Star. — London, England, 1825-10-26 00:00:00

and T. H. Parker, Shorter's-court, Throgmorton-street. ankles Top* and Edward Smith Pearson. William Crompton, William Whittaker, and Molter Rebinems, Oldham, Lancaster, earn'''. spinners, so far as regards thisaid Win. Whittaker. Francis De weren't and Henry Taylor, Jewits-street-crescent, and Cheapide, engineers. Thomas Bell and Edward Bell, Oundle. Northampton, printelo. Edward Bell and John Cunning-too, Olandle, Northamp ton, lime-burners. James Neele and Samuel Stockley, Strand,' engravers. William Jefferies Beckingsale and Thomas Cave, jun. New Sarum, Wilts, surgeons. Ebenrser Stalker and Josiah Neele, Newcastle -street, Strand, engravers. John James Mailcot Richardson, Charles Richardson, and John Williams, Oxford street, lines-drapers. James Clark and Edward Biddulph. Dean's row, Walworth, corn and emlaserchants. Martha Wirer and Elizabeth iteek, Withal* • - dress-makers. James Pekin Cal lard and Gabriel Cama s direst, Soho, goldsmiths. Charles Clapham Watkinson, and Jobrpl Eatim, Huddersfield, linen drapers. William Oliver, Itu. awl limed Oliver, Manchester, paper-makers. 11! KN iNtf STAR LON DON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1 HS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 117 i Buyers for the Account, and are now at 87‘ i, and for Money 87i, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market there is scarcely anything doing. Current Priers: New Spanish 13, OW Spanish 171, Russian 93) 931, Mexican 701 71. Austrian 981, Colombian New 746 I, Braziliah Scrip ei edise. Mexican Scrip 8) 8 disc. Greek Bends 28i 291, Guatemala 51 4) discount. PhICE OP STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 225 - - - -- 3 per Cent. lied. 86% 87 per Cent. Cons. 87A 31 per Cent. 94% 3 per Cent. Red. 94% 34 4 per Cent. New 103 3 / 8 1 / 4 91, 34 Lnr.g Ann. 21 20 15-16 South Sea Stock 98 1 ,4 £l.OOO Excheq. Bills par 1 prem. E5OO ditto e ar 2 prem. £lOO and £2OO ditto 2 4 prem. Cons. for Acct. 874/8 % FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Ct. Mel. Scrip, 1825, 113 8 dis. Brazilian Bands. Ditto Acct. 83 # 3 dis. Dn. Scrip,spC.lB2s, Neapolitan Bonds, Ditto Acct. Peruz.Bonds, 6 pC• Buenos Ayres Bonds DittoScrip,l 825, 6 pC. Ditto Aect. Portuguese Bonds 831 Chili= Builds, 6 p Ct. Pruu. Bds. Sp C. Colombian Bds,6pC. Do. Bonds, 1888, Litt° Acct. Ru5a.136,11122,5 p C. 921 Ditto Hoods 1824, 743 13 Ditto for Acc. 943 Ditto Acc. 743 3 3 Span. 5 p C. Cons. 173 3 Danish Bonds, S p Ct. 1013 Ditto Amt. Do. Marks llamas Ditto 510 Ditto Bonds, 1825, Span.s p. Ct. C. 1843, Greek Bands French Rentes,spC. 100 f. Thaids,lB2s 5 p Ct. 281 French Rentes,sp C. Ditto Acct. 291 283 Exchange, 25f. 15c. Alra. Bends, Guatemala Scrip, S tits. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. S dia. Do.lionds,lB2s, 6 p Ct. Russian Incept. 6 p Ct. BRIT 11•11 AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. INA Rt. TA ID. Anglo Metiean 5 pm. 100 30 57e 60 Brazilian 300 5 11 101 Bolivar 50 3 201 20 Castello & Espirito Santo 100 5 101 1 1 COlornbian • 100 • 5 . - 17 English 25 21 21 Hayden 100 5 31 Potosi. La Paz, & Perste. 50 5 41 e 1 Royal Waldeck 100 1 2 United Mexican 40 20 51 Dkto New 40 10 22 23 Alliance British St Por. 100 10 13& Marine Alliance 100 5 si dotal Gas Engine so 1 1* Devoe Haytor Granite 50 2 1 Gold Coast Association 100 5 3* Imperial Hate Glass 100 2 3 se t Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 9 1 I In anothi r column we have inserted by far the best account that has yet appeared, of the dreadful calamity which happened to the Comet steam-boat, for which we ate indebted to the Adinburgh Evening Courant of Monday last, the respectable Editor of which, on hear ing of the melancholy event, hastened to the spot, a distance of upwards of sixty miles. The affecting narrative will be read with deep interest. The outcry which has u happily for many years pervaled the land against the imperfections of the High Court of Chancery, is once more uplifted by a highly respectable Morning Paper, in such a tone as to leave us in doubt whether to express our astonish. ment at the temerity or the injustice o' its accusations. That there are intolerable grievances in the technical construction of the forms of proceeding in that Court, cannot in candour be denied. Like the great hierarchy of the Latin Church from which it originated, it has' for ages gone on, multiplying rules and complexities of pleading, as its ancient prototype did its forms and ceremonies, until at last substantial Justice in the one, and pure Religion in the other, is scarcely to be dug out from under the load of supesincumbent