The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-23 00:00:00

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•s LAW IN TELLIGEN C.B.
•.: We mean the exclusive classes whose fastidious nerves°,.t:ie Whig-radical Ministry. The journal in quee ion
are too delicate to intermeddle with such homely says—" The question we believe to be really between wali COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 22.
~,- excisable commodities, as bricks, candles, soap, Sze., . reform and revolution." We believe the same. The e
for a new trial of an issue directed ti.
LOCKE V. COLMAN.
• which, nevertheless, contribute to keep up the lustre of !question is between conservative reform—the reforin„.;
• . To"'S w" as ft motion
~try whether susannth Locke, the sister of Robert Marke,
according to the custom of the manor of
their stars and coronets ; and those education is nottwhich preserves the ancient institutions of the British
in Soniersetshire, of certain copyhold lands
,likely to promote any insight into the mysteries ofo Monarchy, while it corrects their abuses, and the rage was the heir
Cocker's arithmetic, balance sheets, double entry, andeefoe democratic changes which; under the mask of re-S:fatinton Dean,
profit and loss. This homely knowledge, however, isAform, would precipitate the country into the revo-tsie that manor. The Jury found a verdict fur the &fen-
--absolute.ly necessary for the presperity of the nation ;%Hritionary abyss, where the crown of the Sovereign ;,dint, negativing the plaintiff's flee.
Mr. EARLE, Mr. JACOB, and Mr. CROWDER, argued
sand the
.nation, among its various other gullibilities, and the liberties of the people would be equallyeNeo
nit the verdict
.wa.s Ontrary to evidence, and that the
has allowed itself hitherto to be most egregiously .lo t. England does not want the experience of jury
n had been misdirected by the Learned Judge who pre-'
;,"gulled in this particular—by intrusting to persons whothe nineteenth century tqs learn what a dreadfulA sided at the trial.
- The Loan CHANCELL:OR felt that it would be his duty to'
l
'...,. know nothing of the subject, who disdain it, or are ,thing a democratic tyranny is, even when adminis-
:above it, the sole privilege of managing its income by •.', tered according to the sovereign will and pleasure of an look into the evidence with attention before he called on the
taxation, and of modelling the public accounts, which ;,,absolute House of Commons. She learned that se- 'other side to support the finding of the Jury.
se recen d the incomings and the outgoings of the revenue
;Isere but salutary lesson in the 17th century, when.s"-1.
=according to their own discretion or fancy. There is er''':'she gladly prostrated herself berme a military despotism
- probability of this most gross humbug—for it deserves"
,to get rid of the iron misrule of the long 'Parliament,
'':no other name—being shortly brought to a termina- 'lwhich fleeced and oppressed the people beyond any
1
lion. It was indeed high time. The public eye is }'thing that was known of regal tyranny in the days,
''now thoroughly awakened to the stupid absurdity and - when " prerogative" was at the highest. The history
„knavish chicanery of the old system, asrd it will not be of France, too, at the close of the last century, is a
'long before it will give up the ghost, in the midst of, -.pregnant example to warn people how they assist to
- b
-. . Imblic laughter, indignation, and contempt. Dr.-place the weapons of power in the hands of the needy,
HA Bowring has two notices of motion on the order-book, and turbulent adventurers who make a
which, claim precedence of discussion on an earlytrade of agitation for the purposes of their own selfish,
'day ; the one for the general reform of the old: sordid ambition. In another point we agree;
system of keeping the public accounts ; the other e!, with the Globe. That journal says; "We are not;
to the following effect :—" That for the purpose of fl accustomed to indulge in gloomy anticipation of;
_,exercising an efficient controul over the receipt and 'the future. On the contrary, we see every reason,
Aexpenditure of the public money, it is necessary that‘' for hope and confidence." So do we. The sober;
die gross receipts of the different departments of inilre-action which has taken place in the public mind-1
cois;e should be paid, without reduction, into her Ma—Tithe return of the influence of good old Eng-1
jesty's Exchequer ; and that no issues be made by the ilish feeling and good sense, to counteract the'
4'lExelieqier without previous Parliamentary sanction.lmachinations of faction, and stay the revolutionary
. We eeneue entirely with the drift of Dr. Bowring'sef!ilagne—ensures the triumph of constitutional liberty
Mpropositions. It is not only high time, but it is abso-4 over democratic licentionsness. The repeal of the
utely necessary that the above system of finaneiaV Test and Corporation Acts, and the unqualified Bill ofl
:reform should be reduced to practice. The public has‘ftoman Catholic .Emancipation, both of which tools;
