The Sun.
London, England, 1840-08-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, M.ONDAV, AUt;r4-UST 10, is-10

.Notir ready, in 2 vob. post Svo., with a Portrait, 21s. bound,
AJEMOIRS, LETTERS, and COMIC MISCELLANIES
In PROSE and VERSE,
OF THE LATE

TAMES SMITH, ESQ.
fa ONE OF THE AUTHORS OF " REJECTED

ADDRESSES,"
EDITED by HIS BROTHER, HORACE SMITH, Esq.,
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Orders received by all Booksellers.

TIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
111_1. AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA-
RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY
iDIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LO TTERI ES)
offer many possibilities of obtaining__

. . _
LARGE FORTUNES.
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS.
Persons desirous to purchase for one of the neat Distributions,
may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROS-
t'ECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing WITH-
on DELAY, a line to
HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH.
THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains
SEVEN HUNDRED DIVIDENDS,
Amounting to £72,170,
The Dividends being
.i. 25,000 £BOO £l5O £lOO I:70
5,000 600 120 90 60
1,500 400 110 80 50
1,000 200
AND THE FOLLOWING DISTRIBUTION contains
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
DIVIDENDS,
Amounting to £954,888,
The Dividends being
£15,000 £6OO £7O 0 £37 10
7,500 300 50 0 37 0
3,800 200 0 3i 0
1,800 150 40 10 35 0

1,200

39 0

HEINE, BROTHERS, having remit'ed, during a short
time, P 4,000/., 9,0001.. 5.0001., 3,600/., &c. &c. &c., to Lon-
don ; 3,6001., 8001., 7001., to Edinourgh ; 3.6001. to Dublin ;
1,600/. to Beverley ; 3,6001. to Halifax ( Yorkshire ); 1.200/.
to Portleaven:.llarbour ; 9001., 6001., to Li, erpool ; 900/. to
Newcastle- upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; 9001.,6001., to lan-
chester ; 6001. to Bideford; 6001. to Cork ; 6001. to Bradford ;
they shall feel glad to remit many Dividend- of the said Dis-
tribution: to England, Ireland, and Scotland.
The Bones (which are no Lottery Tickets) can be cashed at
every Banker's counected with Germany in every mercantile
place in the world.

.R)YAL SURREY THEATRE.
Fourth week of Haines' Historical Spectacle, " Jane of the
ihit,het." °vet whelming succes,, anti increasing desire of
11. e Public t w t.ness it—the mi itary evolutions of the hun-
dred Fe:. ale s% 4triors, grand lableaux (Faction, and the ge-
neral effects in this extramdliary produAion, attract innu-
rmnhle crow (1., and create universal admiration and de-
light . it will consequently be repeated every Evening.

THIS EVENING: AUG. Id.

Will be acted a Grand Historical Spectacle, of unequalled splen-

dour, entitled
JANE OF THE HATCHET.
Supported by the entire strength of the Compary,
and One Hundred Female Warriors.
After which,
THE MAD ACTOR.

In which Mr. Buckingham will give h 3 imitations of Loadon

Pert', tiers.
TI. conclude with
ALIC;h; GRAY.

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
EIGHTH WEEK, and CONTINUED 11RILLIANT SUC
CESS of BEETHOVEN'S BATTLE SINFONIA,
With its novel and effective Introductions ! !
GRAND PROMENADES MUSICALES ET
CHAMPETRES,
By Godfrey's unrivalled Band.
Programe of the Concert for August oth, 11th, and 13th.
Overtures—Maid of Artois, Egmont Quadrilles—L'ln-
sten (first time), St. Petersburgh, Le Rendezvous de Chasse.
Waltz—Die Berggeister. Terzztto fom S aratnuccia " Che
fai que con questo." Duetto from Mose in Egitto—" Ah si
Doi." Grand Selection from Robert le Diable. Melange des
Dances from Le Corsair. Fantasia from Oberon. And

attention. The Times spoke of it in the following i

BEETHOVEN'S GRAND BATTLE SINFONIA,
By the augmented Band, with instruments of novel construe-
ti,in, a4d 340 rounds of artillery an I musketry, giving the most
rlvid realization of the events of the Battle of Vittoria.
fLe 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 ,if the Car nivora, Five o'Clock.
Concert commences at Six.

