The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-06 00:00:00

MORN IN(.; SUN

MARYLEBONE ELECTION.
THE NUMBERS POLLED for the several
p. tandidates having been erroneously stated, the following
naaY,libh3lJuly 2, 1841ip(1 as the declaration of the Returning Officer on
Hall :—
4,661
Napier - 4,61117
sCHaaanb:bie elyltl .°n. .......... . . . ....................
63,383
3—,41011,251
Majority for the Reformers
J. DRAKE, 2 Hon. socretarie
IVINIE
ft`lY, in one large volume, (comprising as much matter
3as, 2n ordinary volumes), with 1,500 Engravings, &c., price
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t down to the moment of publication, and enriched
7retrons additional articles, from public archives and pri-
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,
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t°rie
e 3s. 6d. handsomely bound, (post-free 6d, extra,) 270
11,1
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FIEVISITER'S GUIDE to the WATER-
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418 MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
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UN-B ItOYAL
M SURREY THEATRE.
ER THE ANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE
the e AND MR, WILLIS JONES.
xtraordinary ooerliews attracted by " La Sonnambula,"
hare induced Miss Romer, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Leffler to
accept a. re-engagement, which enables the Management to
tr°(l, lace Auber's Fra Diavolo," with a strength of cast
'l'ng rivalry—Conductor, Mr. G. Stansbury.
THIS EVENING, JULY 6,
Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera,
LA SONNAMBULA.
tem_ 'a, Alisi. Romer ; Lisa, Mrs. Serie ; Rodolpho, Mr.
vr; Elvino, Mr. Wilson.

After which,
THE CASTLE OF ANDALUSIA.
Don Caesar by Mr. Leffler.
To conclude with,
THE HAUNTED WRECK.
;1rr,.....„.._.811PP0rted by the entire strength of the Company.

ROYAL .
THE DIRECTION VICTORIA
OF MTHEATRER. OSBALDISTON.
~nti;"rnied union of success in the hitherto unexampled corn-
, :mien and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Othello !"
•re,,, William Tell !" and " The Hunchback ." supported by
Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, and Miss Vincent! and
h 41,0 Mr. Brougham.
THIS EVENING, JULY 6.
"rBl,lendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of
HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI-
;, TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL !
William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by
"Us Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama.
After which,
THE HUNCHBACK.
• Witt M

-dr. Dale Thomas Clifford, Mr. E. F. Sa•
%;)%e ; Modus, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Julia, Miss Vincett ; Helen,
411. G. Lee. •

HONEST THIEVES.
Teague, Mr. Brougham ; Obadiah, Mr. Gardner ; Abel
1-1,/, Mr. Paul.
„ ,4Ues, ls.—Gallerv, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes
"tqf at Half-past Eight.

TIE NAPIER SUN

IS NOW PUBLISHING.

-orn nv WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
4.4.4.2—..7"••••22 minutes after 3. Evening .40 minutes after 3.

LONDON:
TUESDAY, JULY 6,184 L

1,442

that henceforth they ought to treat us very differently g
from what they have done of late-Lthat they ought to
treat us with justice and equity ; and he then com
manded me that I should take upon myself to see thrt
my people should -behave themselves as might best be-
come them, which commands I have been mindful to
fulfil,
The Austrian Consul also declared himself satisfied of
o* • innocence, and wrote to that effect to his Consul-
tieneral, and to the Baran de Rothschild. I must now
acquaint Sir Moses that, though I am again in my
former office, I have not yet sufficient influence to re-
store any of my brethren to the official situations which
they occupied previously to the arrival of the Egyptian
Paellas, and they•are now very poor and sadly in want
of some employment that will enable them to maintain
their families ; the English Consul prevents me from
doing anything for them, for it is his wish that the
situations referred to should be filled by Christians—
and in this respect his influence with the Pacha prevails
over mine. What, then, alas ! are my unfortunate
brethren to do ?
That.which I have hitherto related exhibits only a few
specimens of the Consul's behaviour towards us, but they
are sufficient to show that the Israelites must feel too
much depressed in spirit for attempting to seek revenge,
or to begin a quarrel with any party. How then can Sir
Moses give heed to such evil reports against his bre-
thren ? lie must not let it pass from his memory that
the authors of these present reports are the same who

