The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-12 00:00:00

- 7.‘-- 0 lat •-• 4
,-7-..
...e!:,' ,4' -4- - _ ...t.(.4,N.," *tt It 4
-,.. -et

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1832.

The Marquis of PALMELLA is not expected
here on a special mission, as stated in a Morning
Paper ; neither is it true that any Secretary of th e
Marquis has recently arrived from Oporto.

The delay in the arrival of accounts from
Oporto causes great embarrassment at the Por-
tuguese Embassy, as it is not known whether
further reinforcements are necessary. During
the last month more than one hundred officers
have applied.
_____

The official accounts from Holland, this
morning, leave no doubt of the determination of
the King of HOLLAND to resist the united force
of Great Britain and France, as far as regards
the citadel of Antwerp; but we can state on good
authority that the Russian and Prussian Ambas-
sadors are earnestly exerting themselves to pre-
vent hostilities by a new proposal of arrange-
Meta. Yesterday and again to-day they have
been in communication with our Government on
this subject.

A Alorning Contemporary continues to talk
of a protest by the Ex-Members of the Confe-
rence. against the treaty between Great Britain
and France for the adoption of coercive measures
against Holland, as if such a document were
really in existence. We are able to state
positively that the Russian, Prussian, and
Austrian Plenipotentiaries have never made any
Protest against the treaty either in writing or
verbally.

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday are
filled With particulars respecting the recent arrest
of the Duchess de BERRI. Much as we may feel
Inclined to blame the headstrong impetuosity of
this misguided lady, it is impossible not to feel
Pity, and even respect, for the courage, perse-
verance, and undeviating presence of mind that
She has betrayed under every circumstance, in her
'Ste adventures in the South of France. We
condemn the politician, but we admire the
heroine. In fact, the Duchess is the only man
ef her family. Respecting the future treatment
°Z this misguided Princess, the Messager des
-,hantores observes, " It is said that the Bill to
he presented to the Chambers on the subject of
ti t!le Duchess, will consist of the following ar-
.lcles :—The Princess shall be conducted out
r)t. the country, and banished for life. All ,
her.
Property in France shall be confiscated ; and if
or any other member of the Ex-royal fa-
11Y shall return into France, the penalty of
oath shall by that act be incurred."
Th

e German Papers received this morning
e°'ltain more favourable accounts from Constati-
ti"Ple than those previously received from that
..tarter. It we may credit the news from the
°lttiers of Poland, the Russian army is on the
ttle„ • ,
. In tnat country, and concentrating itself:—
areIENNA, OCT. 30—The accounts from Constantinople
rather more favourable to the Porte. It has already
tol
I,e 'tele,' a large body of troops, and such measures are to
hs taken that at present the capital is in no danger, and
rahiin may probably be obliged to uct on the defensive.
;it has not lately advanced. If the Porte were not in such
teeniat of money it might perhaps recover its losses and
Ibrahim out of Syria. There was a report at Con-
ntinople that Mehemet Ali was dangerously ill, or even
:4d• This might be a mere report, but the Government
ct no motive to contradict t. We have no accounts
set from Alexandria of any illness of the Viceroy.
~ke°I•IWTANTINOPLE, OCT. B.—The Grand Vizier is t
Oe this city in a fortnight to proceed to the army
hhBYria. 4,000 men have been embarked at Gal-
k:°ll and ether parts of the sea of Marmora for
'iut• This army chiefly consists of Albanien,, from
OM much is expected, provided that better measures
Y taken for the subsistence of the troops than was the case
Ytit h the first army. This is the more necessary, as both tile
kitkish and Egyptian troops lay waste every thing in Syria
tt. the last storm (on the 22d, 23d, and 24th of Sep-
btr), in which above 60 ships were lost in the Black
-the plague had abated for some days, but it has now
;);,!en cut with renewed fury. The disorder is very
i'grlant this year ; the patients die very soon, and but
L,Y few recover. It begins to spread among the Turks.
still very fatal amon the Jews.
isfisTAN•roorms, g
11.—lbe ,Grand Vizier is

