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

TUESDA-It
LONDON, EVENIN
It is said that the French Government has de- '
tHE SUN, G/ DECEMBER 1851;
30)
....----.--.------e---""--------• E.
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. r IM. DE LAMAETINE intimated at the commencement , once more prominently before the country. They
'
I..sace and M anarrer, .7i4r. W. F...rr.,...constituted Democracy could net find a raises! auspicious period
iof 1849, to place their newly - : !Landed the oxtraditiou of these gentlateen, THE SHARE MARKETS.
Now ready, Part 1., price 9d., of
'PHIS EVENINi ON They 1 pO3O. ' The 7 ma- not he b' y aie to command success, The rabid Jeauit organ, the Uith:crs, coetieue; ifs 4-
-
LOW WAGES : their Causes and Cons( uences ;
' NOT toll ; LOVeWell, under the ecgis of the glory of Neroee .. ...,
•.
the `leans by which they are Carried Out ; and thqe Remedies
Protection, Over Po- . 'arren • Sir Jilin Melville, Mr. ... _ .
11 o• M G. ! 1 ,
lare.nofor
t an Emperor, but for a BONAPARTEnS a but they •
wall have deserved it; and whatever may d'nueciations of Freemasons. tßaTien stale.TX,Wll.lrB.
on. idered in relation to le ree Trade, . Ogilby, Mr. W. k ,
' ' 11 =kills • Mr. stir 0, r. (Ace
!Or them, c •
1 and remand EmPration Home Colonisation, Ma- Will be performed TILE CLA. - INE MARRIAGE. Lord !
Miss. 'Stirling, alts. Phillips ; I 9 grand , be the result, they M. DE PORTAL'S, President of the Con: t of Ce.Faa- I
illation SuPP-7 - - ''' • ' Agrarianism, '' ' •b i, Mrs. Barriett ; President. In so doing, moreover, they wreak . will have the satisfeclon of shills-
Peri e I•;Financial Reform, Trades' Unions, Chartism,Cooke ; Mrs. Heidel er„, • . •
Mr• W Farrell. .illn• ;tion, hurl yesterday an interview with ' P ' Railways, Paid. Nominal Prices 811.312CaS acme
- In
r-
-IC• m By HENRY MAYHEW, Author of Brush, ~11N.DI'o7
Fanny Stirling, Miss J. Glover.,
ii afiequin Fact, Fiction, and and bloodless vengeance upon the tyrannical alliance
ling that they, at least, have discharged their duty to le E- • • ' toe RESIDENT. ' to-day.
Socials ant ammums .
To conclude with RED Rl2 Ft, S ; or, le -, ntenczpaeon of Brusselseays :-" The Freneh ' ---------
- London Lateur and the London Poor." • C'own, Mr. Edwards; Harlequin,
' f d 'be ile and effete dynasty ; society.__ _____
Aherdeen.. .„ .. .•
16, Upper Wellington-street, Strand. Fancy. Red Rufus, Mr. Shalders •r .
Columbine, Mies Lees. which in 1815 orce an im c i Government receives numerous adhesions' all 12 to 124, 1234
bile. ; Pantaloon, 3'..,,..,5..,.....,1r.‘., armed heel of every day. Ambergate, Nottingham.
- back upon France, crushing under the Amongst the important men who have abandoned Boston, &E. Juncion 8% II %- 5% 5%
PAPERS.-The
C HEAP CATHOLIC NE WS .
__
______________
LONDON BRIDGE. Confederation the institutions-imperial,it is true, but THE FRENCH REPUBLIC their old ideas to support the new Government, •is ilea fast and County Down 37% .. -••
First Number of the Three Days a Week TELEGRAPI,
HIGH WATER AT
r 6 I Evening 13 min after •7
the admiration • cited . the Duke I'ASQUIER, ex President of the Chem- Blelning. Wolvereamp
price 4d., will be published in London on Saturday next, January*
price' Tam DAT -Morning 49 nein.
fteer 7 I Evening 9 min after 8 still democratic-which had extorted ....eaneele....-_and Stour Valle • " all 9- 10
1852 ; and the First Number of the WEEKLY TELEGRAPH,
To-Mweaow-Morning 33 rain.of Cori- ber of Peers, and one of the political lightsof France. Birtenh., Len., &yChesh•
- and excited the enthusiasm of LUCIEN,
341., on the same day, January 3, 15,•2.We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. The conduct of M. Pea ct has June., late 33/. 6s. Sd.. 26 es -• • d.
Publishing Office, Hind-court, Fleet-street. ------ ee.--SuN °FETCH, DECEMBF.it 30. illustrious It will be seen UIER el% ay S been full of eo. Chest. & Birkenlad
THE WEATLIE STANT, and of CARNOT, three of the most by the following official announce- moderation and reserve. A short time •
- Tnasaadoenarrea, ll[ elm SHADE. meet in the Monitenr, that the Te Dawn at the statesman ago this 50/. &251. Consolidated' all
•• - ••
CHRISTMAS AMUSEMENT FOR THE JUVENILES. of Republicans Do., do., 21)! •
was a great partisan of the fusionist move- Bristol and • - - 17% - -• • did.
lIUNGERFORD-HALL, STRAND.
38-highest sin noon yesterday.cathedral of Notre Dame, which was n
Elsewhere, in our foreign intelligence of this even- - •• 100 80 -82
0.- omen .. .. .. 81
UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS.
35-lowest this morning and during the night.so 16% - le% 16%
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.-SOIREES LASSAIGNE every Eve- ing, it will be perceived that an intimation is re- most of the journals for the 2d, will be performed There was very little business transacted at the B Chester and Holyhead .. all 20% - 21%
Bourse
ck Admission is
25.• 39
-this day, at noon. on the Ist :-, Dublin and Blf
nbag (except Saturday) at Eight o'clo . , except in Railroad Shares. The Five per Cents opened '
et. estJunet. 45 23 -21 d.
and 4s. Stalls and Reserved Seats may be secured at Mr. Sams s BAEOMATEP, 30 55. ported to have been officially made to the PREsthg" "On the 31st of December, the President of the Re- at 1011. 500., rose to 102fandclosed ' . 1 "en and leingstown.. all .. -a,
bere's Bookseller to her.,
Royal Library, St. James's-street; at Mr. E, . , WLND W.-dull, dark weather. of the French Republic from the despotic courts of public will receive at the palace of the Elys,ee the Con. the end of the ro.,rath ; the Three per Cent. closed t'66f D =dee, Perth, and Aber-
Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street; and at the Manager's Office, Hunger-
...........................................................................,f
sultative Commission, which will present to him the 80e. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,047 f ''T
-z a . Teen Junction
Sard-hall. that 1
the north of Europe, to the effect that c ause . .; -mien, 655 t.; Do., Now .. .. •••
all 6 ....
7
THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. in the treaty of Vienna will, in case of minutes of the summing up of the votes given by the Havre, 245 f. ; Great Northern opened at 540 f., and East A.ngilan OD •L •& •-•
" SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements, by M. French people on the 20th and 21st of December. The closed at e7of.; Avignon, 230 f. ; Vierzon, 500 f •• B 1 E. and L. & D.) •... •L. .. an 3%
and Madame Langlois, of Faris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler,
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following .
t be maintained, which prohibits the President will receive the ~ 33 e, ,- 3% 3%
Do.
D)alma, with Dissolving Views, Chromatrope, &e., at Seven 0„ necessi y, same evening the diplomatic 185 f. ;Bordeaux, 415 f.; Paris and Strasburg opened at(181. E. & H.) .. all IN, -2%
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The state EasternEnzern Counties .. .. 20
.'clock.Admission Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. 6d.elevation to the throne of France of any repre- body, the clergy, and the cousistories. On the Ist 440/. and closed at 4601.; Tours and Nantes, 287 f. 50c.; a% - 7
DIORAMA--Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices of Ad-arranged in order of latitude, of January, at ten in the morning, will be fired at the Amiens and Boulogne, 2871. 50c. t Union, class A.,
are sentative of the Emperor NArorzosr. Let it be late E. U. shares .. all 4% -5%
Mission ls. 6d., le., and 6d.gentle breeze-overcast. Invalides tenguns for eachmillion
BAZAARS-Open daily from Ten A.X. to Ten P.M. Admission Free. seuearrore-wine ese, lc
KAGITE TOM CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. Dr.
... fIAsToGS- Wind N.E, gentle breezeovercast. remembered that this announcement becomes pub i , votes. At half-past eleven, aTe Deum will LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 29. Do. do., B& C !hare* all 3ei- 3%
East Lancashire .. .. 3%
all 15 -16
Leger's Philosophical and Experimental Lectures every Saturday Sourneerrrox-Wind N., strong breeze-foggy. significantly enough, immediately after the dis- bo celebrated at the cathedral of the Notre Dame Boulogne and Amiens, 11- Central of France (Orleans Ds. New quarters . all % ee 16
Evening, at Eight. Admission Is. and 2s. FOLICESTONE-Wind N. E., gentle breeze-overcast. of Paris ; the President of the Republic will be pre- and Vierzon), 19%-Dutch Rhenish, 3%-East Indian, -p.
missal from office of Lord PALMERSTON, 21 East & West Ina ia. Dock;
TUNI3RIThetz-Wind N., calm- foggy.sent at the ceremony. The official receptions of the -Luxembourg, WA-Namur and Liege, 61A-Northern of and Hirai. 3 tine. .. all 49 -51
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
est costly GREENWICH-Calm-overcast, and when that distinguished statesman a
k s constituted bodies, of the delegates of the departments France, 171,4-Orleans and Bordeaux, 51,4-Paris and Or- EErmtb&urWest Yaork. June. all .. -..
This National Establishment, having undergone the in eabellish. S'TROOD -Wind E., calm-cloudless, been succeeded as Foreign Secretary by a and arrondissements, and of the civil and military au- leans, 40-Paris and Rouen, 251,4-Paris and Strasbourg, Edin.
raztnanandGElasgow 50 26 -28
repairs and decorations throughout, a series of superb 0
i la cows, and CoLCHESTRa-Wind . ~
"nd N W gentle breeze-overcast. 1151 - Rouen and Havre, 9.36-Sambre and Meuse, ‘l,il---- undee 25 5- 5% 5%
GI asg'ew and•Sonth-West. 100
meats having,been introduced, a new gas apparatus a , e„,
CAMBRIDCHE-Wind S., gentle breeze-overcast. horities will take lace after the 7'e Deum at ha'f• as
courtly administrator like Lord GRANVILLE. Looking t , p . . 'P t Tours and Nantes, 8% ex int. •• ......•
a new centre chandelier suspended, is OPEN for the 2.1,‘-`-'-`• one, at the palace of the Tuileries. In rho evening the D®. do. G. D. &C.stock 8 6 8 .. -..
THIS EVENING, Yeasatoirrn-Wind W., calm-overcast. at these facts, and placing them together, and having -