lilt H WAI ER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORI:OW.
Or 46 minutes alter O. I Evening 3 iiintite- after 1

the Public Ilion of the Evening Edition of THE SUN com-

meneed at 20 ii. mutes after Three.

f
to.a.
,

rZb,.e 11.1I+

LONDON:
MONDAY, AUGUST 10. 1840.

erm

" We are acquainted with many country villages where
the poor lla,e I. UM a past r 'eet.-d nuts or tam ges, and
enci d s ea•ceas, oil the w-aste sidesof s me read
or common field ; and have reta.m._ possession eitte,ut
paying refit or making any acknowledgment that rent or
service was due, tiil what was originally an encroachment,
became, by lap e of time, as good and indefeasible an
estate as that of any Peer in the kingdom. And we know
more instances than one in which an overgrown and do-
mineering proprietor, becoming sensit 1-, too late, of the
i,eoeseeienee occasioned by the detachment of these little
freeholds from his property, has employed his attorney or
bailiff to work on the fears or the ignorance of the poor
man, and to intimidate or cajole him into some acknow-
ledgment or submission which might operate as an aban-
donment of his legal rights. Such infamous practices
have often succeeded without sullying, in pub!ic estima.
tion, the coronet c.r the escocheon of the Nimble or Hee.
robber who has cond• scended to their use
" What does appear upon the evidence is this : —The'
a poor tamity reel tor 48 years occupied a cottage and its
appurtenances at Wonersh, where Lord Grantley resides,
without paying rent or making any ackriewheigmei,t f
title to his Lordship or those under whom he claims ; ant'
that when the ei.ain ut title was recently made, it was dts
tinctly resisted by these poor people, who had so tone
been in possession. It appears, further, that his Lord-
ship, after causing sonic sort of investigation to be made
(under colour of the Act of 1 and 2 Vic,, c. 72, •• for
facilitating the recevery of the possession of tenements
after due determination of the tenancy") by certain neigh-
bouring Justices of the P -ace at their Petty Sessions,
and having procured from these obsequious justices an
opinion favourable to his claim and a warrant to take pos
session, invaded, at a late hour, the peace of this poor
family ; turned husband, wife, and children, houseless into
the streets; scattered their furniture in the open air; dug
up their garden, and levelled with the ground me cottage
which had been for 48 years their shelter and their home—
all this in a ease of disputed title and adverse possession.
where freehold rights were in question, without any nction
in a court of law, or any verdict of a British jury. . .
" It is our fixed determination always, and upon all oc-
casions], to vindicate the rights of the poor against oppres-
sion, whether the oppressor be a Poor-law Commissioner
or a Peer of the realm. Such Aristocrats as Lord Grant-
ley ought to know that the Conservative Press support the
Aristocracy for the sake of the poor anti the middle classes,
and will never sacrifice these for the sake of the Aristo-
cracy. Noble Lords and Hon. Gentlemen, whether they
belong to the Grantley or the Waterford school, must be
taught that the laws have a power of coercion against
them as well as against the poor, and if the existing laws
were not enough, we would have other laws made which
should be. Fur our own part, we give these persons and
their abettors notiee, that we will expose every case which
comes to our knowledge, either of their own insel,nt con-
tempt for ju-tice, or of the !awning lenity which (even
when they do not obtain a positive countenanc.) the., are
accustomed to experience at the hands of the inferior ma-
gistracy. We care not what the rank, name. or politics
of the criminal may be, the evil is one which has been long
growing, and mu.t be extirpaud from society."
However much we may be pleased that the
Times should speak such la.,guage, we are still
more surprised. In what does this case of the
" insolent contempt for justice" of the aristocracy,
differ from their ordinary proceedings? In other cases
t may pay attention to the forms they have pre-
scribed forexercising "their insolent contempt for-jus-
tice," but substainia;ly it is the same. Lord GRA NT-
L EY dispossessed a poor man of his property ;
the bread taxers dispossess the poor, by meant: n-f a
l..gislative form, of their property eve:ry day o 4 their
lives. B,:twecn taking away a man's land, which
is only valuable as an instrument of production,
and taking away the produce of labour, we see no
important difference whatever, except that the legis-
lative robbery is perpetrated with less violence,
shocks our feelings less, and is likely,. therefore, to
he more permanent and proportionably more mis-
chievous. Though glad to see the Times take
such a course, we cannot feel any peculiar indigna-
tion at this little ranker shoot than usual of the
insolent contempt fer justice in which the aristocracy
habitually indulge.
Us they cannot reproach for giving them bad
counsel, but they may well feel surprise at now
being stoned by those who have hallooed them on
in their career. For whom has the Times been for
three years bullying its opponents---now ridiculing
the Chartists, anon kicking the Radicals, and again
stifling s' the surpliced ruffians" of Ireland ? For the
English Conservative aristocracy. For whom has
it kicked down that which it before exalted ? For
whom has it trampled justice and libel ty under foot?
For the Anglican priesthood, the dear allies of the
aristocracy, and theit fellows in robbery and wrong.
For insolent contempt of justice, bullying all who
stand up to thwart it, the Times is the very type of
the aristocracy, and is greatly guilty of having nou-
rished in them and the Anglican priesthood that :41-1_
solent contempt for justice which is habitual. to both,
and of which the Times has no right io complain.
It may not always show itseli in such acts as
that fur which a verdict was found against Lord
GRANTLEY, but the reason is that it finds in legis-
lation a safer -mode of attaining its ends. Why
should a Lord pull down a cottage, when he can
get an Act passed which will make the myrmidons
of the law pull it down for him ? Why shou'd
I the landlords go and take away the poor man's
land by violence, when they can pass' an Act to
compel every poor man to give them a share of its

