The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-06 00:00:00

k 1Z LI M ENT
IS DAY, THURSDAY, FEB. 6.

OUSE OF COMMONS.
mAten, the new Member for Morpeth, took the
seat.
of the Tanjore Commission was brought up and
le.

iT presented a petition from Cambridge for the
Gas Company in that town.
ER presented a petition from an individual of
William Maddox, with which, however, he
to state that he did not agree, but as the
respectfully worded, he thought it his duty to present
tton stated that it was impossible to relieve the
)ut a very considerable reduction of expenditure,
)nly way in which this object could be effected was
the debt called national.—(A laugh.) The Hon.
.that when he was intrusted with this petition, he
'toner that he did not agree with him, but that he
then stated, and he would now state here, that he
that the funds paid a due share of taxation.
resent Ministers came into power, they proposed a
upon the transfer of stock, but in consequence of an
was raised against them, and in his (Mr. Potter's)
ly raised against them, they allowed the measure
se had then had the honour of a seat in the House,
tainly have supported that measure.
LTER gave notice, that on Wednesday, the
tary, he would introduce a Bill for the amendment
Geo. 11., cap. 19, on the subject of equitable
tents.

JRCH PATRONAGE IN SCOTLAND.
aNSTONE presented a petition from the Provost
Council of the City of St. Andrews, praying that the
take into consideration the subject of Church
Scotland: He would not trouble the House by
let subject at present, as an Hon. Friend of his
given notice of a motion,upon the same subject,
it came on, would, he had no doubt, receive the full
uideration of the House. He would beg leave only to
Present time,that the petition which he had to present
in somewhat milder terms than that which was
,esterday by his Hon. Friend, the Member for
He begged leave further to observe, that if by the
which was applied to those who sought to re-
Church, was meant destructives and revolu-
denied that the term in that signification
all apply to him or those who acted with him,
multi venture to add that they were the true
'es of the Church, and at the proper period
doubt he should be able to show to the House that
true spirit with which he was actuated. They did
iything extraordinary or unconstitutional— they
;ed for a renovation of the Church of Scotland, or
`lt be restored to the situation in which it stood in
IL He was not connected with the voluntary
Party in Scotland, who were a most influential and re-
' body, but they had undoubtedly left the Established
and instead of wishing to restore it, they took a much
ground, and alleged that there was no hope of get-
Church restored to its proper constitution while
a connexion existing between Church and State.
regard to the connexion between Church and State,
Ifessed that no country could be done justice to without
lnexion as existed in Scotland. He trusted the day
og`rai'distant when the whole matter would be taken into
motion.
*.LIOTT wished, regarding the final settlement of a
iat was of great importance, that in the observations
lad been made yesterday in allusion to something
last year, the Honourable Gentleman who made
had at least the courtesy to give notice of his
'lion to bring such a subject under the consideration of
'se, as the charge of Simony implied was one,
required particular attention ; he therefore deplored
had not been in his place in the House for the purpose
and repelling such. He (Mr. Elliott) had an office
demanded his time and attendance out of the House ;
could not he expected that he could waste his time dur-
1Y in waiting, and perhaps often vainly waiting, for
Ilion or charge which would require his inter-
Nowkb that he had adverted to what had fallen on
leet of a charge of Simony from an Hon. Gentleman, he
'ltradict it, and had no doubt but he was justified in
that contradiction.
ALLACE could not understand that when subjects of
