The Sun. — London, England, 1840-08-05 00:00:00

EVENING IMITION: LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS' CO URT-RED LION-SQUARE. AVG. 4. GEAR. V. HALL.---ARTISTS AND ACTORS.-JONATHAN Vy WILD AND JACK SHEPPARD AT LAW. A " professional " gentleman, whose name -did not transpire, stated that this action was brought by an " artist. of eminence," Air. John Williom Gear, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, against Henry Hall, " a well-known actor , " to recover the value 1 of a painting of the defendant in the character of Jonathan Wild, in which Mr. Honner was " in troduced" as Jack Sheppard. In order that the Jury might understand the nature of the demand, be (the Solicitor) would read the particulars of demand in the cause -1839, December.—To a painting, in water-colours, ofthe th.fericlant in the character of Jonathan Wild, and of Mr. R. Bonner, in the character of Jack Shep pard l4 0 1 ram 6 0 F £4 0 0 He (the Solicitor) proposed to rely upon the follow ing letter from the defendant, for he could prove the delivery of the picture, as it was handed to " Mr. Jo nathan Wild" personally : " March 30, 1840. " My dear Sir,—The benefit has proved a failure. My means being limited, and my intentions towards you honourable, I must beg that you will take possession of the picture, and keep it until circumstances look brighter, when it shall be redeemed. " Believe me, I regret sincerely to be compelled to solicit this arrangement, but my poverty and not my will consents.' 1 " Rest assured that at the earliest moment possible ye shall have your due. " Your's very truly, (S;gned) " HENRY HALL." Mr. W. G. Hammond, late lessee of Lowry-lane Theatre, proved the letter to be in the defendant's handwriting. After the examination of other witnesses, The Learned UNDER-SHERIFF expressed his opinion that there was not sufficient evidence to send Jack Sheppard and Jonathan Wad before a Jury, and a non suit was accordingly entered. The Wild party left the Court in joyous hysterics, and adjourned to a neighbouring tavern. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Avo. 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.) IN THE MATTER OF ANTHONY BALL. This was the day fixed fur the final adjourned exa mination of the bankrupt, a general merchant of Buck lersbury, and having extensive dealings in Rio Janeiro, the Bahamas, the West Indies, &c. At his last. hear ing in July last, his transactions with a Mr. Maizee, which extended to upwards of ninety thousand pounds, were not deemed to be satisfactory, and an adjourn ment took place, in order that a further account might be renderend to the assignees. The bankrupt's total debts were stated to be 48,9801. 15s. 9d., including those to Mr. Maizee for nearly 14,0001. ; but for 8,8001. he had an assignment upon certain goods, consigned to R. o, and other places, but from which there had been as yet no return ; and the official assignee had only_re ceived a few pounds, although under the head of assets in the bankrupt's balance-sheet, there ought to be effects to the amount of from fifteen to twenty thousand pounds. Mr. Safferty, solicitor for the bankrupt, requested that he might now be allowed to pass his final examina tion, as he had rendered his accounts in as full and satisfactory a manner as he was able. Mr. Commissioner FANE asked if the trade assig- DCN were satisfied with the bankrupt's accounts, and Mr. Lloyd, for the assignees, answered in the nega tive, particularly as to the bankrupt's transactions with Mr. Maizee, and with the Messrs. Roston of Manches ter, who had consignments to the value of 5,260/. but aeteinet which they allowed a " set off" of 1,5001. for three acceptances given by Richard Roston to the bankrupt, in October last, and a warranty given by them to a Mr. Waller, of Nottingham, for 1,0601. which sums he did not think they should retain, or at all events, which they should not be permitted to retain without much core satisfactory explanation than they Iliad yet been able to obtain. Mr. Bayley, solicitor for Mr. Maizee, said they shout's' come to some agreement upon the exact amount due to Mr. Maizee, who was a creditor upon security for 6,01)01. to 7,000/., and a general creditor for a sum nearly 4qual. Mr. Lloyd said the assignees were most anxious to have the matter settled, but it was not easy to conceive low out of such extensive consignments to various parts cef tile world only 60/. had yet been realized. A lengthened conversation ensued between the Learned Gentleman and the Court, when Mr. Sat -forty again pressed for the bankrupt's final examination, she had a wife and numerous family to support, and would at once obtain his certificate it the Court would pass him. Nlr. Comrdssiuner FANE said be could not, after had occurred, agree that the bankrupt's accounts , ere s ttisfactory. He owed about 50,000/., and his (s t a te baJ not rt.alizcd a shiliug. He gave an unfair prJerenca zo Roston and Waller. Roston was not in acentiance, as he ought to have been ; and, under all the cireumstancee of the case, the final examination must stand over for the frther investigation of the ac counts and the attendance of Mr. Roston. COURT OF EXCISE. (Before Sir JOHN MORTLOCK.) IMPORTA NT TO SNUFF-TAKERS.—SECRETS OF THE TRADE._j o ho Rider Banas, a highly-respectable to bacconist, residinj in Broad-street, Bloomsbury, ap peared to claim a lai7e quantity . of " rappee " snuff, seized on his premises for - being highly adulterated. Mr. Mayhew conducted ,ate case on the part of the Crown, and Mr. Humphries app',,ai ed for Mr. Banas. Samuel Carter, an excise officer, deposed that in consequence of information he had renelz'ed that the defendant had purchased a large quantity C.f . i, - ,onff at a very low price, he, accompanied by another officer , p! , :!- ceeded to the defendant's warehouse, and examineA , 1.2 s stock, and found a quantity of snuff greatly adulterateJ• The defendant said he purchased it of Mr. Samuels, a manufacturer in Leadenhall-street. Mr. Golding Bird stated that he examined a sample with his glass, but could not swear whether salt or sand was mixed with it. Would swear positively that more than lour per cent of foreign matter other than tobacco was in the snuff seized. Mr. Mayhew here quoted the Ist and 2d Geo. IV. sect. 56, enacting that if any person should have snuff in his possession containing more than two per cent. of any other thing than tobacco, it would be liable to for feiture. George Loos deposed that he was servant to Mr. Samuels, the manufacturer, who resided at 21, Leaden. hall-street. His employer bought two lots of damaged tobacco, saved from a wreck, which might have been impregnated with sand and salt. By Mr. Mayhew—Sent about 6501b5. of the sweep logs and 1001bs. of the damaged tobacco to be ground - up together. Mr. Mayhew—You will swear you did not forget to sift it ?—(Laughter.) Witness—Never. It was spread on the floor about a foot deep, well watered, and about ;31ii. of salt added. Mr. Mayhew—Then you were not content with the salt in the tobacco from the wreck, but must add more ? --(Laughter.) Sir JOHN MORTLOCK condemned the snuff, and Mr. Banas said, such being the case, he should not pay Mr. S iniuels for it. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT—GUILDFORD, Aua. 4. Both courts proceeded to business this morning at ten o'clock, Lord Abinger presiding at nisi prius, and Baron Gamey in the Crown Court. There are upwards of a hundred causes set down for trial, eleven of them being special jury cause!. The business on the civil side yesterday was devoid of in terest, most of the causes that were disposed of being undefended. CROWN COURT. There are twenty-two prisoners for trial, and of this number only one can read and write. None of the offences are of a serious description. Baron GURNEY, in addressing the Grand Jury, con gratulated them upon the lightness of the calendar, and said, that as none of the cases on it were of a cha racter to require any observations from him respe c ti n g them, he would take the opportunity of calling their at tention to one or two other topics of some import ance to the public. In the first place he would remind them that there was an Act of Parliament +which appeared to be very seldom acted upon, w hi c h required that where roads crossed each other, that sign posts should be put up to direct passen gers . This might be done b y the inhabitants of the neighbour. hood, or by the direction of the Magistrates, bu t as th e former, from being well ac q uainted with the locality, were not likely to take any trouble in the matter, it was highly essential that the Magistrates should inter . fere, because the public frequently suffered very great ,inconvenience from the want of these direction (posts. When he congratulated the Grand Jury upon the lightness of the calendar at the present assizes, it should be borne in mind that the Magistrates had very recently disposed of a great number of cases at the Quarter Sessions, and therefore, this circumstance could not be considered as showing a diminution of crime. He intreated them, in their ca• pacity of clergymen, as magistrates, or as country gen tlemen, to do all in their power to discourage that odious crime of drunkenness, which lamentable experience proved to be the fruitful source of every other crime, .and to do their utmost to create a moral and religious 'feeling in the minds of the lower orders. He had no 'doubt that much might be done by influence and ex acsple, and although he would admit that much had been done, yet he must say that a great deal still re mained to be done in the way of improving the morals of the labouring classes. It was not enough to meet at regular periods for the purpose o f pun i i hirs crime, but it was their duty like 1, LONDON, WEDNES DAY 9 AUG UST 5, 10(10. -......eseivieei rm eereeieeedePeoeseeee.m."