The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-01 00:00:00

DEPARTURES.

Lord Brudenell, from Carlton-gardens, for the Continent ;
Hon. Mrs. Horton and the Misses Hendon, from Storey's-
gate, St. James's park, for Paris ; Lady Caroline and Miss
Dundas, from George-street, on a tour ; the Marquis of Ailsa,
from Privy-gardens, for the Continent ; Viscount Swayne, for
ditto ; J. Grant, Esq., for ditto ; Shafto Adair, Esq., for
ditto ; Lady Rendelsham, for ditto ; E. Heneage, Esq., for
the Continent ; Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Bailey, from Hill-
street, for Sevenoaks ; Lord Alvanley, from Albemarle-street,
for Dover; Sir Robert Wilson, for ditto ; Colonel Irving, for
the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Desborough, for ditto ; Viscount
and Viscountess Beresford, from Cavendish-square, for West
Dean Park, Sussex.

The Marquis of Londonderry and the Duke of
Rutland came to London to assist " His Highness" with their
sapient council, the moment they heard that the King had
dismissed Lord Melbourne's Government. These important
personages will remain in town, until the return of Sir Robert
Peel, to assist the " Dictator" with their advice.

The Earl of Errol, who magnanimously resigned
his post at Court, when the Melbourne Ministry were dis-
missed, married the third daughter of his present Majesty, by
whom he has three fine children, one son (Lord Hay) and two
daughters. His Lordship, however, retains his chateau in
Richmond Park, which was a free gift from the King.

Lord Ebrington left his father," Earl Fortescue's
seat in Devonshire, a short time ago, for a tour in Germany.
Letters have been dispatched to his Lordship, communicating
to him recent events, so that his immediate return to England
is expected.

We understand that the Right Hon. Charles Grant
is expected daily in Inverness. Mr. Grant has engaged
Wilson's Hotel in anticipation of a general election.—lnver-
ness Courier.

We understand that Macleod of Macleod, his lady,
and Macleod younger of Macleod, are expected to arrive in
Inverness to-morrow.—lnverness Courier.

Our right hon. representative; Lord Robert Gros-
venor, had an audience of the King, at Brighton, on Tuesday,
and resigned his office as Controller of the Household.—
Chester Chronicle..

The Duke of Wellington is at his library table
every morning at the hour of six A. M. At nine he is frequently
on horseback in Hyde Park.

We are enabled to state, from authority, that the
magnificent and matchless library of the late Earl Spencer is
to be preserved entire.—Morning Chronicle.
LORD BROUGHAM.—We are assured from com-
petent authority, that before Lord Brougham quitted office, he
issued his fiat for the insertion of several names of good and
proper men upon the Commission of the Peace for this county.
Better late than never ; but his Lordship ought not to have
remained in office four years without amending the Commission.
We expect to be able to furnish a list of the new Magistrates
in a week or two.—Carlisle Journal.

The Duke of Wellington has lent Walmer Castle to
Mr. Baring, that he may enjoy sea-bathing. Mr. Baring is
in a state of convalescence, but unable still to move without his
crutches.—Essex Paper.

A medal just been struck at Berlin in commemora-
tion of the translation of the Bible by Luther. On one side is
the effigy of Luther, with the legend " Interpreter of the Di-
vine Word." On the other, he is represented delivering to
Germany, who is inclined before him, an open Bible. Above
this group are these words:--" The Holy Scriptures in thine
own tongue ;" and below it, " Commenced at the Wartburg
in 1522, finished at Wittemberg in 1534. Jubilee of 1834."
French Paper.

It is reported that a Court Martial will shortly be
held at Halifax, on one of the commanders of ships on that
station, on a charge connected with the expenditure of stores.
—Naval and Military Gazette.

At Polock, in Lithuania, at the end of October, a
man died aged 188. He had seen seven monarchs on the
throne of Russia, and served Gustavus Adolphus as a soldier
during the thirty years' war. At 93 he married his third wife,
who lived fifty years with him, and bore him several children.—
French Paper.

