The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1841

£llO £7O
100 60
90 150
80 Sterling.

HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS.
THIS EVENING, SEPT. 28,
Will be repeated the New Comedy, in Five Acts, entitled
WHAT WILL THE WORLD SA Y ?—Hon. Charles Nor-
wold, Mr. J. Vining ; Mr. Pye Hilary, Mr. C. Mathews ;
Mr. Warner, Mr. Bartley; Captain Scrope Tarradiddle,Plr.
W. Farren ; Lady Norwold, Dirs. Glover ; Marian Mayley,
Mrs. W. Lacy ; Miss De Vere, Miss Cooper ; Tattle, Airs.
Orger ; Mrs. Tarradiddle, Mrs. Humby.
After which, the New Ballet of Action, entitled HANS OF
ICELAND.—Hans of Iceland, Mr. W. H. Payne; Gill, Mr.
J. H. Ridgway ; Frederick, Mr. Gilbert ; Oglypigl4p, Mr. T.
Ridgway; Iceland Boy, Master Marshall; Guth Stasen, Miss
Bailin ; Iceland Girl, Miss Marshall.
.)ours te te evened at balf-past Nix—the performances to
cAnmence at Seven. Dress Boles, 7s. ; Second Pricy 3s. 6d.;
First and Secone Circ es, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; 'Pit, 35.;
Second Price 2,.; Gallery, ls. 'f:ck; et-a and places for the
Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten
till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application.
Private Boxes to be bad so!ely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller,
167, New Bond-street.

iIOY AL SURREY THEA i RE.
UNDER TilE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE
AND MR. WILLIS lONES.
Unparalleled success of the Military Old English Equestrian
Spectacle, " Blenheim," the Waterloo of the lath Century.
Overflowing Houses.

—THIS EVENING. SEPT. 28,
Will be presented the successful Equestrian Spectacle, called
THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM ; OR, IHE HORSE
OF THE DISINHERITED; introducing Mr. Duerow'smag-
nificent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfreys, Fairy
Piineyt Equestrian Troop, and Companies of both Theatres;
embracing all this Military Exploits of the Great Duke of
Marlborough, Grand Reviews, Battles, and Glorious Victories.
After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the
Largest Arena in the World, in which Madame Ducrow, Sig-
nor Hillier, the Great American Rider, the British Horseman,
Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear.
To conclude with THE HAUNTED WRECK.

VICTORIA THATRE.
UNDER THEY
DIRECTION OF :LIRE OSHALDISION.
Seventy-second time of Miss Vincent in the character of " Su-
san liopiey ;" third week of Wilks' successful drama of " Ref-
! fulls., the Reprobate !" and first week of " The Flying
Dutchman," with Childe's Phantasmagorical Representation
of the Spectral Ship in full sail.
THIS EVENING, SEPT. 28,
The highly interesting arid pathetic Domestic Drama, called
SUSAN HOPL ;OR THE TRIALS AND VICISSI-
TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL. William Dean, Mr. E.
F. ; Susan Hopley, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged
Heroine of I )omestie Drama.
Afrsr which, RA FFAELLE THE REPROBATE • OR,
THE SECRET MISSION, AND THE ...IGNET
Raffaelle' Mr. E. F. Saville; Count des Monte, Mr. Dale;
Gablin, Mr. lic.ward; Pauline, Mrs. Lee.
To conclude with THE FLYING DUTCHMAN ; OR,
THE PHANTOM SHlP.—Vanderdeeken, Mr. Dale ; Toby Varnish, Air. Seaman ; Peter Von Hummel, Mr. Gardner ; Lestelle, Mrs. Lee; Lucy, Mrs. Howard.
Boxes, 2s.—Pit, Is.— wile!, tid. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Al ruing 9, minutes after 0. I Evening ....Ad minutes after 0

