The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-13 00:00:00

PB ICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. IBank St` ,ek......... ......... .......409 ;41 India Stock — 1 Wiper C , :nt. Rest. 9934N Ditto 13,,nds z per .lent. Cool 90% 1 ( South Sea Stock — .3sti 'der Cent —.1015 Annuities Ditto Rod. .... 97:! , i It New Ditto 69!.:, New 3;4 per Cent.'.........993 N I 9% 3 per Cent. Aimuitiet, 1151 -- New 5 per Cent — Exch. Bills, ..t Prot , IA :2 16 pm. )30 - 1; Long A nnuitiesto r,x,, , ,re Ditto '5O '4 12 16 pm. -IA;. 5, 1860. ...............Is% 1-16 Ditto Small l4 12 15 pm. (1 , 7 t. 10, 1850 Jan. 5, 1560 .. —. Ditto Advertised — pa, -Jan. 5,18 i ,,, — ' Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1 e c.„o , — India Stock for Account — Jan. 5. 1870 — Consols for Account 90% 1 °major - , '3 3 , pm. P tICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bqnds lO3 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ....... ...... —8434 5% Ditto Account .. .......... .. Buenos Ayres Bonds ___ THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK IPeruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Chitllan Bonds Ditto Account . Columbian 80nd5.... 428 Ditto Account. Columbian 1 1 .7..nd5, 1524 Ditto A'.count :l3 v 2 Diknish '..>onds 76 Dit'm Account Orr eic Bonds DUO Bonds, 1825 Dato Acccunt Mexican T!,onds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account YT ctn, 6 per cent. Dittl Account Neapolitan Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds B7 Ditto Account — Ditto New 80nd5......... 87% FtPt4 Ditto Account 8‘8 !, Prussian Bonds — _ ___ - Ditto Bonds,lS22 — Russian Bonds, 1821 — Ditto Account — •Ditto Mctallic — !Spanish Bonds 4f !s 5 % Ditto Account 44% 5 74 Ditto Bends, 1e34 Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent —f. —c. ---- 4 per cent =f. 7.. , -- fi per cent. —f. —c. !--- Exchange —f. —c. ' Dutch, 24 per cent. 5 414% Ditto Account 51% Ditto, 5 per cent IOCA Ditto Account — PRICES 01 SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolivar Copper Mining Company '2o 7% 7 Great Western Railway Company 5 11 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 28 1 4 7N 8 London and Croydon Railway Company pm. London and Westminster Bank 1 52 34 13 ----- _ PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCTOBER 9. 3 per Cent. Consols 9o%' Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 874 Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent 5B 3'S per Cent. Stock 981,4 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 94% City of Dublin Steam Co llO 3t per Cent. Debentures 9174 ' National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 22.14 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO royal Canal Stock. 39 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 20 % per cent 93 MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 1 0 France... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersey 1 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders 2 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 IVaterford 0 HIGH Tv ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-110RHOW. Morninc , 4O minutes after 6. I Evening. 8 minutes after 7 THEATRE ROYNL, DRURY:LANE. THIS EVENING (first time), a Grand Operatic Drama, called CAVALIERS AND ROUNDHEADS. Major Bellenden, Mr. Bartley ; Henry Morton, Mr. Cooper ; Ser geant Bothwell, Mr. Warde; Cuddic Headrig, Mr. Harley; John Bal. four, Mr. Vandenhoff. Lady Mary Bellenden, Mrs. C. Jones; Edith Bellenden, Miss F. Healy; Jenny Blane, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which, POPPING THE QUESTION. Mr. Primrose, Mr, W. Farren. To conclude with (compressed into Two Acts), THE BEGGARS OPERA. - - Peachum, Mr. W. Farrell ; -- Lockit, Mr. Bartley ; Captain Macheath. Mr. Ansienon ; Filch, Ur. llarley. Polly Peachum, Miss F. Healy; Lucy Lockit, Mrs. Husotir. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. 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, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. TIIIS EVENING - will be presented the New Grand Spectacle, with New Scenery, Music, Dresses, &c., called ANDRIN ! Produced under the sole direction of Mr. C. J. Matthews. Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming, .Attwood, Miss Ellen Clifford, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Daly. After which—TRUTH ; or, A Glass Too Much. The Principal. Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, W. Bennett, Hemming, Roberts ; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Pitt. To conclude with—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, and Mrs. Keeley. Boa-office open from ten till fonr, where places and private boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. QUEEN'S THEATRE, FITZROY SQUARE, THIS EVENING, and DURING the WEEK, will be per. formed the Petite Comedy of SIAIPSON AND CO. Mr. Bromley, Mr. T. Green ; Mr. Simpson, Mr. Williams. Mrs. Bromley, Mrs. Honey; Mrs. Simpson, Mre. Nisbett; Mr! Fitzallan, Miss Mordaunt ; Madame La Trappe, Miss Murray. To which will he added, the Popular Farce of FAMILY PECULIARITIES. Captain Somerset, Mr. Selby ; Mr. Frampton, Mr. Sydney ; Digit, Mr. AvlitTe ; Nat, Mr. Wrench. Miss Anne • Faulkland, Miss Mordaunt ; Miss Jane Faulkland Miss J. Mordaunt ; Widow Alvanicy, Mrs. Nisbett. After which. tNcw Petite Comedy, RIVAL PAGES! Francis the First., King of France, Mr. T. Green ; Marquis de Previllc, Mr. Selby ; Count de Cornichon, Mr. Williams. Victoire, Mrs. Honey ; Julie, Miss Murray. To be followed by the new Romantic Drama in One Act, called Z ARA H. Sir Hugh Lidcote, Mr. Younge ; Maugraby, Mr. Sydney Philip Ormiston, Mr. I'. Green; Zamet, Mr. Selby. Zarah, Mrs. Nisbctt ; Amy, Miss Mordaunt ; Peggy, Mrs. Young; Madame Verpre, Mrs. Brindal. After which, the popular Farce of THE STATION HOUSE. Valentine Quill, Mr. Wrench ; Wheatley Mr. Williams. 'Fanny Faddle, Miss Murray ; Miss Buckram, Mrs. Gordon. HAMBURG. OCTOBER, 18.35. TEINE BR OTHERS, CONTRACTORS, for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 103 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending - a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine .Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing-, their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound - Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by Teturn of Post. P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarcs Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8,673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit 'to Liverpool." The publication of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this da,, at Five minutes to Three o'clock. 't • 1 1 . e‘v .11+ (Q 1 I's LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1835. Mr.