The Sun.
London, England, 1840-08-03 00:00:00

Ib7r yr",
L. xr V Jr,,N G pi!
I • I ON

LIRECHTHEiUM CLUB; or, AUXILI-
Ld
ARY ATHEN&UM.
t a MEETING of the COMMITTEE of this Assoeia-
tio
1_ n, held at the ternporftry Offices of the Club, No, 6, Water-
y 3-place, Pall 40.11, on Friday, the 24th of ,Ittly, la4o,
Sir JOHN DEAN PAUL, Fl'et., in the Chair,
It was t-tsolved,—That the Colurnittee, having elected One
'Hundred Members from the List of Candidates, do meet again
on Thursday, the 6th hay of August next, at One o'Clock pre-
L_visell'y to proceed to the Election of the Second Hundred Me,m-
Yl'^rs, and other business of the Club,
rNoblemen and Gentlemen desirous of joining this Association
e requested to send in their applications immediately to the
Secretary H. E. Paine, Esq., to whom all other communica-
ions respecting this Club must be addressed.

pis MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
ii.
AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA-
RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY
DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES)
We: many possibilities of obtaining
LARGE FORTUNES.
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
Are now SELLING BONDS ior the said DISTRIBU TIONS.
Persons desirous to purchase for one of the next Distributions,
1:1.,,.av receive, PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROS-
-tCTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing WITH-
OUT DELAY, a line to
HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. i
THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains
SEVEN HUNDRED DIVIDENDS,
Amounting t• £72,170,
The Dividends being
r.. 25,000 £BOO £l5O £lOO £7O
5,00 600 120 90 60
1,500
1,000 400 110 80 50
200
And the following bistribution contains 25,200 Dividends,
Amounting to £954,888, the Dividends being
£15,000 £6OO £7O 0 £37 10
7,500 300 50 0 37 0
0,800 200 42 0 36 0
1,800 150 40 10 35 0
.1„ I ,200 100 39 0
~ 'ErSE, BROTHERS, having remitted, during a short
'ate, 15,0001., 9,0001.. 5.000/., 3,6004, &c. &c. &c., to Lon-
Inn -, 3,600/., 8001., 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to Dublin ;
,614)0/. to Beverley; 3,6001. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); 1,2001.
4.,,. Portleaven:Harbour; 900/., 6001., to Liverpool; 900/. to
Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; 9001., 600/., to Man-
theater ; 600/. to Bideford; 600/. to Cork ; 600/. to Bradford ;
thlay shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the said Dis-
hibution; to England, Ireland, and Scotland.
The Bonds (which are no Lottery Tickets) can be cashed at
evviry Banker's connected with Germany in every mercantile
Plaice in the world.
.....—_

ROYAL SURR THEATRE.
Continual overflows. ImmenseEY success of Haine's Spectacle,
"Jane of the Hatchet." The grand Tableaux d'action, and
imposing military evolutions of 100 Female Warriors, have
been witnessed by upwards of 35,000 persons with astonish-
dent and delight. The av:ful sublimity of the last scene,
depicting the Siege of Beauvois, exceeds every thing hitherto
teiripted.
at
Will be acted a G
THIS EVENING, AUG. 3.
rand Historical Spectacle, of unequalled splen-
JANdour, entitled
n OF THE HATCHET.
,Pert
S2ed by tne entire strength of the Company,
After svhic}
tteoINF TI°.E EaNnTd:: RSOrie Hundred Female Warriors.
~,
Drama of pecnliar interest, called
conclude
OF A DRUNKARD'S LIFE.
elude a Comic Piece, called
EDRO THE CRUEL AND 'MANUEL THE
COBLER.
SEEr ..N c. "1- 'SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
`-'
sur,CES TP, WEEK, and CONTINUED BRILLIANT
S of BEETHOVEN'S BATTLE SINFONIA,
With novel and eff Introductions !
G:it ANDits ective
! PROMENADES MUSICALES ET
CHAMPETRES,
Pro By Godfrey's unrivalled Band.
grarne of the Conceit for August 3d, 4th, and 6th.
FIItST PART.
ertures—Egrnont (first time), and the Dragon Fight.
Petersburgh (first time.) Fantasia from Obe-
ion. Waltz—Die Berggeister (first public performance), Me-
7,nge Des Danses, Pas des Nations (from Le Corsair) intro-
,4cing the Tyrol.enne, Bolero, Quadrille, and Tarantella. Pas
nedouble (Ms.)

