The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-12 00:00:00

MAILS.

Arrived. Due. Arrived. ----
Due. Arrived. Due.
v America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0
0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta
II Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 II Mexico I
0 Carthagens IP • Holland - 0 Ostend ' 0
I i )üblin 0 I 0 Jamaica .... 0 0 Sweden' 0
I Flanderi . 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford ,

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 0 minutes after 0. Evening 4minutes after 0

HAMBURG, Nov. 25, 1834.
TWEINE, BROTHERS, Contractors, for the
Li Great Lottery, published and drawn, by authority and
under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the
public, that the 65th, Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on
the 18th of March, next ; and tickets are now selling at 108 marks
Banco, or 8/. The prizes are one of 100,000, one of 50,000, one of
30,000, one of 20,000, one of 10,000, two of 5,000, four of
3,000, seven of 2,000, twenty of 1,000, forty of 500, and 1,500 of
of 108 marks, which 1578 money prizes are altogether stated
in marks banco, and payable witliott any deduction whatever.
Four thousand tickets are delivered gratis to the holders of the
2,000 first drawn tickets, as per scheme; in consequence of which,
those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of Si., may obtain
three prizes : and thus, if fortune prove favourable, gain 180,000
marks banco, at the present exchange, the fluctuations of which are
of a very trifling nature, equal to 13,000/. sterling.
Owing to the gratis tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a
very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very ra-
pidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pur-
chase at the present first price of Si., are requested to direct, by
one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above named
contractors, Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a
101. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with
the ticket; on the contrary, those preferring to pay Heine
Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft im-
mediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable in-
formation, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders
will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding
the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of pay-
ment that may be preferred to the more convenient one of remitting
bank notes, and giving their full and plain directions.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Operatic Drama, called
THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE.
After which, the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER.
To conclude with, THE SCAPE GOAT.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING will be presented the Tragedy of
OTHELLO.

Othello, Mr. Vandenhoff; Ingo, Mr. Denvil:; Cassio, Mr. Vining.
Desdemona, Mrs. Sloman ; Emilia, Mrs. Faucit.
After which, THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM.

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LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12. 1834.

Lord STANLEY has not disappointed public expec-
tation : he has, we hear, declined joining the mock-
reforming Administration, even though solicited by a
personage higher than the highest in the New Mi-
nistry. Whom next ?

Bitterly will Sir ROBERT PEEL have cause to rue
the day he consented to be made the tool of a party
that, in the desperation of a final struggle, are pressing
headlong on to ruin. He may think—and the thought
is his best apology—that, from the circumstances in
which accident and alternative have placed him, Eng-
land cannot move without Sir ROBERT PEEL. He
were more or less than man to master the latent vanity
of the human heart, which in his has been so power-
fully evoked. But upon this he may depend, that a
day is not far distant when the darling conceit shall
be shorn of Its present brilliancy. He is now like a
man suddenly roused from a deep sleep, whose better
sense has been bewildered by the strangeness of tran-
sition : soon, 1-lowever, will he recover from the misti-
ness of mind that the shock has occasioned.
Is there in all Britain one sane person who in his
conscience believes that the Duke will not lead the

Cabinet of which he fills a nominally subordinate part ?
Have the habits of his previous life been such as to
dispose him to yield submission in points of policy,
or to sit meekly under the despised promptings of
of another? Are his opinions so plastic, or his years
so young, as to give promise of any extraordinary
pliancy ? No I Sir ROBERT PEEL would never have
been tolerated by the Tories, as the head of the new

Administration, had the Duke's name been received by
the country with any demonstration less equivocal than
what the necessary absence of the former was sufficient

to make apparent. Nay more.: Sir ROBERT would
not have been permitted to form even a part of it, but
for the influence he was supposed to possess over the
House of Commons—Tory as he was !
His Grace has been too long a ruler to be ruled.
His political tenets are too fixed and unalterable—the
perverseness common to advanced age too strong—and
his contempt for " the people " too haughty, to allow
him to submit to the guiding strings of one who,
sprung from the people, is not politically spotless
himself.

In the deep game of intrigue that has lately been
played, it is possible the duped Sir ROBERT may not
now see (though it will be palpable enough to his
sight by-and-by,) that he has been merely used
as a cat's-paw to pluck the chestnut from the
fire ; he will one day or another wince at having
undertaken such perilous and unprofitable work.
Could he (unsupported by the party who once
spurned him as an apostate,) maintain for one hour
the high position which, not in love to him, but in
fear for themselves, he has been by them thrust into p
No, no ! Sir ROBERT has been magnified into a
person of surpassing greatness by the cunning of others
for their own wild purposes, and the assent alone to
even join them bespeaks a moral weakness, that must
still further tarnish his name as a Statesman in the

history of his time. Can he, by any stretch of the
fondest imagination, believe that the Duke and his
Ultra party would succumb to the sentiments of Sir

doing so ?

