The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-25 00:00:00

arm ifio...---,,...........,.-----.. 4 .. —..............,._ ..._ COURSE OF EXCHANGE Y ESTERDAY. timter dam . ............... C. I , ' 12 7 Leghorn i7-!.4 itto, at sight .................. 12 5 Genoa Xintlcrciam .................. 2 U. 12 7% Milan A nvorp l2 7 1 Venice 140:-Atirg ................. M. B. i 3 1-1;4 1 vaples ?Alta is l3 11. , ; Palermo Vlcris, 1 itnys sight 1 Li =lion ritto ....... ............ ..2. Us. 2 i ()port° Vortieau Frankfort OH Maine, Ex. M. 133 Bahia TeiersWigh, reble ..... 9Us 10 n 'Buenos Ayres rcrlin Vienna, effective f! ...... il 31, 10 12 I Cork. •l , : i. Tritstc ditto tfaciiM 97 Cadiz.... ,„, 17 Nitlioa •414", 31Arrolona Seville . it 1 1,4 Cur ANT 40K oz. 1'22 55 •••• ......... 6. is PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold,.coin ....... £0 n o_ l'oreign Gold, In barn '3 17 New Doubloons Nptv 1/ollars Silver. bar , . standlrd :Olt ICEs, OF 1 IZE tl STOCKS, DIfIII,INt.DECtSIER22. ' $ per gent, ennsoii PON rrand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. Ell.f, .Dittti need Ditto; A per cent — Z3 14 .,_ ptr , Cent. Stock .. 99 1 ,6 Hibernian Bank ....... ........... 2? .7litto New, IPlil 3 1 :, vet' Cent, .Debentures 914 i !gational Insurance Co .., ..... i1,0.1c faucl: - ~ ity Debenture , , 4 per cent... 79 Hopi Candi Stock fks'., ,liallAtt (Alice Debeuture3, 4 Grunt C.•pal Stock .. 2:=------ ---. I 6 I 1 4 ATEIt l' LONDON BRUME To.MOlittOW. Slurping :54 minute:: after 6. I Eretting 18 iniutt!es after 7 .•••• THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THE GREATEST COMBINA7 lON OF ATTRACTIONS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. TO-MORROW EVEIZING will be performed the New Grand Opera of THE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Roscmlierg, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Templeton ; Montalban, Mr. Globoid ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which,• the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde ; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Gintielci; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandei:lioffi • Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess tudocia, Miss Forde. To conclude with the Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime called WHITTINGTON AND HIS .CAT. Harlequin, Mr. Ellar ; Clown, fr. T. Matthews; Pantaloon, Mr. Tumour; Haramscarem, Mr. W. H. Payne. Columbine, Miss G. Reekie. ORDER OF THE SCENERY. Master Fitzwarren's Counting-housC, and View of the Thames. London in the Olden Times—Tower, London Bridge, St. Mary °very', Winchester Palace, Old Bow Church, St. Paul's and Cross, Charing cross, Lambeth Chapel, Westminster Hall and Abbey. Magic Appearance of Busy Bee, the Genius of Industry. Court and Palace of King Longobarobonyo. Hall in Pi tzwarren 's nouse. Victoria-road, leading to Kensington. Mile-end Omnibus, a mile in length, Victoria Ground and Gardens, from which will start the Aerial Ship, called the Eagle, manned by a brave crew, through whose skill and enterprise is discovered — The Comet, with such a Tail. Ulswater Lake, in Cumberland—Farm-house and Corn-fields. Street and Shops. Inside of Mademoiselle Corsette's Show-room. Old Norwood set to a New Tune. New Beulah Spa—Display of Archery and Prize Dahlia Show. The General Railroad Office to all Parts of the World. The Railroad to the Moon—The Interior of the Moon. Outside of a City Tavern. The Great Boar. Inside of the Thames Tunnel (a much greater bore). The Temple of Industry, through which is seen— The Lord Mayor's Show and Pageant—The State Barge of Whittington, Lord Mayor of London. The unequalled attraction of The Siege of Rochelle and The Jewess, for 33 successive Nights, and the increased demand for Places, has di rected the attention of the Manager to the possibility of their being per.. formed with the new Pantomime; and, therefore, notwithstanding the magnitude and complication of the splendid scenes in The Jewess, ar rangements have been made by which this junction can be effected And, in order that the Performances may terminate at the usual hour during the Holidays, the Curtain will rise at Half-past Six. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of slr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 9.5. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. RE-PUBLICATION OF THE GENUINE PLATES OF HOGARTH. No. 14 of this great work, to be published on the Ist of January, will contain the FIRST PLATE of that popular Series of II 0 G ART IP S WORKS, R R I AG E-A-LA-M D E. 2. ♦ CHORUS of SINGERS. 3. The LAUGHING AUDIENCE, the whole perfectly restored, and equal to the best impressions of these Plates ever offered to the public. It may be said.with truth, that each Plate is worth more than the price of the entire number. * 4 ,' Fine impressions of Nos. I. to XIV., price 55., each, can still be had, and gentlemen now subscribing may secure a favour able position on the subscription list. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row, proprietors of the original Plates of Hogarth. A Prospectus, with full particulars of the contents of this work, and mode of publication, can be had gratis. HAMBURG, DECEMBER, 1835. THE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being neatly cleared off, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Beg to state that NO TIME IS TO BE. LOST in ordering, if desired td be obtained before a tTre Inase remitting _ _ non\ lay, ,ey will, on ex.ecut log thrOrtter, remit a surplus of W. by return of post. To those remitting 20/., they will returu_4l-4 and to those remitting 30/., they will return 6/, pro - Vida they be in time for meeting atten tion. But to any person coming too late, or after a Rise in the Price of 81., they will return his remittance, leaving the. order un executed. Drawing 13th of next month. In the last 66th Lottery they sold £7,200 to Liverpool, £3,600 to Edinburgh, ". and many other Capital Prizes to Dublin, Limerick, Liverpool, Hull, and various places in England, cotland, and Ireland. Schemes gratis. HAMBURG, DEC. 18, 1835. N approach of the 13TH of JANUARY, the Day of Drawing of the 67th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, _ . _ HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Beg to recapitulate the Capital Prizes above 5001. which they sold to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during the last Six Lotteries :- 61st Lottery. A Whole Ticket. Sold to Edinburgh, £3,000 do. do. do. London.... 1,000 62d do. do. do. Beverley.. 3,000 6.3(1 do. do. do. London ... 1,000 64th do. do. do. Aberdeen. 3,000 do. do. do. Liverpool. 1,200 65th do do. do. Limerick.. 3,600 do. do. to a Hamburgh house 1 1 500 for account of a London house f ' do. Liverpool. 750 do. Liverpool. 