The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-12 00:00:00

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LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1832.

Mr. JAMES BROUGHAM and Mr. Alderman
THOMPSON are both, we see, in the field for
Kendal. The former is brother to the LORD
CHANCELLOR, the latter is an ironmonger, and
once Tory Lord Mayor for the city of London.
The principles of the former arc well known ; of
the latter, doubtful. The one is a Reformer to
the proper extent to which Reform, to be ser-
viceable, should be carried ; the other is of the
good old ELDON school of dubiety and hesita-
tion as respects all changes in the Constitution.
We do not forget that Alderman THOMPSON
fell fast asleep the other day in the House of
Commons on some great point relative to Re-
form, and under the influence of this drow-
siness—perfectly pardonable, we grant, if Mr.
CROKER had been speaking at the time,
which he was not—had the ill-luck to
give a vote the wrong way, for which he
was under the necessity of publicly apolo-
gizing to his constituents ; and our present ap-
prehension is, that if he be returned for Ken-
dal, he will make a point a second time of falling
asleep just at the wrong moment, when the great
questions of Tithes, or Corn Laws, or Assessed
Taxes, or Pension Lists, or Civil Lists, may
happen to he under discussion. Now we are
not at all apprehensive that Mr. JAMES
BROUGHAM will be guilty of any such eccen-
tricity, wherefore we feel it our bounden duty
to advocate his claims in preference to those
of the drowsy Alderman. On looking to the
Published addresses of the rival candidates, we
find that Mr. JAMES BROUGHAM'S is simple
and straight-forward, and Mr. Alderman THomr-
soN's full of agreeable generalities. The one ap-
peals confidently to his character as a pledge
for his future conduct ; the other says as little
as needs be about character, brit an immensity
about his love of civil and religious liberty and
so forth. His address, in fact, is the very per-
fection of cant and sentiment. The worthy
Alderman was always of a pathetic turn—like

most of his fat fraternity—and here the pensive
spirit is poured forth in full flood. He talks
" being born and educated in Kendal,"
in the same touching style as when he drew
tears from the eyes of the Common
Councilmen by reminding the affectionate
creatures that he was " rocked and era-
deled in the Ward of Eastcheap." How he
can reconcile these two incongruities; how he
could manage to be " born" in Kendal and
" cradled" in Eastcheap (unless, indeed, like Sir
BOYLE ROACH, he has the rare faculty of being
in
it is not for us to two places at once)
deter-
mine ; our present business is solely with his
sentimentalities, which we should have vastly ad-
mired had they been developed in any other
form than that of an election address. We
Would respectfully recommend kir. Alderman
Itoussr.Au to abstain henceforth from politics al-
together, or at least to leave Kendal alone. His
sentiment is no match for Mr. BRoUGHAM' S
sagacity. It is fitter—far fitter for a pathetic talc
in three volumes, in which we confess_
ha but per-
t we are partial—he would exhibit to consi-
derable advantage.
The
following is Mr. DpROUGHAM'S MMUS'
to the electors of Kendal :
t " I have just received a requisition, signed by a
mos
h"Pectable and numerous body of the inhabitant hous.-
°Were of Kendal. I do not hesitate to comply with this

very flattering request, and I beg to offer myself as a an-
tidote for your suffrages at whatever time a dissolution o
Parliament shall enable you to exercise the inestimable
privilege which you have now obtained of returning
4emher to represent you in the great Council of th.
Nation.

"It is, I trust, unnecessary for me to make profession?
of my public principles—they are already known to you;
but should I be so fortunate as to be chosen }our repre-
sentative, be assured that it shall be my constant endeavour
'o promote the important manufacturing and trading in-
wrests of your community. While I shall consider this a-
che greatest honour which can be conferred on me, I can
not help feeling the highest gratification in reflecting that )
awe it to the connexion which was formed between u.
luring the arduous struggles for the independence r,
Westmorland, in which your partiality inclined you tr
give me more credit for my exertions than I deserved."

