The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-23 00:00:00

WILTS.

South Division—Caine and Chippenham.-11 N. Cole-
ridge, Esq., and W. M. Manning, Esq.
North Division.—Sarum, Westbury, and Wilton.—J. Doug-
las, Esq., and T. G. Inman, Esq.
Boroughs.—Devizes, Malmesbury, Marlborough, and Crick-
lade.—George Browne, Esq., and R. C. Sewell, Esq.
DORSET.

County.—Bridport, Dorchester, and Lyme Regis.—J. Man-
ning, Esq., and W. C. Rowe, Esq.

Boroughs.—Poole, Shaftesbury, Wareham, Weymouth, and
Meleombe Regis.—R. Missing, and A. G. Lethbridge, Esqs.
DEVON.
•

North Division.—Barnstaple and Tiverton.—C. Rawlinson,
Esq., and F. M. Danson, Esq.
South Division.—Ashburton, Dartmouth, and Totness.—
F. N. Rogers, Esq., and John Greenwood, Esq.
Boroughs.—Exeter, Devonport, Honiton, Plymouth, and
Tavistock.—C. Sanders, Esq.. and M. Short, Esq.

CORNWALL.
East Division.—Bodmin, Launceston, and Liskeard.—W.
Smirke, Esq., and C. Bevan, Esq.
West Division.—Helstone, St. Eve's, Penryn, 'Falmouth,
and Truro.—D. Jardine, Esq., and H. Merivale, Esq.

SOMERSET.
East Division.—J. Tyrel, Esq., and J. Aldridge, Esq.
West Divisioa.-Lil. Jeremy, Esq., and F. W. Slade, Esq.
Boroughs.—Bath, Bristol, Wells, and Frome.—B. S. Fol-
Lett, Esq., and W. Grant, Esq.

BRISTOL, THURSDAY.

The business of Bristol has been of the most uninteresting
description ; not a single case afforded the least general inte-
rest, although the Court has been occupied till a late hour
every night. The last cause has just been tried, and the
Western Circuit has concluded.

On Monday last the Lord Chancellor dined with
the gentlemen of the bar on the Northern Circuit, at Lancas-
ter. The day was entirely devoted to 'conviviality without
any mixture of politics or any other topic likely to disturb the
harmony of the meeting, song and merriment having been the
order of the day. The dinner was placed on the table at half-
past five o'clock, and his Lordship did not depart until between
one and two in the morning, at which time the company
separated.
Admiral West, Colonel Tod, &c., took their de-
parture this morning, by the General Steam Navigation Com-
rany's mail packet 7'ourist.

FRACAS AT THE BIRMINGHAM THEATRE.-
The close of the season at the Birmingham Theatre on Mon-
day last was attended with an untoward circumstance, similar
to that which occurred with Mademoiselle Taglioni at the
Opera—a refusal on the part of the dancers to appear until
they were paid the arrears due to them. Considerable uproar
took place in the Theatre, when the circumstance became
known. On the part of the managers, Messrs. Wightman and
Fitzgibbon, it was stated that two-thirds of the stipulated sum
had been paid, and that a promise had been given that the re-
mainder should be forthcoming- in the morning. e repre-
sentatives of the dancers (Madame Giubilei, Mademoiselle
O'Bryan, and Monsieur Silvain) asserted that, so far from this
being the case, they had not received- any money at all, nor
did there appear a likelihood of their having any. The audience
at one time were very uproarious, and various missiles were
thrown upon the stage, but ultimately the dancers said that,
rather than disappoint the audience, they would dance gratui-
tously. This allayed the storm, but the dispute occasioned
considerable interruption to the performance, which did not
terminate till about, three o'clock in the morning. The Bir-
mingham Advertiser, from which we gather the above facts,
also mentions that a violent dispute took place between Messrs.
Fitzgibbon and Wightman, the former of whom had one of his
ribs fractured, and received. some severe bruises in the affray.
The parties went to the police offic:?, and were bound over to
keep the peace.