The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-11 00:00:00

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No. 16,298. LONDON, MONDAY, EVENING SUN, NOVEMBER 11, 1844.

PRICE sd.

THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY, a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the :AFTERNOON TRAMA
and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour.
ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN end COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.
_ . _

CANDLES SUPERIOR IN THEM BURN-
ING QUALITIES TO THE FINEST WAX are now retailed
throughout the Country at One Shilling per lb.
Parties who are in the habit of burning two tallow moulds of four
to the lb , are respectfully requested to make the experiment
whether a single " PRICE'S PATENT CANDLE" of six to the lb.
will not give more light ; and whether, therefore, these Candles do
not afford a cheaper source of light than the commonest tallow
ones, notwithstanding the difference in price per lb.
Care must be taken to ask for them in the shops under the name
given above, as there are some imitations sold under the name" Com-
posite," by which Price's Patent Candles were originally made
public.
The trade may obtain them wholesale ffeitt Edward Price and Co ,
Belmont, Vauxhall ; or ftom Palmer and Co., Sutton-street, Cler-
keuwell.

trious guest, his Excellency the French Ambassador,
and the other Foreign Ministers.—(Loud cheers.)
The Count DE ST. AULAIRE (who spoke in French)
returned thanks to the following effect :—My Lord,
Ladies, and Gentleman—ln the name of all my col-
leagues of the corps diplomatique, I thank you for the
honour you have done us, and I beg to convey to you
you the expression of our most sincere good wishes
for the prosperity of the City of London, and of the
whole British empire. These sentiments, gentlemen,
of which I am happy to be the organ, will find an
echo among all the nations of the world. Never have
sentiments of amity, of mutual good-will, and, above
all, of Christian charity, been more universally dis-
seminated than in the age in which we have the hap-
piness to live. Never have the benefits of peace been
so fully and so truly appreciated. Never has that
great truth been better understood, that individual
prosperity has no more sure guarantee than in the
prosperity of all ; and that the best mode of obtain
ing advantages for one's-self, is to take care to pro-
cure them for one's neighbour. Thanks to this fortu-
nate disposition of the public mind, gentlemen, the
arts of peace obtain a favourable preference over the
arts of war, and we see a daily increase in the wealth
of our cities and the productions of our soil. Three
years ago, when for the first time I came to London,
it seemed to me that this city had already reached
the highest point of splendour, so immense and so
magnificent did it even then appear. Yet at the
present hour I still seelit increasing in size, and adding
in every way to its beauty. Within the last few days
we have taken part Id liteceretz6nymf the inaugural,
tion of one of those monuments of art which seenaln.
spring from the earth as by enchantment. That
building is itself the temple of commerce, and in
asking the presence of the representatives of" foreign
Sovereigns at the ceremony of its opening, you had
in some sort a right to do so, for the transactions of
the Exchange of London are important to all the
world. Your commerce, gentlemen, is one of the
most powerful instruments of the civilisation of the
universe. Its noble mission is to bear, even to
the extremities of the earth, the laws of a holy ,
religion, the discoveries of scientific intelligence,
and the comforts of domestic life. Let us work
together int
in whichsnob butlecause,
a f
and mayew days
that temple
ofcommerce, before
we met together, endure for many centuries.
May it continue an evidence of your prosperity
even to the end of the world.—(Cheers.) The
Lord Mayor alluded in terms, for which I beg he
will accept my acknowledgments, to the recent visit
of the King of the French. Many among you heard
from the lips of my Sovereign the sentiments which
he entertains towards England, and those which your
reception inspired in him. It is in the name of all
my fellow-citizens that I thank you to-day,
entlemen, for that reception. Yes, gentlemen, all
Frenchmen, whatever may be their opinions, or their
position in society, have felt deeply, and they will
longtow a
rdsth e remember,r etphree
skeiand ta
tsentimentsh ee x
Fp rreesos
ee
hd qyn a
tyi
oohu.
With the people of antiquity. hospitality was a reli-
gion. In our own days, its rights, its duties, and the
sentiments which it inspires, have lost nothing of their
potency. The people of England and France have
cause to rejoice in seeigg the Sovereigns of the two
most powerful nations in the world become the hosts
of each other. They may consider it as one guarantee
the more in favour of general peace. Again, gentle-
men, let me tender you my thanks for the kind atten-
tion with which you have listened to me, and for the
honour you have done me in drinking my health.
His Excellency was loudly cheered during the
course, and at the conclusion of, his speech.
The LORD MAYOR—Confident as I am that the
present company is composed of individuals entertaining
different sentiments on political subjects, it is, I assure
you, no part of my purpose to minister on such an
occasion to anything like party feeling ; but I am
convinced all will agree with me that those entrusted
with the government of this country are entitled to