The borough of the Tower Hamlets is the most
populous and the wealthiest in the kingdom. The
sentiments of its inhabitants, on the state of public
affairs, must, therefore, at all times, command res-
pect ; at the present moment when a desperate though
insidious attack is made upon the liberties of the nation,
they cannot fail to be an object of interest to the
friends, as well as to the enemies, of Reform. These
sentiments were pronounced yesterday in a tone, and
expressed in language, worthy of men whose struggles
in the cause of Reform were not surpassed, if they were
equalled, by those of any portion of their fellow-coun-
trymen. The Speeches, the Resolutions, and the Ad-
dress to the King, all breathe the same ardent devo-
Eon to the cause of Reform, and the same un-
compromising 'hostility to the Tory men and their
Tory measures. The honest, straight-forward,
people of the 'rower Hamlets have not yet imbibed
the new doctrine. Their sturdy common sense will
not allow them to believe, that the man can be sincere
who preaches one thing and practises another.
The inhabitants of the Tower Hamlets will, we
trust, feel highly honoured by the omission of all no-
tice of their proceedings both by the Times and the
Herald.

We apprehend that the Crisis is not yet over,
judging by the number of political appeals which crowd,
upon us :

CAN THE TORIES TAKE OFFICE AFTER ALL ?
THE TORY PARTY-ARE THEY NOT TO BE

FEARED?

A FEW FACTS ADDRESSED TO THE ELECTORS

OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.

ON TIIE PRESENT CRISIS ; An Address to the
Electors of North Derbyshire. By T. GISBORNE,
Esq., N.P.

These are the titles of pamphlets just published by
RIDGWAY. Our limited space will not allow us to
go into a minute or even separate examination of their
merits. They are all well calculated to do good at a
period like the present, when so many arts are used
by the enemies of liberty to deceive the people, and to
mask their own nefarious purposes. The hypocritical
pretences of the Tories are exposed in their proper
light, and the people warned of the fatal consequences
that must result to them, from reposing such confidence
in the sincerity of those who have been so suddenly
converted, as might lead them to relax their exertions
in the cause of Reform at the ensuing election.

Brussels Papers have been received this morning.
The extracts are given in another column.

Advices from Syria state that Marshal MA RAIONT,
on an Embassy from the Court of Russia, arrived at
Alexandria on the 10th of October. He was lodged
in great state at the public cost, and was repeatedly
visited for an hour together by MEHENIET ALI. Let
England and France mark this.

The Paris papers of Wednesday have been received,
together with accounts from Bayonne of the 7th inst.
The Parisian journalists are renewing the discussion
on the Ministerial interference of the KING ; and
many of them are loudly protesting against the late
vote of the Chamber of Deputies. They further

pledge themselves, in the name of France, never to
give peace to Louts PHILIPPE, till he restores to the
nation the spirit of the Charter of 1830. •
A circular letter addressed by the Government of the
Canton of Berne to the emissaries of the Helvetian
Republic at foreign Courts, appears in several of the
Paris Papers. It appears from this letter that:Austria
had learned that a meeting of some Germatiefugees
had been held in the Canton of Berne, in which the
conduct of the EMPEROR was severely censured; and
in consequence thereof, the Imperial diplomatic agent
had been recalled, thereby intimating that ulterior
proceedings might be anticipated. The letter
is meant to explain the untoward cause of this
event ; to show that the EMPEROR was mis-

informed as to the character of the meeting
referred to, which was neither numerous nor politi-
cal ; and to disclaim on the part of Berne and
the Republic any wish to interfere in the internal
Government of the Germanic Confederation. It

likewise breathes respect for the person of the EMPE-
ROR, and regret for the mistake which has so unwit-
tingly occurred.

The intelligence from Bayonne is favourable to the
cause of the CIuEEN. The particulars will be found
under the head of French Papers-

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1834.

ROBERT PEEL ?-or, believing, can he consent to be
made the tool of another, because that other is the
Duke ? Let him look well to his present short cum.,
or his fall will be as terrible as his present elevation
has been sudden.

In the measures of the HUDSON ADMINISTRA-
TION, (for it cannot be called PEEL'S, and it may not
be the Duke's—why, therefore, should we not desig-
nate it by the name of a person who has figured so
conspicuously in its formation), the Duke's dearly
cherished political principles are solely to be consi-
dered : they are wrong or they are right ; but right or
wrong they have grown and strengthened with his
years—they have become interwoven and incorporated
with his very being. At the age of sixty-six, he
proudly proclaims them before all the world ; as a man
of honour, then, can he forsake them ?—as a man of
honour can he -in one tittle allow them to be violated ?
His courage, moral and physical, no one doubts ; and
having the power to carry them into execution, will he,
or dare he, foi his fame's sake, neglect the means of

We are told by his admirer's, (though not one word
have we heard officially from his Grace in corrobora-
tion,) that he will bow down before the clamorous de-
mands of the people ; he may—but the stoop will not
be the less debasing to his pride, nor revolting to his
principles. The Conqueror may be conquered, but
there will ever after lurk in his breast the desire to
avenge his forced prostration. In proportion as we
hate the evil which (contrary to the Divine edict) we
do, that good may come of it, and, in over-saintly peni-
tence, become more rigorously strict for the future, so
surely will the Duke feel bound to show his repent
tance by ulterior acts more in accordance with his creed.
For any one concession to the wishes of the people,
contrary to his own, depend upon it he will consider
himself in duty bound to devise, (and to enforce, if we
grant him a continuance of power to do so,) some act
of retributive justice to his outraged principles.
Knowing this, will the nation permit the HUDSON
ADMINISTRATION to exist beyond the first day of
March next—if it die not a natural death before ?