The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-02 00:00:00

:ng fallen in love, with Rachael, has got engaged to give
her lessons in music, and is known to her only as Ruben
Levi. He has just appeased the mob as the Mayor arrives,
and gives the Jew into the custody of the police, for creat-
ing a disturbance. Again the Prince interferes, and he i.,
then recognised by Inspector Jones, who reminds him that
he has a wife. Fearful lest such a secret should transpire,.
1 e,enjoins ./Ifi• Inspector china; to silence. The persecu-
tions of poor They continue with little intermission. He and
his daughter are sentenced by the Mayor to sojourn awhile
at Brixton tread-mill, and eventually she is doomed by
four-and-twenty washerwomen to be soused in a copper of
het water. The Mayor now makes the discovery that
she is his daughter, who had been kidnapped by They, on
the sth of November, when his house was burned down,
and he instantly orders the copper fire to be raked out,
which is done, and she is restored to him. We do not
pretend to have described more than a few of the points
of the plot ; but from these some idea may be formed of
the sort of translation which has been male in this instance
of M. Scribe's La Juive. The spectacle portion of the en-
tertainment is on a grand scale indeed ; it contains much
very interesting scenery, amongst which is the interior of
Key's-fence, and some exceedingly intr.:wing processions.
How the managers can ever hope to reimburse their trea-
sury to the amount of the cost seems inexplicable. The
expense incurred for double-block-tin alone, to -equip the
army, must have been immense. The bands have their
kettle drums, and the soldiers their kettle helmets. As an
improvement, doubtless, for breastplates, we observed that
breast dishes have been substituted. The experiment, we
fear, will prove in these respects a mad—a skull-mull:1 one.
We regret to add that several of the horses, in galloping
upon a platform which has been erected round the orches-
tra, slipped and plunged frightfully ; they all, however, re-
covered themselves, and without turning their /weirs in the
foot-lights, as happened elsewhere. Mr. Wilkinson, as
Mayor of Puddledock, very amusingly resembled, in out-
ward lineaments, a late Lord Mayer. The likeness pro-
duced great laughter. Mius Vincent, as the Princess,
played in her usual Sprightly Manner, and sang two or
three songs in her best style.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

THE PAVILION, BRIGHTON, Nov; 18, 1835.
The King was this day pleased to confer the hijitOur of Knight,
hood upon Rear-Admiral Robert Lewis Fitz-Gerald, Knight Com,
mander of the Royal Hanoverian Guciphic Order.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Nov. O.
The King has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Foley, to
appoint George D. Macintosh, Esq.,one of his Majesty's Honoura-
ble Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, vice Hoy.

NORTHERN DIVISION OF LEICESTER.
In pursuance of the directions of an Act, passed in the 24th year
of the reign of his late Majesty King George lll.,intituled " An Act
to Repeals° much of two Acts, made in the 10th and 15th years of
the reign of his present Majesty, as authorises the Speaker of the
House of Commons to issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown,
for making out writs for the election of Members to serve in Par-
liament, in the manner therein mentioned, and for substituting other
provisions for the like purposes,"
I do hereby give notice, that the death of the Right Honourable
Robert William Manners, commonly called Lord Robert William
Manners, late a Member serving in this present Parliament for the
northern division of the county of Leicester, bath been certified to
me in writing, under the hands of two Members serving in this
present Parliament ; and that I shall issue my warrant to the Clerk
of the Crown to make out a new writ for the electing of a Knight
to serve in this present Parliament for the said northern division cf
the said county, at the end of fourteen days after the insertion of
`this notice in the London Gazette.
Given under my hand the 26th day of November, 1835,
J. ABERCROMBY, Speaker.

WHITEHALL, Nov. 26.
The Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal
have appointed Joseph Bury Fuller, of Tenbury, in the county of
Worcester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court
of Chancery.
The Lords Commissioners for the custody of Cher Le
Seal
havo also appointed James Mathews, of Evrrton, ilear Liverpool,
in the county of Lancaster, Gent., to b..) a plaster Extraordinary
in the High Court of Chancery.
The Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal
have also appointed Henry Spencer Harrison, of Manchester, in
the county of Lancaster, Gent. , to be a Master Extraordinary in
the High Court of Chancery.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
GEORGE PRESCOTT, plurhber, Folev-street, Alarylebone,
RICHARD BEACH, flour-dealer, Boa Trees, Warwickshire.