reference were to be brought before the House notice
-given to that effect. During last year the subject had
"Itr°duced, and the facts asserted there were such as to
genti2iirniation here. But it would be curious indeed that
—"len should be muzzled in that House, if certain Hon.
le° thought proper to absent themselves. At all times
,done, and still no notice was given. He would now
'ion. Gentleman who had just sat down, whether the
Of a presentation in Scotland by the influence of pa-
Was arranged. If it was, it must• have been
these last ten days. The placing of incumbents
110 livings was a matter that should be preceded by some
'Ag of the people over whom such were placed. And
Louse would in his mind do well to ascertain the prevailing
feeling before a presentation was made. He would
Fll__u°onourable Gentlemen of this, that the voluntary
m Scotland would find the co-operation from the
of such previous inquiry. He, as a radical of Church
411
tu4534: hear)--would do his utmost to maintain
nciChurch of S'cotland, in spite of the obloquy and
ati
" any man or class of men. As to giving any offence
p~ M
..4, ember, he did not do so, nor did he think that he
-11 ' offer an
uPon to °wet Y apology; the only apology he felt himself
les which 5g to the House, for any omission of
roan, either it
heat) e, as a new Member, might make.
man take one of hini°r,
would take no undue advantage of
out of the House ; nor should
Imes in vindication (Rear, hear.) He would stand up
. of Scotland.
Mainat present ELLIOTTse
settled,
ee
dx fi
nhe dibs y
stating,
and in defence of the
stating, that the question
lYtery, because an appeal was made from the
Secretary LITTLETON was sorry that as an Hon.
wuer had presented a petition yesterday from the eight
.Idren of Leary, he had not given notice to that eft•bct, as it
could not be expected that the time of his Majesty's
"r•ntrient could be spent in the anticipation of any
t' Art
"etdar petition.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He considered
was rather thoughtless of the Honourable Member
iblin to have presented the petition he alluded to, and to
exculpated the Irish Government by his observations
made. Much attention, and a very long correspondence had
Place before on the subject of that petition, and he would
~t6l)a‘nd to say, that nothing WAS undone which tended to
eh,
7gt4te the matter. Further, the part taken by the then Lord
enant and his advisers was to be borne out by the circum.
unes that marked the inquiry. When anything that im_
Deri°uslY demanded his (Mr. Littleton's) personal attendance,
could be found in his place.
FINN begged
to say, that, in the absence of the Mem-
-or Dublin; he would remind the lion. Gentleman, that no-
as advanced
be asadv;nced by him unless as an ex parte statement.
allowed that when a petition of a particular nature
effect presented courtesy demanded that an intimation to
askedshould be given, and if any particular question was
o, a Particular answer might be given.
_DWYER made some remarks on the state of his Ma-
s Government, and wished that such arrangements were
:or to enable a responsible Member to attend for the pur-
Mr. giving satisfactory answers.
EVANS presented a petition from a parish in the
p.mj___°: Dublin, praying for the abolition of tithes. The
loners complained of the Act of last Session, commonly
e;(1111 the Million Act, because a fair commutation of tithes
slot be made from the price of grain during the last few
rears
:;
•44 /34 had been kept up much above its proper level.
ta, "Das the new Member for York, was introduced,
4t
tlit. the oaths and his seat.
alf-Paat
ll court one o'clockdress ; LoLorrd d
AAlthorp stating thlthorp and Mr. Statanley his
,
Ma i, in fu
es
~."rnuld receive the address at two o'clock. At twenty-
'tai,, "tes before two the House adjourned until five o'clock,
Pr immediately ‘....iately proceeded in state to St. James's Palace, to
the address.