There are some doubts, we perceive, spring-
ing up in the minds of the people respecting
the propriety of rejoicing, through the medium
of an illumination, on the day, which will be
shortly decided on, of the grand national jubilee.
Many towns, one or two of considerable wealth
and influence, have resolved on having no public
illumination, on the principle that it will be a
mere waste of money, for no beneficial purpose.
We think there is some force in this ob-
jection, and would propose that instead of
lavishing vast sums on coloured lamps, tallow
candles, and oil transparencies, the money
should be devoted to filling the bellies of the
poor, and increasing their little stock of house-
hold comforts, thereby enabling them to feel,
with heart and soul, that they have indeed been
gainers by the triumph of Reform. If every
city, and town, and village in the kingdom were
to give its respective poor a sterling John
Bull dinner of roast beef, plum pudding, and
ale, besides a few shillings in their pockets, in
the open air, on the nearest and most convenient
field or common, it would evince more real,
heart-felt rejoicing than all the transparencies or
all the lamps that ever were, or ever will he lit up.
Another reason why we object to illuminations
is, that they tend to keep alive party spirit, and
wear too much the aspect of ostentation and
bravado. This objection cannot be raised to
our proposal of feasting the poorer classes of the
community, for it is one to which all parties,
whether Whig or Tory or Ultra, may join in
lending a helping hand. We throw out this
merely by way of hint.

The politics of the Court, and those of the
country arc now at utter variance. What has
occurred within the last month puts the fact
beyond all doubt. The KING was willing to
accept a Wellington Administration—he ac-
cepted the resignation of the best friends of
the Bill—the HOWES and the ASHLEYS
arc still allowed to swarm about the Court,
and to crown the whole, he was advised to
decline gratifying the universal wish of the
nation, by giving the Royal assent to the
Bill in person. All these circumstances are op-
posed to the voice of the country ; but let the
party who now boast of t heir power behind the
throne recollect that they are playing a game which
they will be the first to repent. Late events have
produced a degree of alienation in the minds of
the people, utterly unknown to those about
Court. A few weeks more of such conduct will
render that alienation complete, and the people
at the new election, will call on the candidates to
pledge themselves to another Reform, which shall
for ever banish from Court the enemies of the
people. They arc utterly deceived in thinking
that a Tory Ministry can be forced on the
country. Those men who would have
joined the Wellington Administration will
never be trusted ; and, however they may
intrigue, and plot, and conspire, for the
purpose of re-establishing the old aristocra-
tical system, their attempts will be as vain
in this instance as they were in destroying
the Bill. The present House of Commons
have hitherto stood nobly by the people, and,
notwithstanding the suspicion of some of our
Contemporaries, will still stand by them. They
well know that the country utterly, loathes the
party that prevails behind the throne ; that the
present popularity of the House of Commons
was created by the noble stand they made against
that party, and that their only hopes at a new elec-
tion consist in perservering to the last in the same
course. There can be no compromise, for there are
only two parties, and they are as different as night
and day. The one will carry proper Reform
into every quarter. The other will renew their
alliance with the despots of the continent—they
will exert every nerve to destroy the good effects
of the Reform Bill, and will at last only resign,
after a struggle with the nation. We trust to
the present House, the people have now the
means of returning another still more favourable
to their interests ; and if they do their duty, they
may laugh to scorn the intrigues of foreigners,
and the plots of domestic enemies.

His Majesty's ships Donegal and Talavera
have been ordered to victual for three months,
and proceed to the Downs, where, we under-
stand, a squadron is forming to watch the affairs
in the North.

The French Papers contain little additional
news. The review on Sunday passed off very
quietly, more so than was expected ; and the
next accounts, we trust, will bring us intelligence
that the ordinance for placing Paris in a state of
siege has been cancelled.

The German Papers received this morning
inform us that the Emperor of RUSSIA has been
lately having a grand review of the army at St.
Petersburgh, probably before its departure south-
wards. It appears that three Russian Generals,
of high rank, have recently arrived at Berlin,
to concert measures for a military crusade against
the liberties of France. Time will show. The
mad attempt of the Duchess DE BERRI, coupled
with the continued obstinacy of the King of
HOLLAND, seem to tally very well with the con-
duct of the Northern Despots
THE HAGUE, JUNE 7.—His Majesty the King returne,'
yesterday from the Loo.
To-day the central section of the Second Chamber of

the States-General brought up the report on the project
of law for the vote of credit, in conformity with the budge
adopted on 4th January. It appears that some of th
members pressed for farther political communications fron
the Government. The discussions in the Chamber thi
meek have been confined to the nineteen projects of law
for making changes in the first hook of the civil code
which the separation of Holland and Belgium have ren
lered necessary or advisable. They were all adopted
several of them unanimously, others with only one or tavi.
dissentient voices.