-----------
BANKRUPTS.
EDWARD ANDRE, cabinet-maker, Brighthelmstone, to sun
render Dee. 14, at one, and January 12, at eleven, at the Court o
Bankruptcy. Hopwood and Foster, Chancery-lane ; Graham, of-
ficial. assignee, Copthall-buildings.
ARCHIBALD LINCOLN BURGESS, alkali-manufacturer,
Blyth, Northumberland, Dec. 23, at eleven, and Jan. 12, at one,
at the Benkrupt Commis ion Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Swain
and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London; Gibson, New-
castle-upon-Tarte.
MARY KING and WILLIAM KING, millers, Kingsley,
Hants, Dec. 8, at twelve, and Jan. 12, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Towne and Crowther,
Broad-street-buildings.
CHARLES SAN'DERSON, hotel-keeper, Princes-street, Ha-
nover-square, Dec. 11, at twelve, and Jan. 12, at one, at. the Court
of Bankruptcy. Gadsden, Furnivan Inn; Johnson, official assig-
nee, Basingliall-street.
'WILLIAM SMITH, grocer, Leeds, Dec. 8, and Jan. 12, at
(quell; at the Black Swan Inn, Coney-street, Yorkshire. Jaques,'
Bettye, and Edwards, Ely-place, London ; Crossley, Bradford,
HENRY MATSON; wine-merchant, Sandal Magna, York-
shire, Dec. 15, and Jan. -12, at ten, at the Commercial-buildings,
Leeds. Hardwick and Davidson, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside ; Lee,
Leeds.
JOHN POLPREYMAN, licensed victullar, High Holborn,
Dee. 9, at twelve, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Gibson, Basingliall-street, official assignee ; Walker and
Cooper, Austin-friars.
JOHN DUBOIS, silk manufacturer, Brown's-lane, Christ-
church, Dec. 11, and Jan. 12, at are,twe, at the Court of Benk-
ruptcy. Green, Alderreanbury, official sgee ; Parnell, Church-
street, Spital-fields.
HENRY CHARLES WATKINS, brewer, Pendleton, Lanca-
shire, Dee. 15 and 17, and Jan. 12, at three, at the
n Commissih o
onuse-
ers'
Rooms, Manchester. Willis, Bower, and Toke
yard, London ; Atkinson, Birch, and Saunders, Manchester ; Joyn-
son, Manchester.
JOSEPH FERDINAND MOSS, wharfinger, Chester, Dec.
10, and Jan. 12, at ten, at the Hop Poll Inn, Chester. Cunnah,
Chester ; Williams, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-Inn, London.
JOHN LISTER, common brewer, Kingston-upon Hull, Dec.
11, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-
Hull. Walmsley and Co., Chancery-lane ; Colver, Hull. -
ZEPHIRIN DEVOGE, Jacquard machine maker, Manchester,
Dec:. 18, and Jan. 12, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man-
chester. R. M. and C. Baxter, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Webster,
Manchester.
PHILIP CUTLER, sen., miller, Ewell,. Surrey, Dec. 8, at
eleven, alid Jan. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Neal,
Threadneedle-street ; Goldsmid, Ironmonger-lane, official assignee.
RICHARD JONES, boot-maker, Whitechapcl-road Dec. 11,
and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turner and
Hensman, Basing-lane, Bread- street ; Johnson, official assignee,
Basinghall-street.
RICHARD WARNER, innkeeper, Beetles, Suffolk, Dec. 16,
and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Beccles. Clarke
Becelee., Suffolk.

