The Sun.
London, England, 1839-11-11 00:00:00

EV PN FiFirco

The prisoner—Mr. T,,,!0r is wroirl in saying it was
my brother s uck it up —:t was I who did it.
'file bill was given to me by n carman, while I
was sticking up a placard of r: a Sunday Times, and
he requested I would post it. I did so Without
reading it as I was in a hurry, and they sent iny
brother round to see if any'person would I.kke it down.
The only threat I inaoe use of
that if he dogged my brother like a felon 1 should give
him into custody. riain.,t, Mg. T4lta

The other prisoner said nothing.
Mr. Alderman MAGNAY said that the prisoners had
no right to complain of being locked up after posting
hand-bills of so infamous and seditious a description.
They were remanded until Wednesday.

HAMBURG, FLANDERS, and DU ICU

MAILS.

of
aßEvßisLitlNo,f
KOicnTg.
Leopold to
jvvouirensahlasdhena,veinlonjettaole,
for the benefit of the waters, and now that they an-
nounce his arrival they speak of him as an invalid, w °
came for the recovery of his health. It is singular
enough that we, who are at a distance, should be better
informed with respect to the object of this journey
than people who are on the spot ; it is not the Kill.
of' the Belgians that is out of order, but Belgium I_,
self; that is to say, its finances ; and King Leopo..ole
is not seeking for cure at the watering place, but. t
er
assistance from the owner of Johannisberg, Prince
Metternich. Belgium, it appears, is wholly unable teo
fulfil the financial condition agreed to by a
treaties, and applies to the Austrian Chancellor to 01?;
tain from the Great Powers a new arrangement on t
cil?ot,
point. Holland, too, is on the eve of a finan
crisis. Only a few days ago the Dutch Funds fell on
our Exchange 3 per cent. need
BRUSSELS, No v.7.—Several journalshave anhete _
erroneously that the King would return from Wiesbaden
on Saturday next.—lndependant.
A letter from Wiesbaden, dated November 4, to the.
Independent, says that Prince Metternich, who cam
pay his respects to the King before he set out for
enna, had a very long conference with his Majesty. Is tle,
Prince of Leiningen, his Majesty's nephew, arrived ,!ici
Wiesbaden last Friday, and yesterday (Sunday the
the Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, an°
the Prince of Leiningen.
BRUSSELS, Nov. B.—The King of the useßelgians
says a German paper, derives much benefit from the
of the waters at Wiesbaden. His Majesty intendstb•
remain in that town till the 16th or 18th of this
th mon . a
If we are well informed the physicians agree o
cause of the King's indisposition is a diseased state
the liver.
The sWessager du Gaud, of the 6th, says Thits,
evening, at eleven o'clock, some officers of the parqueof
accompanied by their clerks, and commissioners of-
police, came to our office, and also to the residence.
M. Lebrocquy, one of our colleagues, in order to _.slat thf
cover the manuscript of the article headed
" Conduct
of the Orangeists," which it is intended to make ;b
subject of a criminal prosecution. The search was
ineffectual. A similar search was made at the residat er! s
of M. Stevens, and, we know not wherefore, °has
of M. Medepenningen." It afterwards adds, that.
printer was arrested on the 7th, and conveyed to prism),
e
where he may remain six months without trial.
BERLIN, OCT. 29.—1 t is believed that there is n.O
foundation whatever for the statement which apPear;
in some foreign journals, that his Majesty has grant"
permission to Archbishop Dunin to remove from Col-
berg to some other town ; on the contrary, we heti
that an intimation has been given to the members or
the Chapters at Gnesen and Posen, that if they continue
to consider their functions as suspended by M. Deem'
