The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-29 00:00:00

- - -
.• -AZ4 V -1-11 IN el IN Ur , I) .ECEMBER, 1851.
by the sceptre of his proconsulship. And he was so, but the opportunity was not granted, and after a trial ( tribution of Franlcse4iBn,tios 2relstmorielidtabryy daidvoisoiroones., wElaioehh29)
____
THE SHARE MARKETS.
PRINCESSS THEATRE
7 Toes DAT -Horning
6 mitt. after 6 I Evening HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGI
•rnin after 6
6 1 Evening 13 min after 7 Not-remember-by adopting the obsolete and worn- of little more than five minutes he heard himself prevailed before
" AL
OXFORD-STREET. To-Moemow-Horsing 49 min. titer
ea.
the Management of Mr. Charles Kean. - J. out ideas of the " Old Indians," of those who would sentenced to a month's imprisonment in Bridewell, department will form a sub-division. 1135tITIBH P..a.mways.
This Evening, aLonday, Dec. 29.-The First Part of Shakspere'e
THE WEATHER.-Susif OFFICE, DECEMBISE 28. regulate the conduct of a statesman by the notions of whither he was at once conveyed." The Courtier de la Dr6me publishes the following
and the Pantomime of Harlequin Billy Taylor ;
THERMOKETER, IN MK SHAH&
a shopkeeper, of men who would fain bring the ideas It is further stated that he had no opportunity of he gives an interesting account of the events of which __.
letter from the Abbe FORGET to a friend, in which /Winos dose
Play of Henry IV
Dutchman an and the King of Raritongo.
he was a witness, while, • h several other • Railway!, Paid. Norelan Prices,
or, the Flying
Tuesday, 3e.-The, Iron Chest-Tender Preceationi-and the Pan-
-36-highest since noon yesterday.
- of the counting-house into the supreme councils informing his parents of the situation in which he
twheit
insurgentsnaroprhieisotgs,
onhe to-day.
towlme•
Wednesday, 31.-Merry Wives of Windsor-and the Pantomime. and during the night.
of a Government. Alluding to the course invariably was placed, and that he remained a fortnight was in the power of-
Aberdeen.. .. •• • • all 114 1.• 11% 11N 12
den Jan. 1.-Hamlet-and the Pantomime. 33-lowest this morning
36-this day, at noon.
pursued by these men towards the warriors in confinement before his anxious family could aster- Crest :- Ambergate, Nottiugham,
Friday, 2.-The aferchamt of Tenice-and the Pantomime.
ime
BAROMETER, 30.59.
"At the time when the tocsin sounded, on tho 6th nirmaosi:n.: eewoEiv.
o.lre:uncle:, a% 6% -5% a
Saturday, 3.-The Merry Wives of Windsor-and the Pantom •
December, I was at the house of the cure of Crane, in Belfast and County Down 37% •• •••• ••
W Easterly-fresh breeze and plenty of acud, with wile have so miraculously extended the fain the cause of his mysterious disappearance. A
company with himself, his vicar, and the curd of Mon -
CHRISTMAS AMUSEMENT FOR THE JUTENILES.
driaaling rain, boundaries of their dominions, the Conqueror of new investigation was then demanded. It was shown and Steer Valley - all 9 is
HUNGERFORD-HALL, STRAND.
Sinde haa himself observed, " the bravery and devotion that the lad had always maintained an irre- teleger. At the first alarm we threw ourselves on Birkenh., Lan., & Chesh
meaenlY, DECEMBER 29.
a.
UNTRIVALLED COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS.
ipme., late 331. 65. Bd.. 16 .. -• •
TEEKRaitOmtass.7l, IN THE Seoenz.
ale
ANIMAL MAGNETISIL-SOIREES LASSAIGNE every Eve-
C
of their troops, not their own commercial skill and reachable character, that he was the master of a our knees, and repeated the Yeni Creator and the 5
oo.l.CLlkaes2stl..toßirtnaktedii
all ..
sing (except Saturday) at Eight o'clock. Admission is., is,.,
37-laighest since noon yesterday.
enterprise, have expanded their original small settle- small business, which he had conducted with Mimorare. Scarcely had we finished the prayer Do., do., 201. - .. .. 17% - -•• dls,
ge
and 45. Stalls and Reserved Seats may be secured at Mr. Sams s
32-•.owest this morning and during the night. .
armed with every kind of weapon who came, they
when the house was invaded by a number of men Bristol and Exeter.. •• 100 711 - 111
ticzaeisti;iry St. James's-street ;at Mr. Ebers's, Bookseller to her
Old Bond-street ; and at the Manager's Office, Hunger-
37-this day, at noon. meat on the Hooghly to a mighty empire ; and yet [he industry and assiduity, so that there was
Chesternianana Holyhead- - 50 164 - 16% 16% %%%%
.. all 20% - 21 20% %eat%
ford-hall. BAROMETER, 30'59. exclaims with a bitter sense of his own treatment] every reason to suppose that he was incapable of the said, to search for arms. We '
THEATRE of OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
held up our brevia- Dublin ant BelfastJunct. 45 23 -21 d.
" SOIREES MYSTEEIEUSES," Juvenile Amusements,
Juggler,
lf.
WIND N.E.--cold breeze, with dull weather. on every accession of territory the soldier has been conduct attributed to him, while the keen Detective, ties and the crucifix, telling them that those were Dublin and Kiegstowa.. all .. -..
lois of Tans, and the celebrated Indian
Dandalk and ERniskWen all .. -••
and Madame
' • Views, Chromatrope, &c., at Seven
treated as unfit to govern what his sword has won ; on being re-interrogated, acknowledged that "he our only weapons. When they found that there wore Dandee, Perth,and Aber-
Diem*, with Dissolving
no arms, they retired; we followed them to the bottom teen Junction .. • • all 6 - 7
o'clock. Asinission Is., Is. 6d., and is. 6d. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. on each new acquisition a civil establishment has might have been mistaken,"
Under these circum- of the •
DIORAMA.-Every Day, from Twelve to Three. Prices of Ad-
grate staircase, entreating thorn to refrain from violence. Do., New .. .. .. all .. ..
state of the Wind and Weather at each of the following been fastened, incongruent with the military barbs- stances-and there being no longer any reasonable doubt On reaching the door, one of their chiefs ordered us to East Angllea (251. L. &
mission Is. 64., ls., and 6d.
Admission Free.
F and L. & D.) .. .. all 3% -3%
BAZAARS-Open daily from Ten A.m. to Ten P.M:
_, ies at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning.-The stations risen of the bbat fulfilling the fli• ' • • come with them to the market-place. Wo remonstar
CURRENTS and the MAGNETOSCOPE. Dr. pac
people to e governed, 9 0 is entire innocence-he was discharged frorn custody, ted, Do. (181. E.& H.) .. all 2% -2%
24AGNETOID CU
Lectures every Saturday are arranged in order of latitude,
but without effect; they would not even allow mo to Eastern Counties .. • . 20 6% -7% 76N
Lager's Philosophical and Experimental
conditions of patronage and profit which make but, unfortunately, he found the fearful results of the Eastern Union, class A,
Evening, at Eight. Admission Is. and 2e.
Me-dile Pru- pi,•ralotrin-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-overcast. fetch my hat, but threw•
it out of the window to me. late E. U. shares .. all 4% -6%
On Saturday Evening, Dec. 27. M. Lassaigne and .
tis'm at HAsTINGS- Wind N., gentle breeze-overcast- the Direction an object of desire." Fortunately for error that had been committed. His business, in While proceeding
to the market-place, which was the Do. do. do. .. 6 •• -• •
ill give an Experimental Soiree in Animal Mogne , e 0
dente w .
Half. ast Eight o'clock So THAMPTOR-Wind N., strong breeze-foggy. the maintenance of English power in Sinde, the which he was going on prosperously, was totally place of general muster, the ringleaders went into the Do. de., B& C shares all 34 - ate
the Victoria •r Ball Hotel, Rochester, at p
Fourissroxz-Wind N.E., gentle breeze--overcast.
houses of those they called th© whites, and compelled -
East Lancashire .. .•all 15 -
p1tif2L....._,........._........e5e....... ,
Tel-BRIDGE-Wind N., calm-partially cloudy. administration of the affairs of Hindostan was then ruined, and his poor mother, from the distress and them to join them unarmed. On our passage we met quarters
EmDteiNlovwestnd
iaDock••s ell
••
- • •
THEATER DOTAL, DRURY-LANE. costly GREENWICH-Calm-overcast. presided over by a Governor• General with a genius anxiety occasioned by his unaccountable absence from with no sympathy, even the women exulting at seeing and Birm. June. .. all 49 -51
This National Establishment, having undergone the wit:ins
thellish- STROOD -Wind W., strong breeze--partially cloudy.
adequate to his august and respoiasible position, one home, had become a lunatic, having, to use the words us in such a position, and exclaiming that the rioters Ewa & West York. June. all .. - -
repairs and decorations throughout, a series of superb sseee, an •
a S WECDON- Calm-frosty.
Of had acted properly. Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 26 -28 27 26%
silents haulms been Introduced, a new gas apparatus laid*,:z
Casenamoz--Wind N., gentle reeze-partially cloudy. capable of recognizing the peculiar requirements oof the narrator of this melancholy tale, " gone Wo eagerly inquired what Min., Perth, and Dundee 25 5- 5% 5%
a new centre chandelier suspended, is OPEN for the SEA'
