The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-12 00:00:00

.0
Colonel Tuemesos, M. P., having been loudly called f r
next came forward, amidst loud cheering. There had heheall,l
causes acting against Coal, more powerful, he b&ieved, t.on
they had cllculated upon. There had been the Win f
of crest influence brought into the field by the conscieusn.ess!d
he importance of the occasion. Much, too, might be attrthe,",
to the attachment to antiquated fame and old recoheco
lions which not at all to the discredit of the bun
heart hal had great weight in the election. They had b'ed
defeated once, but they had not been defeated twice. Wbuer
wr
and long-continued cheering.) They should renleTfore
that there s another struggle casting its shadows b' ,
and in all probability before many months another strug;
would take place. They should, therefore, rmernber
yrudence had dictated from past events, and organise acc°,,rble
ingly. The lion. and Gallant Colonel concluded
speech amidst great applause.
the whole of the civilized world.--( Loud elle°. ?the
In conclusion he would say let us be prepared and 0,.00e
alert, that upon the least signal we may rise and cry t4ithil oa,
voice—" Leader for ever, Leader for ever."--(The
Gentleman retired amidst tremendous cheering.)
Dr. BOWRING said the Liberal party had more to o'll°
them in their defeat, than their adversaries had in theme
posed victory.--( Laughter.) Sir F. Burdett was the he
wreck of what he formerly was ; they cared not for hity,,lbral
abandoned the cause of the people, who alone hal made j'ett
what he had been. Only two days ago Sir Francis D
had stated on these hustings, that the best Reform cons a
of Universal Suffrage and Vote by Ballot. Nor, taken
man man with such opinions a fit and proper one to be iti be.
up by the Tories.—(Laughter.) He (I)r. B.) W 0 to the
anxious to know how Sir Francis would make his way to
Tory Benches—he must feel sore from the sole of his foot
.)
dwelt;the in.to.it core of his heart.—( Continued
Every thing which he saw must remind him °fie,
apostac)—he wru'd have to look his old friends in the fie,
who would only have to frown and pity him—and to eeflill,acis
him he woul Ibe patted en the back by the Tories—the Irisirs'
of Carlos—the Stanleys and the Grahams, apostate the
self. They must attribute his falling off to a deaf ale.
intellect which used to be at the service of the P`7301
They could spare him now, for he did not new sore
alone, as he did in his youth.—( Hear.) There ca.
cn the side of the people hundreds of better eeJ
Doctor WADE had often before been called upon t°o
Race at festive meetinks—now he supposed be
ca,led open to say a requiem over the grave of
(" No, no.") He hoped not—he hoped it was only for AA,
a-d that it would set. and soon have a glorious resurreetle
Sir Francis had achieved his victory by jeckeyship,ltfr
would find himself jockeyed another time. He hoped pol
ture the electors would observe the scriptures, and n°-otir
new wine into old bottles—the Tories had put their, ote
wine into the old bottle of Sir F. Burr'ot+, and letar.)
doubtedly it would break with them.—(Cheers and lailfg';the
Old feelings and associations had no doubt influeneoopi
electors in the present instance, but these would not si.e„oler
future occasion ; and he was quite certain that Mr. lc, of
would be again returned.—( Cheers.) Although the Zed
Toryism was now tr:umpl ant,tbey would not desert the Sac
fr....edom in the time of adversity. After ,one further °,ON
vations upon the noble, disinterested, and independeef,d
duct of Mr. Leader, the Rev. Gentleman -conclue,le
thanking them for the patient attention with which the -
tors had heard him.
The immense crowd then quietly dispersed.

KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAN') 0
(Sittings at Nisi Prius before Lord DENMAN and a cOllllll

Jury.)
STERLING V. SALOMONS AND ANOTHER. 00
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, an a.e'lliestri
carrying on business at Poplar, nominally against itiodle
Salomons and Lainson, late Sheriffs of London and,_„tine
sex, but really against the Sheriff's officer, for negl7/00°
seize the goods of Joseph M'Cawl under a writ offier*,'9o
The facts were as follows :—The plaintiff, on the jic,so
July, 1836, sued out a writ of fieri facias against No 01
marked for the sum of 16/. 17s. The officer to 11%0
writ was entrusted found the landlord's bailiff in possesos#o
a year's rent due to Sir Robert NVigram. Among the 011/1,4
included in the inventory was a sailing-boat moored
ee
back of M'Cawl's garden in Bow Creek, but "" o.'
broker came to condemn the goods he omitted the h°11:1 111°I
he had some doubt about the legality of selling a vessior,
in a navigable river. This statement wasmade in 6040,
of the Sheriff officer's assistant, who, it was alleged, "
glected his duty in not immediately taking possessi°l3,l
under the writ of fieri facias, and the teat was next ,010
carried off, and no steps had been taken by the Sherital
0
to recover it.
• neln 0
Mr. PLATT and Mr. ERLE appeared for the p.a., :: sr,
Mr. ALEXANDER fur the defendants ; and the facts
shir
stated having been proved by witnesses, and the ovillefej,
the boat and its value (between 201. and 30/.) establish ofi
Lord DENMAN summed up, and tke Jury found a
for the plaintiff—Damages, 16/. 17s.

