The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-24 00:00:00

closely similar names•

1011p1„ 11' pir.,. THE SILENT FRIEND.
4_aliittio-LANGUAGES—FORTIETEI EDITION.
Ilk :
7111teet ITIS:1 REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
1' T One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings.
4 hi DI
Sis ,erpy, __SQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
IAGE.
4giti .4-ND IMPEDIMENTS TO M
on,
--arted to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by post, from
6 8 the Establishment, Es. 6d. in stamps.
°tilt
etial!tra,...ml:"NT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
--ta---"'on and physical decay of the system, produced by
"wet -.. vroZeence. the consoquences of infection, or the abase
09!
~.b? directions for the use of the preventive loonstionw,:telh
ktx
4114;:ILifi_atiaoas on Marriage, and the disqualificati
k 1 and oljtr ted by 100 Coloured Engravings. IS R and L.
It-, Nuttenahn. 9,,Consulting Surgeons, IS, Serners-stryee.t,LOxford-
.4tti. 134,,_ tiOld by Strange, 21, Pateraoster-re7delii
7.4 9-,--7. 150. Oxfbrd-street ; Gordon,l46,Leadn -streann
et;
4Utspillrd; .4rringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, Bow Church-yard
,)," a, ga *6.''or, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Butler, 4. Cheapsi e , .
'NC I....rnillii ; and Simptin, Stationers' Hall-court.
a per, lad IT',„_ .0f the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
`IIIt—',ILIL Beata
L'nitrated by 28 Coloured Engravings*
l'ia, ter, allr!!" the censequenoes resulting from excessive in-
-teD,..antl their lamentable effects en the system, producing
~. Y weakness nervous excitement, and generative
h 4av tonetrated b 1 '
0 01.1344711, .._ y 0 Explanatory EtlgraVillgli.
l!4f 'nate of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
-4*4414+11"2...nda17 form, and contains explicit directions for
11 " This sectioa is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav-
kll4tv tr.
ii u %tura Ulna a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
"%-4 11.14 -444 b 7 Whiok the danger of infection is obviated.
It4alotha 4"41 to the conidderation of marriage, and its do-
t 'Pteblb„ hot rti.,,f "Productive union are also considered, and the
I:llStttly•oe,h4l. .7 and philosophically inquired into. _ .
jitchtttuerimus.osztaticseoxlrn filvdmacum is exclusively
c nolip.laogdning.
I.lNtLtilelltsepu...._"ftcentraated debility, impotence,
nce, an" anti-syphilitic
-'ll ".11, ' m•rwir the blood in case; of infection, secondary
bet k p 6rnPtione d
e 6.110., %Tr, .in the abuse of mercury, Ils. and 113!._posr
11:‘4-' a %ruin Specific Pills, 2s. 9c1., 4s. 6d-,
tl. 4 hzbuttlntlarwi re
111;4 niedY for gonorrhcoa, gleet, stricture, and
on of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
ti.l4l4lltatY dillsi of the case is r'equirod: ago, habits, and p
Ottt omy, hi: Packets, with advice, to be had at the Etta-
-114:1t, Qtran,tik,2vhich the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry,
ill 844eadiud
tro tre ce, daily, at 19, P.erners-street, Oxford-
% toy.. Itt Zlovea till Two, and Five to fit; 011 BUZ"
.1 to) Ong

MEDICAL ADVICEUT AND as VIE SECRETMATURITY INFIRMITIES OF
TO 1 .
With Plain Directions r their Prevention and Cure.
FIFTY COLOURED(ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
Just published, in French, English, German, Ditch, Spanish, and
Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author
for Forty-two StampsESERVATION
,
SEIJF-P and on the
R;
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage,
Secret Infirmities and Disorders et' Youth and Materity, usually ac•
quired at an early period ot life, which destroy the physical and
mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on
the certain Prevention and successflil Treatment of Nervous Debi •
cal and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
lily.Lo
Diseases ands erangements resulting from Indiscretien, as adopted
by Lalleman Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of,
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating thiAnatomY,
Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining
their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that
are produced in,
them by solitary habits. excesses, and,lnfectlon.
By SAMDEL LA'MERT, M.D.'
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LOIi'DON.
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University ef Edin-
berth, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hail, London, Member of the Hunterian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.
This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana-
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
highest medical honeurs, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man
who has exclusiely, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. Ile may be consulted with advan-
tage by .all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas-
ing misery and regret.
Published by the Author, and may bo had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street,
Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ;
or free by post for Prty•two stamps, from the author's residence,
who may be consulted on these disorders 2.er.s:_nally. or by letter,
daily. from Ten tffi"m SIX MicigTw a
CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
DR To b 6 had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho,
Mans, 39, Cernhill ; or direct tlom the author ;
147, Fleet-street;
price One Shilling each; by post, le. 6d.
ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
"Health, tecreation, and Rational Use of Time."
CONTENTS :—Early
Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings - Ex-
cursions shout the Environs of London—The Parks
pl,ace s Lanes, Hilltry
s,
Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other
pleasant —Coun
Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evnin Bathing
gs at Home
—Music—The Drama—On Eating, Whg, Bleeping, ,
Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, to., ite•
II
FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
Vol. 1.
VISIT TO TIM LAKES ; SK.ETCH OF EDINBURGH, So,
Tol. 11.
TUE LAKES OF KILL *RN ET ; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &c.

HI.
wIIAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
" That three Score years and ten our course may ran."
A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner-
you Ipdebilitated health and enfeebled constitut that harasses
the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical rep-
taloa of every-day life.
Iv.
THE PASSIONS.
"What passions hurt the body—what improve,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
StrancT : —Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad-
vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. Te casual-
ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations grahhic, nar-
p
rative, and remediative. AdvocacVy of early marriages.

THE MARRIAGE STATE.
"To be or not to be, that is the question."
PlomitextmE :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli-
gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and
choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and
figure, to secure healthy offsprin, with the art of rearing them.
Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion.
Cases, ikc.
By It. J. CITLVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A.
(1624). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these
matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till
Atna 19 .krigu-place, Regent-street.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dec :23.
FOREIGN OFFICE, DEC 22, 1851.
The Qreen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Wil-
liam Watson as Cen:ul at Liverpool for the Republic of
Ventzaela.
DOWNING STREET, Dec. 22.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Major Edward
Frome, of the Corps of Royal Engiee :re., to be Sur-
veyor-General for the blend of Maareias.
Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Francis
Lewis Shaw Al erewether, Eeq., to be Postmaster•
General for the Coloay of New South Wales; Michael
Fitzpatrick, Esq, to be Clerk of the Executive Council
of that Colony; Hutchinson Hothersell Browne, Esq.,
to be Agent for Immigration; and John. O'Neil Brenan,
Esq., to bo Water. Police Magistrate at. Sydney.
WHITEHALL, DEC. 17.
The Lord Chancellor bus appointrd.Thomes Storer
Eddowes, of Leicester, in the county of Leicester, Gent.,
to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of
Chancery.
The Lord Chancellor has also appointed George
Clarke Bellaire, of Leioester, ire the county of Leicester,
Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in.the High Court
of Chancery.
The following places have been duly registered for
solemnizing marriages thereia, pursuant to the Act of
the 6th and 7th Wildlife IV., cap. Llanr-
haiadr ye. Mochnant, Montgomeryshire; the Wesleyan
Chapel, Hempstead-place, Ashford, .Kent; Wilmslow
Independent Chapel, Wilmslow, Cheshire.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Richard William Dadd. victualler, Chatham, Kent.
BANKRUPTS.
George Martin, rope manufacturer, Bishop's Stort-
ford, Hertfordshire, to surrender Jan. 1, at twelve, and
Feb. 5. at eleven, at the .Court of Bankruptcy. John-
son, official assignee, Basinghalkstreet ; Duffield, Devon-
shire-street, Bishopsgate, and Chelmsford. .
David Lloyd Williams, coal .owner, Albert-street,
Camden-town, Dec. 31, at eleven,. and Feb. 2, at one, at
the Court of Bankruptcy.. Graham, official assignee;
Bennett and Stark, Furnival's lon. . .
Richard Nelson. Reeve, woollen draper, Newgate-
street, Jan. 3, at one, and Feb. 7, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-
ch-mbers; Linklatere, Sise-lane.
Thomas Burtenshaw, builder, Southwark-bridge-road,
Jan. 2, at two, and Feb. 6, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official. assignee, Basiaghall-
street, Drake, Beuverie-street, Fleet-street.
•Edward Kelley Stanley,. builder, Jan. 6 at. one, and
Feb. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed-
wards,B official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-
street; Shearman, John-street, Adelphi ; Winter,
Norwich.
Dodshon Blake, jun., George.streeteCity, and West-
street, Southwark-bridgesroad, mohair merchant, Jan.
6, at one, and Feb. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Groom, official assignee,. Abchurch-lane; Jay,
Bucklersbury ; Jay and Pilgrim, Norwich.
Richard William Johnson, wine merchant, Gloucester,
Jan. 6 and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Bristol District
Court. Aoramati, official. assignee, Bristol; Bevan,
Bristol. •
Robert Barr and John Sykes, cotton spinners, Hud-
dersfield, Jan. 22 and Feb. 12, at eleven, at the Leeds
District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Robin-
son,. Huddersfield; Clough And Bancroft, Huddersfield;
Courtenay and Compton, Leeds. •
John Norwood, corn factor, Snaith, Yorkshire, Jan.
9 and Feb. 6, at eleven,, at the.Leede District Court.
Young, aide! assignee, Leeds; Weddell and Parker,
Selby; Bond and Barwick, Leeds..
Thomas Atkinson, grocer, Leeds, Jan. 12 and Feb.
3, at eleven, at the. Leeds District Court. Hope, official
assignee, Leeds; Marten, Thomas, arid Hollams, Mines-
ing-lane; Bulmer, Leeds. .
Alexander Dunbar, boot maker, Halifax, Jan. 13, at
eleven, and Feb. 2, at twelve, at the Leeds District
Court. Hope, official assignee .Leeds; .Wavell, Phil-
brick, and Foster, Halifax; assignee,
and Compton,
Leeds. .
Robert Sutcliffe, cotton manufacturer, Warrington,
Jan. 12 and Feb. 2, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis-
trict Court. Pott, of siel assignee, Manchester ; Sale,
Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester.
John Sherwin, baker and flour dealer, Liverpool, Jan.
6 and 21, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
elorgaii, offbial assignee, Liverpool ; Fisher and Stone,
Liverpool.
John Warburton, tailor, Liverpool, Dee. 29, and. Jan.
20, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. CazJnove,
official assignee, Liverpool; Andrews, Manchester;
Dodge, Liverpool.
John Thomson (and not Thompson, as before adver-
tised) and William Leith, timber merchants, Liverpool,
Dsc. 31 and Jan. 29, at. eleven, at the Liverpool District
Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; Robinson and
Duke, Liverpool.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
w. T. Quick, carpenter, Colernao street buildings,
Moorgate•street.
A. T. Batchelor, brass founder, Dean-street, New North-
road, Sboreditch. e
C. Brock, licensed victualler, Carlton-plece, Old Kent-
road.
E. Wallis, leather seller, Welling
green.
S. Lovering, timber dealer, Judd-P
H. Dormer Stone, egg merchant, Grange-road, Ber-
mondsey. Wellington-street, W ate rloo-
John Benton, Acton-street, Gray'e.in-
F. Harwood, licensed victualler, Moor-terrace, Park-
road, New Peckham. lace West, New-road.
Henry Bird, surgeon, Arundel House, Fulham.
John Cocking, woollen spinner, Sheepridge, Yorkshire.
Robert Johnson, bookeeper, Pendleton, Lancashire.
Thomas Smethurst, cork manufacturer,
W. Mabbott, druggist, Castle Donnington, Leicestershire.
John S. Orford, paperhanger, Salford, Lancashire.
W. Reeves, lime burner, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire.
John Cousene, grocer, Market Weighton, Yorkshire.
Samuel Richard Kecl ward, fly proprietor, Bristol.
John. Murray, ship chandler, Sunderland.
Henry Orchard, builder, Birmingham. °Mada.nches ter.
John Smith, miller, Milburngate, Durham.
William Stubbs, brass founder, Birmingham'
William Wilson, grocer, Hartlepool.
Henry Banes, boot and shoe-maker, BrOMptoa, Kent.
Elizabeth Coody, licensed victualler, Sheerness.
John Dickson, innkeeper, Durham.
Benjamin Field, juo., watch maker, Tunbridge Wells
Frederick Leatherbarrow, clerk, Hahne, Manchester.
Thomas Hindmareh Storey, civil engineer,
Durham.
John Albinson, jun., iron founder, Bolton-le-Moors,
•
Lancashire.
John Pilebury, builder, Lezells, Warwickshire.
John Robinson, printer, Wakefield, Yorkshire.
Joseph Varley, scaleboard cutter, Manchester.
Anne Wagstaff, retail brewer, Birmingham.
James Hills, linendraper, Hastings.
Francis Garner, confectioner, Dudley, Worcestershire.
John Nicholls, ironmonger, Kidlingtoa, Oxfordshire.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghallestreet.
11. Sanders, Upper Thames-street, wholesale cheese-
monger, Jan. 16, at twelve-W. r,. 011ard, Upwell,
Cambridgeshire, auctioneer, Jan. 13, at two-J. Griffith,
Strand, linen draper, Jan. 13, at eleven-J. S. Hodge
and J. Culpin, New Oxford-street, tailors, Jan. 13, at
one-E. A. Peakome, Princes-street, Cavendish-square,
saddler, Jan. 13, at twelve-C. Moody, Goswell-road,
Clerkenwell, pork butcher and cheesemonger, Jan. 13,
at eleven-E. P. Quadling, Ipswich, railway carriage
builder, Jan. 13, at half past eleven-W. E. Johnson,
Little Abiegdou-street, Westminster, coal merchant,
Jan. 13, at half-past one-R. Mott, Geseechurch-street,
tailor and draper, Jan. 13. at one-G. Stringer, -Cham-
ber-street, Goodman's-fields, Italian warehouseman,
Jan. 13, at half-past twelve-E. Hyrons, John-street,
Tottenham. court-road, pianoforte manufacturer, Jan.
13, at half-past one.
In the Country.
J. Welsh, Ashby-de-la-Zoueh, Leicestershire, draper,
Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Nottingham.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND.
R. H. Marshall, Plymouth, draper, 79. ad., on Thurs-
day Jan. 1, and three following Thursdays, between
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basing-
hall- street,
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.)
J. Marriott, Gracechurch-street, City, oilman, Jan. 15
at twelve-E. P. Qaadling, Ipawich, railway carriage
builder, Jan. 13, at half-past eleven-W. S. Mummery,
Avery-row, Bond-street, paper stainer, Jan. 15, at two-
E. Jones, Strand, woollen draper, Jan. 14, at oce.
In the Country.
C. Read, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, wine merchant,
at the town-aall, Kingston-upon-Hull, Jan. 21, at half
past twelve-W. Plaister and Mary Plaister, Wick war,
Gloucestershire, and Bristol, cheese factors, at the
Court, Bristol, Jan. 20, at eleven-11. Thompson,
Belper, Derbyshire, draper, at the Court, Nottingham,
Jan. 23, at twelve.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
J. Barker, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, and Plea-
sant-row, 4 Clerkenwell, cheesemonger, certificate of the
third class-J. S. Turner, Woolwich, surgeon, certifi-
cate of the first class-E. Miles, East Greenwich, Kent,
builder-W. Gray, Sunderland, draper, certificate of the
second class-J. Whitfield and G. J. Whitfield,
Lamb's Conduit-street, cheesemongers, certificates of
the second class - E. Jones, Church-street,
Blackfriars, currier, certificate of the second class-
W. .J. l'axman. apd Catherine. Paula% .Hare-street,
Bethnal-green, silk dyers, certificates of the second
class-J. Paul, Oxford-street, milliner, certificate of the
third class-J. Cook, Assembly-row, Mile-end-road,
builder, certificate of the third class-A. B. Granville,
Wembly, near Harrow-on-the-Hill, and Piccadilly,
boarding housekeeper, certificate of the second class-