..ereestee""""""sieemeroweeepieve."......,--e-e..--_ thenselves to prevent it. The he could do was to send the defendant to 52A1 . Mar- , wise to exerit = led by stating, that although he garet's workhouse, until his fiends had been col nmuni- Learned Judge cCoelv'‘• -.tied of life, he s at e d with. 1 Defendant, who wante ,l to purcba c everything he had already passed n not very sbors r .- see the . blessings 0r a Moral , did still hope to live to liberally diffused among saw 'II " I . ,: iv - r EmstzzT,EmENT.—Williant Bell, a re ' - streets, was then taken to the work,house. and religious education more the lower classes of the people. EXTEI"" . - man, about 60 ye,;:: of 114 . e, was , John Breen, aged 20. was indicted for stealing a spectable lookin b -"f Inspector Taylor, of the B purse, and eighteen shillings and sixpence, the property brought up in custody ,_ • 'charged with ernbezzl- , ef Caroline Buckley. division, and placed at Le bar, Equitable Gas I Mr. Lock defended the prisoner. ing upwrrds of 1,2001. the moneys of the - _ The proseoutrix stated that on the morning of Light Company, Thames Bank, Pimlico. I Sunday the 12th of Jul-, about ten o'clock in the morn- Independent of this charge, there are at the present 1 ing, she went to the Catholic chapel in the London Road time five others of uttering checks upon tee London for the purpose of hearing mass, and she observed the an d W e stminster Bank, at which establishment he had prisoner sneaking among the congregation in a manner n o e ffects. The sufferers are licensed victuallers in the ' that attracted her attention. Soon afterwards he came neightourhood, amongst whom are Mr. Keasly, of the to her side, and pressed rudely against her ; but she Crown and Sceptre, Chapter-street, Vauxhall-road, for did not like to give Any alarm, for tear of disturbing the 60/. and Mr. Balding, of the Ship, Vauxhall-road, for congregation. The prisoner continued to annoy her for 1101. He was remanded for a week. some time in this way, and at length she felt her gown pulled on one side, and at the same instant a snatch was made at her pocket, and directly afterwards she missed her purse. She went out of the chapel, and gave information to a policeman, who took the prisoner into custody, and as they were going to the station house, the prisoner put some silver into her hand, and said, " There's your money, don't make any more fuss about it." The prisoner was afterwards searched, and she identified a shilling found in his possession as one of those that had been stolen from her. Cross•examined—The congregation were all kneeling at the time I saw the prisoner go about in the way I have described. The chapel was not, so crowded as it would have been if high mass t oned were obe performed. The police-constable who app re tbe prisoner proved, that as he was taking him to the station-house, he offered him half-a-sovereign if he would let him go. Mr. LOCK addressed the Jury, and the Learned Judge having summed up, they returned a verdict of guilty. The prisoner was then charged with having been pre viously convicted of felony. The prisoner said he would admit that he had been convicted of felony before, but he declared, with the most dreadful imprecations, that he was innocent of the crime now laid to his charge. The Jury having returned a verdict that the pri soner was the same person who had been before con -1 victed, he was called up for judgment, when he again uttered the most frightful invectives against himself it he were not innocent of the crime of which the Jury had convicted him. Mr. Baron GURNEY told him that his experience taught him that such asseverations of innocence only bespoke the practised thief. There could be no doubt that he was one of those persons who went to places of worship and other assemblies for the sole purpose of committing felony. It was the duty of the Court to take care that he should commit no more plunder in this country, and the sentence therefore was that he , ie transported for the term of his natural life. The prisoner, who was a genteelly dressed young man, left the dock declaring that he was innocent. MIDLAND Cl R G UIT—NoTrINGibor. ABDUCTION OF A VOTER AT NEWARK ELECTION. .lances Hickman, William Milford, John Pearce, and William Morton, were indicted on a charge of abduct ing a voter of the borough of Newark-on-Trent, and preventing him exercising his right of franchise at that election. There were other counts charging them with administering to the said voter laudanum, with intent to stupify him, and by such means to convey him away. The prosecutor, whose name is John Hickman, resides at Newark, and was entitled to vote at the last election for Newark in January last. On the night preceding the pollingdayhe was decoyed into the Castle and Falcon Inn, the head-quarters of Sir T. Wilde, the Solicitor-Ge neral, where he was prevailed on to drink some brandy and water ; in such brandy-and-water laudanum had been poured, so that in a few minutes he fell is a dead stupor on the floor. A chaise was procured, and two men named Wootton and Wright accompanied Hickman when he was placed inside it. The prisoner Martin drove the fly to Nottingham, a distance of 20 miles, and about a quarter of a mile from the town turned him out into the road. On reaching the town he informed the police that a man was lying in the roa.l dead drunk, and he had better be taken care of. They went and found him, and locked him up in the watchbouse till twelve o'clock in the day. He was then taken before the Ma gistrates, who fined him 2s. for being drunk, and dis charged him. A Tory solicitor of the to vn paid the fine, and learning he was a voter of Newark, popped him into a chaise, drove full speed back to Newark, and polled him there just twenty minutes before the poll closed, for Mr. Thcsiger. Hitchins gave him the brandy and-water, and paid the men Wootton and Wright, who I urned Queen's evidence ; Morton drove the chaise, and Pearce and Milford assisted. The defence was that Hickman was drunk, and taken away in that state ; the giving him laudanum was en tirely denied. The Jury returned a ♦erdict of guilty against all the defendants, but recommended Morton to mercy on the ground of his being a servant. His LoansHlP sentenced Mr. Hickman to six calen dar months' imprisonmrnt ; Mr. Pearce and Mr. Mul ford for three months ; and Morton for one month. They were then all taken into custody. WORSHIP-STREET. DARING BURGLARY.—WiIIiam Woods, a cabriolet driver, and George Gilchrist, a reputed thief, were placed at the bar for final examination, for a burglary com mitted last week in Charles-square, Hoxton, at the re sidence of Mr. Frodsham, a chronometer maker, whose business is carried on in the city. At a very early hour in the morning policeman Clifford saw two men in communication with the prisoner Wood, who was following them with his 'cab. The policeman was crossing to examine them, when the two men, whom he knew as suspected characters, made off and escaped, and the cab also was driven away, but stopped by another policeman, 41 G, and in it were found a writing desk, t►me-piece, and other property be longing to the prosecutor, whose house had been left in the care of two servants, the family being out of town. The various things produced were identified, but silver spoons and other valuables, were missing, which the thieves had no doubt carried off in their pockets. