The Sun. — London, England, 1844-10-18 00:00:00

Just ready, in 2 vols., small Bvo., with 21 Illust ra ti ons, A JOURNEY ACROSS THE DESERT ; FROM CEYLON TO MARSEILLES. Comprising SKETCHES of ADEN, the RED SEA, LOWER EGYPT, MALTA, SICILY, and ITALY. By MAJOR and MR.4. GEORGE DARBY GRIFFITH. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, 0:TOBEH H, Will be performed a New Grand Opera, in Three Act., entitled THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. Count Arnheim, Mr. Borrani ; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison; Devilshoof, Mr Stretton ; Arline, Miss Rainforth ; Queen of the Gipsies, Miss Betts. After which, the Grand elallet, entitled THE CORSA' .t. L'otirsd, M. Albert ; J u li en , M. Oesptaces; Sanguo, M. Montes-A. &fedora, Miss Clara Webster • Une Vivandiere, Mdlle. Auguste, Delbes; Guinare, M die. Adele Dumilatre. The Box-o,tce is o;,en daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six In the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Piaces, and Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons THEATRE ROYAL., HAYMARKLT. Lessee, Mr. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 18, Will be repeated Vanbrugh's Comedy of THE CONFEDERACY. Adapted to the present I'eriod. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Strickland, W. Farren, Puckstone, and C. Mathews, Malame Vestris, Miss P. Hort , m, Mrs. E. Yarn°ld, Miss Julia Bennett, Mrs. Stanley, and Mrs. . Glover. After which, will be produced a New Comic Drama, founde.l on Don Cesar de Bann, entitled A MA fCH FOR A KING. Charles this Second, Mr. Stuart ; Don Sebastian della Rosa, Mr . C. Mathews ; MaliquA2, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with a New Farce, by Mr. Buckstone, entitled THE d 1 .viBLE RIG. J hn (Singer, Nit*. Buckstone , Sam Shindy, Mr. Strickland ; Mrs. Ginger, Mrs. W. Clifford. Orche,t•a Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the Even ing), 54. each. First Pri:•e—Boxes, Ls ; Pit, 3s. ; Oalltry, Upper Gallery, Is. second Price at Nine o'Clock—B , xes, 3s ; 2s. ; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Galle , y, fd. Doors opened at Halt past Six, Pet formance commence at even. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half each. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer, at the Box-office, from len ILI Five o'Clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the Direction of Madame CELESTE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER IS, Will Leperformed an en'irely New Drama, entitled CESAR DE BAZAN ;• or, Love and Honour. Charles the Second, Mr. How e; Cmsar le B ,can, Mr. Webst r • Maratina, Madame Celes'e. After which, a New Ecce ntric Asythologieal Pur'esque, cal.ed TELEMACHUS; er, The Island of Calypso. Telemachus, Miss Woolear ; Calypso, Mr. Wright; Mentor, Mr. P. Bedford; Dinah, Mr. Cowell To be followed by a New Comic Operetta, called the FOX AND THE GOOSE. Principal Characters by Messrs. Hudson, Paul Redford, and Mrs Fitzwilham. Prompter, Mr. Gallot ; Principal Painter, tir Pitt; Leader of the Band, Mr. Mellon.—Box-o.fi, e open from Eleven till Four. Private Boxes to be had at the Theatre, and at all the principal Libraries. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STIIELT, LI , ..SSEE. Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER -Will be perform d THE SY REN. Principil Characters by Messrs. Walton, C. Horn, Jun., Leffler, Alleo,And Mdlle. Nau. To conclude with the New Drama, called DON CASAR DE BAZAN. Don Crew, Mr. Wallack; Charles the t'econd, Mr. Walton; Mafitana, Mrs. Stirling; Counter, ch Rotondo, Mrs. FO l ibrolp. stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack. Stage Director, Mr. Emden. Madtinist, Mr. Edmund Bradwell. Dress Circle, ss. ; Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, es.; Gallery, Is. Half.price at lerne"O'clork—Dress Circle,es. 6d. ; Boxes, 2s. ; Pit, Is.; Gallery, 6d. Prieate 80 - 1 - es, Iwo Guineas ..nd One Guinea and a-Half ; Prosce nium Boxes,. Two Guineas and a-H!;t: Doors to be opened at Ha; f post .Six and the Performances to commence at even o'clock. The b .. ox un , er the direction of Mr. W. Massingh im Prfrate Boxesancl h rce AtI.IIISAORS for the Season to be had at the Tfie#tre. - TII.P.ATRE ROYAL LYCEUM, LATE ENGLISH OPERA. HOUSE. . . Under the Management or Mrs. KEELEY. • -, THIS EVENING, OCTOBER IS Wilqie'peflorfrieci THE SWISS COTTAGE. Characters ty MerierskiWigarriYuriold, and Keeley, Miss Grove, Miss Arden, a .d Mrs. Keeley *tin' which, 'the Comic Scene, called OUTGENERA LED; Hint , .te , Baclbelors. Charles Stanley, Mr. F. Vining; Mrs. Hartley, Mies Walcott. To which will be added THE Fosr OF HONOUR, In which Mr. and. Mrs. Keeley will tperform. Fe be followed by an entirely Original, and much better than New, Grand 'Operatic, Romantic, Melo-Dramatic, Burlesque Extra vaginae ' fonnded On the celebrated Eastern r a le, in the Arab. n Nights' Entertainment , entitled ALADDIN AND THE WON. VERFUL LAMP - ; or, New Lamps for Old Ones. With very extensive ,ffev , Scenery, Machinery, Dresses, &c. Principal chs reefers by Mrs, Keeley, Messrs. F. Matthews, Turner, A. Wigan, J and Keeley; Miss Fairbrother, Sirs. Weolli:ge, Miss - Grove. Vila :Arden, Miss Turner, Mi James, &c., &c. P facrlS DE„ A DMISsION.—BsIcony ooxes. 4,, Upper Gallery, &t. Second Price—Balcony Boxes, 2F. Upper Boxes, is &I.; Pit, Is. Private Boxes on the H deiny Lholding eight-persons), Teo Guineas. Private Boxes on the Second Dee (hotifing eight persons), One Guinea and a-Halt Private Noses on the Pit• Tier (holding six persons), One Guinea' fheißnx,,ulieeris open from Ten to Four o'Clock, under the direc tion or Mr. Grogan, late of Covent garden Theatre. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. Pronrietor ar.d Manager, Mr. BATTY, THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 18, Will be performed Lord Byron's Equestrian a!id Dramatic Spec tacle of AI AZEPPA, AND THE MILD HORSE, with alt its Original kflects. New Scenes of the Circle. To conclude with THE BLOOD-RED KNIGHT; or, The War :lots of Palestine Acting and stage.rninager, Mr. W. D Broadfoot. Boa-office open from Eleven till Five. Lessons in the Art of Riding Ep Ilar: R. Smith. DAVIDUE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE THIS EVENING, OC AMER 15, Will be repeateo a New Military Drama, entitled THE EVE OF BATTLE. Sup,iorted by the whole Ci mpany, with New Scenery and Splendid Appointments. After which, the Wonderful Performances of the CIIIA RINI FAMILY on the Corde Elaatique. To conclu e with PRESUMPTIVE Ev I OENCE. Places rud Private Boxes to ne had of Mr. li.trischner. at Ur* Box. &ftice, fro% Eleven to Four. ROYAL VICTOR! .k THEATRE. THIS EVENING, OCTOBER IS, Will la! performed JU LIUS C/ES AR. Marc Antony, Mr. James Bennett; Marcus Brutal, Mr. Graham ; Caius Cassius, M.. Dale. Atte, which, BLUE DEVILS, in which Mr. Dale ant /Miss Ha milton will perform. To c:nclude with MIDAS. Apol'o, Miss Louisa Lyons. Private family Boxes, .£1 Is. Od. and £1 Ils. 6ti. THE WEATHER.—SIn OFFICE, OCT. 17. Tearamosiarnzu, Lowest, 41 ; Highest, 53 ; Noon, 53 BAROMETER, 29.35.—W0ru, N.W. boric.—The number 32 on the Thermometer denotes tilt freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair b u4oally placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning ... 4 minutes after 6 1 Evening ... HI minutes after (5 principles of this party are," he observes, " or whence their designation as a body, we are unable to say ; and we doubt very much if they could themselves explain." This taunt comes with exquisite propriety from a journal that advocates Conservatism in the most accommodating and latitudinarian sense of the term. If the principles of " Young England " be enigmatical, will the Herald condescend to inform us what is the character of those maintained by the majority of Members who adorn the back seats of the Treasury bench by their presence —who to-day vote that black is white, and to-morrow that white is black—who defend the harshest provi sions of the New Poor-law on the score of humanity —and propose to ameliorate the social and moral con dition of the labouring classes by continuing their sup port to the Whig system of union workhouses? It would puzzle our Contemporary, we suspect, to define exactly the principles of these accommodating Members, whose policy he honours with his approbation ; and yet, like Parson THWACKUM, he presumes " to saddle Young England with a judgment," because in the mysterious character of her principles she approximates too closely to his own favourite creed of Conservatism ! People who live in glass-houses should never fling stones! The late adJudications of the lines of railway from Orleans to Bordeaux and Vierzon continue to be dis cussed by the entire French press. For the information of our readers we publish elsewhere some significant extracts from the papers, both Ministerial and Oppo sition. It appears that the boldness of the tender of I MACKENZIE'S Company for the Bordeaux line has astonished not only the Government, but the financiers, and even the press itself. Already there are signs of serious opposition, stimulated, no doubt, by its disappointed rivals, to the confirmation of the pro visional adjudication in its favour accorded on the 9th instant. The public here will be surprised to learn that this adjudication is so far purely formal. It must successively pass through the searching scrutiny of the Council d'Etat before it can receive the confirmation of an ordonnance royale. If we may judge from the tone of the press and the late