DIVIDENDS. -
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
N. and S. Tuffnell, tallow chandlers, York-street, Middlesex
Hospital, Dee. 22, at one—G. T. Brown, sack manufacturer,
Mark-lane, Dec. 2.3, at eleven—H. W. Wood, woolstapler, Wake-
field, Yorkshire, Dec. 23, at twelve.
In the Country.
J. Solloway, innkeeper, Leamington Priors, 'Warwickshire, Dec.
31, at three, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington Priors—R. C.
Hughes, hotel proprietor, Leainington Priors, Warwickshire Dec.
31,'at one, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington Priors—H.f Pen-
fold, linen draper, Salisbury, Dec. 23, at one, at the Black Horst!
Inn, Salisbury—H. Rhoades, victualler, Manchester, Dec. 18, at-
twelv.e, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—R. Dymock,
saddler, Oxford, Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Roebuck Inn, Oxford—
W. Shirley, builder, Moreton-in-the-INlarsh, Gloucestershire, Dec.
22, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire—
R. Johnson, merchant, Byker, Northumberland, Dec. 22, at one,
at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Nevcastle-upon-Tyne—A.
Constantine, draper, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, Dec. 24, at
eleven, at the' Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—R. Kilsby,vic-•
tualler, Donhead St. Mary, Wiltshire, Jan, 2, at eleven, at the.
Bath Arms, Warminster--E. Hobson, grocer, Liverpool, Dec. 23,
at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—J. Pulling, mer—
cliamt, Chudleigh, Devonshire, Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Clifford
Arms Inn, Chudeigh—J. C. H. Meyer,' watchmaker, Brighthelm-
stone, Sussex, Jan. 1, at twelve, at the, Town Hall, Brighthem-
stonc—J„ Sherratt, money scrivener,- Prescot, Lancashire, Dec.
24, at one, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool—W. Neville,
merchant, Birmingham, Dec.-23, at one, at Radcnhurst's Royal
Hotel, Birmingham—J. Stelfox, shoe dealer, Manchester, Dec. 23,
at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Pownall,
innkeeper, Manchester, Dec. 22, at three, at the Commissioners'
Rooms, Manchester—K. Pringle, J. Johnston, and W. Harding,
founders, Liverpool, Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms,

CERTIFICATES--DEc.
R. and J. Clews, manufacturer of eartlibirware, Cobridge,
Star-
iordshire—G. C. Weber, dealer in horses, Eaton-row, Eaton-
square—G. Hall, builder, Trowse Newton, Norfolk.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Connell and S. Sims, builders, Chelt.enhcm, Gloucestershire
_ll. Hickman and A. Worrall, chemists, Dudley, Worcestershire
Coves cnd T. and T. Lambert, jun., brass founders, Black-
friars-road—G. Kitchen and Co., silversmiths, Sheffield (as far as
regards G. Corr)—A. Schnadhorst and J. h ilinchliffe, tailorcs, Bir-
I
mingham—G. Champion and G. Whale, hatters, Woolwi.
Daniel and V. Granger, surgeons, Bristol—J. Bennett and G.
Dennis, brick manufacturers, Brecks, Yorkshir.c—W. Chadwick
and F: Stead, livery sta.hlckeepers Shcffield—J. Darthez and
Co., London (as far as regards J. P. Darthez,sen.)—S. Bryan and
Co., earthenware manufacturers, Lane -End Potteries, Stafford-
shire—lt.. Ferris and CO., chemists, Bristol (as far as regards J.
Capper)—E. Bird and J. Loin, lace makers, Radford, Nottingham-
shire—J. Houston, sen., and B. D'Aranda, surgeons, Billericay,
Essex—S. Chappels and Co., grocers, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lanca-
shire—T. Case and Co., coal merchants, Liverpool—J. Kernot and
J. Price, general provision merchants, Limcliousa—W. Bradley
and Co., Aronfounders Great Guildford-street, Southwark—J.
Scorch and Co., gold' wire drawers, Clerkenwell-close—R. J.
Nevill and •M. Williams, bankers, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire—
J. F. Moss and C. Davison, common carriers, Chester—J. and D.
Moore, soap manufacturers, Liverpodl—E: -oberts and J. Chap-
man, plasterer, Manchester—J. Whitehouseß and Co. , coal mas-
ters, Birchills, Staffordshire.
-

The Corporation of Weymouth have resolved to
present-their Recorder, George Banker, Esq., with a gold
snuff-box, in testimony of their sense of his valuable ser-
vices, and as a token of their respect and esteem—Dorset
Herald.

ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the WES
SOMERSET AGRICULTURE ASSOCIATION.