I'
been most disgracefully Wundered by the exclusiveplace under a Tory Government, removed all reason-
classes, who have hitherto escaped from retribution be- ::..aisle grounds of complaint. from Romanists and Dis-
hind the purposed confusion of the public accounts. :osenters. But neither seem to be satisfied with the po-
Behind this artificial rampart the most astoundinge:tlitical power which they have received, unless they can
§ profusion of outlay has been most audaciously re-4 use it to the cossiplete overthrow of the Protestant re-
' sorted to, for the purpose of overpaying inferior or formed religion, as established by law. In this they
-se.
incompetent services ; or, for the purpose of reward have the support of the most. incapable, if s;ot the most;
ins alleged services which have eith
, nu'
1e
0 er never existed. .unprincipled Ministry that England. ever saw. 'gut!
or which, if they have existed, have been useless, ourZ youthful Queen, who has learned, as she tells us,
inefficient, or pernicious. Indignant inquiry haefrom her infancy, to love and respect the Constitution,
been defeated ; why ? because , the accounts of this, and to reverence the Reformed Faith, will not allow
great country have been kept, up to this time, with dis-
.herself to be dragged a crowned captive at the chariot-
reputable slovenliness, or ludicrous incompetency. A .-"wheels of the agitators. The British people will rally
le'" junior clerk in a city counting-house would be dis- round the Queen, the Church, and the Constitution,
charged for a tithe of the ignorance and blunders per-:! and the monarchy shall be saved.—Morning Herald.
~-., petrated by our financial statesmen. We have been,se
We doubt not that the young Princess who has
',1.• good-natured enough to charge upon this financial
sheen summoned, under most difficult circumstances,
system nothing more than the helpless imbecility of 's, to the honours and the labours of sovereignty, will
conceited ignorance. But we are afraid that the justiceZ%
41 b compoit.herself in her perilous trial as shall become
. of truth will suffer from the apology proffered by good, One for whom the anxious prayers of an entire peo-;
nature. Political jobbers have found it expedient to, ple are daily offered up. We are firmly persuaded
involve what is perfectly simple and intelligible in the`:;that she will govern in the spirit of the declaration
form of a State " art and mystery." There is no more
'addressed by her to the Privy Council :—lt will be
art or mystery in managing the nation's accounts than
'm unceasing sited yto maintaintheßeformed ei-
. m'id
those of a merchant or banker. It has been found
, ' ion as by law established, securing at the same time
T, convenient to mystify the public accounts. Dishonest t''ol
s all the full enjoyment of religious liberty ; and I
purpose, rather than helpless ignorance, is the rear, shall steadily protect the rigimts, and promote to the
. source of the confusion. The trick has enabled the 4 utmost of my power the happiness and welfare of alll
swarm of vampires who have been preying for centu-e, classes of my subjects. The Queen will do her duty,'
- ries on the blood and vitals of the country, to do sod but the people must not forget theirs. The Queen
.4." under the cover of darkness. Let in the light u - forget
e. b pones will study to maintain the Reformed Religion, but
, them, and their plundering avocations will terminate rs the people. must not surround her with Popish ori
with their means of plunder.—Mornino- Advertiser.
. i Atheistical Councillors. The Queen will protect
Yesterday a message from her Most Gracious Ma-.; the rights and promote the welfare of all classes
ic
, ft jesty was delivered to both Houses of Parliament, ex- of her subjects, but the people must not give!
z pressive of her Majesty's fullest confidence in thei4
iher reason to suppose that by the invasion of
i • participatng in her deep afflicon atdeath of the
ti the rt these rights, or the sacrifice of that welfare,,
-r- late King, and stating that the advanced period of the
0, :she can better conciliate favour, or better ob-
't session and the present state of public business ren- taro support. The nation should speak the truth
--st,dered it inexpedient to recommend any new measuresto the if the Sovereign had conned,
th
to their consideration, as but a short time must elapse Sovereign
rough the experience of a long reign, the wishes and'
before a new Parliament must be called. In both .". the interests of the millions placed under her sway ;I
Houses but one feeling existed with respect to the :, but how much more necessary is it that a right view of
e- sterling, worth, if not brilliant qualities, of the departed '''' the political state of this country should be presented
s Monarch,
e and all parties united in paying time tribute 1`
sto a youthful Queen, who, hitherto inexperienced in
f' of affection and sorrow to his memory. In the Lords, ile public affairs, hitherto untaught to judge of public