Yeearourn-Wind S. gentle breeze-cloudless. the population, and not only of recognizing, but of completely out of her mind." was to be done to us, but could obtain no Glasgow and South-West. 100 .. -• •
THIS EVENING, Bianca, efes 8
The returns from the following places indicate the state of answer. All this time the tocsin kept sounding, De. do. G. D. &C.steck 86it .. -..
Will be performed FAZIO. Fazio, Mr. Anderson ;
acting also upon the dictates of that appreciation. Now this case should be ' • tilt, Great Northern •. • • all 18ii -19 18% 19
rigidly and closely inves. When all the insurgents had assembled, we lets
the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine Glynn. irne, Sailed
Do. halves, A, deferred all 5% -6% 6 57‘
To be followed by a New Grand Cluistmas Pilots:all
o'clock :- The Conqueror of Slade was consequently intrusted tigated. It is a mistaken kindness to the unhappy I to ' ' those of Ch bll W laced
P ace Join are an. o were p Do. halves, 44, 6 per ct. all 13% - 13% 13X 74
HARLEQUIN HOGARTII 4
at the head of the column. After effecting the june. Great Southern and
'prentice& Ludamloc-Wind S. ,calm-seal, rain. by Lord ELLERBOROUGH with the duty of completing victim to conceal s his name. His conviction
Or, The Two London
Western, Ireland .. all 354 - 35%
intenasese of Mr. W. West. Gewpow-Wind 5.., gentle breeze-rain. tion we took the road to Crest, in number about
The whole produced under the super his victories over the Ameers by a regular course of will continue registered against him, to 500. The cures of Grants and ' ' - Great Western -. 100 86% -87 8734 87 4
INTRODUCTION. MULLINGAR- Wind S., calm-rain.
of Montleger, with an- Lancaster and Carnal. - all 74 -80
SCENE I.
” administration. To this end he was invested with the quicken the " suspic 'oneofother
t Detectives, other old man, were put into a cabriolet. I begged Do. thirds .. •• •• ti 18 4 84- 8% p p
AND Isg GNORANCE.
THE HAUNTS OF IDLENE
the PORTRAITS
heads to and deter -
PORTRAITS supreme authority of a military dictatorship. And and induce other magistrates to believe in his them to allow the curd of Grane to return home on ac- Lancaster and Preston .. 47% • • -• •
Laaca.slaire and a orkshire 100 59% -60 60 4 %
How Idleness and Ignoraace lay th
i. Industry and Knowledge by
count of his age and infirmities, and that he might at-
mine to check the further advance o _ ,
r ' fetters for human Intel- the Sir CHARLES NApessee was happily by no means the guilt. His full and complete exoneration should r - Do. quarter 11 eras - all • • -• •
the establishment of a manufactorY f, „
OF e tend to his sick, &c. The answer given me was that the Do. rules .. . •• 13 8 -7it d. 54
ding, stumbling-blocks in the way
man to employ that power rashly, or without due ceive equal publicity, that those who have heard of sick might get welt or die-that they wanted to have Do. Weal Riding Union 114 6-5% d.
sect," "clogs on the tuiderstan.
the School of Idleness, " holyday all
of useful knowledge," &c. ;
- aline work." How Industry and Know- SOIJLT AND WELLINGTON, premeditation. In the masterly record of his rule, the one should also hear of the other-that the " an- nothing more to do with priests, and that this would be trzs ti
no rtirresby• ..
•,•1 all 1434 - 15% 15 34 %
the year round," " all pla Yo
the aPPsaraece in the enemy's camp, and
our last procession. A number present were well die- 'go Ihs, 'es -' am
ledge suddenly make t
WITH MEMOIRS AND FAC-SLIELES OF THEIR HAND- idote" might bepartaken of
as penned by Sir WILLIAM NAPIER, will be found t as well as the "bane."
ofwhat they d li ' u -°
- - 17%
••
- **
produce SCENE tr.
evidence of the adroitness with which, blending It should also be known who was the quicksi ht .
posed; they knew nothing - London and Blackwell - an 6% -7% 7 S4l
WRITINGS.
Do., Tilbury Ext. Scrip 134 - -..
,eoe,,,,e,oerE CHANGE ON THE PREMISES.
g ed ing been forced away from their labour by others under
AN E..-- `r the pantomime is resolved upon, and being re- rigour with clemency, the Governor of the Siradians Detective who exhibited such undue zeal in his voca- threats of violence. On reaching the bridge of Crest, London, llrighton, and
How the subject
• Work "with the 'I flee H - goes bravely on
THE MOST we found it was inSouth Coast .. .. 100 95 -96 95 96
solved upon, the .
contrived to secure in an almost incredibly short in. tion, and such a lively sense of guilt on the part of possession of the military, who London and N.-Westarn 100 114 X -1174 117 54 %
London Trentlees."
garth's " Two
saw by the light of the moon the column advancing Do. do. quarters .• 22 3% -3% P.
Seen! 111.
SPLENDID LIKENESS OF SOULT terval the obedience of the vanquished population. the accused. He should receive an emphatic caution withthe " Do. fifths 2% -2% p. 15 14%
CITY SIDE OF BLACKFRIARS-BRIDGE, 1751.
priests at its head. The usual summons " •" " 12
the .' two 'prentices" made their way to the city of London,
EVER TAKEN, Regarded with terror in arms by the Asiatics he was as to the impropriety of distinctly and positively t d*whichel. h Do. 101. eh., 9f. kls (c) 1 1% - tike. 65
Flow
y 0 ispurse was made, after three isu her London and S.-Western . 100 85% -86 %86
and at last arrived at their master's house, the Golden Tea Kettle,
familiarly known as a kind of double to Fra Diavolo swearing to the truth of a transaction in which "he took place. The rioters, who had just before talked Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 8 - 7 die.
ot Laogate-htll. Departure or the Figsby family for tho masquerade
II Y W YON,
Do. new 40L .. • • 34 7 - 6 aid.
at Ranelage-gardens, and first introduction of the " two 'pren-
___ . -while, in council, as adminstrator, as Governor, Sir might possibly be mistaken." Again, the police in- ' ' • -
so boldly, immediately took to night,tumbling one
.
ewes" under the hospitable lid of the Golden Tea Kettle. FOR WHICH THE MARSHAL SAT SIX Milts , _
over the other, their muskets going off as they lay Matlock ' ~ 2- 24
. coma IV. 17 -"1 Ctierteas Narnsie received from thaw the honourable vector should be informed of the impropriety or on the ground. I was in the midst of this tumult, and Manchester, Sheftle•id, ic
DOUBLE-BEDDED-ROOM. 'Te TOGETHER 'WITS A
epithet of The Just Padishaw. Despotic and military jesting with, or holding up to ridicule persons charged by a miracle escaped unhurt. My colleagues who had Lincolnshire .. .. 100 3234 - 33% 33% 34 34 33
How the "two 'prenticee" retire for the night, one to his virtuous
PORTRAIT OF
bolster and the other to his vicious courses. Tisions of the ftitre, though his authority was, it was yet something with offences, or permittieg others in his presence to remained in the cabriolet stood the first fire; they after- Doidnelcoanineuhideaotenr an.d. 42 0
3,4 _
244
di.. Mowing the difference between a pleasant dream and a nightmare.
wards alighted and took refuge under a bridge of the Midland
.. .. •• •• 100 i7X -58% 58 4 %
SCENE V. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, more than regarded with terror, it was viewed with do so, and also of the necessity of affording prisoners canal. After wandering about fields
the for some hours Do. 501. shares •• •• 35 •• -•• dls.
THIEVES' KITCHEN.
De. Firming & Derby 100 28 -29
now the "Idle 'prentice" falls into bad company, becomes a high- IS THIS DAY PUBLISHED, respect sad with confidence. It mattered not that every reasonable facility for communicating with I crossed tho Drome over the ice, dabout
e, an midnight
Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 47%
wayman and a gentleman, and takes the " oaths and his seat"
the people he had to deal with were unaccustomed their friends, and preparing their defences. But, reached an asylum, from whence in the morning I was Newe
accordingly. AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, quartn• d Carlisle. all :: .:. ••••
enabled to rejoin my colleagues within the walls of Deer shares .. all .. -.. 8
Scams VI. to British domination ; that twenty thousand above all, the LORD MAYOR of London should, in THE SHOP. PRICE ONE SHILLING. Crest. " • ,st.
roving swordsmen were hovering on the wee- justice to himself, insist on the most stringent M i . Newmarket .. .. .. all 8 -8%
Row the " industrious 'prentice" oversleeps himself, but makes up
M. ...EVILLAIN, the cure of Neuvy-sur-Loire N °:nr lalr t'
Hereford A b e
r g ".
ann Y ' 8 6% -54 dli,
for lost time by the nearest approach to " perpetual motion" ever
- tern frontier; that &mita MOHAMED remained inquiry. We can scarcely credit the assertion
that (Niiivre), who was shot by one of the insurgents Newry and Enniskillen.... 7 .. -•• die.
witnessed. How the " idle 'prentice" makes his appearance, and ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS.
Newry Warrenpoint, &
not only bolts with his master's tile but with his master's daughter yet to be overcome; that he, himself, was to a con- his Lordship should not have afforded a party charged while endeavouring to persuade them not to make
.0.