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A young man named Roberts was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged upon suspicion of having plun dered a public-house called the Hatchet, in Trinity-lane, of 71. in penny-pieces and halfpence. Mr. Evans, the owner of the public-house, stated that he and his family went to bed at the usual early hour on Monday night, havin g fastened the windows and doors, and being convinced that all wes safe. About three o'clock in the morning the Policeman No. 48'2 called him up, and said that bis premises were open, and upon going down stairs he found that the door had been opened from the inside by somebody, who bad been con cealed, no doubt, in the cellar. He also discovered that the door of the bar, in which there were 71. in copper kept, had been forced open, and that the money was "one. Luckily, however, 1001. in cash, which was also n the bar, escaped the notice of the thief. In the tap romv there was a trap-door which led to the cellar, and that door could be readily raised. The prisoner was known to il%e witness, and sometimes called at the house, and was acquait;scd with it. Elizabeth Ghost, servant at the Hatchet public-house, stated that her master and mistress had gone out to spend the evening, and during their absence, which was till nine o'clock, there was no customer in the house except the prisoner, wha bad two-pennyworth ofgin and a pipe of tobacco, and sat close to the trap-door. Wit ness missed him twice out of the tap-room, at last she missed him altogether, and without hNvmg seen him leave the tap-room. She recollected that he told the two children who were playing in tlie tap-room to go out of the room more than once ; and a relative of the landlord observed him, during the evening up stairs on the landing-place, but these matters did not occur to her mind until she heard that the house was robbed. The prisoner solemnly declared that he knew nosh int of the robbery. It was true, he said, that he had been at the Hatcher, and that, being unwell, he was dis turbed by the noise of the children, but he never went into tne cellar, and he was fouud by the officer in his bed. No money of any kind was found upon the prisoner, but he had about him a great many duplicates of arti• les pledged for very sm,ll amounts. He was rtananded. The charact%r of the man was said to be good, and it vies mentioned that other per sons might have gone into the taproom through a door in a court in Trinity-lane. A girl of the town, named Mary Davis, was com mitted to Bridewell, for two months, for having walked off with a box of clothes, which had been left at Nicholson's wharf, to be put nn board a vessel loeund for Calcutta. She was stopped with the box in her hand, and she said very coolly that she was carrying it to oblige the owner. Wood, the cab-driver, said in his defence that the men called him from the stand in Shorcditch, and having put the 'property into the cab, directed him to follow to a coffee-house in the neighbourhood. Mr. GROVE did not find the proof sufficiently strong against Gilchrist,fwhom he therefore discharged, but the cabman, who was found with the stolen property, and endeavoured to drive off with it, when met by the policemen, he committed, and a Jury will determine whether he was a party to the robbery. 'Wood was accordingly committed to Newgate for trial. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. RIOT IN THE HAYMARKET.—George Holmes, the Earl of Lismore's coachman, was fined 31. for obstruct ing the carriage-road to the Haymarket Theatre; and John Tucker , charged with having excited a mob to ob struct and ill-use the police, was fined 20s. QUEEN-SQUARE. .0--A g a ve w e his l -(1 r name A NOTHE R VISITER TO THE QUEwENh the bar before Mr. mpaann,ielaboou,Bt fig th k rt w y as yea p r ia s ce o d f 82 A, stated tha Grpegoolirciee.,cuopnostnaiazhnarugpe of ins an. Ric a h n b it e y. n, h e i e gh w t as ec o l o n a d , u i t n y, ‘ o v n h t M e h o a n l d l a y vi h m e o n r ni ng a aea , bm b a o n u h al , t who r p h a a s i t i hisvehicle e d h r a a r brought u p a t athgeenHtloermseanGufraormds,thinefoKrmenetd him that . road, and he believed he was insane, for he bad got out of the cab without his hat, and gone into the Horse Guards for the purpose, as he said, of choosing a horse to go to s ee th e Q ueen u p o n. Witness we nt to the station-house, received his directions, and then came back to the Horse Guards ; be was told by one of the Blues that the defendant was in the stables, and he went to him. Defendant was walking up and down the stables examining the horses, and said he did not see one fit to carry him to the Queen. Witness told him he was going to the Palace, and he would see hint as far as there. Defendant acquiesced, and said, " You don't know me." Witness answered," No," and he re plied, "I am George the Fourth ; I am going down to the Palace to see the Queen." Witness persuaded de fendant to accompany him, and took him to the station , house. At the station defendant the oldclthueeelnnwspaesethoisr that he had built the Palace, and wife. He was going to take her to heaven in a balloon, aid he intended to get a lot of Roman soldiers and co mpany of the Blues to escort him. The officers of both companies were to blow trumpets and wear wigs. Mr. GREGORIE asked defendant what he was, an d :vliere he had come from ? Defendant. in a loud voice, i• f ,:rn °ems, ,h,. Fourth, King of England." jyj f , QuEGoalz said that in that ca4e the only thin Specimens •Lo o po l e s sec!t juim § lA v ; O ri f i.E o sfE U Tßl n h i AA : Rairt i 3O t Tl lt lyNd n cpo n o : tstT e irTl r ye o E u o s Li Illustrations, Now ready, its T HE volumes, of ri it . i a v t e tr a c c u t s i t n o n m s will he found at once delectable and useful. Interesting anti: HATTON-GARDEN. quity, historical recollections, a country of much diversity and cs alnudsterto A FOREIGN LADY AND GENTLEMAN IN DIFFICULTY. qn pastors}ate, tfashions,beaut t t Ir e s remains e, and many anti -On Monday a tall, foreign looking personage, withiss Costello is truly an moustachios, who was set down in the editying and accomplished ciceron a " poic,-sheet getl:er and claim our notice •to e. —Literary Ga;ette. the Marquis Moleg. of the Grapes Tavern, Compton- Richard Bentley, New Buelin g tur k -street, street, Soho, and Theresa Schmidt, a fashionably atti-ed Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty foreigner, about 25 years of age, and well- . looktng, were brought from the station-house at Islington, charged by Randolph, No. 172, N division, with having been drunk and creating a disturbance. Randolph, having been sworn, stated that on Sunday night last, about half-past eleven o'clock, he saw a large mob of persons collected together in the New-road, Pen tonville. and on proceeding to the spot be found both the prisoners in a state of intoxication, and the male pri soner was endeavouring to lift up the female, who was insensibly drunk, and they were both rolling and tumbling about together. amid the laughing and hooting of the assemblage. Witness, with assistance, took them to the station•house,to which they were followed by an immense multitude of persons. The prisoners described them selves as professional singers, who had come to this country under a professional engagement, They were both charged and locked up, and when the female came to her senses, she gave her residence, No. 109, Great Portland-street, Marylebone. Mr. GREENWOOD asked the Marquis Moleg what he had to say to the charge ? The Marquis (with a shrug)—Vy, Sare, ire vent wid de ladee and her bus bang to de Vite Condeet House, to see de place, yen wee left de lady took ill, fe on de road, an me assist hare ven de 6rowd vsemble ll , and affisare d took us to dP presiong ; but me no drunk. Mr. GREENWOOD—I see you are set down in the sheet as professional singers. Pray what are you, and where did you come from ? Marquis—We are de Tyrolese, we came on de engagemong. Mr. GREENWOOD—Were you singing at White Con duit House? Marquis (shrugging his shoulders)—Na, as ; ye vent dare for de plaisir, de amusamong, and de curiositee ; me nevare sing dare. Mr. GREENWOOD—Have you been long inEngland ? Marquis—Only de nine month. Mr. GREENWOOD—YOU must know that the police of this country will not suffer professional singers to get drunk, and create a disturbance. Marquis—Me know dat—me nevare go to de Vite Condeet House onee more. Mr. GREENWOOD (to the female prisoner)—What have you to say ? Prisoner—Me varry sorree. My husbang took me to de Vite Condeet House, to show de place, and me took de vine, vich disagree. My husbang left me, and dis gentlemong took a mine arm, to assist a me. Mr. GREENWOOD—Then you were so bad, that your husband deserted you ? Prisoner—No, nevare, nevare ; he lost. Mr. GREENWOOD—Have they been locked up all night ? Sergeant Pagan replied in the affirmative The female prisoner (lifting up her shawl)—Look, sere, at de attire, de place horrid vare I sleep, all disar range, abomenahle.