The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-14 00:00:00

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LONDON.
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1830.

No further news has arrived to-day from Paris.
The conduct of the Dutch Government seems
likely to compel the KtNo to follow the steps
of CHARLEs X., and like him too to lose his
caste. He had better be wise in season.

We are glad to find that a grand public dinner,
in celebration of the Triumph of Freedom in
France, is to be held at the Freemasons' Tavern
on Wednesday next. Sir FItANCIS BunnEvr,
who has been invited to take the chair, comes up
from Leicestershire for that purpose. Invita-
tions also have been deapatched to Mr.
BROUGHAM, Lord J. RUSSELL, Mr. lion.
HOUSE, Lord NUGENT, Mr.W. SMITH, andseve.
ral other distinguished Members of Parliament.
The answers of these gentlemen have not, we
understand, been received as yet, but there is
little doubt that many, if not all of them, will
attend. The presence of such a man as Mr.
13ROUGIIAM, in particular, is indispensable, for
every word that falls from his lips on a subject
so vitally important as the late French Revolu-
tion, cannot fail to be highly gratifying to
France, and be circulated with avidity throughout

Europe.
All parties, whether Whig or Tory, Liberal
or Ultra, in England, seam now actively
awake to the necessity of testifying 'their un-
qualified approbation of the conduct of the
people in Paris. Every where meetings are
being called, and every where that call is cheer-
fully obeyed. In London, however, the LORD
MAYOR, and in Liverpool the MAYOR,
have, fie think, evinced a little superfluous
squeamishness on the subject. They have ob-
jected, it seems, to preside at meetings in their
official capacities, although they have not hesi-
tated—the Loan MAYOR of London in par-
ticular—ta approve of them as private individuals.
We must honestly confess we du not understand
the meaning of this over-caution. If the official
gentlemen in question have received a hint from
Government, then indeed the mystery of their
conduct is at once unravelled, but if not, it is
altogether perplexing and unaccountable. Surely
they cannot be afraid of committing themselves I
'With whom are they to do so ? Not with the
country, for that to a man is in their favour, not
with the Government, for that, we trust, has too
much good sense to attempt for an instant to run
eounter to the unanimous feelings of the kingdom.
T" are? we know, some individuals whose

opinions are worthy consideration, who in refe.
rence to the proposed Dinners, Meetings, and
Subscriptions, now afloat throughout the coun-
try, seem to think that Frenchmen will
feel themselves humiliated by the offer of
money. On this point we have received
more than one letter ; and may here say in
answer that the subscriptions are not set on
foot on the score of charity or compassion,
but merely for the purpose of showing by deeds
rather than words, with what heartiness the Eng.
lish of all ranks enter into the feelings with
which the brave French were inspired in their
late resistance to despotis►n.

Trinidad Papers have been received to the
beginning of July. The distresses of the Trini-
dad planters, from the excessive rains, had in-
duced the Executive of that island to grant them
an extension of two months for the payment of
the Colonial taxes, with a hope of further in-
dulgence in case of necessity. The absence of
Governor GRANT bad once more thrown the
administration of Trinidad into the hands of Sir
CHARLES SMITH, and his former popularity
was immediately increased by the prompt relief
extended by him to the landed interest in time
of great need.

We observe by a late trial in Trinidad for an
infringement of the Orders in Council, rela-
tive to slaves, that the defendant was fined 1501.
At St. Kitt's a planter had been tried under the
new Slave Act, and sentenced to fine and
prisonment for flogging a negro on the Sabbath
day, and inflicting an excess of stripes. The
weather at Trinidad bad been in a great measure
restored to its general state, but at Grenada the
rains had done much injury, and on many of
the estates the planters had been compelled to
refrain from taking off the remaining crop.

