The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-29 00:00:00

HIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
reCole nel and Mrs. Battine and family at Marshall Thomp-
ilas \Joel, Cavendish-square, from Cheltenham ;S. T.
ntsinv, EV{, and Mrs. Manley, at ditto, from Manley Hall,
; Mr. A. Cotton and Mrs. Cotton at ditto, from
Girton,. rear Cambridge ; Miss Hall and Mrs:Bullock, at ditto,
Iran• Weston Colville, near Newmarket ; J. A. Slack, Esq.,
Mdam'', from Redbourne House ; Renwick, Esq , at ditto ;
td Miss Baring, at ditto, from Yorkshire ; Mrs. rtnd
"3., fohnson, at ditto, from Newbury; Mrs. Ruggles liaise
Eases.
and amily at Bate% Hotel, Dover-street, Piccadilly, from

DEPARTURES.
44ter a lengtirened stay, the Count Survilliers (Jos?ph Bo-
'-'''Paro, with. his son-in-law the Prince di Canino, and his
"r, L ucien, arid Messrs. Mailliard and Thibaut!, secreties
and' l numeri us suite, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel,ar Ca-
,
yend ish.,4 ...0
Lre, for Genoa, by the Peninsular and Oriental
Ste* ni Nay igation Company's ship Iberia, E. Cooper, Esq.,
ucar
"rn rnander ; Mrs. and Miss Hodson, from ditto, for Jennings,
ands atone,- Mr. Barstow and Mr. Barstow, jun., from
iditto; Grorge Rush, Esq., from ditto, for Epsom ; Dr. Mar-
Fant, fr,-,m ditto, for Paris ; Rev. J. Drake and son, from
cutto ; A
b_ e Jr. and Mrs. Harrison and family, from Batt's Hotel,
or r-s treet, dilly, for Slston a Derbsre ; Rev.
Char‘i
°si and Mrs.Picca Parkin, fromne ditto,H forll, Lenhaymhi Vicarage,
Kent.

WHIG LANDHOLDERS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
t;T -I'l4,—At a period when, with a few most honourable excep-
t;..a., of great Whig landholders, the two factions of the arts-
,•era .cy ViThi; and Tory), seem to have banded together to
Nan der the poor, and send countless thousands to a premature
gray e, for the sole purpose of keeping up exorbitant rents,
thns! who have manfully stood forward as "the friends of the
poor
." are deserving of no measured praise.
I' humbly conceive, therefore, the public should evince their
gnat itude to those truly noble men, Lords Fitzwilliam, Radnor,
and Lansdowne, who, night after night, have confronted the
se sh band of confederated plunderers, and compelled them to
_l4 en to the truth. Every obstruction appears
to have been
min in their way by the corn plunderers, and by the report of
last. Tuesday's debate it would appear that Lord Radnor was
lely interrupted by Lord Lyndhurst, on a matter of form,
aich Lord Lansdowne subsequently proved was repeatedly
vi.olated by the Tory faction.
I would venture to suggest that those who sympathise with
the unexampled sufferings of the poor, should mark the high
estimation to which they hold Lords Fitzwilliam, Lansdowne,
and Radnor, by subscribing for the purchase of a piece of plate
, to be presented to each, with a suitable inscription commem-
rative of the noble struggle those distinguished and honourabloe
Then have made In behalf of the famishing poor of these
realms.
an Many know how arduous and difficult a task it is to address
ncwilling audience, who, as Lord Radnor observed, " when
the facts of the distresses, of the poor, grounddown with misery
and poverty, were brought before them, received them with ridi-
cule, laughter, and contempt." Honour, then, to the glorious
advocates of our poor countrymen, and may Heaven reward their
exertions.
B.

PARTY DEBATES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sit,—ls it not most disgraceful, on the part of the House
of Commons, to trifle with the wants of a distressed working
people? ls it consi-tent at ail to have a Parliament fur the
mere sake of displaying party prejudice, squabbling night after
sight, introducing measures which are only to defeat one ano-
ther—trvicig who can make the longest speech, and who can
lbe interrupted with the most cheers, and thus prevent the
tide of national good?
The House of Commons as at present constituted requires
(Heaven knows), an alteration, the sooner the better; and the
time has -now arrived that those boyish and unmanly squabbles
pri*ill not do. The people who suffer so much under their ca-
ce are ashamed of men who call themselves Senators, placed
%IdParliw nent, as is understood, for unanimity and one gene-
good ; -ad the time has tow arrived, if the people
Itthert
tr
u a good Howe of Col-among, and good measures, to exert
liberal solt
assedeavours to place a large majority of honest and
batonien their Representatives, and at once crush that
us faction which will do no good themselves, nor let those
;cif l.—l ata. Sir, your very obedient Servant,
London, OF THE UNREPRESENTED.
flay 28.0