Rostr'evor ••
Into the bru•,gain.
siderable extent a novice in this gigantic and terrible before him an opportunity of being heard in his resistance to the troops which were arriving from ^iorfolk .. .• .. • • 100 20 -22 22% 22
SCENE TIE TEN POUNDS REWARD.
Do. New 201. shares• • lb 14% - 13% die.
CELLARS AOOD VAULTS. form of government. Guided by his experience in own defence, or of bringing forward his • '
. Nevers, has just died of his wounds. He was treated
Northern Counties Melee 3% 3% -2% die.
How the "industrious 'prentices" at considerable personal incend- In answer to the complaints of several Subscribers, . . . .
his . with the greatest cruelty by the wretches, who, after North Britt h 25 734 7 7% %
Cephalonia, and following the direction of own friends to show that he was not the friend s-•• • • %
734 --__ 6
i•SS.i..
venienee, eaves his neater's cheese, then his master's daughter, ist
whose•fpolitical papers are stolen in periods o orhe was wounded, threw him into the ' prison, and it North Devon .. • • • • 9
finally his own bacon. The result of all this not only proves which
sagacity, Sir CHARLES Napine, within four months, and companion of thieves or reputed thieves• was only by the reiterated entreaties of one of the North Staffordshire • • 1734 7% - 794 die.' 9% %
is the "better man," but also introduces the audience to other excitement, we can only renew the expression
19 - - - die. 76%
Soma VIII. had vanquished the difficulties of his position, had re- It would of course be unjust tO suppose that his sisters of charity that she could have him conveyed Rerthrth-Lestltie.flY' est:',Tan" e. 3% %clis. - par
THE FAIRY BEEHIVE, of our deep regret. In order, if possible, to bring
With the Queen Bee and her Court.
hereby offer moved the suspicion of the Sindees towards their British Lordship could have acted in such a manner without to his home. Oxford, Worcester and
the battle money, INS some one of the robbers to account, we
Wolverhampton.. .. all 15 4 - 15%
How the " industrious 'prentice" receives
ry and Know- conquerors had effected in a strange province, and the most convincing evidence of the fact; but the It results from an account recently taken, that the Scottish Central .. .. 25 la 34 -14 X
the hand of the fair Jemima. Re-appearance of Indust ,
a reward of Ten Pounds for such information as
war materiel of France at the present time is esti. Scottish Midland .. .. 9 -9%
ledge, and introduction of eld friends in new characters.
under a variety of most disadvantageous and discourag- charge has been publicly put forward in the columns m '
SCENE IS. may lead to the detection of the culprit, and . .
mated at the sum of 459 millions of francs, divided hi•DO. newii .. .. .. allX 7% - 8
BELLOWSMAKERo, FIRENVORKMAKERS, AND ing circumstances, a complete and admirable system of the Times, and it should at once receive either a into seven categories--provisions, • • ' 2.lmillions h 8 ewc
"
& irm Class A all 6% -6% 6%
FILTERMAKERS. • Ten Pounds more on conviction of the offender.
gories-provisions, _ ; OS- Do. Claes 8.. .• all 4% -4%
nigh-Balloons ditto-the Water of political organization. Even the most redoubtable prompt denial, or a clear and satisfactory expla. pitals, 17 millions ; clothing and camp equipage, Strews.
it Ilegford., Old 7 4% -3% dls.
Rockets warranted to go sky __ ; a reeu_
lar Setof P • Sun Office, Dec. 1851.
7 .. -..
Question debated by the proper Authorities
_
t. rand Pyrotechnic, Ilydratuicc,Ea.rni, renal display
their rich swords being spontaneously restored to those - horses), 52 millions; forage, 15 millions; artillery, (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 14 -16
ASTROLOGER, "3100 N," OPTICIAN, AND TO CORRESPONDENTS
Do. Halves .. .. •• au 7 - 8
" HOCITS POCUS,"
SUN TAVERN. who made their salaam, as had already been THE FRENCH REPUBLIC 268 millions ; engineering material, 11 millions. Do. Oswestry .. .. all 10 -11
No communication can be attended to unless anthem-
• France possesses 4,967 pieces of heavy artillery of Do. New.... .. .. 1 %- % di&
Clown turned Conjuror-Consultation with the Stars nightly-
done in reference to several among the Ameers. ____,esees.--
Bhropshire Union .. .. 634 3% -3% d.
the sun and the Moon ; the former gets his "day- ticated by the name and address of the writer. . different calibre in bronze, and 3.411 in iron ; 3,800
Set-to between
We have received the Paris Journals of Saturday fi Do., A, B, C, kD, fully
Belonging. by right to himself as their conqueror,
lights" darkened, and the natural result is a total eclipse of the
Rejected communications cannot be returned.
field pieces in breeze, and 2,975 mortars •; 4,2R0 --- paid up at per cent • • - .. -..
Sun, 1851.
he nevertheless returned them to their original and of yesterday.
.
howitzers for siege and field operations; 17,674 gun South Devon •• .. .. all 14 -16
Sena XI.
The total result of the polls in 74 departmentsSouth-Eastern .. •• 30 214 - 21% 91% N 54
MRS. BUDD'S SEMINARY FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
owners-for, says his brother, in recounting the cir- carriages of different kinds and sizes, and 229 swivel 8-Oush wales. .. .. all 28% -29 294 29
0O e. a
complete is as follows :-
DOCTOR FROSI2S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, &c. es Ile • siS. - - ;I. ,
guns in bronze. There are in the military arsenals gouth Yorksh. and River
Mr. Budd, washerman and nurse ; Mrs. Bloomer, tailor, &c. eite cumstance, " between gain and greatness it was never Yes ., ....„ 6,316,519
ex - ees d.
The world turned upside down-Flowers " all a blooming, all a 11%: .e-.'""'",..i.). ' 9,_ ~:.
6,091,234 balls, 935,360 bombs, 1,600,000 shells,
..es- e
$
hDeff., Roth.•. ;in• d •• !b lb
in his nature to waver"-commanding their respect No
blowinc "-A change comes over the state of affairs-Babies taken
,e4„,05,, -Ole
.4 ittako z:
.LTA,
or, ,
•• ••
212,215 grenades, 177,588 boxes of balls filled for South Divi'sion .. .. 6 -
In and done for-A lesson for ladles. -4.ltiS
~Sess ..41„_' 111 es: . : :IA by his firmness while extorting their admiration by The Aliniteur publishes the following, under the cannon and howitzers, 16 000 000 kilogrammes of Stirling end Dsnfennllne all 9 -10
Senna XII. s..oeeso e: ' 1. ~ N'e .4liebs.g, -'4,v.-0-,71'. 74 t--- ' ' head of "communicated ."--,' Public opinion has been " Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 11 -13
STREET AT THE WEST END BY MOONLIGHT. ee. ..74:-....1) t, ,1,...;:,, .
.. 1: - - ''' . .1f his munificence. It was by this bold and • • balls, 5,000,000 kilogrammes of powder, 99,000,000 Taff Vale . 126 149 -100
Coffee always hot-Admi.sion to the stalls gratis--Clown in his - -, -, for some days occupied with the question of the con-
e original course of policy, by the abrupt of c •
of different kinds,bags with •E
la-asl.. -
cartridges
cups-" Set a thief to catch a thief "-Vegetarians at Christmas-
version of the Five per Cents., and on that point the Thames Raven Deck and
Return from the ball-Now midnight polka, and a Boxing-night ~................
and total abolition of slavery, by releasin balls for cannon and howitzers, 4,622 cannon car- Railway •• •• •• is is -ta di&
g intentions of the Government have been commented
revel in the streets of London. etP
filla.
tridges, 28,000 kilogrammes of powder contained in Vale of Neath .. .. is .. -.. a.
Seams XIII.
, '-,,,,, the debtors of the Ameers from all further on in the most false and malevolent manner. Ab. Waterford and Kilkenn all - -..
EXTERIOR OF THE BULL AND MOUTH INN.
ter triellan 1111. e„..'-ees, Int liabilities, and by maintaining the native system of surdity was carried to the length of declariog that the hollow shot and shells, and 450,000 kilogrammes of
Waterford and Limerick,y au .. -- ..
001 English customs-The watch-box on the look-out-The
powder an and of the necessary ingre- Waterford, Woo., Wick.
pepper box not to be sneezed at--" Welcome, little stranger"-
~
administering justice, with various additions and im- Government thought of converting the rente, or of dients for manufacturing it. In 350 f the
and Dublin ~ ~ 3
..
os „
A Christmas box that comet only once a-year, secured in a strong LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1851, arbitrarily reducing the interest. It is useles to refute West Cornwall .. .. i 1 .. _
.. dia.
boa. provements, that Sir CHARLES NArtsit completed war matiriel has cost 13, millions of francs. The Wlettenaven and Farness all • • •-•-
Scent XIV. ea.
a supposition so absurd, and so contrary both to the
THE GREAT FIZ-WHISTLE RAILWAY.
Maladministration of affairs in our more important his conquest of a vast province by a most satis- State possesses 2 903 801 flintand
besides „ percussion York, Newc Hawses ck 25 184 - 11% 18% %
principles o public credit and to most elementaryf dDitto and" tle
Accidents and offences-Cheap travelling-Life Insurance Corn•
lock muskets, in the hands of the national guard and Extension .. .. 20 7-6% d. 13%
pany -Paying deer for a whistie-" Fallacies of the faculty" -The factory and effectual scheme of administration-a