Andersen • Sir public buildings will be illuminated." Great, Northern .. - all Is% - 19% 19% 18%
e THE BELLE STRATAGEM. Dorricourt, lefr• .
v Flout ' M Hoeynecn-Calm- overcast.
an eye to the probable consequences, we are compelled SPAIN. Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% - 6 5% 6
George Touchwood, Mr. Cooper ; Hardy, Mr. TaiDur- ' el', r. SHAD-Wind E., calm-overcast. The Prefect of the Seine intends, it is said, to take Do. halves, R, 6 per ct. all 18% .- 13% 14
E. Vining ; Leticia Harding, Miss Fitzpatrickiirtetta de Vi m• s Baarroca-Wind N., gentle breeze-clondlesa, to ask ourselves-Is England again to be involved in a advantage of the presence at Paris of the mayors of Madrid journals of the 23d and 24th have arrived. Great Southern and
After which, THE YOUNG COUPLE. Tr B
te gny, is
'jb® returns from the following places indicate the state ofLord HOWDEN, the English Ambassador, gave a GrfaetstWernl,lreland .. an as - 3614 35%
Kate Bateman ; Charles de Blonville• 111;55 'lent a• man' ruinous and mostiniquitous war,for the purpose of car- all the chefs-lieux d'arrondisaement, for the procla- es--n 1 •• • • 100 87 lie - 87% 87% %
To be followed by a New Grand Christraxs an came, called the wind and weather on Saturday morning at ninetion of the election of the of Re- grand banquet on the 23d, to celebrate the birth of Lancasteru and Carlisle .. all 7s -80
HA.RLEQC IN pioaez,s__RTll; o'clock :- tying out the repressive ideas of the allied Sovereigns ma tion . .
~ PRESIDENT the the Princess of the
public, to give a brilliant ball at the Hotel de Ville • ASTURIAS. His Lordship deli- D . thirds .. .. •• 11 13 4
Lancaster and Preston . 7 % %P. p
Or, The Two LOndol? r
te rclentic". LIMICEICK-Wind S.E., calm-partially cloudy. of the European Continent ?As the most effectual oared, in excellent Spanish, a speech, in which he Lancashire and) orkshira 14 14
• •
erin n ence of Mr. W. West.and on the 33, and a grand banquet to 200 persons on oo 603 e -61 61 66%
The whole produced under the sup CARLOW-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast.
ojeucr lON.means of bringing about once more an infamous the 4th. expressed his satisfaction at the birth of a Princess Do. quarter et .. all
•
INTR filannixama-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast.
scsaz 1. and declared that n) Do. fifths .. . • . 13 7% -7% d. 5
o one felt greater respect for the
IDLE. esen IGNORANCE. Lisforrrox -Wind N.E ,gentle breeze-partially cloudy. detestable enterprise of this character there is The Moniteur contains a report from the Minister Do. West Riding Union 11X 6-b% d. %
THE HAUNTS OFQUEEN than he did. His Lordship then proposed a Leeds Northern .. ..
How Idleness and Ignorance lay their heads together, and deter- c
~.OLCHESTER--WI • °I 'nd S W gentle breeze-overcast.
the chance of fermenting an Anti. Bonapartist of the Interior, pointing out the necessity of rendering all 15 -. 16 16% %
mine to check the further advance Industry and Knowledge by flomrmtaD-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-frosty. Liverpool, Cresb and
toast to her MAJESTY, her august daughter, and y'
taanufactory Sf "fetters for the human Intel- e mania in the minds and hearts of the it illegal for any person to establish a line of electricSouthport .. .. •• 1734 .. .- .•
the establishment of ai<aNcAsTER-Wind N. 8., calm-foggy. theprosperity of" ••
. the Spanish nation. Amongst London and Blackwell - all 7 •7%
the understanding," "stumbling-blocks in the way „e, t telegraph without the authorization of the Govern- •ats 7
lect," " clogs onIN FILMY - Calm-overcast. Enlist' multitude. Will the country consen
see.; also the School of Idleness, " the all his Lordship's guests were the Prime Minister Do., Tilbtuy Ext. Scrip 1U .. -..
of usedhl knowledge,' - overcast. ment, under a penalty of from one month to one t London, Brighton, and
" " all play, no work." How Industry and Know- DARLIN. GTON-Wind S.S.W., gentle breeze to be deluded yet again into a course so destructive to the Minister-
the year round.
make . . of Foreign Affairs,
ledge suddenly ea
m e theirappearance in the enemy's camp, and SHAY- wind E., calm - overcast. • year's imprisonment and a fine of from I,ooof. toSouth Coast .. .. 100 95% - 9634 96
Eleearrocx-Wind N. W., gentle breeze-overcast. its financial system, so inimical to the cause of free-of Prussia, the Netherlands, and Portugal, M. London and N.-Western 100 117% -117% 11734 18 11734
produce 10,000 f. It also recommends that penalties shall be
SCENE 11. -'-`"'"'"""''''-''''''''''''''''' dom, so detrimental to the best and holiest interests of affixed to every act tending to injureth e apparatus orftL•3 .. . . 12
...a.,..e ISTURITZ, the Duke DE Ossetie, and the Governor Do. fa
Do. do. quarters .. 22 3% -3% P. [llB
AN EXTENSIVE CHANGE ON THE PREMISES.
Hew the subject of the pantomime is resolved upon; and being re - PORTRAITS civilization ? We believe not. We believe that it such mode of communication, when once established, of Madrid. The last bulletins of her MAJESTY and
~ the PRINCESS ROYAL are very satisfactory. Her Do 101. she me ie B (,*) 1 2% - see it.
1% - lir P•
Londoon and S.-Western . 100 86 -87 86 8734
solved upon, the '• work goes bravely on" with the immortal He- would, on the contrary, prefer an alliance cordial and such penalty consisting of an imprisonment of from m , D . new 50L .. .. 4234 734 - 6 db.
girth's " Two London 'Prentices." OF • di. three months to two years, and a fine of from 100 f. • •
, AJESTY had expressed her desire to resume the Do. new Pi 54
a.. .„ .. 84, 7 - 6 db.
SCENE 111. complete with the great French people for the vin sign:rig of official decrees, but her physicians had Manchester, Buxton, and
CITY SIDE OF BLACKFRIARS-BRIDGE, 1751. to I,ooof. A decree of the PRESIDENT of the Re- Matlock .. ... all 2 -9%
Now the " tvro 'pren [ices" made their way to the city of London, SOULT AND wELLINGTON) cation of those popular rights and national liberties blic follows cur in out the views set forth in
pu , y gthe begged of her to wait a few days. In consequence Mancher•ter, Shefdeld, &
and at last arrived at their master's house, the Golden Tea Kettle, AND FAC-SIMILE3 OF THEIR HIND. which have been so often outraged by the confederated of the belief that the Cortes will not re-assemble for Lincolnshire .. .. 100 33 -34
on Ludgate-hill. Departure or the Figsby family for the masquerade WITH MEMOIRS report. 33%
Do. Manchester and
at itanda,gh-gardens, and first introduction of the "two 'pren- WRITINGS. Despots of Christendom. We believe this even though A decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic dissolves m
some months, several deputies had left Madrid. Lincoln Union .. 42 0 1114 -2% dis
times" under the hospitable lid of the Golden Tea Kettle. ADRID BOLSA, DEC, 24.-The following are the semiarid .. .. .. .. too bs .
:CENE IV. that French people resolve, according to the happy the Chamber of Commerce of Havre, for having, con- - beat sax %
DOUBLE-BEDDED-BOOM. THE MOST trary to law, deliberated on political matters. The e
prices of Stocks :-Three Do. 50/. shares .. • • 35
per Cents., 38i ; Five per De. Di • & " - " dis'
How the " two 'prentices " retire for the night, one to his virtuous phrase of LAMARTINE, tO place their new-born demo-Lents. with current Coupon, 17f •Co 84 • * Binning Derby 100 28 -30
111/011S, , Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 .. -.. 2934
bolster and the other to his vicious courses. Visions of the future, SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SO cracy under the l fth 1
Eeg.B 0_ __e g_ory of NAPOLEON. minutes of the deliberation of the said chamber on Passive Debt, 5 7-1 ' '6to i- • Exchange on London, 50 Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. -..
:Lowing the difference bet weee a pleasaat dream and a nightmare. Dec. sis also ordered to be erased from the register 70. The B 1 will ' NeDe. quart& shares .. all .. -..
o sa be closed for the next two days,
SCENE V. EVER TAKEN, Viewing the facts above referredito, dispassionately,
of its proceedings. arket -.. .. au 8 -8%
THIEVES' KITCHEN. BY Y W YON, we would here solemnly
.warn our fellow-countrymen
The number of votes given for and against the k
to-morrow being Christmas-day, and the day after Newport, Abergavenny,
Hove the " idle 'prentice " falls into bad company, becomes a high- against being deluded into another miserable Anti- kept as a holiday in honour of ST. STEPHEN. and Hereford .. .. 8 5% -5% dis.
wayman and a gentleman, and takes the "oaths and his seat" FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; 11-onapartist mania by the secret friends or the tin- PRESIDENT of the Republic in 74 departments, of and and Enniskillen- 7 .. -.• dis.
aeeordingly. which the returns are complete, amount to 6,Z22,626 GERMANY. Newry, Warrenpoint, &
SCENE VI. TOGETHER WITH A intentional allies of Continental Absolutism.
for, and 657,494 against him. The departments Restrevor •• .. •• all .. -••
THE SETO?. ..a....--. THE INTRIGUE AGAINST LORD PAL, Norfolk •• •• •• .• 100 21 -23
Hew the " industrious 'prentice" oversleeps himself, lent makes 111) PORTRAIT OF The Bank returns for the week ending the 20th which are not yet complete are the Ain, Besse-A] es MERSTON. 00. New 201. shares.. 15 14% - 13% dist.'
Northern Ceunties Uuien 3% 3% -2% dis.
tor lost time by the nearest ,approach to "perpetual motion" ever Eure Haute-Garonn are
and Isere.
not How the idle prentice" makes his appearance, and THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, instant show that the stock of bullion had reached a ~ , .. , It is now evident that the intrigue to which Lord .
gorth British.. .. •• 25 7% - 8 7%
not only bolts with his master's till, but with his m daughter Al.lieDE I.OCQUEVILLE and M. GUSTAVE DE BEAU- PALMERSTON fell a victim, has been for some rim® North Devon - •• -9% 7% -6% dis.
into tllO bargain, IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, higher point than any previously attained. On that North Staffordshire •
alotvr, ee• representatives, have, on their demand, been concocting between certain "exalted '' . . 17%
8 -7%
dis.:
"4
g
personages in North- .. .. 19 .. -.. dis.
SCENE VII. day the gold and silver stored up in the coffers of the authorised by the Minister of the Interior to visit England and Vienna. In the;. B 7 Gazette North &Sth.-West.Jll/IC. 334 %dis. - Par
CELLARS AND VAULTS. AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, res.au Oxford, Worcester and
How the " industrious 'prentice," at considerable, personal incon- establishment amounted to the enormous sum of General BEDEAU at Ham. under date of Vienna, Dec. 23d (that is to say, save- Wolverhempton.. .. all 15% - 15% 154 %
'sentence, saves his master's cheese, then his masters daughter, and PRICE ONE SHILLING. 17,413,564/., showing an increase of nearly half a The Pays has a long article on the forced retire- rat days before the dismissal of Lord PALMEReTON Scottish Central ... 25 14% -15
finally his own bacon . The result cf all this not. only proves which
Is the "better man," but also introduces the audience to - - - ----- million of pounds sterling' (492,5761) within the meat , have been known in the German capital), we Do. new . .. • '
• .. .. 23% 7% - 8
SCENE VIII. ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS. After paying a well-merited tribute of respect to the find the following remarkable announcement :- 'brews. &Birrn., Clasi A all 6% -6%
THE FAIRY BEEaIVE, week, and 133,621/. above the largest amount of .•
es. talents, patriotism, and honour of the great English "There is a talk here of secret negotiations having Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 434 -4%
With the Queen Bee and her Court. speCie held at any former period. The large im- ,hrews. & Hereford., 015 7 4% -3% dis.
How the •• Inaastr tous 'prentica' receives the battle ntoney, alias TEN POUNDS REWARD. statesman, the Pays thus proceeds :- been opened between exalted personages in England and 'Do., do., New .. 7
the hand of the fair Jemima. Ee-aepearance of Industry and Know- portations of bullion still continue, and there is " Such was Lord Palmerston. Now let any one de- our Court, without the knowledge ef Lord Palmerston, the -.brew:bury and Chester •• -••
ledge, and introduction of old friends in new characters. In answer to the complaints of several Subscribers,
to anticipate further ad.:Hams to the cide if his fall is a victory for France. We believe, for object of which was to improve the relations Letw(en (Nor. W. Min.) .. . all 14 -16
:CZNE IX. every reasonDo Halved .. .. • • all 7 - 8
whose papers are stolen in periods of political or cur parts, that it is a veritable danger, Far from being the two Courts, and the speedy retirement of Lord Pal-BELLOW SMAKEES, FIREWORKMAKERS, AND stock accumulated in the Batik cellars, and there p ~ Do.. Oswestry .. - all 10 -11
FILTERMAKERS. other excitement, we can only renew the expression the stumbling-hli-ek of the peace of the world, that. great merston from oice was spoken of. The first indication Do. New.. .. .. .. 1 %- % dis.
Rockets warranted to. go sky high-Balloons ditto-the Water of cur deep regret. In order, if possible, to bring idle and unproductive. Under a wise and ru- • •
• kept P Minister was its best guarantee.. The very distrust of this improvement is manifested by the invitation -
; 4.1 aTT •
brOPS.A..r, 1./1110U .. •. 6% 3% --.. 3%d.
Question debated by the proper Authorities ; a regular Set of ramps ; dent monetary system, by which due precautions with which he inspired Europe of necessity pushed him given to the Earl of Westmoreland to dine with the Do., A, B, C, &D, fttlly
t, rand Pyrotechnic, Hydrautic, and Aerial eisplay. some one of the robbers to account, we hereby offer pall up at per cet •• - •• -- ••
ince En land must find a oint d'appui E.,. vror. There towards us, s g .
were taken against the extraordinary fluctuations in I_, .
„, _ p . ere are some persons who loudly declare loath Doyen .. .. all 14 -16
".BOGUS FOCUS," ASTROL:OcGENEER.:CIaMOON," orricrAN, AND a reward of Ten Pounds •
for such information as . somewhere, to Praserve her WWII OB the Contin,nt. It that England will soon return to the Continental policy, •
Aouth- Eastern .. •• 80 21% - 2174 2174 %
SUS TAVE RN.culprit, and
may lead to the detection of the h h b stated to
the value of money, which have been justly she does not find that point d'appni on our South wales..
did©, she will which will signify, not the establishment of a military
.•
all
. ZOitit Yoeksh and River 29 -30
Clown turned Conjuror-Consultation with the Stars nightly- have occasioned " greater evils-pecuniary, social, seek it elsewhere. That law of her situation was admi- government, that being repugnant to English habits, Due .• 1. .. .. 15
Set-to between the sun and the Moon ; the former gets his" day- Ten Pounds more on conviction of the offender.ee -5% 3.
and moral-than the direct failures of all the banks rably comrehended by the Emperor NaNapoleon, who de- but adhesion to the anti-nvolutionary syst, m . It will Shaft., Roth., and Geole,
lights" darkened, and the natural result is a total eclipse of the Sun Office, Dec. 1851. • fined it thus:-` England, all-potverful as she is, cannot commence by the expulsion of political refugees and the South Division .. .. 6 ~ _.,
sun, 1551. of issue since they were first established in this .Stirling end D s nfe mein° all •9 _le
ScENE Xf. -...--e--.......-....---„..... intervene alone in the affairs of the Continent with ail support of all measules tending to oppose European pro- Stockton and Hartlepool 16 24 j t -is
MRS. BUDD'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. TO CORRESPONDENTS country"-this extraordinary plethora would he a the importance of a first-rate character. She must of pagandism." Tali •Vale .. .. •••• • 126 149 - 150
DOCTOR FROST'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, fee. matter of but little importance. There would at a
it
is
with y .
11 necessit lean on Vienna Paris or St. Petersburg ; and We trust that immediately on the meeting o
• f par. raw Vale Extension .. 9% .. _
.. du.
Mr. Budd, washerman and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, .
8m a.to communication can be attended to unless authen-" h decorated with Thames Haven Deck and
The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a blooming, all a times be a circulating medium adequate to the wants that idea that Lord Castlereag , li
. ,ament, such questions will be put as shall lead to Tate
•• •• ** Is 16 -15 tied.
blowing "-a change comes over the state of affairs-Babies taken cleated by the name and address of the writer. Landes of I
the pompous name of kingdom the la- the discovery of " the exalted personages" this side
on Vale of North .. • • 15 ~ -a, d,
in and done for-A lesson for ladles. Rejected communications cannot be returned• and exigencies of the country, and we should not see over, in order to have a royal Entrance into the Ger-Waterford and Kilkenny an _
..
SCENE XII. of
the
water.
STREET AT THE WEST END BY MOONLIGHT. 1M5....e61=1Mi............M.A.6.VEMei. '
British industry paralysed for want of a sufficient manic Diet." The whole question is in those remark- Waterford and Limerick, au •.: _
..
Waterford, Wex., Wick.
Coffee always hot-Admission to the stalls gratis-Clown In his , representative and measure of value, the material
.able words.. According as the Whigs or Torte® shall be
cups-" Set a thief to catch a thief "-Vegetarians at Christmas- 'AI •IP -!1 1' " in power in England, that nation' will lean on Paris or ITALY. and Dublin -,„ 3
..
..
West Cornwall •• .. n
.. - du
4-.11 ..." whereof was totally beyond reach, and could not be
Return from the ball-New midnight polka, and a Boxing-night - , ..„, ~,„-; • •,,,2:' , • •1/ on S'. Petersburgh. If the Whigs are at the Accounts from Leghorn of the 20:11 state that ee-
nitehaven and Furness an .. '
revel in the streets of London. 'cl';'' A 'f.:. •...:.- *... ,-::, a obtained by any exertions, however energetic and helm,
will follow the tradition of Fox and Sheridan, and HENRY STRATFORD, Calling himself Lord AMMO- 18% -19 18X ye
they York, aNZIltt "
SCENE XIII. '" 7., -4, '.',Coec-V,A.-F 'diii,.:-ZN : 00. -
EXTERIOR OF THE BULL AND MOUTH INN. Nealeta.•s , currency laws how- be with France against Europe; if the Tories direct ROUGH, and his brother EDWARD STRATFORD heave
- ;-e' .fir' 4,A13-, ~.,.....‘ ea). indefatigable. With our present ~ Extension .. ... 20 6% - 6e( d.
w":71-ee' en- 4 a.g;', o raffairs, they will act in the spirit of Pitt and Canning, been condemned to death by the court-martial, upon Ditto G.N.E. purchaee 9
Old English customs-The watch-box. on the leek out-The - .IPta.C. Pi 1." , .1•••• • 140,4 ;4V.,.!, ~, ..a.,;:0%,. , it • indeed ef t to findweare for 3% -3% d. 5%
- 'l' -.l.lV,"***•-•••,••••-s#' • ---' inli,.; ever, is sa 13 ac ory that York and North Midland 50 23 .- 2334 2334
pepper box not to be sneezed at-" Welcome, little stranger"- 1, , .„,r,-,,_,,,,A. -.- , they will sacrifice everything to their irreconcileable the charge of conspiracy to overturn the Government,
--
A Christmas box that comes only once a-year, a .cured in a strong some time safe from another monetary panic similar hatred, and will cry out, 'Like the Athenians, we will and the unlawful possession of arms. Thu third brother,
box. ......., ................ LINES LEASED AT TIRED RENTALS.
SCENE XIV. to that of 1847, and the gloom, anxiety, and despond- ascend our vessels and place ourselves under the rotes. CHARLES STRATFORD, has been sentenced to a Year's
THE GREAT FIZ- WHISTLE RAILWAY. .. IP ilis. ence incidental thereto. We must, however, profit tion of the tempests.' Toryism at London is coalition imprisonment in chains. But the punishment has in Railways. Leasing i Basilian
Accidents and offences-Cheap travelling-Life Insurance C0m-
c5ti,....,,,,
~ • . .in Europe. Was it not Toryism which created all the Companes. Paid. 'Nominal Prices. d
pany -Paying dear for a whistle-" Fallacies of the faculty" -The 4. ', Ut t. _ by the lessons received during many periods of aa- difficulties which the Empire bad to struggle against? each case been commuted.
bHENRY STRATFORD iS tO