711 E MARKETS.-(THIS DAY

HAY MARKETS.—tAt per Load of 36 Trusses.,
CU M BERL,AND. •
Cody rather limted, trade rather dull, and prices stational,
Kew m eavY Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to .t 3 15
Ptul'ataidd°l‘Ti. Jtioay 0 0 0 0
40 4 4
-loyeettr tfalld Meadow and stye-grass Hay ......
cu.ii.euuerate stIPPIY
Straw
....... X 1 10 to £1 12 1 Wheat straw ll2 116
. r.,.... SMITHFIELD.
and a steady trade; prices.ta3s lassttr
.flogdio
New p,tlleavY Lowiajui Meadow Hay
00 0 0
ctutil oadidoiritlitoay
3 10 4 0
c:ov".PHland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay .....
164
At stra-waY (extra tine)....£s 0 -Generally
...Li Bto .£1 121 Wheat Straw ll2 115

41 pat Scotch pedlar, about 70 years of age,
al'Cootobie was found murdered in a public path
--"e the turnpike road in Dean-lane, near Little Dean, in
cps
...oue,ya:nrshailr:p.iciman, named Richard Gardiner, is in
fro Trincomalee, as Nelson justly described
lorir„personal knowledge, is " the finest harbour in the
all A' aeeeesible in all weathers, and capable of holding
• pylon, MiPPing of Europe. It is situate en the east side
dr'..,"Yl"a, Lat. B'. 32". N. Long. 81° 17. E. one bun-
and7tati,fif.ty miles N. E. from Colombo, one hundred
eight miles travelling distance from Kandy,
4nd within two days' sail of Madras. The scenery of the
re has been compared to Loch Katrine on a gigantic
d ale, (the vast harbour appearing land-locked), the gran-
„e" °f which cannot be surpassed; the fortifications
len•eeP °long the rocky coast upwards of a mile in length,
prie,tP"aing the base of a steep hill on the sides connected
~" Lim adjacent land : the town and fort are placed at
bottom of a rock, and joined to a narrow neck of lend
LL_lnlau out towards the sea and separating the inner bar-
ugrs from two outside bays, which lie on either shore of
three aided or cornered promontnry.—From Montgo•
MerY Martin's History of the British Colonies.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

;Sittings at Westminster, before Mr. Justice ParrEsoN and a
Special Jury.

THE RING E. “RANT AND OTHERS.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL with whom was Mr. \VicArtm AN)
stated the case for the Crown. It was an ex-eficio infor-
mation, filed by his Majesty's Attorney-General against Messrs.
Grant, Bell, and Ager, the proprietors and printer of the
True Sun newspaper, charging them with having pub-
lished in that journal, on the Ist and 2d. of May last, two
libels, tending to excite discontent and sedition among the
King's subjects. The Learned Counsel read the articles com-
plained of, in which a resistance was recommended to the
payment of the assessed taxes, and a proposition made
to form an association for that purpose. He then,
at considerable length, commented the dangerous tendency
of such publications, and the io.c;,ssity there was of suppres-
sing all attempts to resist the execution of the law as esta-
blished by the legislature.
The defendant's affidavits, lodged at the Stamp-office, in which
they stated themselves to be the proprietors of the True Sun,
was put in and read, and the two publications in question were
also read.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that was the case for the pro-