Both Houses sat on Saturday, and transacted a
considerable quantity of business. Amongst it
we must mention that the Commons agreed to the
amendments trade by the Lords in the Ecclesias-
tical Duties and Revenues B 11, except one cou-
verning the Minor Canons. The Commons also

agreed to the Lords' amendments to the Erclesi-
su,tical &Airs Bill, intendcd for the rel:ef of Trro-

Rf,GOOD, but which the Lords !.ave wholly marred
by their amendment, that he shall pay costs. A,
most of the business was transacted without much
debating, the summary, to mention it all, must neces-
sarily be as long nearly as the report. We shall
only direct attention, therefore, to a petition pre-
sented by Mr. WARBURTON from Mr. OWEN,
which was presented in consequence of the Bishop
of EXETER'S attack on that gentleman. The

produce ? Why trouble themseives to lay personally
hands on the poor, when they can get Police Acts,
and Bier Acts," and Sabbath Acts, and Trespass
Acts, and .Acts pthting down fairs, to be carried
nito execution by police, w Inch leave the people no
of freedom, and make thtm the horn thralls of

.11, landlord,' law 1 EVt:ll their benevolence and hu-
nanit, perpetniq tasiog Iran the neople the tiolo

displdy an insolent colittinpt for ju,-
The same insolent contempt for justice which
is exhibited by pulling down PUNTER'S cottage,
may be traced in almost every Act of Parliament
which has any relation to the poor ; and when the
aristocracy can so conveniently gratify their insolent
contempt of justice, it would only mar their own
cause to add, as hi the GRANTLEY case, vi )!ence
to wickedness. •