thrashing machine of groat service-Departure of the last train on versity, and use our large resources with prudence Was it not it which forced tho Emperor to fight when it st.sffer ten years'
imprisonment, EDWARD STRATFORD Bedf. & Blotch-
the Fix-whistle Extension Railway. LONDON, TUESDAY, REIMER 30, 1851. '
SCENE XV. and foresight. Those experienced in monetary would have better suited his genius to found and to six years, and CHARLES STRATFORD has been set at ley
... • • Lou. & N.W. all .. -..
4P, Bhming., & Ox.HABERDASHER'S 5110 P AND COFFEEHOUSE. le organises? Was it not it which kept up on the Con- liberty, the imprisonment previoua to his trial being a e
A lesson to shopkeepers-" Cut your coat according to your Vpward3 of 7,000,000 votes-including those of affairs, who have studied the money market in all i
tieent the flame of jealous nationalities? Was it not it reckoned a sufficient punishment. _or_ Juntion,
guaranteed • • Gt. Western all 28 -30
cloth"-How to turn out of bed-Reaping machine-The danger of the maritime and military professions-have pre- aspects, will predict that we have reacbed the
highest which, by the voice of its orators, preeched up the -----_-_ Do., without a
playing with loaded firearms (American ones especially) fully tit s- guarantee .. De .. •• all 28 -29
which is misrepre-
trated by a revolution in England-Here we go round, roared, round, nounced in favour of Louis NAPOLEON, and in ap- hall s eedil enter
point of our prosperity-that we s p y crusade of the Kings against a glory
- - •- Y. I' h the IMPORTANT FROM PERSIA Vim., Wolver.,
till we arrive atseated as barbarism? Wa3 it not it w itc was e & Dudley, gua-
SMINE XVI, AND LAST. proval of his memorable coup ditat of the 2d of De-course, that in fact we shall go
on the downward , , .
• tof the 1.1 I Alliance? Was it not it, to refaced .. Do .., .. all 8 -10 p
centre polo
TRIUMPH OF INDUSTRY, hrough the various stages in JONES LOYD'S well- the battle of Do., without a
cember. The French nation has thus decisively passed t say everything in one word, which foughtßlOTS AT TEHERAN.
One of the most elaborate and exten=ive scenes ever introducedguarantee •• Do .. •• all 7 -9 p
on the English staee, and which none but the resources of this sentence upon the policy of the PRESIDEIT. Its known cycle, passing through " excitement," until
we ,
'A aterloo? .Between English Toryism and French Bucklngarnsh.&N.W. all 17% 18%
theatre could possibly have prepared. All that (BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.)
Box-office open daily from 10 to 4. wishes were consulted promptly, and with a coura- again arrive at " panic" and " stagnation." policy there is no sincere alliance possible. Clydesdale June Caledonian •all 41 -43
PRICES OF ADMISSION. tural
This is by no means improbable. Is is tbe na , will tend to the aggrandisement of Franco will affect • PARIS, • TUESDAY. E. Lin., Guar. 6
geous confidence : and those wishes have been ex- C nt. •• G. Northern all 3254 .- 33 32%
The former scale of prices has been revised, and a rate of admission that old rivality which from the nation has passed into According to the last advices from Persia, anarchy, Gloucester and
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:- pressed in a manner that sets at defiance every con- the almost inevitable result of the Acts of 1819 and a party. Ono day Pitt, hearing it said that a great plundering, and murde ' exist tT h in Dean Forest Gt. Western 28 1% -2% p
Dr•ss Circlering a e eran, con- Hartlepl Dock t Yrk, Neva,/ all
.
Upper Boxes • • •• •• •• • • as. ceivable misrepresentation. They have been expressed When
1844, to bring about such disastrous changes. number of Cad
Austro-Russians . been struck down sequence of the fall of the and Railway =4 Ben. j • -••
Amphitheatre ••••.. .. •• es. through the medium of the ballot-box-so that there the Bank coffers are full to overflowing every at Austerlitz, exclaimed with grief, ' And I also was First Minister, Mirzataghi Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 104 - 106
'A I' ' Tbat
struck at uster itz. cry of grief was
. Khan, who is replac d b his e y brother, Minister of Do. 54 Shares Do .. .. all 52 -b3
Gallery .. • • . • • • • • •• ls. could by no possibility have been exercised any species of speculation, however wild, is fostered and
only a cry of hatred, which England will repeat War.-Morazing Paper. Do. e( Shares Do .. .. all 24% - 25%
SALE riles. Leeds and Brae. Midland .. all 101% - 10234
influence whatever over the electors, either by promoted. The Bank cannot afford to keep no more, but which resounds long in the Tory party -_----.
Dress Circle • • • • .. • • • • is. Lon. and Green. S. Eastern.., all 11% - 12%
Upper Boxes • • • • - •• •• 20. bribery or by the bayonet. Each individual 17,400,000/. in specie lying unproductive, or as an echo of the passions which led to its grandeur
Ilf. ROBIN'S PERFORMANCES. Do., Pref. .. Do .. .all 24 -25
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
Pit .. .. •• •• •• •• • • is: 6d• was firm to avow and power. Fortunately, free and enlightened nations
his opinions upon this 12,142,000/. of its notes unemployed. A continuance like .We again visited Monsieur Robin's attractive per- per Cent. •• Norfolk .. all 14 -15
Amphitheatre •• • • .. .. .. Is. England, do not live on hatred and prejudices. The
Gallery .. •• • • •• • • •• os• Gd• vitally important occasion without fear as to the con- of that policy, althcugh it might be very beneficial Tories will have avenged their long defeats only to better formances last evening, at his old quarters in Picca- De., 6 per cent Do •• .. all .. -••
Middlesbro' and
Private Boxes, £3 35., £2 25., and £1 lie. 6d. Orchestra Stalls, 83.
Stage Manager, Ma J. . MORTON.sequences-because there was not the slightest chance to the community, would he by no means 80 Bath- show their impotence. Lord Palmerston fall is one of In addition to his ver dexterous
dilly. . . y and extraor- NReiGlear, 6p. ct Stockt.&Dar all .. ... ..
Director of Spectacle, Mr. W. WEST.
of the nature of those opinions being discovered by factory to the proprietors of Bank Stock, the divi- those matters from which a statesman always recovers, dinary exhibition of sleight of hand, he has added N. East, 6
The whole under the management ofpublic feeling his per Cent. •• E. Counties . all .• -••
Mr. BUNN, LESSEE. .
anyone capable of acting towards him with intimida- (lends on which would rapidly diminish, or could for he falls on the of country. ' That many novelties, amongst which the Agroscope, and
public feeling will raise him up and support him. Lord the Kaleidoscope Fireworks, were the most remark- Do., 5 percent. Do. .. .. all b 5 -57
Do. New .. Do • • .. 43 5 -7 p
THEATRE ROYAL. HAYALaRKET. tion. It were well, therefore, if we heard a little less only be sustained by dealing with the " rest "in a Palmerston is about to become the Minister of public •
able, and elicited well•merited applause. The theatre Preston and` L. & N.W.I
Wyre ••.. / &La.& .fey.. all 43 -45 46
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brampton. consequently, it is allowable
THIS EVE-NING, just now of the recent election in France having been manner very different from any heretofore resorted opinion, and,
.. to conclude was well attended, and amongst the spectators we Do. % SharesA Do .. •• 11 8% - 934 p
Will be performed a new Comedy, entitled THE MAN OF LAW. made uncler,the pressure of a dictatorship. As if any to. The directors, then, must reduce the price of the 11 again become the Minister of the Crown
that he will
noticed an unusually large number of children, to Read., Guild.,
MaTquis de la Seigliere, Mr. Lambert ; Raoul, Mr. L. Murray ; M.
God grant it, for the safety of England, which we love, and Reigate .. S. Eastern .• all 21% - 21% 21%
Destournelles, Sir. B. Webster • Bernard, Mr. Howe; Baroness de dictatorship could direct the views of ten millions of article in which they deal-money- and exhibit a and for the peace of the world, which is in our eyes the
' whom' as well as the company generally, the per- Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern all 7% -8%
Yanbert, Mrs. Stirling ; Ile'ene'de la Seigliere, Miss A. Vining. of in ff • romances appeared to afford the highest gratification. s'l‘o Shep. Ex.. Do .. •• 5% 1% -2 p.
Pa ople scattered over a country of such vast dimes- greater degree o y a ordingthe required ac- supreme guarantee of_tlae prosperity of nations, and of f, oth. and
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRINCESS RA-
DIAN f AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER. Characters by sions, more particularly when those views cominodation to respectable and solvent parties, in order the repose of society." -- --- -- -------
Messrs. Buckstone. H. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Plimmeri, Tilt 3 Siode IS fiqually eulogistic, and it gives the MUTINY AMONG THE CONVICTS AT WOOLWICH.-- South Staffords. Mr. lel‘Clea 934 2X - 1 %db.
Mrs. Fits, intern, Mrs. Buckingham, and Miss Collets. were declared under the system of secret to atimulate the denaand. This will, of course, lead to following . 0 -afternoon the convicts who had been at work AC' eeanet
.Vgalila..6 per
To conclude with the Farce, called THE TWO BONNYCASTLES.prices. Scrip-shares- version of the causes which led to the rup- - n • Saturday -
during the day in the dockyard, on their return to the War-Stock.3; Dar. all
Do. do. .. Do .. •• 25 28 -29
Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Boruayeastle, Mrs. Buck- voting, combined with the ft-establishment of a general improvement of
tare between Lord PALMiRSTON and his colleagues. rim. convict-ship, where they sleep during the night, showed Do do. •• Do •• .. 25 .. ._ ~
Ingham. universal suffrage,! To designate the French elec - stock-securities, and property of every descrip- It states that- symptoms of insubordination and defiance of their guards, Wilts &Somers. Gt. Western 100 92 -93 93
. t,:...‘,.... .....-&-.:- 41„.., .. ••••,_____ _........1,...... ,--,f the Reel;.l, ri.-t.:-.., ..... --„:„1 „r 11,.. rranffs rushing into one of the cempart-