dependencies has, unhappily, of late been observable those of good faith. As to the conversion, it
is the 151,021 carbines, and 184,336
army ; pistols. Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -34 d. 6X,
thra,hlug machine of great service-Dparture of the last train on , scheme so effectual that Sinde has since then con- matter of notoriety that it cannot be proposed York and North Midland 50 22% -23 22% 23% 23
f Colonial Government. This it
in the system o our
The Union du Var eays:-" The insurgents who
the Fix-whistle Extension Railway.
tinged firm in its obedience to English authority, and except with the.
option of reimbursement.
SCENE IV. is which has cast so much odium upon the policy of have devastated our department have retreated in
HABERDASHER'S SHOP AND COFFEEHOUSE.
satisfactor that Mr. PRINGLE the Company's But that measure, which, by alleviatin LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
A lesson to shopkeepers-" Cut your coat according to your Earl GREY-embittering the feeling of the West s° 37, • ,
the charges ofthe x-payers, ought to
ta lower the rate
g crowds towards the frontier, and several of them, after sloth "-How to turn out of bed-Reaping machine-The danger of civil servant, aoatointed to be his successor hasgreat efforts, ,and
succeeded in crossing the Esteron Railways. Leasing „d. 'Nominal „..,„.. Business
•if ) fully thus- Indian population towards the mother country, em- - . ' of interest in all transactions, and ensure the dev
playing with loaded firearms (American ones especia y
Companies. s' - I''''''"" done to-day,
since then voluntarily proffered his acknowledg- °- and the Var, flattering themselves that they should
tasted by a revolution in Eneland-Here we go round, round, round, barrassing the course of the local administration in lopment of credit, will not be possible until order and find -
Mil we arrive at
ment of the extraordinary capacity for civil go- nd a sure asylum and a hearty welcome from the Bcdf. & Blotch-
SMINE XVI. AND LAST. Australia, jeopardizing the loyalty of the two Cana- confidence are completely restored. In presence of Democrats, near Nice. On the other bank of the ley . • Lon. & N.W. all .. -..
TRIUMPIi OF INDUSTRY, vernment evinced by Sir CHARLES NAPIER the erroneous or malevolent comments which may •
. .
Rh ming.' & oe-
daa, and bringing disgrace upon the national standard
river, however, they were met by a body of gend-
One of the moot elaborate and exteneive scenes ever introduced
ford Jion,
on the English stage, arid which none but the resources of this in his Sindian institutions. That some surprise mislead public opinion, it is the duty of a loyal and tames and troops stationed along the frontier, who guaranteed .. Gt. Western all 28 -30
in southern Africa, by provoking an infamous and un-
theatre could possibly have prepared.
and some little anxiety also should have been provident Government to re-assure private interests, arrested them, and marched them into the Do., without a
Box-onice open dal from 10 to 4. successful war with the barbarians of Kafirland.
whilst reservin its right for the future."guarantee .. Dm. .• •• all 26 -29
PRICES OF ADMISSION. manifested by the " Old Indian" party, in reference
The ./tl•nitegar contains s report from M. Da interior, to Mondovi, Oneille, and Novarra. siren., Wolver.,
The former scale of prices has been revised, and. a rate of admission Any instance, therefore, which betokens a departure .
DUTEIL, and two other of the insurgent leaders, were 8c Dudley, gua-
f• d 1 le
.
to proceedings o a character so vigorous an unusual Molter, stating that it would be advisable to take ranteed .. Dc ~ .. all 5 -10 p
adopted suitable to the convenience of all classes of society:-
from this most melancholy course of proceeding ought,
dat the villa eof Oscros b h P. A
arrested , g yt e ... ieemontese
Dr..ss Circle
as those of Sir CHARLES Yellen, was of course to be measures for carrying into effect a number of local
Do., without a
upper Boxes • • .. • • • • • • 49. by right, to be regarded as a matter for earnest and
gendarmes. On being interrogated as to who they guarantee •• Do - • • all 7 -9 e
2s 6d expected, "startled from their monotonous self. Bills which had been introduced into the Legislative -
Arnphineatre • • • • • . • • • • Is. profound congratulation. Experience, however, „ . .
notvoted in consequence of the dip. DUTEIL replied that he as
were,w General-in-Chief Buckinghamsh. Lon.& N.W. all 17X - 184
Assembly,but
• sumoiency, as they were, according to theof the Democratic army of the Var; another that he
Gallery .. .. • • • • • • • Is.
would seem to show that the unpopularity
solution of that body. A decree from the m PRESIDENT E. Lin., Guar. 6
1
LIALE, iIICE. admirable phases of the historian, "by the rust- was Chief of the Staff of that army ; and the third, per Cent. •• G. Northern all 32% -a3
excited by the feeble and culpable admi- of the Republic follows, declaring that, as it is of
that he GloucesterD and i
was the Chief Surgeon. These general
Dress Circle • . • • ..
ling wing of genius passing over their official • he communes Forest Gt. Western 20 134 -2% p
Upper Boxes • • • • • • .. .. 2s.
nistrators of our more remote and more importance to give the departments and t officers were marched off to Oneille. As th u telanln kY k N • ey went ar ep oc fr ~ ewe/ au _
o, ,
. .. is. 61.
dormitories." That surprise, we repeat, and even, the means of meeting the calls on them, and of fa- ,
and Railway i MIA Ber. j
Amphitheatre • • • • • • • • •• Is. remarkable possessions is as nothing to the unpopu- along, they sang the chorus of the well- known Italian
as ed
Gallery .. •• • • • - .. • . . .
rarity excited by those whose genius has effected indeed, some degree of anxiety should have been vouring the execution of public works, the loans and song_ Hull and Selby Ti. &N. M. all 104 - 106
Do. % Sharer Do .. •• all 52 -53
Private Boxes, .E 3 35., 42 25., and AI I Is. 6d. Orchestra Stalls, is.
displayed by the old and obsolete faction referred imposts voted by the departments or towns, and
"Fiera schiera dello lopri. Do. 4 Shares Do •• .. an 24% - 25% I
Stage Manager, Mr. J. H. MORTON.
miracles in the way of securing our conquests by the
Legislative As-
Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 101% - 102% 102%
Director of spectacle, Mr. W. WEST. to was precisely what might have been anticswhich • dthe sanction
require of the.
.Alcommando d'un cons lie"- (
The whole under the maaageneot of mingled humanity and vigour of their systems of
sembly, can be authorised by special decrees issued in (Valiant battalions of hares commanded by a rabbit.) Len. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% - 124
Mr. BUN N, LESSEE. paced, but it must be avowed that we were Do., Pref. .. Do ... .. all 24 -25
government. Anomalous and incredible as this maythe form of administrative regulations. BANK or FRANCE.-The metallic reserve has in- Lowestoft, Gd. 4 (
THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET. altogether unprepared for such flagrant and in-
per Cont. • • Norfolk .. all 14 -15
Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Ltrompton. appear, it is, nevertheless, a truth no less notorious The U . lnvert, the organ of the Jesuits, the Union, creased 41 millions in Paris, and 1/ millions in the De.. 6 per cent De .. .. all .. -•• S
THIS EVENING, famous ingratitude as that which has been evinced to- the nfe or 0 the Legitimatists, the Assemblie Na- branch banks. The discount-accommodation has in- Middleebro' and i
Will be performed TUE BEGGAR'S OPERA . Captain atacheatla than lamentable. Otherwise we should not as public
wards the Conqueror and first Administrator of the pro- tionale, the organ of M. GuizoT, and the Dibats, the creased nearly 3} millions in Paris, and declined Redcar, 6p. et Stockt.& Dar all • • -• • c
"
Mr. iY. Mattison; Mat-o'-the-Mint, Mr, Weiss; Filch, Mr. Buck- journalists have had to recount long since the conduct . fs•
N. & East, 6
vinces 0 Binds. Further time and a later oppor- organ of the Orleaisists, all sing " songs of triumph" something more thanr
atone; Polly Peacham, Miss Louisa Pyne ; Lucy Lockit, Mrs. Fitz-
million in the provinces the - per oent. •• E. Counties . all .• -••
pursued towards one of our most illustrious Captains, tunity is required to demonstrate the heinousness of at the dismissal of Lord PALmiu,sToeq. The re- amount of the former beingr '
04,906,137 f ,and of the
D 5D all 64 -55 0., per cent. o. .. - 66 55% t
william.
OS R I-
Do. New .. Do .. .. 41 4 -6 p
After which a new Fairy Burlesque, called THE PRI.NCE., . who, after achieving a aeries of resplendent victories, the treatment thus accorded towards one of our jolting of these different parties over the fell from latter 72,289,990 f. The f d
DIAN r. AND THE STORY OF MAYFLOWER. Characters by
amount o money a - Preston and . & N.W./ on f
