The Sun.
London, England, 1840-04-23 00:00:00

PRICES OF SHABEi THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Paid.
Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered Mt. 10a. tid
Ditto Unregisterea

f; real North of England Railway Company—.

Per Share.

Great Western Railway Company 6.,
Brighton Railway 's
London and Blackwall Railway 2O
Linton and Birmingham Railway COM pany
Ditto 4 Shares ll5 26 Y.;
Ditto New Shares
London And Greenwich Railway Company v IN
London and South Western ... ... 38/. 17s. 9d. 414,,4 6.. 6
Manchester and Leeds Railway Company (10 SO
Ditto New Shares

27,N
183,i%

NI michester and Birmingham Railway 25 Is 15
Midland Counties Railway Company. 100 94.%
South Eastern and Dover Railway Company lB 21..4 IA
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, APRIL 21
3 per Cent. Consols -
3% per Cent. Stock -
Ditto Reduced
Ditto New, 1830
3% per Cent.l)ebentures... 91% National Insurance Company -
Bank Stock - , City Debentures, 4 per cent. -
Grand Canal Stock -; Ballast Office Debentures, 4 -
Royal Canal Stock - 1 per cent _ _

HALF-PAST ONE.

Letters from Venice of the 12th April state that the
Governor of the Venetian provinces has published a decree
for a levy of sailors, and they are preparing at Trieste and
at Venice transports to convey them to Ancona, at the first
appearance of a revolutionary movement which takes place
in the south of Italy.
They write from the borders of the Baltic of the 19th of
April, that eight vessels, laden with corn, had set sail for
the ports of France, Havre, Rouen, Dieppe, and Dun-
kirk. Several more vessels are being loaded for the same
destination.

Accounts from Catalonia state that the Carlist Chief
Segara left Berga with e'ght pieces of cannon and 300
men to intercept the passage of a convoy going from Cervia
to Solsona.

To the present hour we do not hear anything further
respecting the report of an overland express from India,
consequently we do not attach any credit to it.
The Journal des Debats, after quoting a letter addressed
by the Jewish community at Rhodes to the Chief Rabbi
of Constantinople, stating the sufferings of the Jews at
Rhodes, makes the following remarks :—We have thought
proper to state these documents at full length, with a view
that those prejudices which have disgraced the present
ages should be extinguished; it is the duty of the press
to reflect with energy such outrages as have occurred; it
is the duty of every civilized Christian Government to en-
deavour to prevent a recurrence of such cruelties ; we
know_ that already the Austrian Government has given in..
structions t he most postive to their Consul at Alexandria and
the Ambassador at Constantinople, to protect the Austrian
Jewish subjects, and to induce the superior authorities to
watch over the measures adopted by the inferior officers.
We trust that the French Governrnea t will likewise exert
its influence on this occasion, if it has not already taken
the initiative; it concerns not only all European subjects,
hut as well to cause justice to be respected ; and as
Europe interferes in the Eist as a political power, it is
likewise desirable that she should interpose as a civilized
power.
Consols are 91 for the Account., have been 91- ; for
Money 90i, with very little doing in the British Market ;
Exchequer Bills 21 23 prem, ; I.ndia Bonds 5 prem. ;
B ink Stock nothing done ; India S ,ock 2491, rather lower.
In the Foreign Market very little doing ; Spanish
Activs 29i ; Portuvese 35N; Tloree per Cents. 242 ;
Belgian 103; Dutch Two-and. a—Half per Cents. 53i
for Money ; Five per Coots. 1004.

FATAL ACCIDEN.T.—Last evening at six
o'clock, an inquest was held at. St. Th.omas's Hospital, on the
body of Samuel Mason, aged 29, dra'jman, in the employ of
Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, and Co. As he was riding on the
shaft the horse shied and forced his Id ,g against a lamp-post.
Mr. J. Evans, house-surgeon, said that when deceased was ad-
mitted he had only a slight contusion of the left leg, which went
on well until Friday last, when ,erysipelas; set in, of which de-
ceased died on Monday last. Vei-diet, " Accidental death."—
[We have lately hart several similar cares of death following an
accident that, but for the effect nrodiaced.oii the constitution by
excessive porter drinking, would spet‘tlily submit to treatment,
and leave the patient quite well.
WOODEN PAVEMENT.--V Vednesday workmen
c)rnmenced laying down a portion i if wooden pavement at
Lambs' Conduit-pine, opposite the Fo undlin.g. Hospital, under
the direction of the Commissioners of that estate. The road
near the Old Bailey, which was laid dos vn a few months since,
aid was latterly in a very dilapidated c anclition, has been re-
phiced, and been extended to a length o. F :60 or 70 yards more.
The defect in the road was caused by the , -want of a solid foun-
dation, and the absence of proper drain: rgcaused e, which the
accumulation of water underneath, and • whi.eh, when t
ted as an
blocks
ie
were pressed down by a heavy weight p assin, g over,
position. A
ac
upwards hydraulic ram, forcing others out of
firmer basis has been made by an u•A stratum of four
derneall their
inches of Thames shingle. The extensive ,derable invest-
iitroduction of
wooden pavements has lately led to very eons.
ments of capital in land in Nor Kay,

"rwm...pwl,wregrligq,.‘

EVENING EDITION._

CAMBRIDGE

ELECT/ON COM

All FTEE.-(THIS DAY.)

