The Sun. — London, England, 1840-10-16 00:00:00

EV_ENING EDITION. PORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT NEWMAARET. Thursday evening, Five o'clock. PRENDERGAST STAKES. to I agst Colonel Peel's Cameleon—taken 3 to I agst Captain Williamson's two—taken 4 -to 1 agst Captain Williamson's Mobarek—taken. CAMBRIDGESIIIRA STAKES. G to 1 against Colonel Peel's Dey of Algiers ti to 1 agst Mr. Eddison's The Ruler—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Herbert's Clarion 8 tol agst Lord Albemarle's Janus 10 to 1 agst Mr. Beresford's Bub Peel 12 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Hesione 12 to 1 agst Mr. Sandiland's Nubian. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. THURSDAY. Handicap Plate of 100/. for thrce-yrs-old, &c. A. F. Mr. St. Paul's Calyso, 3 yrs, Bst 71b ...(Lyel I ..Mr. Shelley's Hellespont, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b The following were not p l ace d : _Lord Lynedoch's Jeffy, 3 yrs, Bat 44 ; Mr. Booth's Isabella, 5 yrs, 7st 10Ib; Mr. F. Herbert's c by Long waist, out of Heron's dam, 4 yrs, 7st 71b ; Mr. Goodman's Colchicum, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb ; Mc. Turner's Fitzambo, 4 yrs, 7st 41b ; and Mr. Rogers's Mad of Ipswich, 3 yrs, bit 81b. Betting 3 to 1 :apt Jeffy, 4 to 1 agist BrJther to Prizeflower, 6 to 1 agst Col. cb ionm, end Bto 1 agst Longwaist c. Von by a head. Lord Exeter's Amurath, Bst 7lb (Darling), agst Mr. reville's Perseus, Bat 2lb (Nat) D. M., 100, h ft. A dead heat. Even betting. 20 to 1 laid several times in the morning that it would not end in a dead heat. The Town Plate of 50/. for three-year-olds, 7st 4113; four, Bst 416 ; five, 83t 1 fib ; six and aged, 9st lib. T. M. M. The winner to be sold for 2001, &c. Mr. Key's Marialva, 3 yrs (Crouch) I Mr. Rush's Sister to Pickwi c k, 4 y r * The following were not placed :—Capt. Gardnor's Bandboy, 5 ; Mr. Kingston's Appleton Lass; Mr. Roger's Mistake, 3 yrs ; Duke of Bedford's Billow, 3 yrs ; Mr. Shackell's ch c Cantle, 3 yrs; and Mr. Goodman's Mungo Parke, 3 yrs. Betting -5 to 2 agst Cantle, 7to 2 agst Mungo, 7to 2 agst Marialva (t.), and 4to 1 agst Bandboy. Won by a head. Previous to the races 3 to 1 was laid agst Dey of Algiers for the Cambridgeshire Stake, 11 to 1 agst Cameleon for the Derby, and 10 to 1 agst Kedge for the Oaks. (Further particulars of the Sweepstakes and Cesare witch Stakes.) Sweepstakm—Luey and the Percy colt laid in front to the cords, when Wilderness went up and won cleverly by a length. . . _ Cesarcwitch.—ln our account of the betting sent from the heath we put Clarion at 10 to 1 ; it should have been 33 to 1, which was offered currently-100 to 3 had been, we were informed, laid two or three times. The start took place about half-past two o'clock, Perdita, The Ruler, and Bosphorus going away in front, .with Silis tria, The Corsair, and several others laid, a ruck of six or eight others following, with Bloomsbury, Cla rion, and Isaac some lengths in the rear of all. Per dita succumbed to the pace at the ditch and fell astern, leaving the lead in possession of I-am-not-aware, The Ruler, Bosphorus, and Janus lying with him, Chifney and Robinson (on Bloomsbury and Clarion) still observing their " waiting" orders. The Corsair compounded shortly before he reached the bushes, and immediately after The Ruler disappeared from the front. I-am-not-aware and Bosphorus went on with the running, followed by Fitzroy, Calypso, Janus, King Cole, and one or two others, Isaac getting nearer every stride. On reaching the cords only four were left in the race, viz., I-am-not-aware, Bosphorus, Bloomsbury, and Clarion, which ran nearly abreast until within 20 yards of the Chair, when Robinson and Chifney made a grand rush for victory, the former obtaining it in the last stride by a neck only. I-am not-aware was not more than half a length from Bloomsbury, and had a very tr:fling advantage over Bosphorus ; Isaac was fifth, having next bim Calypss, Isabella, Fitzroy, Janus, King Cole, and two or three others; their relative positions we cannot state. Perdita and Mcrvan were last. Bloomsbury's performance at the weight was highly creditable to him, and proves that his party had not overrated his powers. The race also proves that the three-year-old horses of this season, as a lot, arc decidedly bad, and that public running is not to be relied upon. Clarion, it will be recollected, ran a very moderate horse at Warwick, and was seldom, if ever, mentioned in the betting up to half an hour before starting. None of his party backed him. The stakes, after the usual deductions, amountei to 010/. Previous to the races the following blood stock was sold : The Duke of Grafton's Yearlings, &c. Guineas. Colt by Divan, out of Hatfield's dam 165 Colt by Dr. Syn:ax, or St. Patrick, out of Nameless 28 Colt by Bizarre, out of Problem Filly by Dr. Syntax, out of Zinc .50 Filly by Bentley. out of Pawn, jun. Ottoman, 3 yrs, by Plenipo The late Mr. Briskham's. St. Cloud, by St. Nicholas 2BO Henri Quatre. by Voltaire Several of the Duke of Grafton's yearlings and some other lots were bought in. BETTING IN THE EVENING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 4 to 1 agat Colonel Peel's Dey of Algiers---taken 5 to 1 agst Hon. S. Herbert's Clarion—taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Eddison's The Ruler—taken 8 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Janus—taken 10 to 1 agat Mr. I. Day's Busk filly—taken. DERBY. 4 to 1 agst Scott's lot—taken 9 to 1 agat Colonel Peel's lot—taken 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot—taken 20 to 1 agst Captain Williamson's two—taken 25 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's lot—taken 12 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Cameleon—taken 16 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation 25 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Eringo—taken 25 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sir Hans—taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Morning Star—taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Black Hawk—taken 50 to I agst Mr. Wreford's Wahab—taken. The importance of the Cesarewitch Stakes was not overrated. It attracted a very large company, and proved one of the best and most exciting races ever seen on New market Heath. Having given a list of the company in a former report, we have only to state that the Duke and Duchess of Bedford and Sir Henry Mildmay arrived in timo for the races, and that the Earl and Countess of Lichfield left for town immediately on their conclusion. The Duke of Beaufort, we were sorry to learn, was con fined to his apartments by an attack of gout. WOOLWICH GARRISON RACES—THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 soya., with a Purse by Subscription. One-mile heats. Mr. Galloway's b m Ada, aged 1 1 The Hon. R. Handcock's br m Cento, 5 yrs Four others started. A Hurdle Race for i(lso;;.,witiiaubscription Purse. One mile and three-quarters. Lieut. Ward's b g Ulpho, I2st Capt. Holcombe's bin Wychwocd, I Ist Three others started. CALEDONIAN HUNT AND KELSO RACES. TUESDAY. The Caledonian St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, p.p., 'with 100 soya, added by the Hunt; for three-yr-old colts, Bst 61b; and fillies, Bst 31b. Mile and three quarters. (6 Subs.) Lord Eglinton's b c Dr. Caine (W. Oates) 1 Hon. J. Sandliland's b c The Titter The Ladies' Cup of 100 guinea: (handicap.) Two miles and a quarter. Mr. W. R. Ramsay's The Doctor, 6 yrs, 9st 121 b 1 Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, 5 yrs, Bst 21b 2 Mr. J. 0. Fairlie's Pyramid, 6 yrs, Bst 81b 3 Loid Dunmore's Aladdin, 5 yrs, Bst Blb 4 Lord I..4linton's Dr. Caiur, a yrs, 7st 10Ib 5 Mr. Pearce's The Lord Mayor, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b Mr. Fraser's Borak, 6 yrs, Bst 21b 7 Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with .50 added by the Duke of Buecknell. The winner to be sold for 200 sous , &c. Three miles. (5 Subs.) Mr. Fairlie's Abraham Newland, 6 yrs, 9it 1 Mr. Crawford's Centurion, aged, 9st Mr. Wilkin's Clim o'-the-Cleugh, 4 yrs. Bst 2lb lion. J. Sandiland's The Tlter, 3 yrs, Tat 4 Maidel, Plate of 501., given by the Hunt, for horses, &c., that never won 504 before the day of entry. Mile and a half heats. Mr. T. Johnston's The Diver, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b... 5 1 1 Lord Eglinton's Amulet, 3 yrs, 6st 1316 1 5 2 Mr. Wauchope's Madame St. Clair, 4 yrs, 7st 71b 5 4. 3 Mr. Quorton's Monance (late High Sheriff), 4 yrs, 7 st 7 1b 2 2dr Lf 3 o-rt J. Scott' s f by Rasselas, d by Oet av i us , yrs, Est 131 b ........ Margrave's dam—Lord Lichfield's c by Langer, out of Portrait's dam—Mr. Etwall's Thistle Whipper—Lord Bruce's c by Glaucus, out of Rosalie—Mr. Rogers's f by Little Red Rover, out of Waresti—Lord Exeter's Brother to Candia (dead) —and Lord Jersey's c by Ishmael, out of Misnomer (paid). Match—First half of Ab. M. ; 50, h ft; Mr. Good man's c by Agreeable, out of Antelope's dam, Bst 71b, agst Mr. Pettit's Lang°lee, Bst 31b. Match—T. M. M. ; 100, h ft; Lord Litchfield's Feather, 4 yrs, Sat 71b, agst Mr. Pettit's Nicholas, 3 yrs, 7st 71b. Match—Lord Exeter's Scutari agst Mr. By ng's Garry Owen ; 100, h ft ; Bst 61b each ; T. Y. C. TUESDAY. Handicap Plate of 100/, for three years old and up wards. D. I. 501. ; for two-yrs-old, a feather ; three, 7st slb ; four 3st 911); five, 9st 31b ; !ix and aged, 9st 71b. Last cc miles of B.C. The winner to be sold for 300 gs., Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h ft. A.F. Mr. W. S. Stanley's Flambeau, Bst 71b; Lord Lich field's The Corsair, Bst 41b; and the Duke of Richmond's Confusionnee, 7st 21b. Lord Albemarle's Assassin agst Lord Orford's Angelica c ; Bst 71b each ; 5001., h ft. A. F. WEDNESDAY. Handicap Plate of 501. for thrce-yrr-old, &c. A. F. Subscription Plate of 501. ; for two-yrs old, 6st 71b; and three, Bst 101 b. T.Y. C. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; for two-yrs-old, 7st 21b; end three, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 1501., &c. T. Y. C. Handicap Sweepstakes of 30 sm. each. 10 ft, if declared within an hour after the weights are fixed, for three yrs old. Last mile and a distance of B. C. TrIURSDAY. Subscription Handicap Plate of 501., for three yrs old and upwards. D. 1. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; for two yrs old, 7st, and three yrs, Bst 121 b ; fillies allowed 2lbs. T. Y. C. The winner to be sold for 801., dm Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h ft. ; for two yrs old colts, _... Bst 71b ; and fillies Bst 4ib. A. M. Mr. Wreford's c by Camel, out of Escape—Mr. Rush's c by The Exquisite, out of Maresfield's d__Mr. Sadler's Defy—Mr. Sadler's Diversion—Mr. Neville's Hilarine— Duke of Grafton's Mosque—Lord Exeter's c by Reveller, out of Green Mantle—Colonel Peel's Brother to Whim Colonel Peel's Palmyra--Lord Lichfield's Brother to Phosphorus—Lord Lichfield's e by Peter Ley, out of Margrave's dam—Lord Etwall's Thistle Whipper—and Lord Exeter's Brother to Candia (dead). FRIDAY, The Audley End Stakes of 30 sovs. each, for all ages (two-yrt-old excepted). A. F. C. The Nursery Stakes of 25 sovs, each, for two-yrs-old. 1). M. Sweepstakes of 10 sots. each for two- yrs-old ; colts Bst lib ; and fillies Bst s!b. First half of Ab. M. The winner to be sold for 501., &c. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, for three-yrs-old, &c. T. Y. C. Match, 500, h ft., A. F.—Lord Orford's Angelica c, 93t, agst Mr. Ford's Diplomatist, Bst 41b. The above includes the matches made at Newmarket on Tuesday last. It is still in contemplation to have a fancy fair, but the preliminaries are not yet arranged. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, OCT. 15. These sessions commenced this day before Mr. Walesby and a full bench of Magistrates. The calendar contains a list of forty-three prisoners, thirty.seven of whom are charged with felonies, and the remainder with assaults, misdemeanours, &c. The Grand Jury having been sworn, the chairman briefly explained to them the nature of the duties they were called upon to discharge. THE RIVALS—TRICKS OF TRADE.—EdWard Joseph Hannam and Thomas Foley were indicted for assaulting Richard Morris, and Hannam was also indicted for as saulting Jacob Morris. Mr. C. PHILLIPS prosecuted. He said Messrs. J. and J. Newman, who were well known and highly respected, have for many years carried on the busi ness of brtists' colourmen in Seho-square, and they formerly dealt with a person named Josephs for pencils, but, being dissatisfied with the article he supplied, they some months since discontinued their dealings with him, and he in revenge opened a shop as an artists' colour man close to that of the Messrs. Newman. Not satis fied with that, be had printed bills placed in his windows with the name of Newman on them, and by various means induced the public to suppose that the business carried on at his shop was that of Messrs. Newman and Co. Mr. Josephs had one of his children baptized by the name of Joseph Newman, and he also adver tised for a partner named Newman, and bad the name Newman painted over his door. At length Messrs. Newman received repeated complaints from persons who had bought goods at Josephs' shop (under the idea it was theirs) of the bad quality of the articles so purchased, and they were under the necessity of making an application to the Lord Chancellor for an injunc tion to restrain Mr. Josephs from continuing this sort of conduct, which injunction his Lordship immediately granted. Notwithstanding this Mr. Josephs had a large circular brass plate put up in a conspicuous part of the front of his premises in such a way as to attract the attention - )f persons entering the square from Ox ford-street, on which, to those who viewed it from the entrance to the square, appeared the name of Jos. New man only, and which was managed in an ingenious man ner. The following is a copy of the plate, one side only of which was visible from the entrance to the square : " JOS/ EPH'S NEW LY Construe ted Pencil MAN UFACTORY." And by reading it straight down the name of " Jos. Newman" appears, and that is all that can be read on that side of the square. To read the whole plate one must stand opposite to it. To prevent their customers being deceived by this stratagem the Messrs. Newman employed man to carry boards about opposite Josephs' house, announcing that the " old original" colour ware house was ten doors further on. On the day in ques tion a lady who was an old customer of the Messrs. Newman drove up in her carriage to the door of Josephs' shop, upon whiph the prosecutor (one of their placard bearers) recognising her, said, "Do you want Messrs. New man's?" at the same time handing the lady one of their cards. He had no sooner done so than the two defendants (who were in the employ of Josephs) rushed upon him, and after knocking him down, kicked and otherwise ill treated him. His brother came to his assistance, and he also was struck by the defendant Hannam, and it was for those two assaults that the defendants had now to answer. The prosecutor and other witnesses were examined, and fully confirmed the statement made by the Learned Counsel. Mr. BALLANTINE addressed the jury for the defend ants, and characterised the whole case as a trumpery dispute between rival tradesmen, which ought never to have occupied the attention of the Court. He did not call any witnesses. The CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence, and the jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The COURT respited judgment on the defendants to next Sessions, in order that in the meantime the prin cipals may come to some amicable arrangement as to the manner in which they shall conduct their business in future. GOLD DUST ROBBERY. Within the last few days Money Moses and the two Caspars, father and son, who, it will be recollected, were concerned in and found guilty of the late remarkable gold-dust robbery, were removed from her Maje.ty's dockyard, Plymouth, and put on board the Lord Lynedoch transport, to be taken to Sydney, pur suant to their rentence. The transportation of the convicts has been frequently before announced, and it has been a matter of some surprise to many acqua'nted with the circumstances of the robbery why they sl,quld have been kept so long, but the delay is sups used to be attributable to the efforts made on tl-eir behalf by their friends to be allowed to re main in this country. On the part, part . A larly, of the elder Caspar, considerable eft', s were made by many of the Hebrew families of ini' once, on account of his age, to have that portion of I. s seatence of transportation beyond the seas commuted ; but the fact, not only of his perfect privity to the INTE LLIGENCE EXTRA. robbery, but his former plannings with Moss a n d his NEWMARKET HOUGHTON. —M W son about robberies which the confidential situation of Hs.rdicap Sweepstakes - ONDAY MIK. of 25 says. each, for three-years'. the latter in the service of Mr. Hartley would enable old and upwards. D. M. The Cambridgeshire Stakes of ' 2 impossible the Government could do them to accomplish, was found to be of so glaring a cha -5 sot's. 10 ft, aandcli.s raster, that it wilS only if declared, with 100 added.less than transport him. The family of Money Moses lance of B.C. mild an.-- were most anxious to get out to Sydney with him, and a Dey of Algiers, 4 yrs, Bst 61 b—The Corsair, 4 yrs, Bst 61b—I3ellona. 