The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-26 00:00:00

bulletins of the several actions of Baron de Meer and Gest.
Carbo at Surria, and St. Guire against the Carlists, under
the command of Sagurra. The rebels were beaten and
routed, are] Baron de Meer returned to Surria. The confidence
which the Capt. Gen. of Catalonia enjoys is so great, that having
asked for two millions of reels in twenty-four hours, that sum
was supplied by some capitalists and sent to head-quarters .
—Le Commerce.
The Temps says, it is believed that application will be made
to the Chambers for an extraordinary credit for 500,000 francs,
say 300,000 for Marshal Soult's embassy to London, and
200,000 for that of M. de St. Aulaire to Milan on the Coro-
nation of the Emperor of Austria.
BRUSSELS, APRIL 22.—We understand that it is seriously
contemplated to recal Count Velain XIV., our Ambassador
to the Holy See, and to appoint in his room the Count d'ol-
- who is now at Rome. It is said that the Ministry
intend shortly to close the Session of the Chambers. Is this
a prudent step in the present state of things, when European
diplomacy is on the point of again discussing our affairs.
A letter from Antwerp of the 23d says, " On Monday last
two Jews, brothers, named Tobias, arrived at Antwerp by the
steam-boat. Their passes were not regular, and the police
had an eye on them. On Friday two travellers from London,
who came by another vessel, applied to the police for infor-
mation respecting the brothers, who they said had robbed
them of a great quantity of diamonds and other ♦aluables.
The police immediately searched the apartment occupied by
the two brothers, and found jewellery to the value of 6501.
sterling. The Jews were immeditely conveyed to the Amigo;
and as a great quantity of the stolen property is concealed in
England, the two brothers were taken, by their own consent,
on board the Menai, which is to take them to London ; they
have a guard over them.

I"BENCH FUNDS.—Fartio, Aram 24.
Five per Cents., 107 f 50c. 55c. 65c 60e. Sec. 60c. 70e. 75c.
1 hree per Cents., ellf. 600. gic. 60e, ail. 60c. 6i..
Bank Actions, 2,680 f.
Mente de Naples, 101 f.
Roman Five per Cents., 10314.
Spanish Actives, 21 21%.
Belgian Loan, 103.4.
Belgian Bank, 1,445 E 1,4501.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 21% 22.
litytian Loan, 4711.
EXCHANCIR 011 LONDOX.
One month, paper, 25f. 51c. ; money, 25t. 110 e.
Three months, paper. 2.5 f. r.; money, )]II. Mc
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 1071. 15c.
Three per Cents., SOL 704.
Bank Actions, 2,6801.
Romans, 1034.
Belgian Loan, 10111,6.
Belgian Bank, 1,450 f.
Portuguese, PS.
Haytian Loan, 4711.
Spanish Actives, 21%.

KINGSTON-UPON-HULL ELECTIO

COMMITTEE.

The Committee met this morning at eleven.
Walter Wilberforce was objected to by the petitioners,
as having been a paid agent. It was proved the voter had
admitted having received ten shillings for his services in de-
livering notes during the election, and that he expected to
recive a further remuneration.
The Committee struck off the vote.
Thomas Croft was objected to on the same ground.
He was proved by Robert Thornley to have been a " runner"
at the Shakspeare Tavern during the election, and to have re-
ceived 15s. for his service.
The vote was struck off.
Robert Thornley was then objected to, and was himself
called. He stated that he was also a " runner," at the Shak-
speare, and that he had received 15s. for his services. His
vote was struck off.
George Laing was objected to, as having been a paid agent.
He was proved to have been a check- clerk at the election, and
his vote was struck off.

Henry Spendlove was then 'objected to, as having been a
.
fifer In the band.
Evidence was being given relative to this vote when our
Reporter left.
CHANCE

FRY COURT-(THIS DAY.

IN TOE MATTER OF PRIDEAUX, A BANKRUPT.
The Loan CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in
this case, which was argued before the Court sometime back,
upon a special case from the decision of the Court of Review.
The question in the case was, whether the articled clerk of a
solicitor who had become bankrupt, was entitled to compensa-
tion out of the bankrupt's estate, under the statute of the 46th
of George the 111., in the same manner as an apprentice was.
Upon the case coming on before the Court of Review, the
Chief Judge of that Court was of opinion that he was not
so entitled, but the two other Judges being of a contrary
opinion, he was declared entitled to the compensation, and
from that declaration the present case was brought before his
Lordship in the nature of an appeal. The Lord Chancellor,
after going through the different statutes on the subject,
stated his opinion to be that the view taken by the Chief
Judge of the Court of Bankruptcy was the right one, his
Lordstnp would therefore discharge the order of the Court
of Review, declaring the party entitled to compensation.
IN THE MATTER OF RICHARDS, A SUPPOSED LUNATIC.
Upon this case, which stood on the paper for judgment to-
day, being called on,
Sir WILLIAM HORNE said that ho had no further observa-
tions to make, or suggestions.
Mr. ANDERDON, who appeared for the petitioner, said he
had nothing to do but to wait his Lordship's judgment.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that under the circumstances
that had taken place, and the facts that had been brought be-
fore him, he did not feel himself justified in making the order
for the Commision. He must therefore dismiss the petition,
but he wuuld do so without costs.

TIIE QUEEN V. NICHOLLS.
The arguments in this case, which were part heard yester-
day, were resumed to-day. The case came before the Court
upon the application of a gentleman named Hancock, who had
taken out a patent for the application of India rubber to vs-
rious purposes. The object of the application was to repeal
a patent taken out by the defendant, on the ground that the
patent was for one of the purposes for which Mr. Hancock's
patent had been taken out, namely, the binding of books.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Mn, BACON appeared for the
application, and Mr. WIGRAIS and Mr. CAMPBELL opposed it.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took time to consider his judg-
ment.