We have a file of the Barbadian to the 28th
June. His Majesty's ship North Star, Capt.
Lord WILLIAM PAGET, sailed from Barbadoes
on the sth for Grenada and Jamaica, having on
board Sir ROBERT KERR PORTER, Consul
General of Colombia. The Governor of Bar-
badoes, Sir JAMES LYON, had embarked on
board his Majesty's ship Ranger, Captain
WALroLE, for St. Vincent's, St. Lucia, Grenada,
Antigua, and St. Kitt's, on a tour of military
inspection.

We have Tobago Papers to the 26th June.
The French Colonists who attempted to form a
Colony on the Indian coast, near Cape Gracios
a Dios, had given up the idea in despair.
Their situation is represented as having been
most deplorable. The Tobago Legislative
Council and House of Ahsembly had been
further prorogued until the 13th July.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DNAL, Auo. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the
River and remain, the Zenobia, Owen, and Cambridge,
Barber, for Bengal. Arrived the Quebec packet, Atkin-
son, from Quebec. Arrived from London, the Melby,
Eden, for Pernambuco.

PLYMOUTH, Aua. 11.-•. Arrived the Solace, Cron,
rortt Cephalonia.

Ang..l3.—VVind &W.—Arrived the Amelia, Davis,
from Prince of Wales's Island.
I` A !MOUTH, A ua. 11.---.. Wind S.W.—Arrived the
Stunner packet, from Lisbon, sailed the let inst. ; and
Arethusa, Sims, from Oalipoli.
AUG. 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Dunn, Earl,,
from Margate.
Deism, Aug. 12.—Arrived the David, Smith, from
Nevis ; lack, Jones, from Odessa; and Now Fame,
Munro, from Malta.

Worren.avest, Auo. 12.—Arrived the Mary, Hudson,
from Antigua; and Hern, Wilson, from Quebec.
Cr.vor, Aug. 12.—Arrived the Thames, Adams, and
Agnes, Gorman, from Quebec.

Duer.sx, Aua. 12.—Arrived the Baltic Merchant,
Crofts, and Palma, Potts, from Barbados's.

The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The
Ebenezer, Holman, from Malta, in the Creek; Stephen
Wright, Ledger, from Quebec, at Milford ; Joseph Ander-
son, Clough, from ditto, at Liverpool ; John Frances, ditto,
off ditto ; Ocenn, Hearn, ditto, from Waterford ; Agnes,
Malerton, and Caledonia, Means, from Riga ; Isabella,
Webster, from Narve—all at Dundee ; Shannon, from
St. John's, N. It., cff Whitby; Neva, Cherry, at Sisters,
Pope, from St. Petersburgh ; and Parachute, Winter,
from Gottenburgh, at Hull ; also the Hamburg, Wood,
from Hamburg, in the River.—The Frances and Mary,
Grady, from Quebec, at Waterford ; Scotia, Miller, and
Industry, —, from Quebec, at Limerick; Elizabeth
Robinson, Judd, from Quebec.

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
UNITED imams CLU11e......-JUDGI VIENT.......RANEDI V. RUS.

LISSON.