due respect and gratitude for their public services—
(Cheers)—and however her Majesty's present Govern-
ment, in some of the measures they have thought
it their duty to introduce, may have affected particular
interests, still I trust you will all agree with me that
their sole and undoubted intention hasbeen, and is, to
promote the permanent prosperity of the country.—
(Cheers.)' I, therefore, call upon you, with confi-
dence, to drink the health of " Sir James Graham and
her Majesty's Ministers."—(Loud cheering.)
Sir JAMBS GRAHAM—My Lord Mayor, Ladies,
and Gentlemen—ln the unavoidable absence of the
head of her Majesty's Government, and in behalf of
my colleagues and myself, I rise with the greatest
pleasure to have the honour of returning thanks for
the compliment which you have been pleased to pay
to her Majesty's Ministers. From the earliest period
of the history of this free country, to deserve the appro-
bation of the citizens of London has ever been among
the highest objects of ambition with all men taking
part in public affairs ; and to obtain any mark of your
confidence and esteem has ever been regarded—and
justly regarded—an ample and honourable reward
for the most faithful and efficient services.—(Cheers.)
The Lord Mayor has truly told you, that in
such a great assembly as this there necessarily
must be a difference of political opinion ; it
would therefore be most improper and inexcusable on
nay part if I uttered one word, or expressed one
opinion, which would create a division in this great
assembly. But I may be permitted to say, that to
promote the happiness, to sustain the honour, to
maintain the peace of this country, and to promote
the prosperity of all classes of its inhabitants, are in-
deed the constant aim and ardent desire of her Ma-
jesty's present advisers.—(Cheers.) You have heard
from her Majesty herself the expression of her own
sentiments on this subject. The mode of attaining
these great objects naturally gives rise to a difference
of opinion ; but her Majesty herself has declared what
herself can
is the keystone of her Government, which, among a
free
Majestypeople,
declared never
bene-
ficent and best adapted to secure its objects. Her
of the indigent, to secure the advancement of science,
elad be
that doubted as the most
" to promote the relief
and to aid the extension of commerce, are the great ob-
jects of the policy of this country. To give effect to these
objects shall be the constant and sedulous endeavours
of her Majesty's Ministers, and, by the blessing of
Providence, I confidently hope; that their efforts will
not be altogether unavailing.—(Cheers.) My Lord
Mayor, with your permission, I am anxious to pro-
pose a toast, and in proposing it I rely with confidence
on the justice and generosity of so large an assembly
of my fellow-citizens. I scorn to use the language of
flattery and adulation—l shall rather use the simple
language of sincerity and truth; and I appeal to this
great assembly whether it be not just—whether it be
not generous, to anticipate that your Lordship, filling
the high office which you now hold by the voice of
your fellow-citizens, will emulate the example of your
predecessor, and honourably and faithfully fulfil the
high duties and important functions of that office to
which you have been elevated by the choice of the
Livery, by the approbation of the Court of Aldermen,
and by the full and entire approbation of your Sove-
reign.—(Loud cheers.) Feeling that he whom the
citizens of London have thought worthy cannot be
unworthy—(Loud cheers)—it is with great and
heartfelt satisfaction that, with your permission, I
have to propose as a bumper toast, " The health of
the Lord Mayor of the City of London."—(Three
times three and one cheer more.)
The LORD MAYOR, in returning thanks,
said—
My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen—l feel deeply
indebted for the very kind manner in which Sir
Jamas Graham has done me the honour to propose
my name to your notice. I feel, on the present occa-
sion, that I ought to speak with deep humility. It
becomes not him who putteth on the harness to boast
like him who pulleth it off. All I can say is, that all
my anxiety shall be to endeavour firmly to discharge
the duties of Lord Mayor.—(Cheers.)
The FRENCH AMBASSADOR then proposed " The
health of the Lady Mayoress," which the Lord
Mayor, having acknowledged in appropriate terms,
his Lordship proposed "The health of the Lord Chief
Baron and the Judges," observing that the purity of
the administration of justice in this country was pro-
verbial, but, happily for us, it was not only a matter
of history, but of daily experience.—(Loud cheers.)
The LORD CHIEF BARON thanked the company
for the honour of proposing his health and that of
the Judges in connexion with the purity of the ad-
ministration of justice. He begged to say that so
long as the Judges were supported by the learning
anditnhet I lighteneda independencecitizens
ci
ty owould
intelligenceoAlLondon,
no dfaet hnwe,
aanytbdhsa
er , b
incorruptibleaeadnwmd worthy
n assistedrtihst yraotfi
integrity
ttyees
gft
yt
justiceeo nroy-t
down to the present hour.—(Cheers.)
The Loan MAYOR—FuIIy impressed with the pro-
prietyhe
was os fu :e, het
he sentimentssentiments
euttered
every
citizen by heLord e
f London, C hi ef
Baron as to the independence of the bar, and speaking,
oh h
fe
the
g ed
sorleiaeti t pleasureer - G
enin
e ral
aproposing next" eoxft
E‘: Theag he
laod:,l th
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL returned thanks in a
speech of some length,
The LORD MAYOR then proposed the health of

