The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-21 00:00:00

ett itc-,Q/-7-qt

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1832.

The eternal subject of the Russian Dutch
Loan was again brought forward last night in the
Rouse of Commons. The Opposition, as
usual, got up an abundance of long speeches on
the occasion, and, as usual, were left in a for-
midable minority These men, to adopt a pu-
gilistic term, are sad gluttons. They never
know when they are beaten, but, like ANT/Elis
of old, derive fresh energy from each fall. Not
a .man in the community, however, but sees
through their motive. It is neither more nor
less than an electioneering manoeuvre. They
imagine, that by appealing to the pecuniary
sensibilities of John Bull, they shall bring
their party once more into something like
favour with the country. With this view
Mr. BARING talked loudly of " the money-
scattering Government," as if there ever yet ex-
isted in any kingdom, in any age of the world a
Government so incurably addicted to waste, cor-
ruption, and profligacy as that of the Ultras.
The very word Ultra is synonimous with jobber.
Who ever dreams of the phrase without instantly
thinking of a BATHUAIST ? Conceive, then,
the impudence of one of this squad--a regular
thick-and-thin Ultra—bewailing the extrava-
gance of a Whig Ministry ! What a face the
man must have ! But bashfulness was never
one of
.Mr. BARING'S peculiarities. Of this
blemish not even the most inveterate of
his enetaies can accuse him. POPE some-
where talks of CIBBER as " the master of
the seven-fold face." Had that initnitable
!tatirist lived in these days, he would have
transferred his sarcasm to Mr. BARING.
Money-scattering Government" indeed ! We
are positively lost in wonder at the immeasurable
assurance that could have drawn this sneer
from an Ultra. Mr. STANLEY did not permit
it to escape him. He hurled it back on the
utterer with a spirit and pertinacity that left him
not a leg to stand on. Whatever other brilliant
propensities Mr. BARING may possess, states-
man-like sagacity is assuredly not one of them.
Re has no elevation, no comprehensiveness of
thought. His mind is ever behind the
counter. We always expect to
see him
with a pen behind his ear, and a Price
Current in his hand. He possesses in full
perfection that requisite in which poor
Miss BAGSTER was so deficient, viz.—a perfect
mastery over all the perplexities of arithmetic.
In other respects we really do not see much dif-
ference (except in the circumstance of sex and
age) between the two. She was no great con-
juror, neither is Mr. BARING. She would never
have set the Thames on fire, neither, we suspect,
will Mr. BARING. A great Statesman should

not trust solely to his breeches-pocket for inspi-
ration. He should have some little knowledge
of the law of nations, and understand the rela-
tions of nwum and tuum in a wholesale as well
as in a retail, line. Mr. BARING may be as-
sured that COCKER'S arithmetic is not the only
study requisite to complete the Statesman.
Mr. STANLEY'S reply was one of the most
masterly and unanswerable ever delivered within
the walls of Parliament. Its eloquence was not
of a flashy, but of a weighty, nervous, practical
character, and strangled the sophisms of Mr.
BARING with a giant's grasp. Truly the
breeches-pocket school of rhetoric received its
death-blow last night.

Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech, last night, on the
Russian Dutch Loan, was altogether one of the
greatest failures of the Session, and only shows
to what shifts his party is driven to find out a
case against Ministers. The conduct of the
Opposition on this occasion is really degrading
to human nature. It makes one blush for States-
men who can sacrifice truth and honour
to serve paltry and selfish purposes. II
there are two circumstances (not realized)
relating to our transactions with foreign
States, which can admit of no doubt—
one is the certainty that had Government re-
fused to pay the loan, the Opposition would have
branded them with a breach of public faith ; and
the other, that had they been in power, they
would have acted exactly as the present Minis-
ters have done. Sir ROBERT PEEL, in con-
cluding his speech, called on the House with
great solemnity to remember the bravery of the
Dutch, and take warning from the only instance
in which England and France had united against
Holland in the disgraceful reign of CHARLES
the Second. To what shifts a speaker must

be driven when he has recourse to such ap-
peals ! Who ever dout)ted or forgot the
bravery of the Dutch, and the noble stand which

they made against Louis XIV., and who, but
one whose political bias had made him forgetful
of the main points of that era of history, could

have suggested a comparison between the two
periods ? Holland, both under DE Wiz' and