rice

Bishop is by far the most influential puffer of the

By using the Legislature, the aristocracy range

Owenites they have yet had, and we shall contri- a multitude of the people on their side. The actual
bute to the object lie appears to have in view, by perpetrators of the outrage were not Lord
quoting a portion of Mr. OWEN'S petition. The GRANTLEY himself and half a score Peers, but
Bishop had denounced Mr. OWEN for saying that persons in his employment. Dug, it :s said, will
4 man was not a responsible being, and Mr. OWEN not eat dog; but the police, and the soldiers, and the
in reply states : persons employed byLortIGRA NTL EY, are all taken
That yJur petitioner fa questions addressed to him from the poorer classes, and most rudely do they in
after suchdiscourse, did reply, that he did not consider general exercise their office against the humble men
individual mars a resrocvible being, and gave his reasons
why man could nor. rationally b e made responsible either icings,
from amongst whom they are taken. Human 1 '
for his thought or actions, not
feven for murder, because worse than dogs, will worry human beings, and the
the Church and State had the o rnsAtion of the it charac-
ters,
anti could, with ease, soon adopt such measures as mote closely they are allied the more zeal do they
would destroy the existence' Gt all motive in any one to do
wre,n-
-s to anyfellow-creature ; and that if any party ought show in the work, and the more effectually is it per-
to be made responsible for evil dons by
be the heads of the Church
m tand Government, who bad
fully and completely the for blamed for their insolent contempt of justice than
good or bad,
toion of
makethe
themcharacters of the people at their control, eitherado
ignorant or intelligen., industrious or idle, happy those who, like the Times and their employees,
rata° ; and that it is in v,in to exp •cti menet
to
ff)!co.me vir-
tuous, until all ideas of the rt spo isihilii individuals shall be withdrawn, and that it liall. he dYi (t).
The Chronicle has recommended, as a means of
their arrogance..
at, of that the real caus, of crime in 'he inscii." und'r-
, should
individual, pro-
ceeds front the errors of Church end State." rotectina the poor from the irjustice of the rich,
b
That is not merely a reply—it is a severe retort. hat Stipendiary
Although we are not acquabted with the means by atLdnister the law. But of what use would that
:Viagis,rates, as in Scotland
-which Mr. OWEN would perfect the Church and he while the aristocracy make the laws? A Jury
wish that priest-craft and state-
State, and lave no may sometimes, as in this case, have no prejudice
against m
the poor an, but in the trials for sedition,craft united. should be encouraged to make the
arising out of the Chatter ac,i'atiou, they had a
trial of pet feeling the character of man, lest it s.ron bias • g a.:ainst the workmen. That is an oh-
thcar!d end in making the human race the mere jection to Juries
from which we do not ex-
helpless tools of their amleitioir, yet we concur liner to them ; hut would Police Magistrates or
with
M.
owi7N
TH
,link
~8 that the Sate and S•,enifs he tree from the same taiiii ? Any
i 1, mail % ho reatk the - • . I ,•• t Bow-
the CH:r, h, he k. yiri!:! up Giro-laws, ant. ►y r . lam., et iiq,. a
e et, into.t he ronviiiet il that from Pollee Mai,k.-
.3
8 • Ulna a ril.: oi!, g•Nalny'e of avarce and hypocrisy, 1 trait.
tte
. poor can no more hope for justice Man
8:0. &e., do to,tui an immense mass of !hi .ery and i from juries. The &ipentli . .
aries are apponved by
6 ctittle. So far we iyo wi li Nrr. OWEN, and so 1 the afistoeraey to carry their laws Into executioo,
-.
aial to suppose that they would not execute then
far his re art on the Bishop, though vague. is
tigid.y against the poor, and tenderly against the
founded on Lets, and will be effectual. How the
Sate_ and the Church can 1),- made more virtue- 'rich, is contrary to all exist:tient:, . We have no
indistinct recollection that when disputes arose I •
bearint, the , . ii n at present Mr. OWEN has not solved, tvveen the masters and v(orkincir in the We-t of Scot-
though we are much afraid that the et:tub:lied plan land, tLe law was found by ~be soh •
serviens Sh,r;fr
of increaiing gaols and churches,land • • iahly on the side of the masters.
penaittei unar , • It may
• •he of some importance that the squ res and
priva:rons. at which the State and the Chur •h work
together, is not likely to answer the object the parsons should not be allowed to admi„,,_
. ' ea pro.
laws, hut it is much more important that
to the
posed. We must, however, wait for experience,
which makes even fools wise. they should not he allowed exclusively to make the
lawv. Till the Legislature he re model td, or till
-4,:k
v. who sit in it have totally lost that contenipt.
those
The case of PUNTER GRANTLEY,, which ap- for justice which may now, lie traced in all their eon-'
pared in The Sun of Thursday, has excited muc:t duct, from taxiq, the pt,6); 111311'6 loaf in order to put a