circular addressed to the agens de change by their syndic, the fate of this Company is already determined. It is not destined to retain the crown it has won with much more boldness, perhaps, than discretion, from the insatiable grasp of an overweening capitalist. The Government papers find in the terms accepted by MACKENZIE'S Company (a rebate of 14 years upon the Government minimum) but a small security for the completion of the contract ; and are afraid, as has frequently happened on other occasions, that the aid of the State will have to be invoked when the financial difficulties of the Com pany will have made manifest the insufficiency of the terms they have accepted. The reclamations of the Company D'ANTHOUARD before the Council d'Etat so unceremoniously excluded from the competition, will, There is nothing more perfect in the whole of our judicial institutions than the system under which, in theory, the criminal jurisdiction of this country is administered. We will not be tempted by the %Inert ness of the antithesis to say " that there is nothing, in practice, which can be much worse ;" but we must protest against some of the crying vices that have crept into that administration, as being calcu lated to mar the primary objects it was intended to accomplish. The subject, however, is much too large a one for the purposes of incidental discussion, here ; nor should we have adverted to it, at all, but for its relation to a very remarkable case under the present administration of the criminal law of Scot land, to which our attention has been pointedly di rected by an article in the Scotch Reformers' Gazette. 'We have no desire to be hypercritical as to the occasional exercises of any discretionary authority in modifying the ordinary forms, or even in qualifying the penal decrees, of criminal justice, with which the law and practice of the Constitution may have in vested certain recognised public functionaries. But we shall ever he disposed to regard with a jealous eye any proceedings, on the part of those officers, which may appear either to exceed the fair construc tion to be put upon the extreme limits of that dis cretionary power, or to travel out of the class of cases to which, alone, the Constitution originally meant that it should be applied. These limits we hold to be comprised within lines large, broad, and well-defined. They never can have been designed to exceed either the scope of the whole Executive power of the State, or the extent of the privileges of the Crown in its interference with the action of that Executive. Now, we are bold to maintain that neither the one nor the other of these could be put in motion, in England, Wales, or Ireland, for the pur pose of withdrawing from trial, under a capital in dictment, a party who had been accused of two appalling murders ; taken up on these charges ; re committed on a first, and subjected to four subse quent examinations, before the Sheriff of the dis trict; detained and imprisoned at the instance of her accuser, the public prosecutor, not only pending the mooting of certain technical pleas of exception argued by her counsel before a higher court (which deter mined these against her, and remitted the cause), but altogether for a period of no less than three hundred and twenty-eight days. Yet all this, and more, it would seem, may be done with impunity by the Lord Advocate of Scotland. After attaching so much weight to the allegations of guilt propounded against such a delinquent, as (in the words of a letter ad dressed by Mr. R. 'WALLACE, M.P. for Greenock, to the Scottish journal above• mentioned) to have, first, formally accused her, and afterwards " summoned and collected in Glasgow no fewer than seventy-five witnesses from the surrounding counties, as well as from the remote district of Jura, in support of the indictment," the Lord Advocate permits her libera tion, without bringing her at all to a trial before a jury, and flatly refuses to give, in his return to the House of Commons, of papers connected with this mysterious affair, his reasons for having thus removed the case out of the cognisance of the criminal courts of her country ! It is a painful and invidious duty to press on pub lid attention the imputed delinquencies of a party who has already been brought before the tribunals of justice, has suffered a longimprisonment, and now is, whether rightfully or otherwise, at liberty. Nevertheless, we must not shrink from the duty of concurring, with our northern Contemporary, in thus adverting (we use his language) "to the extraordinary return just The visit of Louts PHILIPPE to England still brought out under the authority of the House of continues the chief topic of interest in the Paris Commons, on a motion of the indefatigable Member prtpers. Certain of the Opposition journals con for Greenock (Mr. WALLACE), in the case of a woman tilaue their rude and senseless comments on the of the name of MACFARLAN, in the adjacent county Renfrew, who w a s accuse d o f two very aggravating ci of . which we have given sufficient spe ofg ci inens. One of them, the Commerce, howe ve r, f o r ms acts of murder, by mea ns o f p o i son, i n t h at county — the one victim so murdered b e i ng , we understand, an honourable exception ; and we, th ere f ore , h ave great pleasure in quoting the following just remarks her own husband, and the other a poor old woman, ret:pecting the part which the Duke of WELLINGTON their neighbour." to i in the public ceremonies during the KING's We, of course, can only put these facts—and we soj Gum at Windsor. Before giving the extract, we do so hypothetically—as the case raised in the some- inity remark, that we place no confidence in the what loosely-drawn, yet very strong indictment, st: iteinent that the Duke of 'WELLINGTON wore a against MARY MACFARLAN, or TAYLOR, signed sword which had formerly belonged to NAPOLEON. DAVID MILNE, A.D.," a copy of which forms the INY'.e saw the statement only in one paper, and the main feature of the Parliamentary return. To this Enitke who, all will admit, possesses some sense of latter document, however, is appended a hideous pr , bpriety, would be the last man to offend a " inventory of article - s referred to in the preceding b r Rve people by such a wanton and unne indictment," consisting of earthen jars, and wide- ce. teary act of rudeness. " Some journals," says mouthed phials and tin boxes, with the exhumated th le Commerce, " have appeared to regard the stomachs and intestines of the two poisoned victims, pr.sence of the Duke of WELLINGTON at the fetes and their analysed contents, including portions of the r ght en by Queen VICTORIA to the KING of the fatal " white powder" (oxide of arsenic), libelled as Fr; ENCH as unbecoming. We do not see it in this the immediate cause of their deaths. The Reformers' lig 4 - it. When peace is re-established between two (;azette thus epitomises the story : corstntries, after even:the most sanguinary war, the Mrs. Maefarlan was a woman—a very respectable wr i:rriors of the two nations may join hands—the woman, we may admit—arraigned, publicly accused, by ffic'ently they have performed their duties the the Lord Advocate, of two separate and most appalling In ' / e Lcts of murder. Sh e was se i ze d , ta k en up, and actually nit ire do they merit the esteem of their former incarcerated for a length of time, at the instance of the en. t mies. None should be excepted on either side, Lord Advocate or the Procurator Fiscal of the bounds, am; e those chiefs who have been guilty of maltreating on those charges. She underwent the ordeal of four or . rive exa m i nat i ons b e f ore t h e S heriff of the district. She Pr.eoners of war, or those who, during an invasion, was transmitted from Paisley to Glasgow to undergo ha i e encouraged a laxity of discipline in their sol rial at our Glasgow assizes, under an indictment for dit r ss, and committed vexations on the inhabitants murder, in which the issue to her was an issue of life or death, guilty or not guilty. But, after sixty or of the invaded country, which were not rendered evenly witnesses were in attendance, at the instance of ne :,essarY by the laws of war, or which the Lord Advocate, to give evidence at these assizes-- th. ese laws condemn under all circumstances. to determine apparently the fate of the accused, some •we do not hesitate to affirm, that the Duke of technical objections or other were started. The case on these technical objections Was remitted to the Court of W I ,ELLINGTON has no reason to blush for his conduct Justiciary in Edinburgh. That Court did not entertain du ring his command either in Spain or in France. the objections. On rho contrary, that High Court re- Pc ithaps his care for the well-being of the French yelled the objections—found them to be of no avail to the pr . isoners of' war was deficient in generosity : b u t, accused. And yet, a ft e r a ll t hi s f orma li ty h a d taken place • —after the accused wa s c ommit t e d on a new warrant—after rsonally, he never issued any orders that they she was kept in prison at the expense of'the country, on sh: ltuld be maltreated or insulted. As to the discip this capital charge for several months, it turns out that li n ie of hi s troops, we know that he maintained it with the Lord Advocate or his Deputes, for whom he is an- swerable, without :makin g any su b sequent statement or the greatest attention, not only as a matter of pru explanation whatever to th e p u bli c, in any court of jus- d er r te i n a G enera l , b ut as being consistent with his rice or otherwise, allows the prisoner accused of these chi racter as a man. We regard him, therefore, as an aggravating and most horrible crimes, to slip through his ho pourable enemy ; and whatever rank he may have ringers, without any actual trial at all. The prison doors are opened to her, and after the country has been startled hel ti in the armies of the coalition, we see no and alarmed by these crim, s of blood end violence, or rec. Iton on that account to hear Limn hatred. horrid depravity imputed to her, she is allowed to wall? at If i ce d o n ot, however, consider the Duke of WEL large, as if nothing of the ki n d h a d t a k en p l ace. " LIN .oToN out of place in the co r te ge whi c h surrounded Mr. WALLACE,e in his lett e r t o our prov i nc i a l Con- Lo t. is PHILIPPE at Portsmouth, and at Windsor, we temporary, states that thi s case came un d er t h e official thi ilk that et the reception of the new Knight of the cognisance of three Depute Advocates. We 'spite Cse `reer he was guilty of an act of ba.l taste. Accord agree with him, that ing ; to the report of the jonrriais he wore a "Some ca!!se for the concealment there must be, ull4 if no good one can be assigned, it is natural, and will be s lut a . 