‘O'CoNNELL has addressed a letter to the Se cretary of the Deputation appointed, on behalf of the citizens of Dublin, to I-_quest his attendance at a grand public dinner in that city, in which, after stating his readiness to accept the flattering invitation, lie speaks of the Ministry in terms such as do credit to , his sense of justice, and cannot fail to secure him the appro bation of all conscientious Reformers. "My sincere conviction," says the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, " is, that the best hopes of Ireland are bound up with the stability of the present Administration. You all recollect the turbulent ferocity of exultation with which the factious hailed the restoration to power of the PEEL-WELLINGTON Administration. You all saw the insolent tone of domination resumed by that faction. Now, you behold a Government ac tuated by the strictest impartiality—favouring no party—distributing equal justice to a11....-discounte nancing strife and contention—and removing from the minds of the people, as fast as they can, those impres sions of distrust, disgust, and insecurity, which were the natural results of six centuries of misgovernment. My sincere and deep conviction is, that if the present Ministers of the Crown continue in power for two years longer, Ireland will become identified in interests, habits, benefits, and affections with the rest of the em pire ; and a real union taking place, and being felt in all its advantages, will supersede the necessity of again agitating the Repeal question, by securing our only objects, the peace and prosperity of the people of Ireland." This is a cheering prospect, and at once explains the nature of Mr. O'CoNNELL's con nection with Government. He supports them, not from any hope of gain to himself, but simply because he has every reason to believe that they are sincere in their desire to promote the interests of his country. His enemies of course allege otherwise ; in their opi nion, his support of Government is bottomed solely on interested motives, but—and we have read their argu ments with considerable attention—we have not yet been able to discover the slightest foundation for their assertions. Abuse is not proof, and until the Tory journals can bring forward something like proof, they will never suceced in persuading the country, that in giving his cordial support to Government, Mr. O'CONNELL has any other object in view, than an improvement in the moral and political condition of long misruled Irclan•'d. The Globe has a cquired the unfortunate distinction of being the only English newspaper which has lent the slightest countenance to the late atrocious Laws against the French Press. While Tories and Libe rals have united in condemning this attempt at the entire.destruction of the power of free discussion, our Liberal Contemporary has taken it into his head to show his ingenuity or his independence, by viewing it, if not with approval, at any rate with indifference. We attribute.this conduct to nothing but mere crotchet: but we are very sorry that crotchet should be allowed to influence our Contemporary's tone on a question so important in its bearing on the welfare of a large por tion of the human race, and on the general principles of Government. We have for some time been in hopes that our Contemporary was inclined to adopt a better tone on the subject than that which he took when, on the first intelligence of the crime FIESCHI, he joined the agents of LOUIS PHILLIPPE in attributing it to one of the Republican party, or when he gave his previous assent to any laws which the Government of France might think proper to propose against the Press. But we are sorry to find ourselves mistaken. On Friday, our Contemporary again exercised his most perverse ingenuity on the subject, and with an air of the greatest equanimity and profundity, set about palliating that which he could not venture absolutely to defend. The Globe is aware of the singularity of its position, and endeavours to make a merit of it. The complaints which have resounded from all parts of the country against the conduct of the French Government, it treats as originating in Conservative spite against the Revo lution of 1830, and kept up by the " cuckoo-like" re- , etition of deceived Liberals. With a tone of rather supercilious compassion it proceeds to set both parties right, and to show - them that they are perfectly in the dark as to the facts of the case, know nothing of the state of parties in France, and are indulging in nonsen sical exaggerations. Far be it from us to insinuate that the Globe itself is at all imperfectly acquainted with the question, which it settles in so off-hand and decisive a manner. But one thing, we are sure, it has not taken the pains to understand, or to state with ac curacy, and that is the fault which Liberals really find with the French Government. And one matter we arc sure it does most grievously exaggerate, and that is—the exaggerations which it professes to expose. " We have been bid to believe," says the Globe, " that exactly the same plot has been carried into effect against the institutions of that country as cost CHARLES X. his Crown." Who bid the Globe believe such nonsense we know not. It cannot be denied that the Globe successfully proves that the plot of Louis PHIL LIPPE is not "exactlythe sante"as that of CHARLES X. The ordonnances of July 1830, as the Globe reminds ns, destroyed not only the liberty of thc Press, but the constitution of the Representative Chamber. They were issued on a " fine morning," they stopped the printing of the opposition papers, deprived the good folks of Paris of the delights of reading fifty papers a-piece in the Palais Royal, and threw a great many printers out of work. These the Globe seems to con sider their worst effects on the Press. The ulterior object of CHARLES X. was " to restore the ascen dant to priestly power and fanatical practices." To do Louis PHILLIPpE and his Ministers justice, they are troubled with no such desires. They only want bfr hook or by crook to keep in the good berths into which they have got. The plots, therefore, are not " exactly the same ;" and we don't know who has ever said that they were. But there may be a resemblance between matters which are not " exactly the same and• though the acts of CHARLES X.andLOUIS PHILLIPPE differed in dates, ulterior purposes, and mode of execution, it is not im possible that they may in some respects be similar, and deserve to be classed under the same head of condem- nation. Now, as far as we have heard of any comparison made by Liberals betweenthe two attacks on the Press, we cannot perceive any injustice in the analogy which they have drawn. They say that Louis PIIILLIPPE has done what CHARLES X. subverted his dynasty by attempting—namely, destroyed the Liberty of the French Press. They say, further, that