The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-07 00:00:00

EVENING EDIT! ON.

fo the voice of reason and their country, and refused to
embrue their lianas in the blood of their fellow-men and
brothers, and to become the tools of tyranny ? No.
Traitors, indeed, are these degraded and prostituted
wretches who unfortunately have surrounded the throne,
and opened a pit beneath it—those abortions of the
genius of evil and of intrigue, who, from the elevation
to which fortune raised them, thought only of sacrificing,
us to their schemes and mad ambition—to tread upon
us as vile worms, and dispose of us like a flock of pur-
chased slaves—men without country, without word,
without honour, whose malignant influence is associated
with all our misfortunes, and whose names public opi-
nion has given over to contempt, and which assuredly
will secure the execration of future generations.
Such is an exact outline of events—such the con-
duct of this corporation in a moment of peril and of
glory. The members of the provincial deputation,
those of this Municipality who hurried to form the Pro-
visional Govcrnment, and also those who, either ill or
absent, instantly hastened to unite themselves with
their brethren at the risk of acknowledged danger,
profess the principles which we hare embodied in the
severe language of truth.

Proud of their acts, they proclaim them t? the
whole world, and in the face of their calumniator!.
Let the memory of what is past be invoked ; let it be
compared, judged ; and lastly, let it be said upon whose
side was the duplicity—tli, perjury ; upon whose the
good faith, the jus'icc, and the reason!
(Here foLow the signatures of all the members of
the Corporation of Madrid.)
Madrid, Sept. 19, 1840.

E REGISTRATIONS.

MIDDLESEX.
The Learned Revising Barristers met yesterday at
the Sussex Arms, Hammersmith, and revised the list
of voters for the parishes of Hammersmith aid St.
Mary Abbott's, Kensington.
(Before Mr. SHADWELL.)
Hervey Charles Begot, described as of All Souls'
College, Oxford, wiis objected to by the Reformers.
Mr. Burnard proved service of the notice of objec-
tion on the bed-maker of Mr. Bagot.
Mr. Turner hoped the Court would not consider that
good service.

Mr. SHADWELL—Whom did you serve ?
Mr. Barnard—The bed-maker; he is the absolute
servant of Mr. Bagot.
Mr. SHADWELL—Oh, I know what a bed-maker
is.—(Laughter.)
Mr. Barnard--I served it on Mr. Richmond.
Mr. SfrADWELL—But bed makers are geneially
females.

Mr. Burnard—Not at Oxford, Sir.
Mr. SHADWELL—I know they are at Cambridge.—
(A laugh.)
Mr. Burnard—Oh, they do not admit females at Ox-
ford.—(Great laughter.)
Mr. SHADWELL thought the service was proved.
No attempt being made to show that Mr. Bagot
had a qualitication. his name was expunged.
The Rev. Dr. Chisholm, the Minister of the district
church of St. Peter's, Hammersmith, was objected to
by the Reformers,

- Mr. Coppeck stated that Dr. Chi:l°lm had no free-
hold whatever attached to his office, and that his income
was tnerely derived from pew-rents under the Church
Building Act. Similar eases came before Mr. Coventry
at Islington, upon which ne had not yet decided.
Mr. Turner did not object to the case standing over
until Mr. Covontry's opinion was known, if it could be
shown that thus.° under that gentleman's consideration
and Dr. Cikisholm's were alike.

Tile
Churchwarden stated that the pew-rents were
received by a collector appointed by Dr. Chisholm, but
that one-third of the fees were paid to the Vicar, and
there was no glebe land or parsonage house attached
to the incumbency.
Mr. SHADWELL was of opinion that in this case he
might :etaiu the name cn the list without laying down
the law as to the ministers of district churches. It was
clear -Dr. Chishuirn received the rents of the pews,
which must be presumed to be a freehold unless it could
beLl,own the freehold was is other parties.
The Learned Barrister was occupied until ball-past
four o'clock in revising.
(Before Mr. COVENTRY.)
This gentleman revised the list of voters for the
parish of St. M,:ry Abbott's, Kensington, on which no
question of interest arose.
Result of the day's proceedings :

Hamersmith
Kensington

Total..

Tile following are
maintained up ti

Overseers' ( Liberals. Tories.
made • sust. ! made .sust. !made sust.

overseers'.
made I sust.
391 I 393

55 5v 48 20 55 21
i 65 121 ,14 0 7
--
120 120 69 34 j 5 28

the results of the objections taken
) the sixth day—

n-mde
2.52

sust.
139

Tories.
made I sust.
3-fl I 133

Giving a majority in favour of the Reformers of 6.
Tlie Learred- Barristers will resume their labours
here to-morrow (this cliA3), at eleVen o'clock.

COUNTY OF HERTS.
Court :ousc, St. Alban's, Oct. 6,1840.

