The Sun.
London, England, 1830-09-10 00:00:00

LONDON-, FRIDAY EVNING, SEPTEMBERIO k(

laughter from his oPponents.)—Notvvithstanding the coali-
tion against him of -Glide's friends joining to Mr. Baker,
there wore already SB3 honest freeholders come to the poli
almost
.unsolicited,(Cheers.)---That number of persons
came forward upon public principle to support a titan fit
whom they knew nothing but by his publil acts.:-.(A cry
of " What have you done?")—.He did not Wish to he in-
tents/ate(' ; baps be was asked what he had done, he would
answer the qnestionvand show what he had done to merit
the approval, if not of the freeholders, at least of his own
conscience. When he came to London in 1815, an inexpe-
rienced and uneducated boy, be entered the hisspitala, where•
he found the diseases of the poor were made materials for
enriching the corrupt,--7-(Cries of " Shame.")--In defiance
of the influence of the great, and despising the•corrtipt, hr
determined to-advocate thecause of the afflidted, and to bring
their oppressors and persecutors to justice.---( Cheers.)._He
succeeded; and by his single efforts, he saved thousands
and thousand's of lives.—(Laughter, and loud cheers.).....
By the hutnanity of the public, And by their feeling for the
Aufferings of their afflicted fellow creatures, they had esta-
blished the most splendid institutions in the world; and,
believing others as inkiest and as Well disposed as them..
selves, had intrusted the funds of those institutions to men
whO had made them a source of profit instead of using
them for the welfare of those whom they were employed
to protect.. He, in defiance of power and influence, had
succeeded in causing the government of those institutions
to be conducted on a Jm:lane and charitable basis.—
(Claivris:)--Was that nothing ? Nay, be had done more ;
student' resorted to those hospitals from all parts of the
kingdom to obtain knowledge, and to enable them to prac-
tise with advantage and credit to themselves and to their
patients.—(A cry of " What has that to do with the Co-
roner ?")—He' would tell them : those students paid fees
for knowledge, but know:edge they got none, and, desti-
tute of information from those employed to instruct them,
those students went fi all parts of the Lingdom to mutilate
rather than to cure.—(Applause.)—Now, if an ignorant,
brutal,' mercenary quack doctor destroYed a person, was not
the medical coroner to bring him to justice ?—(Applause.)
Mr.Wakley then alluded to the number of persons on the
hustings who held up their hands against him in the morning,
and said he understood it arose from Mr. Guile's tickets to
Ales hustings having been given to Mr. Baker's friends, and
he (Mr. Wakley) having only.twelve tickets for himself and
friends.—(Ciies of " Shame.")—He "aid he never wit-
nessed 'such a wonderfUl working of noble and independent
principles as on the present occasion (Pointing to the state
of the poll) ; he had not coalesced, nor had he asked to
have the votes of another person turned over to him ; if
the chums of his opponent were superior to his, it was
their duty to elect Mr. Baker ; but if his claims were
superior to Mr. Baker's, let then, vote for him.—(Cheers.)
They had heard a great deal of the march of intelligence
and the diffusion of science, but was it ever expected by
the friends of Mr. Baker that they could return that
gentleman in the nineteeth century without having his
qualifications discussed ? Were their minds so base or so
corrupt that the freeholders were not to exercise their
reason, and to be guided by their judgment ?-_(Loud
cheers.)—lfe was astonished at such an insult, and the
audacity with which it was uttered. Mr. Wakley then
reiterated some of his arguments that he used in the
morning, and hoped the freeholders would be firm, and
exercise their reason and their judgment, and be was sure
of a triumph.—(Loud cheers.)

The meeting was then declared by the Sheriffs to be
adjourned until to-morrow morning (this day) at .nine
o'clock.

During Mr. Wakley's speech, an open carriage, drawn
by four horses, containing some of Mr. Baker's partisans,
endeavoured to force their way through the dense crowd
on the narrow side of the:Sessions-house. Another and
better way might certainly have been chosen, but no better
could be chosen to interrupt the proceedings and cause
confusion. Mn Wakley ceased speaking for nearly ten
minutes, during which the tumult was very great, and so
high was the indignation of the multitude at such a dan-
gerous proceeding on the part of Mr. Baker's friends, that
it required the united force of a posse of officers to get the
carriage and horses safe out of the crowd. As it was, the
persons inside and outside got a plentiful shower of mud.
This shameful -occurrence was immediately reprobated by
Mr. B iker himself, who denied all participation in such
an act. • - •

ABOLITION of thoWELSH JUDICATURE,

The last Great Sessions holden for the counties
of Carmarthen, Cardigan, and Pembroke, closed on
Saturday last, aid Mr. Justice Goulburn, about one
o'clock, left Carmarthen for Dynevor Castle. That
town presented upon the occasion a scene of much
animation and interest. The gentlemen of the
county, anxious to testify their regard for the
Learned Judge, and their sense of his judicial con-
duct and services, assembled in procession, and
escorted him some miles" on his road. Amongst
them were the High Sheriff, the Members of Par-
liament, and many Magistrates for the county and
town, and the Mayor and Corporation in their
official robes; and to those•were added u large con-
course of all classes of the people. The scene Wits
equally novel and striking, and evinced most clearly
the strong attachment of the Welsh towards the
Learned Judge, and their regret at the loss of their
ancient institutions.

