The Sun. — London, England, 1840-10-20 00:00:00

EVFNING EDITION': On the 31st of October will be published, R. HEATH'S AN i•di ALS, &c. XRE FOR 1841. PICTURES PEAKF. Edited by LADY BLESSINGTON. 21s. QUE ANNUAL : BELGIUM. By T. ROS- Es. lan —Oli - OF2I BEAUTY. Edited by LA DY BLESSING- TON. 21s. L EGENDS OF VENICE. 12 Desiges by HERBEIT. 4 to• 1s tIIILDREN OF THE NOBILITY. 4t'. 3d and Last Series, 21s. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. s MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AN, A USTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA IOIIIIEOP several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY Wier whic (thoub taighin they are NO LOTTERIES) 'natty possibilities h of ong LARGE FORTUNES. Arei, EL L BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, N G BONDS for the said DIST RIBU TIONS. te l' p ons desi rous to purchase for the next Distribution, may re ,,eVIIEVIOUS to giving any order, the PROS - )F.CTUS tAy ) a hne A CULARS, upon addressing WITHOUT DE - RTI to TH E HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. °Y th e L XT'E DISTRIBUTION, managed and guaranteed ..ustrian Government, contains 4w ENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED DIVIDENDS, Amounting to £954,888, 15 ,000 The Dividends being £6OO £7O 0 £37 10 7,500 300 50 0 37 0 3 ,800 200 42 0 36 0 1 ,800 150 40 10 35 0 R tiv l ,2oo 100 39 0 tiba_, e y 1 "E , BROTHERS, having remitted, during a short :ch. 3 ... r,,? 1 9,000/.. 5,0001., 3,6001., &c. &c. Sze., to Lon 00(''.'_‘"‘-, 8001., 7001., to Edinburgh; 3,6001. to Dublin ; ta 14„' ,s. Beverley ; 3,600/. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); 1,200/. N, "ttleaven Harbour; 900/., 600/., to Li% erpool ; 9001. to olostictstle t - upon-Tyne ; 9001. to Hull ; 9001., 6001., to Man ,ey 6', 60 0/. to Bideford; 600/. to Cork ; 600 1 . to Bradford; !ribut s f -1 " feel glad to remit many Dividends of the said Dis 'll::.; to England Ireland, awl Scotland. eve r iTonds (Whi c h are no Lottery Tickets) can be cashed at A% " a t'ker's connecte4 with Germany in every mercantile .I ._______l the wrd. T HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. - • 7 14 the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. , THIS EVENING, OCT. 20. t ube repeated, Beaumont and Fletcher's Comedy of bOn'b THE SPANISH CURATE. Le 'lenri quo , Mr. Cooper; Don Juan, Mr. Anderson ; "Ire °' Alt. Chas. Mathews ; Lopez (the Curate), Mr. W. te nartolus, Mr. Bartley ; Dicp, Mr. Keeley ; Ama -44 / diadam e Vestris ; Jacintha, Mrs. W. West. , t eal between thelPiay and the Alterpiece will be oc n, ACS-" cupied by - "IC SCENE between Mr. CHARLES MATHEWS . _ and Mr. KEELEY, entitled diter TWO IN THE MORNING. will be repeated a New Musical Drama, entitled tlot THE GREEK BOY. C. / cr i 'll g s, M a d ame V estr i s Doge of Venice. M. S Jones ; l alve gio i Diddear •' Silvio, Mr. Keeley; Claudio , 'oap t ; n ge ; Bernardo, Mr. F.Matthews ; Benedetto., Miss Canstanza, Miss A. Taylor. , 13 4 'ednesday, The Rivals, with The Beggar's Opera. ili ft ' T hursday, The Spanish Curate, with Two in the Morn- Thel;7 ii tee k B o y. Cireies' Loxes, is. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d. ; First and Second Faller r '• ; Second Price, :Is. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price , boosy, 9. to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to Ti t Zee at Seven o'Clock. at th e ;It' , and plat es for the Bora.; to be taken of Mr. Grogan, Qty h:Vx-of fi ce, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets P pi : had upon application. l 6 ' , Duxes to be had so'ely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller , liond-street. tfNh ,-.E. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. R THE MANAGEMENT OF Mr. BUTLER. Win b. THIS EVENING, OCT. 20. repeated a New Mythological Musical Drama, entitled VENUS A VESTL. POll 1 . ts M. Glover; Venus, Mis A s J. Mordaunt ; Aga . Mrs. H. Beverley. A Musical nice will succeed, entitled MY IIHEE BROTHERS. l '!r etti ei v n , a x Single, Mr. Balls; Peregrine Single, Mr. Balls; TifliiSingle, Mr. B a ds; Humphrey Grizzle, Mr. S. Roxby; 4e, Miss Shcersmith ; Emily, Miss Seymour. li,...ttfter which will be rereated a Ncw Piece, entitled the lIITINGS OF MY GRANDMOTHER'S ESTATE. - - Lady Emily Bouchier, Aliss J. dordaunt. The whole to conclude with a New Burletta, named kr, • RAILROAD STATION. l• • SampFon Jo,les, Mr. Samuel Roaby ; Mrs. W. Smith, Garrick. 1. / , h ress Boxes, 4s. ; Oly mp i an B oxes , 3 s . ; Pit, 2a 14-price —Dress Circle, 25.; Olympian Boxes, Is. 6d ; a . THEATRE ROYAL DRURY - LANE. E ' L IASON begs 1 ve most respectfully to announce tha t . le above Theatre lea re no w OPEN EVERY EVENING 'frith the Grand Musical Entertainments, entitled THE CONCERTS D'HIVER. pro Mons. NADAUD—Conductor, Mans. MUSARD. • GRANISIE FOR THIS EVENING, OCT.I 20. f )tet PART FIRST. tune-- Muette de Portici—Aub er. filerezia Borgia—Quadrille (second time)—Musard. 0 e rtUre--L e Dame Blanche—Beildieu. eadrille—lrlandais—Musard. • ,7ance from Halevy's Opera, " Guido et Ginevra,";;Cornet OMSolo, Herr • IS t Koenig, arranged by Musard. ' V ' t,l be tt erto Violin, .Monsieur De Loffre (his second appearance in couctrv). - 'aqrand Fantasia from Meyerbeer's Opera Les Huguenots— `7 - -1) e - S4lO, Mons. Barret—Cornet a Pistons, Her Koenig. PART SECOND. a nt Z,l" - ter Freischut z —C. M. Von Weber. a KeeneM S.—Solo, Cornet a Pistons, Herr f.,lnts;:g -- Solo Trombone, Mons. Dantonet—Musard. Nilat B assoon —Le '- ', ' Bon Gout—Mons. Willent Bordogni. Lell re i .4eu res Quadrille, with Variations for the Flageolet, -° °s• t:ollinet—Musard. erentyles Espagnolle—Musard. tsl:; l3 russler Spit z en—Strauss. r it Le Sabbat—Musard. Circle 4 6 , of Admission :—To the Promenade, Is. ; Dress ; Upper Boxes, ls. 6d . . . Boxes tram Visit°" the have the privilege of passing to and tb oor : o Promenad e itht pr Pen at half-past Seven o'Clock, to commence at ti etisely. te I; d of Mr. Mitchell, Royal e ra ry No. oxe 3 s can only be procured ',a;r es , Old Bond street, u , r a e nd at the Box-office of the '44 p ia • yrices, 10s. 6d., 11. lb., .and 11. Hs. 6d. Boxes e " in the Dress and Upper Circles may . be secured on 11l P lti " to Mr. Parsons, at the Box-office, daily, from . Ten 114i:tir o'Clock, and those in the Dress Circle will be kept j"---3.2..12.11h01e of the evening, if required. 1 111%,, 11 ,INCESS' THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. -ve ndid:fheatre is OPEN EVERY EVENTG with PROMENADE CONCERTS, T jnder the Direction of Mr. WILLY. f gl'ett ql , EVENING, OCT. 20.—PROGRAMME . 1 1 ,‘"adriir — inko, Yelira Egmont, Italiani in Algieri. e ' - -Figurante, Le Triomphale, Torquato Tasso , Danois . idle Fleur, Tanz Recepte. Rosenblatte.. ae t rC,?thwie s t er . %10 Co rnet a Pi s t on —Mr. M'Farlanc and Mr. Keightly. Tug; t he Hor n , M r . Hardy. AY and WEDNESDAY—SoIo on the Violin, Mr. Wily. Admission—Promenade , ls. Boxes, 2s. ''cq- o fi c e e tuxes, 11, Is. and 10s. 6tl. each, may be had at the and of Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street. T, ROYAL SURREY THEATIO . .. Atrjh an t success, confirmed by houses overflowing in ever!, Geor,,a3 crown e d th e production of the Wreck of the Royal ; th e nove l I n d uc ti on has met with the approval of ha s - I ,.'ng thousands, and Brunning's magnificent Diorama Af es ; e ''' , proneunced to be without equal. Last week of °rSh's Original Jack Sheppard. Will THIS EVENING, OCT. 20, TH he act e d the New Nautical Drama, entitled E WRECK OF THE ROYAL GEORGE; Pre co OR, THE SEAMAN'S CHEST. e nth r c- : e1 , by a Grand Pictorial and Scenic Induction. repre `-rnise round the Coast, and & depicting the awful ca - with the sicking of the Vessel, c. To conclude with ali ; JACK SHEPPARD. •ng all Cruikshanks' inimitable Tableaux Vivans. L SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. This hi., ll l ,inder her Majest's Immediate Patronage. Y popular and interestinor resort is OPEN DAILT , •• The A t from Ten . till Dusk. t ‘N b ea '; . ena...7erie, which is unequalled in the number, variety, ' 4 14, ,‘Y (d the specimens it contains, occupies several spa .ll" elegant buildings comfortably heated, and arranged , he '"e nearest possible assimilation to the natural habits of te's th il e i teals. The most important additions recently received 4hPlllt pre and beautiful black Leopard, le Alignon Elephant, ..