still here actively engaged in the preparations for the new
campaign against the Egyptians ; the time for his de-
parture to the army is not fixed, and it is thought pos-
sible, that if Ibrahim Pacha does not pass I!ount Taurus,
the new campaign may not begin till the spring, and so
the operations by land be ended for this year. Ibrahim.
however, though he has not advanced farther north, has
taken possession in the west of Aintol, Biri, and Orfa,
and is making extraordinary preparations on the whole of
the Syrian frontier to repel a future attack of the Turkish
army, and at the same time continuing to levy recruits in
Syria. The fleets have hitherto avoided a combat.
That of the Sultan lies between Rhodes and Marmarissa,
and the Egyptians seem to intend an attack on Cyprus.
For same days past negotiations between the Porte and
Mehemet Ali are spoken of. The plague has considerably
abated, and we hope it will wholly cease in abotit a month.
FRONTIERS OF POLAND, OCT. 20.—Great move-
ments are observed in the Russian army. The regiments
which, after the reviews, were dispersed in their
cantonments are again concentrated and stationed in bri-
gades. As in a country like Poland, and at this advanced sea-
son of the year the concentration of troops is attended with
many difficulties and great expense, it is supposed there
must be some important political reasons for such a step.
It is possible that the affairs of Belgium may make measures
o fprecaution advisable, and the Cabinet of Berlin has ex-
pressed a wish that the Russian army may be in readiness
quickly to take the field, if necessary. Prince Paskewitsch
is in constant correspondence with the Court of Berlin :
he is fully acquainted with its views, and as he has un-
limi,ed power from the Emperor to dispose of the troops
under his command as he shall judge best, he may, per-
haps, on hearing of the assembly of troops on the Northern
frontier of France, and of the proposed march of Prussian
corps towards the Maese, have judged it necessary to have
a force ready to act on occasion. Several magazines are
establishing on the South Western frontier of Poland, for
the Russian army. Hopes are entertained at Warsaw, on
what ground it is not easy to say, that the definitive ar-
rangement of the affairs of Europe wil lead to some im-
provement in the situation of Poland.—Allyemeine
Zeitung, Nov. 5.

The Tory Journals are all still very violent
against the appointment of Sir THOMAS DEN-
MAN to the Chief Justiceship of the Court of
King's Bench. They affect to consider Sir
THOMAS DENMAN as an indifferent lawyer,
and talk of a falling off in the respectability and
character of the Court, in the appointment of
such a person to a post, which has been filled
by a MANSFIELD, a KENYON, an ELLENBO-
ROUGH, and a TENTERDEN. Now, although
we are ready to admit that Sir THOMAS DEN-
MAN may not have so profound a knowledge of
every point of our Statutes as Lord MANSFIELD
had, or such a thorough acquaintance with the
quirks and quibbles of the law as KENYON dis-
played, we are yet to learn that he is not a sound
lawyer, and we are quite sure that he has a more

thorough understanding of the equity upon
which common law is founded, and certainly
greater integrity in the application and en-
forcement of that principle, than either
MANSFIELD or KENYON possessed. As
to ELLENBOROUGH and TENTERDEN, Sir

THOMAS DENMAN is superior to them in every
respect as well in the comprehensiveness of his
mind as in the rectitude of his views. ELLEN-
BOROUGH disgraced the character of the Judge
by the zeal of the partisan. In him we saw a
bullying advocate on the judgment seat. TEN-
TERDEN, with all his talents, was but a creature
of the day, equally subservient to the intrigues
and interests of the Court, with more skill in
concealing his sentiments and more tact in ar-
riving at the desired end. ELLENBOROUGH
would bully a timid, TENTERDEN wheedle a
doubting, Jury ; but TENTERDEN could deceive
men into a belief of his own sincerity, and ob-
tain the conviction of a defendant on a state
prosecution by a show of moderation which
ELLENBOROUGH would not condescend to put
on. If the power of intimidating, or the art of
seducing, Juries be essential in a British Judge,
assuredly Sir THOMAS DENMAN is not the man
who ought to have been chosen to preside over
the Court of King's Bench ; but if soundness
of understanding, as to the intent and meaning of
the laws, uncompromising rectitude in the admi-

listration of them, and strict impartiality be-
,ween the public and the Crown, be requisites for
,he office, then is Sir THOMAS DENMAN the

BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

EX-rARTE GRANVILLE IN RE GIBSON.

