladtsloo',olCiiis
Flora, Mat,zanilla; Patrick 'tett.' c' re, NZ'
,ip,erS;
Georgie, Lyra; Yoe, Leghorn; Ka`"l;rig, jop 'of"
SHIELDS, DES. 12.--The Stornis 00, 04
from Hambrirgh to Hartlepool, Icsif3)cittg /3 006
miles W. of Fern Island, being in s°. 000f°
saved. Sld• yol fl,
NEWPORT, DEC. 13.—Wind NS('-' kleirh DI ' $Ol
St. Thomas; Alice, Jamaica; LoILI ; 15,relit,failli
QUEENSTOWN, DEC. 12.--Wind P. ''1),11143, P.,-
Arrd. Emma, Laguna; Avon, Stlliesbe li
Brunswick; ossidon, Alexandria; '-' •YrPr
Tino, Galatz. Die Wb 5,8'000;
OFF GA.LLY HEAD, DEC. 11.--"C„,°T: lio pOrAt"
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 13.—Wind 5•P'....8130 P.
William Rennie, Silk, Punta Arees9 1000' De jer,
Or . Avoll 0'
Richard Morse and Ashland, New stattid, 4, .11$ ;
S. V. Given, Wilmington. linit_e„.o. * 0,90,00
Clinton, New York; Veracity', Ka., 0001 J., Oil;
Trieste; William Stewart, Bernheli'poper°,f en
Antonia aril Giaour, Rio Janeiro; A'stnieL.o:ose
and Bahia; Bridget, Para; Cehadt% pith, P-. 00 " ,
ward, Boston; Catherine, Born heY• 3d, Po°'' ' ... l''
v,•,,r!' 0'
steamer, Roue, New York, I€ 4
d rii,, . Sigerd/
1,425,000 dollars.
DEAL, DEC. 13.—Wind V SI. 'l4.lilest 41
E.S.E. to E. by S.—Arrd. Catherin,..o.oooo Kee
neiro; Frees, St. Übe s; Bachelort„'iliogt,too; v ,
China, Barker. Quebec; Duke ocre; ZeOJP erfi
New South Wales; Gealior, P
.0, Or 0 illilt
Betinclr, Mediterranean. wind V.141,-r",',0309(1010
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 13.-- rVI ddia, . to
PI
thick.—Arri. her 51ajesty's steaTe Lee, w
,Arri/' •
Good Hope; Caroline, Barrie, (Pew
1,1
_Rio Jer eiro. NV" 1 ils'eill. 0
• CARLISLE, DEC. 13.-- - Jri sd' f/
/
ley, Quebec. vv d 01. 50/ 01/
FLEETWOOD, DEC. 14.--• !On blieg,Seif ,
Go e 4
Queen, Mazatlan.
CLYDE, Dec. 12.—A r rd. Nt4s.t°4s' Vile,' berfl'''
Prince A 11-ert, Malta. Std. Urtik wont"' DOI
-te e OA
leans; z 1 hyr, Boston; Da. '5.0....-
1 WNXFOID, DEC. 13.—Viriad
vannto2.