7,200 do. Edinburgh 3,600 66th do. '[lie publication of Tug SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at Three co Clock. ~f~~ . 4 1 • 3.-c o E ~~~ _~~ ~~ L T 1-1 in ,)I , >, ~• LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 25, 1835. We particularly call the attention of the Hon. Mem ber for Middlesex to the details of an excellent letter on the important subject of Light Houses, which will be found in another column. We know the writer, and are well satisfied that he would not advance any state ment on light grounds ; but as any strictures made by us would not fail to have an injurious effect upon par ties who have yet no opportunity of defending them selves, we are averse, for a little longer, to take up the question in such a way as might lead others to sup pose that we were influenced by individual representa tions. In calling the attention of Mr. HUM E to the subject, we render a most important service to the country ; and at the same time afford the several Com panies who nave contracted to light the coasts and harbours of the United Kingdom, a sufficient oppor tunity of answering those charges which are thus publicly advanced against them. The Hon. Member for Middlesex was the first to call the attention of the country to the abuses carried on in this department of the public service ; and we trust he will not relax in his efforts to reform it before the fullest investigation has been instituted, so that justice may be rendered to all parties. For our on n part we shall await the meeting of Parliament before givi ng full scope to our impressions on the subject. At the same time we must observe , that we are convinced, as well from private sources as from the inquiries instituted by Par liament, that a great deal of peculation has been car ried on under the sanction of those persons whose duty it was to superintend the lighting of the British and Irish coasts. We are no longer surprised at the loud complaints of the shipping interest, when we find it thus defrauded to fill the pockets of private individuals. But the country has suffered with too much forbearance the continuance of this leaven of the old Tory system. Heairen knows it is bad enough to have to give large pefia for services, which if ever rendered, are un , . It o ( pimple who pay the taxes ; but it is a -',.•-• Aiikan ;t7 , ore insulting to the nation to be L , ~..,, _ •,,,,, ~: to to' , .41. , sham contracts, and suffer a rob- C jr tu'ilqke R l / 41 .of remunerating services. ( t ,k • ..- ,ZT ._, - - ;%:-,,, , , , ,eit ;::,, ; I OM. t t 1, , , t . - \, ' Mr. Dlsß4)the younger—the quondam client q !ifr. O'Coiti4* - I. for the honour of a: seat in Par- liament, and the author of certain " addresses " re- e.cted by more than one constituency of his country men---has addressed a letter to Lord LYNDII URST, in vindication of what, thank HeaVen, is not in the slightest danger—the British Constitution. The ori gin of this letter is not a little curious. . " Your Lord. commence: , the modest youth, • " has honoured .me by a wish that some observations which I made in conversation, on the: character of•. our Constitution, might be expressed in a more formal and a more public manner." The conclusion is evident— r is, in fact; bO-• - fore us. The Noble and Learned Baron desired something more formal than Me..DlsßAEE.es..viva voce strictures on the _British Constitution, and lo ! the wish is embodied in a Treatise of two hundred pages. This is, certainly, a formal enough mode of expressing oneself, even to a Peer, on any subject, however important. Now, as Lord LYND URSt is something of a dry humourist, we should not at all wonder if the Noble Baron covertly proposed a second application to the Great Agitator, with a view to the "formal" expression of Mr. D'lsß A ELI'S opinions on the floor of the House of Commons. Lord LYNDII Illt ST is well known as one of those Statesman who see in an end the sanctification of every means to attain it. We speak of him as a politician. Had success, therefore, followed a compliance with his " friendly suggestion," Mr. D'ISRAELI would have been received in the Tory' ranks, with arms as outstretched as if he had never sacrLe2ced his integrity, with a view to betray the confidence repose :1 in him by his constituents. But as Mr. D'IsrtAY,LI is a young gentleman ra ther notorious for the extreme pliancy of his opinions —though not without abilities to place them in the most favourable point of view—we are disposed to treat him with the greatest lenity. That he is op posed to us now is merely a temporary misfortune---- five, years ago he was much more violently hostile to the Tory party, now the object of his devotional ad miration. The events of a year have a wonderful ef fect on such a partizan. Besides, as he has already boxed two sides of the political compass unsuccess fully, it is but fair to conclude that he will yet try what may be gained by enumerating the few points that remain. No " heaven-born " Minister ever saw half the per fections in the British Constitution which Mr. D'ISRAELI the Younger has discovered in it. There is neither spot, stain, or wrinkle upon its hallowed and imperishable surface. Whatever it sanctions is the perfection of wisdom ; and it sanctions all that exists, with the exception of the Whig Ministry, the Whig Reform Bill, the Utilitarians, and DANIEL O'CONNELL. For all these the British Constitution has the greatest possible contempt—at least, so says Mr. D'ISRAELI in his Vindication, and we must be understood to state the alleged fact on his authority. His is no niggard, no exceptional praise, doled out, subject to limitaticns. He takes the Constitution as the Tories have made it, or feign to understand it, and right boldly maintains its claim to the veneration of all mankind. In an hereditary peerage—a bench of episcopal legislators—votes given by proxy—a state church, with all its cumbrous and expensive machi nery, and persecuting spirit—a House of Commons nominated by the KING, the Peers, and the squire archy—Mr. D'ISRAELI discovers the most perfect system of Government of which man in a sublunary state is really capable. Every departure from such a state of things he regards as a violation of our " glo rious Constitution in Church and State I" Mark the splendour of his first enthusiastic burst of overpower ing admiration : ziaitiluarck,....xs4-,‘, a free •overnment on an extensive blems of humanity, is certainly the greatest achievement of human wit. Perhaps I should rather term it a superhuman achievement ; for it requires such refined prudence, such comprehensive knowledge, and such perspicacious sagacity, united with such almost illimitable poweri of combination, that it is nearly in vain to hope for qualities so rare to be congregated in a solitary mind. Assuredly this suminum bonunz is not to be found esconced behind a revolutionary barricade, or floating in the bloody, gutters of an incendiary metropolis. It cannot be scribbled down—this great inven tion—in a morning, on the envelope of a letter by some charter-concocting monarch, or sketched with ludicrous fa cility in the conceited common-place book of an Utilitarian sage. With us it has been'the growth of ages, and brood• ing centuries have watched over and tended its perilous birth and feeble infancy. The noble offspring of liberty and law now flourishes in the full and lusty vigour of its proud and perfect manhood. 