This was a petition for an order• of the Court to the
Commissioners in the above bankruptcy, to admit the
petitioner to prove a debt against the bankrupt's estate
on three bills of exchange drawn by a person named Dick-
enson, and accepted by the bankrupt ; but some altera-
tions having been made in the date of two of the bills,
which were not &early explained on the affidavits in sup-
port of the petition, any more than when the considera-
tion was given for the bills, the Court dismissed the peti-
tion with costs.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
COUNCIL OFFICE, TVHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
New Cases. Deaths, Recoveries.
England and Wales 102 28 70
Scotland 3B 14 43

140 42 113
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary,

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

crT Y, T WEL VE 0' CL

Singapore Papers to the Bth June, and New York
Papers to the 2 Est October, have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the Singapore Papers.)
The Dutch brig La Lucelle arrived from Batavia the
24th ult., by which we learn that a disastrous insurrection
took place early in May at Carawang, within 40 miles of
Batavia. The Government had lately imported several
hundreds of Chinese from Canton, for the purpose of rear-
ing the silkworm, tea plant, indigo, &e. These Chinese
became dissatisfied from some motive or other, and 400 of
them, joined by the Government convicts, combined toge-
ther and rose against the civil authorities, burnt
all the manufactories, plundering in all directions,
defying the native troops, and getting possession of 2 brass
pieces, a quantity of fire-arms, and ammunition. Having
fortified themselves, they held possession of the district for
five days. On the intelligence being received by the Govern-
ment a considerable number of troops were sent against them
from Batavia. The Chinese at the onset stood their
ground, hut after a charge with the bayonet was made,
and upwards of 100 of them killed, they took to flight,
and dispersed ; those taken in the woods were put to death.
We learn by the last arrivals from the east coast of the
Peninsular that the Siamese have marched a large army
into Patane, and possessed themselves of the country.
The New York Papers to the 21st of October are des-
titute of information of importance.
DEFARTMENT or WA R. —.I have received the report of
the Commissioners, together with the treaties of cession
negociated with the San Fox and Wimebago Indians.
these treaties are very satisfactory.
By the French mail this morning, they write from Ber•
lin, that the cholera has again broken out there, and that
seven hospitals are filled with sick.
Accounts from Madrid state, that a courier bad arrived
there from London, and it was assured that be brings ac-
counts of the refusal of Bermudez to be Minister for Foreign
Affairs. Calemarde has left for Mahon. It is also stated
that the Ambassador of Don Miguel has demanded his
passport. The Convocation of the ancient Cortes, it is
said, has been decided upon, and the national representa-
tives are to assemble on the Ist of December.

Count Pozzo di Borgo has returned to Paris, and has
had a conference with Lord Grenville, after which he
proceeded to the hotel of Lord Lansdowne.

THE FUNDS.

By the estafette from Paris this morning we have the
official account of the capture of the Duchess of Berry,
with the French Rentes rather lower, 67f. 30e.
In respect to the aff 'ire of Holland nothing of an of-
ficial nature has, as yet, transpired, although the various
Ambassadors were discussing on the subject until a late
hour last night. The time is now drawing near when
the event of peace or war must be decided upon by the
King of Holland. According to all information from the
Continent it appears very warlike, but nothing certain can
be said on the subject until the return of the Dutch
Colonel, who has been sent with despatches by the Dutch
Ambassador.

The Lisbon mail still remains due.
Consols opened as they left off on Saturday, 831 84
for Account, with little doing.

-HALF-PAST ONE.