the Prince of ORANGE, was struggling not
only for her own liberty, but the liberty of
Europe, and boldly made head against the
gigantic power of France. What is she doing
now ? Leaguing with Austria, Russia, Prussia,
and all the despotic powers of the continent to
crush liberty and reconquer a people who are alien
to her customs, laws, and language, who detest the
alliance as much as Holland detested the domi-
nion of Louis XIV., and who, from the very
commencement of the alliance, were as reluctant
to it as at the present moment, and yielded only
to stern necessity. What part is England tak-
ing on this occasion ? Is she not on the side of
liberty, and finding as she does that the Belgians
cannot associate with the Dutch, is she not tak-

ing the only means in her power of at once secur-
ing the independence of that people and their se-
paration from France ? What part did England take
on the former occasion ? Was it in favour of the
weaker side, or in favour of justice, or liberty,
or the peace of the world ? Quite the contrary.
The most profligate and degraded Sovereign
that ever sat on the British Throne, the man
who sold himself to the greatest enemy of Eng-
land and freedom, who, to please a mistress,
would yield up the honour of his crown, who
was averse to the religion, careless of the glory,
and jealous of the liberty of his country, joined
with France, fora paltry sum ofmoney, to crush the
only free Protestant State in the world, and that,
too, with a view of crushing the liberties of his own
country. Yet Sir ROBERT PEEL calls upon
the House of Commons to recollect that period,
as if there was any one point of resemblance be-
tween the two eras. On that occasion, England
and France formed a coalition to put down
liberty. They now coalesce to preserve
not only liberty, but the peace of the
world ; and while they remain united, nei-
ther will be long in danger. It is truly
consoling to find that the friends of des-
potism have no better arguments, and that the
more conscientious part of the Tory faction be-
came ashamed of the job, and left Mra MILLS
and Sir ROBERT PEEL to make the best of
the division they could. Lord SANDON, with
a candour which does him credit, admitted that
he could not in conscience vote against the
payment.

The following extract from an article, dated
Berlin, July 8, appears in one of the German
Ultra Journals of the 13th It is above all
things important to foreign countries that the
revolution and anarchy with which France con-

tinually threatens the neighbouring States be
suppressed; and in this point of view, even
the policy which might not be favourably dis-
posed towards the origin of the present French
Government, and its basis, must however wish
to see that Government, as one notoriously
friendly to order and tranquillity, and averse to
popular movements, possessed of all necessary
strength and power that it needs against the
common enemy of Europe (which is also its
own)." It is clear from this that a good under-
standing, or an approach to it, exists between
Louis PHILLIPPE and the despotic Govern-
ments of Austria and Prussia. But what an
alliance for a Citizen King, for the child and
champion of a revolution ! As the advocate of
Continental despotism, Louis PHILIPPE has
no right to the throne of France. CHARLES
the Tenth is its only legitimate occupant in this
sense. Indeed, of the two Royal relatives we feel
strongly tempted to prefer the latter, inasmuch
as we give openness and manliness of purpose,
however ill. directed and tainted with bigotry, the
preference to fraud and meanness, however plau-
sible and smoothspoken. CHARLES the Tenth
was an avowed Ultra, who did not even affect
to conceal his predilections. Louis PHI-
LIPPE iS just as much an Ultra, but in the
disguise of a Liberal. He has sacrificed the
honour of France to his own personal ambition,
which, by the bye, is not the ambition of a lofty,
generous mind, not of a NAPOLEON, but of a
petty huckstering Jew broker :
BERLIN, JULY S.—The ordinance,
revoking that by
which Paris was declared in a suite of siege, bas not had
a favourable effect on usr Exchange, and our politicians