In addition to addresses from. the Grand Juries of
the several comities and towns upon the Circuit, the
following was presented to the Judge by Sir Wu_
Liam Owen, Bart., the Attorney-General, on behalf
of the Members of the Bar •
TO THE HON. 311. JUSTICE GOOLBUEN, '&O. &O.

The Gentlemen of the Bar attending this Circuit re-
quest that they may be permitted, previous to the final
dissolution of that jurisdiction which has existea for so
many centuries, to add to the testimonies which your
Lordship has received from the Magistrates and Grand
Juries of the several counties composing the Carmarthen
Circuit, the humble tribute of their heartfelt thanks for
the courtesy and civility which they have experienced
from your Lordship during the time in which you have
presided over them ; and they respectfully beg leave thus
publicly to record their opinion that the judicial talents
which your Lordship has displayed in the administration
of justice; the order and regularity which you have pre-
served, and the alterations which you have made in the
practice of the Court, have already contributed, and
would, if the jurisdiction bad been seffered to continue,
have most materially conduced to the benefit of all classes
of the community.

The report of the fall of the Dutch Stock to
'7, received by the stein-boat on Wednesday evening, we
have heard from good authority, was occasioned by the many
expresses received in Amsterdam from London, with the
accounts from our Stock Exchange on Saturday last,
bringing our Consols as low as 871.

STORY OF THE BIRTH OF TIIE EMPEROR
Juirattraites Quagx,--The most remarkable event con,
meted with the personal history of JunarrlolßE, and that
which more than any other gave a character to his go-
vernment, was his marriage with the wife of one of the
Omrahs, whose assassination, like that of Milan, opened
the way for the gratification of the monarch's p.ssion.
This female was the daughter of. CIIAJA AIA3S, a Tartar
of noble birth, but decayed fortunes. She was born in
the Desert which divides Tartary from Hindustan, at a
moment when her pit-oda were endeavouring to make
their way into the latter region, and she was left to perish
where she first saw the light, because they were both so
spent•by travel and fisting as to be incapable of carrying
her farther. When they hail advanced about a mile hom
the place, however, and the eyes of the mother could no
longer distinguish the solitary tree under which the infant
lay, she gave way to grief,, and pasting haself upoli the
groml, explaimed bitferly, my uhild,,my child I" She
endeavoured to raise herself, but she had not strength to
return. Mass was pierced to the heart, he promised to
bring the infant, and ran back for the purpose; but his
horror knew no hounds when he beheld a huge black snake
twisted ionntl the body of the child. Ile rushed forward,
and the serpent, alarmed by his shouts, into a hollow
in the tree. Ile took up Jos daughter unhurt, 'conveyed
her to her nuilter, rind was in thg act (if explainiog the
wonderful wane to which he had heen:a witness, . whoa a
caravan of travellers overtook them, and relieved- their
wants. The happy family pursued their journey, grateful
to Providence fur its bounty, and reached Leisure without
the occurrence of any other trial-ehenture...—,Fandiy
ii-
braryt Ziu, XV.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH ,vAPERs.

(From the Conatitutionnel of Tuesday Sept. 7.)

PARIS, SEPT. 0,
The news of the recognition of our Governmen:
by England has caused great joy at Nantes tai wvel
as in all our commercial towns. In the evcniii
(saysi a letter froth Nantes) of the 3d of Septemb,:i,
part of the town was illuminated. As SOCRI,
had official confirmation of this news, (says L'Ainir
de lir OmM, the dock-yards, which had long sinc,
been'in 4,lnost distressing state, and completely in-
active during,the late events, were immediately re-
opened (for instance, those!of:Nl. Joliet), and all the
workmen that could be procured were called ;to-
gether. ,Now if, as there: is every indication, tin
French Giivernment soon recognizes the independ
ence of i6‘American reptiblica, and if it introduce
laws relative to maritime commerce, navigation, am
the customs, on,more liberal ideas, and on a broadei
basis than bithertO, .the confidence which is already
felt in the enlightened mind and the patriotism ant
probity of Lotus Philip I. will increase,--specula-
lions
,beeome more extensive than they haye
yet-b(eir;--.-mere penaereus. ships than ever will con.
vey fo,the rerrpte4.countrio.4oth our gtoriops tri-
coloured flag and the "ricixproductions of pits, so
and our manufactures.

„ n

(From the Messages des Chambres.

The Committee of .National Recompences, esta-
blished by tho Royal ordinance of the 26th August,
sat on the 3d; General Fabvier President. •
After hearing the first report of those Members
who were charged with 'die' examination of the
claims, struck with the necessity of granting Prompt
succour, the CoMmittee have thought it their' duty
previously to any other matters, to propose to the
Government the adoption of the ollowing measures -
" 1. All the wounded whO are unable to work shall
receive a daily allowance eqaivalent to their daily earnings.
" 2. The same succour shall be given to those who
were supported by the labour of those who have fallen,
" 3. This succour shall be continued'up to the moment
appointed by the Committee. • •

" This proposal shall he immediately ,presentefl to the
Minister of the'lnterior, by three Members of the Coin•
mittee.