SPENCER'S PULMONIC ELIXIR.
A certain and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Influ-
enzas, and all Disorders of the Chest and Lungs.
For the nursery it is invaluable, as it is as agreeable to the palate
as it is useful in all cases of hooping-cough, chin-cough, or common
cough, arising from cold., teething, Bcc. To invalids whose ailments
are increased in frosty and foggy weather, it is a never-failing source
of comfort and ease from suffering; enabling them to breath with
freedom during the keenest frost and thickest fog. In fine, it pos-
sesses every property which can be tif nee's] in cases of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, and all complaints of the Chest and Lungs.
Prepared only by T. Roberts and Co., Crane-court, Fleet-street,
London ; and sold wholesale by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's-churchyard;
Barclay and Son, Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Co., Dow-church-
yard ; Sangar and Co., Oxford-strreet, London ; Mottershead and
Roberts, Manchester; Raines and Co., Edinburgh; and by all re-
spectable medicine vendors in the 'Angdom.
In bottles at Is. I).d. and 2s. 9d. each.
Be sure to ask for Spencer's Pulmonic

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Thousands of pounds are expended very ridiculously in
resents for youth, and the greater part in articles not valued, be-
cause not adapted for display, and too frequently not for use ; how
much more gratifying would be an article that could be worn? Give
a girl a new tippet, claak, or muff, or a boy a new top-ceat or a suit
of clothes, and there is something to gratify the pride, something to
boast of among their acquaintances, something to last them the
season, and do them a real service. Those, therefore, who make
presents, and particularly to their own children, should boar In mind
that they would be infinitely more delighted at an article of dress as
a Christmas present than with any toy, or book, or useless play-
thing, even if it only anticipated the period at which they would have
bad it a few weeks. Messrs. E. 3104 ES and SON have laid them-
selves out in anticipation of this being generally done by all thought-
ful parents and relations ; and they respectfully invite all classes to
take their children to the Monarch Mart, in Aldgate ani the
Minories, or their West-end Branch Establishment, corner of Hart-
street, New Oxford-street, when they will see the finest assortment
of dresses for all ages and conditions, made of the bt,st materials, of
the newest fashions, and the most exquisite workmanship, and
where the gorgeous fittings•up anc4convenient rooms fir dressing and
fitting on, form a complete exhibit'pn. Moreover, they will see
the price marked on every article of dress, and be convinced at once
that it is less than half that charged by ordinary tailors for inferior
goods.
E. MOSES and SON,

London City Establishment, 164, 155, 156, and 157, Minot-les, 88,
14, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating,
London West-end Branch, 506, 517, 50$, New Oxford-street, 1,7,
,nd 3, Hart-street, all communicating.
Bradford Yorkshire Branch, 13, Bridge-street.
9heffleld Branch, 36, Fargate.
- Tailors, Clothiers, getters, Holders, Furriers, Boot and Shoe-
nikers.and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to,illiset On
1. t r tai a when business is roomed till Twelve o'clock. I.
The New Book, entitled " The Exhibition for All Nations," in
Three Language% viz. :—English, Ft-Lich, and German, and contain-
ing full directions for self measurement, can be had gratis, on appli-
cation, or forwarded post free to any part of the kingdom.
A handsome Almanac, for the year ending 1852, can be had gratis,
on application.
Id l'on pule Francalse. Qui si paria Italian.
llier epfiCht man Deutsch. Aqui so habla Espanol.

" Your committee have felt it to be an important part
of their duty to consider the position in which this com-
pany is placed with reference to the completion of the
line between Basingstoke and Salisbury; and after much
deliberation, they are of opinion that it would be expe-
dient for you to request the directors to furnish you at a
future general or special general meeting with further
information thereon. In the meantime, your committee
cannot too strongly urge upon you the sound policy of
authoring your directors to resume, at the earliest period
compatible with a due regard to economical arrange-
ments with contractors and others, and to complete as a
single line that portion of the railway, mhich lies be-
tween Basinghtoko and Andover. Your committee have
ascertained that the works lastly alluded to are, in point
of fact, in a forward state, and that the rails are in hand.
The further outlay therefore, although considerable, is
of secondary importance, inasmuch as it is a question
which may involve the permanent security of a large
portion of your property.
(Signed) "S. Gsselee, C. S. Crowley, Graham
Hutchison, Charles Castleman, Henry V. East,
C. S. Mortimer, William Help."
" London, D• c. /2, 1851."

Mr. 'leers said he had been requested by the
members of committee who agreed with him, in the
absence of Mr. Sergeant Gaselee, to move that the
report now read be received and adopted. lie had
to state that when the committee proceeded to enter
upon their labours they found a document existing
between the directors and the promoters of the Cen-
tral Line, which in some respects differed materially
from the report laid before them by the directors at
their last meeting; for instance, they were told in
the directors' report that they had agreed to work the
new line at a cost of absolutely 50 per cent. But
when they came to look at the heads of agreement,
they found that the working expenses were to be
charged at their natural cost, and that if the -expense
exceeded that sum the loss was to fall upon the South-
Western; but that if it fell short, the whole was to
go into the pockets of the Central Company.—(Hear,
hear.) Then the directors told them that they were
to divide with the new company the whole of the
additional traffic which they might bring upon the