penny in their own pockets, to shutting up public- 1 to be much phisiOd With the reception he met with from 1
theb Sultan,i an\dvhfromiall the
tidi tinguiithed personages of I
I:inca•fpip.adeha
gave
bin,'
awhii,ritlii.or to leave Constantinople
houses when they are not likely to use them—the
poor cannot expect jtv.tice in England, whoever may
or toe Viceroy, otth which
administer the law. The root of the evil lies in to I e latter aryriirt.l tlt'iAed
the conformation of the Legiskture, and will not be
iheS.:6moi,4lniliy.theit,ci,rivp7lo,ae:nruhffe-bsi;xalpseatihu)ithit,eirliEamzrt from
temoved till the Legislature be remodelled. Even
Er,-
that will not wholly remove it, unless the people I voyßer
ix tidier
rncGedenterorami alliutreabea c
iN4I ossu I ?alit s.
tiColeabaallloenriiaa
shall cease to worship the aristocracy, and till they have fatten refuge in France. Thera
%ed
rein tslinCcar
do cease they will be as much to blame as the let, only one Chief, the Canon Tristany, who seems ibelined
ter for their insolent contempt of justice. to continue the war on his own ateotilit. —Le Constilu-
tionnel.

MOURSE. P
AkIS, SATURDAS, AVG. 8.

How happy it would be for the Church of Eng-
land if she could collect all the copies of the New
Testament in existence, and make a bonfire of them ;
She could thus—and thus only—effectually get
rid of that standing witness against het unchns:ian
principles and secular character. Whoever looks
into the charter of Christianity, and reads with his
own eyes what is written there, supposing him ig-
norant of the forms of religion which have been,
patrcnised by the civil magistrate, would expcct to
see in the Chistian world, and more particularly in
that Church which arrogates to itself the title of
Apostolical, par excellence, a simple and spiritual
worship—humble, ci!,:ssuming, zealous, and sir:-
ritually-minded teachers, inculcating a system of
moral righteousness and pure devotion on rational
principles, and by the means of moral persuasion.
As he finds, in every page of the Gospel, worldly
motives represented as at utter variance with the
spirit of the Christian religion, he could not fail-to
be astonished at discovering that such motives are
placed by the fathers and ministers of the Church of
England at the very foundation of the religious
system which they profess to draw from the sacred
records.

~ilst Highest Inw,,t fast
Price Price. re a-.. 4. Price
French 5 per Cent.
/1' 10 ... 114 50... 113 91 ... 1,3 10
3 per Cent 5........., Bl 81 8j 85 F-1 10
Hauls 01 trance 3 21
...:.22, „."250
f,tfitte 13a1.k 1,1)001. 1050 ...Ipso ...leso ..,I0 0
5,0001. Sh 52x'0 ...5-.?o0 ...5. 05 ..519
•'elgian rank
3 er Cents 7O 70
tve ........ ........ % 25% ▪
.2524 :554
Pacsi,'e 614 ... 6`4
Portngetese 3 per I eta,
Not, 01030
WI • I"!