The diligence from Barcelona to Saragossa, was on
the 18th inst., attacked near Lerida by twelve or fifteen armed
men, who ill-treated the travellers, and robbed them of all they
possessed. This is the third act of the same kind within five
.mouths in Catalonia; the former were perpetrated near Girona.
Some of the authors of the former robberies are in custody.—
French Paper.
COMMISSION OF LUNACY.—A commission of
lunacy was held on Saturday, at the Gray's-Inn Coffeehouse,
before Commissioners Phillimore, Whitmarsh, and Winslow,
to inquire into the state of mind of John Tomlin the elder, late
of Tabernacle-square, Shoreditch, when, after hearing evi-
dence, the jury returned a verdict, finding that Mr. Tomlin
had been of unsound mind since the Ist of December, 1833.
The appeal of the Advocate-General against the
decision of the Royal Court, which declared that there were
no grounds for prosecuting, announcing by a letter to the
Gazette de France the arrival of Don Carlos in Spain, and
opening a loan in his favour, and ordering him in consequence
to be set at liberty, came to be heard yesterday before the
Court of Cassation. After M. Martin-du-Nord had argued
in favour of the appeal, and M. de Haussey had read a report
which came to the conclusion that there was no sufficient
charge against the prisoner, and consequently that the deci-
sion of the Royal Court was unimpeachable, M. Mandaroux
Vertamy, M. Jauge's counsel, defended his client with great
ability, maintaining that nothing done by M. Jauge amounted
to an act of hostility. M. Dupin, the Procureur- General of
the Court of Cassation, then rose and supported the decision
of the Royal Court, maintaining that there was no enemy
without an open war, and that there could be no open war
without a previous declaration of it. He then argued that
treaties were not obligatory until, like other acts of the State,
they had been promulgated in France, and the quadruple treaty
not having been published, the articles of the Penal Code
cited against M. Jauge were not applicable to the case, and
concluded by insisting that the appeal could not be allowed.
The Court coincided in this opinion, dismissed the appeal, and
ordered M. Jauge, who has been four months in,,prison, to be
discharged.—Galignani's Messenger.

Imports of specie into the United States since the
Ist of December last
Amount as per statement published on the
21st instant D. 18,132,708 58
Imports as per returns received at the Trea-
sury Department since the 21st of Oc-
tober instant, viz.—Gold D. 178,939
Silver 485,364

664,304 00

Total imports since the Ist Dec. 1833. D. 18,797,010 58
—New York Paper.

IVluch interest exists in the city respecting the East
India Company's tea sale of 9,000,0001 b., which takes place
to-day, as at the recent sale in Mincing-lane Bohea teas, im-
ported from Bombay by the house of Messrs. Hancock and
Co., realized from 2s. 11,-}d. to 3s. 2d. per lb., while pre-
viously, and since, Bohea only brings Is. 9d. to Is. 10d. per
lb., from which it is argued, making every allowance for supe-
riority of selection abroad, that the present system requires
material alteration, and it seems to be generally desired that
Government should alter the mode of levying duties. With
reference to the free trade, it is rather an anomaly that we
should be indebted to Bombay for the finest black teas under
the present system, and that none but inferior descriptions
should have hitherto come direct from China.

Many hundred wild fowl have, within the last few
weeks been killed on the Goss-moors, in this county, which,
as the old tinners on the moors say, indicates a very severe
winter.— Cornubian.

Mr. Fowler, builder, of this town, was last week
offered a hogshead of cider, a bushel of wheat, and a bag of
potatoes, 160 lbs., for one guinea.— Taunton Courier.
New York papers to the 2d ult. have been received,
but they do not contain any news worth extracting. The elec-
tions engross the attention of the citizens.

MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT FlNCHLEY.—Satur-
day an inquest was held at the Duke of Wellington, Highgate,
on the body of George Chardman, aged 39. The deceased
was a grazier and cattle-dealer, and on Friday morning last
he was coming to town from Luton in Bedfordshire, in a
chaise-cart, containing pigs and calves. At day-light on the
above morning the deceased was found on the Finchley road.
with his head and other parts of his body frightfully mutilated.
A surgeon gave it as his opinion that the deceased's death was
occasioned by an extensive fracture of the skull. The horse
and cart were found in Highgate, two miles from where the
deceased was discovered. In answer to some questions the
surgeon said such injuries as the deceased had received might
have been produced by a wheel going over his head, or from
heavy blows. The Jury, in the absence of further information
on the subject, returned a verdict " That the deceased was
found dead, but whether from violence on his person or from
accident there was no evidence to prove."

MAGAZINE DAY.

BLACKWOOD' S.—Cadell, Strand. ber,
A readable, though, on the whole, a heavy nuln as,
The " Noctes" are too long, yet there are brilliantPsor
sages in them that might redeem a folio. Pr°fohes $
Wilson has it not in his nature to be dull throuo
whole article. He has occasional bursts of lo.k°o
feeling, and imagination, that light up his Pages hhini
stream of sunshine. We regret, however, to seess
advocating the brutalities of the prize-ring—just.t e.
the national courage were at so low an ebb, that liack,
quired to be constantly bolstered up by these bj'oh,,
guard exhibitions. We would far sooner see him
Bull " emasculated by Miss-Mollyism," than cateL'
urt
picking a pocket, or fighting a cross at MOlliSeY
as
An acquaintance with the Ring never yet roue e $
Englishman brave, though it has made many a ' or
rogue and a ruffian, fit only to grace the galk%"l4i,
make wry faces at the cart's tail. "MY COtisa'ber.
cholas" has at length dropped anchor in this nli;b00,
We are not sorry for it, for, as Porson said of G 1 finer
he was " spinning the thread of his verbosity fish,
than the staple of his argument." In plain E7Si,
he was getting prosy. The death, however,ie able
cholas and his father, is detailed with eonsiueroch
power. " Nights at Mess" is laughable, but t°°'bere
of an extravaganza, for a story that professes toad ueor,
to reality. The criticism on " Spenser" is 'Mod
and full of fine discrimination. The " Merliabeen
Chateaubriand" is delightful reading. We hayeKte'
struck with the truth and force of this eurnpr
mark :—" The Kings of Egypt built their Werl' aQa
ramids, not amidst fertile plains, but sterile o'f, fit
a like site has Buonaparte constructed the 10
of his renown."

