The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-04 00:00:00

EITF,NINt4 SUN.

FR GERMANY.
t„.
OU- -:.''FORT, JULY 31.—The anticipated change in
Ilinistry is beginning to produce the expected effects
111)(34 the Continent. The last accounts from Italy tell
Ls that traces of the long-lost secret societies have again
a found in
Sardinia and NaNaples, which have occa-
zned many arrests upon suspicion. In Germany the
Ci
unifilissary deputed by the Elector of Cassel tells tke
4abled Estates that the Members have no business to
eise ee censures upon the Government. since the exer-
oi such a control over the Ministers would make
Coi the servants of the Chambers, instead of being the
.rable tools of the Crown. Several Members of this
'uaniber vindicated the right to express their opinions
to roe" in office ; but the Commissary seems to have
Grand
his point. In Baden, in the
toleame manner, the
Itlue d Duke, persisting in his right xclude or admit
eh Ten as are in the employment of the State from the
tirnitt"ers, the latter have been obliged to let the dispute
tio"Ps, with a protest against the validity of the new elec-
-14,• In this amiable contest for despotic supremacy it
es_ could be unjust to suppose that the King of Hanover
Zild remain behind band. Accordingly we have not
thia verbose proclamation, fixing that his opinion of
18.„levalidity of the Constitution which he had
aye, the
must out weigh, in our so imperfectly enlightened
the votes of two Chambers, and the practical
he tells of the said Constitution for four years ; but
tells his clamorous subjects (what he certainly
ved) that written Constitutions are but so much
wast
dis e Paper. The Hanoverians, however, manifesting a
Jesition to believe that, while cities and provinces
have the right left to choose representatives, things must
jE,;el,7 bard if they cannot protect themselves, his Ma-
i "as been graciously pleased, in the following pithy
,Zamation, to undeceive them, as well as anybody
to siv'llo may bo simple enough to think like them, and
curtained,
be .I,o‘v that if a certain number of troops can in any way
willing to obey his orders, there is no diffi-
,,,el) too great, no right so sacred, but it can be ridden
r roughshod
RANovEn, JULY 00, 1841.—His Majesty, the King,
proell'een pleased to ordain, with reference to the royl
amation dated 14th instant, that all unlawful opposi-
par.to,
,the present Constitution be vigorously resisted; but
that'
that every attempt to influence the elections in
thats'llse be met with the most decisive measures ; and
ttila 'll accordance with the law, as it now stands, at
to exercise a resistance of this kind, but espe-
1, yto exercise an influence-in the manner alluded to,
Prevented interference %re ented by the of the authorities, who
be pi, charged to indict, and imprison, all persons who shall
"ed to have originated such proceedings.
l While ibis desire of his Majesty is hereby brought
liaeverY body's knowledge, all the Royal Landdrosts,
Ttrates, and Courts ofJustice or Police, are re-
d to Watch over the commission of unlawful acts of
toe,
enature which we have described, and to cause watch
irlst') held against them, and without waiting for higher
be !nifty of
to proceed vigorously against all who shall
ich-ty of such acts ; especially, however, to enforce
of e strictest manner against all offenders the provisions
e law of elections of the 6th of November, 1840,
jun.a cases of need to act under the law of the 27th of
Avorle,', 1840, concerning the detention of prisoners in the
ale v"ouses of the police prisons ,• and when in either of
b4u()Ye eases an accusation liable to severe punishment
I,?ught forward, to deliver the criminal immediately
that"'e Criminal Court. Notice is hereby also given,
Police restrictions impOsed upon the Commissary
nber have been removed.
"Ministry of Justice, J. CVD. WISCH."
lt,„ m
hen these proclaations, joined with insults to the
' the"Thers of the Chambers, and unceasing persecutions of
Publie Press, are the treatment which the Germans
duly Meet With from their rulers, in token of the grad-
te! felt by tile latter for the unanimity shown in the
grad-
tile! Prenc.h invasion last year, it may be very well
,
Sovereign's of Germany to speculate upon a con-
jewed, unchanging submission on the part of their sub.-
tti„,` , but it is necessary for foreign PowerS, in their
i,Lornat•
eou lc relations, duly to weigh the possibility whether
ntrY distracted in its interior in this manner can, on
kimaincergency, be expec in the
° of power of Europe.ted to prove of weight
.