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.
THE DINNER.
In the evening, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs gave
the accustomed entertainment at Guildhall, on the
usual scale of splendour.
The arrival of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
was hailed by those assembled within the Hall by
demonstrations of the greatest cordiality. Sir James
Graham was also loudly cheered. Mr. Justice Erle,
the newly-appointed Judge, was received with three
distinct rounds of applause.
The following is a list of the principal guests :
The late Lord Mayor and the late Lady Mayoress,
the Sheriffs and their Ladies, the French Ambas-
sador and the Marchioness de St. Aulaire, the Right
Hon. Sir James Graham, Bart., the night Hon.
William Ewart Gladstone, Lord Arthur Lennox,
M.P.; Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, the Viscount
d'Abrantes, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Parke,
Mr. Justice Coltman, Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr.
Justice Cressweli, Mr. Justice Erle, Mons. Pavia,
Mons. de Habbe, Count Stircleski, Right Hon. Sir
John Beckett, Bart., Sir Charles George Young
Gunter, Sir George Larpent, Bart., Sir Walter
Buchanan Riddale, Bart., John Masterman, Esq.,
M.P., George Lyall, Esq., M.P., Montague Gore,
Esq., M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel Wood, M.P., Benja-
min Hawes, Esq., M.P., Charles Hindley, Esq.,
M.P., Fitzroy Kelly, Esq., M.P., Thomas Platt,
Esq., Q. C., Benjamin Bond, Cabbell, Esq.,
W. H. Bodkin, Esq., Robert Hall, Esq.,
the Hon. and Rev. Henry Legge, the Rev. Dr.
Chapman, the Rev. Dr. M'Caul, the Rev. W. Russell,
the Rev. Dr. Major, the Rev. W. W. Ellis, W. Cot-
ton, Esq., Governor, and John Benjamin Heath, Esq.,
Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England; John
Sheppard, Esq., Chairman, and Sir Henry Willock,
Deputy Chairman of the East Indic Company ;
W. Henry Chicheley Plowden, Esq., Director of the
East India Company ; R. H. Pigeon, Esq., Treasurer
of Christ's Hospital ; James Bentley, Esq., Treasurer
of St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; Ralph Price, Esq.,
'Treasurer of Bridewell and Bethlem Hospitals ; T.
B. Burbridge, Esq., Treasurer of St. Thomas's Hos-
pital ; Osgood Hanbury, jun., Esq.; Aldermen Sir
C. S. Hunter, Bart., Lucas, Sir John Key, Bart.,
Sir Peter Laurie, Farebrother, Copeland, Kelly,
Wilson, Sir John Pirie, Bart., Wood, Johnson, Sir
George Carroll, Hooper, Sir J. Duke, Farncomb,
Musgrove, Challis; the lion. C. E. Law, Recorder ;
the Chamberlain; Town Clerk; E. Bullock, Esq.,
Judge of the Sheriffs' Courts; Russell Gurney, Esq.
Archer Ryland, Esq., H. Randell, Esq., and Peter
Laurie, Esq., Common Pleaders ; the two Secondaries,
the Comptroller, the Remembrancer, and the Solicitor.
The Rev. M. GIBBS, chaplain to the Lord Mayor,
said grace before dinner.
After the cloth had been removed, Non Nobis
Domine was chanted with very good effect by the
vocalists engaged for the occasion, under the direction
of Mr. Ransford.
Mr. TooLE, the prince of toastmasters, gave " The
Loving Cup" with great eclat.
The LORD MAYOR, on proposing the first toast,
said—My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen,—I have the
honour to propose to your acceptance the health of
an illustrious lady, deservedly dear to every lover of
his country, and to whom we, as citizens of London,
owe a debt of gratitude for the recent honour con-
ferred upon us in having attended the opening of a
celebrated building dedicated to the purposes of com-
merce. I have great pleasure in offering to your
notice " The health of our most gracious Sovereign
the Queen."—(Three times three, and one cheer
more, followed by the National Anthem.)
The LORD MAYOR—I have much pleasure in pro-
posing to you the health of a distinguished lady—the
munificent patron of every charitable institution and
object in the country—" Her Majesty the Queen
Dowager." (Drunk with all the honours, and fol-
lowed by a glee.)
The next toast was, " The health of his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, the consort of our beloved
Queen, whose estimable character and conduct, since
he came to this country, have endeared him in the
estimation of every loyal subject of her Majesty."—
(Drunk with three times three.)
The LORD MAYOR—I trust a long period will
elapse before this day loses its principal distinction. I
have the honour of proposing, " Many happy returns
of this day to his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales," whose birth on Lord Mayor's day will al-
ways make its recurrence an object of peculiar grati-
fication to the citizens of London.—(Loud cheers.)
I beg, in connexion with the health of his Royal
Highness, to conjoin that of the other members of the
Royal Family.—(Three times three,follo wed by a glee.)