—(A laugh.) Mr. GREENWOOD—Ay, you see the consequences of intoxication. You must never go to the White Con duit House again, Theresa—Oh, nevare, never... Mr. GREENWOOD said he would, discharge them, but he hoped this would be a caution to them in future. Tneresa made a curtsey, and the Marquis, arranging his moustachios, made a low bow, and thanked Isis Wor ship, saying, " Me did not like my shleeping vary month in de shell vare de put a me."—(A laugh.) They then left the Court, apparently delighted at their release. If IS MAJESTY the EmpEitott o f B AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of AION EY DIVIDENDS, which (0,911 they are NO LOTTERIES) 3ffer many possibilities of obta►ning LARGE FORTUNES. HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, Are now qELLI NG BONDS for the said DIST It I HU HONS. Persons desirous to purchase for one of the next Distributions, may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROS DECTUS and PAR ricammts, upon addressing WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains SEVEN HUNDRED DIVIDENDS, Amounting to £72,170, The Dividends being 25,000 £BOO £l5O £lOO £7O 5,000 600 120 90 60 1,500 400 110 80 50 1,000 200 And the following Distribution contains 25,200 Dividends, Amounting to £954,888, the Dividends being £ 15,000 £6OO £7O 0 £37 10 7,500 300. , 50 0 37 0 $,B OO 200 42 0 36 0 1,800 150 40 10 35 0 1,200 100 39 0 HEINE, BROTHERS, having remitted, during a short lime, I*,oool, 9,0001.. b.OOO/., 3.6001., &c. &c. &c., to Lon don ; 3,6001., 8001.,'001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to Dublin ; 8,6001. to Beverley; 3,600/. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); 1,200 /. t0. i.' 0 ,-:!Faven:Harbour; 900/., 6001., to Liverpool; 9001. to 900/ to Hull • 9001., 6001., to Man- Newcastle- upon-'t yo; ; . • ehester ; 6001. to Bideford; 6004 to t...44F: ; r`f.,V to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the said Ps, tribution' to England, Ireland, and Scotland. The Bones (which are no Lottery Tickets) can be cashed at every Ranker's connected with Germany in every mercantile place in the world. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Continual overflows. Immense success of Halite's Spectacle, " Jane of the Hatchet." The grand Tableaux d'action, and imposing military evolutions of 100 Fea.ale Warriors, have been witnessed by upwards of 35,000 persons with astonish ment and delight. The awful sublimity of the last scene, depicting the Siege of Beauvois, exceeds every thing hitherto attempted. THIS EVENING, AUG. 5. Will be acted a Grand Historical Spectacle, of unequalled splen- dour, entitled JANE OF THE HATCHET. Supported by the entire strength of the Company, and One Hundred Female Warriors. After which, a Drama of pecnliar interest, called FIFTgEN YEARS OF A DRUNKARD'S LIFE. conclude a Comic Piece, called DON PEDRO THE CRUEL AND MANUEL , THE HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 41 minutes after 7. I Evening 77 minutes alter F. the Publication of the Evening Edition of THE Sux corn menced at 40 nimutcs after Three. .4-, . -- z. 4'04 (-4 ..,... ~,,,' • 4., w. ' .: 77:,-. ttvl: ,:, ,_,.,,„4:•• Societics Bill went through a .Committee, their• Lord. ships having done more business, we believe•, last nigh'. than during the whole Session, excluding the last night. They sat till a Quarter-past Eleven. The House of Commons met -yesterday at Twelve o'clock. Several petitions were presented, and amongst them petitions complaining of the Magistrates of Yeovil and Beverley, into which Mr. Fox MAULE promised to Mr. PAKINGTON postponed the consideration of the Lords' aniundments to the Sale of Beer Bill. Co onel PERCIVAL complained of having been misre presented as approving of the conduct of the Govern ment, which was calculated to do him an injury with his constituents. On the third reading of the Consolidated Fund Bill Mr. HUME took that, the last opportunity he shautd have, to protest against the policy of the Government and the Legislature. Tile Postage BiII was read a third time, after the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER had told Lord G. SOMERSET th:it there was not at present any hope of keeping the Post-office open to a latcr hour than that at which it i 4 now closed. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from Chelmsford, praying that THouocoon might be dis charged without the concurrence of the churchwardens, as they had intimated their intention not to move for his discharge. Dr. LOSaINGTON again explained the conduct of the Court over which he presided, and showed that the course pursued in the case of Mr. BAINES at Leicester, which was called more merciful, had been followed by a decree for costs to the amount of 1251., in an action to recover 21. 12s. 6d., which, as Mr. HAwEs remarked, was another strong proof how much Ecclesiasticm Courts require to be reformed. Mr. BRISCOE expressed great regret at the evil spirit manifested by the churchwardens. After some conver sation, the Ecclesiastidal Courts Bill was read a third time. The bringing up the Report of the Infant Felons Big caused some conversation, and a division, but it was carried by 40 to 5, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time. Several Bills were carried forward a stage. Lord ASHLEY—one of the Pro-Corn-law men, and therefore to be described as humbugging the people, whe❑ he talks about having a regard for them—called the at tention of the House to the condition of the children of poorer classes employed in trades and manufactures. The Noble Lord drew a piteous picture of their suffer ings, all of which might be relieved by cheap and plentiful bread, which the Noble Lord will not allow them to have. The Noble Lord moved an address for an in nuiry into the employment of children of the poorer clas;es. Mr. BROTHERTON seconded, and Mr. F. MAULE supported the motion, pledging himself that the inquiry should be as full and as early as possible. Mr. VILLIEss, while he thought the Noble Lord was entitled to the gratitude of the country for his nauti)n, said that want of employment and want of food were the chief causes of their misery. He ap proved of the inquiry, which was unanimously agreed to. If it do not benefit the children, it will benefit the Inquiry Commissioners, who now seem a most flourish ing race, At Half-past Six the House was centred out, Mr. M‘KrririoN having risen to bring forward his motion for improving the health of towns. brown loat • as - well'ar On the opulent banker's French roll or muffin ; and the wretched hop-grower, taxed by the landlords, all their expenses increased, and obliged to pay more to support the poor, will suffer from the Corn-laws as severely as the cotton manufacturers of Manchester. Since 1820, two or three races of hop-growers have been ruined, and again,if the report of the MaidstoneGazetie be correct, will another race be ground to poverty by the land lord's tax. Wool-growers are now suffering, hop-growers will next suffer, and corn-growers after them ; so that the Devil's law inflicts in tutu a deadly injury on all the industrious classes. We feel almost ashamed at this season, that we should have such thoughts, and should now pen such remarks. The rich bounties of Providence, supplying all its creatures with a plentiful supply of food—for it stints them not, and imposes no other tax on their bread than the labour of producing it— are now being showered on the land, and ought to inspire ail hearts with gladness. The joyous har vest-home of our ancestors, or the still more solemn festivities of the Ancients, were a fitting worship of the Great Giver of such gifts. But now, the poor farmer, trembling from the large demands made on him, lest the price of his sheaves, when sent to market, should not suffice to pay rent, taxes, and debts, grudges his sun-toiling labourers the additional shillings they earn, and the additional beer or cider they drink. Joyousness, even at harvest-time, has fled from the fields of the once merry England. The most kindly, amiable, and grateful feelings, which did honour to past generations, are now all absorbed in one over whelming sordidness, urtinly caused—we have no hesitation to say—by the scoundrel tax on the poor man's loaf. The immense difficulty which the farmer encounters to pay his increased rent, and all the other charges on him, makes him the sordid tyrant of his workmen, and banishes joy from his own heart, and glee from amongst the reapers. We trust that the delightful harvest weather we are now experiencing in London prevails through out the country, and that it may last for a few weeks. For the harvest this is a critical period, and good or bad weather