The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-15 00:00:00

curred to the French Choraller of P.,P. C.InF 'N'"4 7.)

• *i: .

MAN awl a :ipycial Jury.)
%%kWh tt was conceived. It was not the subscription
Thu Court was occupied thronghout'the whole morning
of a certain amount of capita!, in the abstract, by by the trial of an uninteresting case of disputed banking
British merchants that attracted the attention of the account, which was not concluded at the time we went
Peers. As their Lordships stated, it was an to Fre"-
o.nen of growing good-will between tno
great
' BOW-STREET.—Cr i-t IS DAY.)
nations that the circumstance struck them as •

-

de.,erving of notice. It was precisely in the same ' ----------‘,----
light that we viewed it. We are aware that, : Edward Ihare, ag,,d 19, was charged with attempting
i to commit suicide, by throwing himself ov(r Waterloo_
without British gold, Russia could not have b id -
built her fleets in the Black Sea and the Baltic, '•
• Nrit.. Whigham. of Great ta-mona-street, Queen-square,
now objects of ialousy to us—that British gold stated that about. ten o'clock last night he was crossong the
protracted the civil war in Spain—that British gold bridge, and ob:erving a figure mount the balustrad,, he
raoi: 6111 iounci the d,,:endant on e ledge, “utsi,,e, t. ire
helped to keep green for five years the wounds
mutually inflicted by Holland and Belgium upon :him:nsoui.p.,e(eti!,,!ov;l•4at h:3„.P•sa's t,:lnsilarn:ll).thleiddeonidd loaf
each other—that wherever there is an enemy to struggled with4great obstinacy a.'t beinut, "g. .disc,ver:d., anda
liberty, British gold will be found strengthening nearly comp( lied him to leave go, but although at the
his hands but we never, on these accounts, dream
risk of his life he still held him until assistance arrived.
;
The master:of the derendant, who is a news-vender, said
rights of restricting the of free commerce.
that he had been in his service about fifteen Months with a
In conclusion, we have to express our good character, but lately he had kept bad hours, ;ad ap-
regret that there exists among us a faction peared occasionally depressed in spirits. If he received a
claiming for itself a highpander to the inorant pre-
consideration in the social reprimand far what he had done, as he was not aware of
scale, base enough to
his being cing guilty of any dishonest act, he would again
g take himintohis see vice.
judices of the mere rabble, and tin. t that faction ,lr. TWYFORD having lee'ured him for the rash act be
should be represented by a Journal assuming all the was about to commit, said he was deeply indebted to the
fashionable airs of the Morning Post. But igno- gentleman who had endangered his life for his preserva-
rancetion, and ordered him to go home with his master.
and prejudice are grown buoyant of late.
The defendant promised not to transgress again, and
Their head-quarters are amonr, o the kid-glove and
left the Court with hi. friends.
ebony-cane aristocracy, who mount dickies and tide
behind carriages. • The working classes are the
I most sensible classes now to be met with.

THE MARKLTS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
There have been few fresh arrivals of Grain in addition to the
supplies of Monday. The weather having b.:mine fine and
hot, there was no inclination to do business, and only a few
sales of Wheat were made at rather lower prices. In other
grain no variation. Flour as last reported.
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
All descriptions of meat were in moderate supply, in conse-
scquence of the fine weather., and prices were with difficulty
supported. Beef, 3s. to 3s. 10.1. ; Mutton, 35.2 d. to 3s. 10d.;
Pork, 3s. to 4s. 6d. ; Veal 3s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. ; Lamb, 4s. 2d.
to ss. 2d. per stone of Sib. Poultry and Game in languid de-
mand, and prices unaltered from Saturday last. Eggs at 4s. 6,1.
to 6s. 6d. per 120.
COLONIAL MARKETS.
Prices were firm, but the operations were on a small scale by
private treaty, and the public sales went off without spirit ; a
part only of the goods put up found buyers. The imports were
to a small extent. _ . _

There is very little news in the French Journals of
Monday. The business of the Chambers is now over,
M. TRIERS having more than realized the most san-
guine hopes of his friends on taking office. No Minister
ever accomplished so many arduous undertakings in a
shorter time. He has done more practical business in
one session than was performed 'ay Count MOLE and
Marshal SOULT during the whole time they were in
office.
The Commerce reports that General CUBIERES is
likely to quit the War-office f)r the government of
Algiers, and to be succeed9d in the War department by
General SCHNEIDER.