'Long may it flourish ! Long be its life, venerable its age, and distant its beatified euthanasia !" Were the peroration equal to the exordium,. the Tories might well be proud of their new ally. The more religious among them will be happy to discover him thus on his knees, manifestly resolved to move Heaven and Earth in their support. Should his arguments prove of no avail, they have still his prayers to depend upon—prayers neither wanting in faith nor fervour. But let us divest the subject of these tawdry common-place ornaments, and at once approach it in a proper spirit, as becomes intelligent beings. And now, let us ask, whO were the men who framed those documents, which Mr. DISRAELI assumes as the foundation of those rights and privileges to which we give the title of the British Constitution ? Were they not the Barons and Clergy of England in the reign of the Jou s, the HENRYS, and the ED WARDS—men whom the Tories denounce as noto riously the slaves of the grossest superstition ? STE PHEN LANGTON was at the head of those who, sword in hand, wrested Magna Charta from King JOHN; yet, was STEPHEN alive now, Master D'ls- RAELI would sneer at him for his Papislical errors of belief, and maintain, in the teeth of the good Bishop, that his religion. disqualified him from being other than a tyrant or a slave. But admitting that the formation of the English Constitution engaged the attention of "all mankind since Noah's flood, and that, moreover, it is now per fect—what inference ought we to draw from this ? Surely not that as much time would be required to frame a model of it. The dissemination of the knowledge of any disCovery is a very different affair from making the discovery itself. What, for example, would foreign countries have said, had JOHN GOT TENBURG, the first printer of a book, addressed them in such language as this :—" The Germans. have practised the art of penmanship for upwards of a thousand years. They have at several times made various improvements in the. art, as may be seen by referring to their illuminated missals. By the discovery of printing we have now perfected the system ; but be careful that you only establish a printing-office, when you shall have passed through the same initiatory course. Don't trouble yourselves about profiting by our experience. To arrive at the truth, you must go blindfolded as we did, and probably after another thou sand years you too may be qualified to establish a printing-office." Now, if such sophistry as this would be scouted as soon as spoken, what conceivable reason can there be for not scouting the still more monstrous absurdity, blurted out by Mr.D'ISRAELI in his bom bastic peroration ? Besides, every assertion contained in it is a pure fiction. The English Constitution — all pure and immaculate as it is—has been found en sconced behind a revolutionary barricade in England, as well as in France. It has floated in the bloody gutters of an incendiary metropolis ; and, what is more to the purpose —has been scribbled down (at least in all the material parts of it) in a morning, and that too in a spirit as upright as any that ever warmed the breasts of our patriotic and wise ancestors during the reign of the Plantagenet dynasty. The Liberal THI4-tSTJN, LONDON, FRI party are taunted on .dl occasions with the horrors attendant upon the French Revolution. None can leplore the wicked scenes that followed that impor tant event more deeply tban we do. The very idea of the massacres of September makes us shudder. But the Royalists were chiefly to blame. They pro voked by their obstinacy, their duplicity, and their per jury, the commission of crimes which disgraced human nature. It was not the Mountain that. set the revolu tionary car in an onward motion. It was the want of energy of the Right side, the indecision of -the Plain, and the treachery of the Court. The conduct of the National Assembly of 1788 was truly grent, n oble; and patriotic. The Deputies of the Tennis Court may not shrink from a comparison with the Barons of Runymede. In the memorable sitting of the 4th, of August the National Assembly passed a series of reso lutions which comprise the very germ of the British Con stitution. Nor ought the celebrated Constitution, drawl] up" in a morning" by MM. the A rchbishopsof„A UT UN and BORDEAUX, LALLY, CLERMONT TONNERE, MOUNIER, CHAPELIER, BERGASSE, and the Abbe SIEYES, to be spoken lightly' of by a political dog matist who appears never to have read it. True it was soon trampled upon by those fierce spirits whom the stupid imbecile obstinacy of the KING called up from the lowest haunts of obscurity ; but what of that? The British Constitution too felt the pressure of the iron.heet of Lord Protector CROMWELL. OLD Not, taught ROBESPIERRE that most awful of revo lutionary truths—the mortality of Kings. And yet had the fortunes of the contending parties, both in England and France, been reversed, it is very question able whether the cruelty of kings would not have stood forth as prominent in history as the revolutionary horrors which now stain its pages. But the principal topics mooted in Mr. DISRAELI'S Vindication are yet to be glutted at—a task which we shall not omit, although. we must defer it till to-morrow. It will then be time enough to point out how signally he has failed in serving the cause which he espouses with such eagerness. It is quite clear to us that he is yet to be initiated in the tactics of Tory policy. He dashes on too precipitately, and by his rashness com promises the existence of his party. ,4 Fools rush where angels fear to tread," is an exclamation which all must make who have the patience to read three pages of the Vindication conse cutively. Those doctrines which a cunning old Tory would touch as gently as possible-.