The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-05 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD MARKEI

This day's supply of Beasts was very large, we believe, the
largest during the present year; of Sheep, Calves, and Porkers,
rather limited. Prime Beef, Veal, and Pork, sold with some
degree of briskness at an advance of from 2d. to 4d. per stone;
other kind of meat were very dull, at barely Friday's quotations.
PRICES PER sTONE or isLiss. To SINK THE ofreekLa.
s. d. to 4. 41. I s. d. to s. d.
nferior Beasts 2 0 0 0: Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
.econd quality ditto 2 2 2 6 Prime small 0 0 0 0
"rime large Oxen... 3 '2 3 6, Largecoarse Calves 3 0 3 4
:time Scots, &C..... 3 6 310 grime small ditto 4 2 4 8
nfenor Sheep 2 0 2 4 Large Hog.
eCondquality ditto 2 8 3 2 imall Porkers 4 8 5 0
oarse.woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 iuckling Calves I2s ton-. each.
i,uthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 4uarteroidPigs I2s to 18s. each.

SUPPLY, AS FIR CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. I Sh POT.
Calves. I Pigs,
3,375 1 19,010 153

About 2200 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about
1400 up the other northern roads; toou! 150 (including Ir,st )
row the western and midland districts a.ruat 161 trurn
folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; ab.iut 20 from ,ent
tnd Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.
.n the neighbourhood of London.

.it,WGATE AND LEADENHALI. MA rtKETs.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. tog. d. s. &toe. d.
2 0 2 2 INntton, inferior 2? 2 4
2 2 2 4 - middling 2 6 3 0
2 6 2 8 - prime 3 6 310
3 0 3 4 Pork ,large 3 g 4 2
3 0 4 6 --sins 3lO 5 0

Seel, inferior
--- middling
- prime large
- prime small
Veal

NEWCASTLE WORN MARKET —Nov.3
Our farmers supply of Wheat to-day was more moderate t
of late, and the whole sold steadily at the-prices of last w,
For South country Wheats there were more inquiries, bu
improvement in value. The Oat trade continues dull; bri
South country Barley would sell freely, but there is none u
the market; the secondary samples go off slowly at our qtu
tions. Malt dull sale ;in Rye, Pease, and Beans little doi
Flour, if sound, ready sale.

_
New. Old.
Whelt, Northumberland 18. 565. —s —s.
Norfolk and Suffolk 545. 60s. —s. —s.
Berwick and Scotch The. 52e. —B. —s.
Foreign s. —s -a..—s.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk .365. 38.

. .
Foreign MS. 355....... —s. —ss.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...3os. 36s —4. —.s.
Grinding and Feeding 24s 2Ss —s —s.
vlalt, Norfolk and Suffolk 565. 60s —s. —s.
Beans, Small S .—S '2S 3-4 s
Tick —s. —s. 3os 325.
Pease, White —s. —s. —s. —..—
Gray —s ..•8 — S —S.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 21s 225. 23s. 245.
--- Feed 17s 20s 2-4. 21s.
Foreign —s.
Flour, Fine (per sack) —6. —6 40s 428.

than
It no
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upon

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
New Cases. Deaths. Recoveries.
England and Wake B9 39 81
Scotland 122 54, 68

211 93 149
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.

LEITH.—We are glad to notice so much
doing in the shipping at present. Importations have been
numerous, and the coasting trade is good. The smacks
and steamers are taking large supplies of ale for the Lon.
don market.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.
No less than 230 notices have been posted at
the entrance of the Court of King's Bench at We'tminster,
announcing that the same number of gentlemen intend to
apply at the end of this term and the commencement of the
ensuing to be admitted attorneys.

Sir JAMES MACINTOSH, previous to his
death, had entirely finished the characters at eminent in-
dividuals who figured in the revolution of 1688, which
were intended for his enlarged History of England. We
understand they will now be publish, d in a qoarto volume.
A person named CUERTON, who was in easy
circumstances, drowned himself in a water butt, at Dad-
brook, about a fortnight since. He had seat,d laini:eif on
a low stool in the cask which contained only three feet of
water, and must have take., souse pains to suffocate him-
self. A coroner's inquest was held on the body, and the
Jury returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity." 14
said that 2001. were found deposited in the coal-pit aft,q
his death. —Devonport Telegraph.
We understand a branch railway, from the
Canterbury and Whitstable Railway to Heine Bay, is in
contemplation, and that Mr. J. RicirannsaN, engineer,
has received instructions to report upon the rxp diency of
sbeta:innbilicemg;iitnholerttAmv‘cii,:nanibidee
the measure. If carried into effect, this scheme cannot
fill being highly advantageous both to the H.ilway and
toattht
aetrnh
obtaining
requind for the conveyance of goods and passengers from
Woitstable to the Bay.
jet'
is
sr
peCaleitt:emudipaurta
edniti.taih,naatsisnxwo7el(m)lnetahts
es

HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—The amount
of saYs transacted at this tusritet. last Tues.;,,y,~asvery
goof, coLsi•:eling the wetness of the day. Srrorn•, avy
clwhs d tv. li, at a susall advance in price. F (tu y goods
wen,, howeve.,
rattier fla-. Hub fax Express.
HALIFAX MARKET.— rile bti,iiiess done in
stuff gcods at our matk,t, last Saturday, was cnnsiderab!e,
and prices were fully maintained.—lialifax Expres.

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

Lord Tenterden, TenterdeP, whose life has been for some
days despaired of, died Yesterday morning. His
Lordship was born on the 7th October, 1762,
so that he had attained his 70th year. He has
long been in bad health, hut his mental faculties
were to the last unimpaired. Nothing was, in-
deed, more surprising than that his Lordship,
suffering as he did from disease, could dedicate
the whole powers of his mind to the business of
the Court. Few men would have persevered as
be did under such trying circumstances; and,
indeed, his resignation had been long looked
for. When his Lordship was appointed one of
the Puisne Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas, in 1815, he was little known to the public;
and to those who were not acquainted with his
legal knowledge, and the soundness of his judg-
ment, his elevation to the bench created surprise.
The surprise was increased when, on the 2d
November. 1818, he was named Lord Chief
Justice of the Ceurt of King's Bench, over the
head of Mr. Justice Bayley, who stood high in
general estimation. The nomination, however,
was fully justified in the skill and judgment, as
well as the extraordinary despatch displayed by
his Lordship. Taking him all in all, we question
if he have ever had his equal on the Bench.
His mind seemed always to be on the alert, and
his equanimity seldom deserted him in public.
His skill in leading a Jury to the results he
wished was very great. He never dictated, or be-
trayed anything like anxiety that his views
should be adopted ; but he had the knack
of so placing the subject for them, that they
could not, without abandoning all pretensions
to judgment, take any other course than
that which he indicated. As his opinions were
thoroughly Tory, we alwaysdreaded his Lordship
more than any other Judge, on account of he con-
summate Skill he displayed in leading the Jury to
verdicts unfavourable to the independence of the
press. By his apparent dispassionateness, he
threw the Jury off their guard, while Lord El-
lenborough, with all his talents, allowed himseli
to be mastered by his passion, and not unfre-
quently roused the Jury to opposition. Lord
Tenterden, on the other hand, with a still
stronger hostility to the Press than Lord Ellen-
borough, carefully suited himself to the temper
of the Jury, and waited patiently his opportu-
nity, which he took care never to neglect. As
a constitutional lawyer, his Lordship was strongly
inclined to protect all men in authority. The
Justice, the Coroner, and every functionary,
from the highest to the lowest, were all pro-
tected by his Lordship in the exercise of their
discretionary powers. The public was nothing,
in his Lordship's eyes, compared with the func-
tionary. He always exerted himself to find the
means of escape for an erring Magistrate, and a
Justice must have been both knave and fool in
no ordinary degree if he lost the countenance of
his Lordship. As a Judge in civil cases, his
Lordship was allowed on all hands to be exceed-
ingly fair and impartial. He laboured assi-
duously to get. through the immensity of busi-
ness before the Court ; and there never, perhaps,
was a Judge in this country who despatched for
a series of years so many causes as Lord Ten-
terrier,. He disliked whatever tended, as he
thought, unnecessarily to prolong the proceed-
ings, and he fad great tact in keeping the par-
ties to the marrow of a cause. His Lordship
afforded a striking illustration of the difference
in the qualities required to make a good Judge
rind a good Advocate. As an Advocate, Lord
Tenterden never could have distinguished
himself, An advocate, besides quickness of
apprehension and acuteness, ought to pos-
c,rs:s considerable powers of imagination and
fervour of disposition to make a powerful
impression in favour of his client, and to excite
a stre.eg feeling against his adversary. He may
possess those qualities, and also a great mastery
of logic ; but a man of a fervent temperarrent
is very apt to see some parts of a case in a
stronger light than that in which he ought to set
it, and to shade other parts. The Judge, on
the other hand, ought to possess great equani-
mil and coolness. His business is not to state
his views strongly, but to take correct views.
His business is carefully to weigh in the [mimic,
merits of the case bef‘re him, and to attri-
bute to each part of a cause its due importance.
and oo more. This frame of mind is seldom
poseessed by any man who has distinguished
himself as an eloquent advocate. The eloquent
advocate is but too apt to play the advocate
when he is on the bench. The cunning and
skill in managing a .Tury, which may give to an
advocate great reputation, do not necessatil)
imply eminent judicial fitness. Sir James Scar-
lett, for instance, is as cunning an advocate as
ever tried to manage a Jury ; hut we have
itot observed in Sir James anything berme
common-place in his reasoning, and shoule
he led to infer that he dirt not possess
judicial powers of the first order. It has been
reported that Ministers are hampered in then
choke of a successor to Lord Tenterden —that
the King had given a promise to Lord Lind
burst—whereas Ministers would naturally .it.h
to name Sir Thomas Denman. We cannot
imagine that a Constitutional King would even so
" forget the place he holds in the Constitution as
to give such pledge, or so far mistake his
proper functions as to suppose that it belongs to
him to name the Judges. A Constitutional
King, when he b chosen his Ministers, can
only act thiough them. If he disapproves of
the is ode in which they act, he can name suc-
cessors to them ; but while they remain in office,
as they are responsible for whatever is done, they
aro entitled to think and judge for thernselvs,
vithout lleyal interference, To deviate bon,
the rule in so important a case as the naming of a
Judge of the Court of King's Bench, would be
tantamount to a call on them to resign. As to
Lord Lyndhurst, no one doubts his ability ; but
ability in a Judge is not everything ; and there
are, besides, certain reasons why, in exercising
their patronage, the Whigs ghould not fix
rn
Lord Lyndhurst, of all men in the world.—
Morning chronicle.