5 yrs, Bst 41b— Hydra, 5 yrs, Bst elb Ci e . chow them to do so, Moses at the same time offering proposition had been made to the proper authorities to rion, 4 Sts, 85t . 31 . b . —....au1, 5 yrs, Bst 21 b—Quicksilver, 6 to pay their as well as his own expense out there, and yrs, 7st 131b—Nubian, yrs, gib__ _m o „ ps , 3 yrs, 7st_, _I. tory Girl, 3 10, 4 yrs, 7st 813 promising never to come back, provided he was al yrs, 7st slb Row;ue, 4 vrs, Tat 31 Glycon, a yrs, 7st—Feather, 4 lowed his liberty on getting there. This proposition yrs, 7st—Diderot, 3 yrs , 7 st — lnterlude, 3 y rs, 6st 12113 was also refused, and the convicts, as above stated, Bob Peel, 3 yrs, 6st 12 ;b — Stamboul, 3 yr s , Est 01b-- ' were sent out in the usual way in the same transport who, Janus 3 yrs, Est 7lb c • 1 that took out the Custom-house robbers. Moss, liesione, 4 yrs, 6st 71b— , onstdntia . c, 3 yrs, 63t 71b—The Young. un, 3 yrs, 6st 41b—ST ' i i Istria, ' A will be recollected, had taken so large a share in the 3 vrs, 6st 21b—Busk filly, 3 ) rs, 6st—Sal Volatile, 3 yrs, gold-dust ro bb er y, an d w h o ac t ua lly car ried away the lb sst 10113—The Ruler, 3 yrs, sst 10 — D. tree f, 3 yr s , SA boxes containing the gold dust from the wharf, is now 71b—Diana, 3 yrs, s s t 71t—and Half-caste, 3 yrs, 3st. with his family in America. The whole of the money The rest delared. received by him did not exceed two or three pounds, each, 20 - r_ and The Criterion Stakes of 30 sous . ft; the Jul old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b. A winner ofy, bas own p eop l e was of so damning a character in the Clearwell, or Prendergast Stakes, 7 :bs , of any two of I e,tim a ti on o f the Jew watch•dealers that they would ' n-rs 2bs extra the 1 those stakes Blbs extra ; stake. all other From win the turnl 0 _ , not empl oy hi m on any account , and the consequence the se con d to save his f wits , that the man and his family were reduced Lands in. Ito considerable privati • but _by Vo l -ons , they were at length Duke of Beaufote's f Sdowdrop—Mr. Watts's t v i 8::nt to America, by the it is taire, out of Fanehon—Mr. W. Cooper's f Mistleyonian; , man named Davis, and from assistance,the, of a Mr. J. Newton's Yaratilda—Mr. WI eford's 'or c by Camel, Davis at the time of the - Newton's of k —'e‘rie—Lord Albemarle's Ralph—Lord Jersey's , robbery kept a common brothel Sister Coventry-street,• and the gold-dust - ter to Glencoe Fulwar Craven's Benedetta—Captain near g d dust having been re • Ito his house by Moss, Williamson's Mob — arek—Captain Williamson's Decision move( he received 900/. as his —Mr. Rath's c by Th e Ex q isit e , out of Marefield's share of its value from Money Moses and his daughter ; dam—Mr. I. D ay's Executri l x—Colonel Anson's La but before the officers could capture him ged he ma na Gitana—Mr. S a d ler's Defy—Mr. Sadler's Diversion— to get across to Boulogne, where he has sinc e been Mr. Nevill's Hil ar i ne—Duke of Grafton's Mosque—Duke ' ji v i n g in the most open ne:nner, while hi e wife keeps of Grafton's cby Divan, dby Junip tle—Lord Exeter's fcr Lord Exeter's f• I. Davis believed that if Moss were be 13 by Reveller, out o f G reen Ma - the b rothe yo Mantle—Lord of the prosecutor to call him as a witness he by Sultan, out of Marchesa---Lord Exeter's Cesar 't b the reach bit J. - Bosw:11's c Triumph-- (Davis) would have nothing to fear in returning to this _Colonel Peel's Brotherewl c the means oftaking • to White— e -Colonel Peel's f P almyracountry, supplied him with eneral Yates's Si_ Hei has not, how ton- oom—Captain"Gardnor's cby 0 and his family to America.(Davis)( —A out of Cecil'a--- Mr. Ford's Young Quo Minus —L o er to appear on this side of hfield's Brother l , ever, as yet, thought prop Phosphorus—Lord Lichfield's cby er Lely, out of the water. •• • Mr. Hartley, from the spirited manner in *high ht acted in bringing the parties to justice, is a loser to the enormous amount of 2,900/. ; and though it had been some time ago hinted at that it was the intention of the wharfingers and merchants to enter into a subscription to repay him that amount, not a single penny has been received. The fact of an individual coming forward upon public ground as a public prosecutor, holds out but a very indifferent encouragement to public-spirited persons to discharge so important a duty. THE SUN, LONDON, rnplA OCTOBER 1( 840. THE NAWAUB OF RAMPORE. AD . Attention has already been drawn to various in stances, as communicated by the List mail from India, of the acquisition, actual or meditated, of property or territory from the native States by the Indian Cloven. ment. Among these, one little noticed, yet exceedingly curious in its details, is that of the Nawaub of Ram pore, an affair of minor importance in itself, but not less illustrative of the principle by which the Government is guided in these matters. It appears that the Nawaub had accumulated great wealth from his ancestors, which he was supposed to have increased. For twelvemonths he had lost the use of his limbs by a paralytic stroke. As his death became more probable, and he had no son, the British Government made arrangements to prevent commotions in the city of Rampore, the inhabitants of which are notorious as a turbulent and sanguinary race, who often commit such excesses that it is consi• dcred unsafe fur an European to enter. The wealth of the Nawaub was concealed in some apartments to which none had access but himself and his confiden tial servants ; and as this was the point likely to attract all the competitors, and the palace was occupied by females alone, it was feared that these would be the first sufferers in any contest that might ensue. In the country the general opinion was that the Nawaub's territory was a fief of the British Government held free of tribute on condition that it should escheat to the Government on failure of direct heirs, instead of passing tie collateral branches. As, however, the Government had not formally signified to the people an intention of taking possession of the fief on the demise of the Nawaub, every collateral relative was ready to assert his claim with the sword, pro vided the Government should forego its right. The task of assuming charge of the fief on the death of the Nawaub was assigned to Mr. Dick, magistrate of Bijnore, till some final arrangement should be set tled, and he came to Moradabad to be in readiness to enter the city the instant he should hear of the Na waub's death. When he learned that he was actually expiring, he set out with five companies of native infan try and two small pieces of artillery. They proceeded to a point near Rampore, where they awaited further intelligence from Mahomed Azeem Akhoonzada, an inferior officer, who by the aid of a cousin of the Nawaub had got possession of the palace, to the exclusion of the Minister, Dhoukul Singh. Mahomed soon came out to them, and informed Mr. Dick that the Nawaub was much better, and sent his com pliments. This was a mere pretence, as the Nawaub was not able to speak a word up to the time of his death, nor did he rally in the slightest degree. When his death happened, it was kept secret by the party who had got into power. With the aid of the women they excluded Dhoukul Singh and his officers, pretending that they had unreserved communication with the Nawaub. These collateral relations and their agents intended to murder Dhoukul Singh and his confi dant before the British officers should put their seal on the property, as they were aware that the Minister was in the secret of the treasure. He was made acquainted with his danger, and though messenger after messenger was sent to him from the palace with the false intelli gence that the Nawaub had recovered, he replied that he knew he was dead, and would not go till his safety was guaranteed by the presence of the British troops. He was most anxious to communicate his knowledge to the British, but had the greatest dif ficulty in sending a message, as every one was aware that in conveying any communication he ran a great risk of being murdered. At last, however, he con trived to send a person, who, disguised as a beggsr, took a letter to Mr. Dick. His departure was made known after it was too late to intercept him, and two guns with scaling ladders were ordered by the ruling party to destroy the old Minister, Dhou kul Singh, and his friends, before the British could re lieve him. A brother of one of the Nawaub's concu bines led the attacking party, and Dhoukul Singh and thirty-two of his attendants were murdered, with two orphan boys he had brought up. They then proceeded to slaughter all who had in any way served the mur. dered Minister, even including his tradesmen. These atrocious acts having been accomplished, Mahomcd Azeem again sent to the British officers to ask after their health and to assure them of