too see nn good sign in the manner in which this negocia.
tion has been as it were extorted from the Ministry. It
is evident that the Government in France is every where
too much impeded in its action by faction and party
spirit, and is consequently unable to perform its duties in
the manner and to the extent that even the Opposition
itself incessantly and importunately calls on it to ,10. It
is therefore above all things important to foreign countries
that the revolution and anarchy with which France con•
tinually threatens the neighbouring States he suppressed,
arid in this point of view, even the policy which might
not be favourably disposed towards the origin of the pre-
sent French Government, and its basis, must however wish
to see that Government as one notoriously friendly to
oi der and tranquillity, and averse to popular movements,
possessed of all necessary strength and power that
it needs against the common enemy of Europe (which
is also its own). Hence many persons here re.
gretted the death of M. Perier, and now regret
t':e cessation of the extraordinary power which the French
Gov. rnment had assumed. The question whether such
a power was legal or constitutional has little to interest
other countries; we have been obliged to give up the
question of legitimacy for these two ye ire, and we are ac-
customed to see the French Constitutions last only a short
tune. Yet it is still hoped that the Government, even
though the state of siege has ceased, may yet be able, with
u•e help of the moderate and enlightened middle classes,
to overcome the revolutionists and keep down the
anarchists.

We are looking with impatience for the energetic
measures of the Diet against the disorders in Germany,the
presumed contents o' which are already the subject of dis-
cussion. It is hoped that, with respect to the Press, 11-so-
lutions will he adopted that will not so generally and sen-
sibly affect the literary point of honour of the nation as
those taken at Carlsbad, and yet more surely attain the
object desired.

It is said that our State Gazette has decreased in its
sale a thousand copies since the last quarter ; this may be
pi rtly owing to the want of that interest which
the war in Poland give it, and partly, perhaps, to
the change of the Editor. Professor Von Ranmer, whose
preceding essay on the partition of Poland was favourably
received by the public, is now engaged on a history of the
late events in that kingdom.
An extraordinary Supplement to the Ailgemeine Zei-
lung, of the 14th of July, contains at full length the pro-
tocol of the 22d sitting of the German Diet.

HessE-CAsset..—An ordinance of the 7th of July
prohibits all public assemblies, and what are called popular
festivals, held for the promotion of unlawful political ob-
jects for the attainment of a union of Germany, which do
away with the constitution of the Confederation. Such
meetings will, if necessary, be dispersed by the military
force; those who resist arrested, and delivered over to the
tiibunals. —Nuremburg Correspondent, July 13,

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.
Remaining at last Report, 1211—New Cases, 32-I—Deaths,l2o—
196—Remaining, 1219. Total Cases since the com.
meneement, 20,3 WI—Deaths, 7,579.
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

COVENT-GA li I
There was a great supply at tl
trade was very dull. Turnips, Si
Apples, Gooseberries, Strawbe
than on this day se'nnight. Pri

,EN MARKET.

his morning's market, but the
pinach, Broad and French Beans,
Tries, and Raspbertie, cheaper
ices otherwise stationary.
s d. s. d.
Spinach (half-sieve) 0 4 toll 6
Green Pease 0 9 1 6
Broad Beans 1 0 1 3
Apples '2 0 4 0
Gooseberries 2 0 3 6
I Currants 30 4 0
Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 8 0
French ditto 4 0 6 0
Spanish tiazlenuts
French Walnuts 4 0 6 0
3razilian Nuts '2 0 4 0
Sweet Oranges (100) 5 0 14 0
Seville Granges 8 0 14 0
lemms 80 140
French Beans u 4 0 6
Small Sallad (pummet) 0 1 0 '2
Sea Kail
Strawberries (pottle).. 0 2 0 7
Raspberries.. 0 4 n 6

s.d
Potatoes (cwt.)
Ca• hales (12 heads) 0 6 1 0
Cauliflowers 0 9 1 6
Asparagus (bundle) 0 9 1 6
.4,•rse ~adish(bui.d,e) 4 0 6 0
Rhubarb 0 8 1 0
Celery 0 8 1 6
Carrots 12 bunches) 3 0 6 0
T•:riiips
Coleworts or Greens 0 6 1 3
Leeks
Young Onions 0 6 1 0
For. Grapes (per lb.).— 0 8 2 6
English, Forced 3 0 5 0
Cherries
Pine Apples (lb.)
Cos Lettuces (per score)o 9 1 6
Cabbage ditto 6 4 1 0
Cucumbers (brace) 0 1 0 4

HAY M A RKETs.—( At per Load of 3,. Tr.i:.ses..
CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5
NTew Meadow Hay 2 15 3 15
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 4 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass /lay 4 0 5 0
:lover Hay 4 0 6 10
Oat Straw CI IS to 1.2 2 j ‘Vhoat :'traw ... '2 4 '2 10
Supply moderate, trade steady, and prices as last quoted.
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 13 0 to £3 5
New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 15
Cover Hay (extra fine)....£6 15 ..Generally
,ir Straw ..,1I IS to £2 o—Wheat Straw 2 2 2 5
Best Clover Hay 55., and Straw 25., per load lower than last
quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. A moderate supply, and
a steady trade.