„ t iehe scarce Curassows, called Cushew Birds, the Sacred `'esm l c lush Cow (the only specimen in Europe), a pair of ! /1 e1d.) .3 1 1 ' - 's , the Monster Boa (the largest ever seen in confine -1 11,;7. tth . -P41114 1 collection of Carnivora arc fed at Four o'Clock, h eh t wer, or e the ferocious attributes and amazing muscular 4 1rita e these forest monarchs arc displayed to the utmost ad - One Shilling. 11 W A rFit AT LONDON 61:1DOE TO-MORROW 8 minutes after 10 I Evening 16 minutes after 11. A üblitation of the Evening Edition of T Ns SUN ooM -141".....„ nienced at. 10 minutes after Three. s l e, • i,cl -6 ? r ;,.. -1- ... , Z.,:.2... c -, ,-.... --t . - ; ,..,-- - i .,-, ;: :., '-- .- - 3 e f i, ,(4 1 4 ' )a kV •••,„ .., ~,,, , 4,.. - sil:,w.f../,, , ... " • •••T-N. ~ ", , ,,,.4 .... : ~ ..,----4Z.ls oaree l. ;•iLj. s .._ - ' .' ':-. 4r- A-} • ..• • , 77 , 7 , 4 r • „-, ( 1 1 LONDON: T UESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1940. AIibIC ATION II' OF THE QUEEN REGENT OF SPAIN. The A _Joniteur Parisien of Sunday night has be en re ceived by express. In its official columns . 7 find the following highly important, but not un "Peeted intelligence from Spain : TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. " Barcelona, Oct. 16 (at Noon.) ii .e ",, l3 Y a manifesto dated the 12th ins . tant, the . . Quee . n bi,F!lt. has abdicated. The Ministry, i n publ i sh i ng this Qiesto, announce that they are provisionally charged t b" Regency up to the convocation of the Cortes: , th The intention of Queen CHRISTINA to abdicate if ce ei , R egeney w as k nown for some t i me to the French , rcle s ui nct• It was even asserted i n the diplomatic of Pari s t h at t h e F renc h A mbassador in B P 4II bed reco mmen d e d h er M AJESTY to abdicate rii der than consent to share the Regency with Es -441149) and to trust to France for the restoration of her authority. Queen CHRISTINA is expected in Paris, and a rumour prevails that the Palais Bourbon has been for some time undergoing re pairs for the reception of her MAJESTY. But whether she fly to France or to Naples, imports little at present. What really interests Europe is the aspect of the new events now developing them selves in Spain. So far as we may be allowed to infer the future from the past, the Cortes, which will be immediately convoked, will appoint a new Regency, composed of three or four members, which measure, if violently opposed by France, will be followed by the abolition of Royalty in Spain. France has, therefore, need of more than ordinary caution in further intermeddling in the affairs of Spain. There is no longer an Army of the Faith to cross the Pyrenees; and a Republic in the vi cinitv of the Monarchy of July will be little to the taste of King Louts PHILIPPE. Better, there fore, leave the Spaniards undisturbed to settle as they may think hest this troublesome Regency evil. To talk, then, of the right of the Porte to depose the VICEROY at its pleasure, as some journals, and, we regret to find, statesmen, do, is preposterous. We may shock these persons by stating that such of the political rights of a State as exceed its inherent power to assert them unaided by others, are hardly worth considerati9n ; yet such is the opinion of the ablest interpreters of the law of nationF. In the language of diplomacy —seeing that MEHEMET ALI proclaims himself the vassal of the SULTAN—it is quite allowable to speak of him as a vassal of the empire ; but his real power forbids that he should be treated as the mere creation of the sovereign will of the Porte in any acts aticcting his claims resolved upon by Foreign Powers. This proper consideration of the actual rank of MEHEMET ALI will prevent the British public from confounding the adjustment of the Syrian question in any way with the Vice-regal sway of MEHEMET ALI over Egypt. As for the act of deposition, it is a mere farce, to which it was as dangerous as absurd to have had recourse. For what does it proclaim to the world but the folly of a conqueror who halts mid-way in his course? What must MEn Est ET Au infer from it, but that his moderation, after the battles of Koniah and Nezib, ruined him ? Besides it is too late to en deavour to pervert the moral sense of the people of Europe by giving them to understand that the usurpation of a crown sanctifies the usurpation of a kingdom—or that the sword is not as legitimate a tale to plead to the undisturbed possession of ter ritory acquired by violence as the diadem, whether regal or imperial. The SULTAN and the Four Powers have re solved to take Syria from MEHEMET ALI, on the ground that the possession of Syria, or rather its separation from the Pachalic of Egypt, is essential to the supremacy of the Ottoman sway and the in tegrity of the Ottoman empire. To this resolution no rational objection can be offered. Let them take Syria then ; but let them not do so by means of an attack upon Egypt, and particularly upon Alexandria. If the SULTAN'S hands are likely to be strengthened by the absolute possession of Syria—if the PORTE, when in actual occupation of the country be able to keep it—if it require nat the constant intervention of the Great Powers to prevent MEHEMET ALI, even after the loss of Syria, from over-running Asia Minor with his victorious troops, the Turkish army, aided by the blockading squadrons of England and Austria, can have no difficulty in expelling IBRAHIM and his Egyptian hordes from a country in which, we are told, they are regarded with hatred by all tribes and classes of the people. The greater the moderation of the Four Powers with respect to Egypt, the speedier will be the unqualified submis sion of MEHEMET ALI. When the VICEROY becomes sensible that no individual influences direct the Councils of the Four Powers—that they are guided by the landmarks of a sound policy, and not led away by blind passions—that they under take but what is just, and are not to be diverted from their purpose, he will quickly yield all that is demanded with all the suavity of a Sovereign conferring an obligation. Already we have heard that he has signified to the French Consul-Ge neral at Alexandria an inclination to give up Syria rather than uselessly spill the blood of his subjects. For this supposed humane and noble concession to the barbarous necessity of Force, the Tory Stand ard denominates him a " wily old barbarian l" We can tell the Standard that such a concession would deservedly and assuredly obtain for theVICEROY from civilized and enlightened Europe an appellation so honourable than even the sycophancy of courtiers often fails to obtain it for Kings, even in Court circles. We may, moreover, remind the Standard that Syria voluntarily given up by the PACHA, and Syria conquered by the swords of the Turks and the guns of the Allies, will constitute very different bulwarks of the Ottoman throne. Conquered Syria would hardly be worth .the cost. of conquest; nor would we accept the fee-simple of the country as an adequate remuneration for the consequences of a rupture with France. We consider it the more necessary to state our views clearly, as we observe that, under the plea of supporting Lord PALMERSTON, the Tory Jour ials are labouring with might and main to plunge he country into war. This is their last card, and they are playing it adroitly. Lord PALMERSTON is now their idol. PEEL, and STANLEY, and GRAIIAM, and the whole of the Conservative clique, are flung overboard and forgotten. Whenever the French Government manifests a disposition for peace, they slap the Noble Foreign Secretary on the back, protest that he is he pink of diplomatists, and promise him their asting friendship if he will not flinch an inch from the high ground which they feign to believe he has taken. A war would overthrow the Cabinet, and to accomplish this the Tories would witness unmoved the convulsion of Europe. Now, the sensible peo ple of England allhor war, and assuredly would not voluntarily go to war with France about the adjust. merit of a boundary line between a Sovereign and a dependent State in Syria, or upon its confines. The Tories know this, and are therefore eager to divert the quarrel to Egypt. They expect that the irri tation produced by a close blockade of Alexandria may lead to some outrage upon British subjects, only