Our private information from Paris this morning states
as positive that, after 12 o'clock at night on the 15th, the
French army will, without any delay, proceed into Bel-
gium, and, on its arrival before the citadel of Antwerp,
will send in a summons, demanding it to be given up to the
King of Belgium ; and in case of non-compliance, the siege
will take place. The Prussian troops, who are coming from
the Rhine, will not proceed further than the frontiers, and
remain neuter.

We understand that the Belgians have made a new
,reaty with France, that in case they are attacked by the
Dutch while the siege is going forward, they are to be
assisted by the French troops.
We hear that the Austrian General Bender, is going to
Portugal on an important mission.
Quebec and Montreal papers have been received to the
14th of October. They state that the cholera was nearly
extinct.

We have received no further accounts up to the present
hour either from Portugal or Holland. The private ac-
counts from Amsterdam state that the greatest exertions
are making in every part of that country for a vigorous
defence.

Consols have been the whole morning at 83i alter-
nately buyers and sellers for the Account, with little or
nothing doing.
In the Foreign Market Dutch Stuck maintains Satur-
day's price. Spanish has rather improved. Portuguese
Scrip 3g to 32- discount.
Consols for Account, 83-.

THREE O'CLOCK.

CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols . 83:1 Danish
Dittofor Account 831 s Greek
Brazilian Bonds 17 Mexican
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ......
Chili= Ditto.... Russian„
C dumbian 1824 Spanish .

We are informed by a Gentleman who left
Rotterdam on Saturday, the 10th inst., at twelve o'clock,
and the Hague the previous evening, that the most deter-
mined courage and perseverance are shown by all classes
to support the KING in his rights and the country in
theirs. Every sacrifice will he made for that purpose, and
indeed it is not called a sacrifice, but a duty. A Deputa-
tion of Merchants from Amsterdam have been with the
KING, to give him their assurance, and to offer any sum
required. The determination taken by France and Eng-
land, in place of intimidating the Netherlanders, has ex-
cited their courage. Prices of Funds at Amsterdam on the
Bth were, Two and a Half per Cents., 40i ; Rate of Ex-
change, two months, 12 171; short, 12 221- per pound
sterling.—Morning Post.

Some surprise is expressed at no new writ
having been issued for the borough of Southwark, on the
demise of Mr. CHARLES CALVERT.

So far from the Russian Ambassador being
on the move, that diplomatist and Count MATuszxwie,
his colleague, are likely to be censured on account of the
precipitancy with which they withdrew from the Confe-
rence, they having, on that occasion, received the allegedly
alarming communication at twelve o'clock, when they
hastily sent in the notice of their secession from the Con-
ference, and protest, at half-past twelve. Russia, for va-
rious reasons, wishes not to be excluded from the Confe-
rence, and is expected, therefore, within a very short
time to give in her adhesion, and to return to, the bosom
of this diplomatic circle. The Russian Ambassador has
less cause or excuse for withdrawing from England than
the Dutch, who apparently remains a fixture in Lon-
don having only yesterday afternoon had a three
hours' interview with Earl GREY (from two to five
o'clock). It is whispered in the diplomatic circles that
his Excellency offered to the British Premier to treat on
the only basis of negotiation, namely, that Holland should
surrender the fortress of Antwerp, but that he wished to
defer this " evil day for six weeks," probably to enable
his country to take advantage of the chapter of accidents,
in case of any favourable event turning up in the interval,
all the pecuniary considerations being settled. It was said
that Earl GREY, seeing in this proposal a new edition of
Dutch shuffling, declined to countermand the sailing of the
combined squadron, and the marching of the French army,
the most pressing danger the Dutchman wished to avert,
who stayed away, therefore, from the Lord Mayor's din-
ner, and stopped at home to dictate his despatches to King
WILLIAM, which will reach the Hague on Monday, and
may be answered by Thursday or Friday next. Lord
GREY dressed after this interview for dinner; and the
Dutch Ambassador, whose luggage, as some of the Even-
ing Papers informed us, was packed up for some days,
condescended to remain a little longer in London.—Morn-
ing Herald.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.

STULZ V. STULZ.