C')AL MAR

ET.-July 20.

Per Ton. s. d.
Adair's ......••••••••••••••••worwo 17 0
Bensham Main 17 01
East Percy— l7 6
Garesfield 16 0
Holywell
Ord's Redhugh 16 0
Pontop Windsor 16 3
I ---. lB 6
Tanfield & Blaydon mix. 16 9
Wylam •••••••••* 17 3
Walls Did 18 3
Ditto Bell, Rubson, & Co. 18 6
Ditto Bewicke and C 0... 20 3
Wall. En; Callerton ...... 17 3
Wall= End G05t0rth....... 20 3
Walls End Heat0n......... 19 9
Walls End 18 9
Walls End Hilda 19 0
Ditto Killingworth 19 6
Ships arrived since

Per Ton. s. d.
Walls End Newmarch..... 19 9
Ditto Newbiggen.—...—..... 16 0
oitto northuizo,riand - 19 0
Walls End Riddell's 20 0
Walls End Hetton 21 3
Walls End Lainbton 21 3
Ditto Russell's Lyon's.... 23 0
Walls End stewart's........ 21 6
Walls End Adelaide 19 9
Walls End Butter Knowl 20 3
Walls End t,0rd0n—...... 19 3
Walls End Tees 21 3
Cowpen ------ 18 6
Walls End E1gin.........,, 16 6
Silkstone Field and Co.— 18 0
Scremerstone Engine...—. 16 0
Selby Walls End .----. 16 6
Greenwich 16 6
Adair's Trader 16 9
last market-day, 38,

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWEL VE 0' CLOCK.

There is not a single arrival this morning, not even a
ship-letter, consequently at present we are entirely des
time of intelligence.
This is ele day, we believe, that the Belgians were to
commence hostilities against the Dutch, but we are still of
an opinion that it will not take place, as we are well per-
suaded the King of Holland will not be the aggressor, and
the Belgians dare not commence hostilities without per-
mission of the Five Powers.

Consols are at the same price they left off yesterday, 83
:o ler the Account, with nothing doing as yet.
The Foreign Market is also in a state of stagnation.
An express has arrived from Paris.

Another member of the Stock Exchange died this
morning of the cholera, which has caused a gloom in the
House.

HALF- PAST ONE.
We have received, by express, the Messages des Chum-
bres of yesterday, Friday, July 20, and the Novaellist of
Thursday. Both of them are very meagre in regard to
political news.

(From the Messager des Chambres.)
The cholera has manifested itielf at the palaces of St.
Cloud, and doyen of the servants have died.
BULLETIN OF THE CHOLERA.
Dead in the Hospitals
in Private Houses

FRENCH Futins.—Three per Cents. 671. 60e. ; Five
per Cents. 97f. 95c.

•
The above papers only contain the English account of
Den Pedro's expedition to Oporto.
Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
at 83 to *, have since receded to 831 for the Account.
At present they are 82i This decline is attributed to
the Chancery having sold, as well as the cholera, and the
French loan being near at hand.
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.
THREE 0' CL 0 CR.
_

Consols for account 82i -.-----
--
FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols .< ...... 821 i Danish 67
Dittofor Account 82i i Greek, 1825 291
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 --
Buenos Ayres... - Peruvi An .. ...... -
Chilian Ditto.... _.Russian 9Bl
Columbian 1524 12 Spanish -

Despatches were received this morning at the
Colonial office, from the Island of Jamaica.

LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF AMERICAN
Lira —Many of these stories may be taken as graphic
pictures of the state of society in America under different
aspects, from the da%vn of a settlement to its completion
in an organized community. The authors are accom•
plished in their art, and touch the cords of feeling and ci a-
racter with accustomed hands. There is very little trace
of that infancy of mind which we commonly assign to the
productions of the new world. Here ever) thing is vigo-
rous, and vivid, and masterly; nor could we name any
collection of mere English stories possessing a higher
el tim upon popular favour. ".—Atlas.

COTIttT OF CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.)