The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-18 00:00:00

.
TH. E S UN/ LONDON, T I-1 LT _RS DAI( - EVENING, DECE M B I
, wawa
..............................,,..................
B failed in doing,
ir uNGE R r 0 R D-H AL L, STRAND
.Witness -You know very well. I write letters i Letters from Tours states that the great majority THE SHARE MARKETS..
I have repeatedly given you b' f lof • i -
1.1. UNRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTION. and the old ruse diplomatiet Mon and petitions, and
ANINLAL MAGNETISIL-SOIREES LASSAIGNE every Even- 1 and paid you 7s. 6d., 103., and 15s. with them for poor I of T
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. 117./TIIS Il RAILWAYS.
bag (Saturday excepted), at Eight o'clock. Admission Is., 25., I people.. -
and 45. Stalls and Reserved Seats may be secured at Mr. Sams's 1
,he shall succeed in accomplishing; and that to him is "We learn," says the Constitutionncl, " that Ge- '
neral GAYAIGNAC was yesterday set at liberty. We -- a
Royal Library, St. James's-street ;at Mr. Ebere's, Bookse'ler to her reserved the glory to exploiter LOUIS NAPOLEON. " The Recorder told the witness to answer the gums- Busbies s done ~1
Er•ilwaye,
er and not to be impertinent.Paid. Nominal Pricer, 544 ay.
Majesty, 27, Old Bond-street; and at the Manager's Office, Hunger- It is may add that the Journal de !'Oise, on the authority . _ 1
end-hall. " Witness-How can I help it, my Lord? Mr. Horry I
true that he has some right to be vain of his re- tioits put to h , .
b • f of which we stated that M. ROGER (du Nord) was -- ___ - .........._ 11
THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS. cent achievements in the art of bamboozling, as MM. Aberdeen.. .. •• • • all 10% to 10% ON •-- - di
" SOIREES 3IYSTERIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements, by M. ,e, CHANGARNIER, and a host of , always received me as a lady when I took him a rie .
ssill detained at Ham, is mistaken. That gentleman Ambergate, Nottingham, X
and Ltadame Langlois, of Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler, 1/11E ,RS BERRYER, and gave him money.
name •of the returned home four days back." Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 4% -5% 5 134. 1
Malmo, with Dissolving Views, Chromatrope, &c., every Evening, at others, who lent him their assistance to place the " Mr. Horry-Don't you go by the Belfast ana Comity Down 37% - -••
Seven o'clock. Anmission Is., Is. 6d., and Is. Gd. France in the hands of the Jesuits, on ' female lawyer?' Witness-Yes; and you are known as For the last two days several examining magic- nimble., we:eel-hemp., ,
DIORAMA.-Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prises of Ad- education of c
the cheap barrister. trates of the tribunal of the Seine have each morning and Steer Valley •• au s -10
mission Is. 6d., Is., and 6d. Mr. Horry-Do you not get your living by telling proceeded to Bicetre, and interrogated the prisoners Birkenh. Lan. & Chesh (
BAZAARS-Open daily from Ten eeato . •
Ten r m Admission Free. the understanding that the Jesuits should assist in ~ June., 331 6s. 861.. ss 11 -to 4. C
MAGNETOID CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. Dr. bringing about a Bourbon restoration, have found to fortunes? Witness-I told your fortune very pleasantly there confined. On the other hand, the military .no. Chest. & Birkenhd., 3
Leger's Philosophical and Experimental Lectures every Saturday when I brought you money.. . . authorities are investigating the facts connected with 501•&251. Consolidated all 16 17 2
Evening, at Eight. Admission Is. and 2s. their cost ; but we hope and believe that the silent,
the insurrection of the 3d, 4th, and 5 tie of De- Do., do. 20/. • . .. .. 17* 614 -5% die. I
reflecting, acute Louis NAPOLEON, who has learned " Mr. Horry-How long is it since you have given Bristol and Exeter.. •• 100 78 -80 80
comber ; and it is probable that the councils of war
any one a brief in this Court? Witness-I gave you one Caledonian •• •• •• 50 15* -is 15%
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. deep wisdom in the school of adversity, who during t„ years ago. will be called. on. to sit about the end of the month. Chester and Holyhead .. au 20 - 20% 20*
Mr, B. Webster, dole Lessee and Manager, Ole Brometen. 1
THIS EVENING, his long exile, " Mr. Horry-Now, I ask you again, do you not get Dublin and Belfast Junet. 45 23 -21 1. I
Will be performed a new Comedy, entitled THE MAN OF LAW. s, -Wore, hominum multorum vidit et Tithes," your living by telling fortunes? Witness-I told yours The adjudication ol the Lyons' and Avignon Rail- •Dublin and Kingstown.. all •• - •••
Dub in
and Elsmieldllen all .• - -
Margins de la Seigliere, Mr. Lambert ; Raoul, Mr. L. Murray ; M.
very pleasantly. way has been postponed to the 3d January. Dundee, Perth,andAber-
Destournellee, Mr. B. Webster; Bernard, Mr. Howe; Baroness de will prove more than a match for even the Count DE " The Recorder told the witcess again that she must A decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, dated seen Junction .. .. all •-6% -7%
Vaubert, Mrs. Stirling ;'Helene de la Seigliere, Miss A. Vming.
After which a new Farce, entitled THE TITO DONNYCASTLES. MONTALEMBERT, Jesuit educated though he may be. yesterday, enacts that the matters to be submitted to .
.E. and L. & D.) .. .. all 3% -3%
E Do.. New .. .. .. ail •• • -• • I
answer the question. gnarl (251. L. & (
Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Buckstoiae; Mrs. Bonnycastle, Mrs. Buck- Never did man offer to another more damaging sup- " Witness-Mr. Sorry knows lam not a fortune- the " Section d'Adminiatration" of the Consultation (
Ingham.teller. He has no business to ask me such questions. Commission shall be-the projects of regulations of Do. (181. E. & H.) .. all 2% -2%
To etsnclnde_evi . p i. thanthat I,; h the Count
Or. - Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% -6% 1
" Mr. Horry-Have you not been committed to prison
etnEATite. tans. AL. neDnDPH e offers to Louis NAPOLEON ; and the letter, signed for fortune-telling? Witness-No; I was once committedfeaetern Union class A
tion of bulls and other acts of the Holy - 5 l
tender the direction. et Mr. B. Webster. See; pro- oU. - a
The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his in. 11 CHARLES WIARLES DE MONTALEMBERT," which he published to prison for an assault. A person spat on my face, and ceedings against ecclesiastical authorities for abuse of Do. do. do. .. 6 •• -••
disposition, will appear This Evening. „„„aa. I had a pint of in mband, and I gave him a crack power uiutlaorizt!oa
•of religious congregations, and Do. de., B& C shared' all 3% -3% 1
Enornaous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh mi. ill the Univers of Saturday, proves that he intends it
over the head with it, and I would serve you the same if East Lancaehire • • all 14% - lb*
IHIS EVENING,I),. New quartere •• au .. -..
FOREST to he damaging. Certainly Louis NAPOLEON is the verification of tner statutes; authorization of pro-you wore to spit on my face."East & West India Docks
Will be performed the comic Drama, entitled TIM
Ploughboy, ceedings against agens.s of the Government; n. aura-
and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathanur
in Miss Cur under no obligation to any leader of a party for his Now, whatever may be thought of Mr. HORRY, and Birrn. June. .. all 49 -51
Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. eVorrell ; Harriet 51 t . lizations; maritime cattares ; the creation of tribe- East & West York. Jame. all .. -...-
line; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. en Colonel Hardy, support who addresses his followers after the following there can be no doubt that the witness was in the nals of commerce or of c 1 onset sde prud hommes • Edtn re
Etinnurgh an.l Glasgow 50 26 -28
To be followed by the Comedy of PAUL "amt. 0. smith;
Mr,.
fashion :- habit of usurping the functions of a solicitor, f eth tine Dundee 25 5 -
Mr. Emery; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright ; Gra`l!): lin °- concessions of portions of the domain of the state End Glasg-Frost,-rest, 100 .. - .534
Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Marian, Miss Ellen el)
eseCi),tece *d
C "Bear in mind that I preach up neither absolute con- preparing briefs, and, as she herself stated, actually concessions of mines •; the authorization of societes De. do. G. D. &C.steek 56 8 .. -• •
e irconstance
After which, a new and laughse'en-, aDa 3, s fidence nor unlimited devotedness; Ido not give myself Great Northeni .• .. all 17e, - 18% 'B%
r. Aricola -delivering them to counsel. Whether the name of an anonymes, and tontines; the establishment of de-
entitled BLCOMERISM ; or, The Valles -iyir Pao! idolatry-not more Do. halves, A, deferred all .514 -5%
Green, Mr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, • edford `Joan unreservedly to any one; I profess no
Me. Worrell!; Mrs. Portia Lu- attorney was improperly used, or whether any name
. parttnental roads, canals, branch railways, Sze. Btc. Do. halves, 13, 6 por et. all 13% - 13% 13% %
irey, Mr. . Smith; Mr. Weadely,that of the force of arms than of the reason of the Great Southern and
weals arson, the Certain other matters are to be submitted to corn- -
people; I confine myself to seeking what is good in whatsoever was attached to the brief, is not mon- . Western, Ireland .. all 35% - eele