(Abridged from the Sherbornp Journal.) . .
The dinner on Friday was attended by a El:renter. number
of persons than any former anniversary of this Society..
B. Escott, Esq., presided. Among the company present
were E. A. Sanford, Esq., M.P., and S:r T. B. Leth-
bridge, Bart. The usual tea ts being given,
E. A. SANFORD, Esq., psopoled the heath of " The
Pres.d: nt, with long lie and happiness to him."
Mr. B. Escorr, briefly re' irned thanks.
" The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese," called up the
Rev. Cmecorr, who, in a long and eloquent speech
commented upon the present state of agriculture, and la-
mented its great depression, bat he did not attempt to pro-
pose any remedy for the evil.
The Rev. P. THOMAS addel, that be shared in the feel-
ings with which his Reverend brother bad deplored the con-
dition of the agriculturists. He would beg to propose the
I ealths of " the Dissenting Clergy."
Dr. BEaKE, as a Dissenter, begged to thank Mr. Thomas
for the liberal feeling with which he had proposed, and the
meeting for the cordiality with -which they had received, the
healths of these who dissented from the establishment.
The PRESIDENT proposed the health of "the Members
for West Somerset." He had received a letter from Mr.
Tynte, stating that the illness of two membe,rs of his family
alone prevented his attendance.
E. A. SANFORD,•ESq.,' returned thanks ; and, after al-
lu&reg to the cause of Mr.. Tynte's absence, in doing which
the Hon. Member was overcome by his feelings, he said—
He regretted that be could not congratulate them on
the prospects of agriculture ; he deeply lamented that such
was the case, but it was his duty to tell them that he
did not believe that the legislature could afford them any
relief; the evil was beyond the power of Parliament to cure,
for they wanted higher prices, and it was impossible tor
any laws, or any government, to raise or to regulate prices.
He might incur unpopularity for saying so, but it was the
truth, and, as their representative, it was hid duty, and
that duty he should fearlessly discharge. If he be-
lievedi that it was in human power to raise prices and thus
to relieve their distresses, he declared that he Ivould gladly
sacrifice his time, his peace,' everything he possessed, to
effect that object. But though he said that the legislature
could not much help them, lie was far from saving that
there was no help for them ; God forbid! there was the
private relationship between landlord and tenant—( Loud
applause)—there must be the remedy—to that, turn it and
shift it as they would, to that they must come at last ; that
alone will relieve them effectually, and over that relation-
ship no legislature can or ought to have any control.—
(Cheers.) But turning from that, he begged to congratu-
late them on the prosperity of their society. The society
was based on a firm foundation ; it consisted not of amateur
farmers, but of_sound practical men. He should only be
doing justice to himself and his colleague, when he stated
that there were no more devoted friends of the farmer to be,
found in the whole kingdom.—(Cheers.)
The PRESIDENT proposed the health of " Sir T. B.
Lethbridge."
Sir T. B. LETHBRIDGE returned thanks. He had been
the steady friend of the farmer.—(Cheers.) His Hon.
Friend had doubted whether Parliament could help them.
He did not quite agree with him. Let them not despond.
When lie looked round him, and saw trade and commerce
were flourishing—that other agricultural produce, except
wheat, were at a fair price—that wheat alone was soguinously
low, he felt there was hope of better times. He thought
there was a remedy for the evil, if they would only look for
it. He had once stated in Parliament that it grew out of
currency, but Parliament thought otherwise ; perhaps the
Corn Laws had something to do with it. When in Parliament
he bad opposed the present law—be had proposed a scheme
of his own, and divided the house' upon it. He was for
open ports with fixed duties. Why should not the trade
.in corn be regulated like any other trade ? The graduated
duties had been imposed for the purpose of keeping prices
steady. Had they 'done so ? No. Let the farmer, too,
change the course of their husbandry. Let them go to
the Legislature, and ask them first to alter the Corn Laws
then to commute the tithes—let the tithes be paid by the
landlord.—(Hear, hear.) That will be a greater relief
than is supposed. Time Clergy had behaved well, and had
been easy tithe-owners ; but, by a commutation, much
bickering would be spared. Let them say nothing about
currency.. If there were any currency doctors there, he
would talk the matter over with them on the morrow. He
begged to prcpcsc the health of Mie Portman, who bad
been elected their President for the next year.
E. B. PoagereN, Esq , in returning thanks, said that at
this moment of depression, he thought they could not be
better employed than in endeavouring to improve the stock
end the produce of land. - If he had a tenant who could
afford to produce half weed', lie would at once tell him that
he could afford to pay a higher rent ; for if a tenant can
afford to grow weeds, it proves that he is able to pay
a higher rent. But when a tenant does his duty,
when he improves the laud to the uttermost, a land-
lord ill-uses him if' he discharges him for another,
merely because the new applicant is willing to out bid bins