The next toast by the LORD MAYOR was, "The
Army and Navy of the United Kingdom," two pro-
fessions that always united when the interests of the
country required.—(Drunk with all the honours.)
Colonel WooD, M.P. for Middlesex, acknowledged
the compliment, and bore testimony to the numerous
gratifying acts of kindness and distinction conferred
by the City of London on the officers of both branches
of her Majesty's service.
The LORD MAYOR then gave the health of " Field-
Marshal his Grace the Duke of Wellington"--(Great
cheering, followed by " See the conquering hero
comes")—which was followed by. Prosperity to the
City of London."—(Great cheering, followed by a
glee.)
The LORD MAYOR said—The next toast which I
have the honour to propose is "The health of the late
Lord Mayor," whose laborious year of office has just
terminated. At its commencement he had the honour
to be called on to defend the rights of the corporation
on some most important subjects that were then in-
volved in discussion, and the close of his year had
been marked by events not more interesting to him-
self than honourable to the corporation—(Cheers)—
from the measures he thought it proper to pursue in
the maintenance of its honour at the opening of the
Royal Exchange. His conduct has been so fortunate
as to meet the approbation of his Sovereign and the
Government of this country, and of those whose feel-
ings and interests, as members of the Corporation and
citizens of London, he had the distinguished honour
on that occasion to represent. The honours which he
has, reaped I wish him long life to enjoy.—(Cheers.)
The toast was drunk amidst great applause, which,
having subsided—
Sir WILLIAM. MAGNAY, Bart., spoke as follows :
I return you my warmest thanks for the honour you
have done me in responding so kindly to the toast which
has just been given from the chair. It is gratifying
to me, after I have resigned the office which my
fellow- citizens entrusted to me, that I should receive
this mark of your regard. I can assure you that
when I entered on office I felt the responsibility of the
duties I had undertaken • I knew that my fellow-
citizen3 valued those privileges they had entrusted to
my keeping ;I knew also that they could only expect
to enjoy their franchise so long as they exercised it
for the public good, and so long as their officers dis-
charged their duties faithfully and honourably.—
(Cheers.) With these feelings I entered on my year
of office, and I have never ceased vigilantly to watch
over the rights and interests of my fellow-citizens. It
is, therefore, most gratifying to me that at the
termination of my year of office I should re-
ceive this mark of your respect and appro-
bation.—(Loud cheers.) The Lord Mayor has thought
proper to allude to circumstances of great interest to
the City of London which have occurred during my
year of office. Among those, it is impossible that I
should not particularly refer to the auspicious visit of
his Majesty the King of the French to this country,
giving, as it does, a pledge that those feelings which
have produced so long a peace are cementing the
bonds of amity between this country and our neigh-
bours on the other side of the Channel, which are
growing stronger and stronger every year, and will
continue, I trust, to do so for many years to come.—
(Loud cheers.) I must also congratulate you that
the occasion of that visit gave you and my fellow-
citizens an opportunity. of expressing their high ad-
miration of the principles which have animated his
Majesty's Government, in presenting to him a loyal
and dutiful address.—(Cheers.) The Lord Mayor
has been pleased to allude to another subject—
one of peculiar gratification to the citizens of London,
and a personal honour to myself—l allude to the
recent visit of her Majesty on the opening of the
Royal Exchange.—(Cheers.) The visit of her Ma-
jesty on that interesting occasion showed how much
her Majesty consulted the welfare of her people, and
the anxiety she always felt to evince her royal re-
spect and regard for the corporation of the City of
London.—(Loud cheers.) Thanking you most sin -
cerely for the honour you have done me, I assure you
my Lord Mayor, ladies, and gentleman, that I am
highly gratified to find, by the testimony of your ap-
probation, that I have conducted myself during my
year of office not unworthily of its responsibilities,
and transferred it unsullied to its present possessor.
The LORD MAYOR—FuIIy concurring with the late
Lord Mayor in his observations respecting the inte-
resting visit of his Majesty the King of the French to
our illustrious Sovereign, and the important conse-
quences which may result from it in the permanent
preservation of peace between the two nations, I have
great pleasure in proposing the health of our illus-