THEATRE' ROYAL, ,iDELPHI.
Utder the direction at hir. B. Webster.

The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his in-
disposition, win appear This Evening.
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee.
TUIS EVENING,
Will ha performed the comic Drama, entitled TILE FOREST
ROSE! and the YANKEE PLoUGLIBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy,
Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worre.l; Harriet Miller, Miss Col-
Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin.
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Wright.
To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT-
TLE RED RIDING ROOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (sur-
named the Wolf of Meech), Mr. Paul Bedford ; Seraggenhdin,
Butler; Trudchen (commonly called Little lied Riding Hood), Miss
Kathleen Fitz

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Managementei Mr. C. Relax.
THIS EVE smeil,
Will be revived, the hlay of THE IRON CHEST. Principal
characters by Messrs. C. Kean, Harley, Ryder, Addison, Meadows,
C. Flatter; Misses Mary Kcele7, Murray, and Franklatd.
After which, a new and original Comedy, in two acts,
entitledTENDEß PRECAUTIONS ; or, the Romance of Marriage,
Li hick ?&r. and Mrs. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear.
grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN
LILLY .'-',l-01t; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ra-
riiongo. Jarltquin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Flextuore ; Panta-
loon, Mr. Paulo; 4rtte, Mr. Le Barr ; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta
Leclercq.
"Ivat' l'''"`:.rket,'„'„,t° be had of all tha Booksellers, and of Mr.
"---- 4120
iu places may te taken at the Box-office,
Cattrd-eirnot, from Eleven .
L„,
I. eo c ock .

HOYAL
Ilinier the Manag,..„Z,.4 TILEATRE.
arsis ..:tadarac Vestrts.
will 17,;
TrIE GAME OF SPECULATIOi4I, 2'l
Messrs. C. Mathews, F. matthows, u_Principal characters by
Horn, and Misi Oliver. -'''4)s B. Baker ; Mrs. C.
To coneltele with
, b
A new and orig,ttyll Falry
entitled THE PRINCE OF lEx tr
LA
IAPPY avaganza y
ND Planche, Esq.,
Forest. Characters by Madanic Vestris, Miss 1..;':'1.° Fawn in the
Mlasßinge,
Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Miss Ellis, Miss
Messrs. F, Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, iforncastio, 114 Wright,
Vernon. Iktler, and

TIIEA
I'U.NCII'S PLAYHOUSE AND S TRANI) Tit*.
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverp,,,ol
The Warmest Theatre in Ler.don.
THIS I'..'VEIII.Nt4,
Will be performed THE TWELVE LA R. HERCULES.
After which, BREAKFAST FOIL TWO.
To be followed by a new Chinese burlesque, cane! TILE NANDI-
Rim; DAUGHTER, or, Wilow Pattern Plate. Characters by
Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, Romer, Attwood, Hudspeth ; Mesdames
Marshall, Sanders, Bell, Eglinton, and Maskell.
To conclude with a Farce, entitled THE FIFTH OF NOVEM-
BER, by Messrs. Tilbury', Rogers, lludspeth, 1113ses Paunders and
Maskell.
no prices of admission are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls,
4s ; 80383 (first circle), as.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is.
Doors to be °Med at Half-put Six, and the performances to
co auneneo at Seven Precisely.
A second price will
taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock
—first circle
25.; second circle, li.
circle,
Boxes One Gninea and a Half each.
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Under the Patronage Or her Majesty and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert.
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The most Bacee.snii and popular Theatre in London.
'the Last Five Nights of Azael.
will
be
produced
new EVENLNG,
%nu spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball,
E.q., and Written exPrftsiY for this establishment, entitled
AZAEL, in Which
that 15111 a be introduced the same highly-trained
Horses and Camels in the Opera at her Majesty's
Theatre, with an addition of O3trtehes
Zebras, &c., &c., the whole
renounced
ever
Of the well known resources Or 18Iea r 3 e
public opinion to be the most gorgeoustra. It has beenonounced by
n effective pro
witnessed within the wills of a msistsd with magnificent
scenery and brilliant costunie3.,
Witt Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest
Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Forolgn and British
Male and Female Artists of zuper!or talent'
A new Grand Pantomime, written expressly for this
renAmphi-
theatre by Nelson Lee, exploits of
Exlgiit3, so facetiously set forth by the inimitable " Punch," entitled
Esq., founded on the ludicrous e
ME. and MRS. BRIGGS ; or, Punch's Festival-11111th, Wit. and
Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Mrs. liarvey
Panta-
loon, Mr. Buckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the 'irEC
of each evening play a number of favourite airs on tile Bock Har-
inonieon. _

Tickets to 1.0 hui at the Bea-office from Eleven till Fot UV,
Stags Manager, Mr. T. Thompson.