in so doing he has committed the great and principal sin of CHARLES - X., by violating the Charter, which he had sworn to &fend. Let the Globe, if it really means to palliate the acts of the French Government, defend it against these charges, instead of wasting its time in demolish ing exaggerations, which it has first been obliged to invent, and put into the mouths of those who differ from it. The Globe, indeed, seems to think that the FIESCIII laws have interfered but little with the freedom of the Press. " They have not even slackened the fire of the opposition Press for a single day." We think that extinguishing a number of papers, parti cularly in the provinces, is something very like " slackening their fire ;" and this these laws have clone by their provisions respecting the can tionnement, which have, in fact, produced ,as scandalous a destruction of private property, as has disgraced any modern tyranny. Then we arc told that the French opposition papers still attack the Ministers with bitterness. They do ; they are not yet gagged : but how long will they enjoy the liberty, of which at the outset it is not thought prudent to deprive them ? What guarantee has the French Press for any free dom ? Under the vague wording of the new laws what passage in a newspaper is free from prosecution ? Be fore juries voting by ballot, where the completest res- ponsibility is most wanted, and deciding by simple majorities—before a Chamber of Peers, packed by the prosecutor, and filled with all the slavish supporters of every successive tyranny of the last half-century—be fore Carlist judges and Carlist peers—what chance has the innocence of the Press ? A chance of impri sonment for life in the dungeons of the Tropics. We say then that the liberals are sight in saying that Louis PHILIPPE has, by these laws, as effectually destroyed the liberty of the Press, as CHARLES X. would have done by the Censorship, which he endeavoured to establish. And, as journalists, we say that we should write more freely with the prospect of having our effu sions erased by a Censor, than punished by such pe nalties and such judges as the Press of France is now subjected to. The Liberals also accuse LOUIS PHILLIPPE of violating the Charter just as grossly as CHARLES X. did. An article of the Charter declares that the offences of the Press shall be cognizable only by juries. The FIEsCRI laws subject them to the Chamber of Peers. The only excuse the Globe urges for this is, that " these laws have passed with all the regular forms of legal discussion ;" that is, that the packed and ♦enal Chambers, representing 180,000 of the thirty-two millions of the French people, have lent themselves as accomplices to the infraction of the Charter. For the Globe, we suppose, knows that the Chambers have no more right than the KING•to alter the Charter—the fundamental, and, according to French notions, the unalterable compact between the people and their governors. The " forms of legal dis cussion" cannot legalize an usurpation of power. " The passive and apparent acquiescence of the whole class represented by the National Guard," means sim- THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1835. ply that the people have not thought it worth while to take up aims against the invidious aggression of Louis PHILLIPPE, as they did against the ill-concerted at tac': of his pedecessor. But the absence of revolt does not prove the non-existence of dissatisfaction the absence of dissatisfaction does'not show that injury has not been inflicted. Louis PHILLIPPE has been allowed in one instance to infringe the Charter, as his predecessors of the Restoration were permitted to do with impunity more than once. And as we believe that the course on which Louis PHILLIPPE iS now entering, is one quite as fatal to the liberties and hap piness of his country as ever were the follies of his predecessors, so we are not without hopes that the very stroke by which he has apparently laid low the liberties of France, will stir up and organize against him the same combined, constitutional, and general resistance, which out of the most brilliant of their triumphs over freedom, sprung up to thwart, and finally subvert, the tyranny of the elder branch of his race. The Paris Papers of Sunday, the whole of which we have just received, contain a variety of interesting intelligence, domestic and foreign. The Journal des Dchats publishes an extract from a letter from Ona, confirming the account of the junction of the forces under Generals ESPELETTA and CORDOVA on the 22d of September. The same fact is noticed in the Eco del Conzmercio, a Madrid Journal. The Moni teur contains two Reports addressed by the Minister of Commerce to King LOUIS PHILLIPPE, with a Royal Ordinance founded upon them. The substance of these very important documents will be found in another part of The Sun. It is stated in some of the Ministerial organs that their operation will materially benefit French commerce, more especially in the colonies. The report of the trial of the Ex-Peer of France the Count DE KERGORLAY, and the responsible Editor of the Quotidienne, at the Paris Assizes on Saturday, will be read with deep interest.• The Count's crime may be classed among those offences most familiar in France. It was a public attack upon the Royal dignity, made through the columns of the Quotidienne. A glance at the report must convince every person that Louis PHIL- L I PPE has signally failed in his late efforts to conci liate the Carlists. They are now, and will continue to be, the deadliest enemies of the Orleans dynasty. He may persecute the Republicans as much as he pleases ; he may load the Press with all the restric tions which the Chambers have the power of imposing ; he may restore the Charter of Louis XVIII., and with it the exploded lumber of an hereditary Peerage and a Regular priesthood ; he may even do more than all this, but yet he will not thereby secure the allegiance of the Carlists. It were well for France that her KING was fully impressed with a conviction of this most important truth. The Carlists are still powerful though inert ; and they will not fail to seize the first opportunity, when the Go vernment has lost the confidence of the whole of the Republican party, to rise in arms against it. That they never can succeed in a scheme for the restoration of the exiled branch of the BOURBON dynasty, we are very confident ; but, joined. by the 'Movement party, they will have no difficulty in dethroning the reigning Sovereign of the French. Did Louis PHIL LIPPE understand his own interests, lie might still learn an useful lesson from the trial of the ex-Peer, K ERGOR• LA Y. The Republicans he can conciliate : the Carlists are inexorable. The cordial support of one or the other is necessary to the security of the French