'd that had once belonged to NAPOLEON. Who justifiable, to impute one of a contrary nature. Common can have authorised him to wear this sword ? It i 3 justice required, for the sake of everything a high is not !%1 trophy gained in battle. That which the great sacred in the administration of the law, that this case should have gene bef ore t h e only competent tribu na l, to ca p lin wielded for twenty years he carried with try all such m a t ters , v i z., a jury, by whose deliberate him t to St. Helena, and he left it a legacy to verdict alone, after such an appalling indictment, could Fre trice. It is to repose upon his tomb the accused be restored to society with an unblemished It t must be then one of those mere dress-swords, of character, which, for anything that is properly before the public, she is still entitled to, and has only to bl ame h the EMPEROR might have had hundreds, whic h the public administrators of tee law, and their unjustifiable the ll3ounnoes f oun d in th e T u il er i es, and which in silence, for b e b . e r l e ft in the questionable predicament she 181 !,/, they might h ave di str ib uted to their friends. If so, i is not a very glorious trophy, and it was ccireely has been aced in." pl The interests of criminal Justice in Scotland ; th e wort J t while to wear it during a solemn ceremony in professional character (deservedly high and honour white) I a Xing of the French took part." able as it is) of the Lord Advocate ; and the legal pre- Tti e following* article on the same subject, from the sumptions which the wo man , MACEARLAN, can now Paris Globe, displays the same good taste and sound plead in her teen vindication feom the. charges origi- ! argini lent:— nelly preferred against h er , an d the personal wrongs " E very one is aware with what exquisite minds. our unfortunate disputes call to their tact the she must therefore be as sume d t o h ave en d ure d in Quet ea of Great Britain has ltnoi i v i n no. h ,s o m w avoid intdo,orin that the consequence ;—alike demand suc h exp l ana ti ons f rom s li g h ;Tin ~rest occasion to awaken the the responsible officer of the Crown i n S co tl an d, . as mightof tl officers who accompanied him,Ding's reminiscence that are thus insisted on. with ,:England. However, far from taking into account this spirit of propriety, which honours the Queen — far from . seeking to show to England that the public mind in Fran ice is elevated enough to comprehend and appree elate such admirable proceedings, our excellent and patri retie journ a ls do not the less continue to pub lish tale grossest falsehoods on the humiliating recep tion by , Qteeen Victoria of the Sovereign of France. Yestt ?Nay was the Duke of Wellington who endea- no doubt, form the ground work for the reversal of the adjudication, so little expected by the Government and the Chambers, so little desired by the capitalists and speculat)rs, and so powerlessly derended by its single suppm rtr amongst the press. 1k the rosul as it may, amidst these uncertain new elements, e think the eager unimformed buyer would act wisely in requiring from the seller a guarantee for the final constitution of the several companies, before pur chasing at a premium, a title which must always be, if di-puted, doubtful until after the publication o f the ordonnance royale. By the Levant mail, which arrived at Marseilles on the 11th instant, we have accounts from Constanti nople to September 27, Alexandria 26th, Athens 29th, and Malta October 5. The PACHA was still at Cairo, and he had been followed thither by Colonel BAR• RETT, M. BONNE, of the London Post-office, M. THTIRDUM, and others interested in the negotiations now going on with our Government, relative to al,: speedy transmission of the India mails through Egypt. Accounts from Constantinople of the 27th ult., state that letters had been received from Dr. IVooLF, dated Bokhara, July 25, announcing that he had re gained his liberty, and was to set out on his return in a few days. We have intelligence from Dr. WOOLF, however, to the Ist of August, when he considered his life in the utmost danger. We have intelligence from Madrid to the 10th of October, on which day the QUEEN proceeded in state to the Senate-house, and opened the Cortes with a speech from the throne. The document is given in another part of the paper. Our readers, like our selves, will be puzzled what to make of the phrases, " project of constitutional reform," and " endow the nation with organic laws," for no insight whatever is afforded by the speech to the proposed changes. Judging, however, from the character of NARVAEZ and his colleagues, the well-known dispositions of the QUEEN-MOTHER, and the rising influence of the Church, it may be taken for granted that the reforms will all be in the wrong direction. But the Constitution of Spain now excites the least possible interest. The great body of the nation have shown themselves incapable of appreciating the blessings of liberty ; their representatives wasted their time in angry and factious harangues, without any object but party and self-interest ; some of their best statesmen (if we may use the term in reference to such a people) have sunk into oblivion. ESPARTERO, the only Con stitutional ruler that Spain ever enjoyed, was rejected almost by universal consent, and is now an exile in the English capital. The other parts of the speech are more intelligible, though they abound only in promises. Economy is to be practised, the army is to be diminished, " when the authority of the laws becomes strengthened by means of order in the ad ministration, and the vigour of the civil authority" (ii long prospect) ; and every exertion is to be made to place the navy on a footing suitable to the power of the country and the extent of her colonies. No allu sion is made to the Church or to Church property. The papers of the 9th contain no news. On that d.ty tir_, Three per Cerits. were done at 26 15-16 for cash, and 27 at 60 days; the Five pa Cents. at 20 3-11; cash, and 208 at 60 days. The following day wa , , oliserved as a holiday. voured, according to them, to humiliate us in coming to Portsmouth to present his respectful homage to the I King ; to-day, it is the. Waterloo Gallery which has been insolently allowed 16,741.45i5t at Wind sor . T ru ly, to believe these gentlemen , `.'p the Opposition, we m us t have been tolerablydaring -,,at durselves :when we charged Marshal Soult, obe of` he , rudest ad ve rsaries of England . during the Empire; to go and represent France at Lon don on a solemn oCeasion. : If. the Duke of Wellington, in appearing before our King wounded o ur n a ti ona l sus• ceptibilities, did - not we" Ourselves wound those of Great Britain in presenting on Queen Victoria's coronation Marshal Soult to, her people ? As to the day unfortunate Gal lery, the name ot syhich min4-;a day;:nnfortunate to France (wiere,knweveri'mtatever4nay" be said, the Queen gave no fete to Left - As - Philipp), have we not its equivalent at Paris in several monuments commemorat ing our own victories ? And do we not show th em t o th e at visit us without e ver thi n ki ng t h at they shoal our endeavou r i ng , a f ter the examp l e o s f t strangers a egreybr.se offen ded n w at lo i l onin the world, to engrave on marble and on bronze the pages which flatter most our just national pride ? We may be certain that what we find it proper to do at home we ought to consider good to be done amongst others." The Journal des Debats thus adverts to the ad dress presented to the KING by the Corporation of London :—" The Queen of ENGLAND displayed all the pomp and magnificence of her Court to Louts PHILIPPE, and she has invested him with those honours most coveted by foreign monarchs. The English people, in their turn, wished to identify themselves in the most expressive manner with the sentiments of their Sovereign; and the representa tives of the metropolis—the organs of„the most en lightened classes, the most intelligent as well as the most powerful of the nation —came to Windsor to ~ Er to the D ING of Lie FRENCH. the hotmw, (t . uniV&rsJ respect which they pay to the friends of civilisation and of real improvement The pro ceeding of the Corporation of the City of London is a Fact of which the importance ca - noi:. be misun derstood. It is without example without preCe ,ient It was the first time that the