the character and intentions of the Tory
foi,?,te not happily
Rumpas well known to
French poiwcigns as to all classes of Englishmen,
i
and as heartily despised n Paris as they are at
home, it is impossible that these two great coun-
tries should remain at' peace for a fortnight.
Where, for instance, the. French arc termed
" our bitterest beaten enemies," and the national
standard of a brave and povNertul people, and of
their Monarch, with whom England is in strict
alliance, has been outrageously insulted as a
" rascally, blood- stained flag," we appeal to the
common sense and decency of mankind whether
anything could avert such retaliation on the part
of France as must lead to an. eventual conflict
with Great Britain, save a perfect consciousness
in the minds both of the French people and of
their Sovereign, that those who employ the
above disgraceful language ate no better than

the seam and offal of a dying faction, dis-
carded by the Conservatives, whom they pre-
tend to acknowledge for their chiefs,—execrated
or despised by the rest of the community,—
men totally without the means of carrying or
resisting any one measure connected with the
politics of the British nation. Twice in the
course of one half column of an. unprincipled
Sunday paper does the same disgraceful abuse of
France occur, and the " rascally flag" is railed
at as if it had never led thousands of gallant
men to victory. It was not so with the Duke
of Wellington when, during the pact Session,
it came in his way to speak of the French peo-
ple and their character. The panegyric pro-
nounced by his Grace upon the capabilities of
that great people, and their achievements in the
arts both of peace and war, was well appreci-
ated by the French journals at the time, and will
show pretty plainly what right the foul-mouthed
creatures who now spirt their weekly venom in
the face of French liberty and honour have to
represent themselves a. organs of the hittrher class
of the English Tories. So, they would have
Nlinisters call the Parliament together—the old
Parliament ! and suspend, sine die, the opera-
tion of the Reform Bill ! Good. How cunning
we are ! Mini'ters would, indeed; be pretty
gudgeons to swallow such a bait.— Times.
The protest, for such it is in substance, of the
Russian Plenipotentiaries affords a direct con-
tradiction to the oracular announcement lately
made by certain of the Ministerial Journals,
that the three despotic Powers—Russia, Aus-
tria, and Prussia—were consenting parties to the
adoption of coercive measures against Holland.
The document in question certainly proves that
Russia, at all events, has never been a " con-
senting party" to any such measures. On the
contrary, the Plenipotentiaries describe the con-
vention agreed to by England and France, with
the view of carrying Into effect the dictates of the
Conference by force of arms, as a departure from
the principle of pacific mediation by which the
deliberations of that body had hitherto been
guided. It is true that the Plenipotentiaries, in
declaring their secession from the Conference,
intimate their intention to await the receipt of
further instructions from the Russian Court.
But why, if Lord Durham's mission was not a
failure, do we now hear of this protest, which,
in fact, conveys obliquely, but very intelligibly, a
censure upon the Governments of France and Eng-
land, for departing from the line of pacific media-
tion which the Conference had hitherto pursued?
We were told by those Journals which affect to
speak upon unquestionable authority in State af-
fairs, that Lord Durham had so, well succeeded
in enlightening the minds of the Statesmen of
the Northern Courts, that the opinions of the
Cabinets of the despotic Powers were quite
changed as to the course of foreign policy hence-
forth to be adopted, and that they were now
convinced of the expediency of co-operating in
the proposals of the English Ministry with re-
e.ard to Holland and Belgium. An awkward
sort of " proof the Russian Plenipotentiaries