't marl

... i ~ l

All. ‘A SHARES

ii:l .„ 1

610 6 ;1 610
VersaOh,.
.. 4( 0 1 0
L.B.
Ortean,

S-..,,0urg to Hale .. 3-7&

Those who are in the habit of thinking on the
calamitous results both to reliewn and to society
which have arisen from the unholy alliance between
Church and State, require nat to be reminded of
the discrepancy hetween the Christianity established
by law, and that inculcated in the Scriptures ; but
there are many to whom it may be beneficial to
have their attention directed ro the principles avowed
by the dignitaries of • the Establishment in their
senseless ehdeavours to uphold its abuses.
The late debates in the House of Lords on the
Ecclesiastical Revenues Bill have been of great
use in opening the eyes of those who have read
them to the irreligious character of a law-
created Church. The Bishops of EXETER
and WiNCHESTER, among other spiritual
Lords, have done much to expose its anti-
scriptural nature, and the witty Canon of St. Paul's
ha, discharged a good deal of ink at various times
and seasons, if not exactly with that view, mines-
iionahly to that effixt. In a letter to Lord JOHN
RUSSELL, written some tune aqo, tins gen:letnan
had the seemingly unconscious imprudence to
assert that " the great prizes of the Church induce
men to cart y, and tethers and uncles .o send, into
the Church considerable capitals, and in this way
enalik the cier,l,y :0 as.ociaie w ith genihemnen, and to
command teat respect which, in telt countries, and
above all ill this, depends so much on appearances.'
Naw, would out any one whose mind is
not perverted by the seculazizMg iiifluences of
au Establishment, imagine that the writer was
speaking of some mercantile speculation, some
trading concern, in which the amount of ca-
pital to lie invested was to depend on the re-
turn which the business would yie:d 11 And
this investment of capital is to make the minister
of religion " respectable r Shade of ST. PAUL,
what 1 sentiment to come from a preacher of. the
Gospel I Would this dignitary condescend to associ-
ate with the Apostle were he to revisit the earth
Not he. The tent-maker of Tarsus would not
be gentleman enough fur the canonical capitalist of
a metropolitan cathedral in the nineteenth century.
The Prebendary of St. Paul's continues :
'• Tire are admirable mi n, a hose bon, st aid beautiLl
zeal carries them into the Church without a moment's
th,ught of its emoluments. Such a man, combining the
manners of a gentleman with the .icrinirements of a scholar,
and the t.al of all Apostle, would overawe mercantile
crossness, and extort respect from insolent opulence; but
I am talking of average vicars, mixed natures, and 11.000
pariah priests. It you divide the great emoluments of the
Church into little pot tions, such as butlers and h,ad game.
keep-1-s receive, you will vrry soon dugr,,cie materially the
sty le and character of the English clergy."
Mercantilegrossness indeed F. It wed becomes this
trader in religion to talk of mercantile grossness F.
What can be more gross or more disgusting than
this barefaced avowal—this shameless defence of
mercenary motives—in undertaking an office, on the
threshold of which, he who enters must swear
that he is moved to do so by the HOLY
GHOST I If the " style and character of the
English Clergy " depend, as this gentleman im-
plies, on the amount of capital which they
possess, we say. the sooner they are " degraded" the
better for the Church of England, and for the in-
terests of religion. But the truth is, that one main
reason why those qualities are wanting in the
clergy, which this writer allows would command
respect, is that unequal distribution of emolument
which he regards as necessary to the well-being of
the Establishment. If there were no " great
prizes"—if the stipends of the clergy were mode-
rate and equal, there would be less of that scram-
bling for pelf among them which is so great a
scandal to religion, and so great a disgrace to the
Church. There would not be the same scope
fur the operation of those wor;dlv motives, and
feelings which at present give a secular if not sordid
character to the whole clerical man. Instead of
continually panting after richer livings, as cleray-
mee now do, tl e workings of ambition would have
ro place in the loss ens of men whose whole souls
shou:d he tngrosftd with the;r spiritual dories, nor
would the sue led tie between the shepheid and his
flock be in danger of those sudden and unseemly
breaches which so often occur, for no other reason
than to serve the personal and worldly interests of
the former.