representatives the metropolis of England left, the precincts of their city to present their homage to a fßeign potentat&. I:he citizens of London have more thaiion.:y invited the Kings of Europe to enjoy their princly hospi i,ality in their Guildhall, but they never rendered to any Prince a similar homage to that which they of ti•red to the august and venerated n'preetitajive of our country. France assuredly—liberal, enlightened, and emancipated France—will see with pride the marks of respect bestowed on her SOVEREIGN by the citizens who enjoy the highest tiegre of liberty the world, and she will respond with profhon-I sym pathy to the affectionate and noble sentiments which the Corporation of London has expressed for the French people as well as for their KING." The following story, which first appeared in the Journal du Havre, has been copied into several of the Paris papers : The Prince de Joinville, who arrived unexpectedly at the Palace of St. Cloud, was saluted by the King with all that effusion of heart, which a father, the chief of a State, can alone feel under such circumstances. tMy son,' said his Majesty, lam fully content with you, and lam quite willing to prove it. What have you to ask of me ?" Sire,' replied the Prince, I have in truth, a request to make to you, and will speak of it to-morrow, if your Majesty will permit me.' Returning to his apart. merits, the Prince, at an advanced hour of the night, seated himself at his writing-table, and with his own hand drew up the preamble of the amnesty. It was not for him to choose the names or fix the number. The next morning at breakfast the King addressed the Prince, and said, Well, what is your request ?" Here it is, Sire,' replied the Prince, and presented to the King the paper which he had in his hand. His Majesty looked at it, and holding out his hand to the Prince, said, It is well, you have only anticipated my wishes.' On the same day the Council of Ministers did the rest." TIE :BOURSE—TUESDAY, OCT. 15. First Highest Lowest Last price, Price. Price. Price. French Five per C2nts •••• 118 55 .. 118 55 .. 118 40 .. 118 50 Fours. Three per Cents..... 82 15 .• 82 25 .. 82 10 .. 82 25 Bank of France Larlitte Bank, I,ooof. Shareslllo ..1110 —lllO .• 1110 5,000 f. Sharesso4s ..5045 —5045 ..8015 Belgian Bank. Belgian Fives,lß3l. 1840 ........ 1031 •• 10 3 1 1 031 1842 104 .. 1051 •• 1051 .. 1051 Spanish Passive sf •• 5 1 •• 51 51 Active • ........... 32 • • 32 •• 32 32 Threes ••• . • ....... 34f • • 351 • • 34f .. 3r.; Portuguese Five per Cents.. 50 • • 50 • • 44 • • 49f Neapolitan •• ......... .. 98 70 .• 98 75 .. 98 70 .. 98 75 gornan • RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain .. •—• ..... 920 •• 520 .. 920 .. 920 Versailles, R. 13•...... 395 395 .. 3t5 .. 395 L. 8.•. • 273 75 .. 281 25 273 75 .. 281 25 Konen 50 . 1007 50 "1007 50 ..1007 50 Rouen W 11avre..•... ...... 765 .. 766 25 .. 765 -. 766 25 Orleans •• ,• Strasburg to Bale— •• •••• 272 50 .. 277 50 . 212 50 277 Avignon to Ma.rseilles.•.... 760 - 760 •• 180 .. 7641 RAILWAY SHARES FOR THE ACCOUNT. ouroBEK 16. ...... . 395 .. 295 .. 295 .. 395 a.ouen • . •• • • •• • • •• • • U',2 50 .. 275 .. 2YA 50 "1016 ..1007 50 "1007 50 -i. -. X, v 4 7i.t,V. , °", 4 _ , v '• .—... i— L'--- s' ): . , * ~,T CLUJ • 4.,,,.,. ~ ~.,..... , , -, 4 , -- , ; :-. .li, _ .- 10, i •.° ' , •Sii,sir ,-; . -.. s , - `-}-rj - rd' -,- .f. . 4,..°e.......: , • - ,vs, •-.: ,:, ' 4,, , - -.-. • i..,. , ,,,ve.. , 4 , -• • •..,.„v ~." D ' IIT v. ' -4 . • 31 0 ,0 2 ,Oasiii bitc,cr • • , . . ~. • , l.'s' !,,,),,,,, 4. t llbsir , ~.. - :.-- c_ 'i 1 ,orning "7-z,' int LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1844. The Times of yesterday, in an able article on the subject of the mysticism and indefiniteness whicl, its opponents object to in " Young England," ob serves with considerable truth and force :—" A school of opinions may be very good and sound, and preg nant with great results, without being as perfectl . producible as so many pounds, shillings, and pence in answer to a pecuniary demand. Some project:: there have been, and are now, which a man can put into your hand at once, without their being neces sarily all the better for it. Socialism and Chartists glory in their explicitness. Religious dogmas, trot or false, are of course meant to be clear. But when you come to schools of opinion, they must start with broad principles or preferences • Time works them int) shape, and gives them their actual objects. But no school, no party whatever. will stand the test of a scrutiny pushed as far as hos tility_ or suspicion may choose to push it. No schoo' can at first say what it will do, or what it will be Yet, " Young England" has already said what it will do—or rather what it will attempt to do—when circumstances and occasion are favourable. It will oppose to the utmost of its power that system of poli tical expediency, which is the grave of all lofty emo tion and sterling 'patriotism ; which last session was carried- out to a most demoralising extent in the House of Commons ; and which scores of cunning Members pleaded in justification of the most fl-*grant inconsistencies. Indeed, the expediency system—first brought into methodical action by that wily tactician, Sir R. PEEL—seems to have been de vised with no other view than to palliate. the saying , and doings of trimmers and downright aposta' es , and to serve as - a cloak to conceal their deformity . Against this debasing principle of action, " Your.g England" will never cease to enter its strenuous pro test, fully convinced, as it is, that honesty in the Legislative body, like honesty in individuals, is not only the best policy as regards themselves, but as re gards, also the country entrusted to their charge. Again, " Young England" will use. all the means at its command—and its means are steadily on the in crease—to foster the growth (,f d better understanding between the middle and lower classes . ; to induce theone to lower its pretensions, and the other to lay aside its distrust, so that both parties may be equal gainers by the change of sentiment. Moreover, " Young England" will never lose sight of the interests of the neglected masses of the community; but will bear constantly in mind the important fact —so long kept in the ,back-ground both by lVhigs and TorieS=triat the poor man's claims on the favourable consideration of the Legislature are quite as imperative as those of the rich' roan's-. Such will be the course of con duct at leatt we infer so from the late speeches at Manchester and Bingley that Young England " will pursue both within and without the walls of Parliament. The party may p:!? , ?,ly h:L'e., other more flighty and extravagant views h,it, does not at present deem it expedient to put forward ; but wi h these we have nothing to do; we, , e.isall censure or praise them, just as they may appear t4 . .u . s to deserve bl ame or commen d at i on ; our business-ptstno w is solely with the declarations that "Yount, Kngl an d" h as already made known to the world : 4 414 of these declarations we unhesitatingly 4, i t , say, thit;t4Pqy are sound in thought, generous and elevatcd,..36;.teeling, by no means difficult of practicehensive in their application, com bining gullet' . sense with enthusiasm in a re enarkablaiiiegree, and holding out a brighter promise of genetit good.to the -community than any scheme of sociat'atitt . Thlitical ref orm t h at we have ever read or beartg . ."...ol;Cmgae the Conservative Herald can- , not see•the Matterin this light, and ; accordingly, our Contemporarrtaants Young England " with being fantastiCVd tulintelligible in its views. "What the r .4 . %Ir.', THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 18. 1844. 762 40 .. 765 t:ouen to Tiavro••••••••••• •• 72 . 765 Orleitlim .• • • • •. "1015 ..1021 25 -lUIS ..1021 t?,5 fi;,Cn,.Ybaig to ...... 27:> 75 276 2 .. 273 73 276 2.t , ,I.l,lgrion to Marseillea...... "7x 7.5 .. Lit) .. 77st 75 .. ;ea FLANDERS MAIL AN]) DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, OCT. 13.—The latest accounts front India, state that in consequence of the extraordinary drought, the rice harvest has failed this year in several parts of Java. This grain had also risen in price; but the report that the Government had prohibited the ea portation is not confirmed. Sorge private letters speak of a failure of the coffee crop in the central parts et' Java. Dr. Schwaner, member of the Comniittet‘ of Natural History, has discovered considerable beds of coal in Borneo, on the banks of the river Mertapoora, and like. wise a very fine kind of iron ore. He has likewise a great number of new and curious auixnals, and specimens of 179 different kinds of timber, a hich are expected at Batavia. Our British neighbours in India are now more and more sensible that the Netherlands Government makes great efforts to suppress piracy. The Pocla Penang Gazette announces that among others, forty persons, natives of Penang, who had been sold as slaves by the pirates, had been restored to liberty and sent home. The residents at Riouw and the naval officers, by whose means this was effected, have received the thanks of the Governor-General of British Italia. We see from the Java papers of last May, that our Commissary Inspector has been appointed for Borneo, an appointment which is probably connected with the events that have lately taken place—the attack on the two English vessels, with the death of Mr. Murray in the river Koetie, the plunder of the Belgian brig Charles soon afterwards, and the expedition of our ships which punished the Sultan of Koetie by burning his Chief Kampong, Tangarong. The country of Koetie is a part of the residency of the south-east coast of Borneo, and the Dutch Resident, who resides in Ban • germassing. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 12.—We learn that in the last sitting of the Central Navigation Committee at Mainz, a proposal was made by the Dutch Government entirely to abolish, or at least considerably to reduce, the duties on the navigation of the Rhine. TAF 11=11E, OCT. 14 .. - . , We:.haveii-eceived the Java papers of the 3d and oth,of ;July,. from which we hear that on the 30th of June, the!—Dutch Kad Thiel, Captain Chevalier, sailed ,frona Batavia on the annual voyage to Japan. 4V.Dutcri squadron, which :had iir6de in search of pirates to. the south of Sarribiss had :met' with them, and sunk one of their bessels, spd `e4fitiq'd eight others, with their crews,,wilich . lift& -been. brought to Sambas. BRussELs, Ocr:l9."TheMiiiedriNi;Tft4zzaidenne . esterday afternoon.. The Monileur 'publishes the royal ordiikiiiiee With the modification of the iinpo.rCautikt on;niaatir.es, on certain chemicals, on dyed or printed calicoes;7or.-on•dyed or printed silks, and on white dyed embrbiderett; The duty on white or unbleached calieeesis :to:remain as at present ; on dyed or printed ealicoes ,325 franca per 100 kilogrammes. Silk s un bl e ached,. pr ibite, for dying or printing, to p a y the same :duty Iv! , at present. Silks bleiiehed, dyed, or p r i n t e d, including foulards (bat net ribbonds, which ar e t o p a y as at present four francs . per kilogramme). 10 francs per ktktramme. Cotton manufacture of French origin not tolAktUe additional import duty for one year, nor those of.the Zoliverein, so long as the treaty of the Ist of September, bt-tween th e Zoiiverein and 13.1gium, shall be in force:. French !t) be fret: from the increase of duty its long as the eon . vention of the 16th July is in force, and those of the ZJlverdn till the expiration of the treaty of the Ist of Stipternber. F C U en N t My : 1 a - 1 i ! Trt ud E hht : Thirty tti ( I tyly7 l 4mB A en piv N l a II: , :: : t ti n T 7 h : el i i. f.n ;i n v isis e , i p iFi e io r , un(rs,e,pndetr.it.c.t...e.n...t 11—.12 28% ~....—... Three per Cent. 1? . .i...— ... 8 .. ... ............ Oar. 14. 76% --- ( 1840) itsBN, -------0— 1m0..... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :01 Loan of City, 184 : 1 , Four per Cent. ............ . ....... '. 102 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent. Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ............... „ 60% Issue of 1841 — —llrussels Papers. Oct. 15. 3)UTC;I 1-1;/</11.-41asTiCanA77, Ocr ; 14.. .I,4ney, I“r,. Actuot3 11;sht. `.3!..i p,.r rent............. 4 ....... .Viii , . 60% Jitt..: 4 ,lctn ~ :1 per et..t. „. „„. ,„„ ........ . ),+ !.4 ro ',41:12it :irr.dic,44 per cent Pato, ditto. .11!• , ,i Por cc.'" ,,` l% go Cammereial Coloparly, V 4 For cent ..... Lc.::: 1i.137, 5 per cant. ...... ....... .. ...... i;xch.ii‘e • on Looser. On:::nonth T.za ..nanthA.... : annburgh, One in.iith ...... Two months, 33 37% D,4tch Papers, Ost. 15, We are authorised to state, that her Majesty hai been graciously pleased to appoint Monday, the 2811 inst., tor the opening of the New Royal Exchange. Her Majesty will enter the City at Temple-bar at 12 o'clock. —Times. SUNDAY TRAYELLING.—That it should be a day of greater leisure than other days, and of the suspension, so far as it may be, of the common business of life, I quite allow ; but then I believe that I should have much greater indugence for recreation on a Sunday than you might have ; and, if the railway enables the people in the great town to get out into the country on the Sun day, I shbuld think it a very great good.—Dr. Arnold. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, THURSDAY EVENING. A further improvement occurred this afternoon in the • value of Consols, the closing bargains being 1001 for Money and Time. Exchequer Bills were 755. to 735. prem. ;, the, New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. re mained-asdnathe morning. . - The'Foreign Securities continued very dull. Spanish Five per Cents. were 238 to 24, and the Three per Cents. 358 4 ; Portuguese Old Bonds were 84, and Mexican Deterred 151 ; Dutch Five per Cents. receded to 988 R. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these :—Bristol and Exeter were 81 ; Chester and Holyhead, 28 ; Dublin and Belfast, 21 ; Ely and Bed ford, -I- ; Great Western, Fifths, 141 ; South-Western, 324 to 33 a ; London and York, 18 ; Lynn and Ely, to 2 ; Manchester and Leeds, 45 ; Midland, 8 ; Northern and Eastern, 12 1 ; South Devon, 3,,! ; Trent Valley, 81 ; York and North Midland, 58 ; Boulogne and Amiens, 3 to 8 ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 2i 1; Paris and Lyons, 1 to 8 ; Paris and Orleans, 20 ; and Paris and Rouen, 20 prem. Caledonian have been 1, Eastern Counties 11+, Brighton 2i, and Midland and Birmingham and D.,rby, 19 to 191 discount. Australasia Bank Shares were 7, and London and Wk.stminster premium. British North American 61-, and National Provincial of England 1 discount. (From The Sun of Last Night.) The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 6.000 bales, comprising 1,000 Surat, at 21c1. to 3 : fd.; 400 Egyp tian, at 6d. to 81,1. ; 200 Pernam, at 50., to qd. ; 400 Maranharn at 41d. to 54d. ; 200 Bahia, at 54d. to 5,.1. ; and the rest American, at 31 , 1. to 54d. per lb.—Shares ,vent not quite s 1 gond. Bristol and Gloucester, 44 ; Chester and Birkenheal, 32 ; Eastern Counties, 138 ; titto, Perpetual. No. 1, 725. 4d.; Edinburgh and Glasgow, Quarters, 151 ; Grand Junction, 2051 ; Ditto. Eighth-:, 118 ; Liverpool and Manehester, New, 50s. 9d; Londan and Birmingham. 2121- ; Ditto and York, 38 ; Sheffield and Lincoln, 21. 17s. ; ftlanehester and Birmingham, 51 ; n,11,al (,7auntaa, lac.) Newer a atal Berwiek., 4 North linian, 124 ; Preston aad icyta, ia-a; Scottish Central, 51s. 61 ; Sheffield and Manchester, 991 ; South-Eastern, 40,1 ; Trent Valley, 8,; ; Paris aria. Lyons, 28 ; Paris and Orleans, 394 ; Paris and Rouen, :391 - ; Parts arid Strasbourg, 2 6 , 20 ; Orleans, Tours, and l ardeattx, ; Boulogne atilt Amiens 41 ; Northern, 535. A movemeat is to he made shortly among the prin. cip,ll agriculturists to get up mgs aetin to petition Par liament for a repeal of the malt-tax. At a meeting, held at Alresford, in the county of Southampton, a memorial was ialopted, to b:t presented in a day or ten to the Commissioners of the Treasury, in which it Ir. stated-- cc That your memorialists have long seed. with great C , 11:.! . e1'71, The privations of the laboaring classes, ocea sioaed I,y the 'nigh duty en rsciit, which deprives them of that old Eagli.sh haverage—good wholesnate laa.r, :so ne cessary to their health, strength, and happiness, and which, hying the production of their native soil, is as much their birthright as their bread. " That your memorialists cannot conceive a harder case than that the honest and industrious labourers of this country should he compelled te r drink water when toiling inn the harvest field, under a scorching aura from morning' till night. " That the farmers are prevented from growing and making Barley for their labourers, by having to pay 30 heavy a tax, amounting to nearly WO per cent. on the Barley so malted, and that the labourer has the mortifi cation to see the Barley produced by his industry con sumed by animals, and himself and family compelled to drink water. " That the farmers would be much benefited by the greater consumption of Barley, the labourer more able and willing to perform his work, and all the industrious classes made much more happy and comfortable. " That all other taxes have been greatly reduced during the 29 years of peace, but that the war-tax has been continued on Malt, to the great injury of the farmer and labourer." The Government ought to grant the relief required, and in many quarters there is a strong opinion enter tained that Sir Robert Peel will in the ensuing session concede a reduction, if not a total repeal of the malt-tax. There are no arrivals to-day. The public securities, which rallied at the close of business yesterday afternoon, have supported tint improvement to-day, and stock is rather scarce. The settlement of the account . is going off tolerably well, as money is not dear. Consols have been looa to loot for Money, and 100 l toi for Account. Exchequer Bills have been marked 735. to 765. premium, and India Bonds 935. to 945. premium. Bank Stock is better supported at 205 to 206, but India Stock has re ceded to 287 k. The New Three-and-a-Half . per Cents. have been 1021 a. and the Three per Cents. 99a a, The opening of the Cortes and the speech of Queen Isabella have made Spanish Stock firm; and an influential broker has been buying, but it is difficult •to learn, beyond the fact of tranquillity prevailing, what there is particularly favourable in the Madrid advices. The Five per Cents. are 234 -a, and the Three _per Cents. 351 to 35 ; Portuguese Converted realise 50-/, and the Old Bonds 844. to 83f ; Mexican are 34a k, and Brazilian, New, 82i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. obtain 62a to a. The Railway Shares are firm generally, but there is very little doing. except in the French lines, which CAl "me to rise, being in active demand. PRICSE OF BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) xek.g ........ 