nee
„Ii•OYAL anatioEss
,a vie
er= OXFORD-STREET,
c. management -if Mr. C. Keass domain of possibility, and to choose, in the midst , ef the • mittees.
boned, but we trust that the fullest inquiry may be • • Great Western .. .. 100 85 - 85% 85% % %
Lancastar and Carlisle .. all 78 -80
untie: tits 7,--..fif I,IV FN Inn. - ' convulsions by which God is proving us, the course which The Minister of the Interior has addressed the fol-
. made into all•
the
circumstances of the ease, with a Do. thirds •• .. .. 11 13 4 8% -8% p p
Comedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. is least repugnant to the dignity of the Christian, and thelowing to the Prefect of Police :- Lancaster end Preston .. 4714 • • -•
Shakesoere's b view to the punishment of those concerned in 16. Lansaehireandl orkshire 100 57 - 57% 5734
etesern Bartley Keeley k Wigan, Mea- good sense of the citizen." " Paris, Dec.
Principal characters 5:1 Vining, C. Kean* tY ' '
lows, Addissn. HarleY• J. ; Mesdames Wiristanley , This passage bears a strong resemblance to the such malpractices. It is net merely for the " Mo.nsieur le Prelfee-You are acquainted with the Do. fifths .. • .. 13 S% -8% el.
Keeley, and C. R'eann'new lull original C d i two actswas wont faintly sake of legitimate practitioners that we desire a • "
decree issued on Bth December against liberated con- Do. West Riding Union 11* 6 -5% d.
After which,
eee PRECAUTION ' • ome y, n f
51 . t manner in which Sir ROBERT PEEL victs en rupture de ban, and. men convicted of belonging Leeds Northern .• .. all 14 -15 1434
entitled TENDe•e-_ Keeley,
-e, or, the Romance o . a.nage,
in which hir. and Mrs.• K and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. to advocate the cause of
protection, after he had de. searching investigation. They must unquestioaably to secret societies. This decree must not be considered Liverpool, Crosby, and
te nonce, &c., to be had of all the BoekseLers and oi mr. Southport .. .. • • 17% .. •-•• ..
Priv' ` t whom an' fd termined to destroy it, but had not yet decided when be pecuniary sufferers from the invasion of their pri- aletter; dead it must be executed with ereeverin
. P - g London and Blackwell .. all 6% - 7
giiam ;°- ,O paces may be lases at the Box-o ice,
nneeen-etreet. front Eleven till Five o'clock. he should give the system its coup de grace ; but the vile es but it is the less wealthy classes, who fall into energy. Be kind enough to take for this purpose the Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip I* .. -..
--- most promet measures. The capital must absolutely be London, Brighten, arid
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Count DE MONTALEMBERT proceeds, and cunningly the handsof these harpies, who are chiefly to be pitied. freed from all the impure mid dangerous elements to Ficaith Coast .. .. 100 94 -95 9434 96
Under the Management of Madame a
Vnes. London and N.-Western 100 115% -116% 1.6 15X 116%
endeavours to fix upon Louis NAPOLEON the respon- Persons enduring the sharpest poverty, in a state of which the decision of the Government applies. The Do. do. quarters .. 22
THIS EVENING,3% -3% P
Will be performed sibility of those acts for which the Assembly,, .
and the almost absolute will strain every nerve in men who mislead feeble-minded peole and preare re- Do. fifths .. .. .. ''' 12 2 - 2tep. 14%
FORTY AND FIFTY. / destitution,
' volutions must be removed from Paris, if d
and nee be Do. 101. sh., M. &IS (c) 1 1% -136 p. 2%
Assembly agorae, ought to be responsible, oroer to procure the means of defence for some un-London and S.-1A e,stern . 100 84 -85 84% X X
'
To be fillowed byfrom France. Para. •short, a -to be the
~ in mast ceaee re-THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal characters byDo. new 501. .. .. 42% a- 7 dia.
Messrs. C. Methews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker ; Mrs. C.and e• tt which we consider the coup of the 2d fortunate relative about to stand his trial. An unfor- fuge of bandits of all countries, who there give each Do. new 401. .. .. 34 7 6 dia.
Ream.
Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. December to be on the part of the PRESIDENT of the tunate wife may pawn her last article of clothing, and other rendezvous to place society in peril. I rely on &I,Zoosetker. Buxton, dud
10 conclude with your z-al, and lam convinced that you think, as well as •• .. .. all 2 -2X
A PRACTICAL MAN. Republic an indignant protest. The Count DE MON- leave her children without necessary food, to obtain Manchester Sheffield, *
I do, that it is time to impress salutary terror on the men Lin ' * ecensbire .. .. 100 32 -33 8254 %
TALEMBERT endeavours to recal to the mind of the the money of which she would subsequently be
1'..t.)1' AL ot, i;e.ru.. ruzArr.r., who have disturbed the country during 30 years, in order Do. Manchester and
Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. Farm= French nation those acts, and those acts only, of the plundered by some of the hangers-on about the to reassure good citizens, Lincoln Union .. 42 0 3% -2% die
and to give security and a midland
.. - •
IRIS EVENING. .. .. .. 100 55* -1514 55X %
Will be performed MY WIFE'S DAUGHTER. PRESIDENT of which the great bulk of the educated different courts. A more heartless fraud can scarcely future to ho labour. '° labour " Do. 50/. shares .. .• 35 .. -• • db.
With PLOTS FOR PETTICOATS. Frank Finish, Sir. Hoskins. The Minister of the Interior has addressed a cir- Da. Binning & Derby 100 27 -28
classes in - every nation disapprove, and which the be imagined. The husband and father , may be con-
To conclude with BLACK EYED SUSAN. cular to the Prefects calling on them to send in an Msd,clland Gt. Weet. (Ire.) 4714 . -••
best friends of the PRESIDENT would desire should be victed without a single word being spoken in his de- ewcastle and Carlisle.• all .. ..• ••
IneNClies, rLAYeeOUSte A.N D eTILAN D 1 tineeesiese account of the conduct of' the national guard in each Do. quarter ehares .. all .. -..
Lessee; Mr. W. It. COPF.LAND, Liverpool. ' forgotten. " I recall to mind," says the Count De fence, or any appearance for him ;or even if a brief commune during the late disturbances. It is impos- Newmarket •• .. .. all 7% - B'4
The Warmest Theatre in London. Newport, Abergavenny.
Another New Farce. MONTALEMBEET, " the great religious acts which should be delivered,:and a barrister induced to accept tible, the circular declares, to allow any belly of and Hereford .. •.: 8 5% -5* dia.
'fells EVENING, marked his governmsnt as long as the two powers it through the unauthorised use of the name of a national guards to subsist on which the most perfect txlowrY and Enniskillen • • 7 .. -• • dia.
Will b 3 performed slereeoe. AND CO. reliance cannot be placed at a critical moment. The cw-rY, warren Point, if
After which, iIItENKFAST Fon TWO. TANTIAL agreed together-the liberty of instruction guaranteed practising attornei, the instructions will be so erro- Rostrevor .. .. •• all .. -••
'fo be followed by a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMS Prefect consequently, in his report, is to state which Norfolk .. .. .. .. 100 20 -22
11.0,Nra, Belton, It neer
EVIDEtiCE. Characters by Messrs. ° . -the Pore restored by French arms-its councils, nevus or defective as to be worse than useless. The of these bodiesoo -sew 201 shares- 15 14% - 13% dis
e may be maintained, and evlaich ought No ti e_ • •
Misses Marshall and Maseell. synods, and the plenitude of its dignity given back to prospects of the entire family may thus be ruined ttiorrth)emitiesenn.t.las.U.air.
285% 3%- 2% dia.
to be dissolved. The Prefect is also to point out
With STROLLERS AND STRATAGEMS.
FIFTH Ow NOVENI 6% -7% 7
To conclude with a Farce, entitled THE
Saunders-- al•ici- ' the Church." We cannot, we do not believe that thrcugh the iefemous deceit practised, and that al- such individuals of .the national guard as he may North Devon .. .. 914 734 -6% die.
Bent, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Messes North Staffordshire •• • 17% 8* - 8 dls.' 9* %
Masken. -need as fonew :-Orehestra etalls, the PRESIDENT himself approved of those acts, they though the money obtained would have perhaps pro- conceive to have merited, by their good conduct, North-western .. a 19
..
......, 413.
The prices of adanseion are are- e ~n. . Pit,
I_
were forced upon him by a Ministry, the tools cured the services of a respectable attorney and a duly the attention of the PRESIDENT of the Republic. Neatest ste.-West.
rene. 3% %dis. - gar
4t ; boxes Orel circle), 35.; (2°c'nd ci!c'e's:n‘d3*Le e 1': enord, W oreester and
Dears to be opene lat Half past Six, ,er erraances to 0 e
t the Count DE MONTALEMBk.RT and his brother qualified counsel. In all cases where more arms, belonging, to ° Wolverhampton.. .. all 15 - 1534
commence at neven prectsely.the State exist in a commune than are Seettish Central .. .. 25 14 - 14%
A second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine O'clock should look closely after • '
Bar Ministry which he has since The Law Society thesecon circle, la. required for the national guard, they are Scottish =dela .. .. all 9 -V%
-first circle, 2s-1 se .- Guinea ands Half each. ignominiously dismissed, and the majority of the false attorneys, and also :after the few members Do. new .. .. .. 23X 7- 8
Private Doxee 0-0 immediately to be forwarded to the arsenals, the ex- Shrews. & Birm., Class A all 6% -6% 6%