rubbish. Another remarkable parallel is manift st. In the Roman Ecclesiastical edifice, from the Tiara to the Mendicant Friar, every member of that vast establishment did and does support and maintain the necessity of the minutest ceremony with a pertinacity rising in proportion to the insignificance of the object. In the Legal Hierarchy there is, we fear, too much reason for charging they whole body with a similar aversion to amendment ; as it does not appear that they are aware of the magni tude of the present inconvenience, which is such, that if no re t.edy is to be found, it were perhaps nearly as well, in choosing the least of two evils, to abrogate and re construct in a more enlightened spirit oar Equitable Jurisdiction altogether. While we freely admit and deplore those imperfec tions in the Chancery as a system, we are bound at the same time to observe, that there is neither the colour of season nor justice, in imputing the existing evils, in any degree, to the venerable Judge who presides over that high Court. But'the Journal to which we have alluded, put forth on Saturday. a leading article in reference to that No bleman, conceived in a strain of such intense bitterness, of such vehement invective, and of such surpassing energy, that while viewing it merely as a literary com position, we confess the workings of a powerful mind and masterly band ; we are, nevertheless, constrained to cal, that so fierce a denunciation of wrath is characterised by all the ferocity of the Satanic school, by the venom _ ~, .:: . of the pit of Atheroo. and by a Malignity tedtenci bnly to that of CATILINIt t On Meditating the destruc tion bf Rome. • , Let oar Readers judge For themselves, from the fol lowing specimen : o' Neither public opinion, nor Parliamentary inquiry, nor the sense of right, nor the /cargo of hatinenity, Or the promised ap proach of an swot which leak all ranks, and crashes all perverted Pewees. and punishes an teansgressienst whether negative or po.i the, seem to penetrate that ease4erdesei fortress fit labia de spirit si atetwery basfee alma t fourth part Vo knadoodymrs enthroned itself. No cries of distress can not* mortal arms rebound from its adamantine surface--.either moth nor mould have yet impaired ha vigour ; but Time, the consumer of all else beneath the sun, is himself devoured by the everlatiim dews e the Vool. seek. It is vain and foolish to talk of the Court of Chancery as of an abstract thing, which involves no personal considerations.— That Court h identified with one living—we had almost said one Now, whether we suppose in charity, that the writer of this was instigated by the ulcerated feelings of a heart-broken suitor in Chancery ; or whether, as is far more probable, he has dipped his pen in the thrice dis tilled gall of a disappointed aspirant for the silk gown ; whatever the motive, it would seem that the tempest of his rage is blindly and recklessly launched at the head of the revered individual who fills the high tribunal in question, only because he has so long been spared by Paortrortrca to be a blessing - to his native land, in discharging with such a degree of unimpeached inte grity, of unbending rectitude, of consummate ability, and of incorruptible fidelity, the highest function of Majesty ever delegated to a subject ; that his transeen. dant virtues alone have at length drawn on him, as on ARISTIDES of old, the ostracism of his un thinking and misguided countrymen. There is at all times the right of appeal to the House of Lords, from the decisions of the CRANCSLLOR ; but which of Lord ELDON'S judgments have ever been justly im peached before that august assembly ? Nevertheless' from a Sister Kingdom we daily see the halls of Justice thronged to the very thresholds with clamorous ap pellants, inveighing against the inconsiderate decrees, not of one man, as in this country, partaking, per haps, in some degree of the infirmity and frailty of our common nature, but of fifteen persons, chosen for their long experience, their high attainments, and unques tioned probity. True it is that a Chancellor may easily be found to substitute for the keen-edged sword of justice, the rude club of self-conceit, and in a moment to beat down a cause by a rash sentence, the result of no previous la bour, the parent of no subsequent tranquillity, which carries repose to neither of the anxious litigants, and leaves the gainer in full possession of his fears, the loser of his hopes of a different decision elsewhere. But we believe it is generally admitted, that the decisions of the Earl of ELDON are as so many land-marks, by which future ages will be guided, through the