rivD COURT CIRCULAR.
Walk TUESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert
rtirsed this morning in the Slopes and Little Park.
h": Duchess a Bedford arrived at the Castle, and
ns'*uaecit,..eeded the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, as the Lady
hla on the Queen.
the qt,-1,49pel has succeeded Sir Frederick Stovin, as
Vig,—rn In Waiting on her Majesty.
Olivi„-nunt Melbourne, Hon. W. Cowper, and the Lady
- -L-aYlour arrived to-day at the Castle.
pilariefthe afternoon her Majesty rode out in a pony
r°ll, the Prince driving.
The Ron. Harriet Pitt and the Hon. Sarah Mary Ca-
v„ lnuTish followed in another phaeton, and Lord Alfred
aget, Colonel Wylde, and the Hon. Major Keppel at-
,llded on horseback.
jler Royal Highness the Princess Royal has been
ften her usual airing.
Lady Caroline Barrington and Mr. George A. Anson,
have the honour of joining the Royal Circle at the
Atfle at dinner in the evening.

Rh Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited
„su,g Panormas of Damascus and Acre yesterday, and was
-rtelsed to express his approbation of the paintings.
The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Prin-
IsLsses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, took an airing
Yesterday in a carriage.
iiaVisaount Melbourne, accompanied by the Hon. Wil-
,,era Cowper, left town yesterday afternoon on a visit to
r Majesty at Windsor Castle.
Mr. -irc'tk had an interview with the Marquis of Nor-
The
yesterday at the Home-office.
the Chairwan of Excise an interview with
ti,,,"lancellor of thethe Exchequerhad yesterday, at his offi-
Vesidence in pawning-street.
nesters ount Me
thewill h i
.4,ThalePatehes from Sir Charles Metcalf, Governor of
Lord ea, Were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.
and Lady Hamilton Chichester have arrived at
- • gra
—lnee's Hotel, Bel grave-street, from Melton.

j 3 ONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
DEPARTURES.
Lady
tr, Elizabeth Fielding and the lion. Henry Fox Talbot,
to Sackviile-strea, for La cock Abbey, Wiltshire ; Mr.
Cho4rles
and Lady Catherine Cavendish, from Latimers, for
Da.,","00e1 Park; the Hon. Mrs. Brand, from the seat Robert
the floo, Hertfordshire, for Goodwood;atn Mr.
el* Belford, from the Marquis of Northampton's mansion
ter ihde-Prk corner, for Westonbirt House, Tetbury, Glouces-
for-,ere ; Air. and the Hon. Mrs. Shavre, from Berkeley-street,
onshire ; Mr. Lyne Stephens, from Portman-square,
tin a tour ; Commodore Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B. and
'" from the Gloucester Hotel, for his seat, Merchistoun
I,atl near Hornclean ; C. Houston, Esq., and Mrs. Houston,
C ot:1‘ Mar hsall Thompson's Hotel, lo the Continent ; John
E. sq., and Mrs. Cobb, from ditto.r
ARRIVALS.
Cad; e, two Spanish Princes (the Dukes of Seville and of
tz) and suite, at Hathaway's Hotel, from a tour in the
Sfr,"' Kingdom ; Lord Saye and Sele, in Grosvenor-square,
t 'roughton Castle, Oxfordshire ; Lord Eliot, in Dover-
Zes from Corms all ; Sir Robert and Lady Stopford, and the
„La airs.
Stopford, at the Burlington Hotel ; Cooper, Esq.,
ES I"' Cooper, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel; E. Elton,
(1., and Mrs. Elton, at ditto.