The Madrid Journals are of the 6th inst., but they
are uniiiportant. Tile Carlist organ, the France,
would persuade its readers that the tranquillity of that
capital was threatened, but nothing is less true. The
Five per Cents. were still at 261 for cash.
The Madrid j,mrnals of the 5.h say, that as immense
number of persons have quitted that city. It should seem
that fears are entertained for the anniversary of the ith.
The insignificance of our Embassy in Persia may be
cbabged, it the following news, given in the Carisrleue •
Gazette of the 9th, should be fully confirmed :
‘• A letter from Constantinople, of the 18th of June
sass...-. A revolution has broken out at Ispahan, in conse-
quence of which that city was in a state of compltte
anarchy. Tie Shah has not been able to suppress it by
his presence. His :ambers are not suf.,• in the provinces,
and tic eldest has been ohliged to fly frum Shiraz to
Scheran.' "—La Gazette de France.
A private le:ter which tie have just received from Per-
pignan, coidams the following pai,sage:—'lli. is said that
Cabrera .ias made a declaration at the French customhouse
of 900 000 francs in ready money. It is further said that
un exaniininhi pocket-hack, in it was f unr paper and
bills of various d: scrip, ions, to the mount of 20 or
21 000.000 cf francs. I cannot answer for the truth of
either of Erase facts, for exaggeration is now the order of
the das.

Our letters front Algiers of the 4th add nothing to what
are already known of the last expEdi'ion. It appears but
too certain that the sick and wounded are numerous, that
the trocps return worn out by fitigue, and that the in.
tended exp.nlition to the E4st must be given ud. On
their side the Ar.tbs have suffered severe losses ; how-
ever, their marauding parries continued to set fire to dif
ferent parts of the plain ; they seem disposed to play their
last stake before the execution of the plans prepared for
the defence of the Mitidja. It appears that the province
of Oran enjoyed perftet tranquillity at the end of June.
The tribes had returned to the it Dc,uairs, and only the re..
gular troops kept the fi,ld.—.Le Commerce.
FRONTIERS OF PGLAND, JUNE 26.-If, as the news-
papers base reported, there was really some time ago re-
sistance of the Roman Catholic clergy to the laws of the
Empire, it is now certainly at an end, and the Emperor,
during his late visit to Warsaw, was as well satisfied with
the Catholic clergy as with the military and civil autho-
rities. Many facts might be adduced in proof of this ; fel
instance, that, immediately after the departure of the Em-
peror, almost all the superior clergy its the kingdom re-
ceived orders of Knighthood. It is singular enough that
the illlatich Political Gazette announced, some weeks
ago, that Straszytiski, Bishop of Augustorvo, had, in a
pastoral 1.-tier on mixed marriages, gone further than any
Other bishop, and has forbidden the clergy to consecrate
any such marriage. But we find this very prelate honoured
with one of the highest orders of the Empire.
BOURSE.—Pmets, MONDAT, JULY 13.
I'itst Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Price Price
French 5 per Cents llB 45 lIS CO ... 115 no ... ltrS 10
4 per Cents lO7 50 ... ,C 7 50 ... 1,17 50 ... 107 5'J
3 pc7( CMS es tell. 56 ... 135
lank of trance
Laffitte Bank 1,11001. Sh lll5 ...1115 ...1115 ...1115
5,000 L 52A ...5250 50 750
ticlg;an Bank
5 F.cr Cents
t)hio lO3 25 103 95 103 25 ... 103 25
State of New York
!hitch 2% per Cents slt4 5414 ... 5454 ... 5414
ii,apots Ac. eve
Passive ... 644 6 ;4
Portuguese 3 per Cents 2:l}i 23t4 23E4
105 115 ... Ics „, 115
ilornar ll5 ... 115% 105 115!
RAILWAY SHARES.