intrica cies of litigation, to a r:ghteous judgment. And is the obloquy of his country to be the sole re ward of his gigantic acquirements in the science of jurisprudence ; of his matchless sagacity, of his patience and indefatigable industry, and of his incorruptible in tegrity in administering justice ? Such ingratitude might indeed, fur a time, inflict a wound in a bosom endowed with the deepest feeling, and conscious of meriting a different return ; but the indelible disgrace which it will entail, to all posterity, on our age and times, will, like the s;ii of Judah, be written with a pen of iron,and graven with the point of a diamond. We are far from asserting that the delay of justice in the Court of Chancery is not an evil of fearful magni tude. For this, however, the law of the land, not Lord ELDON, is justly reproachable. If we see causes such as that of the Opera, go on day by day for twenty years, without approaching a conclusion, but on the contrary diverging into an infinite series, why are not the fraudulent litigants punished, whose petty malice in terrupts the course of justice from the whole empire? Why is not the dishonourable Counsel degraded who moves an unjust suit? and why is not the knavish at torney hunted from the sanctuary of Justice, if for a moment he should needlessly dare to delay its proceed ings ?—Because the law does not empower the Judge to let the full weight of his indignation fall heavy on the wrong-doer and his abettors. In our humble opi nion, which we state with deference to professional men, the delay in the Courts of Equity might be greatly abridged by a very simple expedient. Let two superior Masters in Chancery be appointed, and armed with sufficient powers to inspect with jea lous vigilance the progress of every suit, and inquire into the causes of its suspension. Let thtm examine, when necessary, the suitors in person, and if the slightest appearance of wilful delay is to be discovered on either side, let them punish the Counsel and Attornies with out mercy. If the latter can shew that justice is ob structed by the shuffling of a litigious client, let the cause be dismissed, or the award sought for pass with cut further ceremony, and with ample costs. If neither party are to blame, but that the obstacle is a want of necessary evidence, let it be that moment -taken off the file, and recommenced at some other day, without prsjudice. Above all, let the abominable length of the plead ings and trashy writings •with which the Court of Chancery is suffocated, be abridged, which, however, we fear, never can be accomplished, so long as all profes sional men are paid by the piece. If hardship were sometimes occasioned by these sum mary and strong measures, the evil, compared with the present, would be as dust in the balance. It is not to be endured, that the cause of an ignorant client is to ' be delivered over to lawyers, to manage as they please, without the interposition of some other authority to keep these to their duty, which it happens too often, is unfortunately at variance with their private iitexest. The French Papas of Sunday and its Meat of Monday, have reached us. The latter tontradi:ts a , r ,~ , _ _-_-_,,_ 'statement in the Manorial Borcielait f tlt6he tam a' Bayonne world not be broken up, and asserts that the troops, instead of remaining on the frontiers, will be recalled into the interior of the kingdom. Let• ter: from St. Petersburgh confirm a statement in a Brussels Paper, which we gave some time ago, of dis patches from the Russian Embassy in London having been forwarded to the EMPEItOIt ; these, by that Paris Journals; are supposed to relate to Grace. The Moniteur contains an article from Trieste, stating that serious troubles had taken place at Navatino and in the environs, and that a state of complete anarchy pre vailed among the Musselman troops in the Morea. It is said the plague has not. manifested itself at Navarino, but that it continues to ravage Modco, Coron, and the environs. The Austrians complain of the injuries their trade in the Levant suffers from the Greek cruisers. They take so active and undisguised a part in favour of the Turks, that we know not how it can happen otherwise. If they will be the carriers of Turkish stores and munitions' of war, they have no right to feel aggrieved because they are divested of chair false neutrality. One of the Brussels Papers contains a portion of the reply said to be male by Mr. CANNING to the remon strance of the Spanish Minister, Mr. hut BgarauDrz, respecting our recognition of the independence of some of the South American States. As far as it is given, it appears to be a