Vpwsrds of 7,000,000 votes—including those of
the maritime and military professions—have pro-
nounced in favour of Louts NAPOLEON, and in ap-
proval of his memorable coup d Rat of the 2d of De-
cember. The French nation has thus decisively passed
sentence upon the policy of the PRESIDEIT. Its
wishes were consulted promptly, and with a coura-
geous confidence : and those wishes have been ex-
pressed in a manner that sets at defiance every con-
ceivable misrepresentation. They have been expressed
through the medium of the ballot-box—so that there
could by no possibility have been exercised any
influence whatever over the electors, either by
bribery or by the bayonet. Each individual
was firm to avow his opinions upon this
vitally important occasion without fear as to the con-
sequences—because there was not the slightest chance
of the nature of those opinions being discovered by
anyone capable of acting towards him with intimida-
tion. It were well, therefore, if we heard a little less
just now of the recent election in France having been
made under,the pressure of a dictatorship. As if any
dictatorship could direct the views of ten millions of
people scattered over a country of such vast dimen-
sions, more particularly when those views
were declared under the system of secret
voting, combined with the re-establishment of
universal suffrage,! To designate the French elec-
tion, as it has been designated—" a sham"—is
therefore an insult of a most gratuitous character
directed against a great and enlightened population.
Surely the French know best themselves what they
should prefer in regard to their political organization.
They are the ones called upon to decide as to the
materials desirable in their future government.
And they have decided : and their decision is alto-
gether unequivocal. It is a decision pronounced through
7,000,000 of votes dropped into the urn of the ballot
declaring, as it were, by acclamation, that LOUD
NAPOLEON is regarded by the nation as a patriot, and
not as a criminal, as the statesmen who, of all others,
is selected by the frce will of the people fur the con-
duct of the supreme administration.
Impressed with a sense of the grandeur of the
result of his Appeal, the PRESID2.NT has resolved to
celebrate the event in a wanner in some way pro-
portioned to it in solemnity and magnificence.
Upon the evening of the 31st of December,
immediately More the death of the old and the birth
of the new year, ha will give audience to the mem-
bers of the Consu'atative Commission, receiving from
them the final intelligence of the numbers for and
against the continuation of his government. Early
on the following morning, early on the morning of
the Ist of January, 1852, the result of the election
will be announced from the esplanade of the hotel
des Invalides by the discharge of cannon, ten guns
being fired for every million of votes iu favour of the
PRESIDENT, so that the citizens of Paris may, on the
inauguration of the new year, listen for seventy or
'_1,14.11t y consecutive detonations. After which, begin_
et eleven o'clock, a solemn religious ceremony
will be performed in the metropolitan cathedral of
Notre Dane, a Te Deurn being chaunted in front of
the high altar,
and in the presence of the dignitaries
of the Republic, the evening being distinguished
by a more than us.nea,s,
constituted splendid reception accorded
to the to the civil.
and military authorities,
and to the various
delegates from the _dePatuutnts and arrou •
dissements by Louis NAPO OE' himself—the
twice elected of more than six millionq of free Citizens
—in the ancient, regal, and imperial
Tuileries. Such is a brief epitome of th7Pareee of the
programme
of ceremonials marked out for the inauguration of a
new era in the history of the French democracy.
That the Executive is justified in thus celebrating the
important event of the acceptance of Louis NAPO-
LEON for the second time by the population of France,
must surely be allowed, when the magnitude of re-
sent occurrences is borne in consideration.
Never, perhaps, in the history of the world has
there been witnessed such a calm, deliberate, and
unanimous decision, on the part of a great people,
in favour of one man, as that wh'ich, on the 20th and
21st inst., was pronounced by upwards of 7,000,000
of Republicans in favour of LOTH% NAPOLEON BONA-
PARTE. That decision has, once for all, expressed
the wishes of the French OuroroUr4t3'. They desire, as

The Bank returns for the week ending the 20th
instant show that the stock of bullion had reached a
higher point than any previously attained. On that
day the gold and silver stored up in the coffers of the
establishment amounted to the enormous sum of
17,413,564/., showing an increase of nearly half a
million of pounds sterling (492,5761) within the
week, and 133,621/. above the largest amount of
specie held at any former period. The large im-
portations of bullion still continue, and there is
every reason to anticipate further additions to the
stock accumulated in the Batik cellars, and there
kept idle and unproductive. Under a wise and pru-
dent monetary system, by which due precautions
were taken against the extraordinary fluctuations in
the value of money, which have been justly stated to
have occasioned " greater evils—pecuniary, social,
and moral—than the direct failures of all the banks
of issue since they were first established in this
country"—this extraordinary plethora would be a
matter of but little importance. There would at all
times be a circulating medium adequate to the wants
and exigencies of the country, and we should not see
British industry paralysed for want of a sufficient
representative and measure of value, the material
whereof was totally beyond reach, and could not be
obtained by any exertions, however energetic and
indefatigable. With our present currency laws, how-
ever, it is indeed satisfactory to find that we are for
some time safe from another monetary panic similar
to that of 1847, and the gloom, anxiety, and despond-
ence incidental thereto. We must, however, profit
by the lessons received during many periods of ad-
versity, and use our large resources with prudence
and foresight. Those experienced in monetary
affairs, who have studied the money market in all its
aspects, will predict that we have reached the highest
point of our prosperity—that we shall speedily enter
on the downward course, that, in fact, we shall go
through the various stages in JONES LOYD'S well-
known cycle, passing through " excitement," until we
again arrive at " panic" and " stagnation."
This is by no means improbable. Is is the natural,
the almost inevitable result of the Acts of 1819 and
1844, to bring about such disastrous changes. When
the Bank coffers are full to overflowing every
species of speculation, however wild, is fostered and
promoted. The Bank cannot afford to keep
17,400,0001. in specie lying unproductive, or
12,142,0001. of its notes unemployed. A continuance
of that policy, althcugh it might be very beneficial
to the community, would be by no means so satis-
factory to the proprietors of Bank Stock, the divi-
dends on which would rapidly diminish, or could
only be sustained by dealing with the " rest " in a
manner very different from any heretofore resorted
to. The directors, then, must reduce the price of the
article in which they deal—money— and exhibit a
greater degree of liberality in affording the required ac-
commodation to respectable and solvent parties, in order
to stimulate the demand. This will, of course, lead to
a general improvement of prices. Scrip—shares—
stcck—sscurities, and property of every descrip-
tion will be at much higher quotations than
at present, and schemes and projects without
end will be brought forward in order to find
employment for our superfluous capital. This
may be very well so long as the speculations are re-
stricted to our own dominions. Money may change
hands, some may become rich, others poor. Bat
the nation would not suffer, if we avoided foreign
transactions, in the shape of loans, to despots anxious
to crush anything approaching to free institutions ;
and subscriptions to foreign railways, and other un-
dertakings which could not by any possibility benefit
our native land, but must, on the contrary, lead to
great and certain mischief by the withdrawal of the
specie rendered essential to the national prosperity
by our absurd legislation.
It always has been, however—end we fear ever
will be—at least until a more enlightened system has
been adopted under the legislative authority, that the
objectionable projects, leading to a large exportation
of specie, find the greatest favour in the sight of
speculators. These patriotic individuals care but
little as to the probable, nay, the inevitable conse-
quences of their proceedings, so far as they are not
personally concerned. A few additional pounds
corning to their own hands would far more than
counterbalance any evils that might arise to the com-
munity, not reflecting—" shallow-patted fools"
that they themselves must participate in these evils,
when they have become but too painfully perceptible.
We must then look forward to things following the
usual course, and a renewal of the misery and suf-
ferings of 1847, with, perhaps, increased intensity,
unless we take due precautions while they are yet
available, and take advantage of the golden oppor-
tunity ere it has passed away for ever.
This, then, is the fitting moment for a revisal
of our monetary code. Should a national note
be adopted, it could not be said that we were
driven to such a step by the emptiness of our pockets,
and, what is even more important, we could, from
the abundance of our resources, be easily enabled to
satisfy any dissentients or foreign holders. The
AUTOCRAT could not withdraw his investments in
the English funds at a more propitious time.
The probable results of the Californian and Austra-
lian discoveries may induce the bullionists to regard
the question in a very different point of view from
that in which they beheld it a few years since.
They can no longer hope that the appre-
ciation
thteh e
ecxuprernesnec currency
of
wthhiec h
inhdaus
sdtroiuobulsedelatsleseesir,
longer continued. The movement must
vcvaenalbthe
mat
ch
necessarily be in
the
opposite.
ry
direction, and they will
find that 5 dwts. 3 gra. of
gold, although of the
requisite standard, does not possess
chasing power, the same Command over the
ne-
cessaries and comforts of life,thatthe same
four pie
belonged to them. All Classes, then, may he
disposed to enter into a fair and amicable
compromise. Let the monetary reformers, than,
be up and doing—let them bring their opinions

‘. When somo members of the English Cabinet ex-
pressed an opinion that Lord Palmerston was proposing
to recognise the great change in France with too much
precipitation, he is said to have replied—
" Shall we, then, by impolitic hesitation, drive Louis
Napoleon to think that it will be expedient fur him to
ally himself with the Northern Powers? By going to
him I keep the French G 'ye:ninon on the side of con-
stitutional government, or at least I greatly euArnent
the difficulties which the French Government would mret
with if it were absolutely to repudiate its own origin.'"
The Siecle then says that Lord J. RUSSELL feared
that by following Lord PALMERSTON'S policy he
would lead to a coalition of all the powers of Europe
against England, and that he therefore felt anxious
to renew the old A ustro-Russian alliance. Lord
PALMERSTON, on the contrary, thought that France
could not cease to be republican, and that if the worst
were to come to the worst, England, putting herself
at the head of Italy, Hungary, and Turkey, might
hold an independent grout d, based upon liberal prin-
ciples. The article concludes by saying that Lord
PALMERSTON has resigned, expecting to be called to
the office of Prime Minister in less than three
months.
These journals all correctly attribute the estrange-
ment which subsisted between the Governments of
England and France during the latter years of the
Monarchy of July entirely to the shifty trickineas,
personal policy, and utter want of good faith which
was on every occasion exhibited by Louis PRILIPFE,
and they might have added by his coadjutor GUIZOT
also.