tahtaittistfnu,alls
re;oalwtzet;o
bbuets,ll)aswiitiec,"iine,u4l abPePtrearteielaratebetrheadt
that he defied them to establish the Great Western on a single I' eje...ne q estion,
:me was not whether the ii, - ii 4 .:
ushould _ made, but in va hat manner it : • Hld-be-battler
had shown them there was no e • erlfmade. No
with the Great Western, wbo c e 114!;1-091- ''k petition
. % 'come , tips
district, partly because in doing ' e ' fttf ieri e-
ISli' listr.l
wish the Bristol and Exeter, and • • ttee'l "e • . . •
would have to compete with the Sou .netptistris f••-
treffia which would hardly yield a runtieralive return
_ _ . -- Ito one. He thought, therefore, that the idea of in-
o] .I line. But in the heads of agreement the word terference with the Great Western was a bugbeitr
" additional" nowhere appeared—for " additional" which the landowners had thrown out, and that the
they must read " all, so that if a man got into the shareholders had no business to attend to it. If ever
train at the station nearest to Salisbury, and came , they should make an attempt on the country, it would
up to London, the profits en his journey were as be time enough then to meet it; upon the whole,
much to be divided with the new company as if ' therefore, he would advice them to adopt the Coast
he had come' from Yeovil and Exeter, and this Line, which to them would he an unmixed good, and
was to he the cane both weys.—(flear, hear.) The I did not :sk fur a farthine of their capita! ; and with
report stated that only the act prod's were to be di- !that he cordially coueurrasi ist the recemtnen,lations of
sided. The herds or egreernent calculated that 20 ti th' committee to carry the Free fie in Laeirsgste Ice to
per cent. was enough to allow for all workin2' ex • ' Ab(l`)'l.*
penses, so that supposing 1001. to be takzqa, 401. (..,f \ Mr. LOCK': thought the co ranittes had borne out
that would go to the new company. After consider-
all tile he bedaver said In favour of the Central Line.
tug the matter patiently and deliberately a large me. lie estimated it as a ieldiug a profit of G per cent., and
jority of the committee had comae to the opinion that that was exactly the sum whscb the committee had
these were unfair, unreasonable, and improvident eetismsteel it would yield..—(Colima of " Oh, ch.")
terms—they advised the proprietors to reject them., 1 :arrang
(Loud apHatitie.) With regard to the Coast Line, they but Mr. 1.1.1.r5 Yes, by the proposed
trout is because the 6 p: :r cent. will be e ine.-it ;
derived
advised the proprietors to give it in their individual from (Hear, hear.)
our capital
capacity every aid and encouragement. It would
bring a great addition to their main line, and the
y b Mr- LOCKE Said at Tana rate it was edmit:cd that,
y the traffic on the line end by the arrengernent far
would have to pay nothing for it. Had the Central half the treme it would bring c,n the old lint, 6 per
Line offered the same terms he confessed he should cent. would be attained. The committee thought
have been disposed to received it with open arms. that rather than g aree to such terms the Bluth-
With respect to the last point in the report, the con- It ought to -make it themselves. Well, he
tinuation oflhe line from Basingstoke to Andover, he al ways had be
en and he still was of that opinion, and
would only say that he had entered the committee if-le sha eheta
aw-trsethouht that six per cent. was a
with a strong objection to speed more money.
,So goo . th` ' italvas not yet too late to have it. He
had Mr. Sergeant Geselee ; but the - evidence laid fell Ik,
1;.§.5.
t!PoS the pro e.
which he had before
before the committee had convinced them both that made to the directors—if --
.9141 c-n yeti-mill fled half the capi-
the most prudent, and in the end the most economical, tat we will find the other half and if you should .
course would be to carry the line to Andover, as a afterwards want the whole. controla of the line, you,
large portion of the expense had already been in- may do so by taking. all these -et nar.—(lle4r,
curred, and the land was Ily paid for. He con- hear.) 'The report itildetitat eiehe -t ' reeee eipe..
eluded by moving that- ttt eport be received Ratttl:Cliblifr for. inaiiing the iiiii way, _ uleettethP :yawn -
..
vi".
..
ought to make it themselves. - Er-A- •
adopted.
s' thatignite A SHAREHOLDER seconded the motion. had come now. Mr. Castleman •
said that it would
Mr. BLUNT wished, as a member of the committee be time enough for them to move when the Great
who was unable to concur with the report, to say a Western moved. Perhaps there we tl -
re gen emen in
few words. He objected to this report because he the room who were not awere that the Great Wes-
considered it a mutual rejection of the central line, tern had moved already. Their Wilts, Somerset, and
though it admitted that the time might come when it Weymouth line was now open as far ass Warminster;
would be wise and prudent to construct it. That it only required to be completed to Yeovil, in order
time he believed was the present. If they did not to be perfected to Bridport and Weymouth. And
construct the line now, the ground would be occupied be could further tell them that the notices load been
by other and hostile parties; a line would be made on deposited far a line on the broad gauge from Ileald
the broad gauge, and the South-Western would be which was practically from Exeter to lloniton. • shut out not only from this, which might be called (Hear, hear.) He asked them, then, who eras ,
their own district, but from other points which they making the move, and he ask to what railway system
now depended upon for their dividend. He trusted did that part of the country belong. Some of them
that the directors would have the boldness to appeal said, let the Great Western take it.—(No, no.) He
to the shareholders at large on this subject, and he was glad to hear that cry from some gentlemen who
was sure they would be supported by them.—(ob, had been on the committee, because it showed that
oh, and applause.)
they were not willing to give up the line. If, how.
Mr. lIERAPATH said he had lately been calling eve le they said that this lice was not worth
upon parties connected with the Great Western Rail- 1,000,000/. let them say so, and the promoters of the
way, and he was assured by them that they had no new company would know what to expect; but he
intention of meddling with the South-Western line; could_assure them that the effect would be to exclude
that the district in question had been offered to them the South-Western from the district for all time to
and refused, partly because it would not pay, and come. Lie had now done his duty by the South-
partly because of some sort of agreement formerly Western ; if they rejected his terms, he would have
entered into with this company that they should not his labour for his pains, and he should not regret the
e.—
interfere with each other's boundaries. efforts he had mad eC
beers )
The Cnatameet said, the great question with the Mr. MORTIMER said he was opposed to the Central
shareholders ought to be, what general policy they Line being made at all, as its only effect would be to
ought to adopt in order to seoure their present divi- subtract from the profits now realized on the Dor-
dends, and their enlargement at a future period. It chester line. It was true that they were not asked
was not a shortsighted policy which ought to guide a to furnish capital for the line, but they were asked to
great company- like this, who had eight millions furnish what was far worse—income.—.(Hear, hear.)
sterling at stake. The country through which the If it were proved that the time for making the line
central line ran was at present unoccupied by rail- bad come—which he deniea—he asked Mr. Locke
ways, though various Acts of Parliament had been why he had now come forward with a proposition
obtained for lines, some of which had already lapsed which they had never heard of before.—(bear, hear.)
by time, and others were yet unexpired. Their Dor- He concluded by recommending the proprietors to
cheater line would, in a short time, be disputed by finish the Basingstoke and Andover Extension.
the Great Western, which would also assail them at The CHAIRMAN asked Captain Moorsom how it
Salisbury, by their extension from Warminster and happened that, in the Parliamentary notices for the
Frome. 'Were they to sit quietly by and see all this Coast Line, powers were taken to lease or sell the Coast
done? Would the directors have been justified in Line to the Great Western, the Bristol and Exeter,
saying to independent parties who came to them with and the North Devon—railways all on the broad
such an offer as was now before them, "You may gauge—as well as to the South-Western, on the narrow
make the line if you please, but we will give you no gauge.—(Hear, hear.)
assistance."—(Cries of "Yes," "No.") Some gen- Captain MOORSOM contended that was no more than
tlesnan answered "yes ;" he could only say that that; the usual latitude which was taken by every railway ,
gentleman should not be the assessor of his (the company in applying for powers that would allow:
Chairman's) duty. The directors, in his opinion, them as much scope as possible ; but that there was
..
would have been most remiss if they had not given the no intention to make it on the broad gauge was plain .
subject their gravest deliberation. True, they had also from the fact that another clause in the no! ices pro-
before them a proposition respecting the coast line. Tided that the company should run over the Wells,
The directors were anxious that both lines should be Somerset, and Weymouth line at For ding to:), and that
made without assistance from them; but when they ) they should then have power to lay down deem rails
found that both lines were not likely to obtain the on the narrow gauge. Ile then entered into a long
necessary capital, and that they must choose between array of figures, as he 11::d done last vvrelt, to prove
them, they had no hesitation in giving the pr, ferecce the superiority of the Cuss's to the. Centre) Litre.
to the central line. But they were told that this ar- A Gentleman here stated, as one of the promoters
rangement would involve them in loss, and very som- , of the Coast Line, that the pie !rioters ef that eche me
bre pictures had b•en drawn of the amount of 1048 were willing to tie themselves do an by any condition
which they would sustain, some having rated it as; to the narrow gauge.
high as 50,000/. a-year. flow they could lose, when Mr. MILLS, one of the dire c!ors, stated that in 1850
they embarked no capital in the line, but had only to the traffic on the Dorchester line was 520001., while
find rolling stock to the extent of 450,0001., he could i the ( ependiture was 23 9021, let ving es net earnings
not understand; or how the giving of half the amount i nearly 29,0001. The t•xperiiture in 1850 had been
of profit could involve a loss. They were told that . 9,0001.; this year it was reduced to 4000/.
this central line would yield but a miserable amount Mr. Shunt, another director, said much stress had
of traffic, and that 50 per cent, would not pay its . been laid upon the Central Line, as being likely to.ab-
working expenses. In 1847. when they proposed to street the traffic that now came upon the Dorchester
make this very line with two millions and a half of line ; but he thought any one might see by refarcuce
their own money, it was sworn before Parliament to the map that the distance between the two lines of
that the traffic would amount to 2,2001. per mile.— %1
raeways was so great-20 miles on an average—that
(Oh, ob.) Well, he would abate 50 per cent. of that . the abstraction of the traffic must be v.ey insignifi-
estimate, and take the traffic at 1,1001. per mile. Now i cant. Then it was said that it was better to take
it was a fact, which any gentleman might verify for 1 passengers by a circuitous route, for they would in
himself from the books of the company, that the t that way get more from them. Now that was a totally
Dorchester and Southampton line was worked, all ex-1 fallacious argument. To compete at all with the Bristol
penses included—rates, taxes, rolling stock, interest i and Exeter by the Coast Line, they must convey cheaper
upon the purchase money, depreciation fund, Govern- , than them ; and he would remind the meeting that
meat duty, office expenses, and everything-1 the Great Western were bound to reduce their fares
at the rate of 5031. per mile per annum.—i to the public three per cent. so soon as their Birming-
(Expressions of surprise.) That was a fact ? ham and Oxford line was opened, which would make
to which he challenged the most minute in-1 a difference of 10s. on the first-class fare between
vestigation• Well, then, supposing the new line to , Bristol and London. To meet that reduction, then,
be worked at the same rate—and it could not exceed q they must on their circuitous route reduce still lower,
that sum—and suppose the traffic to be 1,1001. per ; which would be perfectly ruinous. It seemed now to
mile—though he had no doubt it would exceed the I be agreed on all hands that they must carry their line
traffic on the Dorchester line—he asked them, if to Andover. He asked them, then, why not adopt
they would not, at all events, be covered from loss ? ' this scheme, which was the only one which would
—(Hear, hear.) He would now come to another make that extension of value? Whether they did or
point. If the recommendation of the committee, in , not, the directors had done right in laying the matter
which he cordially concurred, to make the line from . before them, and the responsibility of rejecting it must
Besingstoke to Andover were carried out, it was cer-; now rest with the shareholders.—(lienr, hear.)
tain that they would have a direct line to Salisbury ; Mr. DICKENSON said, if they made the Central Line,
some day or other. Well, then, let them suppose al that would ensure the making of four lines to Exeter
train standing in the Salisbury station ready to start i one existed already, the Government would insist upon
for London, and that a train came in from the central the construetion of the coast scheme, and the Great
line with fifty or one hundred passengers going to Western would carry them by Frome, and the conse-
London. He asked them how much more it would quence was that all parties would lose. But the truth
take to convey those passengers to London than if the was, in these matters, the lawyers and engineers
train went on without them ? Would it coat 20 per guided the directors, who were like the sawyers in
cent., or 10, or 5 ? No; they all knew that their
e
the bottom of a sawpit, while the lawyers and engia
going would not be 5 per cent. additional to the ex- neers were the top•sawyere -- (Laughter) —who,
penses of the train. And yet Mr. Helps complained I
, whenever they wanted those below to work first,
that the expenses of such a train were set down in; called out, "Now, then, down with-the dust."
the agreement with the new company at 20 'per cent.' Mr. Snow begged to state, as well acquainted with
—(Hear.) He could tell them that when he dis•• the district in question, that the inhabitants ware de-
cussed this matter . with Mr. Locke, he asked, as it' termined to have a railway, and, further, that it
was his duty to do, that a higher sum than 20 per' was his belief that the line was a profitable one, He
cent. should be set down to the working expenses. gave notice of his intention that, if the proposition for
Mr. Locke said they had better refer it to arbitra- the Central. Line was refused, he would demand a
poll.
tration and he (the chairman) chose thet Mr. RAISES CURRIE, M.P., moved, as an emed-
-20 per cent. rather than refer it.--(Bear, meat, that the report of the committee shou'd b re-
hear.) He could assure them tam this part of the ceived, and that the directors should be r q eel to
country would not long remain without railways., give the same their full consideration e jleste
The demand of the country for accommodation would I should also consider the , , and that hey
proposal made that day by
be satisfied, and the question was would they accept 1 Mr. Locke.—(Hear, hear.)
of an advantageous arrangement, or would they have Mr. Helps, Mr. Castleman
, and others,
objected to
the whole taken out of their hands? Meetings bad this amendment as incom
been held all over the west of England in favour of a only been convened et and
the meeting having
railway system, and a most influential deputation had . brought before them to consider the propositions
by the directors, but the chair-
waited upon the directors, urging upon them the no- man overruledthe •
objection.
cessity of making this line. He would now come to Mr. VT
43.A.AL1 amendment ; and
consider the question of the coast line, for, as he had es was in favour of the isaa
in answer to train could
already said, he was willing to have both lines; but • a remark that no enpress
that
run on a single line, he reminded the meeting if they got the coast line, and defeated the central, he an great speed along the
would ask them to take proper security that one of express train ran at
three circumstances did not happen—either that they Plymouth Railwaywhich was a singleline. lt was
Railway re where there was mush
would be called upon to give a guarantee in order to true that on a single
.
couldin' not run; but that did
have it finished; or, secondly, that they would be traffic, express
trains
as the resent, which it was
called upon to'find part of the capital ; or, third] not apply to
lines
sdss would not be overburthened with
that it passed into the hands of the broad gauge iy, agreed on all an
terest. Either of these contingencies might ha in, traffic.
LEY said he had signed the report of the
en ; Ain Ceow
he warned them to take good security ;
aga•nst LP of committee, on the ground that the terms submitted by
them being realised. He bad a great res e t e any
directors were irovident ; but if the directors
p c or ts the
neighbours, the Great Western, but
he could not b t't tprovident for
shut would sn slu e a an improvident ar-
his eyes to the fact that they were veryastute, that rangement, then he would be happy to support the
they were carrying on their operations .
tbe
most Central Line.—(Hear, hear.) Ile would therefore
remote corners of the land,and . ns in .
Ore
that ; tb ttb d t.t was not et er supper. e amen men .
from favour or affection that theywould be spared. Mr. MORTIMER said his argument had allalong
M( CASTLEMANe
Great Wes- been that this line was not at ad
contended thel never would be worth
tern had no desire to attack . •
the position of the South- par, and therefore he wouldnot
support the amend •
Western Railway; for the Great Western had been went.
in possession of powers to make en extension west- After a long and wranglieg discussion, in which
ward from Hungerford, which would have been as two or three persons were often speakinga together,
short as the Central Line; but the powers for making Mr. HaLrs replied, and ceeteeded obet .
• • - -. the only
that line lapsed about the same period that the South- object of the central promoters was to turke the Dar-
Western powers for making the Central Line lapsed, chester line.
which was the strongest proof that could be given by In answer to Captain Moons •
the Great Western, if they were not disturbed, that The CHAIRMAN said "I'
that Mr. Locke had proposed
they would not disturb .
their
neighbours—(Hear
,I to the directors on fthey should
a Earner occasion that
hear.) With regard the Wilts, Somerset, and We I
37" find half the capital, but efereeice then
mouth line, which the Great Western were now corn- CaereCeere was no
' to the red
it should be remembered that that line was
plating, A emption of the shares at par.
d the chair-
awarded to them as the result of an agreement which show of hands was then talon, an . .
, an being the meeting divided,
at the same . time gave to the South-Western the Irn unable to decide,
amendment to be lost.
Southampton and Dorchester line, and therefore they wheni‘ the chairman declared thel
i which the ehatman
could not now talk of protecting interests, which they Ir. Show demanded
astorm of disapprobation from
had formerly agreed to give up. Mr. Reed had as- granted amidst a perfect
much vehement gesticula-
Burned as the profits of the Central Line a cert • the opposite party. Aftero
am sum • tongues, it I
was at lot
which had been sworn to before the Parliamentaryl tion and a perfect Babel
both
taken
should be on the auction
Committee. Ile thought every
one would be able to agreed that a poll
Land amendment—that the poll should be opened