stage manager. Mr. E. Stirling.
.. members of which he has placed under arrest, and of the profession who, for a pecuniary consideration, pence of such transport bring paid from the funds at Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% -4%
AsTeEY's ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. In eves "1' ee Hereford., Old 6 4% -3% die.
- by a majority of factious cbscurantists `in an As • allow unqualified persons to practise in their names, tho disposal of the Minister of the Interior. t pt., to., New
.. 5
.. _
..
under nee ratrottase et her illkeety end his -toys: Highness
Prince Advert. sembly which at all times laboured under, to quote or to participate in the profits of their businese. No where there are vacancies amouget the officers of any Shrewsbury and Chester
Die p Vet* int Menager, Mr, W. natty.body of national; guards, the Prefect is to exercise (DNcriirie Min.) .. .. all 14 -16
The meet suceeesful and popular Theatre in London. ' mischievous course can be imagined, or One
a heppy expression from one of the PRESIDENT e more - Do°.' °stele:try- •': :: all 17(,% 2 181%
Azad still continues the Star of the Theatrical World.is more importantto bothbranches
speeches, "monarchical hallucinations." We will which it
THIS EVENING. porarily. Do. New.... .. .. 1 %- % din.
Wlll be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E Fitzball, not do the PUESIDENT the iejustice, and we believe legal profession and to the community in general, The lioniteur Parisien says-" It has been sought ShDroiteer,rße UelesliD.,•ftiii.; 6% 3% -3% d.
Esq.. and written expressly for this establishment, entitled
AZAEL, in which will be introduced the. seine highly-trained the people of France will not do him the injustice, to to have discouraged and abolished to the utmost to propagate among the public a report which was paid up at per cent • • ••••• .. -••
Horses and Camels that appe teed in the Opera at her Majesty's believe that he holds the same sentiments with regard extent practicable. It used formerly to be considered P 48 of South teeven .. .. .. all
prevalent after the disastrous days of June, 18 , South-Eagtern
..
.. 14 -16
80 20% - 20% 20%
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c, &c., the whole pretended secret executions, which are said to have
cf the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by to Roman affairs that are professed by the Count DE as a high crime and misdemeanour ; but now even the Beath Wales.. .. •• all 28% - 29%
public eeinioe to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever „
and his followers, who declare thai Legislature itself has afforded a tacit encouragement taken place in the Cham de Mars, at the Luxem- South Yrke. and River
vnie•see within the wells of a theatre, aeseted with rnagn.ficent Al o N TALI' MBE RT bat the Cl St. Lazire, andat PrefectureDWl .. .• .• .. Is
Bourg,
scenery and bril,iant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers they are, before and above all things, subjects of the to the objectionable practice ; under the Countv c
n 0, Police. To expose these infamous reports, they South Divisiox .. , 6
having aseneve.l an wipe:Mickl tritinn.h, will have the the honour • • -..
of appearing every evening until further notice.
~ Peru, and that to their allegiance to Rome every Courts Act (9:h and MI Victoria, c. 95), the pri- need only to be mentioned. As to the fate of the pro-
• battling tnd In nfermline all 9 -10
With Betty's Grand Scenes lit the Arena, embracing the largest
~Stockton and H 16 2-3 I I -13
artlepool
Equestrian Company in Europe, repreeentel by Foreign and Binieh otter a. eg 11 iance must give Way. Nthe of !both branches of the legalprofession - made during the insurrection, nothing has Taff Vaie .. .. .. .. 126 149 - 150
0, trus vileges
Male and. Female Artists of superior talent. sentiments of the PRESIDENT are to be found practically wiped out. They are neither accorded ex- been yet decided, as the military commissions, whose TTramvess
lEjent e 17,31
cot . 9% .. -.. die.
ana
To conclude, with MORE E.LUNDEnS THAN ONE.
Tickets to be had at the ion-efllce from Eleven tie Four daily. in his admirable letter to M. EDGAR. NEY, and we elusive audience nor even pre-audience ; they cannot . '
busineas it. will be to try them, have not yet been Railway' .. .. •• 18 16 -15 din.
efnee !tenement', Mr. T. Ttiontesen. constituted." Vale of Heath .. •• 15 .• -.. 4.
~..,.....,-,.-....-.------......... tru,t and believe that now he has the power he will claim to be heard on behalf their clients as a matter We find the following in the Nauvelliste of Mar- -e-
Wa.tperrf;cl,
_and
_Klllterirt‘v
alien .. -..
PORTRAII.'S carry out fully the admirable principle) expressed in of right. The " leave" of the Court must be first seilies of the 14th:- l, tg „et, L
In Meet rd, ~ ex., Wick. •• ...• ..
that import document. Neither do we believe had and obtained, and any other person may be "The publio are not sufficiently aware of the danger tyftdeptruebtelinan .. ..
: 131 ••• -- dls.
02 that the PRESIDENT approves of what M. DE MON- beard on obtaining similar leave. This rule has oc- ,
from which Maredles has escaped, and what an ire- weak: eleven and Fnrneri all .. -..
tense service has been rendered us by the authorities York, lime., & Bore/ice 25 17% -18
SOULT AND I\7-ELLINGTON) ,
TALEMBERT hls the unblushing effrontery to den.), casioned a class of persons calling themselves Count
3. and by the garrison. Nowhere had the demagogical - Ditto and Newcastle
Extension .. ~. 20 7% - 7 d.
inmate " liberty of instruction," hut which is in Court agents to spring up in the vicinity of every party better organ:zed their plans; they counted sixty Ditto G.N.E. pu„h„ 9 3%
-"I & 5,4
WITH MEMOIRS AND FAC-SIIIILIES OF THEIR HAND-
reality tt liberty to the priests to shut up any and tribunal, and we believe that volumes might be filled sections, divided into columns, each commanded by a po- York and North Midland 50 2134 -22 21%
WRITINGS. lineal captain, who received his orders direct from a su-
every school in Franco, and to persecute and ruin, with the accounts of their improper proceedings. Nor
porior chief. After the proclamation of the new order of X iNES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
THE MOST every professor." This, like the expedition to Rome, are they contented with the County Courts business, things, the chiefs were convoked, and they were en-
SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT was forced on him by the Eurgraves, and thethey
but attempt every other branch-wills are fre- joined to assemble on the very day, their sections in
different points
zallwaTh Companies.emos
Paid. Nominal Prices. done to-day.
principal supporters of that measure are to be found quently drawn by such persons, although utterly arms, on which bad . on
EVER TAK EN, beforehand. This order was executed with exacti- Bcdf. & Blotch-
in the reeks of his opponents. With regard to the re- iguorant of the most ordinary rules, not only of con- Lode, and at each place of meeting cartridges were deli- ie
y e •• Lon. & N.W. all .• -..
BY W YON, storation of the church synods, we imagine that the etruction but also of the requisites to a valid execu- vered to them. The plan of these men was to make an Bova & 93-
FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; members of those synods will discover that with tion. Vexatious litigation and numerous expenses irruption into the town and raise barricade; but the atti- gnarantuneedm.n: Gt. Western all 28 -30
TOGETHER WITH A the c€ssation of the factious intrigues of the Assembly are thus occasioned, and all chiefly arising from the
tude of the garrison and the energetic measures of the
authoritiesdefeated plan. The agitators
completelythis Do., without a
guarantee .. De .. • • all 28 -s9
PORTRAIT OF their power of mischief will also cease. Louis NA- impolitic encouragement afforded by the Legislature admitted that it would be in vain for them to attempt to ezmu.u,dreryolvduera.,:
THE DUKE OF WELLIN GT ON POLEON is too wise a statesman to suffer the exist- to unqualified persons-an encouragement which is struggle against battalions drawn together under the ranteed .. De ~ ~ au g-10 p
once of an " Imperium in Imperio," such as the the fertile source of many crying grievances. national 11.4 g and against the firmness °lour magistrates. Do., without a
IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, They changed their resoluttome and 'decided on beating guarantee .. Do .. • • all 7 -9 p
Buckbigh sh. Lon. &N. W. all 17% -18
Church would fain establish in every land, and we up the country, hoping to be able to raise the Clydesdale June Caledonian all 41 •-• 48
AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, opine that a French ecclesiastic who should venture THE FRENCH REPUBLIC peasantry. On reaching L 9, Pomme they wero E, Lin., &.,n2nar..6
. about 4,500 in number. A council was held G. Northern all 32% -33
PRICE ONE SHILLING. to play the pranks of a PAUL CULLEN or a JOHN Moue • enter and
--aw--- in presence of the delegates of the Var, and
e,-- -
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. have received the Paris journals of yesterday. division was introduced into it. Two of the principal Hartlepl Dock I Yrk,Newei „e