for the next month may mike a difference of one-third in the value and weight of the crops. According to the last corn averages, the price of wheat for the week ending July 24, was 71s. 4d,, and the average for the previous six weeks was 68s. Bd. From the present weather it is highly probable that the price will begin to fall. As good harveets generally follow each other for two or three years in succession, we can scarcely anticipate for the owners of foreign corn a more favourable period than the present, when the duty is 16s. Bd., to in troduce their wheat into home consumption. Gene rally speaking they are monied men, and by now throwing that on the market, they would be able to purchase the home growth at a cheap rate, and hereafter sell at a greater profit than they could probably make by hoarding up foreign corn, Should such be their mode of operation the result will be a great reduction of price as our harvest is brought to market. That they are expected so to operate is the opinion of well-informed persons. A Mr. THOMAS BATES, addressing the farmers of England, says— _ _ I can confidently state that the deficiency in the North will be amply made up by the productive wheat crops in the midland districts and eastern part of the kingdom. I write from a personal inspection I made, to and from the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society at Cam bridge ; while the unanimous report of the best informed persons at the said meeting was, " That the southern part of the kingdom would be very productive in wheat this season." Under these circumstances, I cannot refrain urging all those who have English grain on hand to thrash out as speedily as possible, and bring it to market, so as to pre vent the average prices realising 695. per quarter, and thus keep the duty at or under 16s. Bd. per quarter. If this advice be universally followed, all the old grain may be got sold before the resv wheat glut the market, hen a fall of price on the inferior old wheat may be at least 12s. per quarter after harvest to what it is at present. The present alarm, I am confident, is unfounded, and has been got up to induce farmers to bold back their sup plies, that prices may advance, to let out the bonded wheat at a low duty, and thus unnecessarily inundate the country with foreign wheat when it is not needed. 1 write in per. t, et confidence that my anticipations will prove correct, for my attention to the sutject has been unremitting for more than fifty years, and for nearly fifty years I never once was disappointed in the expectations I formed of the crops at this season of the year. On yourselves, there fore, farmers, depend your future prospects. You have it yet in your power to prevent wheat reaching 695. per qr. for six weeks together. And when the importers of wheat, and that under lock, see that you are alive to your own interest, they will then see that it is their interest to ply the duty of 163 81. per qr., as the duty will rise, while the prices go down to 645. per qr." Now if the farmers follow this advice, if the harvest turn out good, as Mr. BATES asserts it will, if there be stocks of old wheat on hand, and they be now brought into the market, the prices will undoubtedly fall very considerably, and the small farmers, all those who are obliged to thrash out and sell to pay their rent at Michaelmas, will find the Corn-laws anything but favoutab:e to t hem. That the price of food must fall to a level with the price on the Continent, is quite certain, or we must sacrifice the great balk of our foreign trade, for we can only continue to supply the United States, the Brazils, Mexico, &c., &c., into the markets of which other nations freely enter, by our commodities being cheaper titan similar commodities made in Germany, Belgium, and France. Till that time comes our trade cannot again make a start, and the Corn-laws, by preventing prices on the Continent from rising to a level with those of England, will by and by degrade the price of corn here nearly to the lowest level of the prices amongst the rye -eating Ger mans and Poles. We shall not permit ourselves to make any lengthened comments on the proceedings at White Conduit House the day before yesterday. The ex pression of feeling on her MAJESTY'S health being proposed, however deeply to be regretted, cannot be passed over i❑ silence. It is a new sign of the times that amongst the industrious classes her MA JEsTY's name should be the signal for an explosion of discontent. If the working men throughout the kingdom share that sentiment, her MAJESTY'S Guards would need to be on the alert. We do not believe that any person present at the festival would harm the QUEEN, but whenever a general senti ment of that kind pervades the masses, it will find some monomaniasts, or make some enthusiasts. To guard against enthusiasm or madness requites the utmost care. Some good will, nevertheless, come out of the evil, as we always regarded it, of incarcerating Messrs. LOVETT and COLLINS. The " secrets of their prison house," and of the prison houses of England, will be made known far and wide. Mr. COLLINS gave a graphic description of the false dietaries and false rules of Warwick Gaol. No r was his description destitute of pathos. The lad who was sentenced to twenty-one da),st imprison ment for quarrelling with another lad, and who lost one of his toes ►wile in gaol, from a neglected disease, made a profound impression on the as sembly and will make a profound impression on the public. Such descriptions will, undoubtedly,-ex cite most intensely the passions of that very numerous class whom Mr. COLLINS addressed through the company at the White Conduit House. We only do our duty as journalists and watchmen when we warn the ruling classes that they must be prepared either to deal more justly with the work ing classes or to govern them by military force— either to make large concessions to them or coerce them with a hand of steel. There is no alternative between all classes living as friends and brothers, on a footing of equality, or reducing the masses to abject slavery. The aristocracy may yet choose— but a little while and it will be too late. If they think that mere law-making, without enforcing laws by bayonets and bullets, will terrify the people, let them read the terms in which both Houses of Par liament are spoken of throughout the country, and be convinced of their error. The " Distinguished Correspondent" of the Morn ing Post promises to realize our prediction of sinking clown to a mere scribbler of newspaper paragraphs. A fourth communication, if we remember rightly, was contributed by him yesterday to the columns of our Contemporary, who evidently grows tired of being made the vehicle of so much twaddle. In stead of being honoured with a place in the first leading column, the diplomatic revelations of the " Noble Old Whig" are now thrust among the " astounding intelligence" suppli e d nightly by that nondescript class of newspaper übiquities the " penny-a-liners." Nor will he be long suffered to appear even in such company. Our sprightly Contemporary will soon get rid of hi m alto gether, with a parting hint to &vot e his literary leisure to the enlightenme n t of the readers of some Sunday penny paper, on the subject of the Foreign policy of Great Britain. By such readers only can he escape being laughed at as one of the greatest noodles that ever wore a coronet. When this " distinguished " hunter after news paper notoriety stated that the Four Powers had agreed to settle the Eastern question without re gard to the decision of France, he said all that he knew, and more than he had brains to reason about. In all his subsequent communications he has merely repeated over and over again the same statement, blurred and slobbered over with common place nonsense, which reminds us, at the close of every period, of Lord STRANGFORD'S Parlia mentary orations on the foreign policy of Great Britain. But, hold. We beg the " Dis tinguished Correspondent " of the Post's par don. On a third perusal of his lucubrations, of yesterday, we have discovered two statements not made in his first communication to that Jour nal. Of their importr nee our readers shad judge for themselves. The first is a finished specimen of noble taste in all that regards the mere expre;sion of a disputed statement ; In answer to Lord Pahnerston's tripping evasion in the Commons, and to another similar equivocation in the House of Lords, but which appeared to give Lord :11e1. bourne great internal pain, I say once more emph.tically that France never received previous communication of the treaty. The " Distinguished Correspondent" of the Post is here speaking about the Treaty agreed to by Russia, Prussia, Austria, and England, for settling