The Quctri:erly Review has a somewhat elabo-
-0
rate ar',;le on the old and new Ministries, which
all t':.e world will eagerly take up, in order to
iearn the causes of the defeat of the late, and
what is to be the policy of the new, Ministi y.
Any person, however, who expects to learn poli-
tical wisdom from the Quarterly Review, will be
ers
miserably disappointed. A poorer hash of ail
the topics on which the Tory newsrL.p have
for the last few years assailed
scarcely be conceived the Whigs, can
The resignation in
the Irish Bill. - , 1-4.ay,-- 1880—the defeats on
deuce—t}
and on a vote of want of confi -
Just' -e giving up of the Administration of
-.ice Bill—the appointment of Lord CAMP-
BELL to Ireland—the agitation On the Corn-law
question, &c. Scc.—haV been dist. ussed ad nau-
.,earn in the (Nlyjknirtials, are now done up at
seeond‘lia;4l in the Quarterly Review, and Mr.
i\IURnAY charges his readers 6s. fbr that
which they have before boughti for sd. An
Qlii-suit, nicely darned, scrubbed, and scoured
—such as are exhibited in Holywoll-street,
which the reader may have seen perchance in
its original splendour, as it came from PLACE'S
or LEsttE's, Is an apt emblem of this patched,
pieced, and hot-pressed article in the Quar-
terly Review, compared to the originals iu the
Times and the Post, which the writer and pub-
lisher, like the touters in the same street, de-
scribe as bran new.
All that we see new is, that the restoration of
the Tories is called the political Waterloo—(it is
not new to compare PM and PEEL)—from which
it is plain that the Tories consider the defeated
Radicals and Whigs, like the Frenchtuen li-fiul
mud for che:ifi. -
their Allies, to be hunted #.;.) death without
mercy. It is 11(2%‘' e.. 0 us als9
.'2 i''ind the popular
de
Dread, by extingulglilq the
iandlo:,A-'s: tax, compared tti the aigiiiiienth p to-
t, that henceforth se'Vert
pOunded by JAtk CAbE
haltivtiny loaves should be sold in kirigfdlitl
for a penny,” wkn thf_4. littinble fact; stripped of
all flinty tut" all the allusion of Anelogy, is; that
the Bread tax Repealers l'etii`io.`e the lii-en4
to be sold •ai its j‘:lo., iliailetanle price; while
the landlords, the very reverse of JAC.,
CALE, whose purposes appear to have been
benevolent, though mistaken, insist on making
the people pay 4d. fur every 2d. loaf; and having
more power than CADE, they have been enabled
to carry their wishes into effect. There is a simi-
larity between JACK and the landlords. Both de-
clare that bread should not be sold at the market
price ; but JACK said, it should be sold to the
poor for a less sum, while the landlords Say the
poor shall not have a 2d. loaf without paying 4d.
for it. Both arrogantly intend to set _aside the
honest laws of the market,...but-jACK would have
set them aside for :the beilefit-or the. POOr , - ih- e'
`andlo,rds set then :aside fbr _their own benefit,
Of the two, JACK was decidedly the more bene-

'.144 et9,1;?!74.1.

4 ~:

:\Ni;{ i.

THE NEW WORK ON CANADA.
Now ready, in 2 vols. small Svo., with Map and lb Illustra•
tions, prie, 21s. bound, -
THE CANADAS IN /841
By
Lieut.-Col. Sir RICHARD BONNYCASTLE.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
*„• To be had of all Booksellers.

NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES.
In 3 vols., post. Svo., with numerous Illustrations by Phiz.
MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL,
CHARLES CHESTERFIELD;
Or, The ADVENTURES OF A YOUTH OF GENIUS.
" One of Mrs. Trollope's most amusing works."—Herald.
" This lively and agreeable work is full of incident and sa-
tirical humour. "._Sun.
_ _

6. Mrs. Trollop° here shows up the literary geniuses of the
great Metropolis with all the point, wit, and sarcasm that have
made her pen dreaded by pretenders of every description."—
Dublin Evening Post.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

IS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA,
His MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA,
His MAJESTY the KING of PRUSSIA,
having AUTHORISED and G LJA P.ANTEED several DIS-
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though
they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain.
ing LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at
LUBEC
Are now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the saidDlS.
TRIBU noNs.
Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions
may re-eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO-
S PIXTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line to
HEINE BROTHERS.
The NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DI
VIDENDS of
.*:25,000 £6OO
5,000 400
1,500 200
1,000 150
800 120
And the NEXT PRUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION contains
DIVIDENDS of
£lO £l5 £44 4:29.`11 £1,770
18 72 640 9,600
13 22 145 740 Sterling.
HEINE BROTHERS having remitted during a short time
25,0001., 18.0001., 9.000/, 5,0001., 3,6001., &c. &c. &c., to
London ; 3,600/., 8001., and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to
Dubin ; 3,6001. to Beverley; 3,6001. to Halifax ( Yorkshire);
1,20 i./ to Portleaven Harbour; 900/., 700/. and 600/. to Li-
verpool; 900/. to ewcastle-upon-T3ne ; 900/. to Hull;
9001. and 600/. to Manchester ; 7001. to East Hetford (Not-
tinghamshire); 6001. to Bideford ; 6001. to Cork ; 600/. to
Btadford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of
the next Distribution to England, Ireland, and Scotland.
Direct for Prospectus and Particulars, Without delay, either
to Iit.INE BROTHERS, at HAMBUtt(III,
or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.
tar Lubeck, Sept. 8, IB4l.—Heine Brothers remit again
his day several large Money Dividends to Great Britain.