Tuts Doe -Morning 48 rain. alter 9 1 Evening 2G min after 10 resist arrest as an African general. Yet, notwith- The annual banquet of the old officers of the Impe- chiefs had a quarrel, and they were on the point of as- and Railway eam Bor. - •• •••• ••
T c-Mon.sow-Morming 0 min. after 11 i Evening 29 min after II Hull and Selby Yk &N be all 104 -
standing our belief that Louis NAPOLEON will not vial Guard took place the day before yesterday-the 91158,,.
mating each other, when the approach of several Do. 34 Shares Do* . * * 1"
• •• all 51% - 5234
rules Was announced. A general alarm took piece
be made the mere tool which the Count DE • anniversary of the arrival of the remains of the Ex- gendarmes
• Do. 34 Shares Do .. .. all 24% - 26%
THE WEATHER.-Ses OFFICH, DECEMBER IS. among the insurgents; a cry of sauce qui peut was raised, Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 100% - 101% 101%
MONTALEMIIERT wculd fain make of him, PERO& in Paris-at the restaurant of the Troisthey with- Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% -12 X
Tminetoneeree, IN ens SHADE. and dividing themselves into several bands
43-highest since noon yesterday. we cannot disguise from ourselves the fact FrOres, in the Palais Royal. Marshal Exelmans drew in different directions, taking however, to
care, Lovr*es* toft, Gel. 4
31-lowest this morning and during the night. that the bare suspicion of a leaning on his part presided, and Generals Petit, Schramm, Menan, point out the route they had taken by small heaps of per Cent. •• Norfolk .. all 14 -IS
Lentil, Lafontaine, Montmarie, Herbillon, Chatry- atones at eertaia distances. One of the bands, after -
bay Den. 6 per cent De .. .. all .. _..
37-this clay, at noon. towards the parli-pretre is calculated materially to Middleehro' and
Laforce, and a considerable number of superior offi- ing ascended the mountains of Caillols, and concealed eedear, ep. of StocktADer an .• .... ••
Benomierss, 30.26. weaken his position, Every party in France which cers both in active service and on theretired list, were itself for a time in the 6r plantations on their summits, N. & East, 11
WIND S.S.W.-dull, cloudy weather. has leagued with, or been even supported by the present. took the road to Luce; another body marched on Al- per Cent. •• E. Conntlee . all .. -..
. .... ~ .. _ .. . _i Do., 5 per cent. Do. 54 -56
parti-pretre, has fallen ignominiously, and so fallen Marshal EXELMANS proposed the health of the lauch; but,l a reaching near that
place, deliberated,
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. d°to divide, and Do. Nevi -Do .. •• 43 4 -6 p
in consequence of such league. That the fell of PRESIDENT of the Republic in the following terms :__. and resolved vey, return in email groups to Preston and i L.& N.W.I au
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following " My dear
Comrade,-I have the honour to propose Mareedles. were ••• •• L &La.& Y. j ••- • •
CHARLES X. was entirely owing • to his connexion Government securities D 0.% SharesA Do .. .. 11 8% -9% p
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The 'tallow a toast to the memory of the Emeror,. to the grand as- recovered at the Bourse the
are arranged in order of latitude. with the parti-pretre is matter of public notoriety. sociations with which that glorious
acid immortal name greater portion of l what the ylost. Railroad shares were Read, Gnilde
and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. au 21* - 2154
Peyeeotrrn-Wind E., gentle breeze-overcast. Louis PHILIPPE, so long as he set at defiance is connected. There is no necessity for me to remind in particular favour, urge orders for purchase having, it Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern all 7% - ate
as-Wind E.. gentle breeze-overcast. the Jesuits, was strong and powerful, his throne you of them-they are living in your memory and in
your hearts. I h I was said, been received from London in consequence of '
ature of a.. Shep. Ex.. DO .. •• 534 1% -- 2 p.
&el., Roth. and
I:Lammas -Wind S.E. light airs-overcast.ave aso the honour to propose to yea the favourable n the communication made on le, 5 per et. Lanc.BeYork 1811 6.- ..
SOUTHAMPTON-Wind S.E.,
,strong; breeze-rain. seemed to be founded on a rock, but in his old
Sunday last by Minister of the Interior to the South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 9% 2* - f vb.
FoLEEsToNE-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. he was induced first to parley with, and then to yield -of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, President of rho managing
4 The Five
ircctors of the principal French railroad Wear Val. 6 per
Tineunneo z-Wind N. W., calm - fogey. Republic, the worthy inheritor of the great character companies. per Cents, opened at 100 f. 50c., Cent. gua. ...
. Stocin& Dar• all
to them, and the restoration of certain chapelries Do • •• 25 2**B -;*
GREENWICH-Calm-overcast. and the eminent qualities of the Emperor-of the Prince, and closed at 101 f. 25c. for the end of the month; 1300. lg.
..
Do
...
.. 25 :
.9.
&moor. -Wind W.. calm-overcast, in St. Denis was the result of this yielding. who, by his energy, hie sense, and his t• t' ' the Three P
pa no ism, has per Cents. closed at 64f. SOC. ; Orleans Wilt; &SoMers, Gt. Western 100 92 -93 91% 92%
B\VIIRDON-Wind S., light airs-overcast. I 002 f 5 ~ .
At length, in November, 1847, he leagued with them known how to preserve France from the calamities Railroad Shores, , • Oe. , Rouen, 650 a; Havre,
CoLcias.a•TEst.-Winfl S. W., calm - cntercast.
CAWaRIDOS---Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. for the support of the Sonderbund in Switzerland ; ras he will preserve her from which threatened he , thus© . '
240 f.• Great Northern, 506 f. 25c; Avignon, 217 f. 500 •., PREFERENCE SHARES,
YAnstotrru-Wind N.W , calm-overcast. and, in February, 1848, be was, in spite of his •
that may menace her for the future. If, as we have a Of.; Basle, 1721. 50 • Bordeaux Vierzon, 49 _ c., 392 f. 50c.;
Paris and Strasburg,
Bruit nausea-NV ind S.W., calm-foggy. im- right to hope, God continues to protect France, may He 412 f. 500.; Tours and Names,
Livenrooe-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-foggy. manse army, literally and truly " kicked out" of leave her for many years under the government of tho 278 f. 7501 Amiens to Boulogne, 277 f. 500. Railways. Pahl. Nominal Prices. IBusiness dose
to-day.
L.4..ICAsTEn-Wind S., calm-send, rain. France. The Republic followed, and the last Assam- Prince President. My dear comrades, glory and grafi- BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE -------:-'---
DA NLINGTON-Wind W., gentle breeze-heavy fog , lode to Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, who has saved our al STOCK - '
LONDOe Ch EXCHANGE, DEC. 17. Aberdeen •• •• dis.
bly, from the moment it was elected, lent itself entirely Amiens,Aberdeen, No. ,7 p 2 r. ct. 2% • • "••• • •
The returns from the following places indicate the state of country and civilizetion 1" Bonlogae and. In
- -141- Central of France (Orleans 10 7% - su
the wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nine to do the behest's of the parti-pretre. Where is it now ? thee-East Indian,Caledonian 101. •• ••
and Vierem),2o%-Northern of Fran ad all "XI -16
The toast was received with the usual ho d
honours an -France Chester and Holyhe .•
o'clock :- Annihilated-dissolved amidst the contemptuous amidst cries of " Vive le President de 4Republique 1" % 'leans and Bordeaux, ei
la -o,Paris and Rouen, 25- Dund. Per. & Aber. June. all 1 -34 d.
Strasbourg, 5 -4 -
LIMERICK-Wind S., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Paris met I3A-Rouen and Havre, 9 -Sambre East Anglian (31. 108.)
Ma naafi-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. "Vive le Prince Louis Napoleon !"
laughter of universal France ; for, whatever may beand Meese, 3y;-Tours and le
-nan'e. ee/ spar cent... •• • • 811 2% -2%
~.,•_____.........„.....„............•
Pee-mourn-Wind S E., gentle breeze-overcast. the opinion of men of different parties as regards the General PETIT, Vice-Chairnian, proposed a toast Eastent Counties Extene
Pot:we-Wind N. gentle breeze overcast. to the army as follows: SPAIN. b per cent. No. 1•• all %- N P Ps
conduct of Louis NAPOLEON, we believe there is not ' Do. No. 2 .. .. .. all par -% p • Plll
Hasnects-Wind'S.W. gentle breeze-rain. "To the Army llt is well it should know that all of Mintrid journals of the 12th have arrived. Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% -11 x.d 10% x.d.
TUNBRIDGE-Wind NAV., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. one single individual to he found who has expressed, us here, the old remelt" °f the grand armies °f that A letter of that date says that man doubts ''
Eastern Union, Scrip
Sweet-non-Wind S. Va.;light airs-overcast. or will express, a single syllable of regret at the doom immortal I • Imperial Guard, assembled at this y existed
banquet, in the public mind as to whether the session of the gaws. 6 percent. • • all 9% -loaf
Do. 101. Deben. shares. an •• -••
Leventrooe-Wind S.E., gentle breeze- foggy.
. ___ ...... A ...milt of the Assembly-slaves of the Ultramonti✓sts. admire and applaud, in common with the whole of' France c°rtEs or not, would be resumed East Lan
quartercashire, 6 per
all 6* 6-• 66
-.a 1,-..-.. :._ ..........11-....,;.t. Ir. Mani retina it. Ls- - _r r e_..... Tel • TTOP.V• . LI- . _ after the accouche-
cent. shares ..
••• • '