SECOND PART.
GRAND BATTLE SINFONIA,
eetitov en with new effects and an augmented Band.
l:‘4tinz. e Coro, Casta Diva, from Norma (first time this sea-
-114d); Aluurd's New Quadrille—La Chasse (first time in Eng-
Tbe • Overture—Guillauma Tell. Gallop—Benyov.-sky.
T 1 vast Punorama al Fresco of Iceland and its Volcanoes, by
iianson--Breaking up of the Ice—Melting of the Snows—
eleale and Departure of the Discovery Ship.
eltrker's astonishing " Koniaphostic " or "Lime Light.
Eruption of Mount Hecla, &c.
On Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday next.
ADMISSION ONE SHILLING.
Feeding Hour of the Carnivora, Five o'Clock.
Concert commences at Six.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TMORROW,
Mo O-
w,
P.iterfi
I Evening minutes after 6

he Publie,atien of the Evening Editien of Tiia SUN com-
menced at 20 minutes after Three.

311-X+
-

LONDON:
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1840.

We are by no means displeased to see the clues-
tinn of Church property debated in Parliament)
42„ Pr°Poss of the Ecclesiastical Revenues and
Dune;, Bill. It will tend to make the question of
pi:ociitpuerely better understood than at present, and it
impossible, we hold, for society to get on
Peaceably while that question is enveloped in any
bad
of mystery, or is placed on any doubtful
•
41s. The right of the State to deal with
C4'-urch propertby as the Parliament shall see fit,
'was broadly avowed by the Earl of HARROWBY,
I‘'bh° i 8 110 Revolutionist, no Whig, no Reformer,
LICE, a good old Tory, a colleague of PERCEVAL,
^r,VPOOE, CASTLEREAGH, and BATHURST.
"P.- Noble Earl said—
heard a great deal of the right of the Legislaturei, eto.
tiseirtere with these offices and their property.
.T .e L
dis:t.:-, had always exercised the right of making a new
ha ition more suited to the wants of the times,
and perd-
b, tothe real views of the dows of property invested
public and permanent establishments. nveste
The Noble Earl adduced a variety of instances in
'which the Legislature had exercised the power, and
,we shall illustrate the theory of the practices of the
t:arliarnent. It is an axiom of political economy
that t
wan hat is annually created is annually consumed.
coey man look abroad, and he will be at once
nvinced that the actual wealth which the existing
generar •
ton
smallest lnherits from its predecessors is the
van of its riches, and is rather to be con-
erP-ii as the instrument for making or creating
Can than wealth itself. Dwelling-houses, which,
thever, continually require repair, are a portion of
i,nae national wealth, destined to consumption, for
fny of which we are indebted to those who went
us ; but the trenches of our fields, roads,
vr.dges, ships, canals, &c., which are great con-
;'4ienees, are rather to be considered as instru-
lents for creating wealth than as wealth itself.
he
wealth
and most essential part of the national
exial, for the sake of which every other part
:a sts, the national subsistence, is in a great measure
:annual or semi-annual, or even, as in the
se of milk, a daily product, and is on an aver-
r"nsumed within the time of its production.
4.°W) Over all this, constituting the property of in-
duals,
and the result of the annual labour of
lig men, this generation and their representatives
1° Parliament have as full and complete a right as
/ J. Pre-existing generation had over its property.
is impossible that they can denude or deprive
/
t"emselves of it, because it requires a continual
act
c,,1 the will to appropriate and distribute the annual
,4"nrodnce of their labour ; still less could they make
The ,er such a right to those who went before them.
r great mass of the wealth of every society, we
rePeat, consists in the annual produce of labour ;
nid over the whole of that annual produce the liv-
ig People and their chosen representatives in Par-
:ainent, have as full and complete a right as men
possessed at any time over any species of property.
a How far the living generation is bound to re-
toPeet the testamentary dispositions of their ances-
etrks °r any other disposition of tl,eir property, is an-
er and a very important question. It is a ques-
also, which mus not be shirked by th who
sonuldtreat the subjectt fairly, or would hope toose obtain
thring their doctrines the assent of mankind. One
reis quite clear, that if property have been be-
athed or settled for a noxious purpose, the pre-
siet°, t generation would be bound to alter the dispo-
Lulnn* Suppose, for example, a man had be-
eathed an estate in Eng
rn Africa land for the purpose of
pronually fitting
out a ship, to carry off negroes
"a
v to till a sugar plantation he might
the eppossessed in Barbadoes, it is clear that either
that ajliament or the Courts of Law would quash
principle,
disposition of the property. On this plain
the rational
it:ion the Church of England adopted
whena
doctrine that people could not be
Prayed out
England of Purgatory, the Parliament of
appropriated all the ro ert which
had been destined property
the
of to say masses for
n of the
dead—
Catholic • dead—that is, destined to pay
_se, priests for repeating useless prayers and
u less ceremonies—to some other purposes more
useful to the living generation of that day. On
ltihgahttp.rineiple a former Parliament, acting with the
Protestant had, and justly acting, we think—for the
were ant Church and the Protestant doctrines
an improvement on the Papal doctrines—ap-
propriated Church property to the Protestantriest-
l:;"4 uA i and they cannot deny the
principle we have
gow p
n, without repudiating its consequence, va-

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