the Nawaub's reco very. To explain the sound of the guns which had had been heard by the British, he said that the Nawaub had summoned Dhoukul Singh to attend him, and on his refusal to come had ordered down a party with guns to punish him for his contumacy. ,At last Mr. Dick received the intelligence.that,the Nawaub , bad breathed his last; and - th o ,troops , endar tha,cein- mand of Colonel Palmer entered the town. Mr. Dick put his seal on the places which the members of the Nawaub's family, having first taken what they wanted, assured him contained the treasure. These same parties were ordered to fill the vacant offices, and as the late officers, being appointed by the old Minister, had all been murdered, and those newly appointed were crea tures of the reigning party, it is apprehended that there will be some difficulty in learning the real truth concern ing these remarkable transactions. It seems that all was quiet after the British troops had once taken pos session of Rampore. OLYMPIC THEATRE. A new mythological and operatic burletta was produced at this theatre last evening under the title of Venus a Vestal. The scene is laid at Del phi, where resides a fair widow. Agapheta by name (Mrs. H Beverley), who, like the famed Ephesian matron, has vowed never to wed another. The oracle which she has consulted on the occasion has declared that none of mortal parentage shall ever touch her heart. Venus (Miss J. Moidaunt) and Apollo (Miss M. Glover) determine that the wi dow shall love and shall wed, notwithstanding her vow, and they make a free use of their supernatural powers to bring about their object. Venus, in her intercourse with the widow and her friends, assuming the disguise of a vestal, and A pollo that of a pedlar, and accordingly she falls desperately in love with, and even tually weds, Phormio (Mr. St. John Horton) her slave, who, however, turns out to be not of mortal parentage, inasmuch as Venus owns him for her son. The music is pretty and the scenery very good. The piece, however, requires curtailment, particularly in the first act. Miss Jane Mordaunt made a very arch and coquetting Venus, and looked exceedingly well in her vestal's dress. Indeed the success of the piece is mainly owing to her exer tions, backed as they were by the excellent actin(' of Miss M. Glover as Apollo, Mrs. Garrick :s the bustling landlady of the Apollo's Head, was exceedingly quaint and humourous. She was, however, nearly meeting with an acc id ent i n the last act, from the clumsiness of one of scene shifters, who suffered a portion of a scene to fall on the stage, instead of through a trap. Some of the scenic effects are very good. One more particu larly struck us—the scene in the interior of the Temple of Apollo, with the colossal statue of that god. The temple is in darkness, but, on the entry of Apollo, a brilliant star shines forth from the breast of the statue, and illuminates the whole fane. This effect was exceedingly well managed, and loudly applauded. At the conclusion, Baker came forward and announced the repetition of the piece. There was a slight attempt at disapproba tion, but the applause greatly predominated. The laughable farce of the Moving Statues fol lowed, in which Balls, Baker, and Roxby kept the audience in a continued roar, and My Grandmother's Estate and the Railroad Station, which deserves to keep open every night of the sea son, concluded the evening's amusement at a sea• sonable hour. We arc rejoiced to see that Butler's judicious ca tering is properly appreciated by the public : the doors of both pit and boxes were crowded long before the hour of opening, and those who wish to secure good places at the Olympic would do well to come early. This is as it should be. No ma nager deserves success more than Mr. Butler. DEATH IN THE PENITENTIARY.—Wednes day afternoon an inquest was held before Mr. Higgs, at the General Penitentiary, Milbank, on the body of Thomas Pegg, aged 24, late a pris oner i n t h at institution, who died from the effects of fever, making the second in stance within the last seven or eight days. It eppeared that the deceased was received into the Penitentiary rn the 3d of April last, from Leicester, at which assizes he had on . the 10th of March, in the present year, be en conv i cte d of stealing stockings. He had been sentenced to s even ) cars' impr transportation, json to expire On t h e 10th of Marcy, 1843. which, however, had be en commuted • o three years' Mr. James Wade, surgeon to the prison, said the deceased was found to be labouring under fever, and was removed into the infirmary on the 27th ult. In a few days after the fever, which was typhus, assumed a very malignant form, and was attended also with symptoms of diseased lungs. The fever gradually became worse, and he died on Mon day evening, at eight o'clock. He and Dr. Bailey had made a post mortem examination of the body, and found great inflammation of the lungs, which, coupled with the fever, was the cause of death. In answer to questions by thu Jury, Mr. Wade stated that the deceased was in the infirmary ward at the time the other man died, and that there were other cases of fever in the prison, but, he trusted, not serious ones. Verdict, " Died from the combined ef fects of typhus fever and inflammation of the lungs," THE FRENCII MANIFESTO. SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH JOURNALS OF WEDNESDAY. (From Galignanes Messenger.) The r 'fitiers t o t h e Dote addressed by Lord Palmerston of M rston:n Mr. Bulwer on the Eastern (lin , . tion is necessarily the leading subject of discussion in the Parisian Journals. We shall endeavour,-as bri( fly as possible, but without being so brief as to leave the real tone and colour of their criticisms in doubt, to state the views which are taken of this expose by the dif ferent organs of the Daily Press. • The Constitution/a . / says—" Uprightness of conduct stands forth in the luminous precision of this expose as much as the conclusive demonstrations which are founded upon argument." This Journal then analyzes the reply of M. niers, and dwells on the prin cipal passages, for the purpose of showing that it is a full refutation both of the fact and the argu ment of the expose of the English Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. It is quite unnecessary, however, for us to quote the observations of the Con stitutionnel, for so important a paper as that of M. Thiers will be read with interest by all persons, whether they be his adversaries or his partsans ; and certainty, whatever may be the opinion of the reader as to amount of refutation or the solidity of assertion contained in the expose, it must ho generally admitted that the lan guage in which M. Thiers has clothed his facts and his arguments has so little of political mystification about it, that there is small need of newspaper commentaries to explain what he meant to say," The Temps publishes the reply of M. Thiers with out comment. 'I he ,Siccle says—" After havin g read both mime., —ti at of Lord Palmerston, full of cquivoques, founding its principal assertions upon conversations of which there is no trace, and showing the Powers resolved on pursuing a dangerous and absurd o bj ect b y t or t uous paths ; and that of M. Thiers, reposing upon positive facts, written documents, and official communications, always tending to the same object, and that' which was pointed out by good sense, via., the equity and interest of nations—after having,we say, com p are d th ese t w o documents, it is impossible not to acknowledge that sincerity, as well as right, has always been on the side of France." The following is from the Courrier Francais:— " Honest men of all nations, who will take the trouble of examining and judging for themselves, will find in the memorandum of France the most overwhelm ing refutation of the sophistry and the strange allegations, to say the least, of Lord Palmerston. M. Thiers has carried propriety and moderation' so far as even to pal liate the faults of his predecessors. On reading this expose it would be supposed that the conduct of Mar sLal Soult had been a chef d'oeuvre of skill. We will add, that the vacillating policy in which the Ca binet of the 12th of May then engaged France may at least be avowed, for it was honest, whereas the good faith of the Powers becomes very suspicious when we look at facts. The details of this note admit of controversy ; but what we may bestow unlimited praise upon is the sentiment which inspired it. There is in it a fine page on the grief which the world must feel at the rupture of the alliance with England —an alliance which has been sacrificed so lightly or so perfidiously. But, at the same time, M. Thiers declares, with a firm ness which is truly noble and dignified, that we have