THE DIDIER PAPERS.
(From the commerce cf Thursday.)
li
rnOur readers will perhaps remember that we have several
the famous
matter respecting the revelations announced in
11,'f' ,aillotas Didier conspiracy. This mysterious affair is about
,rolrin the subject of trials at Grenoble; the one a Govern.
th,, t Prosecution against
n the Gazette du Dauphine, and
de 1,;:t eher tretween the Ministerial Journal the Courer
1816. ~e and M. Simon Didier, son of the victim of
nhe_ a'he latter has addressed a letter to the Courrier
df lawi," , and has summoned it by a warrant to publish the fei
• cosrilea. der Iser, I vindication of his father's character, attested by the
e
'` TO THE EDITOR OF THE COURRIER DE L'ISERE.
" Paris, May 17, 1841.
ieftatsisru,r—prsisoen,
in your
the Didier of Grenoble, I have read with
,DidLer
vvi
hymoennr numbers of the 20th and 22d of April,
he follovring slate t
" 4 io,
,s ed tot establish a kind. of jacquerie in 1816.'
Chu "I,94er'e, that is to say, caprice armed with bad pas-
of
nptliyiat..7c,e,:oirganisation of a facultative massacre, insecurity
igalop Noe arm
_,
nee the
bricandage which would not be put
authority would go with it ! And
'then for what would a jacquerie serve which was improvised
.ei where an 1
• absence ' Was notj instituted? . With what object this
taw .of institution and of discipline, at a time. when
pro" I," is everythin in war, when armed individualism can
,-, , • ;,ni'llee nothing in gFrance, especially in the plains ? Such
oftr ceuld only have been the destruction of the resources •,,.. ly, : e,cmolry. and the robbery of property and travellers.
triag.,..a...tnrr establishing a jacquerze—y father a chief o.f
• ' 16,1'1" • This is your language, Sir ;Land. this language is
, - wore se •t . sea the serious as you are considered in this as the organ
mein,: Government. This language is the expression of
0 The servants of power ought to remember that the
ret,
411 eble scaffold deserves to be respected by power above
oil and by the world afterwards, which ought to honour
4, e Martyr of a political connection. The Government
~, 1 1:111Profit ed by it, as it sits through similar attempts. No,
t\,.‘. em, Rut not Co have anticipated to see the memory of my
,' ,
_oiler attacked by such pitiful calumnies. No, I had
tuur right to expect that a journal like yours should
ts,. ly, n the scaffold of my Pather to account. And if even
~„1.i., ~,iYallather, without the participation of the Duke of Orleans,
l''... -.
to Whom he had passed, as my mother has declared
*ionic, several hours in conference before the explo-
,„ _ 1.10,.0f the conspiracy, might have wished to hoist Louis
, , '', anon'llin'e on the throne, was it requisite to cause the destruc-
fPo -. of the instruments of his elevation? Machiavel advises
e!, !'. and it may be concluded that if this feeling is ungrateful
u ' it
a'a !'.nand
new, Under a Government calling itself one of repa-
N", My father, Didier of Grenoble, the chief of brigands!
' ' tt,osasSr, he did not betray his accomplices ! He refused even
Sv ,IL for -clemency from the Crown, and his last request
tea's...s4 appear before Louis the Eighteenth, to whom alone
Tti:yule 'make important revelations. My father was
hot
fpmi the precipitate executions, .without even
Llitiir• of trial of _ his accomplices. Instead of in Y, the cry of troth was feared, which, however, the
e-oeest of 'the existing Government required. The con-
Co„ined without interrogatory, without a legal and formal de-
s '„? e always innocent in the eyes of the law. This
is the
it,utl,r-, e":ta are
of the law. Innocent were confounded with the
ii—'.',.. Yoand it was the natural consequence of the illegal man-.
1;,1-44,proceeding. My father destined and promi,ed for us
, a letraot papers, in which his political views were revealed, as
~. 'kb., as a letter to the Bishop of Grenoble to be guaranteed
, ttrast the seizure of them. ' These papers will be remitted:
Acetate' said my father. They have not been so. It is unfor-
, ro.,_, e that tat Motte, the the defender of my father, never,
.4147d1ed with airs after the 10th of June, 1816, as he was.
like a„ilated by the victim as Cotinel for the family. I have
ten ta 'e'l"ller• My father told us that precautions had
Zie ..ken to prevent that contrary opinions were molested.'
r:oll are the facts upon which he relied, and now he is a chief
of vth.b7rs• Under the eyes of the representative of authority,
20th I'l' You call yourselt the ()man, two articles, one on the
,ditt., the tither on the 22d of April, have been printed and
1661-Hite,' by you. This insane calumny has not been denied.
111
has been done by the side of my father's tomb! of
44,)1 t.hplae.e, of the sojourn of my mother, in our native city.
has neither prevented, stopped, nor protested against
I,_
‘nrabliet ion. I will tell you the character of ley father.
Illi„i"g,illetstrrerot.algioils, liberal, a lover of order. and monarchical.
arid deny the ruling authority was only that he
•4t . l renovate nod establish. I shall speak of him further
„144_Iuitre eriod. As a liberal, religious, and organising
ke,a, father. was the unfortunate personification of the
ht`fa I etoch which desires ail this. Now I, his son, swear
i'wla `'re (-iod and before man that I will at no price accept the
_t_ of silence that it i 3
A %lan know how to avenge m
pretend to impose upon me, and that
this More and more under this Govern'in whoeiit 6ulgiht to, be golf7L-
eti,.! respect Neither the memory of my fatheria'neorprnro •• de-
„le'''.7N mother, nor have I, gained anything_ from this Go3vern-
at but gained This last is the most frightful of all,
it is b
youbefore the tribunals of my country that I shall force
to make amend-
itZt ..r.
T
%kb, TRAFALGAR.---The Trafalgar, 120 guns,
fro_ s been many years on the stocks, will be launched
1,"1 `VOlwich Dockyard, on Monday, the 21st of June,
estlilligi._.the annivereary of the proclamation of her Majesty
letici,"n of Great Britain and Ireland, and not on the
seri ,„as Great
named. The Queen, Prince Albert,
attend other distinguished and noble personages, 'seen
the the launch of the great ship, which has been
the ,cL to commemorate the great victory of Nelson and
06eileet under his chi/inland. The Trafalgar is to be
dtvekel On the day a the launch in the new and spacious
• ,
,tilise,., oalitetihY built by Mr. Rolt. The. launch will take
661,,,,, : top of high water, which will happen at
ite wi"" art the 21st at about half-past three o'clock in
liternoon.