Messrs. Buckstone, 11. Bedford, J. Bland, Caulfield, Clark, Plinameri, added a vast and fruitful territory to our oriental greatest soldiers and one also of our most illustrious office of Lord pAreazasTore will teach the people of vanced on French Securities has increased Wyro •• •• t &La.& Y. j •. -..
Mrs Fitwilllam Mrs. Buckingham, and Miss Collins.
binding the vanquished Proconsus. Egland to value more than ever the patriot statesman from 8;929,926f• to 12069,876 f. On the side Do. 34 ShareaA Do .. •• 11 8% -9% p
province indisso-
Rea. Guild,
• • THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. dOIIIIIIiODS, -1
To conclude with the Farce, called T
d by
I
..... who is thus honoure the hatred and the fear of of the liabilities, the notes in circulation have and keigate .. S. Eastern.,. all 21% - 21%
Bonnycastle Mrs Buck- the empire by the energy of his schemeof d
Mr. Bonnycastle, Mr. Buckstone; Mrs. , • u y a -
I bl to
inolam.
We have repeatedly warned magistrates bscurantists the absolutists and the factors of increased in Paris 11
and jurors the o , ~, _ , . 1 millions and fallen off Roy. & Ilitchin G. Northern all 7% - 834
To conclude with THE JACOBITE. ministration. In the treatment experienced by General
io Shep Ex.. Do .. •• 6% IN -2 p. 8 (
THEATRE ROYAL, /DELPHI. Sir CHARLES NAPIER ever since his appointment of the danger of yielding too easy credence to the corruption
on -
res a Shot., Roth. and
theyere
Goole, 5 per ct. Lane. & York 1811 6 ..
..
she is not as • account current of the Treasury has declined 121
u iess tee oirectlon of Mr. 11. Webster.
hi of Sinde hasty and inconsiderate evidence so frequently
South Stafford'. Mr. his Clean,
934 234 - 1 Xdis
The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his in- the 13th of March, 11143, to the Governors p
The religious ceremony at the cathedral of Notre millions, the present amount being 57,768,844 franc
brou h • • • •
g t before them The iurisdiction 8. Wear Val. 6 per
disposition, will appear This Evening.
-of that Sinde which he had won by his sword at . ' summary d Dame as a thanl>sgiving for the election of Lours Private accounts-current have increased in Paris nine Cent. gua. .. Stock.& Dar. all .. -..
lauormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee.
. which the former are enabled to exercise, induces Do. do. •• Do .. • • 25 28 -29
THIS EVENING, the great battles of Meanee and Hyderabad-are in- ceg NAPOLEON 15 defioitively fixed to take place on the millions, and declined in the departments about a Do. do. •• Do •• •• 25 .. _ ,
Will be performed the comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST them, in too many instances, to dispense with juries, 2d of January. It j 3 to be conducted with great quarter of a million the amount of the former being wins &Somers. at. Western 100 92 - 92% l:
ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy, volved principles upon the ulterior recognition of inflict and to stringent punishment, destructive of the pomp. The Mairies of the capitals of arrondisse- 116,415,987 f., and of the latter 31,245,278 f. The
Mr. J. Silsbee • Bellamy, Mr. Worred; Harriet Mlller, Miss Col-
which we believe, in our heart, that the maintenanee • • line; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin.
future prospects in life of the victim, on testimony mooed to Pa •
meats have been summoned Paris for the purpose of whole amount of the metallic reserve is now 569/ PREFERENCE SHARES.
After which MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Mr. Bobtail, Mr. Wright. of our Asiatic supremacy is dependent. Aware of taking part in the
ceremony,and
all the members of millions to 591/ millions of notes in circulation.
To conclude with a new and original Christmas Tale, called LlT-
that could not possibly satisfy twelve men on
TLE RED RIDING HOOD, Wolfram, Baron of Burliburg (eur- this, we must ever remain solicitous until we see that the corps diploinstique, the magistracy, and the con- The Bank of France has announced a dividend of Relwaya. Pald. Nominal Prices. Easinsas doze
named the Wolf of Biberich), Mr. Paul Bedford; Scraggenheim, se r. . their oaths, and bound to give the prisoner the bane- •
to-day.
Butso ; Trudchen (commonly called Little ' Red Riding Hood), Miss Miserable system abandoned against which the De- stanted authorities, have been invited to attend. 50f. per share for the second six months of 1851, pay- ,
fit of any reasonable doubt. Imprisonment with m. BEnare, has been removed from the Com- able on and after the 2d Jenuary next. Aberdeen
Kathleen Fitzwilliam. stroyer of the Talpoor dynasty declared himself ime
.. •• all N- 1% dia.' dls.
hard labour, for oae, two, or three months, as the mittee of Surveillence of the caisse d'ammortissement. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE ~,,,b,eLdnor,eiii.,,,,Nion.,2, 7 pr. ct .
.2% ... ..
e.GYAL PEI-NCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. mediately on his investiture with the powers of a
i:nder the Manarrementai Mr. C. Kean.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and of yesterday.
The total result of the polls in 74 departments
complete is as follows :--
Yes
No
The Meniteur publishes the following, under the
head of "communicated :"—"Public opinion has been
for some days occupied with the question of the con-
version of the Five per Cents., and on that point the
intentions of the Government have been commented
on in the most false and malevolent manner. Ab-
surdity was carried to the length of declaring that the
Government thought of converting the rente, or of
arbitrarily reducing the interest. It is useles to refute
a supposition so absurd, and so contrary both to the
most elementary principles of public credit and to
those of good faith. As to the conversion, it is
matter of notoriety that it cannot be proposed
except with the option of reimbursement.
But that measure, which, by alleviating
the charges of the tax-payers, ought to lower the rate
of interest in all transactions, and ensure the deve-
lopment of credit, will not be possible until order and
confidence are completely restored. In presence of
the erroneous or malevolent comments which may
mislead public opinion, it is the duty of a loyal and
provident Government to re-assure private interests,
whilst reserving its right for the future."
The M.niteur contains a report from M. Da
Molter, stating that it would be advisable to take
measures for carrying into effect a number of local
Bills which had been introduced into the Legislative
Assembly, but not voted, in consequence of. the dis-
solution of that body. A decree from the PRR
is of
SID ENT
importance
ptohret
anßepublicce to g v
efotlhl follows, wdsedepartments
art declaringe
nts i that, as it
and the communes
the means of meeting the calls on them, and of fa-
vouring the execution of public works, the loans and
imposts voted by the departments or towns, and
which required the sanction of the Legislative As-
sembly, can be authorised by special decrees issued in
the form of administrative regulations.
The Univers, the organ of the Jesuits, the Union,
the organ of the Legitimatists, the Assemblie Na-
tionale, the organ of M. GuizoT, and the Dibsits, the
organ of the Orleanists, all sing " songs of triumph"
at the dismissal of Lord PALMERSTON. The re-
joicing of these different parties over the fall from
office of Lord PALsoatsrox will teaoh the people of
Egland to value more than ever the patriot statesman
who is thus honoured by the hatred and the fear of
corruptiont the obso ur a n(ttiessttse, the absolutists, and the factors of
re oat the cathedral of Notre
Tams) who hate England because
she is
s not as
religiousthey
eemny ire.
.
Dame as a thanksgiving for the election of Louis
NAPOLEON is definitively fixed to take place on the
of2d
T The
aim
Is to be conducted with great
pomp. .ts of the capitals of arrondisse-
ments have been summoned to Paris for the purpose of
taking part in the ceremony, and all the members of
the corps diplomatifee, the magistracy, and the con-
stituted authorities, have been invited to attend.
M. BEER„,, has been removed from the Com-
mittee of Surveillance of the caisse d'ammortissement.
be the opinion expressed in Francs
The Muniteur Parlsten contains the following ;
and Whatever
England
to the probable causes of the fall of
Lord Palmerston, we can affirm that the real motive of
it is the frank and spontaneous adhesion which the
Noble Lord did not hesitate to declare to the great poli-
tical act which was accomplished in France on the 2d
December."
It is announced that the PRESIDENT of the Re-
public will no
longer receive on Monday evenings.
Admiral JACOB:—
For the future there will be no fixed days.
The Prtzsinsfcr of the Republic has addressed the
following letter to
" Admiral,—l received with gratitude the:expression
of your good wishes for the success of a cause which is
that of France. The services which you have rendered
to the country, sad which I have not forgotten, render
more precious to me the declaration of your sympathy.
i
I thank you for t, and offer you, Admiral, the assurance
of my distinguished sentiments.
" Loma NAPOLEON BONAPARTE."