THE NEW MONTHLY.—Henry Colb11111;,;cb
An excellent number, brimful of sweets, liriesre
purveyor for Olympus would not pass by, 80 noble
untasted. The New Monthly is making, 3
eriok
effort to distance all competitors in the field 0f patron'
cal literature ; and, in truth, well merits a wide Parspb,.'
age. " Gilbert Gurney" pursues his autobiove pficl
which exceeds in wit and humour anything of feel'
we have read for many months. We believe I'l
ings, on the morning after he found himself 911 hill'
anted bridegroom, are such as thousands hefe!eciness;
experienced, and could describe with equal Tiiliciosiog
but we question if any one of them thought 13' ore
the mouth of a lovely young girl by a pre io
°°h
which the lips were not partakers. This tc:0111c;
character alone would stamp the sketch as the' rthc
tion of a person of great humour, and is sc::), 1)05'
Mr. Hook's genius. The blunder about takj%
session of the parsonage wants originality, but is the
quisitely told. The richest scene, however' for the
new-married parson and his lady, retiring to ben the''
first time, with only a half-inch plank berweai>> s
and a division of the 71st Regiment, engsg.ed;
drinking bout. Few ladies would have desi; es'
honour of their proximity on such an occas'.;
oaf
still fewer would have been able to make th,
through such goodly company to a bridal the
relg
Still there is no gross improbability about t tong
tion, and its drollery would make amends °t 051'
greater defects, if they existed. " Sketches io ve it
Highways" is true to nature. We can go o'6'
no higher praise, because we know none de e
ditable to the talents of writers who
to make us acquainted with the habits an of tr
of a whole people. The little episodes n,
Nurse gel
Nurse and Matty, and her sweetheart's ehil"f
woven in with great effect. " The Se as° i°osllt,
Sports" is an article which may well bring 3 f ore
to the cheeks of the preserving aristocraeY °
Britain. If Mr. Hulton, of Hulton, andhise°per
in game and church preserving, can read t"u.;s p
bf
moved, we shall be at no loss to know the si °or
which they are actuated in resisting all reform
st
ecclesiastical institutions. By the way, by 'toe
take has it occurred that pluralists are not °ed t°
r
protected by law as pheasants, seeing that in otlier;
the expense of maintenance they arc birds 0f ackeerr
And yet in Ireland the army play the Part ° hit
ble t"- • 'ye
with some effect. But is it indeed poss.-.
tics' e
christian country men of rank, to whom all la lot th
I'os
and human are familiar, can be so lost till st' crice
gratification of a brutal instinct, that they w the -1
thousands of industrious poor families----re'?
r'
fie/
"
of their very domestics—rather than foreg°.lt v of tee
yens I with what an appetite must a Part' as1//
" Pi
sportsmen sit down to a dish of game whtch 0
the unhallowed purchase of human blood siollevdd
what they can tell to the contrary, has °cc -or ea'
many human murders as it numbers biircist' °theiff
0 iel3o;
above the wretches driven to desolation, 0° •slo, •
1. 0
thered successors might nestle in security' •
li if,
he fears not God, nor does he know hims for lee
more solicitous for preserving pheasantandthe ;4
ing the poor, and cherishing the orphan 8-
fleet 011'
dow. Perhaps, in the eye of the deeply re rter °f Ael,l
things cast such a deep shade over the of P'l
env 000
fair countrywomen, as their encouragers f her ILV
sports. She cannot feel for the sufferings °ii'y to iller
who would sanction the expulsion of a fa° the rept
room for conies ; neither can her heart bep.otherethe
tacle of the purest feelings, who can pre.h it 1)
their dexterity in shedding blood, even tho°6 of
blood of an inferior animal. rolidhif
The articles " Long Life," and " 14e Are 3.fis
iv, o;4'
England with respect to France and Sin/ st iniPhroacl.
written, particularly the latter, which i 5 In° ii(l
in the present state of our affairs at 11°,11:riete8,11,y,a°101entil
The notices of the month are very sr.- e
aid the various criticisms better than 'sr"
meet with.

Co.
iiiicil

glaiaell
apnrtolyp
century—announcerwieittohrs
halfit iha sT THE MON THLY.—Coch;ane I ido":11
old familiar
new year they will commence a new sechlidi Ch°o
tooodf t
thheei
in this
and right worthy favourite, in which
will more ° rece?"le.
ticsfind space, and a welcomer A 0 are the
has hitherto h‘thoOciskid I:lVfulnibi:Tietrel:fetarlissSolife;°:l(;)tibc,
been given to that particular (Lettai' 01
iwn. modern literature. We cannot pretend teoithiag
isdom
of this determination—we know 11 a ell
tradewill not in any respect materially alter the ~ vi Pte
MontblY for
retcl
general character of our c‘ Old
Nothwithstanding his sombre dress we havcie:telfel
most part, found him a witty, pleasant, go° ved, c• .4
old fellow ; who could, when occasion ser t roP;ete
his joke, with as good a grace as the gonels 51010
youngster round the table. He has borne hto do
shocks in his time—he has had often roue 10 P
: , li jlO
prevent upstarts on all sides from Pushill' sl'
lustP
his " t l"
soo —and yet his limbs are as ile,
hue as healthy, as ever they were. Oce.,P
"Ireland and her Commentators is an etio''
adlY fil'
paper, written by some person, who 0 f
seems to think with Swift in the " Tale of to Ilt,"
that to write well on a subject it is requisl_atedr!
something about it. His remarks on the clain; piroi
religious tenets, per se—causing all it, jeer /
which afflicts that unhappy land, are we the ife
of attention, being no less true tha nthei,,.*
unheard of among those who hosY , b iil
most in propounding remedies for Trig The 1111
and nostrums for Irish distempers. t 001'
part of the article to which vve ebjecyjr,g
observations on absenteeism—which, with