Even if there were not, in the present condi-
tion of the Arts, and the lives of artists in
France—in the past conduct of the French, in
relation to their fellow-countrymen and country-
women, and to the rest of Europe—in their
savage thirst of blood, and reckless dis-
regard of human life—abundant reason to
believe that palace-building and picture-paint-
ing are not civilization, and do not promote
it—even if there were no reason in the condi-
dition of France and Italy to distrust patronis-
ing the arts as a means of civilisation—to
write about such matters at the present time is a
deep and bitter insult to our long-suffering and
patient people. The author must be some
person of great mental inferiority, who has
probably attained a sort of coterie celebrity by
puffing some second-rate poets and artists into
notice. He tan conceive no higher dignity for
literature than to be taken in tow by the sister
arts. Being himself unable to conceive any-
thing original or grand, he attempts to reach
fame by fttstening himself on to some respectable
artist. A more contemptible meddling with the
great "C's;ndition ofEngland Question," of which
the writer has no more conception than a "critic
fly " has of the old dome of St. Paul's, never fell
under our' notice; and we recommend Mr.
LOCKART to get somebody else to do the politics
of the Review than the old broken-down poli-
tician, who, through a long life, and baying filled
many posts, has never by any chance had the
epithet of honest or comprehensive applied
to him.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday
have all reached us. On Thursday a Jury ac-
quitted the National of a libel upon the King
published in December last, but which the ill-
ness of thf! responsible Editor prevented coming
":". sooner. That the matter charged was libel-
ous there can be no doubt, and just as little that
an English Jury would have brought in a ver-
dict of Guilty. But the frequency with which
French Opposition Journals are prosecuted by
the Government enlists so entirely popular sym-
pathies in their favour, that no Jury can be
found to convict them. To demonstrate this, we
need only quote a single sentence from the pro-
secuted article, referring to the contests between
the King and the Cabinet on the war-with-
England question :
" What is it to France, betrayed, degraded, and ruined
as she is, to hear around her the squabbles of imbeciles,
and traitors, blockheads and felons, and to see in all this
clamour but weakness or complicity ? Yes, ye have all
been accomplices. But the chief criminal—oh !we
know well what he is, and who he is. France knows
also who he is, and posterity will announce it. And yr,
ye are his accomplices."
No one could doubt, nor did the Counsel for
the Naitthat the KING personally was
here mean
t• Jury only took ten mi-
eiointa. / denyy
Yet
flutes to acquit the National upon every point.
We copy from that journal of Friday the an-
nouncement of its triumph;,,..animated, and profound, by the admission of the
" We wish that all France had assisted Itt Din' trial
presented all the interest of the
before the Assize Court yestetde:y. e;o-
-quent,
questions,
presiding Judges,
Tha folftiskilted
.L • A;ecenaber. Wearied then with
bhaigilhel:eteiiP°wlirtitein fa t - •
..le mutual recriminations of MM. Thiers and
Guiz(e., we stated boldly what all the world al-
lowed, that the of Ring
the te,hte bt that policy which degraded and ruined the
cbtintry: We told MAL Tillers and Gnizot that they
were
knewwherepam! whtl he was;l
accomplices; but that the principal culprit we
knei* it, and posh
terity ti•bttlpf Trull it gilt: Wolil4 gwieted
°Twice against the perthin Of the King; and a breach of
his hivioldbility:' The AdvoCiite-.General; with ability,
stated mit. tO ftilloWing• that
bt. 1116 hAi tell 146 d€:
gEl'itidini, anti ruin ; that Ministers ere not respon-
sible for this, being but accom..lices. The
"6; -,,as the King. The Adbrocate-General easily de-
.
nsonstruted that we were guilty of the double crime im •
puted to us, and argued as if our advocate would try to
screen us by some faibterfuge. But this did not suit the
character either of our advocate or of our Journal, Our
idea was evident. It was the. King ive rnetint—eur
readers could not mistake it. To deny it would have
been to insult the good tense of the Jury. We dis-
dained a lie. It was the King we aimed at, and the
circumstances in which we were placed gave us the right
to do so, and justified our attack. Such was the thesis
that M. Marie developed. The Jury, in ten minutes,
acquitted us on every point."
For this article the National was again seized
on Friday, nor. are we surprised at it. Yet, it
,recourse be again had to the sentence of a Jqry,
we have little doubt that a second sentence of
acquittal would be returned.
The lifoniten). of Saturdaycoutajos the follow-