•and only touch, to show that he was not afraid to approach them— Mr. DISRAELI the Younger proclaims aloud in the ears of mankind as manifestations of a divine inspira tion. Even our not over-scrupulous Contemporary of Printing House Square was shocked at some of his ravings. " His character of Partisan," observes our Contemporary extenuatingly, and with a countenance upon which we can discover a tinge almost amounting to a blush, " has led him into the mistake* of attempt ing to justify that practice of voting by proxies which no sophistry can support, and .which it would be wiser as well as more courageous to renounce." Of course, as Mr. D'ISRAELI dreads nothing so much as.an imputation upon his courage—of which the world is promised a signal proof on the arrival of Mr. O'CONNELL in London—be will receive with becoming deference the prudent advice tendered him in the Times of the 22d inst. What our "brickbat and bludgeon " Contemporary shrinks from attempting in defence of the abuses of the House of Lords, is rather above the ability of such hot-blOoded young converts to Toryism as Master DISRAELI—the Younger. We have received the whole Of the Paris Journals of yv eanbsuay-. ray a reverence them it will be seen that the French army in Africa destroyed Mascara, and on the 12th inst. returned in triumph to Mostaganem.: This event has occasioned great joy in Paris ; and, if followed up by subsequent victories, will greatly tend to reconcile the people to the reigning dynasty. The Duke of ORLEANS ar rived at Toulon on the 19th inst., where he will be detained to perform quarantine. His Royal Highness's health is greatly improved since his departure from Algiers. It seems that the climate of Africa does not agree with the delicate constitution of the Duke of ORLEANS. Certain Journalists affirm that he does not breathe freely in an atmosphere impregnated with the smell of gunpowder. PARIS, DEC. 23.—The Minister of War has received from Marshal Clause], a detailed report of the numerous and brilliant combats of the army (luring the campaign of 20 days. We shall give the details to-morrow ; to-day we shall only say that the soldiers and Generals have worthily maintained the honour of the French name.-IVfoniteur. The C'orsaire of this morning says, " We have letters from New York, by way of Liverpool, of the 28th Nov., which say that as the time for the opening of Congress approaches, the language of the party hostile to France be comes. more moderate. The most violent partisans of the President do not dare to urge him further on a path, the issue of which they cannot see. These letters add that the commercial interest of the Union has already suffered in consequence of the alarm that has been spread, and that it is apprehended that the effects will be still worse. The merchants of New York, Members of the Congress, who will set out in a few days intend, if the Message of the Pre sident is not satisfactory and explicit, to make a formal motion, which will lead to a solution of this question, desired by all sensible and clear-sighted men." A letter from St. Sebastian of the 13th Dec, says : " The Colonel, brother-in-law of Evans, has been with a flag of truce to Sagastibelza, to ask how the English would be treated who might be taken prisoners. The Carlist General answered that the decree of Don Carlos was still in force, and that in consequence all the English volunteers and Chapelgorris that may be taken prisoners will be shot." Three foreigners, two of whom seem to be English, who have had long and frequent conferences with Don Carlos, are now at Estella, where they have constant communica tion with the General and the principal persons of his party. -LAlessager, Dec. 23. The advices from the North of Spain are to the 16th instant. The Carlists were then before St. Sebastian, the garrison of which was reinforced by the unexpected arrival of the British Legion, under the command of Colonel ARBUTHNOT. Shortly after the arrival of the British troops, a truce was de manded by the British Commander, for the purpose of ascertaining whether Don CARLOS had rescinded the treaty for the mutual exchange of prisoners, and whe ther the auxiliaries were included in the orders given to the Carlist Generals? SEGASTIBELZA, Carlist Commandant-General of the province of Guipuscoa, agreed to the truce, and in an interview with Colonel ARBUTHNOT stated that Don CARLOS had not re scinded the treaty referred to, and that his instructions to the army were, that the Christinos and the auxi liaries were to be considered as subject to the same military regulations. The capture of St. Sebastian by the Carlists was considered morally impossible od the morning of the 16th instant. Our advises from Madrid are to the 16th instant. They merely bring the details of the past proceedings in the Legislative Chambers. M. MENDIZABAL was continuing to re-animate the country. Many of the wealthier Carlists in the North have declared in favour of the QUEEN, since the arrival of MINA in Catalonia. LEEDS CLOTII MARKET.--411 the coloured and white Cloth Halls, the demand for goods has been rather limited, but upon the whole there has been more business done during the week than usual at this season of the year, and less grounds of complaint on the part of the employer and the employed. The thermometer sunk down to 21 degrees a Fahrenheit on Tuesday night, being the coldest point this season. 1)1 Y, DECEMBEIt 25, 1835 BRIGHTON-THURSDAY. Prince George, accompanied by Colonel Bowater and the Rev. Mr. Wood, his preceptor, walked out this morn ing on the Marine-parade for some time. Sir R. and Lady 111‘Parlane, and Admiral Wllltshed, ‘vill be of the Royal dinner party this evening. Names were left this morning by Lieutenant-Colonel Graydon, on leaVing ; Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Rolt ; Major-General de Butts ; Lieutenant-Colonel Gur wood ; Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Drummond ; Captain Warde ; Captain Denny ; and the Russian Ambassador. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence arrived at the Palace yes terday afternoon. . • His Majesty took a carriage drive yesterday after lun cheon along the Shoreham road crossing the Norfolk Bridi7e. • Mr. Macneal, Lord. A. 'Fitzclarence, the Honourable Captain Paniett, and Colonel Graydon, had the honour of divine. with their Majesties yesterday. e COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria's apart ments in Kensington Palace are ordered to be prepared for their Royal Highnesses' return, which it is expected will be on the 17th of next month. It has been incorrectly stated in some of the papers, that great repairs and considerable embellishments are taking place in their Royal Highnesses' apartments ; but the papering and painting the King's Gallery, and the putting up double sashes on the upper floor, constitute the greater part of what is in progress. Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday afternoon for the seat of Earl Cowper, at Penshanger, Hertz, The French Ambassador and the Portuguese Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Lord John Rassell left town yesterday for IY;;ourn Abbey, Bedfordshire. Captain Pelly, Deputy Master of Trinity House, had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Ex, chequer. Viscount Howick left town yesterday morning. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Mrs. Lane Fox and E. P. Bulkeley, Esq., in Curzon street, May-fair, from Longshawe Lodge, Derbyshire; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Pleydell Bouverie, in Curzon-street, May-fair, from Longford Castle; the Misses Blackwell, in Seymour place, from a Continental tour; Sir Walter Riddell, Bart., from Dover ; Colonel Wollaston, at Fladong's Hotel, from Hinckley House: General Crosbie, from Weymouth ; Count Cloquet, at Crawley's Hotel, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, in Hanover-square ; Mrs. Sheldon and Miss Sheldon, at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Boniles House, Warwick ; Mrs. James and Miss James, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mrs. Street and family, at ditto, from New Bruns wick ; L. Carmichael, Esq., at ditto, from Calcutta. DEPARTURES. J. Deacon, Esq., and Mrs. Deacon, from the Berner's Ho tel, Berners-street, for their seat, Mabledon Park, Kent ; the Rev. N. Dallas, from ditto, for Winchester ; D. Wilson, Esq., from ditto. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This being Christmas Day, it is a close holiday in the City—Lloyd's, and all the public offices are closed Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails. GERMAN, DUTCH, AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. THE HAGUE, DEC. 19.—1 n the sitting of the Second Chamber of the States General to-day, the report of the Central Section was read, on the law for the levy of the National Militia in 1830. The debate is fixed for Monday, the 21st. Then the report of the Central Section was read, on the law for the encouragement of agriculture. The read-' ing of this report gave rise to some conversation. The debate on the law for modifying the personal taxes then commenced, and the new project of law was agreed to by a majority of 40 to 8. Accounts from Arnheim say, that on the night of the 19th a great deal of floating ice came down the Rhine, by which, and a violent storm on the 20th, in the morning, the bridge of boats over the river was broken through, and thirteen -pontoons carried away. The river was wholly covered with floating ice on the 21st. • AMSTERDAM, DEC. 20.—His Excellency M. S. Dedel, his Majesty's Minister at the Court of London, arrived here yesterday. BRUSSELS, DEC. 22.—0 n the 17th of this month there was an affair at Sprang and Almkerke (Dutch frontiers); between the partisans of what is called the Reformed Re ligion, and the new sect of Dr. Schote. It was found ne _ . 32_ he Protestant. minister of Almkerke, and his servant-maid, were wounded. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Btrussets, Dec. 23. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent., Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent. WON Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent. 9144 Society of Commerce, Four and aHalf per Cent 13934 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ... 114% —Brussels Papers, Dec. 24. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, Dec. 22. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. 54 y, 54% Loan (1830) 5 per cent. A mort Syndic, 434 per cent. 914 94% Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent 78% ' .79 1 4 Commercial Company, 4 , : z per cent 12134 123% Ditto (IF-32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchan g e on London, One month l2 Pni Two months —Dutch Papers, Dec. 23. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, DEC. 19. FOREIGN FUNDS. tills:. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 percent. Ditto Bank Sharesl364 1366 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan lO5 101% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 82% 8234 Ditto, 3 per cent 5 2 14 52 Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo. Danish Loan, :3 per cents 7:l 73 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres ; 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Gredk 4 per cents. 1833, . guaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG. DEC. 19 —l3 10 ; two months, 13 8%. BERLIN, DEC. I'7.—Tbree months, 6. 28%. Lutestc, Disc. 14.—Two months, 6 17%. Hamburg Papers, D c. 19. ST. JAMES'S CANAL.—The ice this morning was crowded with skaiters, but we regret to say ninny accidents have occurred. Two gentlemen have been drowned, and 18 fell in one place, near the island. There have also been duckings innumerable. ADELPIII THEATRE.—The now Christmas Spec tacle, to be produced to-morrow evening, in addition to the pantomime, is partly founded on Mr. Bulwer's Fairy Epi sode, in his celebrated work of The Pilgrim of the Rhine. The proprietors have expended nearly six hundred pounds in its production. Jerreld's interesting drama, we perceive, has been withdrawn till the furor for pantomime has sub sided. It is to be re-produced after Christmas. Mrs. Sterling makes her first appearance to-morrow evening, and will deliver an Address, written expressly for the occasion, preceded by one to be spoken by Mr. Buckstone. The Dream at Sea has been the most successful of the season. It will be played one week during the holidays. The cha racter of Biady Nulls ty Mrs. Sterling. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, DEC. 23-.—We have experienced a very general and good demand to-day in our Cotton-market, particularly for American descrip tions, and in some instances a shade dearer than last week. The sales are estimated at 5,000 bales—viz., 800 Egyptian, I Id. to 110. ; 250 Pernams, 11d. to 111 d. ; 150 Maran hams, I I id. to Hid. ; Remainder American, from 7-ld. to -10 d. - - --- DEATH OF SIR JOIIN SINCLAIR.--We regret to learn, that Sir John Sinclair died yesterday (Monday) afternoon, about five o'clock, at his house in George-street. The Right Honourable Baronet had been complaining for about a week, but was not considered dangerously ill—his death, accordingly, was sudden and unexpected by his fa mily.—Edinburgh Advertiser. The Rev. Mr. Neale, who was taken in execution on the crini. con. action at the suit of the Rev. Mr. Birch, is ordered) to be heard on his petition in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, on the 14th of February. Lord Stowell, to save the legacy duty, gave all his property to his son, recently deceased. This will ren der it necessary for Lord Stowell, as his legal representa tive, to administer to his son's effects, by which he will be compelled to pay a larger duty than the property would otherwise have been subject to had it been left in the usual way. Sir Geoffrey Wyatville has the direction of the Christmas festivities at Windsor Castle, owing to the ab sence of the Court at Brighton. Persons, by direction of the Royal Humane Society, were yesterday stationed on the banks of the Serpentine river and those of the ornamental water in St. James's Park, to assist in case of accidents, as the skaiters on both were very numerous. Thursday se'nnight the frost was so very severe that the Serpentine river was frozen over in one night. During forty years previously, a similar circumstance had not occurred. The bulk of the large fortune of the late Right Hon. Michael Angelo Taylor, so many years Representative for the city of Durham, who left no i ssue , was b equea th e d b y the testator to the reverend Joh n V ane , Ch ap l a i n t o th e Speaker, after the death of his Lady, sister to the late Sir Harry Vane Tempest, and aunt to the Marchioness of Lo4enderry, Mrs. Taylor survived her husband a few months pnlp TERAT URE. JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. 