376 ::: :IC:e 3'i 36a--

'Were there no " great prizes," there would be no
great baits to entrap the conscience, and to_subvert
the integrity of the mind. By a mote equal distri-
bution of the ecclesiastical revenues, the clergy
would he led to despise the respect which is derived
from " capital," and, setting their affections on
higher things, to court that which is founded in
reason, which arises from the exercise of talents and
virtues, and which is never withheld from tilos,: of
them who conscientiously discharge the duties
which they a:1 profess to consider so essential in
promoting the present and future happiness of man-
kind.

_ .
Brussels and German papers of the latest dates were
received this morning. Tile following are extracts
from them

BRUSSELS, ArntisT 8 —Count Le thc.! Belgian
Mmister at I),ms. has just received from M Tithes, ti e
President of the Council of Ministers, a letter expre,s;,..l
In very titering terms respectng the Belgian officers wits
have t„ .en engaged in the expeditions of the French army
in Algeria.
CcLocitia, Are. 4.—This afternoon at five o'cleek the
Vtctoriu steamer arrived fle,e, having oil board the Ent-
press uf Russia, Princess Olga, anti their Royal High-
nesses the Prince of P:ussia and Prinez.ss Frederick of the
Ne,lierlarnis. The illustrious haveliers came from Cott-
lentz They have vi ited our cathedral Arid other euriosi •
tit's-, and will return to C-bletitz this evening, whence they
will go to Darmstadt and Baden, where they will pass a
fortrrght.
Tne Echo de Luxembourg saws—'' The Grand Ducal
Government has juq. mod ti d the tar; ff of custom:;; we arc
as,ured th,t it is rnt,delkn exactly atter the Prussian tdoir "
HANoVER, ACG 3. Yesterd iv a V :ry nunvrous depu-
tation of tee Assembly of the PA:at• a waited on his Mi.
i:•sty to present a c‘.mgratulatory Address, on the comple-
tion of the C nistitatio3, to winch tors 31,j,.,ty mn-lied it
most gracious answer. There was after a g-and dinner
f.,r 161 persons, in the great ha l of the Orangery, at.
Herrn.hausen, to which the ALmbers of the Assembly,
the chief civil officers, tire Court, the Generals, anti all the
S'aff Offi::ei 5, were invited. Towards th^ end of the en-
tertainment, his M jesty gave as a toast the '• Pros-
perity of the C.,untry," in a few words, expressive of his
• k vated paternal sentiment. The Crown Prince gave
‘• The King," which was received with enthusiasm. The
King returned tharks, and said--.‘ His existence here be-
low ass but from dtv to day; he prayed the Almighty to
take the country under fps protection."
Tile ten Chambers were prorogued to-day by a rescript.
liamburgh Papers. Aug. 7.

DIA t; i : Ft) N 1)1;,—A NISTPRDAM, AUG. 7
door-Y. fitly.
AC3,14; i htlii, 1:..., per Cent
Ditto, ditto 5 pet ceitt•
t.""it v ,a,li, , -I, vet (•,nt
iitto, ditto, 31, pew ecot.:;;;; .a 14% 151,
I.olniocruial t_otorvD , i i.er c;•ot :6; :6;S,
i Kt-. (1!".8 31.1;11S:17) 5 per cent.
1.,,Kil IS:Si, LI : er cunt.
!-Achatige "G LOGitOri, ( hie MOM., • 1 9.; %
Two moo th 3
Dutch Papers, Aug. 8.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday are
wholly occupied with the NAPOLEON coL.piracy, and
the Eistern criestidn. For the greYer coivenience of
our readers, we have collected in another part of The
Sun all thi,t is of any interest in these Papers relative
to the mail attempt of Prince LOUIS NAPOLEON on
Boulogne. To the extracts there given we now refer
them.

On the subject of the E tstern question no new light
IN thrown in any of the Papers before us. They are,
however, with the exception of the Siecle, more conci
liatory th•tn ever.

The Chateau of Eu in Normandy, where the KING is
at present sojourning. is the seat of grave dehherations.
M. GUIZOT, M. THIERS, and Lord GRANVILLE, are
all there Unclog o‘er the Eastern question, and the events
at aiulog,ne.