to be revenged by a bombardment of that city. This of course would provoke a French demonstra tion, and so the war would begin in good earnest. Their machinations are obvious ; we trust the Go vernment will have the wisdom, the firmness, and the virtue to counteract them by moderation, and by such concessions as are not incompatible with t he integrity of Turkey. England has enough of glory—enough of military and naval fame, to make concessions in any part of the world, without awakening a suspicion either of a want of courage or a deficiency of offensive resources. question. The Moniteur Parbien, in addition to the above intelligence, has the following eflicial news from Africa: — TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH. " ALGIERS, OCT. 12. " MARSHAL VALLEE TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. " The column which 1 sent into the valley of (Melt ff entered B:eda on the 7th, after a fortunate expedition. " A combat, mlyantagecus to our arms, has taken place at Oran." The Oran victory does not appear to us to have been a very iailliant affair. But the careful absence of all details leaves us nothing to offer but a conjec ture. Oran is a strong city, and has been so long in the occupation of the French, that we are sur prised to find the Arabs dating to appeal at its gates. But Marshal VALLEE has suc ceeding in restoring tranquillity to the provinces of Algiers and Constantine, which is a proof that the expedition has not been entirely unsuccessful. The British and American residents in Pari s held a public meeting, on Saturday, at the Bedfo►d Hotel, which was well attended, to prepare a con giatulatory address to King LOUIS PH !LIPPE on his sixth providential escape from assassination. In consequence of the inclemency of the weather last night, the ordinary mails of Sunday from Paris have tot yet arrived. \Vc arc therefore without any intelligence as to the state of public feeling in Paris on Sunday. The Three pc! Cents. at Tortoni's were at 67f. 75c. The hop-growers, not satisfied with one rebuff 'rom the Treasury, have again held meetings at different places in Kent and Sussex, and propose to memoralise a second time for the remission of the hop duty. The ground on which they make the claim is the failure of this year's crop, but that, though extensive, is not universal, and those whose crops have succeeded have no claim to be exempted. In some districts about Canterbury and Maidstone hie crops are a full average, and in consequence of he failure in other districts those who have decent crops are receiving a very high price. Are these fortu nate men to be relieved with the mass, or must there be an inquiry into whose clops have failed and whose have succeeded ? Without that, on the showing of the claimants, justice will not be done, and that implies a rigorous investigation into pri vate circumstances which the hop-glowers must be mad to require. We have already pioved that those who have sold their hops, amounting to nine out of ten, have levied the duty on the publiz in the price, and can have no claim to retain it in their pockets. Those who have not sold their last year's growth are the only parties who hare even a feasible pretext for withholding the payment, and they, fortunate men ! now sell their stock at a price, which will enrich them for their lives. We have heard of one grower, Hilo, having retained his growth in his own hands, will net 6,0001. more by it than if he had sold it about the tronth of May. To have the remission of the duty properly adjusted it must be ascertained who has sold and who has not sold his hops, which would be another topic of investiga tion into private business, which ought not to be tolerated. Why should not Mr. HODGES, M.P., and Mr. DARBY, M.P., who are active in promoting this hop.duty agitation, undeceive their constituents on these points, instead of ministering to their delu sions and promoting their remonstrances ? We believe that those gentlemen are afraid lest the almost general insolvency of the tenantry in their parts of Kentand Sussex, under the Corn laws, should become apparent. We know that the hop districts are in a very bad condition, which may be partly traced to the Corn-laws. They en hance very much the expenses of cultivation, and they increase—in the shape of rent, commutation of tithes, &c.—the sums for which the farmers make themselves responsible, and which they generally have to pay at Michaelmas. The Corn-laws, to a certainty, enhance all the outgoings and all the pe cuniary responsibilities of the tenantry, to the ex tent of at least thirty per cent, while all their ex pected increase of profits anal price is contingent, and is never actually realised. In nine cases out oi ten the farmer 771115 i sell at Michaelmas, and that obligation, let the laws be what they will, will al ways place him at the mercy of those who will only buy when they can buy to advantage ; and thus to enhance his expenses and his pecuniary responsibi bilities, without. its being possible to release him from the control of the capitalist, is cruelly to doom him to ruin. That is the effect of the Corn-laws, and to conceal the effect from the public is, we be lieve, the main object of those who are acquainted with the bearings of the hop-duty, and, at the same ime, encourage the deluded farmers to memorialize or the postponement of the payment. We entirely disapprove of the haughty and suiting tone in which several of our Contemporaries treat the claims of the present Ruler of Egypt to the dominion of that country. It would be of . little account to ring the changes upon the appellations " old barbarian," " rebel," " mere vassal of the Porte," " slave of the SULTAN," and sundry other epithets, bestowed by the organs of the unmixed monarchical principle upon the VICEROY, were they not calculated to cool the zeal with which that wonderful man, even amidst the din of arms, pur sues the accomplishment of a scheme of civilization borrowed from Western Europe. It is a remarkable feature in the present con troversy, between England and France, that the Tory leaders take no part whatever in it. They are as mute as mice. No public meetings are called ; no Conservative dinnors are given ; no gatherings of interest supposed to be hostile to the present Cabinet are convoked, with a view to afford the Tory chiefs an opportunity of express ing their opinions as to what course ought to be We like to speak the truth, and when we can we set others the example of speaking it. Now what is the real truth with respect to MEIIEMET ALI ? That he is the slave of the SULTAN ? Oh no ! If he were, there would be no necessity for an taken, or what measures avoided. This silence of the Tory faction is as ominous as it has hitherto been unusual. It indicates that the old Tories are satisfied with the prospect of war now presented between France and England ; and that while they European league to fetter his ambition. That he I aspire to the conduct of it, they carefully eschew is a rebel in Egypt ? Just so far as he admits the odium of having had any share in provoking himself to he one , but no fa rther. His title to it. Their silence is not misunderstood by the Egypt is the only title recognised in the East— . nation. This is a time when every voice not up that cf the sword. He won Egypt, not from the l lifted in favour of peace is for war. There can be SULTAN, but from the Mameluke Boys, as no neutrality where the question is one of national MA HMOUD virtually did the Ottoman throne from amity or hatred one of peace or carnage. the Janissaries. MAIIMOUD'S dominion over The Tories, if compelled to speak, will Egypt was never more than nominal ; that of MEHE- plead their unwillingness to embarrass the Gov ..rn- M E HEMET ALI is re al, and based u p o n such meta. Did they manifest any such delicacy popular affections as g o to the su pp ort of Oriental when the question merely related to the passing of dynasties. an Irish Corporation Bill? To preserve the ascend- We are no apolog ists of the crimes of ancy of an intolerant faction in Ireland they had no MET ALL As an organ of p o liti ca l opini on , we delicacy in flying in the face of our young and most have only to deal with political facts as they exist. gracious S O VEREIGN, and in filling Europe with We find MEHEMET ALI virtually Suvettign of ' clamours which were disgraceful to our national Egypt w e find the so-called slave stronger than character in every part of the world. When Minis his master ; and discretion teaches us the folly of tens exposed the country to the sovereign displea mailing him with vulgar abuse, potent only for ', 51.1 V%, Of that Royal nowlle and traitor Don TIM SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 180. CARLOS, no delicacy restrained Sir ROBERT • PEEL, Mr. M‘LEAN, and Lord LONDONDERRY from pouring nightly torrents of abuse on the then devoted head of Lord PALMERSTON. But the prospect of a war with France is quite another matter. It is a question of a few extra millions of loans and taxation —of Toty jobbing. and Tory ascendancy—of popular distress and liberal humi liation. Let not our readers be deceived by the cant of the Tory Journals, who, under the guise of peace, are doing all in their power to foment war. What we want to hear is the voice of their chiefs, and that, too, before the question is finally disposed of by the Allies and the Cabinet of France. We are the more eager for settling this question amicably, from seeing that France has voluntarily offered such explanations as have removed the greatest difficulties in the way of a speedy adjust ment ; and from observing moreover the dishonest, hypocritiCal shifts to which the Tory organs are having recourse in the hope of blowing the spark of discontent yet remaining into a devouring and inextinguishable flame. We wish, too, to rouse the country to a full knowledge of the game which the Tory c hiefs are playirg. War will oust the Ministry, for it is out of the power of Ministers to sustain in the field of battle the principle of the coalition ; therefore the Tories, whatever they may pretend by their silence, are for war. With a contest with France will come fresh loans and additional taxes, of which the Tories will have the mismanagement ; therefore they are for war. Then the principle of the coa lition, if carried out, would place England in hostile collision with the principle s of civil and religious liberty in Poland and Italy, and so inflict a deadly blow upon these principles at home ; con sequently the Tories are wild for war. We entreat the humane and liberal people of England to .rellect.upon this, and to take such measures as constrain the Cabinet to attend to the voice of reason, of justice, and of peace. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COLONIAL MARKET. Prices were steady for Colonial produce ; a fa;r amount of businers was done , by private treaty. The public sales mostly went off well _ . TEA MARKET. The Tea Market exhibits a very healthy appearance, though the demand was not active ; the prices wore sup p,,rted with great firmness, and it is presumed as the time draws near for the arrival of the next despatches from India, the Tea Market will become somewhat excited, there being at the present time a disposition on the part of speculators to operate. TALLOW MARKET. Prices were firm, but the trade evinced little desire to purchase beyond their actual wants, in anticipation of a re duction ere long. The stock is very large, and the con sumption much smaller than in former years, which may be attributed solely :to the extray.gant prices that hate existed throughout the year. P. Y.C. on the spot was reported for 525. 3 . 1. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. The Fupply at market was but moderate, the demand middling. Clover 4/. to 61. ; Meadow Hay 3/. to 5/ ; Straw 1/. 133. to 1/. 16s. LLO DAY)• calostortie LONDON, Ocr. 2J.—Wind this d a y a t noo n, light breezes from th,• northward , and fine weather. DEAL, OCT. 19.—Wind N. N. W., strong breezes Arrived the Etheldred , Hood , from Jamaica; Tenor, Watkins, Honduras ; Diamond , Fell, Tobago ; Duke of Wellington, Grant, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Aurelia, Gale, ditto ; Vernon, Wilson , Madeira ; Tantivy, Butcher, Patras. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 19. Wind N. W., f res h b reezes. — Arrived the John Knox, Thompson, from Bombay ; Nee - nix, Antigun; Orozimbo, NlareeT i , N ew O r l eans; W an . direr, Walmsley,.Halifax ; Wave, Din a h, Newf o u n dl an d ; Laura,. Senegal ; John . Campbell, Africa; Hesperus, Jackson, Borneo; Guston, Mobile; Andrew M•Kcan, Thompson, Odessa; Richard Reynolds, Alexandria; Cornelius, Betts, Cephalonia; Pearl, Coxe, Malaga; Peri, Dawe, Denia, Off pert, the Cumberland from Quebec ; Sarah, Honduras. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Royalist, Shepcott, from Denia. FALMOUTH, OCT. 18 —Wind W. N. W. to W. S. W. , fresh.—Arrived the Naples packet, Richards , from Li ta ; Iris, h' H 2B en th de n r i s t i . m o , ff S th m e yr i n ‘ a ex ; ci a_nd ere A w ta s l a a v n e t d a . , Allen, do. Oil port the Romeo, Pollock, from Bombay ; and Atalanta, Shtpley, 1- ) .tras. In the channel, Penguin, packet, from Vera Cruz. SWANSEA, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Sumatra, Harvey, from Cuba ; and Flamingo, Falconer, do. CORK, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Ashburton , Bu l keley , Newfdundland. Off port the Harriet , Searle , Odessa. YARMOUTH, OCT. 119.:—The Mary Ann, Murray. which was on oft.-ne on the Shingles, came off without damage, a f te r remaining twelve boars , and proceeded to Soctsbton. BRIDUNGroN, Ocr. 19.-.-The Ferret, M.ine, from the Tees to Lynn, was run do wn off Flamborou g h Head last, : night by a collier—crew saved. HuLL, OCT. 19.—The wind blew round yesterday at 3 p.m. to the westward, and blew heavy during the nigh t, and continues to-day from west to north. YARMOUTH, OCT. 19.—The Jean, of Aberdeen , laden with deals, supposed from Norway, was t owed in here, 1 having been met with off the Fern Island s, waterlo gg ed and abandoned. HAstaußG.—The Argo, Bower, from Hartlepool to St Peterstour,;l l , was run do w n o n the 30th ult., near Eckholm, and sunk—crew saved. The Frithjof, Backe, from Porsground to Jersey, was ELSINORE.—The Harmony, Fleeehard, from Leghorn to St. Pctersburgh, and the Speck, Hamilton, got on ; shore on the grounds, but came off and got into the roads. HONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TiVELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MONDAY.— The demand his been very moderate. Soles '2,500 bags ,with out change in price. LivEaroor. SHARE MARKET.—Cbester and Birken head, 341 ; Eastern Counties, 9i ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, '29 ; Great Western half-shares, 44 1-sth included ; Liverpool and Manchester quatter•shares, 421 ; London and Birmingham, •153 154 ; North Mid land, 7SI. Market inactive. It blew a strong gale last night from the N.W., with heavy sea running. The Town of Wexford steamer was towed into Holyhead with both engines disabled, at 9 a.m. A Mi'xican mail has arrived, sailed from Vera Cruz 24th August, Havannah, Sept. 4. We have later dates by the last arrival from America by four days, o" the 28th August. CRIMINAL Manz Ramsley was indicted for stealing a gelding, a cart, and a quantity of harness, value 201., the pro perty of Mr. Edward Strouts, a farmer of Kingsdon, near Sittingbourne, on the 14th July last. It was proved that the property in question was safe on the 14th July last, and that they were seen in prisoner's pos session on the 15th of July at the White Horse public-house, Brixton-road, and that he sold the cart and harness to a wheelwright named Ben nett, living in the Wandsworth road, and that he afterwards employed a person to take the hors to the St. Martin's-lane repository for sale. The only ques tion was as to the id.mtity of the prisoner, Whose Coun sel, in his cross-examination, attempted to show that several of the witnesses had, at a subsequent period, said that he was not so tall as the man in whose pos session the property had been seen. The Jury, however, found him guilty, and a previous conviction having been proved against him, he was sentenced to fifteen years' transportation. NEW COURT. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN pres:(led In the I\l2W Court, and was engaged tie whole morning in trying cases ot simple larceny, MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) Elizabctla 21PDonald, aged, blind, and lame, was placed at the bar, before Mr. GREGORIE, the presiding Nl..gistrate, charged with vagrancy. Police-constable No. 31, C Division, stated that about five o'clock yesterday afternoon he saw the pri soner, in Old Bond-street, beg of a lady as she passed by. As the prisoner had been seen about the street! at the west end fur several days past, he took her into custody. Mr. GREGoRIE asked the prisoner what site had to say ? She stated that she be:onged to Belfast, where she had been brought up and lived for many years in affluence. Her husband, however, dying several years ago, his effects were inf,uffieient to carry on some engagements he had entered into, and in a short time she was left entirely de pendent on her own exertions to procure a livelihood for her daughter and herself. This she managed to do until she became afflicted as she was. Some time back she cameover to England to endeavour to find out her brother, who is a captain in the army, but learnt that he was abroad. Since then she had eked out a miszniblc exis'ence b) scaling pencils, pens, Stc., about the streets. She was merely offering some for sale when the policeman took her into custody. The police constable said the defendant had a bas ket with her, containing pencils, Sze. ; but he distinctly heard her solicit charity. The defendant strongly denied this. Mr. GREGORIE—I shall c immit you to the West inin,ter Bridewell for seven days. Defendant—Oh, don't, Sir, pray don't add to my misery and distress by sending me to prison. None of my family ever came to such disgrace before. Mr. Gregorte was inexorable, and she was removed weeping to the lock-up cells. CUILDHALL-(THIS DAY.) POLICE OFFICIOUSNESS.—Joseph Reid, police con stable (City) No. 142, charged a young woman, named Susan Grccn, with being drunk and disorderly in the pub lic streets. He:stated that last night, about ten o'clock, he saw the prisoner standing at the corner of Rope maker-street, " gossiping" with another woman. Mr. Payne (the Chiet-Clerk and Coroner)—What of was that ? \Vttness—We are ordered not to allow them to obstruct the street ; so I ordered her to move on. She went on a little way, and then came back again, when I took her to the station-house. She m ►de a great resistance, and scratched my face. Mr. Alderman HUMPHREY—Where did she scratch your face ? Witness pointed to his left check, which he turned round to the Magistrate, who said he could see no mark on it. Mr. Payne—Nor I either. Was the prisoner making any noise ? Witness—No, but she was " gossippiog" and standing in the way. Mr. Payne—And for that you locked her up ; whereas, if you had not interfered, most likely she would have gone away in a minute or two, and there would hate been no disturbance. Mr. Alderman HUMPIIERY (to the prisoner)—What have . you to say to this? Were you drunk or noisy ? Prisnner—l was not indeed. I only asked the young woman as she came up to me, how was her lit,le girl, when the officer crossed over from his beat, and bade me move on. . I did so immediately, and only turned round to say " Good night." He then ran after me, and pushed me down. When I got up, he dragged me away, and I might have scratched his face, but I declare that. 1 did not intend it. Mr. Payne—lt is great nonsense to take up the time of the public with such cases. There does not seem to be any occasion for the officer's interference. The prisoner was discharged. POLICE NEGLECT.—A driver of a hackney-coach, named Leonard Haydon, was afterwards charged will having stolen a box and its contents, of the value of 10/., the property of Mrs. Matilda Haydn, of Gravesend. The complainant stated that on Thursday week last she and a lady, namerilickson, having arrived at Lon ii+n=•bfidge',' frOt4 - Giavesend bi,tbe steam-boat, went as far at. Fisti:itreetAill for ii' hackney-co:tell. Their luggage consisted only of the' box in question and two small parcels. They engaged the prisoner to take them to Smithfield, and on his setting them down and receiving his fare, he drove away with the box, which had been placed beside him on the footboard. She mused the box immediately, and sent after the coach. It was not overtaken, nor did she know the number. Immediate notice, and a description of the box and a list of the articles it contained, a n s e c e w s ' s e a l r l y as in t h t e r ac o i t n h g e r t h p e a r t e i c o u a l el :s : w a e n r c el immediately given by Mr. Hickson to the police. However, nothing was discovered of the prisoner or the goods until she sew the former driving the same coach on the Thursday morning, and took his number. She gave this information to the police, and on the next 'Thursday, exactly a week after, a constable went to the owner of the coach, obtained the address of the driver, found him in his lodgings accordingly, and took him into custody. The box was not to be found, nor any part of its contents. But the landlady of the lodging-house and her servant proved that an ex actly similar box—that is a large wooden bon net-box, covered with a canvass wrapper, and very heavy, was brought to the house by the prisoner on the night of the complainant's loss was subsequently taken away by him, and afterwards brought back by his father (who re marked he would have nothing to do with it) on the day before the police thought fit to search the lodging— which was nearly a fortnight after the robbery. Mr. Payne—lt is quite clear that if proper steps had been taken by the police when they received the prisoner's number, the property might have been found. In fact, they might have traced the man in six hours after the robbery, it they went properly about it. A witness, foreman to the prisoner's employers, stated that the prisoner, on the day of the robbery, showed him A pair of gloves marked and trimmed in the same manner as a pa:.r now produced by the complainant, who stated that such a pair was amongst the stolen pro perty. The prisoner said that the last witness was not to be believed on his oath. He had taken a false oath to get the prisoner out of trouble at Queen -square on a former occasion.—(Laughter.) The prisoner was fully committed. THIS DAY). able, and he must. strike out their names.—Votes ex punged. It will be recol .2cted that the case cf Sir William Richardson stood over in order that further evidence might be adduced as to whether or not any part of the manor of Ch piing Barnet, in right of which he claimed to vote, was within the county of Middlesex. Mr. Adey this m nning handed in a Liter from Sir the `William cior.o nt ieCOVENTRY Richardson, of Hertfords at withi andl : Ic mapi, Middlesex.oef . o the )sid mat o r annexed, from which it appear e d that the manor was in ertd the case, and had written a few words upon it, which he would read. The Learned Gentleman then delivered judg ment in the following words :—ln the parish of South Mims, Sir Wm. Richardson claims for " the manor or Lordship of Chipping Barnet and East Bar net," and the overseer and other witnesses state that this manor extends over a considerable portion of the parish of South Minis in this county, and par ticularly that the lord is owner of the was t e . This appears to me sufficient prima facie evidence to enable me to call upon the op posing party for his objection. A letter from Mr. George, a solicitor, at Barnet, was put in, stating that no part of the manor is in the parish of South Mims, nor yet in the county of Middlesex, but he admits that Courts have lately been held at the Green Man, Barnet, which is not within the manor, if it does not extend into this parish. Now this, upon the face of it, is so contradictory, that I cannot receive it in opposition to the claimant's case, unless the writer be the steward of the manor, which Ido not understand him to be. It has lately been held, after an elaborate argument, that all proceedings at a Court held out of a manor e absolutely null and void, unless the Court be held before the lord in person. 