Throne. The following is a summary of the news from . Spain, contained in the Moniteur of Sunday . A telegraphic dispatch from Perpignan, dated the 7th of October, contains the following : " On the 3rd two deputies of the Barcelona Junta took their departure for Madrid. " An extraordinary courier announced at Barcelona, on the 4th, the approaching meeting of the Cortes, elected according to a very enlarged and popular system. " On the 7th the Navarrese approached Figueras, where reinforcements were expected from Barcelona. " At Mahon a movement has taken place, in which the Arch bishops of Santiago, Saragossa, and Tarragona, have been nearly assassinated." A letter from Paer, of the 6th, says : " The Juntas of Estremadura have dissolved, like those of Saragossa and Barcelona. " The Count de las Navas has stopped on the banks of the Manzanares to await events. " Notwithstanding the statements of the French journals, the report is afloat here that the Portuguese division en tered Castile on the 30th September. " The Capture of the Chief Rozet is confirmed • he has been executed, along with 71 men of his own band. " 'A second letter, dated Bayonne, the 6th October, an nounces that Mina had written to the Mayor of Bayonne that he is about to repair to Barcelona. " Almost the whole of the Carlist artillery is at Onate." The same letter concludes thus " The Bayonne journals to-day contain particulars of pre tended combats that have recently taken place , but I can assure you that between the 20th and 27th of September no serious action has occurred. " I know not whence proceeds all the news that returns to us from Paris, but the three-fourths of it is false." The Nouvelle Minerve states, on the authority of a correspondent, that Don MIGUEL has been ar rested at Charenton, where he was travelling disguised as a courier, and the bearer of an English passport, under the name of Goldsmith. According to this statement the Minister of the Interior had had intima tion of the PRINCE'S route and disguise, and the po lice were ordered to seize a person described as— " short, very black complexion, having dirty hands, and dragging his right leg." The Nouvelle I)finerve asserts that the arrest certainly took place, and asks, if the individual seized was not Don MIGUEL, who the mysterious personage really was. Of course it is not for us to answer questions addressed to M. THIERS but we may state, for the information of our readers, that Don MIGUEL is not yet within the clutches of the police. The Indicateur persists in its unfavourable accounts of Don CARLOS. It says,—" The complete rout of Don CARLOS is confirmed by official reports. The number of killed, wounded, and prisoners is stated to be above 1,500." Summary of the Royal Ordinance for the new regu lation of Commercial Duties in France : Article 1 of the following ordonnance, modifies, with respect to some commodities, the duties substituted for ab solute prohibition by the ordonnance of June, 1834. The minimum of the value to be declared for Cachmere shawls, was then fixed at 500 francs. This appeared too high, and the sum is now reduced to 400 francs. The materials of watchmaking used to pay from 6 to 10 per cent. ad valorem. This system is altogether altered. Watches w ill p a y a fi xe d duty, which is calculated to obviate contraband. The duty of 16 francs per kilogramme, or two pound weight, upon India silk handkerchiefs, is reduced to 11 francs, as was solicited by the Chamber of Commerce of Lyons. The Minister expresses his wish to be able to admit printed foulards also, but the law does not offer him this power. Article 2 relates to the reduction of duties, laid on by the ordonnance of 1834, to the correcting of errors, and, harmonizing the different regulations. Thus it establishes a special duty for the importation of wool, and other com modities in foreign ships. Fine woods of Brazil, imported direct from the place of their production, will pay less. The duty on elephants' teeth is considerably reduced. Lastly, indigo brought by French vessels from the, place of its production, is admitted on paying the same duty as i Indian indigo, being 10 sous nlieu of 2 francs. Olive oil is a principal article of importation. There are two kinds ; one for culinary purposes, the other for manufactures ; the first pays 35 francs per 100 kilogrammes, the second 25 francs. But there are many intermediate kinds, which, in order to get in at the lowest duty, are mixed with turpen tine, and thus rendered unfit for culinary purposes. The ordonance establishes one fixed duty, that of 25 francs per kilogramme. The duty on oil of palms, employed in mak ing yellow soap, is reduced one-half—viz, to 12} francs per kilogramme. Flax-seed is already admitted on a small duty. Other oleaginous grains are treated with equal fairness. The next paragraph of the Report relates to saltpetre, which there is every wish to admit on better terms, the great difficulty exists on account of the necessity of keep ing a store of this article for the War Minister. In conse quence, a commission has been appointed to examine it. In the meantime, the nitrate of soda not being employed in the fabrication of powder, will have a diminution of duty. The duty on slates is reduced, and their entry permitted by the frontier of Belgium. The duty on marble is also diminished, and its kinds classified. The Report then proceeds to treat of the graver ques tions of coal and iron. The importation of coal by sea is subject to a duty of one franc per quintal. But it is evident that this, however necessary in some points, is too much in others. The coast is therefore to be divided into two zones, as was done by the law of 1791. The sands of Olonne focrn the p o i n t o f separation between the two zones. The duties are not to be altered in the northern division, but in the southern, extending from the above sands to Bayonne : and in the ports of the Mediterranean, the duty is to be assimilated to that demanded on the land frontier, viz., 30 centimes per 100 kilogrammes. Twice the reduction of the duty on iron was proposed, in 1829 and 1834. The time has arrived for a moderate reduction. After some sentences expressive of the ne cessity of blending caution with wisdom, the Report pro ceeds to say, that the duties on cast iron are diminished by one franc, i. e. from nine francs the quintal to eight. The duty upon iron in bars is reduced one-fifth. Those now paying 25 francs will pay but 20. That imported by land will not have to pay all that is imposed on iron im ported by sea. There is, moreover, an omission to be filled up in the tariff. According to the law of 1822, iron, with which wood and the hammer have been used, paid but 15 francs, laid on by the law of 1814. The ten francs duty, added in 1822, applied but to iron in the smelting of which