iriginated the horrible calumny regarding the murder of
she priest and his servant ; and, after so frightful an
attempt to effect our destruction as that, can it be a
source of wonder that they should invent other tales
defamatory of our characters ?
But the Lord our God (blessed be his name) did in-
spire Sir Moses with holy zeal to free us from the
deadly grasp of our enemies before ; he changed our
sorrow into joy ; and through him was our innocence
published to the whole world—and, surely, he will
have such consideration for his brethren now that fri-
volous accusations, which it is but natural that the
wicked; when foiled in their evil designs, should dis-
seminate, for the purpose of covering themselves from
flagrant shame, shall make no unfavourable impression
on him, but his mind shall remain unbiassed till the
truth in its immutable colours shall have been arrayed
before it. What man that is sensible and righteous
in his ways will subscribe to the propriety of an ac-
cuser, and an avowed enemy, being the judge of him
against whom his' accusation is brought ? Besides,
there are . two who judged between us and our ene-
mies—his Excellency, the present Governor, and Signor
Merlato, the Atistrian Consul—and they have- declared
that they are convinced that we have been treated with
unwarrantable harshness._
Our enemies endeavoured to engage the Russian
Consul at Beyrout on their side, but be was not disposed
to give any credit to their own statements, and there-
fore despatched his faithful interpreter to Damascus to
make proper inquiries, and the result of his interpre-
ter's labours in that business was an opinion to us most
honourable. The most Reverend the Patriarch of the
Greek Church has also recorded his testimony with the
Russian Consul at Beyrout, that the accusation was ut-
terly false, and could only have emanated from a mali-
cious spirit.
It is a mournful truth, that the Israelites here in Da-
mascus are now almost in a state of indigence. During, 1
the nine years that Sherif Pacha and Khana Bakhri go-
verned the city under the Pacha of Egypt, they were
subjected to numerous heavy taxes and imposts ; it was
by these means their circumstances were gradually re-
duced, until they were become quite poor, and when these
two, Sherif Pacha and Khana Bakhri, perceived their
distress, they, in concert with others, invented the last
accusation—(may it never happen again)—they selected
fourteen of the most respectable of our community for the
purpose of ruination. These Israelites were put to
enormous expenses during their cruel incarceration, and
consequently they are now very poor, which makes them
so low in spirit; that they scarcely venture to hold up
their heads as other men do. King Solomon said, " But
the rich answereth roughly ;" and where are now all
the riches formerly possessed by our brethren ? They
have been dissipated by our enemies in the late melan-
choly affair.
I have to assure Sir Moses, that, in perfect accordance
with his wishes, made known to us in his letters from
Alexandria, we have endeavoured, to the utmost of our
power, to conciliate the good-will of all the Christians in
Damascus, and to those who are known to have been our
most violent enemies we have carefully refrained from
doing anything-which might be construed into an offence.
The most respectable of our community behave with
the greatest courtesy to every Christian, whether rich
or poor, and often with marked humility ; we seek not
to gratify any revengeful feeling for what has passed, '
but yet all our endeavours have hitherto proved
ineffectual. 'There can be no other reason for this than
the anger and jealousy of the men, for they wished and
intended to kill us ; and since Moses, our brother, res-
cued us from their hands, made vain their council, and
frustrated their intentions, this jealousy has kept burning
in their hearts, and they seek for reason to raise more
accusations against us, although we are not guilty of any
wrong.
We are perfectly aware that we are exiles from our