'The ad mission, therefore, that a Court is now held in Middlesex rebuts the other part of the statement, which says that no part of the manor is in that county. I can see no objection to a manor running into two counties, for although the kingdom may have been di vided into counties before it was parcelled out into manors, yet the two divisions are perfectly distinct, and have no relation the one to the other. The peculiar situation of the county of Hert ford in tbis part, jutting as it does into tee county of Middlesex, nod the town itself being partly in one county and partly in the other, favours the surposition that the lessor may also extend into both counties. I have looked into Clutterbuck's history of Hertfordshire, and find merely that East Barnet has always been considered a part of the manor of Chipping Barnet, but the extent of the manor is not stated. I have no means of trying a question of disputed boundary, and I am therefore ofopinion that a good objection has not been proved against this vote, the evidence against it being unsatisfactory, and incon sistent with itself.—Name retained. (Before Mr. SIIADWELL.) The Barrister revised the lists for the parishes of St. Pancras, Paddington, and St. James, Westminster. In the Paddington list, the Tories objected to the names of Robert Dunn, Zaccheus Hunter, and Tho mas Henry Velelukcy, on the ground that the property for which they claimed was situated, not in the parish of Paddington, but in that of Marylebone. Evidence of the fact having peen given, the names were struck off. The name of Nathaniel Thomas Wetherell was also objected to by the Tories. Mr. Holmes put in a letter in which Mr. Wetherall stated his qualification to be copyho!d premises, near the Grove, Highgate, each te nement under the value of 101. per annum, and that it was of the value of 101. annually. Mr. SHADW ELT. said he could not hold that the de seriptios was good ; the answers were not explicit, and might be construed to mean only one tenement, and that above the value of 10/. lie could not retain the name upon such loose evidence. Mr. Holmes said the letter was as good as a vast number which had been put in by the other side, and held to be valid. It certainly might be construed in two ways, but in his opinion the meaning was perfectly clear, anti the vote a good one. Mr. SHADWELL—Without further evidence I must expunge the name. Mr. Holmes (after consulting with his colleagues) said he must protest against the judgment in this case, The letter was clear enough, and if not, be thought it was the duty of the Revising Barrister to give a liberal construction to anything in favour of the franchise ra. Lifer than by special pleading to knock down a vote. Mr. SHADWELL—I don't know, Mr. Holmes, where you will find a competent authority to entertain the protest. Mr. Holmes was very sorry for it ; he would be most happy to test the soundness of the protest against that of the judgment. The name was expunged. OLD COURT. THE BOOK OF FAMILY CRESTS. Washbourne, London, 1840. A useful and efficient work of its class, com prising nearly every family bearing, properly blazoned and explained, accompanied with several thousands of engravings illustrative of the crests of all the peers and baronets, and almost every family of the United Kingdom. The whole is alpha betically arranged, for the conveeience of reference, and an appropriate essay on the origin or arms and crests is affixed to the work. NEW DOG-KENNEL IN THE HOME PARK, WINDSOR.—A contract has just been entered into with the Commissioners of Woods and Fcrests, by Messrs. Grissell and Peto, of London, for the erection of a spacious dog,.. kennel in the Home Park, to be appropriated exclusively to the use of the several favourite sporting and other pet dogs belonging to her Majesty and Prince Albert. A house for the residence of Maynard, the appointed keeper of these Royal favourites, will be erected close to, If not adjoining, the kennel. The situation selected by her Ma jesty is within a stone's throw of Adelaide Lodge, and no: more than half a mile from the Castle; thus rendering the site within the distance of an easy walk for the Sovereign et 1,51 0 1 1. , from the Royal residence. The tenders (which were opened on Friday last) for the d og -kennel and the keeper's residence were as follow : —M essrs . Bedhorough and Jen n and e r (Windsor),pa (London),2;4oMl.r. T T e n b a bo n t u t i ( i d l S i n ' i g n d s i :r t ) o 1 he 34:1 1 . n : Mr. Woolcott (London), 1,2901. ; an d Mese.s. Grissell menced forthwith, and it is to be completed by Messrs. Grissell and Peto, and to be in a fit state to receive the dogs in the course of the month of January next. The style of architecture to be adopted is to be strictly in keep ing with that of the Castle. Several of the Prince's doss, wnich have been indisposed of late, are now convalescent. ANTI-CORN-LAW LECTURES.—Mr. Aelaticrs lectures have been most successful, and he has done im meipie service to the cause, by his exposure of the sophis tries with which Chartism and Socialism have beguiled a portion of the people to shut their eyes to their subtatitlal interests, and pursue phantoms. The League which is employing Mr. Aland and other lecturers, in addition to the Anti- Corn-law Circular, and a variety of other means, to raise public opinion to its proper altitude on this vital question, deserves the help of every man, everywhere, who ',els or sees the iniquity of the Corn-law. Especinlly we say, it is not creditable to any manufacturing town to leave the Lancashire men to fight this great battle unaided. We mention it wi:h some degree of shame, that the funds of the League have not yet received any contribution from 1 Sheffield.— Sheffield independent. RAILWAYS IN ENGLAND.—The follow i ng re sults of calculations, made on the subject of railways in England, will be found interesting - : . -- • Opened, and to be opened with the year 1840 1.263 miles To be opened within the year 1841 ....... 160 To be opened subsequently Total for vthich Acts have been obtained 1,758 Of which the shares arc now at a premium iti3 miles At a discount not exceeding 20 per cent. on the amount of share 4Gi Total At a discount excccdirg 20 per cent. on th' amount of share . 514 Total Of the share capital for the above, there is now uncalled fur 7,029,000/., of which there may be estimated to he called for by the end of 1841 about one-half. Of rail ways entirely opened exceeding 20 miles in length. there are still at a discount only 129 miles.—Railway Times. SAVINGS' BANK ANNUITIES.—The Trustees and Managers of St. Clement Danes Savings' Bank have paid to Government up to the 10th of October instant : For immediate annuities, 88,5701. 14s. 81. ; deferred an nuities, 7,7111. Os. 61. ; annuities for terms of years, 2,1321. 16s. 9d. ; total, 98,4141. 17s. lid., which annuities vary from 41 to 201. each annuitant. Notwithstanding the pressure for money the trustees and managers have re ceived from depositors, since November last, in their Savings' Bank, upwards of 40,0001. 'ILIE LATE PRINCESS AUGUSTA.—Her late Royal Highness's carriages, horses, harness, &e., were yesterday sold by auction by Messrs. Tattersall, at Hyde Park-corner. They were described in the catalogue as "the property of an illustrious personage, deceased," and ' consisted of sixteen dark bay barouche horses; and car riages, &c. Her late Royal Highness's to o sin eTeh e de a s r ho r o i f a r g tshe e es , with the Royal ;Arms of England superbly emblazoned, yellow hammer-cloth, &c., fetched 71 guineas ; a travel ling landaulet, 64 guineas; the garden chair in which the late Princess was driven through the grounds at averaged more, l 21 6 g o u g i n u e i a n s e ;a guineas apraoi pair, Il n e, d l t 9 ii k e g t u o i t z a , e l a p s r . s iuTgeff e nueh r ne i so o rtesrh u t oeue s mpmn aamuiwtrn e e sai commenced laacceenewcddni accidents hdcitee:rhea h s w a aa l ls t: e d t ch i did cur not r erde admirations at itseth the new more ewa l t id h wo a c n hko 6 s O e O r /e. witnessede t dßafwaluuitreletrtllteri'ila:rititgri at ipl alterations rendered eas u con:htdi :3aearvgte:aodrllxoef necessarya es t l.h C ecen K oTstN . ed by it, the an Marquisthece con ducting t — oh , ope a bly N t lbe e r cyh e e C a r tsi \v y i a liei r as d br un der the superintendence of Mr. Stephens. The docks were only opened in October last year. MATCH OF AN ARAB HORSE, TO PERFORM Fora HUNDRED MILES IN FIVE Days..._The above ex traordinary match took place on the 27th of July last, at the station at Bangalore, under the Madras Presidency. It is reckoned one of the greatest feats in horsemanship that has ever been performed. The animal was the pro perty till. tos . e t r e l t i n n h ailing). a ) . . npi • s i t hi oddsimn picompleting tri at inmg e starting 46or din of Captain Horne, of the Madras Artillery, who backed him to do the task for a wager of 5,000 rupees furlongs; o l e.n , it and a; etterwards 4to 1 against the rider. The following is the detail of each day's work:: —July 27th,, Jumping Jemmy e i r i , e w s la e 4 nd 3 Horne started at a smart pace at a quarter past three o'clock, p.m. ; by eight p.m. on the 28th he had r completed 45 miles; he mounted again at three a m and mounted at four p.m., and rode till midnight, completed 40 miles, 4 furlongs.