We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
The annual banquet of the old officers of the Impe-
rial Guard took place the day before yesterday—the
anniversary of the arrival of the remains of the Em-
PERO/I in Paris—at the restaurant of the Trois
Freres, in the Palais Royal. Marshal Exelmans
presided, and Generals Petit, Schramm, Megnan,
Gentil, Lafontaine, Montmarie, lierbillon, Chatry-
Laforce, and a considerable number of superior offi-
cers both in active service and on theretired list, were
present.
Marshal EXELMANS proposed the health of the
PRESIDENT of the Republic in the following terms :
" My dear Comrade 2,—1 have the honour to propose
a toast to the memory of the Emperor, to the grand as-
sociations with which that glorious and immortal name
is connected. There is no necessity for me to remind
you of them—they are living in your memory and in
your hearts. I have also the honour to propose to you
the health of one each day more precious and more dear
—of Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, President of the
ltcpublic, the worthy inheritor of the great character
and the eminent qualities of the Emperor—of the Prince,
who, by his energy, his sense, and his patriotism, has
known how to preserve France [rem the calamities
which threatened her, as he will preserve her from those
that may menace her for the future. If, as wo have a
right to hope, God continues to protect France, may He
leave her for many years under the government of the
Prince President. My dear comrades, glory and grati-
tude to Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, who haa saved our
country and civilization!"
The toast was received with the usual honours, and
amidst cries of " Vive le President de la ReLiablique !"
" Vive le Prince Louis Napoleon !"
General PETIT, Vice• Chairman, proposed a toast
to the army, as follows :
"To the Army ! It is well it should know that all of
us here, the old remains of the grand armies of that
immortal Imperial Guard, assembled at this banquet,
admire and applaud, in common with the whole of France
and Europe, its excellent spirit, its discipline, its love of
order, and the acts of courage it performs each day.
France knows that through it she has escaped the
greatest dangers she over has been exposed to. France
thanks the army—is proud to have given birth to such
children. Henceforth sho may repose with calm under
the shadow of its banners, and say with pride that with
such an army she is still a great nation. Gentlemen, I
propose the health of ' The Army.' "
The toast was received with the usual honours, and
with cries of " Vive l'Arrnee !" " Vive General
Magnan !"
The dinner, it seems, was to have taken place on
the 2d, the anniversary of the coronation of the EM-
PEROR and the battle of Austerlitz, but was postponed
in consequence of the coup d'etat.
The Patric states that te 7th Chasseurs, composed
of 830 men, quartered at Tours, have sent in 830
adhesions to the PRESIDENT of the Republic.
General S. CAVAIGNAC, in command of the sub,
division of Versailles, has written a letter to tho
mayor of that place, felicitating the National Guard
of Versailles on the ready co-operation which it
afforded the authoritities during the late events.