It is said that the Northern Courts have intimated
to the PRESIDENT their intention of causing that
article of the treaty of Vienna, according to which
no member of the family of NAPOLEON can occupy
;he throne of France, to be strictly observed.
HO England's Patriot Minister continued in
office as Foreign Secretary, we should have bad
no fears of our eventually becoming entangled in any
of the absolutist combinations, or of our blood and
treasure berg again wasted to subserve the private
interests of Ge:roan Governments ; but with a Courtier
Secretary in Do wning-street the case is different, and
we therefore trust that the lovers of peace, retrench-
ment, economy, and non-intervention, will at once
speak out, and that so unmistakeably as shall effec-
tually put a stop to all coquetting with the Holy
Alliance.
M. DE PERSIGNY has, it is said, been dispatched on
a mission to the Northern Courts ; on his ;return he
will be appointed Foreign Minister.
VICTOR HUGO has been arrested by
.the Belgian
police at Brussels, where he concealed himself under
the false name of GAMIN (JAcQuEs)• Conducted
before the Procureur du Itoi for haviog assumed a
false name, M. VICTOR HUGO declared that he had
been obliged to fly with a false passport from Paris,
as member of the comite de resislauce, appointed in
the meeting of the Mountain on Dec. 2.
The following representatives of the late Assembly
are at Brussels :—MM. Arnaud (de l'Ari6ge), Aubry
(du Nord), Barthelemy (d'Eure-et-Loire), Bruckner,
Canet, Carnot, Victor Chauffour, Leon Cretin,
Dontre, d'Etchegoyen, Fay olle (de la Creuse), Carlos
Forel, Gendriez, Guilgot, Victor Hugo, Kestner, La-
brousse, rvlalardier, Pelletier (du ithOne), Edgar
Quinet, Thiurs, Versigny.

MUTINY AMONG THE CONVICTS AT WOOLWICIL--.
On Saturday afternoon the convicts who had been at work
during the day in the dockyard, on their return to the War.
rior convict-ship, where they sleep during the night, showed
symptoms of insubordination and defiance of their guards,
several of the gangs rushing into one of the compart-
ments set apart for one gang, and refusing to separate and
go to their proper places until their grievances were re-
dressed. The mutinous convicts, about 130 in number,
complain that the authorities have broken faith with them,
as certain periods had been fixed when, if they conducted
themseves well in the interval, they would he sent
out of this country, and obtain tickets of leave on their
arrival at their destination. The time at which several of
the convicts expected they would have been sent out of the
country having been exceeded, owing to the difficulty expe-
rienced by the authorities in finding localities where that
class would be received, has been the cause of the present
insubordination. The whole of the convict guards were
kept on board the ship during the night, in case of any
cutbreak, as threats were used, and as Captain Montagu
Stopford, acting superintendent of the dockyard, being made
acquainted with the mutiny, he ordered the crew of the
Fisgard flag.ship to remain under arms during the night.
The dockyard police of the R division were also under arms,
in case any violence should have been attempted. On
itlonday Captain Whitty and several of the authorities from
London visited the Warrior, and examined several of the
ringleaders ; but the result has not been made known. In
order, however, to prevent being taken by surprise, the
whole of the convict guard who did duty during the day in
the dockyard were kept under arms all night.
TIM POTATO THADE.—AII along the shores of the
Cromaty Firth the shipment of potatoes is going on with
great activity. Not only are local dealers in the market,
offering good prices, and buying right and left, but Irish and
Manx seamen trudge about from farm to farm to pick up,
lots, shifting their ships from beach to beach for the conve-
nient shipment of their purchases. The highest plies yet
given in Eastern Ross, we believe, is 15s. a boll, or about
V. ss. a ton.—Inverness Courier.
HOLIDAYS AT TUB LAW OFFICES.—TO-day the
Judges' Chambers and the other law afices were re-opened,
having been closed for the Christmas holidays.
ymorning Rober
ACTS OF PARLIAMENT.—TO-morrow (Wednesday)
two Acts of Parliament will take effect, numbering 106 public
Acts, passed in the late session, which will have come into
operation.
Impey,Su a ladoinEolFB AyeYarosuoTfuag.—e, OhnuiSlg himself Sunda
In the skittle.a
ground of the Admiral Vernon public-house, Moorfields. He
worked for Mr. Wilson, a japanner, in premises adjoining,
and was last seen alive in the evening. lie is stated to have
been for some time past in an unsettled state of mind, in con-
sequence of some family disputes about property. Early in
the morning the public.house servant found him lying dead
in the skittle-ground. Notice of the event was forwarded to
Mr. Baker, the coroner.

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

inErzn.

INC,

SH.ARES.

Railways, Paid. Nominal Price. Businass dogs
to-day.
Abordeen .• I all 234 1% dis. 1% dis.
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et. 234
Caledonian 101. 10 71(— 8
Cheater and Holyhead .. all 15% 16%
Druid. Per. & Aber. June, all 1 —34 d.
East Anglian (31. 10s.)
i per cent. .. .. • • all 2% 234
Eastern Counties Eiden.,
5 per cent. No. 1 .. all % % p pm
Do. No. 2 ~
% %
Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% —ll 10%
Eastern Union, Scrip
gr.:anal. 6 per cent. .. all 103(
Do. 101. Dabcn. Shares . all_
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares... all
E. &W. York. Junz. sths all ,
Edin. Per. &Dun.sl p.ct. all •
134 •1
dis.
Glasgow & Conss,l. 190
Gt. Northern, 5 *ter sent. all 13% 13% 1314
D0.,5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip 6)4 % % %
Groat South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths all 13( —• 134 p,
weasrn (harks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 .. —•• P.
Lancashire and York •
shire, F. 201... 8 .• dis.
Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 133 135
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1 •.. 11 p
Do. quarters, I S 18 9 .. p
London, Brighton, and
8. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 100 •-• ••
De. pref., p et. 5k,1851 100 .. —••
Ds. new guar., 6 per et. 100 142 145
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. 1334
Lsadon &S.-W., new • • 5 214 —2% p.
/hooch., Sheißeld, and
Linc., guar. stars., No.l all 1034 1134
Do. new, 101. .. •• all 1234 12%
Do., 6/. • • • • .. 8 % %
Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock 100 ..
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Bira:ing., 6or cent... • 100 132 134
Do. Bristol £ Olonce.g. all
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. . 100 •• —• •
Do., Preference • • .. 5 3s 96 dlB'
Norfolk Extension • • all 1134 lb%
Do. guar. 534 per cent. all 4 434
North British 5 4% 5
Olf.lAror. &I, 01.151.6 p.c 8 % par
Shrews. & Dir. new guar. all— log
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent. all 15%
116
3
South Devon • • • • .. all 11
South-Eastern, 434 p. ct 10 .• ••
York, /icwc., and Berw.,
Gt. N• 01 E. Fur. .. all 15% 16%
Do. • • • • • • a% --
York and North Midland
H. and S. Purch. .. 10
rORMIGN.
10% 1134 11 /i
Bonlogre and Amiens .• all
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierz.on) •• all 19% 19% 19%
Dutch Rhenish -. •• 8 4% 496 dirt.
East Indian .. 18 2% —.336 F.
Do. do. do. • •
Great Indian PellitigUlti•• •
-- P.
Ditto ditto .. 334 % %p.
Louvain ala San are .. 7% .
Laxenabourg •• • • • • 13 3 336 33(
Ditto (Railway) •• 10 274 334
Ditto (Causal) •• 2 % 34
&Carla Antonia •• 7716 s lid ••
Ditto, New •• •• 854 ••
Namur and Liege .. •• all 63( 634 6%
Northern of France 16 17% 17% 18% %
Orleans and Bordenx .. 9 3% —3% d.
Paris and Orleans • • .. all 40 —42 41
Paris ant Rouco all 25 2534
Pads and Strasbourg .. 18 234 2 dis. 16%
HOLiell and Havre .. . all 954 —9%( 9 %
Sambre and Memo ..all 4
4
St. Andrew's & Quebe.(A) 2 ..
Tours and Nantes 17 834 —B% dla.x.l 8% LI
Tournay. Jurbise, Lan-
don, and llaaselt F all .7
Wed F 1414433 " 8%

.7:2%

figna Fria •• • • ..... •
Augto Californian .. • •
Ave Maria ..• ••••• • ••
Astor. a.. . • .. • • • • • • • • • •
Instrallan ••. - • ...... •
Sarossa Range .•
Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/.
De. Cocaes and Culabit

Do. St. John del Ftey..
Cobre Coprgr • • • • • • •• .
Copiapo ..... • • • • •
General..... ..........
Mexican & S. American
nveau Mont

Real Del Monte, Unreg.

Do. Black 13e6entarei.
Do. Red Debentures ..
Santiago de Cuba ......
Tin Croft .. • • • • •• .... • •
United Mexican........
West Mariposa .. • • ....
JOINW

Paid.

MIS:

I7omina pricer..

2,4 -
14 -14 P
1

.. - ••
33,‘ -3%

1 13 0
2434

Amtralaela •• • • • • ••
British North Amorica..
Colonial .... ••..•• • • • •
Commercial of London..
London Joint Stock ....
London and Westminster
National Provincial Eng.'

28 2 8%
1
' STOI

Do. Nevr ..........
National of Ireland ..
Oriental Bank Corporat.
Provincial 0/ Ireland.. • •

,inesti dor,
to-d&7.

-2-1% 2

Do. New .. • • ......
Anion of Australia .. • •

19% -21
33 21%
6% -7%
13% - 14
3S - 44
1 -1%
% -%

p T.Q.

;. .... o•

Union of London --
Union of Madrid .... •
RIIC

-3%
6
8 --
1 -7
8A39% NNS
38
46% - 49
10% - 11
25 - 264
Is%
28) -29 A

.. - ••
16% - 1734
27 -28 X
43% - 45
15h - 1634
35 - 36%
3 -8%
14% - 15%

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

CE?.;
3234

Ditto ditto
Royal Mail Steam .. • • ..1
Settling days in the ma
tered shares, 15th 9n
rWe cannot be answers
will not be influenced by

math of I
ad 30th.
able for tl
interest°,

L 827330170.
27% 28
74 —75
17% 18
18
79% 8034
December. Ticket ds3l for 1 4
1015
Account days, 16th and 31t.
he errors of the Official La% u
An
A correspondents.]