—(Loud applause.) At a time of distress, like this, when
each has his panacea, he would advise such a course, as he
Once advised on the question of the Poor Laws--Lthat each
should adapt his remedy to the peculiar circumstances of his
case, and not expect that any legislature could provide one
general remedy. The landlord and tenant must meet toga-
gether, with no middle man, and adjust it between them•
It had been said that the remedy was to be sought in the
reduction of rent.—He had done this—(Loud cheers)—
but it was not enough. The legislature cannot relieve the
renting farmer, but it can relieve that other class who farm
their own small estates ; and this it may do, first, by an ho-
nest commutation of tithe'; second, .by relieving some of
their local burdens ; but these men may better relieve
themselves by adapting their expenses to their income.
There is another class of men whom neither the legisla-
ture nor individuals can relieve, those whose estates
are mortgaged beyond their value ; and it is with such men,
and with Such men only, that the projects of the currency
doctors can have any weight. But before any doubtflet
remedies are applied, let the landowner and the titheowner
meet their tenants and adjust matters as well as they can.—
(Cheers.) He begged to tell them that lie hoped soon to
introduce to them a newly-invented drain plough, which
would enable them to drain three acres at the same expense
which it had hitherto cost to drain one. He was glad to
hear that they were gradually changing their crops. If they
paid attention to these things, if the tithes be commuted,
and the Poor Laws put into operation, he doubted not that he .
should soon have to congratulate them on returning pros-
perity.—(Cheers.)
F. Porrram, Esq., in returning thanks, said a great deal
had been said about distress, but in his opinion they never
could go on well till both landlord and tenant forgot war
prices. Sir T. Lethbridge haul advocated a fixed duty on
corn ; but it would not be in fact a fixed duty, for when
corn was low it would be useless, and when high, no Go-
vernment could maintain the duty.
E. A. SANFORD, Esq. said, that he trusted he was not
misunderstood when he said that he could give them no
hope from the Legislature. He meant, only, that l'arlia-
ment could not make high prices. It would be its duty to,
and he was sure it would readily hear their complaints and
look for a remedy ; but no legislative enactment could raise
prices without robbing the public creditor, and to that he
would never give his assent.
Abler the distribution of prizes, the PRESIDENT proposed
the healths of" the Marquis of Chandos, and Mr. Cayley."
He then rose to propose " Prosperity to this Asso-
ciation? He deplored the depressed state of agriculture,
and then proceeded to observe that he differed from every
statement lie had heard that night. He could not consider
their distress one'whieh is likely to pass away ; unless the
cause of the depressien be probed, they would only sink
deeper and deeper into the gulph. The renting farmers
cannot pay their' rents, they cannot improve their farms,
wheat will not pay for growing. Two years ago it %What
65.6 d. per bushel, it now sells for ss. What was the con-
dition, too, of the landed gentry ? It had been said that
those who had mortgaged their estates must expect no help.
What does that admit, but that the great and noble class
of farmers must descend from their station in society. He
demanded for theM that they should receive the same sup-
port from the Government as any other class. What is to
be done to remedy that distress ?—(Cries of " Name,
name, the remedy, the remedy.") He declined naming the
remedy. All that was necessary for him to do was, to
prove that the farmer is distressed. Sir John Campbell, in
a speech at Edinburgh, had denied it.e-e(Mr. E. then pro-
ceeded to comment upon en extract from Sir J. Campbell's
speech.) lie compared the condition
.of the farmer to a
ship with a leak, which swims long after the water is within
her, and goes down suddenly with her streamers flying.—
(Cries of " Name your remedy" were resumed.) He should
choose:his own time for that. He bad been asked to attend
a meeting to-morrow ; he did not think it would be
politic in him to do so—he had his reasons for it ;he
thought the Legislature ought not to he petitioned upon
the subject. If lie were asked whether Parliament could
do anything, he would reply, lie did believe it. e The spirit
of the country would rouse itself—the Legislature will be
forced to help them—and then, once more, they would be
able to hold up their heads.--f Mr. Estcott - Was repeatedly
called upon to state his remedy, and as frequently refused.)
Mr. SNOWDEN rose merely to explain that the speech of
Sir John Campbell was addressed to his constituents in
Scotland, where agriculture is flourishing beyond all prece-
dent ; and in that speech, after congratulating them upon
the condition of their farmers, he proceeded to-express a
hope that the Englieh farmers would soon be relieved from
the distresses under which they were labobrieg. So far
from denying the existence of great distresserineoug English
agriculturists, be expressed _hie deep regret that it shoat!,
be spread so widely.—(Cheers.) !nt
The company shortly.afterwardsedispersed.,e

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