206 205 3 per Cent. Reduced: Annuities 3 per Cent. Consols. AIM, New 3% per Cent. Annuities 10 2% Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1880 Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859 India Stock India ............... Ditto under ..... ..... ...... 93 South Sea Stock. Bank Sto Ditto Old Annuities - 913" 1 Con,ol. for Acc.ount ... .- 1111„ 0000000 •••••••• 00000000000 1004 3,, Exchequer Bills. 114 d. • 1 1 / 4 ;d. I,OOX. 000000000 t•IM••••••1146:41 .... 1111„11"11.... 76 73 pm. Dittn SmalC.... — ........... 76 75 pro. Ditto Advertised — PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent........... ............... Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and 1839. 82% Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent. ...... .... „,.„ 34% Ditto for the Account Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent..........„.... Ditto Converted .. ..... ...... 5n% Ditto for the Account 50% ~,, , anish tiloods, Five per Cent 1340...........1111 23 7 y Ditto Passive Bonds ...... ........ . ..... ...... Ditto Deferred Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto for the Account.... ................ Dutch 2% per Cents 62%% Dutch 5 perCcnts • -..... 98% 1 4 Ditto for the Account. 98% PRICE:, OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK: RAILWAYS. PAID. Pim SWAMI. Bristol and Gloucester 3O ........ 44 Caledonian Chur.iet Valley Eirr.....rn Counties Great Southein and Western/ 5 ...... ... 13% ...... to 12% (Ireland) Great Western .... ........ ... ..... ... 7.i Ditto % Shares Lancaster and Carlisle London and Birmingham. !no ..., Lindon and Brighton 5O ~...... 47% London and Greenwich London and York 2% 3%... to 4 Midland Counties lOO .........10 4 ......... to Norwich and Brandon Ditto New — 2%4 ... to South Eastern and Dover ..... .. 32 % 40%% ... to Ditto New ..... ................. 4 Trent Valley Yarmouth and Norwich 2O 26% ~.... to 27 York and North Midland Ditto ;4 Shares...—. . . .... . ..... 25 .. Ditto Scarbore' Branch ..«..... 10 Ditto Selby Scrip •....•....•... ..«..... 47 Central of France.... ........ ...... 2 ... 3% 4% to 4 Boulogne and Amiens 2 7.. to Orleatis, Tours, and Bourdeauxi 1 .....N.. 3X (d'Anthouald's Company) Paris and Lyons , Paris ..nd Orleans 2O 39%% . to Parisand R0uen.•..•..•.....•..•..• • 20 ••••••.O. 39% to MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 16.—We have had a steady market, and a fair amount of business has been done. Prices close firm.. Barnsley Junction, 5 9-16 ; Accringtons, 3i.; Churnets, 41 i ; Eastern Counties, 14 ; Kendal and Windermere, 5 ; Leeds and Dewsbury, 73- • London and York, 4 ; London an d Bir mingham, 32 1. Shares, 361 ; Rossendales, 51 ; Man chester and Birmingham, 511 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 5 3-16 -!,- ; North British, 5i ; Preston and Wyre, 19i 20 ; Sheffield and Lincoln, 24 15-16 ; Southport an d Exton, 3i ; Boulogne and Amiens, 4 7-16 1. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS . Batik Stock ...... ......ex die. 206 , Indian Stock ...... .......„ _ 3 per Cent. Red 99% Ditto Bonds pm. 3 per Cent. Cons. 316 per Cent. Red — Ditto New Annuities ... New 316 per Cent. 102% Ex. Bills, 1,0001. I%d ... 73 pro. New 5 per Cent. — 1 Ditto 5001. Long Annuities to expire 1 Ditto Small 73 pm. lan, Is6o 1.2% Bank Stock for Acct. „„ Oct. 1859 l2 Consols for Act. lOOl6 Jan, IWO. ... FOREIGN FUNDS. D Po it r t t o u , g sl ue p s w e,Age to r .. C .. z . n .. t ...., _B4 Brazilian Bonds ..„........... Prussian, 5 per Cent tiuenos Apes, 6 per Cent... Russian, 5 per Cent a A e ttt i r a i n a , h s . ,;bilian f: per Cent — Ditto, Metallic ..... .. ..... ...... Colombian, 6 per Cent Jitto, 18'24 ................... ..... Ditto,'3 per Cent 35% 5 1 , e p r e rCe. Cent............... :: Cub, Bonds, 6' per Cent...—. Ditto, Deferred.. ......... Danish, 3 per Cent .......... e. ti reek, lB [ s, 5 per Cent — Exchange —f. — r . Mexican, 5 per Cent Ditto, t+ per Cent., IRI7 — 'Dutch, 2)i per- Cent Permian ; DV), 6 per Cent — Ditto. 5 C ...,... per ent .... PS% SHARES. Bristol and Exeter (70 paid).~... Chester and Holyhead (fi paid) Dublin and Belfast Junction, 2!..i paid 5 'l.4,strrn Counties , (* - 23 paid) . 133( 'C real Western ( - .5 paid) Ditto Fifths, 1..) paid Lancaster and Cal ii.,1.•,, 10 paid Ltinion and Brighton (50 paid) Londua and South Western (41/. 6s. Md. paid) 75 London and York, 2 1 4 paid 3% Lynn and Ely, 14 paid Manchester and Leeds Ito paid. Midland Counties (100 paid) IOS% Birmingham and Derby, £lOO paid 8:04 Northern anti Eastern (45 paid) South Devon, 5 paid. el4 fr,outri Listern and Dover (332 s 4d paid) ..... Ditto New shares, 4 raid York r'nJ North Midland (50 nairl) lOB &nil°, ne and Ami en s, •.! paid .......... ..... .... .., 5% tirlea•is, Tours, and Tifiurdeaux, 1 paid Pails and Lyoos, 2 paid ........ ....... ...i. ii , ..ri54112 Gleans ;:! , ..1 p,,id) .... ............... l'i.lria and ll , itam. 2 . 0 mid • ir S TATUE .p. HE o OF, 'WILLIAM TV. The beautiful pedestal, whidh is intended for the statue of William TY!, was on Monday raised to its full elevation (25 feet);, .and in a few days the statue will he placed thereon. The sitl ' of the statue is most commanding, and will, when jeo plied, not 'Only form an - excellent point of rkiftige at th( e immense thoroughfares t King William-street, Ar thu, -street, and Graccchurch-street, but will also . form tan nieresting ornament, particularly when seen from Le don-bridge. The statue itself has been already de -1 scr ed, and the whole will be erected under the direction Of Ir. Chadwick, by whom also the tasteful sculptural de rations of the pedestal have been executed. The eel mn or pedestal is the frustrum 3f, a cone, formed of tar e circular blocks of Hayter granite ; encircled at the lo er part of the base is a massive, chastely sculptured, ttni ue design of a chain cable. In the centre of the pil ris a noble Grecian scroll,'and immediately beneath th capital is a circular wreath of oak leaves; with acorns .Ta hese designs there is splendour as well as novelty. ...., ..--.00." ISUMNIARY OF NEVIS OPENIA G of the SPANISH CORTES MADRID, OCT. 10. The Cortes were opened to-day by the Queen in person about one P.m. The royal cortege left the palace at a quarter before one, and passed through the Calle Mayor and other streets to the Priesta del Sol, and thence by the Calle del Arenal and Plaza del Oriente to the Senate, where the members of both chambers were assembled to meet her Majesty. Numerous carriages preceded that of the Queen, con taining the principal members of the household ; these were followed by the Infante Don Francisco de Paulo, preceded by two hussars as outriders ; and, lastly,the Queen, with her mother and sister, preceded by a . de tachment of the Maria Christina Hussars, and fol lowed by another detachment of the same troops, and a large body of lancers, the regiment of Curassiers completing the procession. The streets through which the procession passed were covered with tapestry end ornamentel The firing of 21 cannon announced the departure of the Queen from the Palace, and 21 more her entrance into the Senate. The deputations from the two Cham bers met her Majesty at the entrance to the Palace of the Senate. A special deputation from the Cortes accompanied the Queen-Mother, the Infante Luisa Fernanda, and the Infante Don Francisco de Paulo, to the tribune reserved for them. Her. Majesty, re ceived by the deputation from the Cortes, made her entrance into the hall accompanied by the . Ministers and the officers of' her household. The deputation from the Cortes remained at the steps to the throne. The Queen took her plaCe on the throne, surrounded by the Ministers and the officers of' her household and her ladies of: honour. As soon as the Queen had taken her scat, the President of the Council of-Minis ters, after having saluted the Queen's hand, presented the speech to he 'read - on opening the Cortes. The Queen, after i hav,inz read the speech, passed it to the Minister of Grace and Justice,' who will have authentincopie..s made. ftn' the to legislative bodies, and a copy for insertion in the Madrid Gazette. The President of the .Council of Ministers approached to receive the Queen's commands, and proclaimed them in the following form Her Majesty com mands' me to deelsre,' that the Cartes for the yearlB44 are legally opened conformable to the ConStitution of the Monarchy." The Queen then descended from the throne; and quitted the hall. The firing of 21 cannon announced her - departure, • and 21 shots her arrival at her palace. The national flag was hoisted on all the public buildings during the day. As the passage from the Queen's palace to the Senate is, but short, it was determined, in order that the entire po pulation of the city might have an opportunity of seeing her Majesty, and in order to refute the calum ' nious reports in circulation respecting her Majesty's health, that, in place of following the direct line, the Queen proceeded by the Puerta del Sol. Troops wes stationed on the passage of the royal procession. The public *were particularly curious to see for the first. time the Civic Guard accoutred in a French costume, who figured in the procession. The organization of' this new creation of gendarmerie is almost complete. One of the private letters states, that the speech from the throne is from the pen of M. Martinez de la Rosa: The following are the names of the members of the deputation who waited upon the Queen :—MM. Aloe Monucal, Sanjurjo, Blonco y Toja, Llander, Vasquez, Conga ArguelleS, Pueja, Aspiroz, Arena, and Carriquiri. • The Queen and her sister both looked pale and, had a somewhat melancholy expression of