volent, while they are on a par for honesty end
jo.s.iee.

We may, however, leave the Whigs to the
mercy of the Reviewer. They did too many good
things, such as reforming Parliament and the
Corporations, settling the tithe question in Eng-
land and Ireland, establishing Poor-laws in Ire-
land, giving us the Penny Postage, &c., &c., to
have their names erased from the public affec-
tion by the blunt soft pen ofthe Reviewer. In
after times they will be remembered as political
benefactors, while the Tories will only be known
as detractors from the merit they could not pos-
sibly equal.
We knew beforehand pretty well what the
Reviewer would say of the Whigs, and we were
more anxious to learn what he would promise the
public in the name of the Tories. The sum is,
Sir ROBERT PEEL'S policy ought to be the re-
verse of that of the Whigs. He must, therefore,
augment instead of remitting taxes, and must
resist instead of promoting useful reforms He
is to exercise dutiful fidelity in the business ofthe
State towards the SOVEREIGN, and is not to allow
any of her subjects but the Tories to have access
to herpresence. To foreign Powers he is to be calm
and conciliating, elevated and courteous, and
imitate the lofty example set by Louis PHILIPPE
and M. GUIZOT, and so probably expose her
MAJESTY or himself to be shot at like that arch-
traitor to the people, the French Monarch.
As to our finances, Sir ROBERT is slowly and
cautiously to develop his means of meeting the
difficulties and to restore our prosperity; he is
to imitate Louis the FOURTEENTH of France in
building palaces. The following paragraph con-
tains all which the Quarterly Reviewer says
about restoring our national prosperity. The
spinners and weavers mustbe delighted equally
with the philanthropy and candour of the sug-
gestion in the present state of the country.
Connected with the state of our finances is a subject
of general interest, and of great, and, we are glad to say,
growing,' importance to this country ; and while our first
anxiety is fur the safety of the State—to see our expenses
and our revenues brought to a due balance—our next
wish is for such a surplus. revenue as may enable Sir
Robert Peel to indulge not merely his own well-known
taste and feelings, but those of her Majesty and her
Royal Consort, in the liberal encouragement of the
fine arts, and in enabling the reign of Queen Victoria
to rival the reign of Queen Anne in its noblest distinc-
tion of being the Augustan age of England. Eng-
land, so generous and so wise in works of practical uti-
lity, has too long looked at the imaginative arts with the
jealous eye of parsimony. She is but slowly learning
that, in addition to the intellectual pleasure, there is no inconsiderable degree of financial profit to be derived
from works that may, at first sight, seem to be mere os-
tentatious embellishment; but the examples of Rome and
Florence, and, above all, of Munich, Berlin, and Paris,
are beginning to open our eyes. It was the great Col-
bert, we think, that, on some objection to one of Louis
XlV.'s costly Carousels, showed by calculation that it
would produce from the influx of strangers ten times
more profit to the industry of the kingdom than it would
cost to the Royal purse ; and we have little doubt that
the sums spent on the embellishment of Paris, great as
they have been, are already producing, if not a full, at
least a satisfactory return, which, if the Icing can sober
down the minds of his people to a spirit of peace, will
every day become more considerable. We should not
forget how and amongst whom the cost of public works
is distributed—not to the idle and the rich, who rec.ive
from them only an intellectual enjoyment, but to the
artistic and industrious classes, who find in them the
actual means of livelihood :
"For hence the poor are clothed, the hungry fed,
Work for himself and for his children bread
The labourer finds."
The people, therefore, are to be additionally
taxed to build palaces and buy pictures, in or-
der to feed the people. Arrogance, long in-
dulged, has driven these political charlatans out
of their senses. They tell the industrious classes
of England, as the Earl of SHREWSBURY tells
them, that the aristocracy is the tree from
which they have gathered the finest and most
abundant fruit, and the people can do nothing
better, therefore, than allow it to draw all
nourishment from them, and grow itself to a
poisonous greatness. •