strong, argumentative document, which would have enforced conviction en any other King than FERDINAND. Mr. ZCA reproached us generally with an infraction of treaties, but quoted only those of 1809 and 1814. Mr. CANNING, in the following passage, clearly proves that the treaty of 1809 was fulfilled to the letter, and that, 'relating only to particular times and objects, it ceased to be binding the moment that those objects had been attained : " This treaty was concluded at the commencement of the struggle of Spain against France, and was entirely directed to meet existing circumstances, being c onceived in terms which it is impossible to misinterpret ; it was a treaty of peace for the purpose of putting an end to the war which had subsisted between France and Spain since 11104. It is expressly designated, in the First Article, u a Treaty of Alliance during the war in which we were at that time implicated in common with Spain. All the stipulations of the Treaty bad evident reference to the declared resolution of the French Ruler, that he would maintain a branch of his family upon the throne of Spain, and of both the Indies, and we were bound indubitably not to lay down our arms until his projects against Spain had faile.l, and his pretensions in regard to America had been abandoned ; obligations of which England, as no one can deny, has fully acquitted herself. This end once attained, the conditions of the Treaty were fulfilled, and the obligations which it imposed necessarily ceased with the object to which they bore reference." THE KING. Manson, Ocr. 25.—Yesterday afternoon his MA. JZSTT and his Royal Highness the Duke of CUMBLR• LAND took an ailing in his pony phaeton through the principal drives in the Great Park los nearly two hours. A party was last evening entertained by his MAJr.sty at dinner, consisting of the Duke of CUMBRRLAND, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duchess of GLouczarga, and the Duke of DORSET. The Private Band of his ltdarairy played daring the whole of the evening. The Duke of CUMBERLAND Is expected to take his departure Thursday next. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and family arrived in town yesterday, from their seat, Woburn Abbey, for a few days, pre paratory to their setting o f for the Continent. The Duke of Grafton and the Ladies Fitzroy left ter: yester day, for their seat, Bustin Hall. Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish left town yesterday evening, for their seat, Latinism, Bucks. . . Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Lord and Lady Anson, and family, from their seat in Staffordshire; General and Mrs. Cs osby,and family, from their seat in Sasser; T. W. Beau mont. Esq. M.P. front a tour. The Hon. Mr. and Lady Catherine Cavendish left town yester day for Latimer. Bucks lard and Lady William Russell kft town yesterday, for Roehampton. The Marquis of Tlchlkld has arrived at Welbeck, Notts, from a tour. Mrs. Gee arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn. street, from her seat, Badmington Park, Surrey. Departures from the British Hotel :—Captain and Mrs. Cowley for Cheltenham; J. Lawrence, F.sq. for Oxford; Captain Hicks for Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley have left the Brunswick House Hotel for their seat in Northamptonshire. Lord and Lady Clive have arrived at Powis Castle. from a tour. Viscount Sydney has left town for his seat, FrognaU, Kent. Sir Charles Long, Bart. arrived in town yesterday from his seat. Bromley Hill, Kent. Arrivals at Medals's Hotel, Osford-street :—Sir Robert Alexan der, Bart. from a tour; R. R. Heathcote, Esq. from ditto; Davies. Esq. from Bristol; Pane, Esq. from a tour; Mendell: d'Olenin, from a tour. Departures:—Rev. Mr. Fane to Fulbeek ; Rev. Mr. Dampier on a tour ; Miss Silva, fur Brighten. ILdItRLIGE IN HIGH LIFE. The Dwells Morning Post says—" Tbe marriage of his Excel. kncy the LOUD LIBUTZIMAXT, with Mrs. PATT2IIBOII, is certainly to take place—we believe the day is not fixed, but report states, that it will not be postponed beyond the ensuing week. It has been erroneously supposed that the Lady Is the same who bad been for merly the wife of Jammu BOXATAILIT ' Bs-King of Westphalia. This is not the fact; Mrs. Parmaion isthe widbw of the brother of that amiable and accomplished Lady, and is herself also a most beautiful and accomplished woman. She was presented at Court, at one of the Knso's late Drawing Rooms. His Warm is said to have admired her very much. Mrs. PAM:2III2ON is a Raman Ca tholic, and a native of the United States." - The Alias Meraing asg - isiWsa:'lt is highly creatable to the fair Lady, that the endre of the splendid dream, suited for so great an occasion, are purchasing in this country, and the pre ference, in every instance where it is possible, is given to articles of Irish manufacture. The ceremony win take place in the Castle Chapel ; we have not heard who is to officiate. We believe it will be as private as the station of the Inundate Bridegroom will permit." Tuesday sennight, Lord and Lady COCIIRANE left Edinburgh for Valleykeld. His Lordship returned on Wednesday, and, after a abort bait, proceeded to Dumfries-shire. • Dispatches were yesterday received at the Colonial Mice, from Lieut.