..... .....- - . ,
------"--''""--------"-----":"---"N- unity by the distinguished of a statement of the relation between the parties, THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. Ouzanes, Varenne, Larini, St. Parize, Sermoise, Imphy, ,
mcaunntoens ofw hEicchouehnav(earrvoontdediss THE SHARE MARKETS. .
an hour that evening, and that it should be continued tamed over the comm
statesman, until very recently her MAJESTY'S together with a summary of the object of the proceed- .•••••Milli
(arrondissement of
thosethecomoi
and Saint Jean have unanimously voted Yes. In the
next, at the office of the-we
We havreceived the Paris 'ournals of
Tenni
on Monday and Tuesday
Lambeth : and that theRITISH RAILWAYS.
the York-road, Chief Secretary in the Foreign Department. ing (as in the " prayer" of a " bill"), and of nothing . . e yesterday.
company, in
eel to the Wednesday following
It would be a frivolous pretence on our part to more. A form applicable to the above plaint is to be The Co®Constitutionnel says-
Bouffemont, Bouqueval, Ezanville, Moisselles and Vil-
meeting be adjourn the
„The results of the vote known np to this time give' Easiness doss
tohear e result of the poll. like regret at the determination ar. delivered to the defendant or his solicitor, in place of . itailways, Paid. Notaiaal Prices,
(the 31st bast.), affect anything the following numbers:- lamina. Those of the canton of Gonesse are Blancmesnil, to-day.
Mr. Cussiz then proposed a vote of thanks to the
rived at in this instance by Lord Jona the subpana now in use-thus showing at the very Yes ... .. ... 2,448,936 Conbron, and Vaudherland. Those of the canton of - -._
Chairman, which was the
signal for another stormy
d his co-administrators. So far first stage in the proceedings the object of the suit No ... ... ... 389,358 L'lle Adam are Levilliers, Vallan, Gonjard, and Viller Aberdeen.. .. •• •• all 11 to 11% io% 11%
any calling out for a vote of censure upon Rusitxu, an . . Adam. In the canton of Luzarches there are five com- Ambergate, Nottingham,
in nature of the case which the defendant is Boston, Count uncion 814 4% -5% 1334- 5
scene, m .
th ks being from lamenting their decision reference and the munes unanimous, particularly that of Champlatreux. In
him, and others, equally energetic, for anMajority ... 2,059,578 Belfast any Down 17% •• -..
but rejoice very called upon to answer. The delay and expense errs- the canton
.of Marines there are five communes unani- Blrming., Wolverhamp.,
offered to the committee. There was no formal vote, to Lord PALMERSTON, we cannot
The proposition of negative votes is about seven in 100.
but it was understood that thanks were carried both
heartily at a proeeeding
• which promises to forward sioned by taking out an attested copy will thus be saved This majority, which has voted Yes, is composed of that mous, and in that of Pontoise six. In the majority of
Blrkenh
the communes the sick and the infirm have had them- •
ant Steer Valley • all li -10
, Lan., & Chesh
to the committee and the chairman ; after which the
most effectually the cause of immense mass of citizens who
progress and the in- to the defendant, who may, without any loss of time, demand from the Go- selves carried to the place of'
June., late 331. 6s. 84.. 26 13 -11 d.
vernment to protect religion, family ties, and property,Jo. Chest. & Birkeland.,
ballot was everywhere proclaimed to the cry of ' Vire 501. &251. Consolidated all 16 -- 17
meeting adjourned. terests of civilization. Deprived
of the patriotism, apply himself to the preparation of his defence. and who have by their vote thanked Louis Napoleon
TrUNGEßFOerience of Lord PALMzEB- Within fourteen da s after the service of the above Bonaparte for having saved these
R D-11 AL L, STRAND.
communes have voted Do., d0.,20/... .. .. 17% 6% - s%dis.
Bristol and Exeter •• •• 100 79 -Si
A .I.COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS.
UNRIVALLED TO IQ, the Cabinet at once dwindles into a Ministry of plaint there is to be delivered to the defendant or his
Ninterests of France and of civilization, which were unanimously; and in four corn- Caledonian .. -•• ao is% -16 15X % X
manes there was only one dissentient voice in each. In Chester and Holyhead .. all
SOIREES LASSAIGNE on Fridaythreatened with destruction. This majority, it may be 20% -21
.k-.112,1AL 3dAGNETTSII.- , By that solitary expulsion it has re- solicitor a paper of " the facta proposed for admix- the arrondissement of Jublin and Belfast Junct. 45 23 -21 l.
Admission Is., as., Mediocrities. said, is France. The minority, which Meaux seven communes have
Evening (this week only) at Eight o'clock.
and 4s. Stalls and Reserved Seats may be securedi3 akst
ellsMr.rStoamhse'rs
lieved itself, no doubt a situation of considerable SiOD, containing-each numbered separately-the composed of men who placed their party above their
voted unanimously, in that of Claze four, and in the Dundalk and Enniskillen all
- - ..
Royal Library, St. Jame,s'e-street ;at Mr. set
a,b Boat
Ran
or.
but in so doing it has likewise de- main facts on which the plaintiffs claim is grounded, country-that is to say, Ist, of a email num- other communes the affirmative majority has been im- Dundee, Perth, and Aber-
Majesty, V, Old Bond-street; and at the Manager's Office, g embarrassment,moose. In that of Mettet Mouy, for instance, out of 350 teen Junction -• • all 6- 7
rerd-isall. the talisman of its strength. Ever since its and that such paper shall be returned with the word bar of Legiti.matists, who carry the amour Do.. New .. .. .. all •• -••
THEATRE of OPTICAL ILT.USIONS. stroyed prop e of their personal fidelity to the cause voters there were 333 who votedaffirmative)' y. In the East Anglian 051. L. &
SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements, by M.
forin the Ministry has owed to the ' admitted' subscribed to each separate a fact' which of hereditary monarchy so far as to sacrifice arrondissement of Lafert i•sous-Jouarre 33 com- E. and L. 82 D.) .. .. an 8% 3% 3%
and Madame Langlois, ot Paris, and the celebrated Indian Juggler,omunes voted unanimously for Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. Do. (181. E. & H.) •• an 2% -2%
' Vlews, Chromatrope, &c., Friday and
ppularity of the F ereign Secretary its the defendant may,choese to admit ; the a facts' not to it social safety, and to pursue the impossible; 2d, of a
Dialma, with DmolvlnilEastern Counties .. .. 20 ti X- 7 6% %
weep only), at Seven o'clock. A..missiou 2. from an 11 formidablesubscribed being denied dto '
y real) y opposition. so taken to ben, an require small number of Orleanists, the majority of whom wish On almost every part of the department of the Yonne .
Saturday Evening (this w securitythe peasants have voted with enthusiasm. At Ancy-le- 'aslatteernE.Unisohn, class A,
I s., Is. tida and 2s. Bd. to raise up the monarchy which they contributed to
DIOR AMA.-Every Day, from Tvrelve to Three. Prises of Ad- pit,mgRISTON was the salt of that Cabinet whose proof by evidence." The plaintiff may subsequently France the workmen from the founderies arrived in a Do. tirio.. shares .•
:: all
•4•4( - s•?‘
throw •
down, and who, having done the country an im-
mission
AI• Is and Lid.
is. --• -'' • T Admission Free. policy can now no longer be swallowed even cum gran° set down his ca.use for hearing within fourteen days mess() mischief by their faults, do no f body, headed by a drum and carrying aII ag, to vote Do. de., B& C shares all 31 - 334
BA.ZGARS-omen tlai,l.Y from Ten a.m. to en p.m. t ear to expose it East Lancashire •• • • all 15 - 15% 1 61,
AGNETOSCOPE. Dr. 2 for Louis N , r Napoleon. In the arrondissement of Melon
MAGNETOID CURRENTS and the 31 -
Saturday saiiB. He was the leaven that kept it sweet, or at after the service of the plaint, and at the assizes for to a much greater by their repent
.finCe; 3d, of a handfui • Do. New quarters - all .. -..
Leger's Philoaophical and Experimental
a 2 Lectares every the same results were obtained. In the commune of East & WestlndiaDocks
sTening, at Eight. Admission is r- earlier process of he of moderate Republicans of the sale, attached to the
any rate that saved it from a much ear p t county in which, or nearest to which, the matters . . . Combes-la-Ville, which, out of 179 voters, gave 17a and Birm. June. .. all 49 -51
On Saturday Evening, Dec. 27. M. Lassai minimad litladlle
_. Constitution of 1848, who replied to those millions of
dence will give an Experimental Soiree ln Magnetis,T. :1Z decomposition. Lord Joun RUSSELL has now re- involved therein have occurred, or in which or nearest Frenchmen who demanded the revision in order that the Yes, an old man upwards of 70 and paralytic, was brought East & West York. June. all .. -• •
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 26 -28 15%
the Victoria or Bull lioal, Rochester, at Fialf-past Eight o 10
solved, however, to shake off a power superior to his to which the principal witnesses requisite for the sup- country might not perish-' Let France perish rather on ti.lit,t,er to give his vote for the President of the Re- Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25 4 - 534 5X
precisely.public. Glaseow and South-West. 100
own, and to rid himself of capacities which could not port of his case may be resident. At the hearing Constitution;' and
than the 4th, of those socialists, •• ---- ••
General M‘Meaors, Governor of the province of De. de. G.D. &C.steck 8 6 1 .. -..
communists, and anarchists who have attempted to bring
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
~,,,pton. fail to reduce his own by contrast to insignificance. every matter in controversy not estab- CI Northern .. .. all 151 i - 18% 18% %
about by their negative votes that social rev::::ation Oran, reviewed on the 12th the troops of the garrison, Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% -5% 5%
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Oro
On FRIDAY, c „tam Machiath In consenting, nevertheless, to this concession to the lished by adequate admissions ehall be sus- which they have not been able to effect by force of arms. to whom he addressed the following order of the day : Do. halves, 51,
6 per ct. all 13% - 13% 13%
Al be performed TIIE BEGGAR'S OPERA.
_net, Mr. Buck- prejudices of the GREY clique, the PREMIER has over- tained by the vit./4 voce examination of These four parties, by coalescing in different manners, " Soldiers,-Yesterday, as citizens, you voted freely, G=sterrir and
Mr. 'W. Harrison; Mat-o'-the-Mint, Mr. Weiss Laeait, Mrs. rut_ and - all 3b ti - sax
formed a majority in the Assembly. It is now seen what according to the dictates of your conscience. Because a
Lucy looked the inevitable consequence of his determine- witnesses (including, of course, the plaint' • 'ff and Great Western .. .. 100 85% - 56% 85X %34 86
stole ; Polly Peacham, Miss Louisa Pyne ; a minority they are in the country. Honour to Louis fen amongst you entertained a different opinion, a party, Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 76 -80
WiIIiam.TILT:PRINCESS RA- •
ticn. The result will show him that by acting thus defendant), and either party being entitled to demand Do. thirds - •• •• 11 13 4 51 -5 X p 834 p
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, calledsarEit. Characters by Napoleon Bonaparte for having, in order to save us, ap- who seeks disorder, has presumed to insinuate that
DIENT AND ISE STORY OF MATFL
c°aulfleld, Clark Plinameri, h has
es, e snapped the only ligament which imparted the verdict of a jury on any disputed matter of fact- pealed from factious majorities to the true majority of union no longer existed amongst us. That party evi- Lanzter.....Lzron ... 4714 •• -• •
100 58 - 58% 51 57% 58 %
Messrs. Buckstone, 11. Bodfbrd, J. Bland,ois, comm. '
Mrs. Iritwilliarn, Mrs. Buckiugham, e"dz TWO BOVNTCASTLES. strength to his Administration by binding the bundle The plaintiff will also be bound to furnish the de- the nation." dently does not know you. I reply to it is your name. Do. quarter 11 area .. all
To conclade with the Farce, called Ti 1E - -
. atrs. ..)01111yelatle, Mrs. Buck- of sticks together. With that necessary bond broken fendant, at least fourteen day' prior to the heering, .
The following are the returns of the polling re- We are the army of France, and not;,the army of a Do. fifths .. • .. 13 II 1 -II d.
Deg;
I,,W,cierthstiterniditla Union 11% 6 -5% d.
Mr. Boruaycaatle, Mr. Buckstono , ceived in Paris up to six o'clock last night :- party. We are the army of France to combat the Le 14 -15 1414
Ingham. the Ministerial faeces must fall asunder. The weak- with the names and residences of the witnesses whom D enemy who should dare to attack us, and to maintain
_
To conclude with THE JAS Departments. Yes. No. Liverpool, Crosby,. and
-
THEATRE 11
-67-ICAL, ADELPHI
von or 1.1- B 'ness of its respective portions will then become so ap- he intends to bring forward, and also to state whether Allier •.• ••• •••
•-• 58,638 1,241 order among our fellow citizens. I pledge myself in Southport •• •• - 17% •• -••
your name that we will maintain it,. Rely upon me as I London and Blackwell .• all 6% -7%
Under the dtrec-Wright Navin‘ B.
Webster. m_ .
m.
g recovered from his parent to the country at large that it must forthwith it is his intention to subject the defendant to examine- Aisen ..• --- ... ... 67,961 3,055 Do., Tilbury Ext, Scrip 11 .. -••
The popular Comedian. .:-
~Itre.venin' Ardennes ... ..- ... ... 74 500 3,850 rely upon you, and let us repeat all together ' Vivo la London, Brighton, and
be broken up piecemeal, without one sentiment of lion. Under this rule the discovery would be ob- ~, , France 1' We will show that we know how to defend south Coast .. • • 100 94% - 95% 95
dispesition, will &PPG" --t-jae Yankee comedian, Mr. Joan Silsbee. Atilis,e ... ••• ... ... 6,278 795
enormous success of on 1.310 A .
art of the population. That such was tained in the most complete manner, which her! Union for ever in the army that it may remain London and N.-Western 100 1161 -116 X 116 X X
regret on the p Auto; .. ... .. .. 64,105 3,787
, _„,a the comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST strong! Order for ever in the interest of the country!" Do.. do. quarters •• 22 3% -3% p 25%
Will be Perv3L'fi.a.tiKEE •
PLOUGHBOY Jonathan Ploughboy, inevitable muat have been notorious on the very in- would, of course, prove far more satisfactory than Aude ... ... ... ... 7,834 2,109 2% - 2%r.
ROSE: and the
se y'
mr.
worrea;
Harriet riet Miller, Miss Col- Calvados
tion of the present Government. It could the written responses framed by an acute and --•-• -- ... 70,791 8,098 The .211
essager de r' Allier publishes the following Do. toe sh., M.& B (c) 1 1% -1% p.
Mr. J. Silsbee • . augura London
•and S.-Western . 100 84% - 84% 1454
Forest, Miss E. Chap Charente Inferieure ... ... 2,499 586 decree of General EYNARD, commanding the sate of
Una ' "IY ca MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Wright. not readily be forgotten by the more conscien- practical draftsman, whose object is to give as little Do. new 501. .. .. 4234 8 - 7 die.