-29th, mounted at four, a.m., rode until eleven, 4.111., completing 36 miles ; mounted at four, p.m., rode till two, a.m. of the 30th, completing 40 miles four furlongs,-30:b, mounted at five, a.m., rode until twelve o'clock, performing 32 miles three ' furlong • twenty yards. Here the Captain deviated from the ract co urse, and went in a circuit of 8 miles 3 furlongs, 40 yards, 7 which distance is included in the above. -30 th ' , mounted at four, p.m., between which time and ten, a.m. on the 31st he pee formed 79 miles 4 furlongs.-31st, mounted at four, p.m. and completed 79 miles 5 furlongs 30 yards at tweet v five minutes before noon on the Ist day of August. To show bow little this extraordinary horse was affected by his wonderful exploit, it may be mentioned, that on the even , in. of the fourth day he went round the course at the rata of twelve miles an hour, and for the last twelve hours he. averaged three and a half miles an hour. He cams in the last round in grand style. On reaching the winning post, Captain liorne's troop of horse artil lery, " Natives," and " Europeans," took him off his horse, anti placing him in a chair, decorated with flowers, they carried him to the tent amidst triumphant cheering. The most intense interest prevailed during the progress of the match, and a great deal of money has exchanged sides on the event, the " knowing ones" having been severely bitten. The third day after he started the odds were considerably against him ; bet on the last two days they rose in his favour. The dealere had every confidence in the horse's performance, but they did not think that any man could accomplish such an under taking. Captain Horne came in perfectly fresh, anti on the second day he was out visiting around the station on a pony, after riding 91 miles during the night preceding. THE FUNDS. Ask Oebaldeston i` " Jumping Jemmy" does not deserve g with the exception We have no arrivals this m ornin to share with his "Tom Thumb" in his points of excellence. of the express from Paris, and Mexican mail. The JERSEY, OCT. 16.—The threatened appear former brings the important intelligence of the Q ueen awes of war has caused great alarm to many of the Eog- Regent of Spain haring abdicated on the 12th inst. , lish residents here, and preparations are being toad, to • and the Ministry announce that they arc provisi li repel any issvasion the French might make. Last week a ona, y charged with the Regencytill the convocation of the general muster was made by the authorities of the French living in Jersey, and their names taken down to the number Cortes. It was repor ted in Paris that the Queen R egent of 500 in this town only. The different forts nod Lute. expected in France, and that the Palais Bourbon rtes in the island have been inspected, and guns and car was preparing for her reception. . riagcs have been sent from England in a very quiet war was The above intelligence has had but littleeffect so as not to cause any alarm." on the British Market as yet. Consols left off at ii, GAME LAWS.—At the Uxbridge Petty Sea -7-- for the Account, and receded to 87, at present b 4 sions, yesterday, a working lad, namtd John Buebv, sp ina)! e quoted 87 to 87i, for Money, 86i 86,i. peered before Sir W. S. Wiseman, Bart., end Niessrs. Exchequer Bills, 2 4 Pretn• ; Bank Stock, 162 MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. Dagnall and Clarke, the sitting Magiera'ts, to answer a (THIS DAY.) summons under the Ist and 2d Wm. IV , cap. 3 , ), s . 163 ; India Stock, 241 i 242i.25, charging him that he, not having obtained a game ... e. In the Foreign Mee ket., Spanish, which left off 21i ___..._.........-- tificate, and not being a person licensed to deal in e'9. 22, have also receded, on the news from S • fthe The Revising Banisters met this day at the Court game, • e abdicated to 211 pain o did sell a pheasant, whereby he incurred a penalt •of et Queenßegent havin,, , :f 21 i ; Deferred, house, Mary lebone. exceeding 40s. John Thomas was called b - Y n -51 5i ; , Portugues e . (Before Mr. COVENTRY.) y the informer 101 10. 1 2 ;Passive, 80 left off, 32i, at (a gamekeeper) to prove the charge, wh o d e present lower, 314 3- , ; tires per Cents , 21i 21 •• The lists for the parishes of St. Marylebone, St, was a lime-burner res• • posed that he , residing at Harefield, Middlesex. lombian 92 On ' George, Hanover-square, and St. Ann, Westminster, the sth instant, as he Brazilian, 73 74 ; - 3 ° , -.-)! ; Mexican Five per was at breakfast, the defendant came 0 e • Dutch Two•and in with a 11 Cents. (New) -Ga , -a-Half per Cents., were revised by this gentleman. live pheasant under his frock, a d ad said, "Do Cents., 94k, In the parish of St. Dunstan-in-the-West, Messrs. 4* Five per w you want anything like this?'' Witness said to him astern R ;1 SHARES.--Great --a-wa Y ,. 1l 12 , Colk, Lund, Powell, and Seeley, claimed to vote in " What is it?" when defendant replied, . Apheasant," hton 12 1 11a ,i• prom. ; London and Brig- ' 4 4 " I '• ; Blackwell, 41 4 respect 1.0 premises in Hen-and• Chicken-court, used as and that the price was 18d. He told him to take it to his 64 66 prom • parochial schools. Mr. Coventry reserved his judg- wife, who would pay him the money, which was done. The dis. ; Birmingh a • . Southampton, 49 Ln, , • detend • e • Croydon, 10 i 11 meat until he had had an opportunity of looking into ant, m answer to the charge, said he came lawfull • .50i per she e; per share • Green wich, 6 7 Per s hare ; Manchester and Birmingham, ' l4 the deed. by the pheasant, having found it on ' the high road, with its 13 dis. The Learned Barrister this morning said he had in- wings broken. He acknowledged he bad no game certifi- THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE, CONCERTS cafe, neither was he licensed to deal •in game, and ho only PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. spectcd the deed which had been handed to him, and Paid. evening this Theatre was crowded. The sold the pheasant to procure him a breakfast, being in dis- RAILWAYS. Per Share which turned cut to be an agreement between the I" D'..lVER.—Last Great Western ''' '' e tress. The Bench said that the case was clearly proved, Ditto Fifths --.: *** ; ..... ********* —•-• • 2 ...... to of schools, whereby the Church Trustee 3 Thtoaious p . were London and BirMlnen n ok.of private Act of Parliament, 10 Geo. IV., rap in virtue a South EaSterO and pover -- ...... ieces of music, conducted by Musard, - * and having convicted him, he was fined 2as., but, being o b s erved the following :—Duchess 21 b ays. London North mid1and....,.... York and to 64 and uc ess emster, ountess o f which is held at the HORN FAlR.—This fair, . JOINT sTOCK BANKS. , when certain buildings were erected to the satisfaction Duke Countess of Blessing.t Ladies Charlesßeau champ, Countess ... ........................... 25 ...... 36 to of their surveyor, to convey the fee-simple of the site rnerset, Fo'cy, Curtis, Burke, Webb, Count tie romantic ville of Charlton, bet . . D'Orsa Woolwich'and derives its name from circumstances of a HALF -PA S T ONE. of those buildings to the claimants, their heirs, and as- Earl of Cardigan, Lords Fitzgerald, ~ yesterday, will be continued to- Colonial the Hamburgh mail c 1, ;,1 Gordon,ord F , emple- peculiar nature, opened and . W e have received°. s r•ay, the ;gas, upon trust, to permit the same to be used as a town, Augustus and Adolphus Fitzelarencet 131 . h d . When first tha. was es a is e , it well as the oley, Allen, day and to-morrow. 