MONE Y and COMMERCIAL NEWS'
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. .
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were este.
export,
mated at 8,000 bales, including 500 American for
and 500 Surat on speculation. The market doted firoilit
with much Cotton offering at previous rates. The sale.
comprised 5,500 American, 500 Pernam and Maranhao],
at sd. to 6icl.; 150 Bahia, at 54d. to 50; 250 Egye'
at 5.1;(1. to 9d.; and 1,500 Surat, at 2id. to 3id. Per "--
Railway Shares were firm, at rather higher prices' ,
ii Pris"
It is feared, looking at the great depreciation i:
oust ee
duce during the present year, that many firms
ert;
severe sufferers, and that we shall have further susP
dons of payment in consequence. In January last there
was an appearance of buoyancy, and great hopes wet;
entertained that a steady improvement would cncus;
but these have proved fallacious, innemileheod
although the consumption continues very g 7.
stepe;
the supplies are large of all the principal
The lower qualities of Sugar aro 53. to 75. Per clito
cheaper than at the end of 1850, and of Coffee i",,,0
20s. lower. This of itself would be sufficient, but.
an
might run through the whole list and scarcely amber
exception, Cotton being 2d. per lb. under last Decent
so
rates. All this has occurred, too, concurrently with is
abundant supply of money and remarkable steadinereen
discounts, the Bunk minimum rate never having dr,
altered from 3 per cent. No one, therefore, can be 14.-f
.
prised at the failure of Messrs. Claypole and 6°3;n' 1:1)/
Liverpool, with liabilities of about 60,0001., mainly
brought about by the fall in Sugar. This °,1.113,,0r I's
highly respected, and had a sufficient cap yes only
short time since, but the failure of other bons°. -es•
foeilitflorn
weakened it, besides depriving it of the usual
The assets are chic fly in the West Indio, and theredeot
cannot be yet accurately stated, but anything depen
on the West Indies must be bad, we fear. m :oon'
The Richmond Railway in Canada is to be ,„..oet
attely commenced, and the lone and heavy ewberlbed
at
the back of New Liverpool 'will be principsilY "e"
this winter. s OA
The Fishery Societies stablished in Nevst bran
have greatly promoted thee improvement of this
of maritime enterprise. WO
The usefulness of the Provident Clerks' 4fieee hays,
is being extended gradually, though too slowil, Per- II
the rePhho
throughout the country ; and we ether frorn
ltdert!oli
of a
.meeting held a few days ago at Bristol,
auspices of the mayor, that the branch in er !II tiled
there is working admirably. The total Policies iss
''''
exceed 573,0001., and there are nineteen perrasnelltiorno
nuitants on the benevolent fund, beeides loan
granted to the extent of 10,4341. No other nqoajoe
tion offers such advantages to the Pell Oh
class whom it is sought to benefit, and vre,thinadietoce,
the deputy-chairman, that the next step in -fibers'
should be to found an asylum, to which no don flow ",„" in
-
contributions and legacies would gradually w3-fonds
if the of
Schools would be an additional advantage,
would allow of such. As an intte,nt,e: locel
wi!t may be done in the provinces, and of rodesiv
utility being in no wise inferior to the Puerta -0 the
tage, we may mention some of the Pointe said,
speech of Mr. Jones at the Bristol meeting, I"' n s
' There were 150 insurers in Bristol for s bad
gregate amount of 30,000/. Six deaths of n'erilerogietti
happened here since the establishment 0f infii 0501.
and on account of them there had been P,5,1.- t 9
513:
For that sum he found that onl 80/. 10s. i"• Was
oss.
ceived by the association. In Bristol there were to° the
six parties who had had loans from the societh; there,
aggregate amount of 5001., and he was hapPY to ell'oclit 0'
to ibe. er to the
were no defaulters among them, which,exoopetiOn 0 fife
the local members be it spoken, was an
general rule. The society had given gratuities .it 0 011
parties here. •The number was but email, bat imt "would
that had required such assistance, and every tea- a]se.
bear testimony to the promptitude with which the oniees
elation had met their wants. For the ennntlreffiat 11,
of country members he would mention, - olers'
regarded the nnuitants were far 01014
and ten widows a
in town, a' lid inthere the countil rig LOC
and four widows. He mentioned that to s cope
care was taken by the board to insure to the tee'
members an equal participation with those in aoeiai
tropolis in the advantages derivable from ins
be
notwithstanding that an impression to the con"-
gone abroad." esker,
The English Stock Market has been rather Ws 01
G7l ie - ,
and there is very little doing. Consols being "a:a to 9'.
the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Ceute*:loe 66e.
Bank Stock is worth 215 to ie. Exchequer-hi" -
premium. rather drier
Securities are all good, though 4.hr ee Pe
Spanish Five per Cents. are 211 I, and the ---na ore
Cents. about 41'1 to 42k. Peruvian are 911' 9'
DO
adieu 94. Sardinian Bonds are 85! to 861'
Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 591. Wi Were
Railway Shares are generally better than t oi,
yesterday, with mero doing, this being aecell„,l3 °roil
but at this moment the highest prices of the -(1, 000
aro not sustained. Foreign Shares are better arl
dealt in.
. The Gold Mine Shares are feebler. AlO
0,1,5.
058 l' 0
311 14
PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS O'CLOOO-. 97/4,/
, Bank Stock
3 ,;3, Cent. Rcdueed Anus.
3 per Cent. Cons oh AonuPi !~.
N6w 3,4 per Cant. Anns - . . 99 9 68% 7 I'S
else: Arias. to oxpirlkJan.l8.0
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, •••••• 1859 63/ 61p
I die Bonds, 1,(x)1._..
Ditto under 1,0001.-...,.. ...... - 67 p ep,
South Sea Stock -
Ditto Old Annuities.
Bank Stock for Account .. ... 215%
~
onsols for Account
Exebeti tier Bills. 1 leid• 66 P
1,0001.
••.., .......
5001.
Smell, ..
01,--B To 941 i
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCIC. 984
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. .... ..... 94'24 20
MotiLan, 5 per Ct., ex Jan. Coups. 27% -99,L
Ditto, Account
Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent......... 9114 41
Ditto, Account
Ditto, Deferred
Portuguese 5 roe Cents.
86s
Ditto, 4 per Cent ii .........
.•
, htl
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent 8" Thz 6A
20°
Sp.mith 5 per Cent. 1830
Ditto, Account ......... 21% 37
Ditto, Passive -
Venezuela Bonds,
on e 3,
th 74: p
Dividends above payable in Dolld°ll. b9-i•
19sh
Austrian, 5 per Cent. ... 793
Dutch 2!4 per Cent. 12 Guild.... 59%

•,1
LLOYD'S SHIPPING (TillStirliClPlr°lj'
LONDON, D 100
foggy weather.EC. 3(l—Wind at noon ott
FAMOUTH, DEC. 28.—Arrd. Zobiab, .'"
vioelf,
Grande.
.
( nawa
ScALC• MBE, ar.c. 28.—Arrd. Patelms, $01431.10(1;
dAPDIFF, DEC. 27.—Arrd. Brilliant, Leible'OeYi°l3sr
gunai sire, North Britain. Sid. Gratitude, joreajc—
UAboo,nCe'ribßai;o;ElAlecnt,iviie,ewSt.oVrieinances.nt's; GrYlner'
Clib..
MUMBLES, DEc. 28.—Ski. Owen Glendower, d
TRALEE,F DEC. 26 —Sid. Insuperable, AfeXictu pitillte
XMOUTH, DEC 29.—A quantity of wreck,
lead colour, was passed off Beachy Read. Ard'
..., tiv ..•••
DEAL, DEC. 29.—Wind S./1 ; F.g.• J:" .
ti W:l°'
Luconia, of New York, St. John's.. _ A
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 29.—Wind N..e.---...rrim p ell: .
field, Qin- bec. Sid. Ann, Wise, Belize; John
Elizabeth, Bombay. The Joho
_,,,, Wier
Callao to Queenstown, bas pug into°. Talcabwimlobe"
g St. u le,
her crew insubordinate. The Alpha brig, °hr.; ne OD
New Brunswick, was passed 10th instant eff 'fir cl
dismasted and waterlogged. , gunclerifilivet
LOWESTOFT, DEC. 28.—The Venus, from ..oter .
to Rouen, has put in here, making four
feet ..6
hour, and has been run on the sand. Mrti‘
-L-1 N OP'
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 22.—Wind E. to .1,-- • ir.
•Co
Edgar, Glbbens, Mauritius. i ,tan „„ ,ea reero
SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 29.-..-51 a. ',QU °P _.,th
stantinople . 0011vo,
PooLE, DEC. 29.—Arrd. Nymph, WilliBlIlB?eiei001,),h
DARTMOUTH, DEC. 29.--.ATId. COTOlille, 014 rio;
I.klexiandria, for Antwerp, brought in lesk,/, wc:eell'
damage, having been its contact with an Eaglis'
26th Dee., off the Eddystone. eeb, ,
sfiarbau.„-Ap if
JERSEY, DEC. 27.—Arrd. Iris, gamer, gtope"
FILL, DEC. 29.—Arrd. Bollona, Thompson, w
rQt; et?
New Brunswick, for Gloucester. tleW
BRISTOL, DEC. 29.—Arrd. Pearl, rooter,
land. Ocean Queen, A.Mca.