secution.
Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, as counsel for Mr. Grant,one of the
defendants, then addressed the Jury. He said it was impossible
to describe the anxiety under which he laboured in conduct-
ing the case for his client; for he felt that if ever there
was a case which ought to be free from all feelings of a personal
nature, it was this. He felt deeply interested for Mr. Grant,
whom it was now sought to brand as a criminal, but consider-
ing the circumstances out of which this prosecution arose, the
quarter from which it emanated, and the possible consequences,
all personal considerations feb before the public importance of the
issue which the Jury had now to try. If he couldgoback for ape-
riod of 20 years, and fancy himself standing in that Court at
that period—if he could fancy the Solicitor-General of that
day, thus wielding the prerogative of the Crown over the
liberty of the press—if he could imagine himself to be standing in
the olden time of Crown prosecutions—he could then understand
the nature of the case in which he was called to participate.
But the anomaly of to-day astounded and confounded him ; for
he had thought the time was past when lawyers, as in the olden
time, should bring forward such prosecutions. The Jury,
however, were now called on to decide in this season of
agitation, and in a new state of things to decide whether
the law officers of the crown should wield the old machinery
for the purposes of petty vexation and annoyance—and whether
they should pass by (as he would show they had), others of
greater importance, for the purpose of crushing a new evening
Journal. He called the attention of th e Jury to the circumstances
under which the paragraphs were published, to the state of feeling
which existed at the time of their publication, and to the then
state of the moral and political atmosphere. The Jury
knew how for many years past the people had been ex-
cited by the demand for Parliamentary Reform—how
many were the fond hopes which the attainment of
that object raised, which was to give to the
genius and intellect of the country a fit representation in Par-
liament ; they would remember the consummation of the
people's wishes by the passing of the Reform Bill ; and they
would remember also—although those who raised those
hopes and wishes appeared to have forgotten—the promises
which the people had been led to expect would be realized, and
then considering the enlightened spirit of the age, the Jury
would not wonder if the people expressed in strong terms the
disappointment they felt at not finding their burdens lightened
and equalized. Was there no indulgence to be extended to
these defendants when the great assembly of the people had
voted one day in this way, and on another day in another
way ? Was there no allowance to be made for the excited and
disappointed feelings of the people ? Or was it because in the
present case that disappointment was more strongly expressed,
that this information ex officio was filed which they dared
not trust ti a Grand Jury. The article began with a reference
to that vote of the House of Commons, and he would observe
respecting the gentlemen who were charged as defendants on
this record, and to whom criminality was imputed, that their
paper had existed but a short time, and whatever might be
thought of their political opinions, they had pursued a straight-
forward, manly, consistent course; they had not pandered to
any party in power, although they have been bitterly persecuted
by those who pretended to be the friends of the people. The
whole tendency of the articles in this paper was to make the
people orderly, good members of society ; and it would be seen
that among the articles would be found some of the most beautiful
and brilliant efflisions of literature. He would pass over the
description of the House of Commons in the article, nor should
lie allude to Mr. Burke's description of another House of Com-
mons in his time, and of which no notice was taken by the
Government of the day, but leave it to the Reformed House of
Commons to take advantage of the attack upon them as they
had done. His Learned Friend the Solicitor-General had
most disingenuously taken advantage of a single word in
the article, and said that it was an attempt to excite
the people to use physical force ; but if the present
Government were really the representatives of the people, they
need not fear an attack ten times stronger. The article referred
to the repeal of the Malt Tax, and called upon the people to
agitate constitutionally, and yet here was a House of Commons
springing out of that very agitation of the people which now
sought to punish this paper. It was very like the falling out
of lovers, and it would appear as if those who had trusted
and hoped so much during the honeymoon of the
Reformed House of Commons, had now turned round
in their disappointment upon the object of their former
admiration. The Learned Gentleman proceeded to read ex.
tracts from the article :—" We must now employ threats as we
have done before with success." This had been tortured into
an attempt to excite the people to resist by force. But had
physical force been ever used before ? Did it mean that an
armed band should surround the House of Commons ? Did it
mean that if the property of people should be seized for taxes
they should resist to the death ? No such thing. No rational
man could draw such an inference from the passage in the
article. The article proceeded--" Whigs are but men." Here
is the true secret of the prosecution. The tenor oft his, as west
as other articles in the paper, was merely to suggest the best
means of laying on the taxes, and it recommended as the safest
and best mode, to take off the malt-tax, which had become un-
popular. The article had called on the people to do as Lord
Milton had done, and resist the tax-gatherer. If Lord Mil-
ton had not done so, why had he not felt himself bound to
come before this Court and ask for a criminal in.
formation against the publishers of a vile and slan-
derous report, which charged him with doing the very
act, the exciting to which was the ground of the pre.
sent action? The Solicitor-General, indeed, had said, if Lord
Milton, if my friend and not my enemy, had written a book, if
he had published that he had done so, 1 would have felt it my
duty to institute proceedings against him. If there was any
inequality in the poor rates a man can bear the grievance and
the worse than grievance, until the injury was removed ;
but with respect to the assessed taxes, if a man is overtaxed
and goes to the Commissioners, he has no redress, but he
must wait for seven years, and he must then produce his little
bill to his representative, and if lie could no longer humbug him
he turns him out, and elects another to raise his single voice
among the other five hundred representatives against the ine-
quality and injustice of these taxes. There is a sect, the most
peaceful nearly in the world, and most nearly allied to all that
is great and good in human nature, the Society of Friends,
and these people had opposed tithes, and allowed their
property to be seized. Had that produced any outcry ?
Had it not rather obtained for them the respect
of their enemies ? Aid not the works of their great
men, of whom he might almost say that the earth was
unworthy ; did not the writings of Penn, Fox, and
Berkeley, all recommend them not to pay tithes ? Could they
forget the season when this very Ministry had made an appeal
to the heart of this great country ? Were not the people
agitated from one extremity of the empire to the
other ? If he were to speak of the wrongs of Ireland,
there was no lack of the most appalling excitement.
To what nice sensibilities had the Government appealed in
this instance, when their trial had been achieved, their victory
won, by the struggles of those very men they were now pro.
scenting? It had been said that the tendency of these articles
was to dissolve the social system. They might believe him, the
time was gone by when the integrity of our social system could
be sustained by prosecutions like this. If the verdict of guilty
was recorded against these defendants, the principles which they
advocated would still triumph. He relied upon the justice of
the jury, and he was sure he should not rely in vain.
Mr. KELLY was addressing the jury for the printer, Mr
Ager, when we went to press.
ry.