. -
Ti.e Revising Barristers, ARNOLD WALLINCER and
HENRY SCGDEN, Esquires, commenced the Revision
Court for this county this (lay.
(Before Mr. WALLINGER.)
John Mason, of High-street, St. Alban's, ironmon-
ger, was objected to by the Reformers, as stamp-dis-
tributor. The claimant said he was a sub-distributor
under the head distributor, Mr. Medland, of Hertford,
from whom he received stamps, and accounted to and
paid him for same, for which he received a poundage.
He adn.ittcd, upon cross-examination, that he issued
licenses to hawkers and pedlars, and that he had an ap-
pointment in writing signed by three of the Commis-
sioners of Stamps and Taxes.

Mr. WALLINGEI: held that as the claimant was
employed in the receipt and management of stamp du-
ties, and had an appointment direct from the Commis-
sioners, he was disqualifiA.—Claim expunged.
John Samuel Story, jun., Esq., of 119, Regent•
street, son of Mr. Story, the Cierk of the Peace for the
county, was objected to by the Liberals.
It was proved by Mr. Durant, that Mr. Story, sea.,
Lad in January, 183 G, executed a deed of conveyance to
the claimant and his brothor, Anthony Brown Story, of
a house in St. Albans, adjoining the gateway ontranee
to Mr. Story's mansion.

Upon cross-examination by Mr. Day, of Hemel
Hempstead, it was admitted the house had tumbled
dowra, and that the same claim hail. been rejected last year.
Two surveyors, and Mr. Story's gardener were nailed
to speak to the value of the ground, upon which nano
them agn:ed, one stating it to be worth 41., another
4/. 10t., and another 6/. or 71. per annum.
Oa the part of the Liberals Mr. Crowley was called,
who stated that in its present condition it was valueless.
—CI ira expunged.
Mr. I/,y coded the attention of the Revising Bar-
r to the fact of five names which were on the het
last year having been omitted in the list for the present
year, and a long discussion ensued upon the power of
the Revising Barrister to re-insert such names. _

The Overseer adalittnd the omission, but stated that
it was done by an oversight.
Mr. WALLINGER held that he was not invested with
sufficient authority under the Act to replace the names ;
at the same time he regretted his disability, and stated
that overseers ought to be more cautious in the execu-
tion of their duties, for by their neglect great injustice
had b2cii ions to the voters, which he had no power
to remedy.

, London, No 3, Loxer Seymour-street, Portman-square.)
" The Countess of Clifford presents her compli-
ments to Mr. E. Solomonß, and is much gratified in be-
ing able to say that 1,i,, .' Patent Spectacles," adtpted to
her tight nearly six years ego, have continued undiminished
in the perfect ease and pleasure she was so sielightell to
have experienced from their use immediately he so sill.
fully applied them, enabling her to read or engage hey
sight ter the most minute employment, and for any length
of time, by day or candle-light, without the slightest fa-
tieue. This is the more remarkable cud graturatory to the
eountess's feelings considering the total failure in the- •
above respects, and consequent mortifying disappointments
attending the various other spectacles she hitherto attempted
to wear; imiced, it is with the greatest pleasure the Coun-
tess tt3,lifiCS to Mr. E. Solontons' perfectly successful
treatment of her sight, and submits her own peculiar
case in confirmation of the strong and deserved recommen-
dations his Spectacles have received, and of Mr. E. So-
lomons' high professional standing.—Countess Constantia
Clifford. To Mr. E, Solomons, Optician, 36, Old Bond-
street, and 1, Old Jewry, City."
On 'Fhursday the Chester and Crewe Railway
.515 opened to the public. A train of carriages passed
.
along the line with a party of Directors and their f iedg
and in the course of the day another train, with Pr: miles
tiger&
and luggage, performed the journey of t
wen
tin excellent
in eighteen minutes and a-half. The read is
condilieu.
millennium is fast approai,hing.
id" Tire
unite in proclaim-
le,: GLASGOWchaI Chalmers
DIVINITYtI only re:
Globe—" Puddledock" and " p
Cufiteing candidate for the
et " railways and
b .
theological chair IIA I RT.—h.rimSGegu/orbeaslygd
is
etthnib:-
penny postage' having
r asj fit " for metropolitan as for
useenoldon and Scotland,
Whetever benefits " railways and
*ncial discussion.' .
conferred, they do not seem
prove
lotic:aldtetnheed
stuob
jsepectakisonute:ariny %oniaseedg
penny postage"
to have carried much 0
andh atteinmente of the venerb/e
eh, EG.niloigbhet;enan:lt
findon tteetftoirsmh
esrubjjoeut
to either the Times
the
the latter declaring timt the
Lee of Campsie,
Mr- the Weet Kilk of Grilenoele amount to
emoluments of .
Verily, the shoemaker should stiek
/ per annum! .
1 400 • have otherwise
and. Globe, althore‘
foorhoince in portentous harmony unites, will have little eC"-
tn,al isle
feet upon the small knot who possess the
tu!rsiTngheoldvice of the Times
patronage of the
vacant chair.—Glasgow Argus.
THE QUEEN.—Her Majesty has given 201. to
assist in procuring an admission to the British Orphan
Asylum for the children of the late Mr. Weekes, the Irish
corn edian,