State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
PLYXOUTIT—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast.
BRIGHTON—Wind E., gentle breeze—overcast.
klasTreoe—Wind S.E. light airs—overcast.
SOUTHAMPTON—Wind N.E , strong breeze—rain.
FOLKE3TONR—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
T UNBRIDG I—W ind N.W., calm - fogey.
Glf.E EN W ICH—Calm—overcast.
STROOD —Wind W., calm—overcast.
SWINDON-Wind S, light airs-overcast.
et:/14,711TSTRE.- Wind S.W., celm-overcast.
CalennapGre—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—overcast.
Yafestouxu—Vi ind N. W , calm—overcast.
Ilreameoffeae—Wine S.W., calm—foggy.
LivEnroot -Wind S.E., gentle breeze-foggy.
I.A.LicAsTrn-V' ind S., calm-scud, rain.
DA ItLINGTON-Wind W., gentle breeze-heavy fog
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather ma Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock :
GreeFeacx—Wind S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
Blvemestede—Wind S.E., gentle Lreeze—partially cloudy.
PersiouTee—Wind S E., gentle
breeze —overcast.
Poole —Wind N., gentle breeze—overcst.
EIASTINGS—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
TUNBRIDGB—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
SWINDON—Wind airs—overcast.
Lrymaroor.,--Wind S.E., gentle breeze- foggy:
Leeerceneß—Wind S., gentle breeze—scud, rain.
Weerrisy—Wind S.W., gentle breeze--foggy.
Baal-mem—Wind S.B.,gentle breeze—foggy.