rightful home. Other nations, on the contrary, have
their own great and powerful monarchs—(may the glory
and power of their Majesties be increased ! may their
kingdoms be elevated still more and more!)—and for
this reason we render them all respect and courtesy, as
we consider we are bound to do. We find, however,
that it is impossible to propitiate those who have so un-
justifiably persecuted us ; we will, therefore, zealously
and constantly turn our eyes and hearts to the Almighty.
May our prayers be well received by him
with go may we
through this great compassion, be pre2ared od
council from him ! May this nation find favour in the
eyes of God and men, and thus, even our ensomies,
ease to keep
peace with us ; our minds will then feel more 0.,1.
worship him with all our hearts.
Had it been our good fortune to behold the auspiciOus
countenance of Sir Moses—if he had rejoiced his
brethren at Damascus with his soul-inspiring presence,
as we were led
_to expect he would, by certain eminent
English officers who came to the city, then our grief
would have indeed been suppressed—our disease would
have found an all-sufficient remedy—for then would our
enemies have seen, with their own eyes, that there are
still distinguished men amongst the descendants of
Jacob, and that some are thought deserving of honour-
able stations by renowned and virtuous monarchs (on
whom may the glory of God descend) Perhaps
if our persecutors had indeed beheld Sir Moses, they
would have been induced deeply to reflect on the
justice and nobleness of European Sovereigns
(whom may . heaven preserve !)—and they would
then have been led to consider that we were all
created by one God—that we have all one Father, and
further, that we, tae Israelites, are all under the protec-
tion of the monarchs of Europe, for whose happiness in
all that pertains to themselves and their governments
all the. Israelites in the wori,l do continually offer up
prayers to the Lord their God.
• For the reasons which I have now pray explabsed, if
the contents of this letter should be acceptable to Sir
Moses, and if lie should not consider the fat-Li attend-
ing a journey to Damascus too great, and he is Affected
with pity for the sufferings of the congregation at Da-
mascus, which is now called after his own name, it is our
fervent entreaty that he yet come—come to us that ozir
hearts may feel that joy which your countenance could
not fail to inspire us with, for we are all your servants,
your*children : we anxiously lift up our eyes to you for
pity and for succour.
Our own desire would be, if it were possible that such
a one could be granted by the Almighty, that all of us
should, have the wings of eagles, that we might all pre-
sent ourselves before Sir Moses, and kiss the soles of
his feet in token of the boundless gratitude which now
has possession of our heart. Yea, thou art our redeemer,
our shepherd, our faithful shepherd, father of compas-
sion.. .Mses, our lord and shield, when .we think of
thee our toears will flow ; but they are tears of gratitude
and joy.
But we arc very numerous, and therefore afraid that
we should prove troublesome to Sir Moses, even if our
desire could be gratified. However, still are we most
anxious to see the countenance of Sir Moses, even as
children who yearn to look, upon their father and master.
Surely our hearts must speak one to the other, for as the
water shows a man his own face, so does the virtuous
heart shOW the heart that is its friend.
Welope the more for Sir Moses arrival, because the
compassion, of the father must surely be excited for his
child. We, the Israelites of Damascus, are his children
chosen
anxious ma g-
na nitni
tsy. o
so tobner 420-ulllsi:et„hfeerre ere,r endemestmfeedelusrabis
oamurobnrgsottheurs be ever clear and bril-
.
ght of
to
i‘giareey greet presence
eismay our words be favourabmloyrrecetheahn,
liant ; may the Almighty grant, us favour
ehxiintme nh; smoeafyye he
es
wviserheesn,jisoythine
da::,tointeddanpereay
The Chief of the COmmunity of Damascus,
RAFFAEL FARKILL