" Paris, 3d Sept., ISSO,

"For the Commission,
" The President, Maeda! de Camp, FABVIEII
(Approved) " Secretary, MARTIN.
" Paris, sth Sept., RM.
" of the Interior, GUIZOT.'

We see with pleasure, by the provincial Journals,
that .the recognition of France by England his every
where produced the best effect, and that it bus been
appreciated in the proVinces as it wus in Paris.
Upon this occatiOn, as the alliance of the two Ca-
binets was not formed against the wishes and the
interests of the people, it cannot fail to unite more
closely two nations which now occupy the foremost
rank in European ci •

The inhabitants of Grenoble have just signed an
address to the people of London, thanking that city
for its adhesion to France on the subject of her me-
morable revolution. A deputatio nhas been appointed
to proceedtoEngland with the address.

On the 26th Of August, about five iit 'the even-
ing, six arches of the bridge of Sr. Jean do Loire
(Saone and Loire) suddenly' fell in. Thanks to the
exertions of a post'of the National- Guard, no one
was upon it at the time. Only two.workmen, who
were repairing it, received some severe wounds.
Measures have been,taken so that the crossing shall
not long be interrupted.
It appears that some young men, Whose reason is
fir above their age, 'and who so courageously led
the citizens during the three memorable days in
Paris, undertook an official interview with the com-
mission of the journeymen-printers. They repee-
seated to them how very contrary to the laws was
the compact entered into by them, and how Much
opposed to good order and common sense were
theii pretensions. These wordi produced on men
who were capable of judging for themselves the de
sired effect ; they felt that they had carried it too
far, and they immediately waited on the Prefect of
the. Seine to disavow every thing that might be ille-
gal in what they had published. They did more—
they offered to print their disavowal, and to post it
in Paris. This notice has already made its ap-
pearance.

MADRID, AUG. 26,

(PRI VATR CORRWSPONDENCE.)

The King has appointed Ag►uda de Camara in the
room of his old favourite Maus, who died lately, M.
Chacon, who occupied that post in the establishment
of the Infant Don Francisco. He is a man animated
with the best sentiments, and of liberal ideas. The

. _
Infant has appointed in his stead an individual named
Conejo, who was one of theliest-to declare himself
against the Constitution. At the last Council of
Ministers there was a very animated discussion. The
two parties, Moderate and Apostolic, 'spoke in the
most energetic ternisthe former in favour of con-
eiliutaty measures, and the latter in support of violent
ones.

The new Corregidor of Madrid, who has been
appointed, is M. Barrafon, Intendant of Barcelona,
who commenced his administrative career as inten-
dant of the Army of the Faith, under the orders of
the Baron d'Eroles.
CHAMIIgR OF PEERS, SETT. a.
(Under the Presidency of Baron loutquirr.)
Count Segur presented himielf as successor to the
peerage of his grandfather.
M. Dupont (de l'Eure) read the project of law
adopted by the Chamber of Deputies concerning the
recall of exiles.
The project of law for the nomination of the De-
puties to be elected was sent hack to the committee
Charged with the examination of the project of law
qtt to the revision of the elective lists.
The President consulted the Chamber as to
whether it could proceed at once to the discussiot,
of the proposition, of M. de St. Priest, for repealing
the law of sacrilege, or if it desired a committee.
The Chamber decided on referring it to a Coln-
mittee, which wan named.
Count Simeon then mounted the tribune to ex-
plain his proposition, that political offences, and
offences of the press, should be investigated by u
jury. The Noble Peer said, that, as they lived under
a Prince who was the friend of the public liberties,
it would be proper to restore to the jury it right
which legitimately belonged to them, The right to
Oldish our opinions, he continued, was the
dim of our libeities, and if that liberty should give
rise to offences, those offences should only be de-
cided upon by a jury, chosen from among all the
citizens. He then submitted the following prone.'
anions:--
"Art. I. The cocnizare afi sit the offences conunittid
by mean; the flie%s, of by any other method of wdi.
union 'mentioned in Art. 1. of the law of the 27th of
May, 1829, or provided for by the laws Oldie 9th of brie
following, and of the 18th of July, 1828, relating to
journals and periodical writings, is to be vested in the Court
of Assize.
"2„ The proceedings against these ntfecaces 941 be A-.
641, and at the rerjuett of the proper oficer!moler the mo*.
tliticatioq contained' in'artieles 2,3, 4, of the laiv of the
2lith of IV4}, WI I% and they e conducted in confor-
mity With the dispositions of the vaid law.
S. •In eontsvence, the provisions of article 17 of the
hi* of the tsth of March, 184 are annulled. •
41 4. The cognizance of political offences is especially to
vested in the Courts of Assize, and they shall i,1,0 pro,:
ceeded against in the manner above stated.
ss What Pe considered petitiol offenses are pro-