Maladministration of affairs in our more important
dependencies has, unhappily, of late been observable
in the system of our Colonial Government. This it
is which has cast so much odium upon the policy of
Earl GREY—embittering the feeling of the West
Indian population towards the mother country, em-
barrassing the course of the local administration in
Australia, jeopardizing the loyalty of the two Cana-
des, and bringing disgrace upon the national standard
in southern Africa, by provoking an infamous and un-
successful war with the barbarians of Kafirland.
Any instance, therefore, which betokens a departure
from this most melancholy course of proceeding ought,
by right, to be regarded as a matter for earnest and
profound congratulation. Experience, however,
would seem to show that the unpopularity
excited by the feeble and culpable admi-
nistrators of our more remote and more
remarkable possessions is as nothing to the unpopu-
larity excited by those whose genius has effected
miracles in the way of securing our conquests by the
mingled humanity and vigour of their systems of
government. Anomalous and incredible as this may
appear, it is, nevertheless, a truth no less notorious
than lamentable. Otherwise we should not as public
journalists have had to recount long since the conduct
pursued towards one of our most illustrious Captains,
who, after achieving a series of resplendent victories,
added a vast and fruitful territory to our oriental
dominions,
binding the vanquished province indisso-
lubly to the empire by the energy of his scheme of ad-
ministration. In the treatment experienced by General
Sir CHARLES NAPIER ever since his appointment on
the 13th of March, 11143, to the Governorship of Sinde
—of that Sinde which he had won by his sword at
the great battles of Meanee and Hyderabad—are in-
volved principles upon the ulterior recognition of
which we believe, in our heart, that the maintenance
of our Asiatic supremacy is dependent. Aware of
this, we must ever remain solicitous until we see that
miserable system abandoned against which the De-
stroyer of the Talpoor dynasty declared himself im-
mediately on his investiture with the powers of a
Dictatorship by the command of his Excellency Lord
ELLRNBOROUG H. It cannot by this time be for-
gotten, nay, we are bold to say that it can never,
while the history of the Anglo-Saxon race sur-
vives, be entirely lost to remembrance, how
complete and almost instantaneous was the tran-
quillity restored to the province of Sinde under
the line of administrative policy pursued by the con-
queror of the Ameers and the victorious antagonist of
MOHAMED, the Lion of Meerpoore. His triumphs of
political organization proved, in fact, scarcely less
rapid, scarcely less overwhelming, scarcely less mar-
vellous in every particular, than those military tri-
umphs which broke asunder the iroa authority of the
Belochees, and in so doing invested the name of the
victor with the glories of a new and enviable reputa-
tion. We are speaking here of occurrences the cele-
brity of which is already beyond the reach of misre-
presentation, the achievements of Sir CHARLES NAPIER
having even now been inscribed upon imperishable tab-
lets by the hand of one of the most distinguished
of living historians. It has not remained for us to
announce that the annalist of the wars of the Penin-
sular has described not merely the conquest of Sinde,
but its total political subjection in like manner,' a
subjection accomplished by the abilities displayed by
his illustrious brother in his scheme of administrative
organization.