coal was employed. But with respect to iron, with which wood is used, French production is sufficiently protected by the old duty. To obviate contraband, four bureaux of importations will be established ; two on the Belgic, and two on the Spanish frontier, for iron smelted with wood ; Spanish iron has long enjoyed the privilege of being imported at a duty of 15 francs, by tolerance ; and it is time to legalize this. Iron roads are made with what are called rails, a form not foreseen or enumerated in the law of 1822. Rails ought to be assimilated to other iron in bars, and taxed like them. The Minister expresses what pleasure it would have given him to encourage iron rail-roads, by diminishing the duty upon one-half the quantity of rails employed on a road. But this is beyond the power of a Minister to grant by Ordonnance, and demands the sanction of a law. The Monileur contains another Ordonnance, exempting from duty' the sugar exported from Guadeloupe and Mar tinique. This duty, which hitherto supplied the expenses of the colony, is to be replaced by a duty of three per cent. on the importation of all commodities imported from France. India handkerchiefs are also admitted at those islands, pay ing a duty of ten francs for eight handkerchiefs. - The following extract from a letter from Cadiz, dated the 29th of September, has been forwarded to us from the City. We have received assurances that it comes from a quarter which may be depended upon. We give it as we received it. Comment upon it is rendered unnecessary by the space which we yesterday devoted to the subject : " We have just received by express the decree of the convocation of the Cortes, and other measures adopted by the Government, which had given general satisfaction. The people are assembling in crowds in the streets, congratu lating each other at seeing so happily ended a civil war be tween the Liberals, which presented a more awful aspect than that which is raging in the North. " Every person acknowledges that M. Mendizabal is acting fairly and honestly—that he has taken the interest of his country at heart ; and when we see our Procurador, Ulloa, appointed Minister of Marine, and Alcala Galiano, one of the members of the Commission, to frame the Elec toral Law,—Cadiz, the natural soil of M. Mendizabal, cannot throw any obstacles in the way of this distinguished patriot in his undertaking to regenerate Spain. " It is, therefore, expected that the Junta will be assem bled to-morrow, and they will come unanimously to the dis cussion of sending their submission to the Government ; of renewing the powers which they withheld from their Pro curadores ; and, finally, to direct the Count Las Navas to come back with the division he is marching on Madrid." The horror and indignation with which the people of England have heard of the brutal atrocities com mitted by the Spanish belligerents, is likely to be again roused by the conduct of CountD'ALmonovA R,Cap tain General of Valencia, unless M. MENDIZABAL has already adopted measures for restraining him in the exercise of the extensive powers with which he has been entrusted. The Journal des Debats, on whose authority we write, contains what it asserts to be an authentic copy of a decree, promulgate by the Captain-General on his own responsibility, which we consider it our duty to submit to the notice Of the people of this country. If it be indeed authen tic, d'ALm °Do VAR ought, as the mildest punishment,. to be for ever expelled the kingdom of Spain. We are confident that the Spanish Government will not tolerate such infractions of the Convention agreed to through the intervention of Great Britain. At the same time we regret to observe that the atrocities which disgrace the Spanish belligerents are, almost in every instance; commenced or provoked by theQ LLEEN's Generals. The following is a copy of Count d'ALmo- DO vAR's decree as given in the Journal des Debats : " 1. Every assassination perpetrated by the factious upon defenceless individuals shall be avenged by the death of a double number of the rebels who are at the depot of Pensacola, unless some of the band to which the guilty be long be prisoners, in which case they shall be put to the sword. "2. All persons not belonging to the National Guard or army shall, in forty-eight hours after the promulgation of the present decree, deliver up to the municipality all arms that they may have in their possession. This delay ex ceeded, they shall suffer death. " 3. Whoever shall utter vi rats in honour of the Pre tender or the not less odious cry of " Muera" against liberty or the two Queens shall be put to death. " 4. The same penalty shall be awarded to all that shall disseminate subversive writings, excite to rebellion in any manner whatsoever, correspond with the rebels, supply them with arms; provisions, or ammunition. "5. In case of an alarm, half an hour after the generale shall have been beaten, all National Guards must be in their respective companies. All such as shall not obey the summons shall be forthwith arrested and disarmed. " 6. All meetings in the streets half an hour after the generale shall be dispersed by force after a single summons. A meeting of three persons only shall be thus dispersed. " 7. For the execution of this Decree I shall form a Special Commission, consisting equally of Officers of the army and National Guard. " The authorities are entrusted, upon their most rigorous responsibility, with the execution of this decree. In award ing the penalty they shall proceed in the most summary way, pronouncing the sentence as soon as sufficient evi dence shall be obtained. I shall myself take care to have those sentences executed with a promptness that shall sa tisfy all good citizens, for I am determined on making examples, in order to terrify the enemies of liberty and maintain tranquillity at any cost." A more inhuman document than this never was published. The person who could promulgate it is unfit for the society of mankind, and we trust that M. MENDIZABAL will deal with him in such a way as shall remove the stigma of approbation of his conduct from the QUEEN'S Government. Were it not for the cruelties perpetrated by MINA in the Basques during his C a ptain-Generalship, we verily believe the inhabi tants would ere now have voluntarily joined' the Con stitutional standard. The Milan Gazette of the 27th of September con tains the following Sovereign Rescript, granted by the E m peror FERDINAND in favour of twenty prisoners, eonfined_in the dungeons of Milan for the crime of high treason. Of the twenty, nineteen were under sentence of death, and the twentieth had been sen tenced to incarceration for twenty years I " SOVEREIGN RESCRIPT, MARCII 4, 1835. " It i s my pleasure, by an act of clemency, to excuse the prisoners tried at Milan, for the crime of high