their salaries will be likewise suspended.
FROM THE POLISH FRONTIER, OCT. 24.---The re-
lations of the Romish Church in the great neighbourial
state, with respect to the Church of Rome, giVe
grounds for various considerations, which at this 111!'"
ment are very interesting. The Roman Court has Ist
sued three allocutions, and two state papers agri'linis,„
Prussia. What had Prussia done against the on'J
See compared with Russia ? r the
The Russian law maintains with great vigne-
jura circa sacra, no papal bull, no circular of the Bishop
can be published, without the approbation of th
Emperor. The correspondence of the Bishops wit!
the Pope must pass through the hands of the Gever:t
ment. No allocution has yet been delivered aga.l%
these laws. Nay, more, it is nove nearly a year sine"
the Russian Government, by one dash of the year
°Pa-
rated all the united Greeks in the Empire, to till
number of four millions, from the Romish Church, an
from their obedience to the Holy See, and added them to
the Greek Russian Church. All this is known at'
Rome. Russia has positively refused to yield on ant
of these points, and yet the Pope has not delivered
any allocution against Russia. Whence comes it that
Rome, which declared so decidedly and loudly against
Prussia, has not yet published a syllable of blame
against Russia, which has been guilty or far more
serious offences against the Romish Chure'n ?
THE HAGUE, Nov. 6.—The Chevalier de Baza bee
to-day delivered to the Minister for Foreign Affairs his
credentials as Charge d'Affaires c`i her MajestYlb:
on Grovestins
Queen of Spain. The Baron v • is PA'
to Madrid as Charge d'Affail-es from j his Majesty the
King of the Netherlands.
In a weekly journal we find an article which states
that a very important action has been cominen"
against the public Treasury, requiring
the restitution to
the right heirs of the fortune left by Lieut.-Genera
Theobald Metzger von Weibnom, Governor of Breda,
who died at the Hague on the 23d of February, 1691,p
and whose fortune amounts to above twenty millions 01
florins. His next heirs, dispersed over Germany, France;
and Switzerland, were not acquainted with the state
de
the affairs till 1835, and the wealthy deceased had nu,
a will, the notice to the hairs having been published oil
in two papers, appearing in Holland and in the Dutch
language, though the Stadtholder, Wiliam 111., all
pressly ordered that the publication should be made
j is
,it
parts of the world, and in the principal journals.
11 bd
heirs to whom he bequeathed his property never hear
.:
of it, and their descendants did not obtain a copy of tr
will till 1835. Having since that time in vain tried 4
various means to enforce their rights, they have 10(
had recourse to an action at law. ,
His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge Is
expected here in a few days on his return to Eng lan '3.n
The Dutch market was more favourable to-day, c'eie4
in consequence of the firmness of' the London market;
and the rise of Corn greatly contributed. There
was much demand for the latter stock, and the price '5
nearly 2 per cent. higher than yesterday. os
In Ardoin's the market at first dull, but nun erol
purchasers- gave a favourable impulse, and this Wet,
was much in demand the whole time ofi the Eaehang-;
Many bargains were made—Ardoin's, 26i ; ftussi6
more in demand ; Austrian firm ; South American de"
pressed.—Handelsblad, Nov. 9. finances,
The Handelsblad concluding its article on the 60311-de
as far as the East India possivasions are concernsdthi
dares the project of law for raising a new loan a/ -and
he charged on them to both unexpected
be
lion to
inexplicable.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