-Gen. tiir G. L Coax. 0.C.8. at the Mauritius. An Edinburgh Paper announces that "Lord Liss noes left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, London, on Wednesday morning, for cheeps." We should have th oug h t otland quite as good a place for procuring the compWnt—but we presume the Hague is meant. General Bounce has been appointed Lieutenant. Governor at the Cape of Good Hope. The residence of the Lieu tenant Governor is to be Graham's Town in the heart of the Eng lish settlements. General Boonsts will sail by the Ranmow frigate, if another vessel engaged for his conveyance shall not be ready by the middle of next mouth. The Anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar was cele brated ea Friday Mat, at Manchester, by a dinner at WHITE'S Hotel, given to Major (jars of the Royal llamas, who is now stationed there oothe recruiting awoke, as ooe of the beton of 6 that ever wnaw tr Is Duties. ,illl THE AilAit. 22 4 *. oo e—thiree koinpadies and the Head-quarters of meat marched from Kilkenny on the 19th, and arrived at on the 22d instant; One Company marched from Csd om 19th, and arrived at Lititerick on the 23d instant ; ono c4 . .W marched from Athy on tbe 111th, and arrived at Limerick the 27 25th Foot-z-Three Cdmpanits marched from Dublin 00 e u• and arrived at Kilkenny do the , lith instant; rine th e marched from Dublin on the 15th, and arrived at Carloo th e 18th instant ; one Company marched from Dublin on the 1 and arrived at Athy on the 17th instant. i x.t, 34th Foot—Three Companies Ind the Read.i narters • from Longford on the 11th, and arrived at Athlon e th e 12th inn, 63th Foot—One Company marched from Milling-4r On the im b; and arrived at Longford on the same day. 66th Foot—Three Companies marched from Athlone ei tOth, and arrived at Dublin on the 13th instant; two Consp e mm marched froin Athlone on the 11th, and arrived at thibm, ce the 14th. It therefore appears that the 23th Regiment was wi red by the 66th Fobt. . . 9.41 Battalion Ride Brigade—Three Companies Marched Nei Birr on the 12th, and arrived at Buttevant on the Is:h Inm an; four Companies marched froha Birr on the 13th , and ailived at Ihntevant the 17th instant; three Companies marched f rom Bete on the i sib, and arrived at liuttevant the 21st instant. Detachments belonging to the 1 2t h, 24th, and 65th Regim ent , ,y Infantry, marched yesterday, from Westminster, fur &Mot, on route to Ireland. Forty-two recruits joined the 73d Regiment ntß am , Previously to its marching, last week, for Dublin. Forty recruits joined the Depot of the 76th Foot, at AI/Sachet*, during the last week. SUDBURY ELM lON. Monday evening, a numerous Meeting of t h e F ree. men of the Borough of Sudbury was held at th e Angel and Crown, Whitechapel. JOIIN WILXS, junior, Esq . in the Chair. The room was tastefuUy decorated with laurels, and behind t h e Chair was an elegant device, on which appeared, io splendid du. racters--" WILK% a Constitutional Briton, the friend of the Pm, the Independent Candidate for the Borough of Sudbury." After the cloth was removed, the health of the King was dm* with four times four. The Chairman then proposed the Dd e i t York and the Protestant Ascendancy—(lmmense applause).—Af. ter the prosperity of Sudbury, the Vice-President gave the ham of Mr. Wilk', which was drank with enthusiasm. Mr. WILKS rose to return thanks, and expressed the embarrassment which he felt in being obliged to speak about himself; but there were occasions when it was a man's duty to overcome that reluctance, and one of them was when an individual offered himself as a Re presentative in Parliament ;He was surely, then, bou n d to make a declaration of his principles. He came for. ward (he said) as an independent Candidate, and would not unite with any other. He would state what he had already stated at a Meeting of from 8000 to 4000 per. sons at Sudbury. He was attached to the Church of England, because he believed in its doctrines, approved of its discipline, and of its tolerance and liberality, towards all