,ENT AT

MOST MELANCHOLY COACH ACCIDEr...
431 E SL
ALE —Would it be a 1 KENDAL. ATTENDED WITH LOSS OF LIFE.-•--0/1 Sunday
"rosa InING SC-- . good
afternoon last the Engineer coach, which runs betwixt
ie I,nr for the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., to
the Lancaster Railway terminus and Carlisle, when on
BE " The Sliding Scale?"
"'RAI/B. n Wednesday its return from the north, was overturned on the road at
t f.es ORT IRON On a place called Coldharbour, on the Shap-road, about four
v. sZrte, yhe 21st ult., about eleven o'clock, Beaufort was
miles distant from Kendal. It appears that strong op-
in sit ~...11)Y a gang of nocturnal desperadoes, amounting
position now exists between the stage and mail-coaches
lospini-soer to about 100, who proceeded, amid yells, bel-
noiset g, s, rattling of chains, and the most discordant as to which can arrive first in the various towns off the
load, in order to secure the greatest number of passengers.
toi ill
..: to the house of Emanuel Hughes, late of the Vic- To effect this object the horses are driven at a most
the dernn, but now of the Picton beer-house, burst in
atic
icis r, and commenced beating rapid and unnatural speed. This being the case on the
out, unmercifully, with
day in question, and the Engineer having the lead of ton
us, e_, tvvo bailiffs, who were in possession of the house
mails, was proceeding at a tremendous rate, and,
.on
of. , . r a &stress for debt, and carried off several articles
leaching the above place, the traces of the leading
be Ittalr•lrsct iturks and destroyed others, while what beer could
horse were forced from their fastenings, which caused
car-
°f tll,nd muss set flowing about the floor. The landlord
a temporary checks when the coach, which was
for 1 . Premis es, who was there at the time making claim
heavily laden with luggage on the roof, and car-
,t,
,n
es rent, also got very roughly handled, and was glad
rying at the time four inside and nine outside passengeTs,
the": first orportunity to decamp. After securing all
began to swerve from one side to the other upon its
et_ acluable,p(rrtable articles, and having smashed the
sprinffs. This dangerous motion was perceived by a Mr.
tree:4
dry and other goods of little value, the herd re-
Heyward, farmer, of Hintlesham, Sutfolk, who was re-
(lr tl to the moulitain. It is thought that the authors
turning from Scotland, where he had been to inspect
_ t ,s lawless proceeding will not be discovered, as they
some new and improved agricultural implements, and
sel blackened their faces and otherwise disguised them- who was sitting behind the driver. He immediately
es ;but, independently of this, the dread of beingi
leaped from the coach in a direction from the horses,
baseiltched" is so great on the hills, that were any of t ide
when, most appalling to relate, his head came in contact
tivitr known no persons would risk their property an with the ground, by which he was killed on the spot.
Ls by discoverirng
Assistant them.—Silurian. After this sad occurrence the coach proceeded on the two
Rarristership of the county
qt.. .... right side wheels about 50 yards, when it went over with
AThterick is vacant by the death of Mr. Malachi Fallon. a tremendous crash, precipitating with great violence to
'ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FROM FEAR OF PUN-
-1811 EMPTED the ground the whole of the passengers, amongst whom
ENT -__-
tlitni., - On Satu • . .
rday afternoon a poor Irishwoman were two lake tourists, whose names have not yet
la s'n Jane Murphy, living Jove-court, Petticoat- transpired, who had the
inmisfortune to be thrown under the
Ile W •
1/0 , lutechapel, was brought in a c
ab to determined onon coach, and the horses still furiously continued to drag the
atL/Ital, lab,nuring under the effects of a coach. These _
one
hadese two gentlemen were most grievously in-
h ,I"'Pt at 6 elf-destruction. it appeared that she jured,
11'4 • •of her coup- the ancle to the knee, torn in the most dreadful manner,
tryw been qu.vrelling with some .
k ss(nnen, when she was informed that morning that whilst his foot was completely twisted round. The other
-"lnnsonand she d