(Signed) " SIMON

• _

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked in the garden of
Buckingham Palace yesterday.
Viscount . Melbourne and Lord John Russell had au-
diences yesterday of her Majesty.
Ifer Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an
• ncr yesterday in a carriage and four.
-His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by CoL
Wylde, rode out on horseback yesterday afternoon.
The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the
.?rincess Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, visited her
Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday at Marlborough
mouse. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Royal Duchess
and the two Princesses, took an airing afterwards in an
open carriage and four in the Parks.
The Duke of Cambridge visited the Queen Dowager
:*yesterday.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by the
Viscountess Barrington, IT‘on. Miss Wheatley, Hon:Aliss
Hudson, Earl Howe, Earl of Denbigh, and Sir Andrew
Barnard, honoured the Italian Opera with her presence
on Thursday evening.
The Duchess and the Princess Au„emsta of Cambridge,
attended by Lady Augusta Somerset and Baron Knese-
back, honoured the Countess of Cadogan with their
company on;Thnrsd.ay evening at her Ladyship's resi-
dence in Pi rcadilly.
by His Roy al Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended
Major Stephens, laid the Foundation Stone of the
Nest Le radon Dispensary yesterday.
The 'Duke of Sussex had a select party at dinner on
Thum( lay at his residence in Kensington Palace. his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was present.
1 ice George of Cambridge left, town yesterday
raornh ig to attend the Epsom Races.
A d eputation from Manchester, consisting of the Mayor
Ml:nchester, Sir Thomas Potter, Mr. Greg, M.P.,
-nir• •-1 Llderman Shuttieworth, and the Town Clerk of
21antl tester, had an interview with Lord J. Russell yester-
day w; the Colonial-office.
patches from the Cape of Good Hope and St.
Hele La were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.
FA
S