A decree of the King, at the instance of the Minister of
the Interior and of Justice, prescribes some regulations re-
specting strangers who leave Holland to emigrate to Ame-
rica; the regulations contained in the resolution of 28th
E. bruary, 1828, are to be applied to all such emigrants,
whether they leave separately or in bodies, and whether
they have agreed collectively or individually with the ship-
owners for the'r passage to America.
Bots-LE-Duc, JUNE 6.—The second division of the mi-
litia of this town, which has not done any active service
for these eight months, was inspected the day before yes-
terday. It is said that when the troops are in camp the
militia will again do duty in the town.
DORDRECHT, JUNE 6.—On Sunday and Monday there
were violent thunder storms, accompanied by destructive
showers of hail in the neighbourhood of Baam and Svets-
dyke, and in the barony of Breda. The hail is said to
have done great damage, especially to the young corn.

DUTCH FUNDS.-AMSTERDAM,

JUNE 8.

Actual Debt, 2% per Cent 42% to 43
Amort Syndic, 4% per Cent 7,1:74 to 725!

Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent.
56 to 571,E
Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per Cent 96v., to 974
Ditto, ditto, 1832 5 per Cent. , 80:1, to 8l
. _

Exch6ge On London, one month 12 12 s.ldths
Two months (l7 5-10ths
—Dutch Papers, June 9.
PETER9BURGH, MAY 25.—Last Sunday there was
a grand review of all the troops of the guard in St. Peters-
burgh and the environs, of the military schools, &e. in the
the presence of the Emperor and Empress.
Ag these troops, amounting to 36 battalions and 51 squa-
drons, with 124 pieces of artillery, were drawn up in five
lines, under the command of his Imperial Highness the
Grand Duke Michael. At half-past twelve, the Emperor,
accompanied by a numerous staff and several Foreign
Ministers, came on the ground, and was received with
military honours, as well as by the joyful acclamations of
the troops, and of the multitude of spectators. After
riding along the front of all the lines, his Majesty went to
meet the Empress, who came in an open carriage, with
the Grand Duchess Helen, and the Grand Duchesses Mary
and Olga. The review, which was favoured with the
finest weather, did not finish till half-past three o'clock.
Up to the 25th inst. there had arrived in the port of
Cronstadt 343 ships.—St. Petersburgh Journal, May 26.
Aucsnuncx, JUNE s.—Three Russian Generals of
high rank have lately arrived at Berlin, first the Emperor's
Adjutant• General, Count Pahlen, afterwards Barclay de
Tolly, and now Prince Gallutzyn, Major-General in the
suite of the Emperor.
VIENNA, JUNE I.—Five per Cent. 87i; Four per
Cents. 77 1-16; Bank Stock, 1,1421. —Allyemeine
Zeitung, June 6.

We direct attention to a report of a Banff
Reform meeting, which will he found in another
part of The Sun. By this report it will be
seen how perfectly hopeless it would have bee❑
for the House of Lords to have persisted in
their opposition to Reform. It is remarkable
that Banff is situated in the very heart of a cluster
of the most rotten boroughs in all Scotland, yet
even here the people were, to a man, bent on
obtaining Reform—strenuous as were the en-
deavours made by the Tory agents to bribe them
to silence—and would have stirred heaven and
earth to enable them to succeed.

Yesterday, Prince ADALBERT of Prussia
and suite visited the Victualling-yard and the Dock-yard,
at Deptford, and were received by Commissioner Sir Joini
HILL, who has the superintendence of both yards. The
Prince and suite afterwards took refreshment at the Com-
missioner's house.

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—A very
respectable tavern in the High-street, Portsmouth, last
week had its name of the Duke of WELLINGTON painted
out, in cow,equenee of the repugnance of persons to deal at
a house of that name.