treason, from the penalty of death, if sentenced to it, and to commute it into imprisonment of the second degree foi: several years. " But as the public good only requires that such crimi nals should be incapacitated from doing mischief, I think fit 1. As well for them, as for those State criminals who, though not condemned to the penalty of death, are sen- tented to imprisonment of the second degree for several years, to leave them at liberty either to undergo this I last penalty, or to be banished for life to America, and this on the condition that if they should appear again on the Continent of Europe, or in the European Islands, and should there be arrested, either directly by my Go vernment, or by means of other Powers, they should be subjected to the above mentioned punishment of impri sonment, without further investigation, or sentence, but only on proof of their identity ; and after the expiration of their imprisonment they shall be banished. This mea sure extends to all delinquents of this kind, who are sen tenced to more than five years' imprisonment of the second degree. 2. The delinquent, in case he chooses transportation, loses his right as an Austrian citizen, his rank, titles, and becomes incapable of acquiring, transferring, or bequeathing property in the Austrian States ; and property devolving to him by will or by law, will belong to the persons who would be entitled to it in case of his death. He may, however, take with him the property he already possesses,, that is to say, it shall be remitted to him on the receipt of a certifi cate of.his arrival and landing in America, signed by the Austrian Consul. The wife may accompany the husband if she pleases. The guardians of the children who are mi nors will determine whether these children shall emigrate or not ; if they emigrate, their property, likewise, with the con sent of the guardians, may be estreated. The legal regu lations for the security of the creditors are to be attended to ; the competent tribunal shall determine what proportion of the property shall be retained for the maintenance, &c., of the wife and children. The delinquent shall be conveyed as a prisoner to au American port at the expense of the state, and then be set at ' liberty. The wife and children may go in the same ship." The rescript then orders that the resolution shall be communicated in its whole tenor to the persons whom it concerns, and that a period of 14 days shall be given them (which the Judge may prolong if he sees occasion), to re flect on the alternative offered them ; if they do not declare what choice they have made, they will undergo the sentence passed on them. During the time allowed the delinquent for consideration, he shall be permitted, with the usual pre cautions, to confer, when he pleases, with his relations, and with all other persons whose advice be is desirous of ob taining. If he declares for transportation, an authentic copy of the protocol, which is to be drawn up, shall be de livered to the police, that it may make necessary arrange ments, and another copy shall be given to the delinquent and his relations. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have very few arrivals this morning ; one French and one Hamburg mail, with the ship letters from Bilboa,, St. Kitts, and St. Vincents. The Express from Paris this morning brings Sunday's date ; consequently we have no French prices. The dates from Cadiz are only of the 25th or 26th ult., but letters are in town, to one of the first mercantile Houses in the City, of the 29th ult., stating that the Junta of Cadiz has submitted to the views of M. Mendizabal ; these letters being received from so respectable a quarter, we cannot doubt the fact. The Bayonne despatches contradict the French stock-job bing reports of a battle in the North of Spain. It is stated that the Portuguese troops entered Spain on the 30th ult. The Hamburg mail brings Vienna dates to the 3d instant. Metalliques 102 3-16 ; Bank Shares 1,3471. No news of consequence. THE FUNDS. It is stated that the Bank of England commenced again yes terday to discount the paper of the Joint Stock Bank, which had caused some agitation in various parts of the country. This event, with the payment of the dividends to-morrow to the public, will no doubt cause money to be more plentiful than what it has been for several days past. Consols, which left off yesterday morning at 901 for Money, and 904 .1" for the Account, opened at the same prices this morning ; Omnium, I prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14 ; India Botids, 1 2 ; Bank stock, 2071 2081 ex-div. ; India Stock, 252 3. The Foreign market is steady at present, owing to its being settling day for the Foreign Stocks. Spanish Bonds, which closed yesterday at 441 1, are at present 441 ; Portuguese, 874 881 ; Three per cents, 57 1 58 ; Colombian, 32i 33 1 ; Mexican, 38 39 ; Dutch two-and-a half per cents, 541. HALF-PAST ONE. We can state on the best authority, that the allied Northern Powers have proposed to the King of Holland an armistice with the King of Belgium for two years, at the expiration of which their differences are to be finally settled ; but the well informed are of opinion that it will...take place long before that period. Accounts have been received this morning from Lisbon, and which may .be deemed as official, that his Excellency Count Lavradio has taken his departure from that capital to Prince Coburg, to settle without delay the marriage with the young Queen of Portugal. Consols have somewhat improved since the morning, and may be quoted at 904 91, money ; same for the Account ; Om nium, 34 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 12 16 ; India Bonds, 2 3 ; • Bank Stock, 2081, improved also. The Foreign Market is buoyant; Spanish, which was 441 has improved to 45i ; Portuguese, 87i 881 ; Columbian, P 34 z ; Mexican, 38 39 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 544 +. The Foreign Account is going off well. THREE O'CLO CK ,d Consols for the Account, 90i 91. The great question, touching the administration of the Guild Wine Fund, which for nearly two years has agi tated the Guild Court, or (as it is commonly called) " Out Court," is now we think, drawing towards a close.