1° eh,

evil ti
half t
mute,

jection.

!ell, Strand.
de, a heavy now.
ere are brilliant ??
a folio. Professor
be dull through
r,
1 bursts of hullo:J
up his pages
lies
towever, to see 110
jf
rise-ring--J re
as
v an ebb, that it re'
up
by these black'
it sooner see
8111," than ate) him
s at Moulsey Oa°
never yet Ode s°
made many a one a
ace the gallows, or
«yCousin '!i•
!hor in this num
ber.
rson said of Gibbo"'
his verbosity ii"er
In plain English'
;h, however, of
with considerable
il'
hable, but too mo
bee
professes to ad
enser °
" is eloque'''i
The 44 Memoirs
lig* We have beeri
of this cursory r
tilt their fun Q°
it sterile sands'
acted the moPaig6'

Henry C 01604,
of sweets, icho
Pass by, and
1101)16
making 3
the field Of periocir
e_rits a wide Pal'
his autobiogrqiii
nything of the l‘ii;
e believe his fee''
BP
'd himgelf an
)usands Wore hill'
th equal v/idoess;
thought of closing
in
by
a pressure
This touch
etch as the prodtle:
, thy of
and is wor
about taking
;inality, but is et'
however, is the
tiring to bed
the
° for the
lank betweeo
lent, engageci $
I have desired th tie
an occasion, 8131,
to make their
inber'
a bridal clia
rels'
4 about the
amends for twel'ti,
Sketches once 't
We can gi
low none so 61'
s Who nnderoe
!labits and feelig
episodes of
reart's chihlr
e Season of fie'
11 bring a blush 1°
''sandacy of Grfs
his cotne'r'
Tad this paper ir
know the spiiit 1)1
all reform io 04
way, by what lois:
are not as strolie SII
0
)g, that in red 1?
birds of a fatberr'_
the part of keep!
I possible thst e
I°ln all laws, the
lost to all bot
t they will sacti,PL
e 5
liesea, thello,
--.y
forego.it •? P,eo
t a party r
of eo
rile which has Vie
blood--whicb_A'
has occasionv
rers birds, over °,
.r fei;
:1011, that tpei
.t. 110
ccurity ! 0
w himself
ants than for reek
rphan and the ,!:14
fly reflectidf l
oeof
he character o
of
iragemeot
'ings of her P;j,e
er
f a family
core ery
be th f
wart e
or
• not
it be o
hef
prize a
,nthough

01
bly
" file re A t
rtA"
Spa' iop° .
i 5 niOS abr0
,(1
,ritt
hoo.
J e
me tiv
• teal)freq
tie '
Ice

, `high
me a"'
14'1
thlY Ites
for oit
,f time the e
uwberlies (el?
leW Siver rich .011
te,flt
ruceP
ryepotb;tbe
kill°, toooa.o of
rketeon:beih
doted 1,
100
,er the vis the
Month for d
we l'3ol,l:teiPl;srl'
g° 0,e(1,
054
;ion se,t r°
the 11'o ;we t°
borne s, to t.,01
much.
aishing 11
ar
as lustY'
esce
, is 911
JZr
oddly I
°f a vio.
rale
.ste to
.11,40
requi
Ivo i sc
r f,
the CI
all the
i; jeset /5
re ra'o thoesepo4.
busy thbe,e
-'llO
Tbel et
h°
object ;f`Cisi
with gr.