in; circulars from the Minister of Justice. We
have no space to-day for any conauent upon
CIRCULAR OF THE MINISTER OP JUSTICE.
" Paris, Sept. 22.
" MONSIEUR LE PuocunEua-GENERAL—Good citizens
are deeply afflicted by the audacity with which factions,
turning to the evil purposes our most precious liber-
ties, publicly attack our institutions, outrage Royalty,
provoke disobedience to the laws, and foment disorders, by
which they hope to cause the ruin of our constitutional
monarchy. Yet the laws protect the person of the Pr:nce,
his family, and his constitutional authority; they do not
allow the rights which he holds from the nation to be con-
tested; they interdict all acts of adhesion to another form
ofgovernment than that which rules us, and suffers none
to call himself publicly a Republican or a partisan of the
fallen dynasty. The laws must be executed. When fac-
tions increase in activity and audacity, magistrates
should redouble their firmness and vigilance. Look to
the application of the laws that I have just cited. When
you•find them violated, by acts or writings, do not hesi-
tate to prosecute ; make full use of the freedom of ac-
tion which is left to you ; and be assured that, approving
your determinations, Government will support the efforts
you may make for the defence of the Prince and the Con-
stitution. Do not suffer yourselves to be-turned from
prosecutions which appear just and opportune-by the fear
of not obtaining in the end sufficient repression., Each
portion of the Administration has its task, each his re-
sponsibility. Do your duty; the example of your fide-
lity will enlighten opinions, and strengthen consciences.
It t an honour of which. the French magistracy has
always shown itself jealous, and a success which has
rarely failed it.—l

" N. MARTIN (du Nord.)"
" Pari,
" MONSIEUR LE PROCUREUR-GENERAL. s—lnpt several
districts of the kingdom committees are formed whose
appareht aim is to attain a reform in the electoral law.
These committees correspond with a central committee
established at Paris, under whose influence they act. This
is an association the existence of which Govenment can-
,not authorise, it cannot consent that a society, under pre-
tence ofmakingpetitions for electoral reform, should esta-
blish by the side of the Governmmt, and in the various de-
grees of territurialdivision, a permanent organisation which
would serve as a support to factions in a time of trouble.
There would be there a real danger to the public peace,
which the principal object of the article 291 of the penal
code, and the law of the 10th April, 1334, was to hinder
and foresee. These salutary principles, besides, have
just been affirmed by a judgment of the Court
of Cassatioa, on the 4th September, 1841, which
rejected the appeal made against the sentence of
the Cour Royale of Paris, by members of the com-
mittees called electoral reform, which the-public accuser
had prosecuted a;., having belonged to an association not
authorised by law. Now, the duties of each are traced out:
citizens who might have entered this association without
well understanding its aim and end, would be inex-,
cusable in continuing to remain : you should nut hesitate
in denouncing them. The importance of the duties of
the Procureur• General increases in proportion to the
gravity of circumstances. Every thing proves to you
that the seditious which afflict the country are fomented
by illicit societies, where the most perverse men, excit-
ing minds and dominating weak characters, find and pre-
pare instruments for the greatest crimes. With such
results before you, you cannot allow the existence of any
unlawful association ; and you should recall the citizons
to a strict observance of the laws. I cannot, on this
point, recommend too much vigilance.—l am, &c.
" N. MARTIN (du Nord.")

We read in the Messager :—" News of the approach
of the Kiaia-Bey of Tunis, and the alarm thereby ex-
cited among some of the tribes on the boundary, having
reached Bona, the Commandant of that sub-division
moved on the 22d ult. a column of 450 men, with a sec-
tion of mountain guns, under the orders of Lieutenant-
Colonel D'lllens, of the 3d Light Infantry, upon Calle.
The Bey'p officer, on being informed of the arrival of
the Lieutenant-Colonel, sent two personages of distinc-
tion, attended by a numerous suite, to meet and compli-
ment him. This deputation was suitably received, and
the best understanding prevails on the frontier. The
friendly tribes and others, who have hitherto been wa-
vering, came forward, and expressed their joy at the
arrival of the French troops, sending deputations, and
making► other demonstrations of good feelings towards
France."