Tile Following extracts include what general dJws
thero is in the Pans Jourvali.

- -- -
The Mouiteur has the ((Mewing
The Royal Family, the Ministers and suite, arrived IA
Eu at ten on Thursday morning. On entering the town
their Majesties were received by the Prefect of the Seine
I rferieure, General Teste, M. Estancelin, one of the
D-puties, and all the civil and military officers of the de.
partment, the officers of the National Guard of Treport,
the Captains of the V tloce and Reine Amelie, stationed off
hit port, and an immense body of the inhabitants, who
accompanied them with acclamations, and thus they passed
on to the Chateau. Immediately on his arrival, the King,
att,nded by the Dukes d. Nemours d'Aumale, and de
Al..iltpcnsier, Generals Athalio and Tests, the Prefect and
Sub- ct of 11..ppe, reviewed the National Guards of
Eu, and the repi,tienrs of the line and cuirassiets forming
thr garrison. Their Majesties afterwards received all the
authorities, the cleruy, and officers of the National Guard,
and the troops of Eu. During .he w hole day the town
was in one continued state of rejoicing.
" The 13 odeaux papers announce that all shipping busi.
ni ss has been suspz tided in that port.
Kider is again b,eorning active. He has
within a short distance of Miliana, and
b formedU' rf o n de grataalP
graphic d. spatch reacted Paris on Saturday
A telegraphic the Aral s to a Huly War.
aarftreivranlooonf,
td:et
Fdrel:iocuilbri,,,vtehrCurn7t,h,htiusstte.amletr announcesi
direct
from Constantinople, bringing important despatches from
Count Pontois, the French Ambassador in the Turkish
capital.
The tumour mentioned by Galignani of M. Thiers's
resignation is pronounced by a letter dated Sattl,rdsy
evening to hive no foundation "

7.E,Cit AN f. UNI/a—fittuasi..i.i., At rt 7
Act:tal DOA, :',, pet Cent.
R*),h,- Pad', Loan, ti per C,i,t !,9
Loa, 01 Thirty 411131itis, 4 per Cent t3
----------- 3 per refit...,
---- TI irty seven-- --
,
,I.lCieL Of C.,111111-,rce, :,, per Cita. III/
Ranh Oi ISt 1F1.,,h, 5 per l'i nt
Net onalS•iineti
Exctninge On L01.101.i (short)
--Brassels Papers, Aug. 7.
AUNI KLAN FL/Nils +.4 11,1'. A . JUIN 30
ive per 4 eats. 4tetalliques
Fe.il per Cents.
I hree per Lem,
... .••..• ...... -3
Bank. sliat..s ........ . ....,.....:....... ab-23
...Atigoneine 4r471.4fig, Aug. 4
----

, JULY 2.3 B arrived this morn-
ing ou boad the Egykip4la bicalu-boat ,‘Vile. IJO appcus

THE MARKETS..-(THIS DA Y.)

poRN .ExcHAK3F,
The arrivals if Enghsh Wheat Ail Fln4r Weiek were
good, and of Foreign Wr.eat and Oats considerable. Tlib
amply was moderate of al grain. The weather continuing
very fine, and having several parcels of new Wheat of good qua-
101attd c'enditlhti Mt We, lite Wheat trade has been dull, and
.only the finest samples obtained last week's Currerie,
sorts 2s. per quarter cheaper. Barley and Beans unvaried.
New Peas, N. per quarter ldwe.r: bait, finles
.fine and good,
We're offering at a reduction of Ir. per qnarter from last Alo r -
day's prices. The Flour trade still very heavy, and the top
prices n.,minally as before.

PRICZE ow BOAILD OF %VIP

... 4a, 50.

•
(01d)........
Tick (new) •. •..••• 43 40
(old) ...... —.•—
Harrow (new) 441.4145.
(01d)... —s.
Oats, Feed
New 2/, ,e,s.
----- Poland
New
Potatoe