After -.frac Charente ... ..• .... ... 34,324 2,203 siege in the department of the Allier :- Do. new 40L .. - 34 7- 6 die.
conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LIT- • .
To one time information aspossible, and who generally contrives Cher
and discerning that there was at g
2,460 "The General of Brigade commanding the state of hianchester, Buxton, and
lik"
-D RIDING ROOD. Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (sur- t 1,0113••• ••• ••• ••• 63,126
mad the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford ; Seraggenheim, Dir.
an insurmountable difficulty in the hatred felt by Earl to produce an impression very different indeed Correze ••• ••• ••• ••• 7,9;1;6 1,336 siege of the Allier. Matlock .. .. .. all 2- 2
Manchester Sheffield, & 2%
nailer l Truciehen (eerliMenly called Little Red Riding Rood), Miss Cotes du Nord •
... ... ... 14,593 633 "Considering that the persons named, Giraud de Lincolnshire . .. 100 32 -33
icatifieen ritswilliam. Geer towards Lord PALMERSTON. Insomuch was from that which would arise from hearing the
Crouse ••• ..• ..• ••. 1,858 166 Nolhac, Terrier, Preveraud, Pelassy, Fagot, Benoit, Do. Manchester . and
ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. t hankering -
that the case, that the Whigs, though for sled tore examination of the party. The discovery cote d'Or -.-. .e ..• 18,874 6,603 proprietor; George Galley, proprietor; Preveraud Leon, Lincoln Union •• 4201 N - 2 dia.
Under the Management at Mr. C. Kean. office, and hungering for it with the hunger awakened will not, however, be obtained until the hearing. Dordogne ... ... ... ... 4,819 433 proprietor; ?reverend Jules, proprietor; Prevreaud Kroansdol..s.har.es. :: :. 12,2 "1 --5•n 4 die.
55%
57
On FRIDAY, nd macerations on the Wetake ' f Doubs 887 Ernest, Terrier, Felix, Bonuet Philibert, Bourachot,
Will be performed THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. Principal by long political fastings a it or granted, however, that the provisions ••• ••• ••• ••• 4,408 De. Birming & Derby. 100 2*i -79
Drome 4,230 Raquin, Buisson, Treille Louis (shoemaker), Blettery Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47% .. -..
chartteters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Harley, Fisher, J. Vining, Ryder,
of the Opposition, were compelled to forego of the new Law of Evidence Act might be made sp-
benches
Addison, C. Kean; Misses Robertson, Mary Keeley, and Franklani. Euro _ (butcher), Chomet (physician), Meunier, Billard, Au- simeasuue anordia? artiste .. all .. -..
With a new and Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN for a while the rapture of again coming into autho- plicable, so that a defendant should be required to Finisterre ... ... ... ... 14,358 1,503 boyer (proprietor), have taken the most active: part in the Newmarket - ar!
.. all 7% -8% 5%
BILLY TAYLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ra-
ritongo. Harlequin, Mr. Co ack ; Clown, lir. Flexmore; Pants- rity. On the subsequent attempt of Lerd yeah give any information on doubtful points (a know,. Haute Garonne ... „, ... 15,700 8,503 insurrection which broke out in the department of the Newport, Abergavenny,
loon, Mr. Paulo; Sprite, Mr. Le Barr; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta _,.
ii.UBSELL to form a Ministry, the greed for place had ledge of which would be requisite to the management Gera ... ... ... ... ... 26,336 4,684 Allier, the 3d and 4th December, 1851. and Hereford
•.. .. 8 8% -5% di,.
Newry and Enniskillen.• 7 .. -•• dice
Leclerce. Gironde ... ... 118,848 15,100 " That they directed as chiefs the pillagers of Donjon Newry, warrenpoint, &
Myatt) Boxes, arc., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. SO far exceeded in intensity the passion of enmity of the plaintiff's case), as fully as he would now be Isle et Vilaine• ...
... ... ... 9,368 Lin and the assassins of La Palisee. Rostrevor .. • • all .. -••
Mansingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office,
Oxford-street. mom Eleven till Five o'clock. that Earl GREY at last consented to Bit in compelled to do by his sworn answer. Isere ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 2,783 495 "That the judicial proceedings leave no doubt in that Norfolk .. .. .. • • 190 so -22 at
-......... the same Cabinet with Viscount PALMERSTON. The above are the principal changes respecting the Indre
•... ...
•„,
•„,
•... 57,189 3,483 respect. D. New 201. shares.. 15 1414 - 13% die.
Northern Ceimties Union 3% 1% -2X din.
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Indre et Loire ... ... ... 77,008 4,953 " DECREES, North British.. .. • • 25 71 - 734 7%
Under the Management of Madame Yeetris. Since then the animosity of the former has rankled hearing of the cause, it being provided, in order to Landes 61,886 2,407 " Art. 1. The properties of all the above-named ac- North Devon •• .• 934 754 -6% die.
On FRIDAY,
Will be performed with such inexpugnable bitterness that it has gra- prevent the accumulation of suits, that any cause Loire et Cher... ... ... ... 33,618 3,811 cused have been placed under sequestration. North Staffordshire •• 1734 8% -7% die., 9% %
North-Western .. •• 19 .. -.. dis
DIE GAME OF SPECULATION. Principal chara.eterres Y
hi 1. dually infected the whole of his snug little family group not set down for hearing within three months from Loire .. ... ... .. -. 19,773 6,269 " Art. 2. The Director des Domaines for the depart- tiorth&sth.-west..rane. ati %die. - par •
Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, R. Roxby, B. Baker . • Haute Loire ... ... ... ... 1,472 181 ment of the Allier is charged with the execution ot the Oxford, Worcester and
Born, and Miss 31. Oliver. of colleagues, and has induced the First Lord of the the time of service of the plaint shall, on the .
To conclude with
Planche, Esq., to yield to the importunities of their expiration of that period, stand dismissed for want of Loire Inferieure ... ... ... 39,626 4,684 present decree. Wolverhampton.. .. all to -15 w,
Scottish Central .. .. 25 14 - 1456
A new and original Fairy Extravaganza, by J. Riie ra. in the Treasury at length Loiret ... .., .., ... ... 69,848 4,789 " Moulins, the 18th December, 1851. . Scottish Midland .. .. all 9 -10 A
entitled THE PRINCE OF HAPPY LAND; i
or, St.
George, 31133 secret but clamorous vengeance, and to decide in the prosecution without any notice or application, and Lot et Garonne ... ... ... 50,056 4,706 " General EYNARD." Do. new .. .. .. 23% 7% - 5
Forest. Characters by Madame Vestris, Miss alias Resina Wright
Lanza, Miss Martindale, Miss Grove, Sties Ellis,
castle Batley, and end upon the dismissal of the Foreign Secretary. the costs as against the plaintiff to be taxed forth- Marne et Loire 53 154 3,687 There was a serious decline in the price of Public Se- Shrews.&Birm., Claws A all 6% -6% 6% 34
Messrs. F. Matthews, B. Baker, Suter, Horn , Marne 76 869 8,348 curitiea at the Bourse. The Five per Cents. opened at 4hrDo. s etas'
821113er•efor.d. Old. all
7 4%
-4%
Such have been the motives actuating the members with-a salutary regulation, which will not .•• .•• ••• •••
8,132 434 - 354 die.
Vernon. ---e---e--e--eee- Haute Marne... 1,027 1021. 75c., and closed at 101!. 35c. for the end of Do., do., New .'
.. 7 •• -••
aipic THEATRE. of the Administration, and leading it ultimately to the allow the numerous Wes pendentes, which Maryenne ... ... ... ... 14,351 1,409 the month. The Three per Cents. closed at 65f. 60e.; Shrewsbury and Chester
ROYAL OLY.
L ee and Manager. Mr . 1.17 Farrell. (Nor. W. Min.) •• .. all 14 -16
On FRIDAY, present crisis in its destinies. Intrigues have been constitute such serious grievances to the parties Meuse... m ... ..„ m 40,922 2,130 Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,045 f.; Rouen, 650 f •
~ Do. Halves .. .. •.. all 7 - a
Moselle ••• 56 961 2,923 Havre, 238 f. 75c.'; Great Northern, 523 f. 75c.; Da. osweetry - .
Will be performed THE ROAD TO RUIN,
carried on in consequence of those motives against now subjected thereto. If, as we have stated, the au to -It
To conclude with RED RUFUS , or, Harlequin Fact, Fiction, end Nievre •••
- ...
'
... ... ... ... ... 59,200 144 Vierzon, 490 f.; Basle, 185 f.; Bordeaux, 408 f. 75c.; Do. New.. .. .. .: I %- % dbl.
- Mr• shaiders ; clown, Mr. Ed wards; Harlequin, the only really popular statesman in the Govern- separate jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery is still Nord ... ... e.
„„ ... 159,094 11,928 Paris and Strasburg, 4331. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, Shropshire Union •• - 634 3% -3% d. 5
Fancy. Red Ruins, •
Pantaloon, Mr. Tanner ; Columbine, Miss Lees. Do., A, B, C, & D, fully
Mr. Fcrrest ; ment, and the fruits of those intrigues are that Lord to be retained, there can be no doubt that the pro- Oise ... ... .„. „, ... 19,367 1,267 280 f.; Amiens to Boulogne, 280 f.; Avignon, 220 f. paid up at per cent •• - -•• -••
tl. SII,E Y ' S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. PALMERSTON has been ousted from his position as visions for expediting the hearing, and leaving all die- Pas de Calais ... ... ... ... 140,299 6.391 BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE South Devon .. .. .. all 14 -IS
Mader the Patronage of her Majesty and hie Royal 111ghnees Puy de Dome. 47,435 1,476 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, DEC. 23. South-Eastern .. .. 30 20% -21 10X %21
Prince Albert. Foreign Secretary, and the Cabinet has, like Fen • puted facts to the decision of a jury of the vicinity where Lowerall es% - eeei es%
Pyrenees -•
...
- 2 060 312 Boulogne and Amiens, 10% - Central of Franco (Orleans Trutt 7roalrieiti; ditty;
Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty.
The mist successful and popular Theatre in London. STAFF, degenerated into nothing less than " A GREY they occurred, would be an exceedingly great im- Upper Pyrenees ... ... ... 9,293 435 and Vierzon), 1954-Luxembourg, 2%-Northern of France, Dun .. ...an •• .. 15 3% -a% 4.
Azael still continues the Star of the Theatrical Work!. Iniquity." provement. We confess, however (although giving Eastern Pyrenees ... ... ... 21,626 3,156 1676-Orleans and Bordeaux, 54 - Paris and Rouen, 255/4- gliell., Roth., and Goole,
THIS EVENING, i Rhone ... ... ... „„ ... 63,910 20,646 Paris and Strasbourg, 15)6-Itouen and Havre, 91,i-Sambre South Division .. .. 6 .• -••
Will be produced new grand Spectacle, trona the pen of E. Fitzball, Henceforth this " GREY Iniquity"-as we would the fullest credit to our correspondent for the zeal, , Stirling end Dunfermline all 9- 10
and Meuse, 3%-Tours and ex int.
barthe ... ... ... ... ... 75,554 3,550
Egq., and written expressly for this establishment, entitled Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 II -13
AZAEL, in which will be introduced the same 6
hi •hly-trained hare the Administration always hereafter designated energy, and ability he has manifested), that we con- Seine, including Paris ... ... 196,796 95,774 Taff Vale .. .. .. • • 126 149 - 151
Horses and Camels that appeared in the Opera at her Majesty's
-must stand alone to bear the brunt of opposition. Sider that the amalgamation of the legal Seine et Marne ••• ..• ••• $3,595 5,181 SPAIN. Taw Vale Extension .. 9% .. -.. die.
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole Thames Haven Deck and
of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by The incapacity of Sir CHARLES WOOD, and the per- and equitable tribunals, such as that which S,eine •et Ois.e ... ... ... ... 14,873 1,065 ACCOUCHEMENT OF THE QUEEN. Railway .. •• •• 15 16 -15 dis.
public opinion to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever
'f Earl GREY, must Seine Inferieure 160 696 12,991
now remain to has already taken place in the State of - - - ' BIRTH OF A PRINCESS. vale of Neath .. • • 15 .• -.. d.
witnessed within the wells of a theatre, assisted with magnificent versetemerity o Deux Sevres ... ... ... ... 17,463 1,275 The following telegraphic dispatch was received in Waterford and Kilkenny all
Waterford and Limerick, all ••
•..
•• - .•
scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers
the country uncompensated by their association with New York, and to which we alluded yesterday, is Somme ... ••• ••• ••• 146,646
having achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have the the honour 3,911 Pads last night from Madrid : Waterford, Wen., Wick.
of appearing every evening until further notice. the popularity of Lord PALILEagToN, as their far more desirable. Every common law court has at Tarn ... •... ... ... .. 1,867 933 . The Queen of Spain was delivered of a Princess on wane,: Dublin .. .. a .„ -..
With Betty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest
and Briasli Ministerial colleague. What the effect of this moment an equity jurisdiction to a certain ex- Vaucluse ... .. ... ... 34,942 8,518 the mornin of the 20th." Cornwall -.. 11 • . -.. dig.
Whitehaven and Farness all .. -..
Mcinestrian Company in Europe, represented by ForeignVendee .., ... ... ... 1,823 189
Male and Female Artists of superior talent. i. their now defenceless position must be we tent, and a slight addition thereto, a more liberal in- • Madrid journals of the 18th have arrived. Fork, Newc.. & Berwick 23 18 - 1834 18 17% 15%
On Friday a new Pantomime, written expressly for this Amph Vienne .„ ... ..• ... 44,426 3,564 Ditto and Newcastle
Vaeatra by Nelson Lee, Esq founded on the ludicrous exploits of cannot doubt for is single instant, holding terpretation of the existing principles, would amply Upper Vienne ••• ••• ••• 50,505 4,999 The Gageta announces that the half-year's interest Extension .. .. 20 714 - 65( d. 13
Briggs, so facetiously set forth by the' nimitable "Munch," entitled on the debt due on 31st Dec.will be paid on the 2d DM* G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -31 d.
MR. and MRS. BRIGGS ; or, Funch's Festival-irth, Wit, and in remembrance as we do the indignation with suffice. While, therefore, we readily give insertion Yonne ". ..- -.-. 23,115 1,846 York and North Midland 50 22 - 22% ,_M 1
Jollity. Harlequin, Mr. Harvey ; Columbine, Mrs. Harvey ; Pants- Which a very considerable majority of the community to such suesrestions as those of our correspondent,The following are later returns :- January. .
loon, Mr. Ruckman; Clown, Arthur Nelson, who will in the coarse 2,sa Calvados .. .. -. .. 87,938 8,465 The Spanish Government intends to construct five
of each evening plays number of favourite airs on the Rock Ilan- view the past proceedings of the Administrators already and award him the praise to which he is justly anti- Haute Garonne ... ..• ... 17,735 1,695 new war steamers. LINES LEASED AT FIXED 'RENT ALS.
nionieon. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER tled, we would still desire that the cry of all legal Maine et Loire „. ... ... 87,465 4,502 MADRID BOLs.A., DEC. 18.-The following are the prices
Tickets to be had at the Bea-office from Eleven till Your daily. particularized. Railways. Leasing Paid. Nominal Prices. Bugine"
-Itage Mana.‘er, Br. T. Thompson.
will from office with the contemptuous taco)- reformers, without should be " Delenda sit Haute Marne ... ••• ••• 28,261 1_892 of Stocks, which have risen considerably :-Three per Compaales. done to-day,