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, July 5.
(Before Lord Amami. at Guildhall.)
This was an action w
recoverll E s "
• the sum
of 271., the value of
varous articles of glass manufactured by the plaintiff, and sold
to the defendant by .a Mr. Harvey, who acted as the London
agent for the plaintiff.
A clerk in sslr. Harvey's employment was called, and pro-
duced the book in which was the entry, of the goods in question.
It appeared that of the articles sold some belonged to Harvey
and others to the plaintiff, the initials of each being placed op-
posite their respective property. The manner in which the
business was carried on was, the sales went first into a waste-
book ; those articles which belonged to the plaintiff were then
extracted into a day-book, which was sent down to Dudley, and
he mule out his own account from it.
In cross-examination the witness said he knew of
la sac
•
tinny between the parties. Mr. Harvey bought jewellery of
the defendant, who called respectinff an overdue bill. Mr.
Harvey offered part cash and part gnols,
b which was accepted.
There was only the name of Harveyid over the door, and
m there
was nothing to show that the goods in nameof the The invoice was produced, and it being
• Har-
vey alone,
d not to hi.
His Loansna directed the plaintiff to be called.
Nousuited.
----•-•"•—"-"--"----------------
_ _

--.------r--------
A letter from St. Petersburgh says—" On the
9th June the chief CommittM
ee of Public Credit held its
annual sitting, when the inist,er of Finances
presented , a Report relative to the state of the
public debt of -Russia up to the end o•
1840.
The :Report , states that on the Ist January. last the
foreign debt was 74,827,000 Dutch florms, and
42,231,819 silver roubles. The home debt Consisted of
the-
Six per. Cent. Rentes, amounting to 72,724,124
silver roubles, and of the Five per Cents., amounting to
103,901,220 silver roubles. In the course of the year
1840; the amount paid off was 8,700 gold roubles,
2,975,495-silver roubles, and 61,651,980 assignats of the
Six per Cpnts. ];eater, and 17,204,780 silver roubles of
the 'Five Per .Cent. debt. The silver rouble is 4f. 1-ie.,
1 thelold rouble; sf. • • . .