We have repeatedly warned magistrates and jurors
of the danger of yielding too easy credence to the
hasty and inconsiderate evidence so frequently
brought before them. The summary jurisdiction
which the former are enabled to exercise, induces
them, in too many instances, to dispense with juries,
and to inflict stringent punishment, destructive of the
future prospects in life of the victim, on testimony
that could not possibly satisfy twelve men on
their oaths, and bound to give the prisoner the bene-
fit of any reasonable doubt. Imprisonment with
hard labour, for oae, two, or three months, as the
case may be, appears to be considered by the modern
Justice SHALLOWS as a matter of the most trivial im-
portance, which may be inflicted on mere suspicion.
His Worship will possibly retire to lunch with excel-
lent appetite after having condemned an innocent
youth to the demoralizing influences of compulsory
association with the most depraved and guilty
wretches for a considerable term, during which his
feelings of honesty will be considerably blunted,
until he is prepared to yield to the first temptation
after his discharge. That temptation will not
be long wanting. He has been turned loose on the
world, with tainted character, deprived of the
means of earning an honest livelihood, and unable to
obtain employment in the locality where his incarce-
ration is known, and his guilt assumed as a matter of
course. That magistrate may bear the character of
a man of high honour, of religious and charitable
feelings ; but we tell him that if be has so acted,
through carelessness or negligence, he has been guilty
of a deeper and more heinous offence against society
than any one of the miserable wretches who have
tremblingly awaited the doom he was about to pro-
nounce. He has, perhaps, ruined the temporal and
endangered the eternal happiness of a fellow-creature,
and must be utterly unfit for the arduous and im-
portant duties of the office in which he is placed.
A case has lately been stated, under the head of
" hasty evidence," in a morning contemporary,
which, if well founded, affords a painful proof of the
accuracy of our assertions. It is said that on the last
Lord Mayor's-day a youth mingled with the crowd
in order to see the show ; while thus occupied, he was
taken into custody by a detective policeman, on sus-
picion of being the accomplice of another lad who was
caught picking pockets close by. When brought to
the station he was placed with others charged with
similar offences, to await his examination. Two
handkerchiefs were found lying on the ground
in his neighbourhood, which he was at once
supposed to have dropped, although some of
his companions were well-known pickpockets,
and four stolen handkerchiefs bad been found in the
possession of one of the party. his assertions that
he had not dropped the handkerchiefs were received
by the officials with the greatest derision, he was
j;eoi:ni:feeradsußinoainen:diti bantered in a most unbecoming
manner, and finally locked up for the night,
without being afforded any opportunity of
assistance,ng it with his
or
evfriends,ideac ore
as
toobtaining
;character,the
which was so essential. The next morning he wasbrought before the LORD MAYOR. The Detective
declared that he
It is
of furit7l:iearg
bwearaad (i'neovieairsin
o"wathDe
Defence,
stated that " the boy had
hopes