.„„,-..,,,,,,,,---......-..-.....-............-.
......--,.......... retire exception, Moselle
. . ••• ... ... 83 524 3:677 Cents. 37i; Five per Cents., with current Coupon, 16i;
PORTRAITS )action of his timid and vacillating policy, the only Caneellaria."
memorable act of his financial administration being - Lower Pyrenees ... ... ... 51,913 3,317
Saone et Loire ... ... ... 18,800 2,484 Coupons, 8; Passive Debt, 5i to I. Exchange on Lou- icy
don, 50 70. Bcdf. & Blotch-
Birming.:B2 ox-
Oh' Lon. &14.r.w. all .. -..
OF the introduction of the " Brick dust Budget." With LATEST NEWS FROM Deux Sevres ... ... ... ... 74,244 2,855 ford Juncion,
PORTUGAL. guaranteed •• Gt. western all 25 -30
SOU LT AND WELLINGTON, Earl G-111iY'S conduct as Chief Secretary in the Colo- Total in 62 departments, 3,291,001:- Do., without a
For ... ... ... ... 2,971,518 Advices have been received from Lisbon to the 19th guarantee .. De .. .. all as -29
nial Department will, on the other hand, be con- PARIS. Against ... ... ... ... 319,483 and from Oporto to the 20th instant. (Erma Wolver.,
WITH MEMOIRS AND FAC-SIMILIES OF THEIR HAND- .
Elected in the memory of his fellow-countrymen such .es -- The opening of the Cortes took place on the 15th, teranntneedicfy,gua-
Do
..
..
WRITINGS. [BY SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.] Majority... „„ ... 2,652,035 all $ -10 p
in array of blunders and improprieties as are, we when the QUEEN delivered a speech from the Throne, Do., without **a
Another, without entering into particulars, gives the chief point of which was the necessit of reformi guarantee •• Do .. - all 7 -9 p
THE MOST believe, without a parallel in the annals of any former PARIS, WEDNESDAY, TEN A.M. the following as the gross result of the polling, so far the Constitutional charter according 3'plan ng Buckinghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17% - 18%
SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOUL T Government. His latest error, and that by no The official result of votes in the department of the as the same was known in Paris last evening :- posed by the Ministers. Many economical reductions
to a pro- ClvdesdaleJunc Caledonian all 41 -43
E. Lin., Guar. 6
means his least -we mean the error of the Seine gives- The votes in Paris appear now to be:- are promiseds a good deal is also said upon the want of Gel eorucest Cent.er
an•d. G. Northern all 32% -33 82% X
EVER TAKE N, " Yes" ... ••• ••• ••• 196,796
preposterous policy pursued by him in reference to Yes, 196,769 , No, 95,574. roads, and a project of law for a railway to the Dean Forest GL Western 25 1% - 234 p
.11Y IV YON, " No" ... ... ... ••• 95,574 Spanish frontier is announced. Hartlepl Dock r Yrk, New.,'l ~„
.. _
..
the Cape colonists-will be borne in mind as one The total results known at the present are- From the departments, the accounts received up to and Railway t and Ber. j .."
OR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX TIMES ; Lisbon exchange on London ' AR-1- for bills at 9
IS -- - 106
provocative of the late disastrous risings in Yes, 5,109,540; No, £00,900.-Timee. this time give:- days' date ; discount on Bank of Lisbon notes 2i Do. 34 Shares Do .. .. all 5134 - 5234 53
'IOGRTELER WITH A Kafirland. It will be told of him that he it " Tea" ... ••• ... ... 4,061,265 per cent. Do. X Shares Do - .. all 24% - 25%
PORTRAIT OF was whose policy as a colonial adminstrator SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. " No" ... ... ... ... 431,391
From Oporto we learn, that Other accounts, without mentioning the numbers, aim- intriguing - 102
Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 101% 102
11% - 12% 11% 12
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON led to a most lamentable, and doubly la- BET TING AT MANCHESTER.-TuEsDAT. ply say " the majority is immense." in the northern provinces, and endeavour- Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 24
Lowestoft, Gd. 4 -25 24%
IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, mentable, because most unnecessary, effusion of GREAT METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.-20 to 1 agst The number of votes given to Louis NAPOLEON i 3 ing to excite an outbreak. per Cent. • • Norfolk -. all 14 -lb
British blood, and to au equally lamentable, and Don Pedro (taken)-25 to 1 eget Pelopidas (taken)-25 greater than in 1848. . The House of Peers had legally constituted itself, Di., 6 per cent De .. .au.. - ••
AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND,
again to 1 sgst Achyranthes (taken)-30 to 1 agst He and elected as Secretaries the Viscount DE BENA- Middleabro' and
doubly lamentable, because equally unnecessary, The following is the comparative result of the votes Redcar, 6p. ct Stockt& Dar all • • -••
PRICE ONE SHILLING. 1 Homburg (taken). in the department of the Seine in 1848 and is 1851. GAZIL, M. MARGIOCUI, Marquis DE LoULE, and •
N' & East, 6
squandering of British money-by provoking a war CHESTER CUP.--35 to 1 agst High Sheriff (taken Marquis DE PONT'S DE LIMA. The Archbishopper Cent. • • E.Counties . all .. -••
December 10, 1848, the
On number of civil electors of Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 64 -56 56
_ with the barbarians of Southern Africa, pro- freely)-40 to 1 agst Black Doctor (taken)-40 to Ise t
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. -5 was 287,829, of whom 168.484 voted for Louis NA- PALMIRI and Marquis of LOULE were elected to Do. New .. Do .. .. 45 4 -6 P
duc:ive only Goldfioder (taken)-50 to 1 agst Merry Bird (taken)--
Tins DAY -Morning 47 rein. alter 2 I Evening 8 min after 3 of injury and disgrace to theform, with the Cardinal President of the House, a Preston and IL. N. W. all .. _..
EON and on Dec.
rot, , 21, 1851, the number of voters
TO-Mozzow-Morning 25 min. after 3 1 Evening 49 min after 3
power hitherto wielded with so much glor 50 to 1 agst Grand Duke (taken)-50 to 1 agst Grosre-
was 296,250, of whom 126,676 voted for Louis NA- committee to draw up a reply to the Queen's N.ILY.r3e4 Si-hares. A DOL".. Y*.• 11 8% -9% P
y nor (taken).
1...--w___- ------ -- ------ by England. Meanwhile Lord POLEON. There is consequently a difference of 2i1,192 Speech. It appeared probable the House of Peers Read., Guild.,
THE WEATHER.-Scar OFFICE, DECEMBER 24.
has seceded from the Cabinet, PALMERSTON DERBY.-16 to 1 agst Augur (taken)-25 to 1 agst
composed of those Orelio (taken). in his favour in the department of the Seine on the and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 21% - 21%
would support the Government, without the acres- Roy. & Mtchin G. Northern all 6 - 831,
THRRMOMETER, IN IRE SHADE.
Right Hon. Do-nothings and Noble Intermeddlers, SOUTH LANCASHIRE (SOUTHPORT) COURS- present occasion. fifty of creating as many new Peers as had been con- Do. Shop. Ex.. Do .. -5% lx - 2 p-
-44-highest since noon yesterday. 811 Roth and
36-loweA this morning and daring the night. with his influence undiminished, with his popularity ING MEETING. The Canstitutionnel states that should the funds ternplated. The petitions of the holders of internal Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.&York 1811 6
.. - ..
The Dual Se Leger Stakes (19 dogs) were divided by continue high the conversion of the Five per Cents. stock had not been numerously signed, and did not South Staffords. Mr. M'Clean 934 2% - INdls.
38-this day, at neon. rather on the contrary increased, and with his Mr. Deakin's Priamand his
stock.B6
Da.
all .
BAROMETEP, 30.38. name feared by the despots, and honoured Merry maid third. -''
capitalization of dividends, &c., although the moneyed Do. rdloa. .. Do .. .. 25 2.8 -29
WLTD variable from E.S. E. to W.S.W.-Morning, cloudy,
by the patriots throughout the principal states and ~,e,.
The Searisb • rick Stakes (16 dogs) were won by Mr. The PRESIDENT of the Republic received yesterday
' the Municipal Council of Montmartre, with M. men, hitherto engaged in Government loans, attempted Do. do. .. Do •• •• 15 • • -
with occasional sunshine ; Afternoon, fine. al esaughtan's Rhoderick Roy ; Mr. Peacock's Physician wilts &Somers. Gt. Western 100 92 - p 134 1234
principalities of Christendom. During years of ran up. POI/MONT/In at its head, and heard from that body to embarrass the Treasury with refusals to renew bills
----- e an assurance of the sentiments of respect and devoted- coming due, as they had previously agreed.
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. panic and revolution he has maintained the authority The Southport Stakes (16 dogs) were won by Mr. PREPEILENCIII SEARES.
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following of his • fatherland unshaken; having, on the other hand, .
Hunt'. Rattrap; Mr. Carr'a Contest ran up. ness which they felt towards him. The PRESIDENT
The Churebtown Six-dog Stakes were won by Mr. also received the mayor, CUra, and Municipal Council GERMANY. Railways. Paid. Nominal Prloas.l7laalitasa doze
pla.::es at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations materially augmented the sway of England among Hunt's Comet; Mr. Deakin's Director ran up. of Villeparisie (Seine-et-Marne), accompanied by A general meeting of the shareholders of the Ana- to-day.
are arranged in order of latitude. the rest of the European Governments. Throughout The Crosseus Four-dog Stakes were won by Mr. Pea- M. PEPIN-LELIALLEUR, ex-representative of the de. trian Lloyd was held at Trieste on the lith, when it
BRIGHTO7e-Wind N., gentle breeze-overcast. periods of almost overwhelming difficulty, moreover, cock's Pearl; Mr. Deakin's Middleton ran up. partment. The mayor presented a long address, to was determined that the share capital should be raised Aberdeen •• ••1 all 2% -1% die. 1% Ala.
Aberdeen. No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 2% .. -
IlAsTiaGs-Wind N., fresh breeze-partially cloudy.
SOUTTLMPTOX-Wind N., strong breeze-foggy. he-formerly scouted by his antagonists as the fire- dog Stakes
The Marshside Eight- were won by Mr. which the PaBSIDEET replied in a most affable man- from 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 and the loan from Caledonian 151. .• •• 10 7% -7% 7%
Shaw's Sawyer • Mr. Carr's Cannibal ran up. d II
bee. .. all 15% -16 16 01,;_--
FoLanerostir-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast• brand and mischief-maker-has preserved peace with ' nor. This commune was one of the first to send in 1,300,000 to 3,000,000 ; that shares to the amount of seunesdt.el)
:T.& Aber. June. all 1 -34 d.
Ttranamstaß-Wind N. gentle breeze-partially cloudy. an address of adhesion to the PRESIDENT, and has 1,000,000 only should be immediately issued, as the East Angliali (31. 10s.)
GREE.N w ICLI-WinSN., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. the various powers of the Continent) He The Reformers of Manchester met yesterday in now voted unanimously in his favour. second million will,be subsequently requisite to cover 6 per cent. .. •• • • all 234 -2%
STROOD -Wind :s.T., calm-cloudless. has had the magnanimity to interpose in behalf - , • • • Eastern Counties Exton.,
N swell'.-buildings, s-buildings, in that town ; Mr. George Wilson in the The Bulletin de Paris mentions a rumour that a the debt in England. A vote of confidence in the
Cou-TIFIrrEs-Wliad N.E., strong breeze-partially cloudy,s per cent. No. 1 •• all %-es p Pla
of illustrious personages like KOSSUTH when they have chair. Lord John's Russell's refusal to receive a deputation m• •directors was passed unanimously in regard to the Do. No. 2 •• •• •• all par -1 p 34 %pm
CAMBRIDGE-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. of Police is to be created, and that M. C
Minister - -
7-AimouTH-Wind N. Strong breeze-eloudlese. chanced to fall under the frown of tyranny, and to on the subject of the resolutions recently agreed to at the 1
LIES is to be appointed to it. mode in which the loan should be raised. This vote Do. Nen 6p. cent. Stock 10 10% -11 10%
Eastern Union, Scrip
BIRMIXGHAM-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-foggy. Reform Conference was the subject of consideration; and we
observe with a serene and sympathising impartiality are informed that a resolution was passed, condom- The Pops has addressed a letter to M. DR Mose. included the prolongation of the commercial compact guarai.6 percent. .. all 9% -10 X
The returns from the following places indicate the state of strong Premier in • ein- in which he congratulates till 1880. _, , Do. 101. Deben. Shares .au .. -..
on Monday morning at • a the struggles of the French people towards the reali- natery of the conduct of the Noble - • East Lancashire, 6 per
the wind and weather The Prussian Chambers have adjourned to the sth
o'clock :- zation of their • predominant hope, that of a Free but A. copy of the treaty of friendship, commerce, and ing given ~ e e
his adhesion to the act of the 2d December, cent. quarter shares .. all •• -a ..
Ltatxxicx-Wind N. W., calm- cloudless. Firm Government. With this, among his man •
navigation between Great Britain and the Sandwich Islands, and on being InCillueu among the Members of themonth.
of next E. &W. York. June. kits all .. ..
Edin. Per. tcDun.s* p.ct. all 134 -•1
die.
CsitLow-Wind N.E, hard wind-cloudy. y signed at Honolulu on the 10th July last, has just been re- Consultative Commission. Glasgow & S.-W. Consel. 100 .. -..
lorious antecedents,'
lifect.rwciaw--Wind N. W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. g Viscount PALMERSTON can ceived. It is one ot entire reciprocal freedom with the ex- The Moselle, which is to transport to Noukahiva RUSSIA, Gt. Nerthern, 5 per sent. all 13% - 13% 13% 34
PLrmourri-Wind W., strong breeze-overcast afford to submit for a while to the
necessity of a
caption, as regards navigation, of the coasting trade of the
• the three persons lately condemned at Lyons to St. Petersburgb, Moscow, Warsaw, and Odessa are Do.,sßedeem. Scrip 634 %- %
Great Sleuth. & Western 6 X
POOLS- Kind W., gentle breeze-scud, rain.respective countries. British whalers are to enjoy the privi-
momentary eclipse, aware that he is followed into lege late) United t t t.
y conceded also to those of the States of ranapor a ion--namely, GENT, LONGOMAZINO, and to be connected by lines of subterranean electric (Ireland) eighths -.. an I% -1% p, 75i
SwixDosi-Wind N., gentle breeze-rain.
LifIGISTOK -Wind S.W., strong breeze-rain. his temporary retirement by popular confidence and
~ entering certain ports, in addition to Honolulu and Lahaina, ODDS, put to sea on the 20th. This vessel had been telegraph, to be laid down by Lieutenant SIEMENi. Otri•an. ettstogrni (Rerks and
~ 5 per Cent.) 6 .. -.. p.
CoLcas:BTEn-Wind S.W., calm-heavy rain. national admiration. and are to be allowed' to trade to the amount of 200 dells. preceded by the Artemise and the Phoque, already It is proposed eventually to extend the telegraphic Lancashire and York-
without the navment nf rintiss nf any kind. Thev mav also. ...2 -as ..,,,,,,a rlaYll before. for lu
the
...orniloaae Talonas_ ~-e-rmaiinicatioll tO the Caucasus and the Ural I.,hir,, e,Z 2..?,0,.1' *,,,,,,,,.. •• • ins I ;2' - I",", du'