3 Vols. Saunders and Otley. London, 1835. We are not at all surprised that the novels of Cap tain Marryat are such general favourites, for they possess, in no ordinary degree, all the elements of Po pularity. They are humourous—sparkling--sunerficial —full of incident—full of variety—ncver taxing the thought, or wearying the patience of the reader, but pen ned in that off-hand unassuming style which' all can ap preciate and reliSh, and which may safely stand in the , stead of higher intellectual qualities. The gallant , author is quite an Imp r ovis a to rc i n hi s story-telling. He relates his tales just as an Arab would tell them to a crowd of wondering listeners at a caravansera, with the same indifference to nicety of language, or exact propriety of style, being anxious only to amuse ; and provided he , can do this, • he cares not by . what means it is done. Hence his fictions have all a freshness and raciness of manner about them, which is but too often denied even to the most practised author. True, we may object to his occasional want of keeping in character, an , " frequent disregard to nature- in his dialogues; but he is always so good-humoured, so easfer to entertain, so utterly indifferent to t 2iie mere literary part of his task ; above all, iie is so ready to out with his joke, whether I It be a good or a bad one, that none but the most fas tidious critic can have the heart to find fault with him. Did he step forth with high, imperious pretensions, the case would be different ; but he does nothing of. the sort—he writes merely to amuse and be forgotten ; for he well knows that his novels are ephemera, and that the utmost he can expect of them is, that they shall live their day, and then be quietly consigned to the tomb "of all the Capulets." The tale now lying before us is, we think, the best that Captain • Marryat has yet penned. We remember reading it, from time to time, in the Metropolitan,- and were much pleased with the unflagging vivacity with which it was kept up. Of elaborate, well-sustained plot, it has little or nothing. It is not a work that has been carefully digested in the author's mind before it was committed to paper, but rests its claims to popularity on its bustle, its liveliness, and the lavish fertility of its in cidents. The first volume is the best ; the scenes wherein Melchior the gipsey is introduced is the most striking ; and the character of Major Carbonnell the most natural. The second volume flags a little, but the interest deepens considerably towards the 'close, and all ends as it should do. As for Japhet, the hero of the tale, he, is by no means so efficiently sus tained a character as Peter Simple., He wants indi viduality—a fault, by the way, not uncommon with the author's pet-personages. Despite this drawback, however, the story will be read with interest, for the reasons we haVdalready stated. PHRENOLOGY. The following brief analysis of this system is ex tracted from the third edition of a clever tract by Ed win Saunders, and published by Renshaw, entitled— " What is phrenology ?" The plan followed by the writer, is evidently that of the celebrated Spurzheim The phrenological organs are thirty-five in number, and are distributed in the following order :—viz., into Feelings and Intellectual Faculties. The former are again divided into Propensities and Sentiments. The latter into the Perceptive and Reflective Faculties. FEELINGS: CLASS I...PROPENSITIES. The faculties included in this class are common to man and the inferior animals, and produce what in the latter is commonly understood by the term Instinct. 1. Amativettess. The organ of this faculty (the ce rebellum) is situated at the lower part of the back of +be head; and at the commencement of the neck. Its func- Win Sainaiently tuillCa.,uQ L y 40 designation. In infancy this part is less developed than any other, attains its full size between the ages of eighteen and twenty. Where deviations have been observed, there has been a corres pondency in the intensity of the feeling. In cases in which this organ is largely developed ther e i s a grea t thickness at the upper and back part of the neck. 2. Philo-progenitiveness, or love of offspring. The organ of this faculty is generally larger in females, and is situated immediately above the former organ, at the pro jecting part of the back of the head, and.when very large gives a drooping or overhanging appearance to this part. 3. Concentrativeness, or, as it was formerly termed, In habitiveness, is situated immediately below the crown of the head, and above philo-progenitiveness. It is found large in animals attached to particular places, as well as, in persons of sedentary habits, and who possess the power of con centrating their thoughts upon any particular subject. Phrenologists, however, are not finally agreed upon its function. 4. Adhesiveness. This organ is situated on each side of concentrativeness, or rather between that organ and philn progenitiveness. Where it is large, the individual becomes easily and strongly attached to persons, places, animals, or things. In social life it gives ardour to friendship, and cha racterizes the individual as warm-hearted. 5. Combativeness is situated below the former organs, and on each side that of philo-progenitiveness. This organ, when moderately developed, gives courage, when large, a a disposition to, and a delight in, contention and. attack. When small, cowardice and timidity are the result. 6. Destructiveness. This organ will be found imme diately over the ear. A fullness in this part indicates a desire to annihilate, and is found large in carnivorous ani mals ; and this led to its discovery. There is this difference between its function and that of combativeness—that while combativeness would resist an attack, or provoke contention, it would impel no further than to obtain the victory : de structiveness would seek to annihilate, or destroy the ob ject of its revenge. 7. Secretiveness, immediately over the former. This faculty gives the impulse to conceal the various thoughts, feelings, and emotions that arc passing in the mind. Mo derately developed it gives prudence : when large, strata gem and treachery may be the result ; or illiberality in communicating information and knowledge. It is large in actors, and persons remarkable for deception, or the power of concealing or disguising their feelings. 