Sunday last was the birthday of the venerable
French Ambassador who completed his eightieth year.
His Excellency yesterday was in the Foreign Arobass vtors'
box in the House of Peers, and appeared to be in renovated
health. He was decorated with the insignia of the French
Order of St. Esprit.

•
The premium on gold at Paris is 71 per
milk, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. lOid.
per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 33 ;
anti the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25
25, it follows that gold is 8 25 per cent. dearer at Paris
than in London.

By the advice from Hamburg the price of
gold is 433 per mark, which, at the English Mint price
of Si. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an
exchange of 13 9 ; and the Exchange at Hamburg on
London at short being 13 Si, it follows that gold is 11 32
per cent. dearer at Hamburg than in Landon.
On Tuesday last a meeting for the purpose
of taking into consideration the best means to be adopted
to check the progress of incendiary fires, was held at the
Angel Inn, Halesworth, Suffolk. Lord Stradbroke w,.s
in the Chair, supported by Lord Huntingfield, Sir T.
Gooch, and several other gentlemen in the neighbourhood.
Several rules for forming a protection association were
proposed, and a Committee appointed to meet-immediately.
A letter from Germany states that prepara-
tions ate making for the formation of the military hous -
hold of Henry V. His governors, secretaries, &c., have
taken the title of aides-cle•camp. Charles X. has, it is
said, named as Grand Marshal of the Palace an old officer
of gendarmerie.— Temp.

S HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, FEB. s.—Wind S.S.W., moderate.—Arrived and
sailed for the river the Orontes, Camrey, from Bengal—sailed
Sept. 7th, and from the Cape of Good Hope Nov. 28; Indus-
try, M`Keppin, from Belfast. Arrived from the river and re-
mains the Barossa, Reeves, for Bengal.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. s.—Wind S. and W. to S.W., blowing
hard.—His Majesty's ship Jupiter is gone out of harbour to
Spithead.
FALMOUTH, FEB. 4.—Wind variable, light airs.—Sailed the
Firefly steam-packet, for the Mediterranean ; and his Majesty's
ship Leveret, for Lisbon.
DOVER, FEB. s.—Arrived off port the William Stoveld,
Wood, from New South Wales--sailed Aug. 17.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Hespetia, Hicks, from
St. Michael's. Offport the Blakeley, Jackson, from Bengal and
the Mauritius ; Dampier, Findlater, from Nassau; and Beverly,
Lawson, from St. John's, New Brunswick.
GREENOCK, FEB. 3.—Arrived the St. James, Boyd, from
Demerara and the Martha, Greaton, from Charleston.
DUBLIN, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Stephen, Thursby, from
St. John's, New Brunswick.
WATERFORD, FEB. 3.—Arrived the Ellen, Marshal, from
Prince Edward's Island ; Harmony, Angel, Gemi, Mace, and
Martha, Dyer, from London.
CORE, FEB. 3.—Arrived, the Agaphea, Keck, from Laguna;
Delight, Sandford, from Rio Janeiro; Maria, Meagher, from
Newfoundland ; Bris, Olii, from St. John's, New*Brunswick ;
and Lavinia, Hicks, from London.

The Reform, Edwards, from Liverpool to Waterford, and
the Mary, Walters, bound to Dingle, got in contact in working
into Holyhead 3d inst., when the latter sunk, and the former
was much damaged.
The Robert and Mary, Wyatt,from Glasgow to Dundalk, was
driven on shore near the latter port, on the id inst., and filled
with water.
The Shannon packet, Dellow, from Bristol to Limerick, put
into Youghal with damage, and very leaky, and supposed must
discharge.
The arrival of the Pacific from New York, yesterday, as at
Liverpool, is doubtful.

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