felt the offence which has been put upon us, and that it no longer remains for us to forget it. France may be humiliated, or at least insulted, for all that is required for that is the foolish or brutal desire to act in that manner ; but France cannot be made to accept insult or humiliation. Peace is the most precious of all bene fits, but the honour of the nation is to be considered before its interests." The Debats and the Presse give the letter of M. Thiers without comment. The Commerce is highly dissatisfied with the moderation of the President of the Council. It says— " This document announces no resolution. It is merely a speech addressed to the English Parliament. M. Thiers enters the Ems of the opposition at the tail of Mr. Hume. If M. Thiers had anything else to say, why did he not say it whilst the Parliament was sitting ? He proves that Lord Palmerston has lied ; this was not very difficult now that the diplomatic documents are known. Lord Palmerston ought to have been prevented from lying by telling the truth before he had an opportunity of speaking. Does it become the Government of France to complain of an English Minister before the British Parliament like a schoolboy ? Is France unable to do herself herself justice ? If there be a judge greater than herself, it is not the British Parliament—this judge is Europe—it is the entire world. , M. Thiers has evidently only one object—to over- ' throw Lord Palmerston by a majority, as he overthrew the Mole Ministry and that of the 12th of May. France demanded from him a national manifesto ; he gives to her a Parliamentary factum full of petty personalities. All his warlike enthusiasm ends in a Parliamentary in trigue. The interests of France are not even men tioned in his expose." ' , ' The National says— " We did not hope to find the proud language worthy of a man to whom the unhappy fate of France has confided so important a post, but we did think that M. Thiers, having been publicly and haughtily contradicted by Lord Palmerston, would have found in wounded pride some expressions to show that the heart of a man is not rendered wholly callous by the portfolio of a Minister. We were deceived. This long verbiage is only the history a hundred times told and untold of the negotiations of the treaty ; and from the two official documents it results that diplomacy is a per petual falsehood. It is good enough to take note of certain confessions made by M. Thiers. He admits that he has been duped by England, and that if he had been called upon to explain himself, he would not have shown any great hesitation in joining the Four Powers. He admits that the Treaty was signed e.v abrupt°, without France being apprised of the intention of sign ing it, and therefore acknowledge s that the Treaty was a profound insult. He admits, also, that this new coa lition resembles those which for fifty years caused the shedding of blood, and that the execution of this Treaty weakens and endangers the Ottoman empire ; and that France, r i g h y ste o a f d h o e f r p o o p w po e s r in t g o her y sel e i t ot he shows theoo us t all onset with this Treaty, has played the part of a Power which, being powerless as to arms, seeks to calm her enemies by the most degrading concessions." Of the Capitole it is only necessary to state that it takes the same view as the .National ; for, like the National, it is furiously opposed to anything like mode ration. The Quotidienne makes no other remark upon the expose than that " it does not justify in the slightest degree the emphatic eulogium passed by M. Thicrs on his own energy." The France merely gives an extract from the document, and at the end of it says—" It is not warlike ; it avows that the isolation of France is its own act, but declares, in the name of France, that by her threat to isolate herself she did not understand that she condemned herself to inaction. After this declara tion," adds the France," what becomes of the reproach against the parties who signed the Treaty of the 15th of July, of having insulted and deceived France ?" SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 7.—Until some more fitting memorial of the revolution of the Ist of September can be rea lized, the Junta has ordered this inscription—" Liberty : National Independence • Ist Sept., 1840"—to be placed over the entrance of the Town-hall, in testimony of the part taken in the events of that day by the Corporation of Madrid. The official communications of the Junta are—one . from the Junta of Alicante, announcing the arrest of M. Sotelo, ex-Minister, in that city ; one from the Junta of Seville, stating that two hundred thousand reels were then at their disposal, for the use of the army • another from Corunna to the same effect, and offerine , similar sum ; and a third from the Junta of Zamora, acquaintin g them that the sum of sixty thousand reels might be immediately drawn for. In Cadiz some tendency to disturbance had been manifested, in consequence of the suppression of the guarda-costa contract of Messrs. Llano, Ors, and Co., which b a d a l so been declared nu ll by th e Juntas of provin ce h ave terminated in fixing the Malaga, Seville, and Granada. In Ga licia, t he dis putes abo u t t h e l oeality of the pr i nc ipal Junta of th e however, t o . Our mo s t i mpertant provincial intel li for th e p r i nc i pa li ty day, co mes f iorn C atalonia. There , !I. l .l e n e t , a in Santi ago . a central Junt a has been constituted in Barcel ona. The Cond e d e P eraeamps (Van H e l en ) has been ap pointed P res id ent. T he manner i n w hich this Junta has b een i nsta ll e d — b e i ng named by C om missioners from the sob•provinees o f t h e pr i nc i pa lity, and each indivi dual solem n ly sworn at t h e f i rst meetin g-renders the or ganization of this body serious and irnportant. Conjecture continues at its height here with respect to the probable result of the mission of the Duke ar.d the Ministers to Valencia. Those who doubt about Ministers end the Duke persevering in the programme settled here before they started, would seem to forget this important fact, that if the Duke aad Ministers do not carry their measures through, they themselves would be the first victims of their failure. Things are now gone too far to retrograde. The interests concerned ire too many and too great to give room for vacillation. The refusal of the Regent %out(' be the signal for the country falling back upon a central Junta, which has been so frequently threatened during t h e progress of the present movement. Five per Cents., 251 cash to-day. The admirers of true English m usic, and of the immortal Handel, will be gratified to learn from the an nouncements which have been ma d e on the subject, that the Sacred Harmonic Society, w hi c h has done so much to render Oratorios, in the o r i g i na l a nd proper sense, fa miliar to all classes, are about to commence i this season with the performance of S amson on the 21st inst. WARM, WARME R , WARMEs T• —A house with a wife is often warm enough ; a house with a wife and her mother is rather warmer than any spot on the known globe; a house with two mothers-in-law is so excessively hot, that it can be likened to no place on earth at all, but one must go lower for a simile,—Eraser's Magazine. CAPTURE OF BEYROUT. the iffuniteur Parisien and Messager of Tuesday night, and the itiornittut ‘if Wednesday, published the annexed intelligence from did Levant, received by the French Government : A , It bAs been learnt to-lay by telegraph that a versel has just arrived direct from Alexandria at Toulon, bringing news dated the :3,1 of October. According to this telegraphic intelligence, which will not be explained except by the despatches themselves, which have been sent to Paris, it was said at Alexandria that Soliman Pacha was on the 27th of September in possession of Beyrout, but that the English fleet had occupied several points on the Syrian coast." The Journal des Debate has the following remarks on the above news : " Well-informed persons add the annexed details to the telegraphic despatch of last eveni.ig : " Soliman had occupied Beyrout with a numerous detachment of the Egyptian army, amounting altoge ther, it is said, to 60,000 men. Several posts on the coast, Tarabolo (Tripoli), Jaffa, Kaiffa, had been at tacked by the fleet of the Allies, and had fallen into their power. Alexandria, from whence this news ema nates, was a prey to great anxiety from the appearance of the enemy's fleet, which had commenced a vigorous blockade of the coast. Such are the rumours in circu• lation, given as a complement of the Mini,terial publica tion. We do not guarantee them authentically. It was on the flth of September that the naval forces of the Allies were before Beyrout. The news of