—Aber _ deen Observer. The workmen are at present employed in preparing a new hall in the Museum of the Mint, in Paris, for the reception of all the coins, moulds, medals, &c., which were cast during the reign of Napoleon. The bust of the Em peror, in white marble, has already been placed in the ball, on the door of which is inscribed " Hall of Napoleon." This addition to the Museum will very shortly be open to the public. As a proof that literature alone will not produce what are called " liberal opinions," it is a fact to mention that at Leipsic, where more books are published than in any other place in Europe, Jews are so wholly proscribed that not one is allowed to reside within its precincts. In consequence of the extremely dry . weather, the last two summers the foundation of the ancient Cathedral of Old Sarum has appeared, and a subscription has been commenced to open it, the proprietor of the land having given his consent. The True Briton coach; from Newcastle to Car lisle, was upset upon the railway between the former place and Ilexham, • on Wednesday last, by which the passengers had a narrow escape. Fortunately, however, no one was seriously injured. The man who had charge of the traia was immediately dismissed for his carelessness. EFFECTS OF .DRUNKENNESS.-011 Saturday evening, a man in a state of intoxication laid himself down close to a lime-kiln at Lansdowne, and fell asleep ;in which state he was found by some labourers, but so severely burnt that he remains in a very deplorable condition at the workhouse. THE INQUISITION—since its foundation in the fourteenth century, has burnt at the stake above one hun dren thousand persons of both sexes, besides destroying twice that number by imprisonment. Religious wars among Christians, for differenees in opinion, on points now unintel ligible, have cost the lives of above two millions in direct slaughters ; and the wars to establish Christianity, and those waged against the Turks about the Holy Land, &c., have cost fifty millions of lives. The wars of Charlemagne, &c., to christianise the Saxons, &c., and of the Spaniards to christianise the Moors and Americans, cost at least fifteen millions.—Paris Advertiser. MIRACLES AND MARVELS.-.4f miracles be ceased, yet marvels will never cease. There is no creature in the world wherein we may not see enough to wonder at ; for there is no worm of the earth, no spire of grass, no Iteaf, no twig, wherein we may not see the footsteps of a Deity. The best visible 'creature is man ; now, what man is he that can make but a hair or a straw, much less any sensitive creature ; so as no less than an infinite power is seen in every object that presents itself to our eyes. If, therefore, we look only upon the outsides of these bodily substances, and do not see God in everything, we are no better than brutish ; making use merely of our sense, without the least improvement of faith or our reason. Contrary, then, to the opinion of those men who hold that a wise man should admire nothing, I say that a man truly wise and good should admire everything.—Bishop WHOLESALE DESERTION.—The parish officers of St. Matthew, Bethnal-Green, have published a full de scription, and offered rewards for the apprehension of no less than seventeen runaway husbands, who have left their wives and thirty-seven children to be wholly supported by that parish. Eight of the number are weavers, and most of the others mechanics of different kinds. One is described as a teacher of the pinaforte, who, having removed into that parish from Drury-lane, and there left a wife and two children, has since been seen at Dalston with crape on his hat, and calling himself a widower ; another, named Squir rell, was formerly a preacher at Duke-street Chapel, Chelmsford, and subsequently minister at a chapel in Beth nal Green, but afterwards removed to St. George's-in-the- East ; but, being informed against in July, 1834, for keep ing a private distillery, he disappeared and left his wife utterly destitute. Several of those advertized, are de scribed as having left their lawful wives to cohabit with other women. THE REGIST RATION.-(THIS DAY•) CITY OF LONDON. Messrs. TANILYN and CRAIG, the Revising Barristers, sat at Guildhall this morning, for the purpose of completing some lists left over from Saturday last. The claim of Mr. Cotton was disallowed, on the grouna that he occupied the house for which he claimed as one of the Directors of the Company, and not either as tenant or o wner. The claims of George Broom and William Hutchins were also disallowed, on the ground of a want of evidence of the service of the claims upon tiit overseers. A young man swore that he served a paper on one of them, but did not know its contents. The overseers denied the i-eceipt of any paper at all. TORY TACTICS. The next case called on was that of Mr. pc Mole, the clerk of the Merchant Tailors' Company. The claim was objected to b Mr. Trott, on the round of a want of sufficent rating', and y of evidence of occupa g tion. The case was part h card last week, and postponed till to-day. Mr. Rowcroft said before the case was gone into, he wool& take the opportunity of setting the public right upon a s ubject connected with that Court, which appeared to be much conceived. He (Mr. R.) had perhaps, on some occasions,- spoken rather harshly upon what appeared to him to be a deter mination, upon the other side, to object to the c laims of all persons whose respectability was unquestionable, and to Bur port all those claims which could not exactly come under that description. Now, if he had dwelt too much upon that sub ject, he was ready to apologize for it, and it gave him great gunireat pleasure to be enabled to afford the other side an o pp ort of showing that he was wrong, by their withdrawing all fur' ther opposition to the claim of Mr. De Mole. He made t he offer in perfect fairness, and he would withdraw any expressi ee that he might have used on former occasions , which might bed at all supposed to reflect upon the conduct o f those engage on the opposite side ; but that only provide d the y witbdre"..., the opposition to Mr. De Mole's claim. Of that g entlerna o he would only say there was not a more respectable solicitor in the city of London. Mr. Trott would not then stop to inquire whether Mr. Res" croft was or was not, justified in the use of the language which he had sometimes used on forrtier occasions le that Court. From the fact which had transpired, the public would be enabled to form an opinion as to the justice or mills tice of Mr. ltowcroft's language, and to decide which partY was right ; and to their decision he would most willingly te ale the whole matter. The offer just made by Mr. Rowcroft was not, however, sufficiently tempting as to induce him to with draw his opposition to the claim of Mr. De Mole, which be had made upon public grounds. Mr. Rowcroft—Then that refusal only confirms the op inie a I have already expressed as to the motives and conduct of tbil self-styled Liberal party. Mr. Trott—You have just withdrawn the expressions yol't formerly used relative to their conduct. Mr."Rowcroft—l withdrew them conditionally—( A laugho' but after what has now been said and done, I do not withdraw' one syllable of them. Mr. Trott—Will you withdraw the claim of Mr. De Mole ?—( A laugh.) Mr. Rowcroft—Mr. De Mole is now out of tow n, not being aware that his case was coming on to.:day, and I am not pr e , pared with the necessary evidence.