LATEST BETTING AT AIANCHESTER•

THE DERBY.
15 to 1 agst Launcelot—taken
20 to L agst Grey Milton—taken
20 to 1 agst Angelica colt—taken
13 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's lot
100 to 3 agst Lord Westminster's Maroon—taken

WORCESTER AUTUMN RACES.----T°"2l3crslived
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 20 added; the sec°nisfite
his stake. The winner to be sold for 70 guineas, Ste.
1
,
and a quarter heats. (7 Subs.) 0 5 b
Mr. Martin's b f Juvenile, 3 yrs, 7st 61b....Dodgs°11 S
Mr. Collett's b f Tivy, 3 yrs, 7st 81b. .............. •••• ~ 1
Mr. Dawson's b c Kirkdale, 4 yrs, Bst 31b.....•.••••• !.' 0
Mr. Moss's b m Frailty, 4 yrs, Bst 81b ...............••• "„ 0 4'
Mr. Samuel's b g The Knight, 3 yrs. 7st Ilb ......... ',', 0 dr
Mr. Clarke's b f Virgin, 3 yrs, 7st 61b.. ............... ` e,' dr
Mr. Buckley's ch f Lillie, 3 yrs, 7st 6lb ...............
The winner was claimed. c Ali.
The Cavalry Plate of 501., given by the Hon, R. If. --liv: I I„
Sir. E. Herbert's b g Sam Weller, 5 yrs, 12st 71b ir 9 :',,
Mr. Hope's Charles the Twelfth, 4 yrs, 12st 71b •-• i 0 4'
Mr. Brown's Sir Harry, 6 yrs, 13st
51r. W. Greggs gr g Volunteer, 12st 71b ............ u
Two others started. , vet
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, with 20 added, for horses )
thorough-bred. Heats, one mile and.. a quarter. (10 S, uOs !„
Mr. Godwin 's d m Duenna aged, I lst 411 i ........... 0n"
Mr. Matthew's Master Teddy, 2 vrs, Bst 101 b ....... 5 1 "
S_wlirT.
hd'er:iseobald's
Slr. Leg 's Stickler, aged, lost. lalb . .............. - 0
111 r. Robinson's br m Finality, 5 yrs, 104 ............ 0 5 0
followingb m
also P a
I')in
startede' aged,,
butllws
et
r4el bn
o.t. ..p.i.
a..ced3:ll3alrr;
R.oyoth's br m Discover y 5 yrs, lOst; Mr. Hughe" itgetit
Handicap
lOst 81b ; Mr. J ' list ,Ilb ;
yrs, 10st 101 b; Mr. Parker's Daisy Cutter•
sod
ames's b g Lansquenett, 6 yrs,
Mr. Oseland ri. a. b g Young Harry, 6 yrs, lOst 81b• for all
Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 20 added,
1
horses. Mile and a quarter heats. (7 Subs.), 3
2
Mr. Collett's br c The Dean, 3 y 0
1 rs, 7st 41b ............ 1
Mr. McD:mough's gr hThe Friar, 4 yrs, Bst 41b ..... 0 0 5
Mr, 11. Wadlow's b g Catamaran, aged, 9st 21b ...... y. 3 4
Mr. Moss's ch m Maid Marian, 5 yrs, Bst 21b ...... ••• 3 0 dr
Mr. Bradley's b h Exorable, 6 yrs, Bst 61b... s ....... 0 0 Jr
Mr. Saunder's Kitty Cockle, 5 yrs, Bst 41b............ a
~,.,1, for
.6'17, the
Hurdle Race Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 40
horses bona fide the property (for two months p_rl.r Giles
race) of subscribers to Captain Chandler's or 11l yr,orsceerart.
hounds, or to persons residing within the countyof
ter that have not been in a training stable sines the 11'"'0,..,,ts
tember, 1839. The winner to be sold for 1001., ke• t.
riders. Two-mile heats, over four hurdles in each he," , 1
Mr. Walker's ch •* Pic Nic, 5 yrs ...... (Mr. Povvell) :, 2
Mr. Rising's br g''Harlequin, aged, 12st 71b..... ..... ~• '', 3
Mr. Benbow's Hill Coolie, aged, 12st 71b ........ ..... :Jr
Mr. Pratt ml eh m Louisa, 7 yrs, 12 71b .114
COVENT GARDEN.—A new farce, called .1)°7111.
be Frightened, was brought out at tb:as theatre OP °'
tla•
turday. It is without plot or design, but abounds 1°
practical jokes, which keep the stage in constant bust
e,
A Captain of Volunteers, not over brave, is represeo a.,
by Bartley, a dashing Major in the army by C. Mathewl,l
a Dancing-master by
Harley, and a pert Waiting- 041"
of course by Mrs. Humby. They perform many tricics,
and fall into various mishaps, which create laugbter'
but fun of this sort cannot be expected to amuse a ,cra-
tional audience through two long acts : one act cou'
well contain all that is good in the piece. Love Cow
tinues to draw full houses.