" The representatives of the City of London," which
Mr. Masterman [acknowledged ; after which the
healths of the Aldermen who had passed the chair,
those who had not passed the chair, the Sheriffs, and
the Recorder were given, and duly honoured ; and
the company, which during the whole proceedings
were more than usually good-natured and cordial in
their reception of every sentiment that fell from the
chair, separated before eleven.

YOUNG ENGLAND AND CRICKET.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sia,—Much has lately been written upon " Young
England," and upon their doctrine of the mutual
benefit derived, by persons in the higher ranks of
society, playing at cricket with the humbler classes,
and of the advantages obtained from the establishment
of cricket clubs.
It has long been the custom, in Kent, for all
classes of society to join in this healthy and manly
amusement ; and the late amiable Duchess of Bucking-
ham always promoted the innocent pastime of
cricket after service on Sunday amongst the labourers
on her estate. Unlike our very sombre and Reverend
Bishops, she thought the humbler classes should 'be
amused as well as instructed on Sunday; for we all
know that if some innocent amusement be not pro-
vided for them, they will resort to those dens of
disease and dissipation—the public-house or the gin-
palace.
In the upper parts of India, where the cold admits
of active exercise, the officers constantly join the
x►,a_gamp of cricket, or in private theatricals ;

CANDLE NOTORIETY.-W. S. HALE'S
Superb COMPOSITE, 100. per lb., requiring no snuffing,
on comparison and trial are allowed to surpass all others of the
present day for beauty and brilliancy of light. There is no patent
for Composite Candles, neither will those called patent burn so long a
time by hours as the fine waxed-wick tallow moulds, or is the light

equal.
Sold fbr cash, at DAVIES'S Old Established Warehouse, 63, St.
artin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house.

QCHWEPPE and Co.,' Wine-merchants, are now
L bottling PORTS of the highest character, at 305., 325., 345.,
and 3Gs. per dozen, to which they respecttnlly invite the attention
of their friends and the public. Fine old crusted wines, from two to
eight years in bottle, at 425., 458., 488., 505., and 545. per dozen; very
superior Sherries, pale, brown, and gold coloured, from 305., 345.,
365., 405., and upwards; also a curious Amontillado Sherry at 50s.
A large stock of all description of wines constantly on hand, in-
cluding a rare selection of Hocks and Moselles, received direct from
their own agent on the Rhine.
J. S. and Co. beg respectfully to observe that their principle of
business is not to sell a low priced article at the expense of quality,
but to supply their friends with the finest wines that are imported,
at as low a price for cash as may be commensurate with a fair and mo-
derate profit.
Lists of wines and prices sent on application, and country orders
immediately attended to on receiving a cash remittance or a re-
ference.—Oftice, 51, Berner's-street ; cellars, 27, Marshall-street,
!gent-street.

PURSUANT to an ORDER of the HIGH
COURT of CHANCERY, made in certain causes, JAMES
against SMITH, JAMES against PRICE, and JAMES against
LUMLEY, all persons claiming to he Nephews and Nieces, and
Children of Nephews and Nieces of MARY KR ANEN, late of Rich-
mond, in the county of Surrey, widow, who died in the month of Oc-
tober, 1791, living at the time of her death, and the personal Repre-
sentative, or Representatives, of any such Nephews, or Nieces, or
Children, as have since died, are, on or before the 21st day of
December next, to come in and make out their Claims and prove
their relationship before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters ;of
the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton •buildings,
Chancery-lane, London ;or in default thereof they will peremptorilly
be excluded the benefit of the said Order.
Mrs. Kranen was the widow of Lambert Kranen, who resided in
the parish of St. Mary, Islington, in the county of Middlesex, and
subsequently at Richmond, in the county of Surrey, and died, it is
believed, in or about the year 1761.
ODDIE, LUMLEY, NICIIOLL, and SMYTH,
18, Carey-street.

_
cipline in the slightest degree, or had any other thin
a beneficial effect, in promoting a mutual feeling of
good-will from one class towards the other. Human
nature is the same in all climates, " Ccelum non ani-
mum 'mutant," and that which is beneficial in India
will also be beneficial in England.
Your most obedient servant,
Nov., 1844. A MAN OF KENT.