* I shall not proceed /In ther with the case. I leave to my opponents the odium persisting in the paltry objections they have made to the al' of so respectable a gentleman. Mr. Trott—You know he is not rated. • I Mr. Rowcroft—Will you withdraw your opposition, If prove that he is ? Mr. Trott—No • prove your case. Mr. Rowcroft—Then I abandon the daft. The claim was disallowed by the Court. The remaining lists then received the BARRISTERS' SignlV tune, and the registration of London was terminated. Messrs. TAMLYN and CRAIG then proceeded to Wes-ster, to revise the lists of that city. th e 4, The case of Mr. De Mole was specially fixed for to -da y , et me it was brought on last week. CITY OF WESTMINSTER. EXETER HALL. Mr. CRAIG gave judgmeut in the case of W. AdneY, who claimed to vote as a proprietor of Exeter Hall. ~e a Craig was of opinion that he was not quali fied, and deo° against the claim. This judgment decides more than one hundred similar Claill3s' all of which will be disallowed. SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM DEAL, OCT. 12. ( Wind W.—Ar D riv S ed, and remain in t i ll ° Downs, the St. Vincents, Young , from St. Vincent's ; C 0; rinda, Witrory, from St. Kitt's ; Prince O scar, Payne, frog the River Gambia; Port Glasgow , Ritchie , from Trio i t a f a Mary Ann, Gaze, from Liverpool • Betsey, Cook , q,„ Youghal ; Matilda, Hodges, from Bordeaux ; and the M ar ' • 0 Dyer, from Waterford. Arrived from the River and 00 the Clio, Nixon, for New South Wales ; Commerce, for Liverpool ; and the Eliza, Field , for L isbon. The NY'l Foster, Ilolmes, from Africa to London, lost an anchor a.% cable last night in the Downs, and has again been supPlle _ . with others from hence. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11.—Wind Wi N.N. E.—Arrived the Ar bW tus, Pounds, from Bilboa. FALMOUTII, OCT. 11.—Wind N. W. to N., strong g ale° with violent OCT. DOVER, OCT. 12.—Arrived the Britannia, James, ft °. Arega. BRISTOL, OCT. 12.—Arrived the Charles Hart, from 14 . -e*' , foundland ; and the Gnat packet, Hunter, from ArChaDg e t ' n o HOLYHEAD, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Robert, Milvvarcl, Queec Mary, Rodwell, from Leghorn. ILFbRACOMBE, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Prince Regent, °`"" from Quebec. Sar" DARTMOUTH, OCT. 11.—Sailed the Samuel Cunard, - fleur, for the Cape of Good Hope. Ca ' SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 12.—Arrived the Lorina, Allen, 01 1, LIVERPOOL, OCT. 11.—Arrived off port the Constitu.' fro Phiae. CLYDE, m OCT. I 1 1. I —Arrived the Oxford, Purdon, Mir a -1 e ci‘ The Friends, Taylor, from Shields to London , was vire on the Gunfleet Sand on the 10th instant—crew saved. at lit The Jannet, Hall, from Ayr to Dundalk, was abandeve 17th August, near Ardglass. The Jacob, Cornell, sunk at the entrance of Peranibieb the Ist instant, having run foul of the Horn , Garret) " put back to Trieste on the Bth, with bow stove in. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY•) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. 0 I : • Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £ 3 4 3 5 to New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 Fine Uvland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 10 0 , jg Clover lay 315 1 Oat Straw £1 Bto £ 1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 1U SMITHFIELD. XS Is g Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to 4 New Meadow Hay 3 0 4 0 4 ' Useful Old Ditto 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine t5lO . Generally ~..... 310 1 I Oat Straw Al 6 to .£1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 0 so / 6 0 HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay ..i3 0 to - 4 i New Meadow Hay 3 0 4, 0 Useful Old Ditto .". 315 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay IS 11 5 5 9 Clover Ilay Oat Straw .£1 6to £1 8 1 Wheat Straw .......... 1 10 There have been upwards of 200 trustees strucl‘ ee e d i ff the Register in the Bradford * polling district alone.- --fi Mercury. n igh t The annual Melrose ball took place on Fri da y' in the George Inn, and was attended by a nu merous °b r a' blage of beauty and rank. The new ball room numerous liantly lighted with gas.—Kelso Chronicle. ne vo The Pope has ordered the celebration of a Te ''' fa in the Church of St. Louis of France, at Itci ni c e ile" the preservation of the life of his Majesty Louis PP`" . Ministerial Paper. be e° Mr. Brown, the Chief City Marshal, who ha s R „ e r so long suspended for his supposed indiscretion in bo ass tiating for the restoration of property stolen from tl'e of a watchmaker, has been restored to his office. days 4: ORNITHOLOGICAL CURIOSITY.--A few vi -1 , le, -: the Rev. W. 0. Bartlett shot a swallow entirely tiaffew Canford, Hants, and sent it to Southampton to be $ as a rare and singular curiosity. t t r By accounts from Porto Rico to Augus- o r, ll learn that the dreadful gale of the 13th had mad e l a id If :, havoc there. Half of the town of Guyama was c os ruins ; the sugar-works, negro houses, and plantain trees $1 about 60 estates were destroyed ; and such devastati i s lss id never known there before. The other parts of the roosted had not however, suffered so severely. Several live s among the negroes, were lost. ot bo • Letters have been received from the Isle de 13° ,00 e i to the 3d July. The crops bore a very fine aPP,. e r e et ° ,l The emancipation of the slaves was the chief silo, Ol e conversation in the island, as it was regarded 0 ceriti.'eb tat much interest was excited as to the manne r in w e tea i ' proprietors would be indemnified. Coffee was clu 15 50. Rice had fallen. V S ~...,,j,t _A, THE ANNUAL APPLE " SCRAPPLE:- obu" been usual in Kendal from time immemorial for th e fir b e# . da y... to boys to have holiday on the occasion of the new n' e l e et a ing inaugurated into office, and for his wore cause at that time a quantity of apples to be chins' vi[e from his windows amongst the attendant uren l _ ea t S' e ,, " scraffied " for them, as may be supposed, w ith g! to bs`, and eagerness. This treat from the Mayor, cough' iteforwof recurred b on Monday last, had not the Corporatien_oesAe Bill relieved the present set from any future obse7or:j the sort. It was understood there was to be n. h o itd, this year. This despefate treason against the rig ae f e ate e immunities of the rising generation was, howev er ,',.... Il i a to the measureless mortification of the arleierers,rce quantity of fine fruit was purchased by the itet ° "iiet-P ° o• thrown from the news-room windows in the roaF,, of 0• ga ther l 7 o t be on Monday forenoon, amongst an immense '' has roarious youngsters. So glorious a " scrafile „ witnessed in Kendal for years.—Kendal Illerer•Y.