16th of October, as i t papers of the same charity school, and certain rooms to be appropriated to Sir John Rennie, Sir W. Curtis, Sir joh of horns of all description;, tio - John . Hall, Sir was principally for the sale . the exchange upon have since then been n*, date, bringing London 13 li, lower the master and mistress, and also to let the school- Henry Webb, lion. .1. H. LOA h leer, Captain Martin ' e scale; but inroads , on an extensiv than last post day ; Gold, 427 TWs a ree- a ptain White, &c., &e. ter and it has now become a place of schilling ~, ,n 5. • ; Metal, 102 ; room be used fur public meetings. .g c made upon its charae , . Bank Actions, d" meat was more than a year old, and was not We have great pleasure in announcing the safe amusement like the generality of fairs in England. Until been doing in within a few years past the surviving members of a family Very little has 1; i Market the Bourse of this morn- enrolled. Then, as far as it conveyed any estate , it arrival at the Hudson's Bay House this no • traveller, i riling of Peter residing in Charlton were compelled to allot a field (the i ng i n the Br."' : but Consols h ave a fi rm er was ~ to o il i ntents en d pur p os es a bsolutelY null And Warren Dean, Esq., the Arctic at present, and may be quoted 87i for the vo id," by the third section of the 9th Geo. 11., c. 36, in-chief the Hudson .Bav explorin commanding- d.oi i one where it is now held) for d it, and open it in person, or appearance Exchequer Bills, 2 3 pr e m. 1 which required all conveyances to charitable uses to came out by the Athabasca boat to Yogrke fa x c p t e iti n. from hoagie, the right of property a jacent. The procession as Account ; ; Batik Stock, ery, and rom .is kept up, by a large number o f 1 tie Stock, 243 i 242 i be enrolled within s;x months after execution. How the . nce took his passage on board the C , hi _ I n farmer yearsdresses, . persons ompany sa e ading in fancy ornamented with ~ I61i; .-rus M k . * Prince Ru art, asi par horns," but In the Foreign ,Ir et also very little doing, s pa - far it was good as a covenant it was immaterial to tor.- _ p. n- yesterday arrived in the Downs.d II d' • The fair • this is gra ua y disappearing. is well attended nish Active 1- 1 i Portuguese, 32 ii ; Colombian, 221 ; s:cler. It tuns sufficient to say that the claimants had Ihe Norihampion Ml/ ercury gives an interesting , by the gentry round about for some distance, and Dutch T Mexican, 261 ; wo . an d_ a _H a if per C en ts., ne ither the legal nor the equitable estate, and as such 1 account of the murderers of DunkleYt the Maillu i ' o ' name of being one of the prettiest and r Cents, 94 re let into N rtham ;ton' well-conducted could not be admitted. It was true they we I I s gamekeeper. They are all three fully f a irs of any in the kingdom. 48i; Five P e . * i committed fortrial In the Share Market sc a r ce anythi ng doing. Lon- possession for the purposcof finishingthe building, but this 1 . et the next Assizes, on their own con , - AN OLD HAND.—,Tack Young don and Birmingham, 153 154 153 ; South Eastern also brought them withi f .s,ions. Dow • n the 24th section of the Re- ning is the owl • i y marr ed rnan of t h e patty, ininety-six years of age, and who is about b , and Dover, 9?", ; North Midland, 63 64. r the ter 1 form Act, and as neither the scholars, no and his first child • ' pallid countenance' is yet an infant ; showed boW dreadfully . g lassy eyes ant bis-he felt his post- rious among the inhabitants of who h as been for years noto- Parramatta for his love of Consols are now 87 for the Accouht. l or mistress could be considered tenants, they were in .h lank eablrige and turni- lion. Underwood re m ade .outh, wit • es, especially when ' viewed by moonlight, -evailed a A repor t p. . t Lloyd's, in the early patt of !actual occupation, and might, LY bciog rated, and pay- , a sd e ht 3 appeared to feel his situation slightly. Ledford,,, e a fine is et present in custody of the police, On% Sydney on a the morrang , tha t another attempt h a d b e en m ade on i n g rates an d texts, acq uire borough votes , if the pro. looking b sustained, without a', of horse stealing, ; the case . young fellow of twen ty -two,, e is very clear against bint_ „.. li . h had been feeterieg ' will be brought u the life of Louis Philippe ; but it =id not be traced to . p er ty were of sufficient value to qualify all the parties, \ . groat', the a-onv of his w eund, v. ic 1 5 to-dav for final examination.--- 5 0MV aoy authentic source. • B,i I On this ground likewise their el uts were unsustaio- for several days, - ' 1 Haled ; June 26. ' THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. INQUEST ON THE BODY.—(THIS DAY.) An inquest was held this afternoon at the Railway Hotel, before Mr. Carter, one of the Coroners for the County of Surrey, and a respectable Jury, on the body of Catherine Andrewes, the young woman who was, unfortunately, killed by the collision which took place between two trains on the South Western Rai:way on Saturday last. Shortly after one the Coroner entered the room, and the Jury, having been impanelled.proceeded to view the body, which was lying in a coffin covered with black cloth in the Committee-room at the Rail road Station. The deceased was apparently about 30 years of age ; there was the mark of a slight contusion visible on the right cheek, and blood was oczing from the mouth. On the return of the Coroner and Jury to the inquest room, the following witnesses were exa mined : Sarah Costello—l am a married woman. lam liv. ing in the service of Mrs. Donaghue, Cambridge-ter. race, Edgware-road, as housekeeper. I knew the de, ceased. Her name was Catherine Andrewes. She was cook in my mistress's service. She was about os years of age. I was present when her death took place. We went to Hampton Court together on Sa turday morning to see the Palace. We went down by the train, and returned shortly after four o'clock in an omnibus to Esher station on the South Wostern Railroad, for the purpose of re turning to London by the half-past four o'clock train. We were about half an hour going from Ramp ton Court to the Station. On arriving at the station we had to wait three•quarters of an hour for a train. I did not know what train we were waiting for, but I understood it came from Southampton. It arrived, and we got into one of the second class carriages, the last I carriage of that class. There were no other persons hr it when we got in. It was the last carriage of that train. It was a very long train. Nothing happened until we arrived at the terminus here. She sat next the door of the carriage, on the back seat, and I sat next to her. Our faces were towards the engine. I cannot tell whether the carriage was standing still or in motion at the time the collision took place. I cannot say whether the carriage had stopped or not. Some persons got into the carriage at Kingston station, and, shortly before the accident, one of them had told me that we should be in in five minutes. We were at that time going at the usual rate. I did not notice any alteration in the speed at which we were going after that conversation took place. It was about three or ('our minutes after this that I saw persons in the carriages before me looking out, and I asked Ca therine what they were looking at. She looked out, and dew her head in again instantly. She said there was no thin. I do not recollect any more until I found myself in the waiting-room at the station. I was sitting down in a chair, and a gentleman was attending me. He said I had escaped very well. I found my iip was cut, but I did not know bow it had occurred. I asked for the deceased, and was at length shown her. She was lying on the floor in a room at the station. She was dead. Her general health was very delicate. She appeared in great spirits that morning, and much delighted with the idea of her visit to the Palace. She was in her usual state of . health. She used to complain occasionally of her health, which was delicate, but there was nothing in her appearance to lead one to suppose that she would die 0 %1 sudden c e d i e d a e t n h t before night. The train was not standing still when I had the conversation with the person about the time of our co min g in, and I am not aware that our rate of speed was diminished after let had at ; ,that conversati on took place after the people been looking ou t, I think. I have before travelled by r ailroad, but have no idea of the rate at which we ‘A ere • g o l ci going. Whether t N c li o t e n h l i e l e . (To be continued in our SECON D EDITION.)t l b e y r her she daeliagtillitinhaevoensduicieude'r'.:( EVENING EniTION.• LI