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Jnder the Managementor Mr. C. Kea'.
THIS EVENING,
Shatespere's historical Play of the First Part of HENRY IT.
Principal characters by Messrs. Bartley, Keeley, A. Wigan, Harley,
Meadows, .T.yining, Addison, Ryder, C. Fisher, Graham, C. Kean;
Mesdames Keeley, and Frankland.
With a new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN
BILLY TAYLOR; or, The Flying Dutchman and the King of Ra-
ritongo. HarleqUin, Mr. Cormack ; Clown, Mr. Fleamore; Panta-
loon, Mr. Paulo; Sprite, Mr. Le Barr ; and Columbine, Miss Carlotta
Leclercq.
fr.vate Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr.
Mansizightm ; of whom also places may ,e taken at the Box-office,
Oxfor.l-street, from Eleven till Five o'clock.

Aberdeen
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct.
Caledonian 101. ..
Chester and llolyhead
Dund. Per. & Aber. Jane.
East Anglian (31. 10s.)
6 per cent. ..
Eastern Counties Exten.,
b per cont. No. 1 ..
Do. No. 2
Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaran. 6 per cent. ..
Do. 101. Deben. Shares .
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares ..
E. &W. York. June. sths
Min. Per. & Dun. 51 p.ct.
Glasgow & S.-W. Congo'.
Gt. Northern, 5 per vent.
Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths ..
Gt western (Barks and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 201.
Do. 6 per et. Stock ..
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1 ..
Do. quarters, 1848 ..
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et.
De. pref., 5 p ct.Sk,lBsl
Do. new guar., 6 per et.
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ••
London & S.-W., new ••
Manch., Sheffield, and
Line., var. shrs., No. I
Do. new, 101. • •
Do., 61. •
Midland Con. 6 p.c. stook
Do. Conan!. Itristel &
Binning., 6 per cont. • •
Do. Bristol & Glouces.
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. •
Do., Preference
Norfolk Extension ••

all
23
10
all
all

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Dnc. 27.
East Indian, 203 —Luxembourg, 3 —Namur and Liege,
6%—Northern of France, 163 ii —Orleans and Bordeaux,
5A— Paris and Strasbourg, 15%_ Rouen and Havre, 91/i
—Tours and Nantes, 8 ex int.—West Flanders, 2%.

7% -
..8

15i -16 ii
- d.

2% -2%

SPAIN.

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

Pm
pm
10% %

Madrid journals of the 22d have arrived.

The Gaceta contains a decree ordering the Budget
of 1852. The ordinary expenses are fixed at
11,410,5341. sterling. The extraordinary expenses
are fixed at 157,0801. Another decree opens a credit
at 60,0001. to the Minister of Marine. A third de-
cree grants an amnesty to certain classes of offenders
in consequence of the QUEEN'S delirery.
The last bulletin states that both the QUEEN and
the infant are " going on well."
MADRID BOLSA, DEc. 22.—The following are the
prices of Stocks :—Three per Cents., 38k; Five per
Cents., with current Coupon, 17 .; Coupons, 8k to ;
Passive Debt, 6 9-16. Exchange on London, 50 70.

Ssi - 10%

13 —•I
die.

13% - 13%
51 - %

13%
6% y.

N - 13 p,

.. - . p.

3
1.. dbl.
138 5

134) 135

The Consultative Committee assembled on Friday
in order to commence the examination of the electoral
returns. In order to facilitate this operation, it divided
itself into sections, each having six members. At
this sitting the votes of IN departments were ex-
amined, and admitted to'be perfectly regular. There
will be another sitting to-day.
The Pattie says—" The decree of December 8
continues to be energetically acted on. Already 500
liberated convicts, arrested in rupture of ban, have
been forwarded to Brest, where they are to be placed
on board ship for Cayenne, at which place a penal
settlement is to be established. This measure will
remove from France a most dangerous body of men,
and society ought to rejoice that circumstances have
permitted the Government to take it."
We read in the Gazette de Franco—" From pri-
vate information which has reached us, we can affirm
that M. TRIERS has not proceeded to London, as has
been announced by some journals, but has taken up
his residence at Brussels. He occupies an apartment
at the Hotel de Bellevue, where he receives a number
of visitors, but we are assured that his wish is to
preserve a strict incognito.
The Courrior de Lyon says :—" The mayor of
Lyons had written to the PRESIDENT of the Re-
public, thanking him for having given to General
DE CASTELLANB the title of General-in-Chief of the
army of Lyons; he bad the honour of receiving
the following reply :

.. -.. p
.. - .. p

142 - 145

VA - 2ii P.

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

132 - 134

Immediately after the memorable battle fought at
Dubba, and known as the victory of Hyderabad, Sir
CHARLES Narait asserted that so far as arms were
concerned the conquest of Sinde was completed.
liotwithstanding the incredulity, and, in some in-
ta.:at, even the derision with which that prediction
was rtttived, the record of subsequent events proved
to be nothing less than the record of its verification.
The influencehitherto exercised over the Hindoos by
the warlike Bel'',hees crumbled away as quickly
underrasp h
of e magical
c'"
'',/ of the sceptre intrusted to the
g
Sir HAT% IsTerunt, as the power of
t
the dmeers had one Wore the thunder of
at Meacee. IT
his guns . having crossed the
of
tnly routed an
"15' 2,600
Indus at the men
arm of
the British General had not
head
but with
30,000 etroLg on the 17th of February, Y.
astonishing rapidity had crushed the strength of the
Ameers, had captured the most redoubtable of the
Sirdars, and had driven into the desert MonAman,
the most terrible of the 'Talpoorees. Victorious
ei '
torious
by the sword, he determined to be no less v

% dIL
115% le%
4
b
%Ws par
—10 X

Do. guar. 8% per cent.
North British • • ..
Oaf. Wor. 01.151.6 p.c
Shrews. & Bir., new guar.
shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. Min.) 8 per cent.
South Devon • • • • ..
South-Eastern, p. et.
York, Newc., and Berw.,

1534 - 16
11 -13

153%
_44

at. N.of E. Par. ..
York and-North Midland,
11. and 8. Parch. .. 10 I 1
wavenoy Valley, %.

FOREIGN.
all 110% —lO%

Boulogne and Amiens ••
Central of Franco (Or-
leans and Vlorzon) ••
Dutch Rhenish •• ••

19 -19
43( -
2% - 3 p.
•• ••
1).
%- % p.
• - •.

" Flyer., Dec. 20.
" Monsieur le Maire—l am happy that the city of
Lyons, whose sentiments you express, has received the
event of December 2, with a sentiment which leads it
to foresee favourable results for the future, and that in
the measure destined to recompense loyal services it has
found a new proof of interest in its favour. It is not
mistaken. In grave circumstances I have always been
seriously solicitous about what could ameliorate the po-
sition of its workmen, and increase its prosperity. If
we may be permitted to hope for calmer days, your
city will be one of the first to feel their salutary influ-
ence. Receive, Monsieur le Maire, with my thanks,
this renewed assurence of my distinguished sentiments.
"Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE."
Oa the proposition of the Minister of War the die-

East Indian • • • • ••
Do. do. de. • •
Groat Indian Peninsula. •

Ditto ditto • • • •
Louvain ala Sambre • •
Luxembourg •• •• • •
Ditto (Railway) • .
Ditto (Canal) .. • •
Maria Antonia • • ..
Ditto, New • • • •
Namur and Liege ..
Northern of France ..
Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans • • ..
Paris and Rouen ••
Paris and Strasbourg
Rouen and Havre ..
Sambre and Meuse ..
St.Andrew's&Quebc.(A)
Tours and Nantes ..
Totumay, •Turbise, Lan.
des, and Haft
West Flanders It te.

3 -3%
2% 21%%
'A -

6 —6%
16% 17%
40 —49 d.
25 —26
2% 2%di9.
9% —9%
•• ..
9 8X dis.x.i

* "History of General Sir Charles Napier's Adminis-
tration of Sinde, and Campaign in the Cutchee liills.”
By Lieut.-General Sir William Napier, K.C.8., with
Map and Illustrations. Bvo., pp. 415. London: Chap-
nun and Hall, 1851.

2% -2%