the Oriental question. Now the best authority upon this question is certainly the French Premier, and he has said " emphatically" that France knew all about the Treaty from the first moment it was proposed, and that there was no con cealment about it. Now, had the Treaty been secret France would not have failed to make that circumstance her main ground of com plaint. She knows that secresy in such matters is abhorrent to the feelings of the British nation, and that the bringing such a charge against a Minister by a friendly Power, would prejudice the House of Commons against him. But eager as France is to represent herself as aggrieved by England, she has declared that everything on the part of the Great Powers was done openly ; and that they " im plored" her to join them in the ratification of this very treaty. Whom, now, will our readers credit ? Lords MELBOURNE and PALMERSTON, speaking in the hearing of the Russian, Prussian, and Austrian Diplomatists, with France thereunto as ' senting, or the anonymous twaddler who selects the Morning, Post as the proper organ of the reve lations of Whig imbecility ? The second statement which we have discovered is equally conclusive and important. Here it is : It is well known that Lord Palmerston had long enter tained a personal rancour against the present King of France, because he had been too shrewd to destroy the work of his great ancestor, Louis XIV., by sanding an army to give Christina and the democrats artificial support, and draw upon France the execration of the irritable and jealous Spaniarcts. The Quadruple Alliance has died of its own accord, and with it the cause of rancour. M. Tbiers. who sympathised in opinion with Lord Palmerston, and sacrificed his office on thai account, is now restored, and Prime Minister of France. It is immediately at him that his friend Lard Palmerston has aimed the new quad 7cille coup de theatre. The only novelty here claimed, is the making known the fact that Lord PALMERSTON has most yqbligingly and loy a lly t ra nsf e rred his hatred of .LOUIS PHILIPPE to his Minister. But why should the Noble Foreign Secretary hate either of them ? The less Lours PHILIPPE contributed to the p aci fi cat i on o f Sp a in, the greater the mer i t due to Lo r d PALNJ EitsTON for his share in the accompi k ,liment of that happy event. Anil as to who syinpat.iid ..„, i h im , hating M. Tiit Ens We aw:in:lid nobody will to so barefaced ail In the meantime, however, the mass of the peo ple in manufacturing towns are starving—the inha bitants of the remote islands of Scotland and o Ireland are in the greatest distress for wa to lood. and wheat cannot be imported to feed them without paying a duty of 16s. Bd. per quarter, or one-fourth of its price. What a gratuitous piece of cruel wickedness But the agriculturists can not all escape the calamities brought on others inf their name. A few rich farmers, a few landlords,f may gloat over the public misery, but there is a numerous class of agriculturists, if the reports of the crops may be relied on, who will be exposed , this next winter to great suffering and misery. The Maidstone Gazette gives a woeful account of the hops through the greater part of Kent, and states that the duty will he nearer 20,0001. than 45,000/. The crop, therefore, will not be above one-fifth, or on e-seventh of an average. The bulk of the hop growers are small farmers, and the great expence of the hop cultivation consists in wages, poles, ma nure, and rent. In general too, their tithes are compounded for, and, good crop or bad crop, the • tithe-owner must have his 20s. or whatever it may be per acre, the landlord must have his rent, and the wood owner must be paid for his poles. Of course the rent for hop-ground, the price of poles, the money wages of labourers, and all the expenses of hop cultivation are as much increased by the corn-law s as the expense of manufacturing cotton. Now comes a total failure in the crop, and the farmer, who might recover, if his expenses were obly 20/. au acre, will be utterly ruined when they are made by the Corn-laws 301. or 40/. Moreover, a great deal of labour is required to pick a large crop of hops, whiQh enables the cotta gers to pity their rent and pay their debts. The mass of the agrictiltural labourers in the hop growing countries rely on what they earn at hop picking, to live through the winter. The fa:lure of the crop Ct.prive the fanners of the rent f u r tht.ir cottages, and compel a n "ddilional n:ltnber of iptls.ns to cxpeliso of keepihg them wiil be 'enhanced--; fL.r the scoundrel bread tax falls op the paupel's COUNTY REGISTRATION, 1840. The following suggestion for the guidance of the agents and friends of Li'Jeral candidates, in filling up and serving notices of objection on Tory claimants, can not be too extensively circulated. NOTICES TO OVERSEERS. Each of the objection papers to be served on the overseers must have the parish or hamiet, and the name of the•person objected to, filled in, exactly as it is in the list on the church doors Let a faithful examined duplicate of it be kept. After it is filled up, it must be signed with the Chris tian and sirnames at ledgth, and place of abode, by some registered elector, or claimant, who is on the list of any parish in the county. Serve the original notice on or before Tuesday, the 25th August, on one of the overseers whose name is signed to the list on the church doors. It must not be served on an overseer whose name was not to such list, nor, in any case, upon an assistant overseer, or church warden, some of whom sign the lists, but are not autho rised by the Reform Act so to do. NOTICES OF OBJECTIONS TO REGISTERED ELECTORS AND CLAIMANTS Be careful that the n.ltice which is to be served on e v e ry registered elector and claimant to be objected to, be addressed to him, spelling his Christian and sir names exactly as in the list on the church doors, even as to initials and abbreviations. That an exact duplicate be made, examined, and kept. That it be signed after it is filled up, with the Chris tian and sirnames at lergth, and place of abode .4 the same elector or claimant, who signs the objection paper to be served on the overseer. The original notice to be served on or before Tus day, the 25th of August. SERVICE OF NOTICES. If the claimant or the overseer (to whom it is ad dressed) cannot be seen, it may be left at his dwelling house, but the individual who serves it must take down the name of the person to whom it is delivered ; and then indorse on the duplicate the day of the month of service, and the name of the person to whom he de livered it, and sign it. The notice addressed to the elector or claimant may be served on his tenant, if named in the list of the pro perty claimed for ; but in that case it must be deli vered into the tenant's own hands, and not to any other person, and an indorsement must be made on the back of the copy, of the day of service, ani the tenant's name to whom delivered. If more than one tenant is named in the list, make out duplicate notices, and get them signed by the objector, and serve them personally on each tenant. N.B.—Be careful NOT to send any notices by post, as :rah service is not good. We understand from good authority, that the usual notice required by Parliament has been given and the plans lodged for obtaining a Bill next Session, for permission to Make an extensive dock, on the Cheshire side of the river, at Wallasey Pool, where vessels will, as in the case of the Bar rington and Herculaneum Docks (should the Bills now in the House of Lo ds pass, as they are expected to), be exempt from dock dues; so that, ere long*, we may anticipate seeing both shores of the Mersey lined with stil l ping. To such an extent has the progress of building and location advat.ced on the Cheshire side, that we cannot conceive a more appropriate name to the district, commencing with Birkinhead, and termi nating with New Brighton, than " New Liverpool."—Lieer pool Standard. FutEs.—On Monday morning, at ten o'clock, an extensive fire broke out in the shop of Mr. Inderwick, ivory turner, Princes-street, Leicester-square. It on through the spontaneous ignition of a pile of Lucifer matches, and the flames spread so fearfully, that the whole building for a time was placed in :he greatest jeopardy. In a few minutes the County and Chandos-street engines arrived, and were set to work, and fortunate'? the loss was confined to the stock in the lower part of the premises. The firm is in sured. On Saturday forenoon a fire, under 'singular circum stances, 9cci.trrect in the Haymarket. About eleven o'clock, as a waggon, heavily loaclud with straw, was turning into ti e Lemon T r ee. yard, times w,re ol),( tved to bunt forth imul tanerusly from variou- pals of the load. Fortunately a large I )Q 4 Yof ldbourers were at the moment enagi rt in repaving tbv - ea; T i u o e . a y y.ho. having a large tank of water for their use, bu c k e t e d i t s content,tilt the burning straw. About thirty v.." '"* %vete destroyed The tire is supilbeil to have been act of it me evil-disposed person. .2 cEunct by the COBLER. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. SEEVENTH WEEK, and CONTINUED BRILLIANT SUCCESS of BEETBOYLN'S BATTLE SIN FONIA, With its novel and effective Introductions ! ! GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES LT CH A MP ETRE.S, By Cioiltrey's unrivalled Band. Programe of the Concert for August 3d, 4th, and 6th. FIRST PART, Overtures—Egmont (first time). and the Dragon Fight, Quadrille—St. Peter,burgh (first time.) Fantasia from Obe ron. Waltz—Diel3erreister (first pultlic performance), Me lange Des Danses, Fas 'des Nations (from Le Corsair) intro ducing the Tyrolienne, Bolero, Quadrille, and Tarantella. Pas Redouble (MS.) SECOND PART. GRAND BATTLE SJNFONIA, Beethoven, with new effects and an augmented Band. Cavatina e Coro, Caste Diva, from Norma (first time this sea son)• Musard's New Quadrille—La Chasse (first time in Eng land). Overture—Guillauma 'Tell. Gallop—llenyowsky. I he vast Panorama al Fresco of Iceland and its Volcanoes, by Danson—Breaking up of the Ice—Melting of the Snows— Release and Departure of the Discovery Ship. Carter's astonishing " Koniaphostic " or " Lime Light. Eruption of Mount Hecla, &c. On Monday. Tuesday. and Thursday next. ADMISSION ONE SHILLING. Feeding Hour of the Carnivore, Five o'Clock. Concert commences at Six. TA LONDON: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1840 gOVERLAND MAIL FROM INDIA. Our readers will find in another part of The Sun the whole of the news from India received overland this morning by Extraordinary Express from Mar seilles. The LORD CHANCELLOR, and other Lords, as her MAJESTY'S Commissioners, yesterday gave the Royal Assent to a whole barrel of Bills, on the pr i nc i p l e o f saving labour, as recom mended by FRANKLIN. On the Admiralty Courts Bill being read a third time, Lord BROUGHAM observed that while by that Bill they would not allow the Judge of the Admiralty Court to sit in Parliament, th ey allowed, by the Irish Kanicipalll,.the Reco r d er of Dublin to s i t i n the House of Commons. This ought to be corrected, and all judicial officers excluded from the House of Com mons. bin„ ;" the pence The Bishop of EXETER ad vert i se d l as t n i g h t " liaslam's Letters to the Clergy, ot Denomications,,, which describes the " Bibl e as a disgrace to ourang outangs ;"the New E i ee " whieh men to break the! cross—it is th e p r i est , b rea k th e K d reefed t,,el.e atpresentsceptre—it the i most racy d (-t r i nes o f t h e Soc i a li sts s may be heard, wrnely, Ham Common. All these things did the Bishop advertise on presenting a peti tion from tw) Methodist parsons, two solicitors, and five inhabitants of Mauehester, complaining of the Govern ment for pot having iutli ted a heavy punishment on ABEL HEyWooD, who had published a blasphemous book without knowing it was blasphemy. Acuter men than Mr. HEYWOOD will probably be puzzled to know how abusing or misrepresenting a book eau be blas phemy. The Right Rev. Prelate also advertised Mr. HETHERINGToN'S shop in the Strind, as a place where curious publications arc sold. and at the same time ad vertised the world as to the true nature of his meek and forgiving temper. In the prosecut.on of these labours, so useful to Messrs. HEY WOOD, HETHERING TON rnd OWEN, the Right Rev. Prelate a:so insinuated, in a very Chr stian-like sp3eeh, that the Marquis of NORMANBY had allowed Parliamentary interest to ie.- fluence him in the administration of justice. The Marquis of NORMANBY repudiated, with all the contempt which was consistent with respect for the station of the Right Rev. Prelate, his Christian insinua tion, and then proceeded to explain that he hari not been iefluenced by the representation of these Members, but by the reports he had received from Manchester, and particularly from Sir C. SHAW. Mr. HEYWOOD, had been only the unconscious instrument of publishing the nook, and the two Methodist preachers did not represent all Manchester, which did not wish to perse cute Mr. HEYWOOD. The irate Bishop made a lengthy reply, and blamed the Government for not persecuting men for matters of opinion, c a ll e d b y those w h o differ from them blas pnenry. Th e interesting conv ersa tion was brought to a close by the Right Rev. Prelate endea v ouring to pique th e H ouse of Lords aga i nst t h e Ma r q u i s o f NORMANBY, by declaringthat he never knew public justice so much outraged as by the Marquis. The Pilot s Bill was read a secon d t i me , after a few words from th e D uke of WELLINGTON . The Cle rg y R eserves (Cana d a ) Bill went through a Commit;,ee. Lord SEATON had no doubt that the 13111 would be received with the greatest joy throughout the Province, which joy. hoxever, the Bisho p of EXETER. true to his c h aracter, sought to mar. He moved to exclude th e R oman C athol i cs f r om all share of the Re serves, and f oun d no l ess t h an 16 Peers to vote with him. Tt rese are t h e men w h o se ek to dismemb' r the em p i re by making sect the political enemy of sect. Their int en t' on was defeated b y a majority of JO. We may consid er t h e measure, t h en . as passed, though the Archbish o p o f CANTERBURY mourn ed over the .spi ritual destit ut i on of the Cana d as , and implied that by paying th e c l ergy w i th the ren t o f land they would not be a burd en on that people. The Bill f Rating or Stock in Trade was withdrawn, end A t e m n orary Bill is to he introduc ed ! The Affirm a ti o n . Bill was a ro withdrawn, after a few condemnatory remarks by the Duke Of WELLINGTON and Lord LYNDHURST. The Law of Evieeec.. (Scothre(i) Bill was Third t t, r d resioo. T: eErl of n.AppINGToN opposcii the Bili. put it off (,;1, three 10 1 ,1 4 ,, eeas (lath d br )5 to I re ,,d sevtind time The ".1:Ite Lora Tm tilway s Bill v, as ,r4 - 00itit1 Assessmentwas wi-hdtawt" _EVENING ED MON. absurdity. But we have done with the " guished Correspondent" of the Post. He may henceforth write as long as he pleases without eliciting from us further notice. If the Peerage abounded no more in common sense than he does, the Chartlsts would not have long to complain of -1 the existence of a House of Lords. c? The Madrid Papers are of the 27th ult. A rabble had attacked the Correo Nacional office,,...: and publicly burned that Journal on the Puerto, del Sol. No further disturbance had taken place. On the Bourse the Fives were for 26 9-10Lhs for cash. The Paris Jour Pals of Monday have all been received. In addition to the tel-graphic despatch from Marseilles of the Ist inst., which we pub lished yesterday afternoon, announcing the pacifica tion of Syria, we find in the it'loniteur of Monday the following official communication : " AtaseilleY, August 1, Half-past Eight, A.M. " Malts, Ju!y 28 "THE FRENCH CONSUL TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL* " The Alecto, which left Beyrout on the 21st, and Alcs andtia on th., 23d, arrived at Malta on the 28th. The car tam ahnounces that the insurrection in Syria is at an end. At Constantinople a conspiracy has been discovered, a , the head of which was Khosrew Pacha, who has been arrested and exiled." Under the head of " News from the Mediterra nean" our readers will find in another column ex' tracts from Malta Papers, which incline us to doubt what is above stated respecting the paciflca' tion of Syria. IBRAHIM PACHA may have . offered to make large concessions to the Moun' taineers, and his troops may hav e di s p erse d the Druses in the vicinity of Be)rout ; but it is to be remembered that so little faith had the Syrians in his promises, that when they first flew to arras they proclaimed that they :mould require the gull' rantee of France and England for the redress of their grievances, before again submitting to the authority of the Viceroy. Nor is it probable, that a race which held out for three years on a former occasion against the whole power of Egypt should now submit, upon sustaining a single defeat,: while acting upon the offensive. The spirit of the French Press on the Ewell question will be found in another part of The Sun. The prevailing tone of the leading Journals is becoming daily more moderate and dignified*: The war mania is dis a pp ear i ng — at l east in the columns of the Journals—and it is some gratifies' Lion to us to learn from the French Press that we have contributed not a little to such a result' Let us not lose our temper, or forget wha t is due to the dignity of the greate , ..A and ow", civilised nations in th e wor ld, an d we shall, on bet" sides of the Channel, do m peace to presort th e of Europe. The Duke and uch ess Piuc i at St. Cloud of NEMOURS arri— e P: Sunday, on their return from the ir Royal } lghnesses' visit to our M os t Gracious BERLIN, JULY 25 —The Royal Cabinet Order, 11 _ 4 4 '; tire to the amn e sty f or a ll p o li t i ca l o ff ences, h as alregui been received by the several Ministerial departments. BOURSE.