The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-25 00:00:00

effected by "Peel's more than equal to that
of the war, and with a state of prices that only suits
the lowest rate of taxation 0f.4 peace establishment,
the farmer is clearly unable to pay adequate wages to
his labourers, and yet discharge his obligations in
rent, tithe, end taxes, without being ruined. Thepro-
prietors of the soil, if they wish to preserve their pro-
perty from ultimate destruction, must therefore come
forward, and, while they make an eqidtable abate
ment of rent to the farmer, allow such small allot-
ments of land on the lowest possible terms to ti'e
poor as will afford them some chance of supporting
themselves and families by honest industry, and in-
dependently of the parish funds. The. Clergy should
also lower their tithe AO a level with the state of
prices. It is better to throw a part of the cargo
overboard, than that the ship should sink with the
whole to the bottom. In the mean time it is the
duty of the Government to lighten the burdens of
the country, by making such reductions in the•ex-
penses of the State, us will allow of an important
diminution of taxation.—Morning Herald.
Whatever may prove to be the conduct of the
new Ministry, or whatever support it may receive
within the walls of the two houses of Parliament,
nothing is ,more certain than that no Administra-
tion was ever formed under auspices more faVour-
able to the accomplishment of the most desirable
measures. It has come into power, indeed, by its
own act, but the wishes of the people were with it,
nay, prompted it, we believe, to act as it did, in
overthrowing the Wellington Administration, and
their •rejoicings crowned the accomplishment of the
victory. The late Administration had become odious
to all classes, from its prosecutions of the press
—a suspected disposition to favour arbitrary and
despotic measures—its refusal to sanction a reform
in the representation of the people, and, finally, its
consummately ridiculous and farcical proceedings re-
lative to the great civic entertainment to which his
Majesty had been invited; the present acquired in-
stant popularity from the mere fact of the political
party to which it belongs having overthrown a
Ministry disliked by the great mass of the • public,
and that popularity has been increased by its
subsequent declaration that a reform of the
representation of the people—a retrenchment of all
useless expenditure--and a determination not to
in-
rerfere in the internal concerns of other States,
formed the basis of i:s policy. afficulties it will
have to encounter of no of Binary magnitude, in guid-
ing the vessel of the State, and accomplishing the
salutary measures to which they have pledged them-
selves; and difficulties there ulso are in restoring
tranquillity in those counties and districts in which
disturbances have broken out ; but then it possesses
immense advantages in the encounter--it has the
King on its side, as a sincere friend to its measures
—it has the country on its side, which is tired of
paying always, and receiving no benefit—it possesses
the influence of the good name which it has ac-
quired
from the circumstances above detailed—
and, finally, in the determination of the public not
to support any Government which shall not observe
the principles which it has professed, and the con-
sequent exclusion of the whole of the late Admi-
nistration and its supporters, it possesses a certainty
of office, and a certainty of leisure for fulfilling the
pledges which it has given, and for the introduction
of every measure which it may deem beneficial to
the public interests, which no other AdMinistration
ever enjoyed, and to which its ownAishonesty and
duplicity only can put end. Nor are these the
only temptations to do good. The spirit of the
times, and it must know it, will not brook delay,
dishonesty, or duplicity The time for gaining the
public ear by plausible professions is gone—every
one now looks to measures us the proof of men's
political fitness and honesty, and if the public dis-
cover that the captivating phrases of reform, re-
trenchment, and non-intervention, are only words
ad captaudain vulgus, and nor the expression.
of the real wishes and intentions of the existing
Government, they will as certainly hurl it from the
administration of the affairs of the country, as they
helped, with might and main, to overthrow the
Wellington Cabinet. The succeeding Government
Will not then be Whig or Tory—it will be Radical
in every sense of the word; and if disasters worn-
patty its accession to power, those only will be to
blame who promised to lead the people to " green
pastures and delightful streams,', and when they
had brought them in view of them, refused to permit
their nearer approach. We make these observations
in no unfriendly spit it. We cordially support the
principles professed by the present Administration ;
and are only anxious that they should carry them
into full and complete effect. They can split on no
other shoal but that of departing from them, and
betraying the cause (of which we do not suspect
them), which they have pledged themselves to sup-,
port. Let them adhere to it with unflinching in-
tegrity, and theirs will be the glory of establishing,
in the affections a loyal people, a title of fame.

/Ere perennius,
Regalique situ pyrainidum shins :
Quod non imber edax non aquilo impotens
Diruere possit. Morning Adsreniser.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. U.

TIIE KING V. TUE JUSTICES OF NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

This was an application for a writ of mandamus
to the justices of the county of Nottingham, corn»
mending them to appoint overseers to the township
of Newsteatl, formerly the residence of Lord Byron,
of whom Colonel Wildman, the present proprietor,
purchased the property. The application having
been resis►ed on the ground that Newstead was not
a township or vile, and therefore not entitled to have.
overseers appointed to it under the 'l3th and 14th of
Charles 11., the Court directed an issue to try the
question of the fact whether or not Newstead was a
township or vile. That question having been de-
eided in the affirmative at the trial which took place
at the last assizes for the county of Nottingham,
The COURT now ordered a peremptory mandamus
to issue for the appointment of overseers.

EVANS V. KN:YMER AND OTHERS.

Thia case came on for argument upon a rule nisi to
set aside the verdict which had been found for the
plaintiff, and enter n nonsuit. The pinintift, Mr.
Evans, a merchant at Liverpool, had employed Mr.
Nevett, a commission-agent in London, to purchase
for hint a quantity of indigo. To pay for it the
plaintiff accepted two bills of exchange. SubSt-
quently, untidier bill for 2,16 W. Eis., which covered
the amount of the others? was drawn by Neeett,
and accepted by the plaintiff. The two first men-
tioned bills warp provided for by the plaintiff, who,
however, allowed tho third bill CP rynain in Nevett's
hands, for the purpose of being cashed, in cure;tlip
.
plaintiff should want a :remittance. It was under-
stood.between Nevett and the plaintiff, that the,bill
ve not to be discounted or ported with without'the
consent of the nlaintifr. Nevett, however, having
filitro into pecuniary id cultieet applied to the house
of Gower and Co., for an advance a money on a
quantity of indigo, valued at 25,000/.; and they having
requiredt, us an additional security, a nate'nf hand
frilenNore,ttoyid a guarantee from some, third per-
gob, Nevett applied tithe detention* Messrs.
user and Co., brokers, in r, onili,n, tr) loya
rantee for him. They consented to do so, on
a counter security ; and Nevett then mentioned to tbetn
tha lie held the plaintiff's acceptance for 2,169/. Bs.,
'd not part with it without the 1 ' .fr'
wit giAkt I} 1111111
authority. Aftei flPop negociation, however, NE-
vett endorsed the hilt to lita tigiptWant., who agreed
not to part with it, or to enrolee It agriiinst
pi4ptiff2 provided Nevett settled with Mesas.
saved them (the 'defendants)
Varnilesit ft‘An die conseeitiließ of their guarantor=.
gent/!;ilil Rot, poiVeyet., pay Metsrs. qower end
Co. He booth' iliTkrupr, 'anti tliedefehtlants then
refused to deliver up t 4 to'th,e'plaitnilt".
present action, therefore, Woe brought to teitovtir tt
value. The ;Adria sought also to recoier the
!mine of a quantity of indigo, but he failed iii that
part of lily case. At the trial before Lord Tenter-
den, at Guildhall, in ,Jatilicry lost, Sir Jame,. SCLit.
lett, for the defemlanls, eons ti(ictl that the pY"`