The Bishop of KILLALOE, a stanch Re-
former, and a warm supporter of the present Administra-
tion, has been prevented by a severe and tedious indisposi-
tion from attending his duty in the House of Lords.

FROISSART AND lIIS TIMES.—This work,
by the late Mr. BARRY ST. LEGER., which has been so
lung announced, will, we hear, appear in a few days. In
preparing it for publication, the latest hours of the valu•
able life of its author were employed ; and the result is
said to be a production worthy of his powerful mind. It
is a real service to literature to remit r the animated and
picturesque narratives of FttorssA wr (whose writings may
truly be characterised as the Romance of History) familiar
to the public generally.

A correspondent of a Medical Journal is
fully of opinion that the rennet used in making of cheese,
a very small proportion of which converts milk into curds
and whey, is extract, d from the stomach of calves, and is
probably the gastric juice. It might be used with advan-
tage in the cure of thoe diseases of the stomach in which
there is a deficiency of the gastric juice, which frequently
occurs in dyspepsia.

HENRY MASTERTON, or the YOUNG CA-
vALIEH.—" If there be one period of our history more
the peculiar property of the novelist than another, it is
the era of the Stuirt's dominion ; for the domestic tragedy,
the romantic adventure, the intrigue of the Court, the ex-
citement of the battle, mingle together, till amid abun-
dance of material, the chief puzzle is, where to choose.
Mr. JANIRS has most happily steered clear of all these
shoals and rocks of old romance :'—the scene is his-
torical, the personages fictitious (with the exception of a
spirited sketch of IRETON ;) the colouring of that adven-
turous period is excellently preserved, and the interest of
the story maintained to the last. Henry Masterton
is, in our opinion, a great improvement on Philp Au-
gustus."—Literary Gazette.

We inserted in our paper of the 4th instant
the following paragraph :—" The scarcest of SHAK •
SPEARE'S minor pieces is the poem of Lucrece, of which
we never saw but one perfect copy, and that is in the pos-
session of the most distinguished Biblionianists of any age
or country." We are, however, informed by Mr.
LIAM GUILLAUME, of Bishop's Waltham, Hants, that he
is in possession of a perfect copy of the above poem, ex-
tending to thirty leaves. It was printed in 1707,
in a volume entitled Poems on Affairs of State, from
1602 to the present year, 1707." Many other interesting
poems are inserted in the volume, and which Mr. G.
would not object to dispose of.

The pilot smack Mermaid, of Dartmouth,
fell in with a water-logged vessel at about nine miles
S.S.E. off the Star Point, on Thursday week. On
taking her in tow, it proved to be the schooner Ellen, of
London, Service, late master, which left Gravesend on the
26th of May, bound to Sierra Leone, laden with gun-
powder, tobacco, and other goods. The toasts, yards,
sails and rigging, were hanging over the sides in the water,
arid one man lashed to the stancheons, dead. It is sup-
posed she was thrown on her beam-ends in a heavy squall
of wind last Wednesday night, and the crew (ten men and
one passenger), except the above mentioned body, were all
washed overboard. She was towed into Dartmouth har-
bour by the Brunswick steamer.—Exeter Gazette.

THE HIGHLAND SAIUGGLER.-,Mr. FRA-
SER, author of " The Persian Adventurer," will, see
understand, soon publish a new novel, under the above
title. This gentleman is himself a Highlander, and he
has written the present work with a view of supplying a
genuine picture of the peculiar aspects of life in the High-
lint's, an object which can hardly be said to have hitherto
been accomplished. His story is likely, therefore, to pos-
sess much novelty of character ; embracing in the pages
of a striking fiction, sketches of field sports ; of daring
adventures among the smugglers; of the practices of
the Seers (or persons gifted with second sight) ; of High-
land scenery, superstitions, schools, peasantry, and
gentry, &c. &c.

The old sign of the Bull's Head, which has
hung at the house, No. 18, Strawberry-street, for near 70
years, may be seen, probably for the last time in America,
at the public-house of Mr. SETW P. HARMON, sign of
the Sorrel Horse, in South-alley, above Fifth, between
Market and Arch-streets. This painting is ascertained to
be one of the first productions of Sir BENJAMIN WEST,
and is said to lit the best painting of the kind ever exe-
cuted in this country. The wood on which it is painted
is much decayed, but the paint and fixtures are legible.—
It has lately been purchased by an English gentleman, for
the purpose of sending it to London, to be placed in the
Academy of Arts, as a specimen of the juvenile produc-
tions of the celebrated author.—New York Paper.