—PARIS, MONDAY, AUG. 3. rirst Highest Lowest /4.- • Price Price. Price. Price m Pre.ich 5 err ems ll3 20 113 75 ... 113 20 4 per bents lO4 75 .04 75 ... 1)4 75 ... 10 4 isj 3 per Cents Bl . Si 90 ... 81 50 .. al Ban'. 01 prance I . 4fitte Rack 5,0001. Sh 5200 ...5260 Bowan Bank S per (Ants vanith Ac.ive Passive 6 ... 6 6 -• • New L.c.fe rreu , :ca; 100 ... 91 00 951 80 , ;oinan RAILWAY SHARES. . Rl 5 , pi s ... 615 . 6'5 .•• 4 . ) Sr. isermai . ..... ". 470 ... 47 i ... 470 ... ';ig Versailles, It. B L.B. ........... ...... 339 ... ki2 10 ... 339 - Orleans 49 0 S:rasourg to Bale 490 ... 490 ... 48 a .. :10 ... 380 ... 3 80 ••• • , AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JULY 25 I Svc per Colts. Nletalhques . 1094 f' per Cents. Three p,r Cents. Sharc's Aligerneme &slung, July 3') :83611.0'324 THE MARKETS.—(THIS CORN EXCHANGE. „ There have been few arr i va l s s i nce M on d ay, except 01 i ve reign Oats, of which the q uan tit y h as b een considerable. AA' weather being fine and hot, has so stagnated the trade herep, rs scarcely any sale could be e ffe c t e d, as t h e factors deman d wr: day's prices for every article. The Flour trade very heavy'• NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. . There was a very g oo d supp l y o f a ll descr i ptions of Poaltfer trade rather be t ter, an d p r i ces t h e same as last quoted. 11 of all kinds, both to wn a n d country kill ed, was in large Sup K 1 ►"! and trade was dull. TEA MARKET. the In consequence of the arrival of intelligence from Chigt o f t Tea Market was in rather an unsettled state, but there ow ee ji appear to be an y i ncrease of business„ and price r s were varied from th e l as t quotations. Company's CoPllr'' - ~ 2s. 20. per lb. CO LONIAL MAR:KET. (le . There was littl e c h ange in the P' . ..ice of produce, but the t he 1 1 1 ‘. , ! maud was very limited, and the, transactions confined to • , -,, 4 mediate wants of the consum ers . SP UHT MARKET. 4J , A few good sa l es were made in fine Hum at 6s. to 65._c 7 per gallon, and . the mark e t l oo k s unusua ll y stea dy. . 14 dull and declining. . . MONEY and COMMERCIAL NE CITY, TWELVE a CLO a l ; of LIVERPOOL COTT ON MARKET, TUESDAY.—WO ha/ 4 0, a b,isk demand f or C otton to- d ay, and full prices "007, been obtained. Th e sa l es 6,000 b ags, including 2 ' • taken on speculation, en d O f f ,' LIVERPOOL SHA RE L IST , A UG 4.—Chester kenhead New Shares, 19i 201 ; Eastern Counties , l e 3 s; 14 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 29 . 4 ; Grand Junction , . - ‘,4 • half share s , 1141 ; G reat Western half shares. 55j 5;411' London and Bermingham , 177 ; quarter s h a res, 8 0 , Brighton United Company, 261 ; Manchester an d mineham half shares, 401 We have received Cli;leston papers to the Bth . 4l f . (Correspondence of the Cott ier.) -no p PETERSBU RGH , J ULY 2.—The rec,ipts and CAr jt iitl CGtbill have b een so extreme l y limited fir some tim e t he as scarcely wort h report i ng; t h e greater port i on crops is consumed at home, say in Virginia, en g ots derives some supplies from th e S ou th— pr i ces rule ' 7 to 9 cents. No sales for exportation. THE FPNDS. re o The anxiously expected arrival of the overland OP from India has takbn place. The information from China that no attacks have, t o r place on either sid e i s l oo k e d upon rather to he of a ' ay f ed z,hle nature, c ons e q uen tly t h e B r i t i sh funds have imp/ o . on the leaving off pikes of yesterday, which were M ot el the Account ; Money 90 ; at prevent may be "clu at 90i for the A ccount, an d Money 9'4110 Exchequer Bills, 21 23 ; B an k S toc k 173 174; Bonds, 4 to 1 discount. 0 01 The foreign exch anges were a shade lower yes* , afternoon. oei In the Foreign M ar k et S pan i sh left off 24 1 25, °re6l%. with an improveme nt at 251 ; Deferred, 12k; Portuguese 31 4 32 4 , hi gher ; Three per C e nts., fo , o , 22 4 1 ; Colombi a n, 25a ; M exican, 28 29 ; Dutch logo' and-a- Halt per C ents. 51 f 52 ; Five per Cents., 1 01 0, HALF - PAST UN oll" Consols at pres en t 90i i• for the Account, the P ,2 - 3 $ 1 being buye rs i n small slims; Exchequer Bit's, 10 1 lower ; I n di a B on d s, 3 1 dis.; India Stock, 252 1 Stock, 173 4 to 1731 . vor ttr In the Forei gn M ar k et, S pan i s h - Active, 25; ' LK-if ck geese, 32; Colombi an , 25a- ; Mexican, 29 291 ; owe Twc-and-a. H a lf p er C ents , 511 ; Fi ve per Cents, 11° P a ssive , o f done. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. £. s. d. X. a. d. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western 3 6 5 5 ]o2 _27 to .. .. ..... t° 2 7 0 , London and Brighto n North Midland JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster ..... 20 MINES. Bolanos ...... to --- 150 Letters received from Constantinople, rsle, dated by 14th of July, announce the exile of Khosrew t e En er Troops whi c h were landed from a T ur kish stei ‘ll O surrounded hi s h ouse, and he was put on boar of& vessel and carried down to Rodosto, in the M arn4 „ t ris'' whence it w as expecte d h e would be taken to Deltild' A few day s ago an extraor di nary p ik e w as . 10 4 in the river Ribbl e , b y t h ree mem b ers of the S et tle Plosg• Club, with a f rog b a i t. Th e p i ke weighed 18ilbSs 'tehio6 sent to Leed s . A n o ld ang l er on see i ng i t said, Ca,„, one of these ch a p s d oes more goo d t h an catc hi ng ten P scb ere a or_ It is more th an t wen t y years s i nce one so large was before.—Liverpool Times. , n Pa l :: HAYMARKET THEATRE.—Miss He- 1 - citt proved herself last evening a not unworthy succes s°. - svhi7 Ellen Tree in the role of Ros a li n d. T h i s i s a c h a ractes nu i, strongly tests the powers of an actress. The ceaseless - spirits, the redundancy of mirth a n d h umour, t h e c ontinne" 4l , ter of sprightly witticisms and satirical touches, blended ws atu re, occasional outpourings of a warm heart and noble, t r ?i.,att• were excellently pourtrayed last night by Miss Helen of J r Or Miss P. Horton's Celia was marked by excellence.* Lou', Alaeready's Jacques nothing need be said. As 11)° ..1 sati P went off remarkab:y well, and appeared to give genet.' Is faction. For correctness of costume, scenery, and the . 3 the _A scene, no pains had been s p are d . T h i s was f o llowed e Beggar's Opera, in which Miss Rainforth's shigtisr acting fully justified the c on ti nue d applause whis.As was on her. The Queen has been pleased to grant unto ,/, yet tham Sandwith, E s q., Li eutenant -Col,,nel in the Allll. e;tr tb° Royal License and Permission, that h e may ac cept and w o e , Insignia, of th e thi r d class, of the Ord er o f t h e Doorane ee o t the for his se rv i ces i n C an d a h ar, Cabool, and at the cap ture fortress of Ghuznee. bo OL A-,. THE ROYAL VI SIT TO HAMPTON.-; Frt, four o'clock on M on d ay a f ternoon, as the Queen an'. ha Citi ;( Albeit arrived at Hampton Court Palace, three wen , v z ig the appeara nce o f b r i c kl ayers, were on the roo f o f the o bt0; Albemarle' s r es id ence . One or them, in h anis anxie t y to d a sight of th e Royal of fifty or sixty feet not two yards behinbehindP eince PartYs overbalanced him self ' Albe rt ; .te was imued:attily pi.:„ l ked up, but lif e was extinl% s ci sy; 0 happy to state that enough the Queen was touch B_B'3lo.lot ex,ted by the unf or i una t c acc id ent , no i n jury to 11W" s es.tttl s likely to result. The the rno , howev c Khiva l eft for . Khiv a f Sir it on the 2 I ng day. Mr. I the 27th With dcs twit, by Count E RECH TH EIUM CLUB; or, AUXILI ARY ATH ENYE UM. At a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of this Associa tion, held at the temporary Offices of the Club, No. 6, Water loo -place, Pall Mall, on Friday, the 24th of July, 1840, Sir JOHN DEAN PAUL, Bart., ha the Chair, It was resolved,.—That the Committee, having elected One Hundred Members from the List of Candidates, do meet again on Thursday tho 6th day of Augu s t next, at One o'Cloelt pre cisely, to proceed to the Election of the Second hundred Mem bers, and other business of the Club. . Noblemen and Gentlemen desirous of joining this Association are requested to send in their applications immediately to the Recretary, H. E. Paine, Esq.. to whom all other communica tions- reap.4ing this Chab must be addressed. : ire are 'RIR golki