This case, which, it will he recollected, came before his
flotiotra a few days since, when the Court directed the
dissolution of the partnership of Messrs. Stulz and Co.,
the eminent tailors, of Clifford-street, Bond-street, as far
as it respected Mr. George Brown Stulz, stood in the
paper to-day to be spoken to relative to the possession of
the house in Clifford-street.

Mr. KNIGHT, who appeared for the defendant, stated,
that the house in Clifford-street was the separate property
of his clients, he had let that portion of it in which the
business was carried on to the parterahip for 2001. a-year.
The Learned Counsel therefore submitted, that the part-
nership by the decision of the Court being dissolved, and
that dissolution being ordered to hear date 12 months
back, his client was entitled to the rent for that period,
and to have immediate possession of the house delivered up
to him.

Sir EDWARD SUGDEN, who appeared for the plaintiff,
observed that there was not one word in the pleadings re-
lative to the house. He did not mean to say that Mr.
Knight's client was not entitled to it, but it must be re-
membered that there had been an expenditure by the part-
nership upon it to the amount of no less a sum than
6,0001., and he therefore submitted that there ought to
be some inquiry.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked whether it would not be
advisable, in order that the Court might be in possession
of the circumstances, that a petition should be presented.
Mr. KNIGHT submitted that no such course should be
adopted. The partnership articles specifically men-
tioned the house as the property of his client, and stated
that the partnership was to pay him 2001. a year for it.
In the opinion, therefore, of the Learned Counsel, it was
the positive duty of the Court, for the purpose of winding
up the concerns of the partnership as far as it could, to
direct the plaintiffs to give up the house either immediately,
or, if the Court thought that the tenantry of the plaintiffs
should be prolonged to any particular period, that it won d
order it should then be given up. With respect to the 6,0001
alleged to have been expended on the house, no suggestion
whatever appeared in that respect iu the bill. There
could therefore be no inquiry upon that point.
His Hoseoust did not see how he was at liberty to order
the delivery up of the house in question. The consequence
of such an order would be ruinous to the business, and
extremely hard upon the plaintiff. If the possession was to
be given up, it appeared to his Honour but right that
some reasonable time should he allowed for that purpose.
Before, however, the Court decided the point it would read
over the articles of partnership.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)

EX-PARTE SCALES.

Sir JAMES SCARLETT moved, on the part of Mr. Mi-
chael Scales, for a rule to show cause why a mandamus
should not be directed to the Lord Mayor of London and
the Court of Aldermen, commanding them to admit and
swear him in as Alderman of Portsoken Ward. Their
Lordships would recollect that a similar application was
made last year and determined by this Court, and an action
was now pending at the suit of Mr. Scales. In January
last the Lord Mayor issued a fresh precept for the election
of an Alderman of Portsoken Ward, and Mr. Scales and
Mr. Hughes were the candidates; Mr. Scales, as before, was
elected by a large majority, but the Court of Aldermen
having, on the former election, determined that he was
not a fit and sufficient person, they refused to swear him
in, but they swore in Mr. Hughes. The first step taken
by Mr. Scales was to apply to this Court for a quo war-
ranto against Mr. Hughes, calling upon him to show by
what authority he claimed to hold the office. The Court
granted the quo warranto, and Mr. Hughes thought fit to
decline supporting his title. Judgment of ouster was
therefore signed against him. Mr. Scales now stood as
the only person duly elected, and he (Sir James Scarlett)
knew of no obstacle to his being sworn in and admitted.
All the circumstances which had been laid before
the Court, on the former application, were also detailed in
the affidavits in support of the present motion, but with a
very important addition. The return to the former Rule
set out an Act of Common Council, made in the reign of
Queen Anne, but some very important words were
omitted, which were now supplied. One point for con-
sideration was, whether Mr. Scales's declared unfitness on
the former occasion was to be held as a ground for a per-
manent exclusion ; and the second point was, whether
the words in the Act of Common Council, which were
now supplied, did not make it incumbent on the Court
of Aldermen to admit and swear him in. The Act
of Common Council, passed in the reign of Queen Anne,
after repealing various modes of election which were stated
to be usurpations, stated that from thenceforth all elections
of Aldermen of the City of London should be conducted
according to the ancient custom, viz., by the inhabitant
householders, and that one able and sufficient citizen should
be returned to the Court of Aldermen. To that point in
the by-law the return to the former mandamus reached,
and no further, but it now appeared that the following
words were omitted, " and shall be by them admitted and
sworn, well and truly to fill the office of Alderman." The
Learned Counsel thought it was clear, therefore that the
latter part of the by-law was passed for the purpose of de-
priving the Court of Aldermen of that power of usurpation,
and to give the electors only the power of nominating the
Aldermen.