Nominal Prices. IBusinoas done
to-day.

6 per cent. .. • . • •
Eastern Counties Extell.,l
b per cent. No. 1
Do. No. 2
Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
gnaws. 6 per cent. . •
Do. 101. Daben. Shares .
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares ..
E. & W. York. June. btbs
Edin. Per. &Dun. 51 p.ct.
Glasgow & S.-W. COllllOl.
Gt. Northern, 5 per sent.
Do., b p. c. Redeem. Scrip
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths ..
Gt. western (Berke and
Hants Ex., b per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 301... • • • •
Do. 6 per ct. Stock ..
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1.. . • • •
Do. quarters, 1848 ..
London, Brighten, and
S. Coast, guar. b per et.,
De. pref., i p ct.Sk,lBsll
Do. new guar., 6 per ct.
Lon. & N. West. (Coe. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ..
London &S.-W., new ••
Manch., Sheffield, and
Line., quer. shrs., No. 1
Do. new, 101. ..
Do., Si. .. • • • • • •
Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent. • •
Do. Bristol & Glencoe.'
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,

madrid journals of the 12th have arrived.
A later of that date says that many doubts existed
in the public mind as to whether the session of the
Cortex would be resumed or not, after the accouche-
meat of her MAJESTY; the prevailing opinion was
that it would not be. The steam-frigate Isabella IL
hail arrived at Vigo from the Havannah, having on
board the remains of General ENNA, but they had
been placed under quarantine, in consequence of the
yellow fever having broken out on board.
MADRID BOLSA, DEC. 12.—The Three per Cents. were
dyne at 371 for time; the Four per Cents., at 13k;
Eve per Cents , at 16k; the Debt without Interest, at
ss; and the Coupons, at 8.