e Lord Melbourne, the Duke of Wellinuton /
. 0 . , Earl, men, passes at once from the lessons of the study to the
f.,: Grey, and Lord Brougham, bore similar evidence ofse,'Councils of the Cabinet, and from the tranquil seclu-
e; the kindness, frankness, and generous and conciliatory .:?sion of private life to. the cares and the responsibilities
bearing which, in and out of office, they severally ex.--' .of empire. The time approaches at which the senti-,
.
perienced from the deceased Sovereign ; and in the rnents'and desires of her religious and loyal subjects'
" Commons, Lord John Russell and 'Sir Robert PeelL, may be expressed to her Majesty in the most emphatic
evinced a generous emulation in the eulogy of his.,-eand the most constitutional manner. Within six months,
many good and great, though unostentatious qualities.'ccording to the existing law, this Parliament incest
"Though , time discussion on the address in either House"' se a ' i
be dissolved—within six weeks, if we may conjecture
was not of a remarkable character, unless in its un-: any thing from the language used by Lord John;
' feigned unanimity of sentiment, there were one or two:" '''''
Russell last night, this Parliament will he dis-
es features of a most gratifying description. It was ai, solved. Through the Parliament. by which it is to
• pleasure, though a melancholy one, to witness all par-, . ,
%-..r: be succeeded Englishmen will declare to tnene
ties emulous of each other in the expression of theire- Queen
young whether they seek at her
condolence at the loss of a King who, in not b • ••'
e gifted with attributes of a high intellectual order, evic" •
* protection or the ruin of the Constitution. Victoria!
denced, by the general affection he excited, the . ease. the First should know that shegoverns areligious''
with which a Monarchr' disposed to act in unison with'; She
his people may rivet to himself their esteem, resPectre her first Parliament men who hold religious doctrine in,
and loyalty. It was gratifying to perceive refuted' b undisguised contempt, and who assault religious prace
the corroborative testimony of the chiefs of severs:.Y tice with unconcealed hostility. The gentlemen iii
Cabinets the foul calumny that his Ma' ' Majesty, in his ex-; whose ears every allusion
ertions to promote the improvement of our institutions,' , Writ is " cant," and in whose • eyes every attempt at;
acted from coercion. It was delightful to witness the
. _
.. conformity. to the precepts of the Gospel is " hypo-'
ardour of the homagepaid
general
to our youthful - crisy ;" the gentlemen who think, with Mr. Roebuck,'
Queen, and to perceive in the praise bestowed, even by " that-
1 Ld,the Christians have no concern with the;
the Tories, on the manner in which her affectionate',
;,,„ o • Day—or pronounce, with Mr. Hume, that
mother conducted her education, that there is no party providence ought never to be named in the Act of;
in the State who would identify themselves with the -
Parliament ; the gentlemen whose vocation it is to;
foul calumnies which a lurking libeller has levelled '
abuse all Bishops and Curates with an impartial;
against the mother of our Sovereign.'p Nor was the
t. ferocity, ought not to be sent to Parliament atl
Queen Dowager forgotten. An Address of Condo-
.., this conjuncture, as representing the
lence to her was passed in both IlouseS. So that feelings)
, 7 of a nation which is not yet ready to forswear its!
with last evening's proceeding in the Senate, it is •
to
Scriptural creed nor to abandon its ecclesiastical;
be presumed that all part:e; are satisfied—a novel fea-'
Establishment. Victoria the First should know that]
ture in recent Parliamentary debates, which, for the '
she governs a loyal peopie—loyal, not merely in theiil
most part, have proved satisfactory to none.
i' Would'attachment to her family, or to her person, but in their
that we might hail it as the commencement of of a new preference for the form of Government over which she;
and better era ! Before concluding this brief allusion'; presides, and for the institutions upon which that form;
to a discussion which may assume a different appear- of Government
depends.
She ought not, therefore,
ante this evening, in one House of Parliament at least,- to
t.see flockingd from our counties and boroughs the,
we cannot refrain from pointing the attention of our :
readers to the re-appearance of Lord Grey in
the
i..,,ivolisy
woulda ociates of organic changes—the gentlemen'
io have a new Reform Bill once a year—the
House of Lords, and the gratifying testimonywhich ". '
gentlemen who would set a premium on fraud and
that rcvered and enlightened Nobleman bore to ti '
le es falsehood by the introduction of the Ballot—the gen-
virtues, public and private, of his late
Majesty. 'rill t• tlemen who would extend tl • • ' IL, Parliamentary franchise
occasion was worthy of the re-appearance of liiip . to classes wholly unfit for the independent exercise of
whose name will go down to posterity'-
as the greates' i
t. he e- lemen who ..- Id ibolisl lie here&