to-day, dated the :27th, is consequently of a later date by eighteen days. From which it results that the Allies must have actively pursued their operations during that interval, and availed themselves of the fine season, in order to obtain some decisive advantage before the approach of winter. " Arrived on the oth at Beyrout, their fleet, as we stated yesterday, made a demonstration, in the first in stance before the town, in order to attract the atten tion of the Egyptians, and deceive them as to the point of landing which had been decided upon. That artifice fully succeeded. Whilst Beyrout was being attacked,.the landing was effected without any obstacle, at two leagues more to the north, in the bay of Djunie, and et the creek of Nahr-el-Kolb, where seven or eight thousand Turkish troops were forthwith esta blished and entrenched. " During the days of the 10th and 11th of Septem ber the torts of Beyrout were vigorously cannonaded. Soliman Pacha and the Egyptians evacuated the town. From thence the Allies proceeded to batter and occupy the two small towns of Djebail and Batroum, both situ ated on the coast, between Beyrout and Tripoli. Everywhere arms were distributed to the mountaineers. They were conveyed by sea to Batrourn, together with two hundred and fifty mountaineers, who assisted them in taking that town. " The mountain in the environs of Beyrout is divided into two regions. The one, the Schuf, to the south, is inhabited by the Druses, and composed of about a dozen districts. It is there that the town of Deir-el- Kammar is situated, near which the Prince of the Druses, the old Beschir, resides in a magnificent forti fied castle, where he is always surrounded by a troop of twelve or fifteen hundred picked cavalry, which he maintains, and which are devoted to him. The Emir Besehir remains faithful to Mehemet Ali up to the pre sent time. " The other region, situated to the north of Beyrout, the Kesrouan, extends from the southern declivity of the Lebanon to the sea, the Cape of Beyrout separating the two regions. The Kesrouan is composed of a mix ture of villages, inhabited by the Druses and Maronites, and who all acknowledge alike the sovereignty of the Prince of the former. Djunie, where the Allies landed and fortified themselves, is in the centre of the Kes rouan, on the coast. " To the north of the Kesrouan, from Djebail to Tripoli extends the region of the Lebanon, properly so called, inhabited by the Maronites, who are, be it known, Roman Catholics, or rather Christians of the primitive Greek faith, but re-attached to the Catholic Church, and to whom the Pope has granted certain in dulgences with respect to the liturgy, in order to main tain them within the pale of the Roman Church. By the occupation of Batroum and Tripoli the Allies will have immediate access with all the Maronite popula tion, which even extends from the north of Tripoli to Mount Akkar. " Latterly the Maronites rose against the Egyptian Government. Ibrahim and Soliman quelled the revolt partly by force and partly by the policy of concession. It remains to be seen what party those people will es pouse. On the one hand, the Allies do not display a very imposing force with respect to the troops they have landed ; on the other hand, Ibrahim and Soliman are there with a very considerable army. It is, therefore, difficult to discern what cpurse the Syrians will take, so long as they do not find themselves more powerfully supported. _ _ It would aypear that,, after its operations on Bey rout, Tripoli, and the coast of Lebanon, the allied fleet Proceeded to the south, on the. coast of Palestine, since it is reported to have occupied the town of Jaffa, which is the last port on the side of Egypt. Kaiffa is also mentioned, which is at the foot of Mount Carmel, in a bay opposite, and at a league from St. Jean d'Acre. " There would be nothing improbable in that news. The telegraphic despatch of Tuesday night informs us that the British fleet has occupied several points on the coast of Syria. Besides, Admiral Sir Robert Stopford officially stated in his report of the 20th of September that the operations of the fleet would extend from Tri. poli to Kaiffa. It would appear that, in consequence of circumstances of which we have no knowledge, those operations had been extended to Kaiffa, in the vicinity of Egypt, which would, to a certain degree, render very probable the rumour of the appearance of the combined fleet in sight of Alexandria. " It is officially announced that Soliman Pacha had resumed possession of Bcyrout on the 27th of Sep tember. That town was not occupied by the Allies, because it is commanded by the Sabel mountains of Syria. It was retaken without striking a blow ; but the troops encamped at Djunie, near Beyrout, have they been dislodged by Soliman's forces? Ibrahim, who was in Cclesyria, at Balbek, on the eastern extremities of the Lebanon, did he betake himself to the mountains of Tripoli, whilst Soliman was resuming Beyrout ? We shall learn all that at a futtre period. " To sum up,—those demonstrations which have been resorted to on every point of the coast, without having landed troops to leave in each town, do not appear sufficient to cause the evacuation of Syria, as long as the Egyptian army possesses the interior of the country, and that it has free communication with Egypt by land." GERMANY. FRANKFORT, OCT. 10.—The intelligence of the bombardment of Beyrnut has occasioned no other sen sation here than a further decline of the funds. The Vienna Bank shares are quoted at 15 95, beimg a con siderable fall within a short period. The Allgenzeine Zielung renews the report of a treaty of navigation for the Lower Danube being concluded between Aus tria and Russia. This contract is said to be based upon the stipulations of the Treaty of Vienna. The same authority announces the arrival at Odessa of twenty ships to embark troops, artillery, and ammunition, as well as the report current at that place that a portion of the Russian fleet had sailed for the Dardanelles. The report, it is observed, was probably occasioned by this departure from Sebastopol of the above-mentioned ships for Odessa, The Prince of Warsaw (Marshal Paskiewicz) has left Berlin without anything having transpired respecting his mission, but there can be little doubt but that the measures to be taken in either of the two cases now possible were concerted, and that the Prussians and Rus sians have mutually agreed to support each other's move ments, whether upon the Rhine or in Asia Minor. The railway between Munich and Augsburg is in full play, in consequence of the October festival being cele brated with mare than usual gaiety at the former place. Great preparations have been made for the reception of the King and Claeen, who are to be present. The Duchess Dowager of Luchtenberg and the Grand Duchess Marie have been ill at Tegcrnsee. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at Rumpenheim from London on the 7th instant. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, OCT. s.—An Occurrence took place yesterday,which,although a mere affair of police, yet deserves, at the present moment, to be explained, as it will probably be misrepresented in the usual manner by the French Papers, and magnified into a revolt against the Prussian Government. Yesterday (Sunday) a num ber of soldiers from the battalion lying here in gar rison were assembled, with other persons of low rank frora the city, in a dancing-room, and a dispute, such as often occurs on these occasions arose. The heads of all were probably unsteady from drink ing. They came to blows, and the soldiers went so far as to draw their cutlasses, which they used against the people. A young man was unfortunately wounded by the blow of a sabre. A great concourse of people naturally flocked together on the occasion, and pursued the soldiers, with demonstrations of violence, to their 'barracks, in front of which the tumult conti nued for some time to rage. This is the s.mple truth ; and it must be remarked that the soldiers were Poles, as one-third of the battalion is composed of Polish troops. The matter will of course be strictly investi gated.-4llgemcine Z e it ung . BERLIN, Oer. 6.—W e learn from a sure source that General Von Thiele, now commanding at Coblentz the Bth corps of the Prussian army, is appointed Minister of State and of the Cabinet, in the place of M. de Lot turn, who retires in consequence of his advanced age. This appointment has made a great impression at Ber lin.—Allgemeine Zeitung. An accident is said to have occurred at St. Peters burgh during a trial made of a n ewly-invented bomb, which explodes on touching the object against which it is fired. An ammunition waggon was fired at, but did not for some time explode, on which the General of Artillery, Bontemps, rode up to inspect it, and just reached it as it i.nited. The General was so much in jured by the explosion that he died after eleven hours of great suffering. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, OCT. 16. Will be repealed the New Play, in rive Acts, written by James Sheridan Knowles, Esq., e ntitled — "HE BRIDE OF MESSINA. _ John di Procida, Mr. Moore; Fernando, Mr. Anderson; Guiscardo, Mr. Cooper ; Isoline, Miss Ellen Tree. The Interval between the]Play and the Atterpiece will be oc cupied by A COMIC SCENE between Mr. CHARLES ➢IATHEWS and Mr. KEELEY, entitled TWO IN THE MORNING. After which will he repeated a New Musical Drama, entitled THE GREEK BOY. Ifylas, Madame Vestris ; Doge of Venice, M. S Jones ; Count Malveggio, Mr. Diddear ; Silvio, Mr. Keeley ; Claudio, Mr. Binge ; Bernardo, Mr. IT. Matthews; Benedetta, Miss Cooper ; Constanza, Aliss A. Taylor. _ _ _ To-morrow, the Spanish Curate, with Two in the Morning, and the Greek Boy. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ; First and -Second Ircles, ss. ; Second Price, :Is. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, ; Gallery, Is. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to ornmence at Seven o'Clock. Tick: is and pla( es for the Boxt to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season 'rickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had so'ely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond-street. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. BUTLER. The New Piece of Venus a Vestal having been received wi;11 rapturous applause, will be repeated every Evening. - THIS EVENING, OCT. 16. - Will be repeated a New Mythological Musical Drama, entitled VENUS A VESTAL. Apollo, Miss M. Glover; Venus, Miss J. Mordaunt; Aga peta, Mrs. H. Beverley. To which will be added, THE MOVING STATUES. Mr. Shakspere Scamp, Mr. Balls ; Harry Ilardup, Mr. Baker; Simon Chisel, Mr. S. Roxby. After which will be rereateA a New Piece, entitled the WRITINGS OF MY GRANDMOTHER'S ESTATE. Lady Emily Bouchicr, Miss J. Mordaunt The whole to conclude with a New Burletta, named RAILROAD STATION. ----- _ Mr. Sampson Jones, Mr. Samuel Roxby ; Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. Garrick. _ Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Olympian Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 2s Half-price—Dress Circle, 2s. ; Olympian Boxes, ls. 6d ; Pit, Is. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Mr. ELIASON begs leave most respectfully to announce that the above Theatre is now OPEN EVERY EVENh\G with the Grand Musical Entertainments, entitled THE CONCERTS D'HIVER. Leader, Mons. NADAUD—Conductor, Mons. MIJSARD. PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING, OCT. 16. PART FIRST. Overture—" La Gazza Ladra"—Rossini. " Victoria"---Quadrille (Dedicated to her Majesty the Queen of England)—Musard. Overture—" Le Sermeilt"—Auber. Polichinel"—Quadrille—Musard. Romance from Hale y's Opera, Guido et Ginevra," Cornet a Piston Solo, Herr Koenig, arranged by Musard. " Souvenir a l'ltaliana," Solo Flute, Herr Frisch. " Quatre Heures"— Quadrille, with Variations for the Flageo let, by Mons. Collinet—Musard. PART SECOND. Overture—" Guillaume Tell"—Rossini. " Toto Carabo"—Quadrille—Musard. Fantasia, Violoncello, Mons. Pilet. " Le Brasseur de Preston"—Quadrille—Musard. First Grand Fantasia, from Meyerbeer's Opera " Les Hugue nots," Oboe Solo—Mons. Barret, arranged by Musard. Solo, Cornet a Piston, Herr Koenig, arranged by Musard. Valses—" Die Nachtwandler"—Strauss. " Camille,"—Galop, Solo, Trumpet—Musard—Herr Muller. Prices of Admission :—To the Promenade, Is. ; Dress Circle, 2s. 64. ; Upper Boxes, is. 6d. Visitors to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and from the Promenade. Doors open at half-past Seven o'Clock, to commence at Eight precisely. Private Boxes can only be procured of Mr. Mitchell, Royal Library, No. 33, Old Bond street, and at the Box-office of the Theatre. Prices, 10s. 64., 11. Is., and 1/. I Is. 6d. Boxes and Places in the Dress and Upper Circles may be secured on application to Mr. Parsons, at the Box-office, daily, from Ten ill Four o'Clock, and those in the Dress Circle will be kept during the whole of the evening, if required. PRINCESS' THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. This splendid Theatre is OPEN EVERY EVENING with PROMENADE CONCERTS, On an extensive scale. Under the Direction of Mr. WILLY. THIS EVENING, OCT. 16.—F'ROGRAMME. Overtures—Zauberflote, Zampa, Oberon, Cheval de Bronze. Quadrilles—Figurante, Venetian, Le Rubis, La Princessa. Waltzes—Mille Fleur, Andenken, Tanz, Recepte. Galop—Jugendfeur. THURSDAY and FRIDAY—SoIo on the Clarinet, Mr. Dale. Europe. "In reply to these concessions, the e ither acting spontaneously, or else swayed by hasty the inconsiderate counsels, proffered on the spot a t coo moment—the Porte, I repeat—before any refer the could be made to the Allied Powers, replied to ` his submissive answer of the Viceroy, by declaring, _ c _ deposition. Such a step, equally outrageous *LIU; 14 expected, goes beyond even the spirit of the I . _ .n s _ r i d of July 15, and exceeds also the most extraordl 08; Porte, ova results which might have been expected to arise wes of that document. This Treaty, which Franc e ..a , not able to invoke, inasmuch as she had ne ver, hered to or recognised it, but which she now hri;is c , into notice, for the purpose of showing the raPldit 1 with which the subscribing parties have b" 0, drawn into its most dangerous consequencer", this Treaty, in the event of an abs o l ute r efus e on the part of the Viceroy to comply with 0 1 , 0 : and all of its conditi ons , gave t h e P o rte t "- faculty of withdrawi ng it s fi rs t proposa l s , Inid s to acting as it might d eem mos t a d va ntage° ll e d its interests, according to the counsels of the AlO, Powers. But still there were two suppos ed c a o b , tingencies involved in this treaty—namely, a ll f the solute and peremptory refusal on every o ne . o ero y, points contained in it, on the part of the Vie s f o r a and a consequent reference to the Four Powetkenr advice. Nothing of the kind, however, h as io place. The Viceroy has not offered all absoh h i m self refusal, and the Sultan h as riot even give his the time to concert a reply i n con junction with so Allies. He met unhoped-for concessions by act of deposition I f su ch ‘ , The Four P owers cou ld no t approve ° i d of conduct, and we k now i n e ff ec t that se se h r- at i a a them have a l rea d y expresse d t h e ir disapPr e coo . of it. L or d P a l merston h as caused a t we munication t o b e ma d e to our Cabinet , the. the must only look upon this proceeding 1 3 00 . light of a threat (comminatoire), 'N 4IIII 109 1 cessary or effective consequences. T he h hini d'Appony, in an interview which I had wi e l sloe on this subject, announced to me that the prof M. THIERS' SECOND NOTE. opinion was entertained by his Cabinet of t" cc ' o f We subjoin a highly important despatch from ceeding. We have willingly taken cogniZ all or , M. THIERS to M. GUIZOT, the French Ambas- this wise intimation, and we now seize the ° P P re . sador at the Court o f London, written a f ter t h e tunity of stating the intentions of Franey , w i th French Government was informed of the deposition spect to this matter. , ev ery of MEHEMET ALI by the Porte, and all u d e d to " France has declared that she will use d, tb in the postscript to the Ministerial memo ran d um o f means in her power t o p rese rve the peac": n t ime the 3d inst. It has been already st a t e d i n Th e balance of power in Europe. Now i s ! Ile aec ir p Sun that this despatch was communic a t e d t o L or d for her to explain clearly what meaning thisious PALMERSTON on the 10th inst., b u t h app il y n o t r a ti o n is to h a ve. I n acce pting, with are al/ before his Lordship had frankly ex p resse d hi s fid e lity, th e s t a t e o f E uro p e , such as is settle t hat disapprobation of the deposition of th e V ICE - ex i st i ng trea ti es , F rance h as underst ood, no ily • ROY—a measure which we now know to be during the general peace which has 114 :0 0 opposed to the wishes of three out of prevailed since 1815 this state should r'°' o f . or the Four Powers. This despatch, like the changed either for the profit or to the down' nag; Memorandum, is calm and temperate ; but any one of the existing Powers. It has bee f a . it is of more importance as bringing the question thi s i mpress i on t h at s h e h a s always decla red in fr or . more within the bounds of ordinary comprehension. your of preserving the Ottoman empire ; the_,nly The French Minister, on the behalf of IVIEILEArET kish people, by their national qualities, c:rrhe