The COURT granted a rule to show cause, and at the
same time to avoid unnecessary litigation, ordered that the
proceedings in the action now pending be stayed.
The COURT then proceeded with the new trial paper.

EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

FISHER AND ANOTHER V. PEGRENE.

The plaintiffs in this action sued out a writ against the
defendant, directed to the Sheriff of London, and made
returnable in this term.

This morning Mr. HOLT :moved for a Rule to chew
cause why the Sheriff should not he excused from mak-
ing any return to such writ under the following circum-
stance :
On receiving the writ the Sheriff made application at
the Foreign-office and elsewhere, and found that the de-
fendant was a chorister in the chapel of the Bavarian Am•
hassador, which constituted him one of his Excellency:s
servants, and gave all the privileges of one, at least so it had
been held.

The case as it now stood was this, if the Sheriff obeyed
the writ, he would he obliged to try the action of whether
the defendant was entitled to the privilege, at his own sole
expense, and if he did not, he would be found guilty of a
contempt of Court.

Mr. Baron BAYLEY inquired whether the defendant
was a servant such as the Act of Parliament contemplated.
Mr. Hour said the Act only said domestic servants,
and this was clearly not within that meaninr, but it had
been held that all servants of ambassadors were entitled to
the privilege. It was not fair that the Sheriff should be
saddled with the expense of trying the question, as the
plaintiffs were quite unacquainted with the facts of the case
when they sued out the writ.—Rule granted.
In the afternoon all the Judges will come into this
Court in order to prick for the Sheriffs.

LORD GEORGE HERVEY'S PUBLIC

ENTRY INTO BARNSTAPLE.

(From the County and Northhevonildvertiser of Friday- )
On Tuesday last Lord George Hervey (the second son
of the Marquis of Bristol) arrived in this ancient and loya
borough. The morning had been very fine, and as the
day had been long looked for by the freemen and others,
it was more of a holyday than a day of work. At about
ten o'clock all hands were known to be on the qui rive,
and those most interested in the success of the Fourth Man
were hastening towards the London road, beyond the vil-
lage of Newport, in order to meet Lord George's suite and
join iu the cavalcade.
About two o'clock the sound of music, together with
the loud and approaching huzzas of the procession, in-
duced us towards the square, on reaching which we
witnessed the entry of his Lordship, in his carriage,
accompanied by
men and householders, some of whom bore banners,
a very numerous body of the free-
flags, &c. &e. ; there were several carriages in the proces-
sion. After passing through the principal streets, Lord
George alighted at his lodgings, which had previously
been prepared for him, when he very soon made his ap-
pearance in front, and delivered a spirited and appropriate
address. Loud cheers followed his Lordship's speech.
We could remark here, however, that Lord George was
suffering from extreme fatigue, and the effects of his late
indisposition, during the whole of this proceeding.
deeesr
ss ; G
Mr. STA NBURY also came forward and addressed the
electors
Mr. BARTRAM (his Lordship's solicitor), afterwards
addressed
ed
the Gene' al's speech was well received.
the assembly with considerable ability.
Lord
eorge's canvass, we are told, has been highly
satisfactory to his friends.

--- ---- - -----
REPEAL OF TIIE UNION-..-.COLONEL DE
LACY EvANs.--By
a reference to the proceedings of the
Limerick Political Union in another column, it will be
seen that the Repeal question has gained a powerful auxi-
liary in the person of our distinguished countryman, Col.
de LACY EvANs...—Dub/in Freeman's Journal.