The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-30 00:00:00

that we bring ourselves to say aught against so
strenuous an advocate for freedom. But his

Lordship should bear in mind that he sits
in a British House of Commons not as 1.
private friend of any individual however dis-
tinguished in rank, but in a public capacity as
the representative of the first county in Eng
land. It was in this spirit that we remarked o;
his speech, " more in sorrow than, in anger,
that thedescendant "of all the HowArtps"should
even in appearance extenuate the conduct of an
individual, whom, at the close of the debate.
his sense of public duty induced him indirectly
to renounce.

In the House of Commons last night, Mr.
STANLEY announced his intention of giving up
the Irish Party Processions' Prevention Bill, as
in consequence of the opposition with which it
was threatened at every stage of its progress by
many Hon. Members, it was next to impossible
that it could be passed in sufficient time to be of
any effectual service. The CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, in reply to Mr. O'CONNELL'S
expression of satisfaction that the Bill was given
up, observed that this was not the fact, that it
was abandoned only for a season, and he hoped
would be passed even before the end of the
present Session. Mr. STANLEY afterwards
announced that he should bring forward three
Bills on the subject of Irish tithes before the
dissolution of Parliament. The Right Hon.
Gentleman then entered into a slight explana-
tion of the nature of these Bills ; for particulars
of which we refer our readers to the debate.

Our readers will find in our columns the
spirited and patriotic address of Mr. TENNYSON
to the electors of the metropolitan district of
Lambeth. Such a document, under the pecu-
liar circumstances of the times and of the con-
stituency to whom it is directed, is highly valua-
ble. We are entering upon a new era of our
history—the community in question is a vast
and highly enlightened district of the metropolis
--that community is now for the first time called
upon to select representatives, and those repre-
sentatives, and others from similar circumstances,
are to form the chief elements of a reformed
legislature From that legislature, now for the
first time to be composed of the real representa-
tives of the people, everything is expected. It is
highly important that the representation of such
bodies, should fall into the hands of tried
public men ; but it is no less so that such
men should, like Mr. TENNYSON, enter-
tain views of detailed Reform in the subor-
dinate institutions, laws, and public burdens,
which are at once comprehensive, rational, an
capable of execution, but at the same time con-
sistent with the maintenance of the areat ark of
the Constitution. It is important also—and
in this view it is that we highly approve of
Mr. TENNYSON'S explicit and strong decla-
ration—that communities entertaining sanguine
views as to the work to be done by a Re-
formed Parliament should know at any rate that
the sentiments of those who seek to represent
them, really do harmonize with their own, that
their principles and objects are the same, and
that the party who will act for them, although
animated by an enthusiastic anxiety to perfect
the institutions of his country and promote the
liberties and happiness of the people, has the
experience and the wisdom necessary to preside
over and moderate the effects by which these
ends are to be accomplished. That Mr. TEN-
NYSON is a man thus qualified, we had no doubt ;
but the address to which we have referred sin-
gularly proves it, for while he pledges himself
with that energy and frankness which belong
to him, to all the great objects of public anxiety,
he evinces on the other hand a protecting
care no less valuable, when the question regards
a subject of such vast importance as the social
Institutions of a great people. To some, per-
haps, the Right Honourable Gentleman's de-
clarations may appear too bold ; but let it be
remembered, how valuable it is, in times like the
present, that such men should respond to public
feeling, and that the guidance of that feeling
and furtherance of its objects, should fall into
such hands. Others may think that his anxiety
to maintain and support the fabric of the Con-
stitution, may paralyze his views in-effecting the
details ; but we, although no one will doubt our
reforming principle, highly approve this qualifi-
cation of his sentiments, and would recommend
to other candidates a course equally open and
explicit, as that which Mr. TENNYSON has
adopted—•a course uncompromising in every
Personal view, proving, as it does, the most per-
fect independence, and freedom of action, while
it gives security to all those who may look with
apprehension at the changes in progress.

The following are extracts from the Dutch
Papers :

Bois-LE-DUC, JUNE 24,—The day before yesterday
tl,e Prince Field-Marshal moved to Ti burg, with Generals
Constant, Rebecque, Bendier, Trip, and other officers.
Cargoes of gunpowder and military stores continue to
he sent from Holland to these provinces.
It is reported that his Majesty the King will visit the
cao,p, at the beginning of July.
THE HAGult, JUNE 24.—1 t is reported that in the
Which the Prince Field-Marshal came expressly from
Read-quarters, it deliberated on the contents of the 64th,
65th, and 66th protocols. What is required of our Go-
vernment (which seems ready to accede as far as is con-
sistent with the most important interests of the country) is
hot known, nor of course can the answer be known ; but
it appears certain that, on our side, the opinion is still
Maintained that the citadel of Antwerp, the possession of
which is of such importance in these critical times even to
the security of the country itself, cannot be evacuated till
a satisfactory arrangement shall have been effected.
BiWe learn from Dordrecht that eight transports are
ng ready to sail with ammunition and other necessaries
om the citadel of Antwerp.
THE HAGUE, JUNE 26 —There is no truth in the re-
Port that the Asiatic cholera had appeared in several places
i 0 North Brabant.
A pastoral letter has been read in the churches at Bois-
le-I)uc, prescribing public prayers to avert the cholera
triorbus.