J

COURT OF KING'S BENCIL-(THIS DAY)

WYATT v. HARRISON.

This was an action brought by Mrs. Sarah Wyatt to
recover a compensation in damages for injury done to he;
property by the defendant, who, in digging too close to he'
'remises, occasioned a wall to fall down. The Jun
having found a verdict for the plaintiff, the case was ar-
gued upon a former day, upon a motion to set aside that
verdict.

Lord TENTERDEN this morning delivered the judgment
of the Court. The plaintiff complained, that being in
pls*ssion of a Louse, adjoining to which the defendant had
s-'me premises, he dug so carelessly and improperly into
the soil, that the plaintiff's wall fell down. The defendant
had pleaded not guilty to all the counts except one, and
to that he admitted that he had dug into his own soil
near the foundation of the plaintiff's house, and also
that the wall fell down. That raised a question
at law whether a person building a house to the
utmost extremity of his own land, and thereby removing
the earth which might form some support to the plaintiff s
house, the plaintiff bad a right of action in case of any ac-
cident. Now, the plaintiff had not averred that her house
was an ancient one; she merely stated, that being in pos-
session of a certain house, and therefore, for aught that
appeared, the house might be a newly built one, and the
Court were of opinion, that upon various authorities which
had been quoted in the argument, as well as upon the
principle of the case, the plaintiff was not entitled to
maintain the action.

The Court ordered that judgment be entered for the
defendant.

TENTER V. KLATTOWSKI.

This was an action brought by a printer to recover
1431., for printing a German work. The case was tried
a few days ago, and a verdict found for the plaintiff.
The defendant appeared in person to move for a new
trial, on the ground that a contract bad been entered into
to perform the work for much less than the amount de-
manded.

Upon reference to the Learned Judge's notes,
Lord TENTERDEN found that the question, whether or no
a contract bad been made, was left to the Jury, and also
found that it was decided by the Jury in the negative, and
therefore held that the defendant could not apply for
anew trial upon that ground—the fact having been ex-
pressly negatived by . the Jury.
_ _

- The defendant, in broken English, wished to persist in
his motion, but

Lord TENTERDEN told him that, the Jury having al-
ready decided expressly upon the point, the Court could
not hear him.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.)

JUDGMENT.-THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. RIDDLE.

This was an application for a new trial, at the instance
of the Excise-office, which was argued early in the Term.

This morning the Loan CHIEF BARON delivered the
judgment of the Court. lie said the Attorney-General
applied for a new trial in this case, on the ground of evi-
dence which he offered on the trial having been improperly
rejected. The defendant was a paper manufacturer, whe
employed a foreman, and who was much from home. It ap-
peared that in his absence, though his wife did not interfere
in the manufacture of the paper, she was in the habit of
giving notice to the officers, so much so that when that was
required to be done, the foreman was obliged to call his
mistress for orders. It was also proved, that on two oc-
casions she was employed by her husband to pay his duties,
and that on one of these occasions she had taken a quan-
tity of paper, not the manufacture of her husband, which
she pledged for a sum of money, in order to pay some
duties which were then due. The Attorney-General also
wished to give in evidence some other acts of the wife in
order to slim that she acted as the agent of her
husband. One of these was, that on one occasion she
went to a neighbour with a quantity of paper which had
been irregularly removed from her husband's premises, and
pledged it for a sum of money, which he meant to show
was paid for duty for her husband. This evidence the
Court had rejected at the trial.
The Court were now of opinion that that evidence had
been improperly rejected, that it ought to have gone to
the Jury, and that it was for them to determine upon all the
facts. The rule for a new trial must therefore be made
absolute.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, JUNE 11.-Wind S.E.—Arrived from the
River and sailed, the Renown, Henderson, for Sydney.