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, JuptE 22.
DOE. DEM. CARTER V. JAMES.

In this case, which was not concluded yesterday whenl
we went to press, the Jury retired about eight o'clock,l
and, after the lapse of an hour, returned into Court, and
(leliv( red their verdict for the defendant, as far as regarded
the validity of the will of Daniel Simmons ; but not being'
able to agree on their verdict with regard to the will of John;
Simnacn z, they were discharged from giving any verdicl
upon that point.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JUNE 22.

ha Leech, formerly proprietor of the London Coffee'
;house, applied to the Court to be discharged, and was un-
'opposed. The insolvent had been before the Court on a
'former day, when his case stood adjourned, to perfect the
service of a notice on a creditor. The insolvent had been
la bankrupt. He ascribed his present situation to having
!taken a tavern in Chancery-lane, which failed in consequence
lof his being imprisoned in the Fleet Prison.

The COURT ordered him to be discharged.
William Duncan Campbell was opposed is person by Mr
Hunter, a creditor, and supported by Mr. Cook. The in-
olvent was discharged under the Act in 1829, and again
din July, 1833. His present application being within five
lyears, he was bound to show that he had incurred no un•
necessary debts. It appeared that he bad formerly entered
into large contracts, and had great expectations from the
South American Government. His claims had not been
settled. Under his first insolvency he had given up pro-
perty amounting to 39,3391, and his debts were uncle;
4,000/. His property would pass, after the payment of
those debts, to the credit of his second estate. His pre-
sent debts were about 4441., and his principal creditor was
Captain Thompson, his brother-in-law, who bad made hiai
,weekly advances for some time.
T. 40 insolvent was discharged.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

HATTON-GARDEN.

QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE JOLLY " GOD."—Yester-
day Charles Jackson, a rough-spun looking artisan, with a
juniper countenance and a dirty apron, was brought up by
a policeman, charged with having been found in a state of
intoxication yesterday morning at an early hour, incapable
of taking care of himself. The constable stated that, on
going his round, he found the prisoner lying in the road,
kicking about and flourishing his arms, exclaiming, with a
clip of the King's English, " Wictoria for ever !" He went
up to him and asked him to get up, but he paid no atten-
tion to him, and continued his toast, " Wictoria—Wictoria
for ever !" Finding him insensibly drunk he called anothet
policeman, with whose assistance he carried him to the
station-house, and all along he called out " %Victoria--
success to Wictoria !" On their arrival at the station-house
he was placed before the inspector, who asked him hi:
name, and with a vacant stare he vociferated " Wictoria!"
and nothing else could be got out of him but " Wictoria—
success to Wictoria !" and he was locked up ; but during
the morning his loyal and gallant feelings were so efferves-
cent that he disturbed the whole of the prison-house by his
cries of " Wictoria, Wictoria for ever!"

The prisoner, who on being placed at the bar seemed to
be more collected, but still had the effects of his excess upon
him, listened to the evidence and smiled.
The MAGISTRATE asked him what he had to say ? Pri-
soner (rubbing his hands)—Why, your Worship, I am
sartainly werry sorry, but I met with a few shopmates, and
they axed me to go and see the proclamation of Wictoria,
and I went to Temple-bar ; and after that ere we went and
had a few pots together and some gin ; and when I got into
the air I felt myself overcome, and I fell down, but I didn't
'salt anybody to my knowledge.
MAGISTRATE—No ; but you have given a great deal of
trouble to the constables. You must pay a shilling and be
discharged.
Prisoner—l hope not,, your Wuship, I havn't got sich
thing about me.
MAGISTRATE--,YOU must find it, or you'll be locked up.
The gaoler was handing him off, when it was " proclaimed- '
that the prisoner should be forgiven ; and, being brough•
back, he made an unsophisticated bow, thankel his Wor-
ship ; and on getting outside the office he swore that he-
would never get drunk again until the next "proclamation.".
In the course of the day considerable c infusion and
lelayoccurrcd in consequence of the necessary legal altera-
tion in documents to be sworn to before parishes, &c.,
where, through the dissolution of the King, " Her Majesty"
was to be substituted for the term " King."

.nd most consistent benefactor of his country, wi
,hat of William the Fourth, the Reform Kind of th
nighty empire, who descends to his grave, not wit
pay regrets, but with universal sorrow. Never, ii
fact, was there such lamentation for a -deceased Mo.
larch. Gratitude for the benefits conferred Burin
his reign upon his confiding and loyal subjects
is well as sincere regret for his loss, are the sew
timents which now pervade the public mind—anc
let no apostate our dare henceforth to blacken the
memory of our late gracious Sovereign, by aspersing i;
with the stigma that he gave his sanction to the Reforir
Bill under the supposition that it was a final measure.
Ind that, once passed, no further reforms would be de-
manded. No such thing ! He never repented of it.
In an evil hour he was persuaded, by an infamouS ca
marina, to dissolve a liberal Administration, and Li
call to his Councils those whom the temper of the
times would not brook ; but if we may believe Ear.
Grey—and who will dare to dispute his word ?—thy''
late King was to the last proud of the results achieved
by his Administration, and full of confidence in th,
Nobleman through whom they were accomplished.
"He had been to-day called upon," said he, "in the
liscbarg,e of his duly to time memory of his Sovereign.
who had ever been to him a gracious Master, any',
allowing for the imperfections which might have at-1
tended his endeavours to serve him, he nevertheless'
lad the satisfaction of stating that immediately bffiny
'the commencement of leis fetal illness, he had received
from his Majesty the most unequivocal testimony qj -
his Majesty's corn silence and good opinion.—Morn-.
in Advertiser.
The evening organ of the Ministry affects a sort of
ss.7aggering confidence as to the result of the ensuing,
gener3l election. It is evident that, like a fearful.
ichoOlboy whistling in the dark to keep his spirits up,
the " juvenile Whig is .prompted more by internal'
alarm than by any encouraging signs from without to
make this parade of his trembling hardihood and most
feeble intrepidity. There is one point, however, in:
which we are glad oe can agree even with an organ ofki
amplimommemomimmisi