Our accounts from Compeigne inform us that on
Wednesday there was a sham fight, all the operations of
which were performed in brilliant style, and passed off
without the slightest accident. The plans of the Com-
mander-in-Chief were much approved of by the Gene-
rals and other Officers present. The weather continued
favourable, and the company at Compeigne was daily
increasing. Their Majesties and the Princesses arrived
at Compeigne at half-past one yesterday morning, hav-
ing been greeted on the -road with every testimony of
loyalty. This evening the company of the Opera Co-
amine are to perform Richard Caur de Lion before the
Royal party.
A few days since, at the projectile laboratory of Cas-
teneau, near Toulon, a shell' burst in the hands of some
artificers, killed three, and severely wounded another.
A farmer died, a few days ago, at Ressons-le-Long,
in the Marne, aged 90. Ile has left ninety-nine direct
descendants, including his sons-in•law and daughters-
in-law.

" An Austrian Baron Von Blanitenstern," says a let-
ter from Constantinople, " who is in the Turkish ser-
vice, has recently embraced Islamism, Ho has received
the name of Achmet Bey. Rejaal Bey was his witness
on this occasion, and after the ceremony. of admission
presented the new convert with a beautiful Circassian
slave, and an Arabian horse."
BOURSE—PARIs, SATs Roar, SEPT. 25.

I' it 61 Highest Lowest i,ast
Price Price. Nit,. Prict
~•.chz. per Cunt.. ex. di, 114 80 ... 114 65 114 (SO ... 114 60
4 twr Cents 1.7 50 97 50 ... i+7 5U .. 97 50
3 per Cents...
Bank of erance
...33 5 ..33 5
Lettite !!avk.l.ooot. SI ares 1127 50 ...1121 50 ..1127 E 0 ..10.17 50
%WM. sPares !.070 ...5060 —.508!)
Belgian 5 per Cents.
cent%) 1840 104% ... 104% ... 104% 11,4%
3 per Cents 72 ... 72... 72
Acuve
~espohtAn
,oatan
eAILwA 1
A.
03% ~. HO% 103-% ... 103%
kjetroat ,
... 7:15
Ve,silits, 205 ... 206 25 ... 205 2OJ 23
3io JlO 307 50 ... 310
lOU=
.4L0..450 ...4r.0 .450
Orle.t:
Pt, 478 7. .„ 47$ 75 i7B 75 478 75

We have Madrid Journals of the 18th instant.
The Madrid Papers of the 17th instant state
that the municipality of the capital have issued
an order forbidding the crying and selling in the
streets, at night, of any journals, pamphlets, or
other printed works, except the Madrid Gazette
Extraordinary, under a penalty of from 10 to
20 reals. The Gorreo has been acquitted a third
time fur a libel on the Government.
The Madrid Gazette of the 16th instant con-
tains a decree of the REGENT, establishing a
General Direction of Customs, consisting of
a Director-General as President, six members
selected from retired employes of the Finance
Department, and four members from the mer-
cantile world. This Board is to draw up projects
of law connected with the customs, and is to cor-
respond with Consuls on foreign stations, and
with other persons on subjects connected with
the Customs' Department. The Board hitherto
existing is suppressed. M.llOOOB, Under Secre-
tary of State tbr Foreign Affairs, has left Madrid
for France. It is said that he is charged with a
mission to the Infante Don FRANCISCO DE
PAULA.

The Catalonian Journals state that on the 20th ult.
the Collegiate Church of Medina was struck by light-
ning, which set fire to the towtr. The edifice burnt
with such violence, that before any succour could be
brought the whole fell, with the clock work and bells,
on one of the principal chapels, crushinz the roof down
on the high altar, and killing several persons Who were
before it at prayers. They also relate that there has
been a grand bull fight A Logrono, which lasted three
days ; during which time 27 valuable horses were killt2d,
a number that would have been much greater but fur
the courage and dexterity of the taureadores.

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LON,OON:
TUESDAY, IiICPTEMBER 28, 1841.