1% 1 dis.

There was one portion of the case of HARRIET
ANN ROBERTS, on which we offered some observa-
tions yesterday, to which we deliberately refrained
from making any allusion. It is, however, a subject
of the most vital importance, deeply affecting the
administration of justice, if the allegations put for-
ward rest on any substantial foundation. For the
honour of the bar, we trust that the Learned Gentle-
man inculpated may think proper to give an express
denial to the statements put forward by
the witness ELIZABETH WOODBRIDGE, that he—
Mr. HORRY—had repeatedly accepted briefs from
her, with reduced fees, far below the amounts required
by professional etiquette. We cannot, of course,
yield much credence to the assertions of such a per-
son as the witness, when assailing a barrister who, in
the performance of his professional duty, had deemed
it expedient to cross-examine her as to her means of
obtaining a livelihood, and her ordinary occupations.
It is almost impossible to believe that any barrister
could so far forget what was due to himself, and the
distinguished
tlav was
profession of which he is a member.
But the chargean preferred in open court+
hdit would
received the prompt and indignant denial in
been more satisfactory if
it ad
the presence of the
witness, which we have no doubt
could
heave
thbeen i givensi
lentcoe
ite.anVv'be regarded asy an e do not by an means
ccmcci
ir
e ac-
quiescence in the truth of the story ; he may have
considered that it was beneath him to n
notice a
•
calumny so unfounded but,
unfortunately, his name
was also brought the same day before another tribunal,
when a person calling himself his clerk was sent
before a magistrate on a charge of obtaining
money
under false pretences. It would, therefore, be ex-
ceedingly desirable, in order to oppose the arguments
of those who would abrogate or greatly reduce the
privileges of the bar, that the Learned Counsel should
speedily furnish the denials or explanations which he
is doubtless enabled to give.
The following is a portion of the evidenctiof ELIZA-
BETU WOODBRIDGE, who, by the way, we's the
only witness who spoke to a corrupt knowledge of the
defendant of the falsehood of the charge she had
preferred

ini -13%
54 - %

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No eonamurlication can be attended to unless autken.
licated by the name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications cannot bes returned.

1% -- I%p,

.. -.. p.

L 33 Ids

-p
.. .. p

141 143

.. ••• • •
2 -23 p.

10% -11%
12i, -12%
%- % P

132 - 133
•• - ••

M. DE MONTALEMBERT has—addressed the follow-
ing letter to the Constitutionnel:—
" Paris, Dec. 15, 1851.
" Sir,—ln your number of yesterday I perceive that a
provincial journal has stated, on the faith of a letter
written by me, that M. do Fallout advised all the Logi-
timatists to vote in favour of Louis Napoleon. I have
not said or written anything of the kind. I merely
limited myself to repeating, and at the request of M. de
Falloux himself, that he and his friends would advise
their party not to deposit a single negative vote during the
scrutin of the 206 h December. Be so good as to publish,
as soon as possible, this rectification, which justice re-
quires, and which the absence of M. de Falloux renders
still more necessary.
" Accept the assurance, &c,,

S per cent. guar.
Do., Preference • • ..
Norfolk Extension ..
Do. guar. 53( par cent.'
North British ••
0 xf. Wor. &W 01. 151.6 p.c
Shrews. & Bir., new guar.
tihrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent.
South Devon • • • • ..
South-Eastern, 4 i p. ct.
York, Newc., and Borw.,
Gt. N of E. Par. ..

% dis.
14% —16%
4 —4%
4 —b
%dig par
9%

15% - 16
11 -18

•• ••= ..

York and North Midland
IL and B. Pura. ..

15% 1634
334
434
1% -- 1 dli.

Sonlope and Amiens ..
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ..
Dutch Rhenish .. ..
East Indian .. .. ..
Do. do. do. ..
Grant Indian Peninsula..

IS% - 10%

` CHARLES DE MONTALEI4BERT.

183( 19%
5 —4% dia.
2% —3 p.

The reception on Monday evening, at the Elysee,
was as brilliant and as numerously attended as that
of the preceding Monday.
M. VERON, the director of the Constitutionnel, has
been promoted to the grade of officer of the Legion of
Honour.

Ditto ditto • .--...
Louvain ala Sambre ..
Luxembourg .• .. ..
Ditto (Railway) ..
Ditto (Canal) .. ..
Maria Antonia .. ..

% - A P.
%- % P•

314 —a%
2h —3%
% Mi

Wefind the following communicated Artie:ft in ti e
Estafelle:—
" The Patric has inserted in its columns several letters
of M. Jules Serret, written from Agen. The Journal
de Lot-et-Garonne says:—' We learn that M. (Tub's Ser-
ret has just been arrested f,,r giving av unfaithful ac-
count in the Pattie of the events which took place at
Agen. This account was inknded to cause a division
between the civil and military authorities, the under-
star.ding between whom had been so unanimous and so
perfect.'"

Ditto, Ne;;--
Namur and Liege ..
Northern of France ..
Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans ..
Paris and Rouen ..
Paris and Strasbourg
Rouen and Havre ..
Sambre and Meuse ..
St. Amarew's &Quebe.(A)
TOM and Nantes ..
Yournay, Jurbise, Lin-
den, and Ramat
Wot Flanders •

6 —6
15% - 15%
4% -4% d.
38 40

24 - 25%

4Vi - 4 -di&
9 -,-9%
3% -8%

9% —5% dis.x.l

4.` Mr. Tlorry (to the witness)—How do you get your

=,;3‘

*
4.. ~.?,...... - - .. •-...,,, ,i v . it, .
...•..'..-Ar
:-.,4,--,,,-,1..,,c-e.... , Lissl./.
..:0.-46,... 4.- • 4...- . ^k ' ai.. -4
~.. ~. ...4 „..._,,. ..,,, ----.... ._,,
...,