AMSTERDAM, JUNE 25.
41 to 42
Actual Debt, 121,2 per cent
.... 68,4 to t 3914
Arnort Syndic,'44 per cent
" 55% to 554
Ditto, ditto, 3 pei cent.
93% to 94,4
Voluntary Loan, 18;31,6 Per cent Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent.
henNasswit, JUNE 12........F0rmal proceedings have now
ordered against the 18 Deputies who refused to appear
14 the Assembly of the States, because the illegal augmen-
t"ina of the First Chamber had infringed their tight of
t,tanting the supplies. The Subjects of accusation against
t'ttn are chiefly founded on their declarations of the
l)f April, and the sth and 23d
of May, transmitted 18th
to

he Government. 'They are accused of bolding civil
fleeting, to discuss and sign the declarations of a violation

.•
.f all collective representations, and, lastly. of improper!)
lues,ioning the lerditv of the taxes voted by the First
Chamber and by the Second Chatnber, which still subsist.
-d after their secession.

HANOVER, JUNE 9.--The First Chamber, in its Sit-
ing of the 16th, unanimously rejected the proposal of
•he Secood Chamber, immediately to admit the public t•
th. debates in the Chambm.—Hambury Papers,
June 22.

ST. PETER SBURC 11, JUNE 11.—TheNicholas I. steam-
boat arrived on the 9th at Cronstadt with 27 passengers,
tmong whom was his Excellency Count Pozzo di Boigo,
Ambassador from his Imperial Majesty to the Court of
France.—St. Petcrburgh Journal, June 13.
BERLIN, JUNE 22. -Hi, Royal Highness Prince
William, (his Majesty's son) is gone to St. Petershurgh ;
and his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Nether-
lands has arrived at the Hague.—Prussian States Ga-
zette, June 23.

NottEantutacif, JUNE 21.—0 n the 14th inst. a po.
pular festival was celebrated at Freiburg, in Baden, at
which several persons known for their liberal opinions
were present, among whom was the Deputy Rolleck, who,
notwithstanding the prohibition, made pretty long speeches.
However, the order that prevailed on the occasion, and
the general spirit manifested differed much from that at
Hambach, and showed that in Baden the people know
how to make a proper use of liberty. Messrs. Rolleck
and Welcker, belonging to the opposite party in the Baden
Chamber of Deputies, and some other speakers bad sufficient
opportunity in speaking on various toasts to manifest
their disapprobation of the principle advocated at Ham-
bach. The Deputy Welcker, one of the members of the
Frey- Sinniqe, declared, that though the nation bad rea-
son to be dissatisfied with the present state of affairs, and
the mode of administration followed in some parts of Ger-
many; yet Germany neither desired nor needed a revolu-
tion, especially a project that engaged the freedom of the
Press, could neither want nor desire a revolution. He
concluded by proposing as a toast, the freedom and union
of the country combined, with the just rights of the citi-
zens and the Princes.—Nuremburg Correspondent,
June 22.

HAMBURG, JUNE 22.—The arrivals and exportation
of wheat have been considerable, but during the last few
days the market has been somewaht heavier. Very little
doing in other grain.

Weight. Rix dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white ll5 to 127 to 136
-- red 117 to 127 125 to 145
-- Marks l2O to 125 130 to 150
Mecklenburgh llB to 124 125 to 150
-- Holstein, red 118 to 125 125 to 145
Rye, Dantzic 116 to 120 90 to 94
Upland 114 to 118 9O to 95
Petersburgh and Riga 115 to 118 B2 to 85
An attempt was made to-day to force prices down, on
the ground of the decline in Holland ; towards the close,
however, the market rallied. Discount 3 per cent. money.
f
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. End o
6514 June.
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg-Russian Loan —
Polish Bonds 107%
Austrian Bank Shares 1138
Austrian Metalliques 87%
New Austrian 4 per cent. 77
—Hamburg Reporter.

The private information received from Hol-
land this morning states that the King of HOL-
LAND has offered to give up the Citadel of
Antwerp to the English, and Venloo to the Prus-
sians, until affairs are settled. He has refused
to comply with the last protocol.
It is also said that the Allied Powers are to
guarantee the eight millions to the Dutch.
We doubt this.