St. (lerrnai-
Versailles. R. 13 520 ... 520 ... 520 ... 520
LP
Orleans ..
Strasburg to Bale 412:0 ... 415 ... 112 :,0 ... 415
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-.NIENNA, JULY 4
rive per Cants. Metalliques
Few- per Cents.
Three par Cents.
Bank Shares
—4ligemeine Zcitung. July 9
_____

We have inserted in another part of the paper an
article from the Times, on the Danish claim, which we
are glad to see fully coincides with the view we have
all along taken of the question. The House of Com-
mons have twice decided in favour of the claimants
the Commissioners have selected 116 whose claims
have been allowed—in other words, who are entitled to
im.emnification, and notwithstanding two solemn de-
cisions of the Third Estate, which holds the pur•-e-
-str:nes of the country, and the satisfactory Report of
the Commissioners, the Chancellor of the Etch( quer
scums determined to set all at defiance, and act in op-
position to the declared wishes of the people's repre-
statives. Of wbat use is a ote of the House of
Commons, if it can be counteracted by a Minister of
the Crown ? The claimants, however, have only to
persevere, though this Ses•ion may pass away without
any favourable result ; their right to compensation is
admitted by the House of Commons, and is founded on
justice, and must in the end prevail.
THE WEATHER.—For the last fortnight the weather
in the South of England, and from accounts in the
country papers throughout nearly the whole of the
United Kingdom, has been extremely cold and wet.
with high winds, accompanied often by rain and some-
times by hail. The temperature from the beginning
of this month has been extremely low, as much so as
during any July for a number of years. In the shade
the thermometer at any hour of the day has never
reached 70 degrees, the average being about 65, and
the highest fro..* 67 to 68, or about 10 degrees lower
than in average years. The wind has been frequently
is the north or north-east, and as this month and the
next are the most critical for the crops, peat fears
r.-ere entertained that another bad s-ason would fright-

fully increase the distress under which the manufactur-
ing classes, from the high price of all the necessaries of
life .and want of employment suffer. The change of
weather, however, which took place yesterday, and
which is still more marked to-day,
.has greaily allayed
these app, ehensions. It is at present as fine as even the
m-st grumbling farmer could desire. The wind is from the
south-west, with a beautiful clear sky and a powerlud
sun. The change, too, has not come on too suddenly.
The thermometer, for the last two or three days, has
been rising gradually, and new stands at 30.25, with
every appearance of firmness, and all circumstances
lead us to hope that a bountiful Providence will yet
bless the labours of the husbandman, and counteract
the evils so. long inflicted on the labouring community
by our aristocratic Legislators.

CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY).

TIM QUERN V. TuE BARON DR Roos.
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in
this case. which was argued before his Lordship some time
since, upon a petition at right signed by the Queen. " Let
right be done " The object of the petition was, that the
Court would order a Commission to issne to inquire what
the rights of !he petitioner were before the case coming on
bef.ge the Court. The application was opposed by the
Attorney-General upon the ground that it was competent
in the present stage of the proceed ngs on the part of the
Crown, to object to the relief prayed, and that the Court
had jurisdiction to interfere. Now, with respect to that
point, although his Lordship had hsd the benefit of two
arguments, no cases ha f b,en cited for the purpose of
showing that the Court had jurisdiction, indeed all the
authorities to which his Lordship IFAI referred clearly
laid it down that in the present stage of the
ease the Court had no jurisdiction; to investi-
gate the merits ur.til a Commission bad issutd.
,1!1, ih .reff;re this the Curt cull was to p.
e-
mit the pArly to pursue the urse, fur the pur-
pose of prosecuting his Suit agAi.ist the Clown. As his
Lordship nas not at lilawrty to ucocced upon the merits as
the pr,;ceedinqs cx'st,d at present, he would refrain from
Catvrin to t'to.m.

Mr: Then the efr et of your Lordships' judg-
me t to let Op: vomoossioo issue._ _ _

Tile Lotto CHANCELLOR—Yes; I should have thought
it was not nece:wy io have Imde the application ; hut
the Attorney- General having interfered, of course, I must
order the commission to is4ue.

THE QUEEN V. VISCOUNT CANTERBURY.

TIT LORD CHANCELLOR :ASO gave judgment in this case,
obsurving, that a 4 the facts and eirpt;mgances were ore.:
eisely the. same as those of the ease of the Baron de Bode,
a similar order must be made.