HORTSMOUTII, JUNE 11. —Wind S. S. E.—Arrived the
Hope transport, from Woolwich ; and the Carron, Potter,
from Trieste. Off port the Hudson, Morgan, from New
York.

FALMOUTII, JUNE 10.—Wind S. to S.E.—Arrived
the Betsy Black, Liw, from Naples.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed his
Majesty's ship Conway, for Jamaica.

Liv arooL, JUNE 10. —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Caroline, Patterson, from Royal. Off port, the Hygera,
from Jamaica; Frances, from Barbados ; and the James
Grant, Equator, and Othello, from Charleston.
CLYDE, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Tobago, Bull, from
Barbados ; and Roger Stewart, Kerr, from Charleston.
BELFAST, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Emily, Brown, from
Memel.

CoRK, JUNE 9.—Arrived the New City of Cork,
Clerk, from Birbados.

DUNDEE, JUNE 9.—Arrived the Byron, Stewart, from
Reval ; Richards, Kirkell, from Memel ; and the Noah,
Nicholl, from Riga.
HULL, JUNE 10.—Arrived the Mary, Chanloner, from
Riga; Rhine, Thompson, from Pillau ; Hugh Wallace,
Hogartli, and Hermes, Roxhy, from Wyburg.
LYNN, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Fate, Leaford, from
Wyburg.
COULABUSS, JUNE b.—The General Phipps, Ball,
from Belfast to Baltimore, put into Lochendaul the Qd
inst., having sprung a leak,—which being discovered and
stopped, she yesterday proceeded on her voyage.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE 0' CLOCK.

This day is a close holyday at the Bank, Stock Ex-
change, and Foreign Market, in consequence of which
the brokers and jobbers have assembled in New-court and
on the Royal Exchange, to transact business ; but up to the
present time not a bargain has been done, consequently
Consols may be quoted nominally as per yesterday, 85i
to 4 for the Account. _

Our arrivals this morning are very scanty. The estafet
from Paris brings accounts that all was perfectly tranquil
there on Sunday, when a grand review took place by the
King; and that the French Government seems to be in
little fear of the levy of the Chouans in La Vendee—and
we have no doubt that in a few days their progress will
be stopped by the number of National Guards and troops
of the line who are gone in quest of them.
(Extract of a letter from Breton, June 7.)
" Several skirmishes have taken place on various points
of the Loire Inferieure, and the rebels have every where
been repulsed, and lost a great number of men."
Letters from Angers state, that civil war is being rigo-
rously organized in the East, and that the late defeat given
to the Chouans has not discouraged them ; they have
given a proof that they keep their word. The despatches
Just arrived state, that 3,000 Chouans have assembled in
the commune of Jalais, as well as that 10 other communes
have risen up the department of the Loire Inferieure. The
patriots have shown great enthusiasm, but they are in
want of a leader, and it appears they depend a great des
on the movements at Paris. 1
We hear that confidence is beginning to be restored in
the mercantile world, as a great quantity of goods have
been taken out of the different warehouses in the port of
London and at other great ports.

ONE 0' CL 0 CK.

We hear that only one bargain has been done in Consols
up to the present hour, and that not of any magnitude.
Consols ma) be quoted on 'Change at 854- for the account.
In the Foreign Funds the only business doing is i❑
Dutch stock, at 43i to which is lower than yesterday's
Prices, owing to their coming 3-sixteenths lower from
Holland by the Dutch mail this morning.
After the grand review at Paris, the King gave a splen-
did dinner, which was numerously attended, and his Ma-
jesty appeared in high spirits.
Various are the speculations on our fleet being ordered
to rendezvous in the Downs; some suppose it will proceed
to the Scheldt.

HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols have been done at Ssk to 4, for the account.

7 BREE O' CL 0 CK.
Consols for account 85i 1.

ACCIDENT TO THE COUNTESS OF ERROL.
—At the conclusion of the Races on Friday afternoon, the
Countess of &tam. was leaving the Stewards' Stand,
when she met with a serious accident; as she was de
scending the steps of the stand, which were very slipper)
in consequence of the rain, she slipped and fell down about
thirty steps. Sbe fainted, and there being no surgeon on
the ground, she was taken to Epsom in her carriage. Het
Lielyship complains much of a paw in her back.