ALI, restores immediately to the Port e , C an di a , merited, on their own account alone, re s p ect t his Adana, and the Holy Cities, leaving it moreover independence of that kingdom ; but apa rt fr°lnwere to be inferred that France would not quarre l w i t h the Four Powers if they consented to a ll ow him consideration, the dearest interests of Europe Turke) • bound up in the continued existence of 1 , be any part of Syria. All that M. THIERS abso- I, t o iJ d lutely insists upon is that MEHEMET ALI shall 'this empire, in being prostrated, could administration be allowed to retain the hereditary of the Government of Egypt ; and of this we most .m r . ad . e subservient to the aggrandisement of th e tl a u i: joining States, to the detriment of,the gener. e s. .o, confidently affirm, England has not the remotest change in the existing proportions of the olobe idea of depriving him. On the contrary, M. librium, and her fall would have occasioned Gregn THIERS must have received from Lord PALMER- altogether. France, and the other Powers 0 0 . • ent 1 Powers as to have altered the aspect of tl i l l e i o cco . STON the strongest assurances that if MEHEM CO II ' Au abstained from the commission of any act al- ' suit, that she, in concert with her Ottoma n . mon with her,. so strong thi a s iii e e o s llt' i l tering the present complexion of affairs, England s t a ntly and loyally united in maintaining the • it erest' would unite with France in preventing the Porte em pire, however deeply their respective It 0 , from carrying into effect the sentence of deposition might be involved relatively to the preservation ' so rashly pronounced at Constantinople. fall of that kingdom. ma n en r From the promptitude with w hi c h E ng l an d and " But the integral portion of th e Otto ,to Austria h a v e repe ll e d t h e id ea o f any co - operat i on pirc spreads itself from the shores of Llle 13 l a cl ‘ with th e P orte i n d epos i ng IVIEIIEMET ALI, France those o f the lt Ld Sea. It is as essential t°. '' gui: must see th e injustice of imputiog to them inten- rantee the inde p e nde n ce o f E gyp t a nd Sy r d the 13°s tions and designs not borne on the face of the t h e inde p endence of the Dardanelles an . to , Tr ea ty o f L on d on . Sh e must a l so see that no phorus. A Prince Vassal has succ eeded in es w hich Jur hatred of th e P ac h a h as h a d an y s hare in the pro- blishing a firm rule in two provinces, le oeedings t a k en aga i nst hi m ; muc h l e ss any intention ; ing a long period the Sultans of • Vassal , of suppressing the influence of France at Alexan- I were unable to govern, This Prince ou ntries dria. And what a triumphant refutation does this has not been able to introduce into the d • w ishes not supply to th e ca l umn ies of the Journals of the ! which h e n overns t h e h u manity which - isting l d ill i t , ou French war facti on , a b o ut the exclusion of France Europe an c i v ili za ti on , a nd which prohahv v't tryi he from the Councils of Europe. Tile Porte solemnly ' comport with the present manners of the coun (Treate r ed a 0 depo ses a r e b e lli o us vassal, France forbids the administers, has, at least, iwroduc ConstantinfoPhe 'n execution of the sentence, and England and degree of order and regularity in them than exist 1 T b H e has f° llll4 Austria at once bow to her decision. Is this ; any other part of the Turkish empire. nothing ? Is this treating France with in. I the means to levy a public force ; he has raised tr°°FB SATURDAY—SoIo on the Horn, Mr. Hardy. Admission—Promenade, Is. ; Boxes, 2s. Private Boxes, IL Is. and 10s. 6d. each, may be had at the Box-office, and of Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Success unparalleled iias crowned the production of the Wreck of the Royal George, and audiences erammed to the cieling have witnessed it. The splendid Dioramic Induction is pro nounced to be without equal ; re-echoing cheers accompany it throughout. Ainsworth's Original Jack. Sheppard also continues triumphant. THIS EVENING, OCT. 16, Will be acted the New Nautical Drama, entitled THE WRECK OF THE ROYAL EORGE; OR, THE SEAMAN'S CHEST. Preceded by a Grand Pictorial and Scenic Induction, repre senting a Cruise round the Coast, and depicting the awful ca amity, with the sinking of the Vessel, Sce. To conclude with JACK SHEPPARD. Realizing all Cruikshanks' inimitable Tableaux Vivans. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Miler her Majesty's Immediate Patronage. _ This highl popular and interesting esort is OPEN DAILY from Ten till Dusk. The Menagerie, which is unequalled in the number, variety, and beauty of the specimens it contains, occupies several spa cious and elegant buildings comfortably heated, and arranged with the nearest possible assimilation to the natural habits of the animals. The most important additions recently received are the rare and beautiful black Leopard, le Alignon Elephant, a pair of the scarce Curassows, called Cushew Birds, the Sacred Ibis, the Bush Cow (the only specimen in Europe), a pair of Cossowaries, the Monster Boa (the largest ever seen in confine ment), &c. The splendid collection of Cantivora are fed at Four o'Clock, at which time the ferocious attributes and amazing muscular powers of these forest monarchs are displayed to the utmost ad vantage. Admission One Shilling. 1-iIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW M 30 minutes alter 6 I Evening 2 minutes atter 7. The Publication of the Evening Edition of THE SUN com menced at 10 minutes after Three. .. L.t ... ) , 4 .. R ., „ 4 .. t h, --, / ,, r , pi . 44,--,:7: :r c - ,- J., v....... c . (;,-,, t.. 4 4 ..„.tib 4p, eiht LONDON: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1840. E,V +'N NrG ED i -ONr• suiting indifference ? On the contrary, Unt:!, it not eLahle her to say to the Viceroy of EGYPT, " You owe your very existence to me. When condemned. my voice saved you ; when de spoiled of everything, I secured to you the kingdom of the PHA amms." The power of making such presents is surely anything but a proof of want ° f influence in the Councils, not of Europe only, but of the world. This note will tend to allay the irritation of the public mind, and prepare the Chambers for a c almer examination of the whole bearing the O riental pplicy of France, as contrasted with that 0 : the FOur Powers. We therefore hail its timely al)1" a1.- ance with lively satisfaction. Some such antidote was wanted against the war poison of the Frac.ll Press, and th e an ti- conc ili atory di a t r ibes of sev eral of our London Contemporaries : NOTE FROM M TIMERS, MINISTER OF F°. REIGN AFFAIRS AND PRESIDENT °F THE COUNCIL, TO HIS EXCELLENCY M. GUIZOT, AMBASSADOR OF FRANCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON. 0 "PA It IS, OCT. SP 184. Monsieur l'Ambassadeur,— The grave tine s ' tion which pre-occupies at this moment the atten tion of all parties, h as assume d an as pect °ltogethe new, since the reply made by the Porte to the C 0 ", cessions offered by the Viceroy of Egyp t ' " Mehemet Ali, in reply to the summons of the Sultan, has declared that he submitted him self to the will of his august master ; that he accepted t he hereditary possession of Egypt ; and that he P lace . himself, with respect to tho remainder of the terrie tories actually in his occupation, e ntire at the magnanimity of the Sultan. p hi " We have m a d e k nown to t h e B r i t i s h ' ll in°"-1.1..'t de the interpret a ti on w hi c h must b e put upon this Ali of expressing himself ; and although 'Mehe met would not cons en t t o d ec l are i mme di a tely the fell extent of the conc e s s i ons t o w hi c h h e h a d been hen agree by th e p ress i ng recommen d at i ons o f France/ to have taken it upon ourselves to make them k iln" ; and we have an nounce d t h at t h e Vi ce roy re al g il v himself to the n ecess it y o f accept i ng the here clita h l s sovereignty of E g ypt, an d the possession civ i l 0 , life of Sy r i a ; a t t h e same t i me consen ting t° °a i , don immediat e ly C an di a , Ad ana , an d the Cities. We must also add that had the P° rte , ay e hered to thi s arrangement we wou ld at once h ate consented to guarantee its fulfilment in conc ert w oo the Powers whi c h are occup i e d i n d ete rmining future conditio n o f th e O ttoman em pire.. Eve { e nlightened mind was struck by the loyaitYd to France, who, n o t w ith stan di ng. s h e was W ee 1 ,, proceed •n a separate pat h , never ceased to e° e cise her influen ce t o bring about' a solution , at on e 0; moderate and p ac ifi c , o f t h e O r i e ntal que st° in nor has the wisdom which guided the Viceroy listening to the di c t a t es o f prudence and 111°deration o f been less appreci ate d by t h e hi g h intelligences