countenance, indicatiste‘ df • a Alelidate 'state of health. Queen Christina, on the other hand, looked animated and much better that when she first entered Madrid. Her Majesty on taking her seat on the throne in the Senate House delivered the following:speech Senors, Senators, and Deputies,. " I could not celebrate my birthday in any better way than by assembling together on this auspicious day the Cortes of the kingdom, and by surrounding myself with the elected of the nation. ",I ought also to congratulate myself for the benevo lent dispositions which the allied and friendly Powers continue to manifest, towards-me, among whom the .Sn blime Porte has felicitated me by means of an Extraordi- . nary-Envoy, who has been received in these kingdoms iii a manner befitting the ntici'ent bonds that subsist between both States. • " A serious event happened which inignt hay, disturbed the'peaee wiiio I ,so . rinieh desire to preserve with the empire of IVlorocco. ; but_ considering the na tional honour to be eimopromised, before 'which contide ration all others ought to be, silent, my Governnibet Made the fitting reclamations, and-prepared itself to port. it, if necessary, by force of arms:' On this . occasidri I received a - new proof of friendship on the part of my august allies, the King of the French and the Queen of Great Brititini and Tlriilind. :Both one 'and the other Sovereign offered me their good oilices, which -I accepted in suitable terms, and events heconiing . complicated up to the point of waibreaking out between the ,empire p 1 Moroccoand Frtitice war terminated with such cele rity and glory by that ; Power), the British Government continued interposing its powerful influence with the gi : eatest ,In order- to arrange our disturbances with that empire. This has fortunately happened. Th e -basis of a treaty, iwvirtno of which Spam will obtain the mtisfactionjustly due to ber,'liavieg been already agreed upon, my Ministers will present the said convention Ao yon h 4 soon as if is ratified in the'proper manner. They 'will 'also present to you, and the earliest session, the project 'of constit u tiQuar reform—a most essential point—which my Government has already in dicated since t4e very convocation of the Cortes, and whose gravity cahoot be hid from your illustration and patriotism,- I promise myself 'that • you' will dedicate yourself with zeal to so important a work, since the least delay might occasion incalculable evils, frustrating the hopes of the nation, Which desires to see the fizid of political discussion closed as soon as possible, and the institutions which are to rule it secured for - the future.. " In order to give more robustness and force to those institutions, it is necessary a n d urgen t to en d ow t h e nation with . organic laWs which are in conforinity with the Constitution, and facilitate ,its action and movement. For this reason I hope that you will contribute, in accord with my Government, to repair a fault which the nation is lamenting. for many years. - " If you effect the reform of the Constitution in a short time, and the planting of the organic laws which are its complement, your attention will be able to employ itself with more time and •leisure in the examination of ad ministrative and economical improvements, which will have great influence in the - wealth and prosperity of the people. " Anxious, as well as yourselves, that this important object should be attained, I have ordered my Ministers to present to you various projects of law upon adminis trative affairs. " With respect to finance, the first step towards esta• Wishing order and concert in it has been the disembar rassing of the contributions and public revenues from the charges contracted during my minority, thro ug h th e difficulties occasioned by the civil war and other lament able circumstances. The products of the revenues and . _ contributions being united, it will be less difficult to apply them to the most peremptory necessities, while it is sought to establish the possible equilibrium between the income and expenditure, improving the tributary system on the one hand, and making opporiuue economy on the other. This- is -the best means to re-establish credit in a natural manner, for wnich end it is indis pensable to take into consideration the fate of the State Creditors, both national and foreign. Order in - the finances and good faith in the Government will afford them the best guarantee. " I have the most lively satisfaction in. announcing to you that The army, after a civil. vow of seven years, and the political chant es in which the bonds of obedience are always loosened, is, in fact, in an excellent state ofdia The part relative to instruction has rt.ceived the: improvements which the advancement of the mtli tary art reclaimed, and I have further sent Commis sif triers of the'scientitic branches.to foreign countries,.in order that whatever is thought useful and titling may be applied . at once to the Spanksh army. With the object of lilleiiating the budget, all the economies h ave b een made which are compatible, with.the safety of the State, and the welfare of those who.: have .shed . their blood in defgnee of the throne and the laws. When the authority Of the Litter becomes strengthened by means of order in theinahninistratien, and thevigour of the civil authori- - . . tiesi, the fusee of the army may be diminished without danger; effoeting both 'the advantage of 'restoring to the - hearths many - useful aims, and of the lightening of the budget of thecontributions. ";In the midst of the • difficulties of the Treasury, I havb fixed my particular attention on the navy, there _cord of so many gleries,-and .object ,of so many hopes. The situation of the Peninsula and of the rich territories wh" h Spain still possesses in various parts of the world ; req ires, under all coneFlitions, the creation of a power- . ii fol - iarine ; vnd as this must be the work of time, and of 4 plan followed up with perseverance, my Govern-: meat will 'make known to yoil the'diApositl'ons that I luive takin directel f tp i wartis.that end, having aided at once by the;only*canS witliin reach, to repair, as far as possible, so ' rnjiilaille a fault. . . . ~ . . . . The,•;fundateeptul. reform of the administration of jus ce also requires time. ,The conclusion of the new cod F., which arc far advanced, ought , to serve ns a cement Ito i ; myGovernment .wiii dictate some useful 7m:usures in he meantime, to smooth the way to the desired re fOr t . I.' • In this: manner we :=-hall go . on eStablking re: : gni rity and concert in the variOus branches of adminis tratipn ; and althOUgh no few obstacles• are to be *oVer cor.de, a great deal may be 'advanced in the work corn meqced, reckoning on the assistance of Divine Provi deuce, with your loyal co-operation and assistance, and: the favourable disposition of:the people also, tired: of changes and disturbances, desire, with anxiety, to enjqy tranquillity and repose under the empire of the' lawg, and the tutelar shade of the throne, contributing . to the same end," ' ' - g the audit "of - DIA Sorrier, held at Madresficld, on onday week; Ms Lordship returned 101. per cent• to is tenantry.— Worcestershire Chronicle. AND titibitt 14rptittott. " Who runs may read" 2.02X1XG27. On Thursday, the 10th instant, the Queen of Sj i l - 9 0 : opened the s ess i on o f t h e new C ortes w i t h a speech ' em s the throne. It was h er M a j esty ' s bi rt hd a y, who has entered her 14th year. raj' A teleeraphi c dispatch conveyed intelligende to frvie on Tuesday that the King returned to Lendq c ost Portsmouth on M on da y n i g h t, an d proce eded to'"-, to embark for Calais. The belief was general on Tuesday on tn e . Bourse that Government would issue at least one", (150,000,000 f.) o f th e loan still on their hands. S``` theless, the funds improved on that day. edSo Tile King, say s th e C onst e tut i on ad, has granted amnesty to all the political offinders who had rces d , sentence by contumacy, and taken refuge in Bligh L ent The Moniteur publi s h es th e returns o f t he am eu ra p Customs and Excise received during t h e nine 1"" to ending the 30th of September, 1844. 573,ki49,000f., b e in g an increase over the corre p°ss d period of the year 1843, of 16,7,56,000 f. • 'of A lettet from Oteheite, in the Enichicipoi e l° _, 4 r o f Toub else, gives th e f o ll ow i ng accoun t o f the 11" 8 ', er e Lieut. Rose :—" The commandant-of the guard -ship ail a midshipman to invite the English officer to eoll bt board. At first he refused, but afterwards s' e r to should yi e ld to s up er i or f orce, and of f ere d hi s s . ;; 0 , li 3 the midshipm a n, wh o rece i ve d i t without haulm,e,„ orders, and the officer cam e a s a p r i son er. A w 'atpi planations, the-Eu e li s h officer was sent to his oen ' and -the- midshipm an p ut un d er arrest f or hati" . g;i i ceeded his orders. Th e c hi e f of this staff arter",, went on board the - English sloop to make apolegit s. . l 4 General Van Hal e n, C oun t d e Pe racamps , has are at Bordeaux with his family. The adjudication of th e Amiens to) Boulogne hOnoebtt of the Freech Northern Ruilvvay took place in re r , to e, Tuesdey. only one party (Messrs. C. 1,0 - fittet n '. ° o4 . and• Co.) appeared to bid for it. Their prept t he ia Which was confo r able to the pri nc ipl e laid down t o Chamber of Deputies, but limiting their tell''' . 