---
state of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
pla;:ea at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
BRIGHTON—Wind N., gentle breeze—overcast.
LiAsvisc.s—Wind N., fresh breeze—partially cloudy.
SOUTILMPTON —Wind N., strong breeze—foggy.
FOLKESTONE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze--overcast.
Turtuaincia—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
GREEN w I.Cll—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
&MOOD —Wind N., calm—cloudless.
coLcazgrEA—Wind N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
cAn-BREDGis—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
TlEmouTH—Wind N., strong breeze—cloudless.
Binxisrorusf—Wind N.W., gentle breeze—foggy.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the wind and weather on Monday morning at nine
o'clock
Ltatxruck—Wind N.W., calm—cloudless.
C AELOW —W in d N.E., hard cloudy
ilatt.rwaaa,--Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
PLvaiocrrrt—Wind W., strong breeze—overcast.
Papua— Wind W. gentle breeze—scud, rain.
SWINDON—Wind N., gentle breeze—rain.
LiflG KTO X —Wind S.W., strong breeze—rain.
CoLestrzrzu—Wind S.W., calm—heavy rain.
Tsultotrris—Wind N.W., calm—overcast.
I.l...ra,staGn.va Wind S.W., gentle breeze—foggy.
!!",-Inasp—Wind W., gentle breeze—rain.
IddicAuvra.n.....Wind N.W., calm—foggy.
Warril Overcast.
DA.g.Ltr9x—Wind W. by S. gentle breeze—frost
sFutr—""l4,..E., calm—foggy:
OirArr°"— "41'1 S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.