have given of this sort of enlightenment ! Ever
since the French revolution the closest union has
'teen maintained by the three despotic Powers,
who have marched together in all their political
movements to crush the revolutionary principle,
a fragment of which now rears itself against a
protoge King of theirs, in the shape of the re-
volted nation of Belgium. Can Prussia sin-
cerely co-operate with England and France in
supporting the " revolutionary" against the
" monarchical" principle ? Time will show.
Morning Herald.
We welcome with reverential gratitude the
return of the day on which, more than two cen-
turies ago, the Protestant Church of this king-
dom was preserved from fearful peril by the
blessing of that gracious God to whose guardian-
ship, environed as she is by yet more awful dan-
gers, we now in humble faith entrust her dignity
and her usefulness. In the political condition
of our country there is enough to arrest the
serious consideration of our fellow-citizens. At
home we hear of impoverished finances, of en-
ieehled resources, of crippled trade, of b.ffled
industry', of our Nobles assailed by factious se-
dition, of out gentry deprived of the influence
heir virtues anti their talents deserve, of our
iumers awake:led but too late to a knowledge of
heir right interests and their true friends, of our
artizans deluded into ignorance and stimulated
into crime. Abroad we see our enemies che-
rished in our affections, our friends trampled by
our tyranny ; and we look to hear by every
succeeding post that the sword is bared which
will be slow to return to its sheath, and
hat the cannon are pointed whose first dis-
charge will involve Europe in war and mourning.
But on a day made holy by the recollections
which this day brings with it, we turn for a
while from these momentous conceals to themes
of more sad and solemn musing. The open
,nemies of the Church of God in our time arm
not less malevolent in their hate, nor more sem-
oulous in their meavres, than were the leaguee
conspirators who listened to the lecture of Gar-
'let, and placed the match in the hand of Guido
Fawks. We watch with terror anti with dis-
eust the stealthy pace of the crafty priest,
the apostle of ignorance and falsehood, as he
proceeds from step to step in the accomplish-
ment of his settled purpose—we mark tie quick
shifting of his glance, the subdued composure of
his tone, the worse than Popish perversion of
fact., the more than Jesuitical ambiguil of com-
ment; and we feel that in him our Church has
:in enemy whom. letters have only taught to err,
whom religion has only instructed to hate. By
his side we see the bother demagogues, sun-
tiered yesterday by the jealousy of the one or
he selfishness of the other, but united to dayby
a community cf guilt of which both are inly con-
scious—the one the preacher of resistance which
he dares not practice ; the forger of weapons
which he dares not wield—a fanatic in all but
fanaticism's sincerity, a rebel in ail but re-
bellion's courage ;—the other a manufacturer
of tropes and alliterations, a small sword player
in the mighty war of conflicting opinions, who
would sacrifice the profoundest truth to the
poorest trope, and ruin the dearest hopes of his
country rather than leave a sentence without its
anti-climax or deprive a metaphor of its distor-
tion. These men were always the unprincipled
and irreconcileable—thank God; they are now
the proclaimed and unmasked foes of the
Protestant Church of our country. But
they have allies whose alliance, though
close, is not confessed—the Dissenter, who, be-
cause he dislikes the position of a pillar or the
ornaments of a gateway, would pull down the
temple even to the ground—the economist, who
calculates what Heaven may be worth, and
would minimize the price of redemption—the
ignorant, who are Church Reformers, because
the Archbishop of Canterbury has a hundred
thousand a year—and the ambitious, who, to
further their own miserable aggrandizement,
create and support the mischievous delusion.