8. Acquisitiveness. The organ is situated immediately before the last, and gives the impulse to the mind of the desire of gain and- property. In combination with other faculties,. it may create the desire of making collections of pictures, statues, coins, and objects of vertu. Largely developed, and without counteracting faculties, it will lead to a miserly disposition, and to dishonest modes of appro priation. It is large in animals who lay up stores of food. 9. Constructiveness. The situation of this organ is im mediately before the latter. This faculty inspires with a love of practical mechanics, or, if combined with form, colour, and imitation, it will lead to painting, &c. In birds which build nests, or animals which burrow or build huts, it is large. CLASS 11.-- 7 SENTIMENTS. These consist of emotions attendant upon certain instincts or propensities, unaccom panied by any exercise of the intellect ; some . of these arc also common to man and animals, and will be considered first. 10. Self-esteem. This organ is situated at the top of the head. A moderate endowment of this sentiment exerts only a salutary influence ; when large, conceit, vanity, cen soriousness or selfishness, may be the result ; and when small, diffidence, and want of enterprise and spirit. 11. Love of Approbation, is situated on each side of the latter, and inspires the desire of pleasing, and obtaining the 'good opinion of others. This, like self-esteem, moderately developed, is highly beneficial in its effects—it is probably the chief ingredient of sensibility. When large, cringing and parasitical conduct may be the result. When defi cient, recklessness and depravity of conduct are the pro bable consequences. Like the last, this organ is large in horses, dogs, &c. 12. Cautiousness, is situated below, and rather between and before the latter and secretiveness ; its function is to produce the emotion of fear. Like the organ which lies contiguous to it, a moderate development of it is essential to the composition of the prudent character. Large, it produces timidity and alarm from inadequate causes. Mo derate, it produceS bashfulness and modesty ; while impru dence and daring would characterize the individual in whom it is deficient. It is large in the hare, and in some birds, 13. Benevolence, extends backwards from the middle of the forehead, on the top of the head. This organ, freely developed, produces the philanthropist, and prompts to acts of generosity and liberality ; while a deficiency makes the misanthrope, and gives an ascetic and morose cast tq the mind. i.s l c ntipirn4 propv: to.2llan t . 14. Veneration. This organ is situated at the top part of the head immediately behind benevolence, on a front as spect of the head, This faculty inspires with reverence and respect for superior's and rulers; :oi with adoration of the Supreme Being. In the absence of Revelation, it hue manifested itself in image worship, or the deification t f eminent men, the sun, moon, ST.e. It gives rise to feelings of respect to ruins and the memory of past ages., A defi ciency 'produces a democratical subversive . disposition, and disposes to acts of disobedience and disrespect. 1.5. Firtinicss, is situated between the last and tl-.,e or gan of self-esteem. Largely developed, severity, determi nation, and stern perseverance or . obstinacy,, are the cha racteristics. Moderate, it gives solidity to judgment a nd force to conviction. Its absence would, of Bourse, make an unsettled character. 16. Conscientiousness, is situated on each side of tl:® latter,; and between' it and cautiousness. Its function could not, perhaps, be better expressed : it inspires a sense to act honestly and do justice-. ' It is of the highest im portance in regulating and crintrolling the action of 'other faculties. 17. Hope.. This organ is situated on each side of vene ration, and immediately before the last (conscientious ness). Persons in whom this organ is large, are pro digal in promises, without regard to the practicability of their fulfilment : they are optimists, who see every thing fraught with advanta.-, - e s, smiling in all the verdure of beauty and sunshine qf pleasure. Moderate, it of course operates benefieiz!V i y, and inspires with zeal in enterprise. In the asePCe of it, the mind is habitually gloomy, overcast, ais satisfied, or melancholy. 18. 0 Wouder, or Marvellousness, is situated at so me little distance from, and on each side of, benevolence. It inspires with a love of the marvellous, a delight in • being surprised by things novel, extraordinary, or supernatural -- a love and implicit belief of fiction or improbable incident- In re!igion, it would tend to produce fanaticism. M o de rate, it probably excites to the study of natural history a nd general physics. _ 19. Ideality, immediately below the last, and en the upper part of the side of the head. This faculty g ives vivid conceptions and splendid imaginations. It 'lnspires no tions of supernatural perfection, and is essential to the poet, the painter, and the sculptor. 20. Wit, or Mirthfulness, or Gaiety, is situated on the upper part of the side of the forebear', Its function w ill be understood by every one. If cP:mbined with combative ness, or destructiveness, it indv.ces a satirical disposition if with benevolence, it will 1 ,,e harmless and inoffensive and, aided by comparison, 1:x0n - ins clever and amusing. 21. Imitation, is situated on each side benevolence. It is found large in artists and actors. It is generally . active and large in children, since, in the early part of life, it is in more constant exercise than apy other. When it is large, the individual presents no originality in his character. INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES. I. PERCEPTIVE.-22. Individuality, is situated in the middle of the lower part of the forehead. When large, it gives a fullness or breadth between the eyebrows imme& ately over the nose. It gives the faculty ofjudging between things or distinguishin g objects, and i s th us o f a d va:ltage in the study of natu ra l history, &c. 23. Form. The size of this organ is estimated by the distance between the internal angles of the eyes. It con' tributes to constitute the painter, sculptor, &c., by giving correct representation of the figure of an object. 24. Size, immediately over the former, gives the faculty of estimating the space occupied by an object. Thus it gives the power of judging of perspective. 25. Weight or Resistance. Tl".e faculty which enables persons to estimate with facility and precision the resistance or momentum of bodies, as. iu archery, &c. 26. Colour. Dr. Spilreneim states, that a large deve' lopement of this organ is indicated by an arched appal" ; ante in the middle of th e eye b row. It g i ves the faculty 01 readily distinguishin g colours and detecting the want °I harmony between them. It is large in the old makers. 