98 years, 11 month, s : aa - iicceterl, e A letter from Hay s re i states that the tide of too ji was one of the hi g h est o f t h e year. The wate r, ch i fo die forward by a strong west,wind, reached the level eo f quays, and inund a ted t h e l ower 'P art of the quarte..ier St. Francois.. This circumsta nce , w hi c h f rom the c-•ded 'talons in the rilmantics bed been expected, was Pre against, and caused no da !Li age. " OP The Cadire Eco de/ C'untercio states that an attelnP t hse been made at Seville to assassinate General Schelb't Captain-General of the province. General Scheli), • entering his own house, a t m id n igh t , w h en a pist'`l tired at him. Forturately the shot missed both o e and the aid e -d e - camp w h o accompanied him: The sassin escaped. 5,11.17 AND POZ.XCB. - Sir C. F. Willia ms , i n th e.. B an k ruptcy C our t, rou to allow F. W. N. B a yl e y f urt h er protection, 04 lade' ha Ct finitely postponed his final order. The bankruP e s b' been editor of the Illustrated London News, and 1 16 't t e r tained money on orders which he gave as edlt ar .he had been dismissed. eancia Several applicatio ns were ma d e f or mus i c and u— s ei licenses at the Surr e y S ess i ons . A mong t h e lie e° renewed - Was the one for Vauxhall Gardens. Fir . At the Guildhall, Mrs. Gibson attended befor e ; „, Peter Laurie and Mr. Alderman Kelly to com Pi- r f ,13e the non-payment of 501. to. her, on Vie P .1 (.1' eller father, according to a policy opened Wtih d e- , so Benefit Assurance-office, No. 4, Farringdon-5tr e ..1 3 06 institution that combines the business of a life lust" 5: company and a benefit club, the members-of whi e u . 0 03 exempt from serving th e o ffi ces o f visiting the sick fate r keeping -accounts. Th e complainant stated her opened a policy for th e p ayment o f 50 1 . at hi s d e a!he le er was unable to keep up the annual payments, andi"?- 0 ' 1 1,6 that the money-paid in might not be lost, .0.041 3 P ha herself paid the contributions for 16 years. - Wh en epd father died she made the elaime .The'secretary said h e 6 1,, lent her father 44/..on'the policy. _He offered be e eo t and a form of r ece ipt, 'releasing him from the pail - be .of the 501. Sh e re f use d t o s i gn i t, an d as k e d hiw e ' ho til ought to have adva n ced th e money to h er f a ther w''', t ee eonsulting her, knowing - that she was keCping U P .1 1 e• payments ? The - petson replied he nor know "fde Cher she ought to, have been a party, but so it whs• bet had the : p o li c y, w hi c h h a d been-purloined fr°°,,idi dray/ers thne years before she applied. Sit ret-ef,,, t it) it mattered-not wh e th er t h e magistrate-6 h - ad of in the case or- not--exposure would work the e e " o f :Ouse: The public were attracted by the reputationd to a &indent: - and. this ben e fit ihstitntion could not a fibr t ee lose its reputation. He did. not mean to Preiucig: b rag case,, for-both sides initSt be heard. The bearing then postponed till.Satnrday. . 3e) ,Jel An ilderly gentle Man, who gi;be his name ut — iille . WilSon, and describ e d hi mse lf as a capta i n in etr •:Navy, was fined.los. at .Clerken well, for assani t t Zb e re - Richard- .Whitee pianoforte manufacturer. buildings, Woburn-square. - - 11,-nry William Mullins, a led aeieut sixt ee p.t:oy to) Mr. Edward -Smart, l an dlord f lge bo i l % eo 1 1 4 d,, street, Pindice, charged with. coo . t t etet.ra! oecti.,:tlons plundered hi s e m pl oyer was fully tuit - te . ct from Quee n -S qua ie. • - ,; kti'Ma'rylebone John Stevenson, a well-dressed astin e who . stated.that he was a member of theelteo e- I i:)rofeion, anti another mao, who gave his naniejf il9 , were fully ,committed f or stealing au ant the the .property of Mrs. Gard en , a l a d y on visit 0 ,1 ; . ICoti, /I .' S, Marlborough-road, Regent's -park. - John _Watkins and William Jones, waterme"; 7:r peered before Mr. NOrton, at Lambeth-street, te e:.' 3°- ;s • etae charge, of police-constable Will oug hby J" - - 42 o c Die case stood adjourned from the precediug ( 14 ) ‘ ,, , 0 g the ilt.tendance of witnesses, the prisoners 11° ' o tt solemnly decl are d t h e i r i nnoceuce o f t h e charge, go t that they. had b e e n use d i n a most - scan d a l o us-s°l st; by Willoughby, the cons t a bl e , w h o was quite dru' l iio st thd'time he apprehended 'thien.. The eharge there Nees the hada' police change of drunk and cpnduot, and'obstitieting Ara:police in the exece , e''',l i e `their duty: Their defence' was that Vv'illoitghq L est drunk and assaulted them without proveeetii) . of while oh their Wa.y to the "'station-house to conli"t he e him ? ,,lee,sprong.his rattle, aes4ilte4 them, .and ga B V,,: e ee oto custnly: There wasa, great dealolcongictingeo, u- 0 1 Two constables, Pickering,. -87, and Siaimier,. 61' 1 1 t he ,, -a sergeant, deposed to Willoughby being sobert ea ty time, while Mr. Fletcher, the proprietor of the-rP o ie sheaf,whart, Wapping, who from hiS" own house oo sg nessed the whole tr ansact i on , con fi rme d the o°o' given by Watkins and Williams, and deposed th e .° 0 3 !ought)) , was drunk. Th e mag i strate di sc h arge d NY and Williams, who stated they should lodge a colnP against the olice with the Commissioners. o a. William lieocksopp formerly an extensive groce r y , tea-dealer in Blackman -street, was brought befor e leo - Trail!, at Union-hall, charged with stealing a gold P o l y gold ring, and a portfolio, the property ot Wm- V r in es 'sopp, his sone- The father 'admitted pledging th e fi re perry, but stated th a t hi s son was a m i nor, an d. had rAO chased the artieles with his (the father's) moneY' bt 0 0 there were circu ms t ances ca l cu l ate d to t h row a doe to the whole atTair, Mr. Traill admitted the a ccuse t ee bail, in order to give hi m an o pp ortun i ty o f re butting evidence of his son. ole o, Several paupers, belonging to th e W an d s worth were committed by Mr. Pay n t er f or t wen ty-eight " for disorderly conduct and refusing to work. . COIYRT--rali RIO Ma.2i3X•at. fDd The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by Lose ci o, Lady C. Wellesley, left Apsley House on M r ed e ri e „ s ofte' on his return to Weimer Castle. The Noble and "-, the Duke intends .to stay there until the day precedht t be opening of the new Royal Exchange by her Mttie st J e el Queen, at which interesting ceremony his Grace, as o { as Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Graham, and sev er de gec t the leading members of the Government , have etti - to be present. be ll ' Sir Robert Pe e l i s ex p ec t e d to return to Wu ell e trol o gardens either on Saturday or Monday nel t ; Brighton, and will remain some days in town rejoins his family at that wattOng-place. ; . 'rho Duke of Oevonshire has left hi s villa at.Cl l - 8 de e: for Hard wick e Hall, th e N o bl e D u k e ' s stately Elizo- he ' t to seat, in Derbyshire, where a select . party is abt' e assemble. th e The- Marchioness of Donegal, accompanied Earl. of Belfast and the younger memberaof • her r° f o r' have.left London,for Bath, where her Ladyship s j the benefit of the waters. The Marquis has reueilue P . Ireland since his father's death. to o' The Marquis'of Salisbury, wh o returne d t o Arl its tie street, on Saturday, afte r atten di ng at Wi n dsor f the previous clay at the investitur e of the e tc Feench with the Orates of the Garter, has refur e r 4 or• Hatfield House, at-which noble man s i on the, Mare 7 the . ends to receive a large . p a rty t owar d s t h e close ot ;t1 OD - - • oil a in. Tice Marquis of- Anglesey i s entertaining a largeg . distinguished party with 6.3 :sports of the fiehl ,7 t ;oe, seat, Beaudesert, near Lichfi e ld. • Th e 'D u k e of 1 91° ":.. • has }mined the p ar ty f or Wear days. • • t , L ett .'" The Eari and Countess of'Essex, on Friday la ' t 'he; Brouthamliall - , the :seat tff I.nrti BrOughani ' whO e • had been p a yi ng a visit neuily a fortnight. t i e Ttre - Dowa gr Countess of Pembroke and the ~rir Countess of Clanwilliani, after a tour of sev,er# ll:ll ialr in Germany, v i s i t i ng most o f the principal. avi9te- rli e / • places in tha t country , an d having extended their.i° to to Bohemia, . have arri v ed at h er Ladyship's rebid ePee Grafton-street. of - Viscount. Templetovvn, the Hon. F. G. 110wflr fi cei r L rvens e Westmoreland, and the Hon. g• a rtl &Ai, during, the last three dap, have' joined the r r ae• ni.) . w On a visit tO H. Howard ' lt Cumberland. • Lord and Lady Brougham are Ail' at Brongh s--- 'Westmoreland, but the Noble and Learned 13a.ro'i pected !lon-street, i n • the course week, on his way to the south of France. • -f the Viscount Seabain and .soLee of' thc..office" 011, 1) •" Scotch Fusilier Guard s 'have •comented " to g ive ` ri() :r „ n.sur performa two ly for the ,qlprit f the fun ds :';ussa tonnty HO s pit a l, 4.1 i, the Brighton Tb e ' ltits' ; • the : - 21st inst. ethd" . Lady:l3resford left. Boulogne fur P ar is on last. o f the 05,4 . tie 01,1 rl An order has been issued by the Customs before so directing, that in cases of vessels working be . : v ate l, l after the legal hours of business, in cases of Iralifig c 7deit . a e ' the cargo is in danger of being damaged in cons. e _ ti e 4 contract or demurrage, on special applie made by the owners, or by the several dock c° n y e colO e r ; or wharfingers, during the influx of shipping , out rt ''' quent pressure of business, in consequent of c. ter so o winds having prevailed, or other causes, the 680°, 1 % 0 01 bpard such .vessels are to be paid by:t4e Pe rt Y„; the application, sixpence for ever holy "T e Y geh e : 6 liv zes Pi Cli u °oast ii Anne uh Q l ,lto s Chit, ew here Of 4,1 v. ,:liti. ( 1 . 11 SIdE znq