sects of Christians; because it was too nected with the laws, and with the state of this mar try ; because it provides the means of religious instrac. tion to all classes of his Majesty's subjects ; because it extends the arms of liberality to all Christians, and ap provosdrevery man worshipping GOD according to the dictates of his own conscience. He considered the Protestant Dissenters also entitled to all the privileges enjoyed by the members of the Church of England, and he could not help feeling surprise when he heard of any hostilities between the Dissenters and the Church. When he beheld the mighty river Thames rolling on its majestic course to the ocean, he felt delighted; but he felt also pleased in observing the numerous streams asd rills which either flowed into or from it. He viewed the Church as the great river, and the sects of 111- senters as streams meandering through the valleys d the country, and producing the richest moral advan• cage. He hoped to live to see the Dissenters enjoying all proper political advantages ; but he did not mean to include the Catholics he wished them to be allowed the fullest liberty of worshipping according to the die sates of their own consciences, as they now enjoyed; but not to obtain political power, so long as they held principles politically religious, which were of such a dangerous nature. The Catholics acknowledge a foreign Potentate, and where the commands of that Potentate were in opposition to the Sovereign of this country, they would submit to him with much more satisfaction, and obey his dictates rather than any King of this country who was a Protestant. The Catholic Church still assumes the power to absolve from oaths, and whilst it did so, what security could the Religion and Constitution of this country possess, if Catholics were admitted into political power? The Catholics held k unlawful to have communion with heretics, and think they serve GOD in destroying them. We, therefore, cannot safely unite with them in political administer Lion; the only union we can have with them is to ea deavoar to do them good ; but we mast not afford dies the means of destroying our liberty and religion. As to his political principles, he was of no party, by which he meant, that he would attach himself to no party — at the same time. he was strongly attached to the sew sures of his Majesty's present Ministers; to the M nisters who had preserved the country from war—wh had reduced the taxes—who had diminished the s ad 'i n army—who had attended to the rights and privi leges of the people—who were friends to a free trade, and bad removed innumerable restrictions on cow Monte. If he did not support them. he should be ssr worthy to be their Representative—(Applais4- 16 be would not wed himself to them. If they changed, be would not change; his principles were founded a mature consideration, and such as he hoped would 1 1 - ford him confidence and satisfaction in future life. tk was not a Tory, a Whig, or a Radical. Not a Toll, because they frequently represented the people as men ciphers; not a Whig, because the Whigs were all plan hunters; not a Radical, because the Radicals made the people everything. He esteemed the respect the Toll felt for the King. the laws, and religion of the count* he respected the efforts which some of the most rck brated Whigs had made in perilous times, to fan cb dying embers of liberty into flame; and he value!, the seal of the Radical for popular rights; but he woos not attach himself to any party, but to the Constitution of his country. He wished education to become sti venal He approved of the National Srlsvwsh, for their attertior i religious Instruction, which was the most important of all ; sod° the lancasterian Schools, as affording instruction to all sects 1(4 denominations. Whether another Cendidate Calllo forward ss r 4 —lf there should be no contest, still he would afford to everf man an opportunity et visiting his native town—be would 1 " . t o every Freeman the means of being at the Elm** night see his Representatives, and have the oppeittlili pressing his political opinions—(Applause).—He would - no Candidate. From the reception he met with in finartlis m ,"" from the Freemen present, he considered his election skew certain, and be wished to be returned as the independent COM. attached to the interests of Sudbury, sad the country at brew Immediately atter, Mr. Wilks proceeded round ty room to canvass the Fieemen, and appeared to bowl ffatteringly received. Ems►:._ ~.. It fa riday warn khich We call, Ir. L olio rholl Th Twi ash DI Twl Drown Ty the al Mr. Anl Mr Jar were Ja the opei and le S !env Jol A red nun