27. Locality, is situated on each side of individuality , near the centre and lower part of the forehead. The el" istence of this organ was suggested to Dr. Gall by o bsery ing that some persons were enabled with great facility t° recognize or recal places and objects. This observation he was led to make while at school ; and, being convinced that it was independent of the faculty of sight, he was induced to consider it a separate faculty, which subsequen t observations have confirmed.* Dr. Gall observes, it 15 generally large in chess players. 28. Number, just beyond and above the external angl e of the eye. When large, it gives the appearance of de pression ccf the arch of the eyebrow, or of elevation of it s external base. It gives the faculty of computing with facility and accuracy. It has been found large in persons who have been remarkable in the science of numbers. 29. Order, is situated over the external angle of the, eye, about one-third of its length. It excites a love et order and arrangement ; and when large, confusion,and dis' order become painful. 30. Eventuality, in the centre of the forehead, imme' diately over individuality. Dr. Gall originally gave thi s organ the name of the " memory of things." Where it is large, itgivei an aptness of apprehension and quickness ot conception , of things. In persons of good general practical knowledge, this organ was found well developed. 31. Time, or the faculty of remembering dates, and ob serving time in music, i s f oun d t o 'vary in different duals. It has, therefore, been considered a separate fir culty. The situation of the organ is over the centre o f the arch of the eyebrow. 32. Tune, or Melody. This organ stands contiguou s to the former, on the external descending part of th e arch of the eyebrow. Largely developed, it increases th e breadth of the forehead. Dr. Spurzheim found it very large in singing birds. 33. Language. The situation of this organ is • incite diately behind the eye. When large, the eye stands POI minently forward, or appears turned a little outwards sou downwards. It gives facility in expression, and, wh e l largely develop e d, i nsp i res t h e individual with the love ° f talking, so that a real pleasure is felt in the act of speck' ing, without regard to the novelty or force of the remark . made. 11. REFLECTING, OR REASONING FACULTIES. 34. Comparison, i s s it ua t e d i n th e centre and upper pa rt of the forehead, and, when largely developed, has some' what the f orm o f a reverse d pyram id . A large endowment of this faculty gives the power of perceiying resemblance s ; similitudes, and analogies. In writing, the style i s fi o rit' or analogical, and, if com bi ne d w i t h a goo d development of gaiety, great wit and vivacity will probably be the re' suit ; and if there be at the same time a deficiency of bear volence, a delight ma y be felt in satire an d making invidioug comparisons, t o th e di s p aragement o f others. In arga t i ment, it will induce a tendency to make comparisons discover analogies. It would appear to be a necessary gredient in the composition of a connoisseur or person ° taste. 35. Causality. The organ of this faculty is situated 01 either side of the former. Its function is to inspire the individual with a desire to ascertain the whence and where" fore of all things. It is found large in persons addicted to abstruse studies, fond of metephysics and abstract speculr tions. When small, the mind is superficial, and incapabl i ° of comprehensi ve v i ews o f t h e mutua l d ependencies an consequences of things, and there is a tendency , to sue' curnb to the expediency of the moment." *" How is it," said Dr. Gall, when a boy, to one of fellow-students, " that you contrive to find Your way so easiv through intricate places, through which you have only on e ° been :" " How is it," replied his companion, with the sae feeling of surprise, " that you contrive not to find youis ?" THE MARKETS---.(THIS DAY.) SMITHFIEL The supply to this day's market dull, at the following ) MARKET. was not great; and the trade 05 • PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK TIIE OFFALS. d. s. d. to s. d. s d toy g Interior Beasts.... ....... .. 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 4 6 Second quality ditto 2 3 3 2 Second quality ditto 2lO 3 1 0 Prime large Oxen •3 8 4 0 Coarse-weolled ditto .... 3 6 1 6 l=ime Scots, ,;c. Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 6 Large Hogs Prime small ditto Slekling Calves each l2 U 28 0 Quarter old Pigs eac h , 10 u .' Beasts. 1W) SUPPLY, AS PER CL: •' I Sheep 1,500 A.M. S STATEMENT. I Calves. Pigs 1 60 ,0 NEWGATE AND LEA. At per stone, ki. a s d to s d s d. to s I Beef, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior ......... . 4 5 , 0 - --middling ...... , 2 6 2: --- middling ...... . 2 8 '' 4 -- prime large . 3 0 3 prime 'i 4 " 0 - prime smat Veal - small 4 2 4 DEN H A LI. MARKETS. ,y the Carcass. T 1 ;pCII DEATH OF L ADY F ANNY PONSONBY.—w on Thursday, at Besborough House, near Piltown, counti f Kilkenny, the Lady Fr a n ces Ch ar l otte P onson b y,. w if e ° f the Hon. John Ponsonby, M.P. for Derby, eldest sou ° A the Right Hon. the L or d Vi scounnt Duncannon, the 1 01 " Keeper of the Privy Seal, and first Commissioner of Woods and Forests. Her Ladyship was born on the 16th of O r e , tober, 1812, an d was t h e on l y surv i v i ng daughter of oil Right Hon. the E ar l o f D ur h am , now at St. Peters b ur g as the Ambassador of his Britannic Majesty, by hi s Lora' ship's first wife, Miss H. Cholmondeley, Lady F. PI sonby was married b u t a f ew mont h s s i nce, and.person ifie all that was lovely and most estimable in the human era' tion 7 —pourtrayed in her thoughts and actions the mo st e 5" turnable disposition, and endeared herself to all who had ac' ccss to her by the affability and kindness of her manna!' `Her premature death has proved a source of deep and 1 0 ; mixed affliction, and cast a gloom of regret and sorrow O' the entire neighb our h oo d. H er L a d ysh i p had been but s e ' ,: dom abroad since her arrival in this conutry, an insidie v disease having c o yly developed its fatal symptoms, with a ios certainty 4,liat marks th e progress of the d es p o il er , " i , spares neither the e xa lt e d i n ran k, t h e am i a bl e in d i s pos Lion, nor the wor thy an d b e l ove d in virtue and charitable"_ ness.—Thiblin Freeman's Jatoval. ORANGEtsm.--,The shutting of the gates of Dell, was celebrated the 18th in s t. (th e anniversary) with t" usual C9. l lcilia4ury euttcewit4uts. lbw 4.1a3 me (IC! OCC a c citi( (1O • Th wh' wh' con 3'ol. me alc was Th orc pos no's