li)
EXCHEQUER COURT.—(THIS A--
.nk

CARTER . PYNE.
The plaintiff, an undertaker,V
brought his action for di.'
covery of 1621. 13s. 6d., for the amount of a bill for

eoioitilSl
ing the funeral of a gentleman named Mr. Peter 11af04,;
The deceased lodged in the house of the plaintiff at u° dic
he kept his coach, and drove four in hand. When he
July last, the plaintiff came up to town and gave the isK
notice as Mr. Cochrane's solicitor ; at the same tinl°2loo!
said as he was an undertaker and the body lay at his Ptlets°l
might be allowed to conduct the funeral. The defers odd
certainly ; there was plenty of money, and there nte:tl
enough to pay the bill and every other claim. The
brought from Guildford to St. Pancras Church, !ner
buried in the vaults it was necessarily placed in a lease"
The bill was proved to be fair and reasonable.
Mr. HUMFREY, for the defendant, said his client °rot J;
for the bill in the first instance. His defence was t.e;
g )( hams le?t a wife, who had administered to his es's,
then was the person who was bound to pay the bib'
whom it ought to have been furnished.
His LorwsuiP did not consider that any defence, °lir
his direction the Jury found for the plaintiff--11
162/. 13s. 6d.—The Court then rose till next Tol,.

CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS

OLD COURT. 4 "et
ASSAULT. —ln this case a boy named Hawes, l'j Il
age, was the prosecutor, and he had been committe 1,00
Magistrates to the House of Correction for the Put
giving evidence against Lewis Phillips, a Jew. h icor;
Mr. Justice PARK observed to the Jury that
,sue- ceuk
was very frequently adopted, and when the firstrinstansti
came to his knowledge he thought it a very extraordit)
ceeding. t a li)
Mr. C. PHILLIPS said that such a course was alit: to
Magistrates, when they found the parties were tint"-
sureties for their appearance when the trial came ou'tbe7,o
Mr. Justice PARK said he was very well aware of or
of it, but it was a course of proceeding which he by
oio
approved of. Igeoe
There were two other indictments of a similar nat!l- oi4
the prisoner, but as there was some discrepancy 10 l-
,t of
on the first indictment, the Jury returned a
Guilty, and to the other two the prisoner traversed.

NEW COURT. indict 6¢
J-ohn Donovan, aged 20, an Irish labourer, was "'I olt
stealing on the night of the 17th April 1051bs. of le
to a building in George-yard, Whitechapel,. the Pr 01
James Morgan. b
It appeared from the evidence of a policemaa'n- aias :01 a man taking the lead from the house in question, wr,,01 Pd
threw it down, ran away, and effected his escape !moanall
in a Court in the neighbourhood. When the p01ic,!,0,1
the lead into the custody of the owner, he prohel bt
house where he thonght the prisoner had conceal°
and took him into custody. . to 101
Every branch of the Donovan family came forwroo
an alibi. They stated that the prisoner was in bed 3 -
gel
able time before the robbery took place. bee".
After a lengthened cross-examination had ' sl'
through, the COMMON-SERGEANT told the Jur)l.oolo,,j
very possible the policeman might have been mist
the identity of the prisoner, and they consequentlf
verdict of—Acquittal.
pA
LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( THIS
to
DEAL, IVIAT Il.—Wind E. N.H., fine." h,O
Ili
Diana, Dudman, from Ceylon ; Alus, Harrington, Ili
merick ; Union, Murray, from Youghal ; Beteef' 011
from Cork ; and Cordelia Sophia, from Stettin.: the P'
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 10.—Wind S. W.—Arrieeni
Flora, Ford, from Madras—sailed Feb. 1, an • OF
Helena, March 31. , a, the
FALMOUTH, MAY 10.—Wind NN. E Aro° fr
titian Maid, —, from St. Michael's. p Fools*
HASTINGS, MAY 11.—Arrived, the Fortuth4. fa
Barbadoes. Hoban fl
POOLE, MAY 11.—Arrived, the Mary, from stoPP:000
TORBAY, .MAY 11.—Arrived, the Marry AM',
MILFORD, MAY 11.—Arrived, the Ann, Cape' 410,14114,
LIVERPOOL, MAY 10.—Wind N., moderate. fro. 01
Diana, Hawkins, from Calcutta ; Unicorn, frne
Eleanor, —, from Trieste ; Redcliffe, Viviefre'ra
sins ; Iduna, —, from Dantzic ;
buco ; and Pocahontes, ., from Philadelphian, 01 ji
0
CDYDE, MAY 10.—Arrived Christian, Mar'sblva, fre
CORK, MAY 9.—Arrived the Becader, Da S'
bon ; Betsy, from ,Memel. Dancios,
SHIELDS, MAY 10.—Arrived Newton, nangi.,.ro'in
SUNDERLAND, MAY 10.—Arrived thesesto, Coe. A
YARMOUTH, MAY Io.—Arrived Aid, th, vary
the en P.
The Eleanor, from Carnarvon, is sunk at
_AO
• oft—
Aberdover.
The Herald, from Newcastle to Dantzic, wag
Sisterland 20th ult.

1;11)
ES, Pr
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Airs, price Seven Guineas each, at T. COX SA 00 Fr
Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watchmaker, 47, "' 600 0,1
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----I:if): /14s
London: Printed and Published by 11111111)0.00111#
1124 Straw", at The Sum Office, No. 112'
of blittdieael,.—Friday, May 12, 11132, •