SO

A most extraordinary case of somnambulism
occurred in this city on Friday last ; we can
vouch for the facts as .we are about to relate
them, as they transpired within our own cogni-
zance, and all the parties are personally known
to us. On Friday morning, at half-past five
o'clock, a resident in WidemaTsh-street was
awakened by the violent ringing of his door
bell; not hearing any servant answer a second
ring, he rung his bell for the man servOlt, which,
however, was not answered. He then jumped
out of bed, and pulling aside the window blind,
saw what he believed to be his own horse 82d-
died and bridled in the street, and held by a
strange man, habited as a labourer; marvelling
what could have brought his horse so unex-
pectedly to his door, at so early an hour,
and almost doubting whether it were or not
really his horse, which he believed to be quietly
grazing in the meadow, he left his chamber,
and at the bottom of the stairs called aloud
to the man-servant; one of the female domestics
replied, that he had gone down at five o'clock
with the intention of going on the horse to With-
ingion, to zee a cow which he was to look at for
his master; the master then returned to his
bed-room, threw 'up the window, and on in-
quiring the man's business, the' reply was,
Your man, sir, has been thrown from his
horse in the meadow; I was just going by, and
saw him on the ground, his foot hanging in the
stirrup, his face cut and bleeding, and the horse
standing quietly by; I fear he is much hurt, I led
him to my house near the turnpike, and there
he is now ; my wife has lighted a fire, for he is
sitting in a chair shi, sciag with cold and cannot
speak." The master immediately requested the
messenger to lead the horse back, and turn him
into the meadow again, and stated that assistance
would be forthwith sent. A surgeon and
one of the domestics were quickly in at-
tendance; the man was found exactly in
the state described ; the surgeon care-
fully examined the body, and happily found
that no bone was broken, and no other percep-
tible injury than the wounds on the face. He
was then led home, apparently insensible,
only answering to every question put to
him, " I don't know ;" he was conducted to his
bed-room, undressed, and put to bed ; his eyes
all the time being wide open, but fixed, and
the pupils being much dilated. At nine
o'clock he awoke, and the first question
he asked, occasioned by his feeling his cheek.
sore and bleeding, and observing his clothes not
in the position he had placed them the over
night, Where am I I—what's the matter I—he
positively had not, and he has not up to this
present moment, the slightest recollection of a
single circumstance that had occurred from
the moment he dropped to sleep on the
previous night, to the moment he awoke
at nine o'clock in the morning ! We may
state that it was his intention the previous night
to go to Withington, and for this purpose lie hid
put 6d. in his pocket to pay the gates, but he
had not, and has not now the least remem-
brance of rising, dressing himself, knock-
ing at the . girl's door, unlocking and un-
bolting the front door, walking down the
street to the meadow, unlocking the gate, catch-
ing the horse, saddling and bridling it, falling
off, being picked up, led to the man's house,
being vamined by the surgeon, led home, and
put to btd—of all these events he is perfectly
oblivious. We may add that he is a steady,
sober person; and we pledge ourselves for the
truth of the case as we have related it.
This narrative appears incredulous, but it is not
more so, than that of many well authenticated
cases of somnambulism, which indeed is one of
the most wonderful phenomena of the human
mind. Voltaire, in his " Dictionnaire Philoso-
phique" states that he has seen a somnambule
or sleep-walker, who used to rise, dress himself,
perform other operations, then dance a minuet
quite. correctly, and afterwards undress him-
self, go to bed again, and continue to
sleep! He also quotes the following still more re-
markable case from the " Encyelopedie." There
was a young lady at a seminary who used
to rise in her sleep, and in that state
compose a sermon, write it correctly, reperuse
it from one • end to the other, erasing,
substituting, and correcting words and lines
as she proceeded, supplying words where-
ever they had been omitted ; she would also
in such times, compose music, write it ex-
actly, after having ruled her paper, and place
the words under the notes 'without being
deceived in any way whatever. This case
was certified by no less a person than the
Archbishop of Bordeans-. But the history of
scmaambulism teems v ith inst Imes. as varied in
their action, as they are all astonishing in their
character, and few, we think, are, more remark-
able than the one we have related as having taken
place in this city, on Friday morning, the truth
of which we again repeat, is vouched for by us.
—Hereford Times.