His Honour the Vwx-Citaxcmon gave judgment this
t morning in thia case, which was an application on the part
of the members of the United Service Club, for an injunc-
tion to restrain the Commissioners of Woods and Forests,
the Right Hon. William Huskisson and Sir Robert Law-
ley, from building stables, tat. on land which the Club con-
I tended they were entitled, by the agreement entered into
with them by Mr. Nash, on the part of the Commissioners of
Woods and Forests, to retains. a garden in front of theimag-
i nificent structure which they have erected on part of the
site of Carlton House. By the affidavits in the cause it sp-
' peered that in February, 1826, application was made by
the Noblemen and Gentlemen composing the United Ser-
vice Club to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, for
a plot of ground, for the purpose of building their Club-
house. The original proposal was for a piece of
ground, of certain dimensions. The Club not
thinking the first plot sufficient, applied for a
further piece, which was granted to the extent of
eighteen feet. Upon the affidavit a question was
raised, whether there was originally an agreement for
the ground that was first proposed to be taken, and
afterwards an agreement for the second plot of ground,
or whether the matter merely rested in proposal until
there was one final agreement made for the whole.
By the affidavit of Mr. Nash, it did not dis.
tinctly appear what was his understanding upon the
subject, the matter, therefore was left is doubt ;
but it most distinctly appeared from the affidavit, that
there was a plan made out by which it appeared that the
club were to have a clear frontage to the south, looking
over the whole of the vacant space called the garden. It
was quite clear from all the affidavits taken together,
though some of the letters which had passed between the
parties raised a question upon the fact whether there were
more plans than one, in point of fact that there was but
one plan, and by that plan it was clear that for the whole
of the original proposed piece of ground there should be
an open front to the south. His Honour thought upon
the affidavit a question might be raised, as to what
was the mutual understanding between the parties.
And upon the whole of the counts named it was perfectly
plain that the United Service Club must be considered as
having contracted to take the original piece of ground,
with a clear frontage towards the South ; there was, there-
fore no doubt that as to the thirteen feet encroachment,
the present building could not be permitted to stand,
The next question was as to the eighteen feet, the piece
of ground last taken by the Club. The Court thought,
taking into consideration the affidavit of Lord Grantham,
General Rowan, and General Brown, that that part was
taken with an understanding that it should also have, as
well as the plot of ground previously granted, an open
frontage to the south. Those gentlemen, in their affi-
davits, stated moat positively that in every plan shewn
to them by Mr. Nash, the frontage to the south
was open. It was true, however, that Mr. Nash,
in his affidavit, totally denied this, and stated that
it was never his intention that the agreement entered
into should preclude the Commissioners of Woods and
Forests from building on the land as they had done. The
intentions, however, of Mr. Nash were not sufficient.
The question was, whether he did make any represen-
tation to the Club which would induce them to
suppose that the Commissioners should be precluded,
and the statement that he never meant so and
so, did not appear. to the Court to be a full and effec-
tual denial of that which is found upon the affidavits of
Lord Grantham, Colonel Rowan, and General Brown.—
It appeared to the Court of very little importance to in-
dulge in criticisms upon the expressions to be found
in Lord Grantham's letters, because those letters, which
were written subsequently, the Court took only to
be a polite and gentlemanlike way of representing
the grievance of which the party complained, and
were not written in the spirit that a person who
was acting as a professional man would do, and it '
appeared to his Honour that when Lord Grantham used
the word understand, in common fairness, it should be
construed to mean agreement. When Lord Grantham
concludes his letter by stating that the building committee
could not presume to dictate to the Commission,. of
Woods and Forests as to their disposition of the Crown
property, it appealed to his Honour that that was
only a highly refined and chastened mode of expression,
when he was insisting upon the right of the Club as
against the Crown, to have the privilege to which they
considered themselves entitled. The Court, therefore,
upon the whole was of opinion that the Commissioners of
Ve node and Forests were not justified in erecting any build-
ing ; therefore the injunction must go to restrain the con-
tinuance of these buildings, and against the completion of
that which was begun.—lnjuuction granted.
This is the last day of his Honour's sittings, who inti-
mated, on entering the Court this morning, his intention
of rising at three o'clock.

MEMBERS RETURNED.

ENGLAND AND WALES.
Dewar/are, Aug. If. Suffolk
Lord Ebrington. Sir H. Bunbury.
Sir Thomas Aeland. Mr. Tyrell.
State of the Poll at the close. Durham.
Ehrington
Aeland 12764
11174 W. Russell, Es q.
Bastard
SCOTLAND.

Peebles:hire.
Sir J. Montgomery.

Itaniihire.
I John Morrlson, Esq.

IRELAND.

Armagh. Wicklow (County.)
Right Hon. H. Gotslburn.; James Grattan, )iq,
Kilkenny, Ralph Howard, En.
N. I'. Leader, Esq.