The Committee met again this morning at eleven.
Mr. &len was examined by Mr. AUSTEN am a soli-
citor at Cartihridge—( A paper was here shown to the wit-
n,ss). I know the handwriting on the endorsement of
that paper. It ie that of Mr. Winter, a clerk of Mr.
Twiss.—( The witness identified a few other papers as
being in the same handwriting.)
By Mr. WRANGHANI—,TII)S is not the .first time I saw
those Bills. I looked over them last night. lam not an
agent for the petitioners. I merely assited Mr. Cooper
in looking through the bills. There were two other per-
sons looking at the bills with myself and Ms Cooper..
I
I believe one of them was the Committee .clerk.
remember Long's going away. I saw him for ,th I
first
time when he was brought before the Magistrates. was
at the station-house the night before. I saw there ..m.e
scattered fragments of papers which had been fount). In
Long's possession. I went to the station-house, as far a-
I recollect, to see Long. I might have gone there
through curiosity. I remained there about a quarter of
an hour. I did not go there again.
The witness was then ordered to retire.
Mr. ANDREW'S applied for permission to have documents
examined by persons whom the sitting Member's Counsel
might choose, in the same manner as had been done by '
Mr. Eden. The application, after some discussion, was
granted.
Mr. Thomas Emey was then called in and examined.
By Mr. A U•TIN—I am a publican at Cambridge. I
keep the Marshal Blucher.
The witness was here desired to produce his acccunt-
book, for the purpose of showing abet sums were paid to
him during the election.
Mr. ANDREWS objected to the proceteding, on the ground
that the book was not evidence.
After some discussion the witness was again called in.
The examination of the witness was then continued--I
copied the account from the bill sent in. The first item in
the book is Fated 1736.
The witness v,as then told to look through the dates of
his other entries.
Mr. ANDREWS objected to his being called on to do
so, on the ground that the witness should not be re-
quired to look at any items but those he had bintself•
written for the purpose of refreshing his memory.
Mr.. AUSTIN said that he was entitled to call on the Wit'
ness to state the items, for the purpose of showing that
the entries in tiu, book were fraudulent.
It was agreed, however, that tht examination of the wit-
ness should be continued under another form.
(LEFT SITTIN'G•

ROLLS COURT.-(TNIS DAY.)

The Master of the Rolls took motions.

vINER V, VAUGHAN AND ANoTH.VR.
This was motion for an injunction to resreirt `tweet,de-
a
fendat,t, Amy Vaughan, for permitting the ca-defe,to
Hardy, to dig or excavate earth from a close of rand
near Clay Hail, in the county of Northampton, and -fro—
converting the same into bricks.
The Men !ant, Mrs. Vaughan, is tenant for life of 0, e
field in question, under the ,vill of her husband, who
rected that after her death the estate was to be sold aria
the money arising therefrom to be divided among Ilia
children, of whom the plaintiff was one.
The evidence cor the defmdants stated that there was an 1
old pit which bail been worked about twenty years ;V,
and that the testator, prior to his c: each, had made preia.la"
ration for recommencing the worCug. The ploati°
witness, en the other hand, stated that so far from the
testator having had any such intent ion, he bad aeci
tually caused a well, which the prece ding owner ha
formed for the purpose of making bricks,
and that he had made une of the land soler.y for agricT
tural purposes. Further affidavits had
theeben. .rnade by the
defendants, but at so late a period that plailltifichBdn
had an opportunity of replying to them, and tb.cra'°r"
jected to their received. ion,
mot
.t
Courriel having been heard for and against tht.'
to be filled. IT
The AIASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment, obset wing it
was clear that a tenant for life had no right to take sally
the sub4.ence of land, by opening mines, clay pits, °I -ht
thing of that kind, but a tenant for life might have a rth v
to continue tYie working of a clay pit, a coal-mine, or an.
other mine whi.,:h had been worked by the author of the
gift, lie having sa dealt with the land as to make the pre—
duce of the mines a part of the profits derived from the
land. Did it follow r.rom that that a tenant for life bad Litt
right to re-open old abandoned pits or mioes, or a rigu
to commence working any pits or mines, for the °peal
or the working of which the ~:uthor of the gift had rotis
preparation ? That was the question which arose in
case, and there was so much doubt upon the evideucei_a;
present before the Court, whether ti:.e pits were in
the
state at the time of the testator's deati; as to entitle tr
il. tb:
tenant for life to resume the working, that :his Lordah.lP
thought he ought not to allow that to he dot to unt_
matter was put in a course of trial. What trial to
direa;
be felt soice difficulty in determining until the
before tut_ 4
to a hearing, and the whole of the evidence was .
Mr. STUALT, for the defendant, said that probably h
tilt alder the
Court would allow his client a few days to
matter. ts were
The Masrea of the RoJ.Ls—Certainly. 'The fae
y. fused to
not before him in a satisfactory state. If be 'e
receive the last affidavits of the defendants the co oseq,"eawce.,
cause caln.
would be, that he would make an order, with t he LIII)e.
ve lace ,
ledge that the defendant had somo important
hind • and if he received them, he would do
knowledge that the plaintiff had not had the op portutu:ty
of answering them.
The case was ordered to stand over for a day or twe,
the in• • Junction to be continued in the mean time.
so with :too