AN ANTIQUE PRINT.—It is stated that a
discovery has been made in the library of the Arsenal in Paris,
of a second copy, unlettered, and in tine condition, of the cele-
brzted print of Maso Finiguerra, representing the Assumption
of the Virgin; a copy of which existed in the Bibliotlieque
Royale. and was considered an in.. aluable relic, and important
to the history of the art of printing from engraved metal plates,
this antique specimenbeing upwards of 400 years old.
Sir . Thomrs Edlyne Tomlins, the well known
compiler of the Law Dictionary, died on the Ist inst., in his
80th year. The deceased knight was called to the bar in 1783,
was admitted a bencher of the Inner Temple in 1823, and filled
the office of treasurer to that society in 1827. His first ap-
pointment of note was in May, 1801, as Counsel to the Chief
Secretary for Ireland, and at the close of the same year he was
appointed Parliamentary Counsel to the Chancellor of the
I.xchequer of Ireland, which he filled until the consolidation of
the Treasuries in 1816. In 1818 he was Assistant• Counsel to
the Treasury.
I THE NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL.--Mr.
Whately and Mr. Godson, M.P., of the Oxford circuit; Mr.
Knowles, Mr. Baines, and the .Hen. Mr. Stuart Wortley, of
the Northern circuit ; Mr. Sutton Sharpe, and Mr. Austin.
The venerable Lord Lynedoch and Lord Ran-
furly came passengers in the General Steam Navigation
Compan's vessel the Menai, from Ostend,
M on Saturday,
the 3d instant. Lord Lynedoch is from alta.
DEATH OF MRS. MOUNTAIN.—This once
charming English singer died on Saturday. at her resi-
&nee in Hammersmith, at a very advanced age, highly
itspectcd and deeply lamented by a numerous circle
of friends. She made her first appearance, as
Miss Wilkinson, at the Haymarket Theatre, in
1782, with very great success ; and at Covent Garden
in 1786, where she became acquainted with Mr. Moun-
tain, leader of ,the band, to whom she was married, and
who survives her. Mr. MoUntain is one of the'principal
second violins belonging to the Philharmonic band. Mrs.
Mountain retired from the stage in 1815.
It. is stated that the distribution of their colours
to the new regiments of infantry and cavalry will take place
during She Fetes of July. The three new regiments of flus-
ears and that of Chasseurs, which are still encamped at Lune-
vale, are to sei; out in a tew days for Paris; and three squadrons
from each of these regiments, on the full war footing, together
With two battallions from each of the P.! new regiments of in-f
fantry, are to be prescet at the ceremony. In cons.eqsuelnoocerco
this augmentation of fora', the French army
gtments of infantry, with 300 battallions, ancre:rriesegiments Of
cavalry, with 315 squadrons.
We do not deny—it
GENERAL I.I];..ECTION.--- disappointed with
would be puerile—that We are somewhat
some of the results of the General Election. But, untoward as
soitanxious as many of our friends
they are, we are by no means
At all events, it is the
seem to be, of the ultimate r
ense.:c:..„tic malis—scd contra auden.
bounden duty of every man,
tin the North, we have an
tior ito ! In Ireland, where, must work them well.
honest an a p constituency.
Whatever effect the returns may produce intitrheee.nfierwthsPoafrlt
Parlia-
ment, in Inland, at all events, we shall have •
Alembers.—Driblin Evening Post. •
The Memorial de la Sambre, a Belinan Paper
asserts that the following conditions were prof.7'o,s,e.lbythe
Freirh GoVerament to King Leopold, durintr et.}le.los_
ty-'s last visit to Paris, as the basis of
co a e9m ms,eri cia
adth2. tre
the ty
between France and Belgium, which nditiont
Cabnet expec fed would be sanctioned by the French Chao -
hers:—" 1. The suppression of the line of custom-houses
between the two countries, and the free circulation of
all produce, raw and . manufactured. 2. The trans-
ferring of the line of French custom-houses to
the Dutch and German frontiers. 3. The admi-
nistration of this line, with the appointment and re-
' vocation of the persons employed on it, to be left in the
hands of France, as a guarantee for her own interests
being duly attended to. 4. The remission to Belgium of
the net amount of duties received on her frontiers, with
the addition of one-fourth, that is, if the total should
amount, as at the present time to eight millions of francs,
the Belgian Treasury would receive ten millions." Such
an arrangement appears to us very improbable.
The /Mar, a journal of Algiers, publishes a
letter from the Queen, addressed on the 21 ult. to the
Bishop of Algeria, acknowledging the receipt of one from
the Prelate, dated May 11, expressing her Majes'y's
satisfaction at the inf'ormation lie gives her that hence-
forth a priest will constantly attend the army on its ex-
peditions, and, at the same time, conveys to the Bishop
the thanks of the King for taking this measure. Her
Majesty also informs him that the King and herself are
rejoiced at the success of his negotia'ions for an exchange
of priioners, adding that she had laid the affecting account
he had given of the distressed state of souse of them be:
fore the King, who had ordered his Secretary to remit
:o the Bishop Looof. for their relief. The Queen adds
that the two Princes (the Dukes of Nemours and Au-
male) had spoken with pleasure of his kind and paternal
conduct towards them, for which her Majesty thanks
him, and recommends them to his continued prayers.
The same,Journal further says that the Bishop received
at the same time a letter from the King, not less expres'
sive and affecting.
The royal mail steamer, Caledonia, Captain
M'Kellar, sailed on Sunday from Liverpool for Halifax
and Boston. She carried out upwards of seventy pas-
sengcrs. The Columbia, which left Boston on the Ist
inst., will be due on Wednesday week.
•

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