it the Royal ob.err
atory, Greenwich, the mean daily
reading of the barometerr,, was above 30 in. on every day
of the week except
satu
On Monday 30.300 in , anr• On Sunday it was 30.i73 in.
in, gradually declined till
day, when it was '49 9to Satur-
he mean of the week was
30.155 in. The mean temp,'„raj
which is near the average of co:: cf the week was 41.5 Q,
corresponding weeks. The daily
mein was 36Q on Thursday (0,
rose on the two following days to air the average); it
the
the early
The wind was 0:11'1'1 4,9° (or 7 and 9*
pabarotveof tthhee awyeeerka,g:ti):l in the south towarclula
______.,..........,..,...,
______ln end.

TO Colt RESPONDENTS
No communication can be attended to mkt% „au
°ll-
ticated by the name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications cannot be returned.

The strongest evidence of the necessity of a large
and comprehensive measure of legal reform, and of
the certainty of its speedy attainment, is to be found
in the many elaborate and valuable suggestions put
for ward from day to day by gentlemen of learning
and experience, men who, having acquired an accurate '
knowledge of the existing system, are fully alive to
its demerits and clearly perceive the nature of the
remedies that must be applied in order to
do away with the acknowledged evils. It has
on many occasions been our pleasing duty
to direct the public attention to proposi-
tions, any of which, if carried into execution,
would effect material improvements and render the
practice and procedure in some degree less objec-
tionable than at present. In some instances the
authors affixed their names to their suggestions,
:bile others, which were put forward anonymously,
ained intrinsic evidence that they had emanated
fwron,2
the
persons thoroughly and practically acquainted
,object-matter under discussion. We would
once more irwite notice to the " Suggestions towards a
Simple and (k.,,,,vrebens,ve
Measure of Chancery Re-
form,",by a Barri,ter,
and which is well- worthy
, , which will be found ;n another
erensive alterations, are not
of
part
mature
this i
consideration,
odnsYidserir:tPiZsrai7r'e
espeeially by those who,
yaletthopurgephardeedsifrooru
abolition of the monster
nuisance, the
Court
of Equity—so called on the Zucus
proposes that the distinction
stheoftotal
a non lucendo principle.
Our correspondent
between bills and claims shall cease, that the prolix
and reiterated statements, and the interro-
gatories framed thereon, should be entirely
abolished, and with them the answers, ex-
ceptions, pleas, replications, and, in, fact, every-
"
thing comprehended under the term "pleading,
and that in lieu thereof every suit should be commenced
by a "plaint," in the nature of a "claim" consisting

A copy of the treaty of friendship, commerce, and
navigation between Great Britain and the Sandwich Islands,
signed at Honolulu on the 10th July last, has just been re-
ceived. It is one of entire reciprocal freedom with the ex-
ception, as regards navigation, of the coasting trade of the
respective countries. British whalers are to enjoy the privi-
lege lately conceded also to those of the United States of
entering certain ports, in addition to Honolulu and Lahaina,
and are to be allowed to trade to the amount of 200 dolls.
without the payment of duties of any kind. They may also,
upon paying the ordinary import or export duties, trade to
the further extent of 1,000 dolls. before becoming liable to
port charges. A provision is inserted for the surrender of
naval or military deserters which, in consequence of the
proximity to California, is not without impertanee ; and
there is also a clause for the residence of a British packet
agent, in case there should at any time be established British
mail packets touching at a port of the islands. The ratifica-
tion of the treaty is to take place by the 10th of May next.
Yesterday a gardener, named Daniel Buller, living
at Alfred-place, Battersea, expired at St. George's Hospital,
under very singular circumstances. At the latter end of last
month he was walking along Thames Bank, near Smith's
distillery, when an infuriated ox, which had broken away
from a drove, came along, and seemed intent on making a
rush at him. In order to escape the animal he kept retreat-
ing, with his back to the river, which has here a fall of ten
or twelve feet down to the bed, but is level with the top of
the road, and Buller, not knowing he had got so near, fell
down backwards. When assistance was obtained he was
found to be so much injured that it was deemed advisable to
take him to St. George's Hospital, where Mr. Roase, the
house-surgeon, discovered there was severe fracture of the
thigh. The injury was directly attended to, but he at last
expired from its effects.

INFLUX OF SHIPPING.-.-ExaCtly 100 ships from
foreign ports, which have been more or less detained in the
chops of the Channel, or further out to sea, on their passage
home, were reported at the Custom-house on Monday as
having arrived in the docks and river with cargoes of foreign
merchandise, including some from the East and West
Indies and China, North and South America, and almost
every part of the globe. This influx of shipping has caused
a great deal of beetle and activity at the great dock estab-
lishments, and other large places of business at the water
side, in addition to the pressure which previously existed in
eonsequence of the very numerous arrivals of fruit at this
time from the south of Europe; and extraordinary exertions
are requisite on the part of the dock and revenue authorities
to meet the emergency, and prevent inconvenience and
delay in the business of this vast port.

Rhone ... 63,910
Sarthe ... 75,554
Seine, including Paris ... 196,796
Seine et Marne $3,595
Seine et Oise ... 14,873
Seine Inferieure ... 160,696
Deuz Sevres ... 17,463
Somme ... 146,646
Tarn 1,867
Vaucluse . . 34,942
Veadee 1,823
Vienne ••• 44,426
Upper Vienne 50,505
Yonne ... 23,115
The following are later returns :
Calvados 87,938
Haute Garonne ... ..• ... 17,735
Maine et Loire 87,465
Haute Marne ... 28,261
Moselle ... 83 524
Lower Pyrenees ... 51,913
Saone et Loire 18,800
Deux Sevres ... ... 74,244
Total in 62 departments, 3,291,001:—
For
Against ...
Majority... ... ... 2,652,035
Another, without entering into particulars, gives
the following as the gross result of the polling, so far
as the same was known in Paris last evening :
The votes in Paris appear now to be:—
" Yes" 186,796
95,574
From the departments,• the accounts received up to
this time give:—
" Tea" ... 4,061,265
" No" 431,391
Other accounts, without mentioning the numbers, aim
ply say " the majority is immense."
The number of votes given to Louis NeroLßori is
greater than in 1848.
The following is the comparative result of the votes
in the department of the Seine in 1848 and is 1851.
On December 10, 1848, the number of civil electors
was ,484 voted for Louis NA'
roL 287,829,e0 o
s;and onf whom
Dec 68.
211,1851, the number of voters
wasoLE 296,250,
There is consequently a difference of
2i1,192
in his favour in the department of the Seine on the
p 0 of whom 196,676 voted for LOUIS NA-
N
present occasion.
The Citnstitutionnel states that should the funds
continue high the conversion of the Five per Cents.
will probably be undertaken by the Government.
The PRESIDENT of the Republic received yesterday
of Montmartre, with M.
and heard from that body
thepani BassuranceMunicipal
sio f a
t theC its
sentimentsof respect and devoted-
ness which they felt towards him. The PRESIDENT
also received the mayor, curl, and Municipal Council
of Villeparisis (Seine-et-Marne), accompanied by
M. PRPIN-LEIIALLEUR, ex-representative of the de-
partment. The mayor presented a long address, to
which the PRBSIDENT replied in a most affable man-
ner. This commune was one of the first to send in
an address of adhesion to the PRESIDENT, and has
now voted unanimously in his favour.
The Bulletin de Paris mentions a rumour that a
Minister of Police is to be created, and that M. CAR-
Lint is to be appointed to it.
The Porn has addressed a letter to M. DB MON•
TALIMBERT, in which he congratulates him on hav-
ing given his adhesion to the act of the 2d December,
and on being included among the Members of the
Consultative Commission.
The Moselle, which is to transport to Noukahiva
the three persons lately condemned at Lyons to
transportation—namely, GENT, LONGOIAAZINO, and
ODDB, put to sea on the 20th. This vessel had been
preceded by the Artemise and the Phoque, already
set out some days before, for the Marquesas Islands.

Rem WANTED.—The weather, though cooler than
in the beginning of the week, continued up to Friday re-
markably dry for the season, and the complaint of scarcity
of water is getting serious. We are told that in some of the
neighbouring towns water is being sold about the streets at
sixpence per pailful ; and, in some of the rural districts, the
farmers are obliged to scour the country for miles round to
get water for their cattle. The scarcity is felt on the con-
aOt
tyanent!t. At,Malvern the never-failing spring, known as " St.
n bs Well'
ozperienced for the last thirty years. Yesterday we
is nearly dry ; and, altogether, such a season has
had a change, which, however, does not:promise to be lasting.
A gentle rain fell for Some hours.—Gloucester Chronitte of
Saturday.

The Petrie says—
" It appears that the news of the events of 2d Decem-
ber has produced on the prisoners of Belle Isle and
Doullens a degree of discouragement which it is im-
possible to describe. At first they would not believe it,
and it was not until they had read it several times in the
M.niteur that they could be convinced of the truth. It
appears that the most resigned amongst them are MM.
Guinard and Raspail, who have manifested a formal in-
tention, if set at liberty, to renounce for ever all con-
nexion with politics." •
A letter from Santander (Spain) of Dec. 16,
says—.
As soon as the intelligence of the late events in
Paris arrived here, the French residing in this province
went almost unanimously to the consulate of France, and
there signed an address signifying their entire approval
of the measures determined on by the Executive power,
and declaring that they considered them admirably cal-
culated to allow thej prosperity of France to develop
itself freely."
Geslignanis Messenger says—
" The following facts connected with the election are
not without interest;—' At Bohain (Aisne), a commune
almost exclusively occupied by workmen, 806 votes out
of 886 were affirmative. The oldest man in the com-
mune, who was with the Emperor at Moscow, had him-
self carried to the place of voting, notwithstanding his
great infirmities, in order to deposit his bulletin. Several
old men upwards of 80, accompanied him. At Raismes
200 miners came from Vicoigne to vote, marching in
procession, with a bust of Napoleon, crowned with
laurels, at their head. Aa a proof of the improve-
ment in the public mind, it may; be mentioned
that the arrondissement of Douai, which, in 1848,
gave 11,240 votes to the President, and 8,133
to Gen. Ca vaignac, has now given 20,000 yes and
1,601 no. Elbeuf, which has always given a majority
to the Red party, has now reckoned 3,574 yes, and 758
no. The commune of Lalonde (Canton of Elbeuf),
which at the riot of April, 1845, furnished a conbisler-
able contingent to the insurrection has now voted
400 yes, and 10 no. Oct of the 235 sections into
which the department of the Seine was divided for the
vote, two only have not given a majority to Louis
Napoleon, but even in those the numbers are nearly
equal."
The Constitutiennel says—
" We continue to state facts which prove the character
of the vote by which France shows her adherence to the
the COIMI2IIOI of
sot of December 2, In the Wine,

St. Petersburgb, Moscow, Warsaw, and Odessa are
to be connected by lines of subterranean electric
telegraph, to be laid down by Lieutenant SIEMBNi.
It is proposed eventually to extend the telegraphic
communication to the Caucasus and the Ural
Mountains.

6 per cent. .. • • • •
Eastern Counties Exton.,
5 per cent. No. 1
Do. No. 2 • • • • • •
Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
guarai. 6 per cent. ..
Do. 101. Deben. Shares .
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares ..
E. &W. York. June. sths
Edin. Per. & Dun. 5* p.ct.
Glasgow & S.-19. Consel.
Gt. Nerthern, 5 per sent.
Do., b p. c. Redeem. Scrip
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths ..
Gt. w extern (iierks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 901... • • ..
Do. 6 per ct. Stock
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1 •.
Do. quarters, 1848
London, Brighton, and
8. Coast, guar. 5 per et.
Di. pref., 5 p et. 5k,1851,
De. new guar., 6 per ct.
Lon. & N. West. (Cov. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ..
London &S.-W., new • •
blanch., Sheffield, and
Llnc., guar. shrs., No. 1
D. new, 101. .. • •
Do., 61. • . • • .. • .
Midland Con. 6 p. e. stock
Do. Consol. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent.• •
Do. Bristol & Glouces.
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. ..
Do., Preference •• ..
Norfolk Extension ••
Do. guar. 5% per cent.
North British ••
Oaf. Wor. &TF: 01.151.6 p.c
Shrews. & Btr., new guar.
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent.
South Devon • • • • • •
South-Eastern, 4% p. et.
York, Newc., and Berw.,,
Gt. N.of E. Par. ..

Do.
York and North Midland
H. and B. ruroh. ..

Boulogne and Amiens ..
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ••
Dutch Rhonlah •• • •
East Indian .• •• ..
Do. do. do. ••
Great Indian Peninsula. •

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

Iflaailasa doze
to-day.

133 - 135

-
.. -•• p

- 4
1.•
L4l 8

21i -2% P•

10% - 11%
12 - 12%
%- % P

132 - 134

- % 616.1
4
4% 5
3( did par
104
15% 16
11 —IE

• • ..... ••

FO3
•A

271 63
all

15% - 16%
3% -4%
1% - % OIL

CON.

io% 10%
19% 19%
4% 4% W.
2% 3 p.
•• ••• ••
%
%'—% p.

2% -3x
2% -2%
% - %

Ditto, New •• ••
Nam= and Liege .. I
Northern of France ..
Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans ••
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse ..
fit. Andrew's & Quebe.(A)
Tours and Nantes ••
Tonrnay, Jurbise, Lan.
den, and Smelt
West gleinclere ..

6 ... 6%
17 —173(
a% IN d.
39 —4l

all
8%

13314

25%-25
9%
214 --o%2%dis.
3% —4%

(•• ..,
9 11); dis.x.ll

eli
10% %
b%

25%
14 15K
OK

- ••
2 ...AA

7%, ...1

f . '
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