_ have to gentleman escaped somewhat more favourably, but, not-
tor" s was o tit against her,
ilpon before the 11,Ingistrate, which ha such]
d an effect withstanding this, one of his legs was broken, and the
keif 'ler, that she went up stairs, and thrust a table other much contused. They were both
afterwards re-
' a carriage to the Crown Inn, Kendal,
v e two inches into) one side of her throat. She then moved m _ where all
trapped •
the _ a pillow rou ud her neck, and told the people in surgical assistance was rendered them, and where they
the nett room to pay a shilling she owed, and to sen or
d f 'lllin er in an almost hopeless state. The body of Mr
Policeman,
directly, instead of which they fetched a Heyward was removed to the Plough Inn, Selside, about.
She man. No hopes are entertained of her recovery. five nu e'l s north of Kendal. A coroner's inquest was held
the body on .1‘
co._ got her living by waAshing for several Jews in Patti- upon .. I d
' on ay, but up to eight o'clock in the
'ise.
evening no verdict had been returned. With respect to
Cok.. R.,„ other passengers, nothing material occurred to them,
Assn 1 s. AVERAGES IN FRANCE.--PARIS, the . •
non of the shock from the accident.
l's • 's—The average price of wheat for the whole of with the exception
_ann_•
n
1„a 7e, for the month ending the 31st day of July last _ .
ROXBURGHSHIRE ELECTION.—Great indeed
iis,?, according to the official returns made up and pub- must has e
tied b , been the disappointment experienced by the
litre, y the Minister of Commerce, 67f.- 4c. per hecto- Tories during the polling days at Hawick on ace:unt of
ciu , which is equivalent to 385. 9d. for the Euglish no riot having occurred. Gentle reader, only conceive
hand-
16f' The average price at the end of June last was what a mortification it must have been, after
qi,lsc., equal to 368. 3d. for the English imperial conveying to Hawick about thirty. pairs of
th tenter. The average price by the London Gazette for cuffs ! and an ample supply of chains ! ! notwith-
trisiast week is G6s. 3d. for all England, differing a standing the provocation given to the people by
trifling 30s. a quarter. the ruffianly conduct of an infuriated soldiery not
ss.syse
y UT,„ INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH.-- a single pair of them were• required
1! I So ashamed
den esterday h ttl e whole of these
morning the following awful instance of sud- were they of the transactions, t a 1 or-
Yesterday
death occurred to Thomas Aitcheson, 75 years of naments (certainly more befitting those, who sent them,
age. The deceased and had been 'for many years, than those for whom they were sent;, were huddled into
In the ern l was, d Stang •dth -, k b rvation, and reconveyed, as if by
ten s 13 to of Messrs. Nixon an awar , o ex- a sac to prevent ose
sive builders, in Palace New-road, ate. About stealth, back to Jedburgh by the mail cart. Does this
Seven o'clock in the riling the deceased was in the throw no additional light upon the conduct of certain
workshops, about In° • his daily work, and, whilst officials upon that memorable occasior—Kelo Chronicle.
it,ated , to begin
.011, on a stool, his bead was observed to droop, and Lard Derby has just added his extensive
to
,n. some of his fellow-workmen going to him, ho gave ornithological collection at Knowsley, upwards of one
snuee,gasP and instantly expired. The deceased was hundred new specimens, the greater portion of which are
_ n respected by his employers, and on the body being from Timor and New Guinea. Many of these varieties
removed from the premises, Mr. Nixon, with much possess the most plendid plumage, and their natural
f • emotion, exclaimed, " There is the last of an old and
faith servant." characteristics have been preserved by Mr. John Lead-
beater, of Brewer-street, the ornithologist to her Ma-
.. A COOL PLACE !—The New York Express jesty, from whom these delightful objects of nature were
,73's, ",The thermometer, in a cool place, yesterday obtained. Among other attractions, Knowsley possesses
, stood at 92i at half-past one." This cool Owe must the finest aviary in Europe, his Lordship having
devoted
" 4" been rather warm. much time and expense in its formation,