The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-04 00:00:00

or if not, the country has already made up it
mind on the subject, and will not be brougi
round to the opinion of any Tory alarmist
" charm he never so wisely."

A grand public festival, in commemoration o
the late Polish revolution, has just taken plat
at, Birmingham. Mr. ATTWOOD presided, ant
Count PLATER, who was present by special in
vitation, awakened the sympathies of the corn
pany by his details of the sufferings which hi
countrymen had already undergone at the hand,
of the Russians, and were even now daily under
going. The tale of Poland's wrongs is a trio
one, but cannot be too often repeated. I
should be rung, again and again, in the ears o
the oppressor and the oppressed, till it compel:
die one to make reparation, or goads on an
other to revenge. It should act as an alarm•bell tt
all Europe, to rouse the energies of all who are
not yet quite dead to the summons of humanity,
No nation, of whom ancient or modern history
makes any record, has ever passed through such
a succession of fiery ordeals as Poland. In her
solitary instance humanity itself has agreed to
forego its claims, and common sense to mask
itself in the disguise of sophistry. Not 3
nation—not one single nation—has ventured to
interfere, further than by whispers, in behalf of
this most outraged country. From first to last,
from the days of the Russian IVIEssALINA down
to those of the Russian NERO, she has been
left to fight her battles alone, as if the cause for
which she spilled her blood, like water, were
one which all Kings, all Cabinets, all conscie►:«
tious Statesmen and patriotic citizens, were
equally interested in putting down. Poland is
the representative of European freedom—there-
fore she is annihilated ! NICHOLAS is the

epresentative of European despotism—therefore
he is victorious at all points, and goes forth, like
MATURIN'S Dminon, " conquering and to con-
quer !" This may appear a somewhat strained
inference, but we know not what more appro-

priate one can be come to, when the wholecir-
cumstances of the Polish revolution are taken

impartially into consideration.
We are glad to read of such commemorations
as that which has just been celebrated at Birming-
ham. It gives a fillip to the spirits like a glass
of generous Burgundy. It shows that the good
cause " is not dead but sleepeth ;" that the seed
has not been sown on barren ground, but is slowly,
surely ripening. It is impossible that Poland
can long remain in her present abject condition.
All divine—all human laws—are equally abhor-
rent to such a supposition. Her battle (despite •
the armies of NICHOLAS) was already half won
when England secured Reform ; and it will be
wholly won when the effects of that Reform
shall make themselves felt throughout Europe.

:30URT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

SAVILLE v. SALISBURY.

Mr. SPENCE moved that the transfer of 5,500/. stock might
be stayed. The cause had been heard before the Master of
the Rolls about a month ago. On Friday last notice was
given that the plaintiff was about to get the deed passed. IC
was passed on Saturday ; a petition of appeal was immediately
prepared, notice of motion for to.day g ven to stay the trans-
fer, ane hence the present motion. The motion could not
have been made before the Master, because he was not sitting,
and had not sat since Wednesday last. It was absolutely nc.
cessary that the motion should have been made this morning,
inasmuch as the stocks shut this afternoon for a fortnight.
Mr. KINNERSLEY was on the same side. It was utterly
impossible to have applied earlier. Yesterday his Lordship
did not sit, but Sir Edward Sugden applied to the Vice-Chan-
cellor for an order to stay the transfer. His Honour, how-
ever, considered that as it was a proceeding springing out of
what had taken place before the Master of the Rolls it would
be better for him not to interfere, but to leave the application to
be made here this day.
The LORD CHANCELLOR could not entertain such an

application as the present. The parties ought to have applied
(in anticipation, if necessary) to the Learned Judge who had
heard the cause. If they chose to take the chance of delaying
till the eleventh hour, and then moved, to tke inconvenience
of others, it was not to be considered the Court's fault if they
failed.--Motion refused, with costs.

VICE.CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR took motions to-
day, but up to the period of our reporter leaving, nothinl
worth reporting had taken place.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, DEC. 3.—Wind strong in squalls from N.W f°
\V.—Arrived his M.j, sty's ship Satellite, from the west-
ward, and remains with the combined squadron. Arrived
and rem tin the Protector, Battonshaw, from Bombay;
Morning Srar, Smith, from Ceylon ; General Hewitt, from
Bombay ; and Lady M'Naughton, Faith, from Madras.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Wind N. to N.W.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 2 —Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the
Buoyant, Ponsonby, from Bahia ; and Defiance, Crop,
from Leghorn.

FALAi-ounr, DEC. 2.—Wind W., flesh gates and

MARGATE, DEC. 3.—Arrived off the port the Arab,
Tenise, from Singapore.

STANDGATE (A:EiCEK, DEC. 3.—Arrived the Henrietta,
Toogood, from Deni a.

FOWEY, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Renard packet, froul
Bermuda, sailed 22d October.

BRISTOL, DEC. 3.—Arrived the Fancy, Snell, front
Seville.

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 2.—The Arabian is reported to have
put back to Bengal the third time, by the Hindoo, arrived
at St. Helena. Arrived the Joseph Winter, Price, from
Bengal, sailed 25th July, and St. Helena 19th October;
and Hannah, Davis, from St. Übes.

GREENOCK, DEC. I.—Arrived the Favourite, Alleo,
from Qu..bec.

WATERFORD, Dsc I.—Arrived the St. Patrick, Bar-
ridge, from Leghorn.

The King George packet, Wittingharn, from Shields,
has been abandoned in Robin Hood's Bay, being in a sink-
ing state.

The Helena, Jackson, of Shields, was abandoned off
Ilambro' Head on Friday, being in a sinking state.
His Majesty's ship Ninarol arrived at Lisbon on the
18th ult., with a mail from Falmouth.