The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-22 00:00:00

pious instructions of your il.l.l4:t.rious mother, whom we have been accustomed to regard as a pattern of conjugal and mater nal excellence—and when we hear in mind your Majesty's gracious languarr ' e in your first speech before your P riv y Coun cil, which has diffused general satisfaction and joy amongst your subjects, we entertain the firm and cheering persuasion that your Majesty's reign will be just and beneficent, honour able to your Majesty, and glorious to your people. " We have seen with deep affaction and lively sympathy IptiT Majesty's pious decla ration of reliance upon the Divine Providence for support and guidance ; and we humbly join our supplications with those of your Majesty and of the whole .kingdom, on your Majesty's behalf. May the Supreme Bone - faCtor, the Father of Mercies, grant that on your head the Crown may flourish, and that, during your auspicious reign, peace may lac! preserved with all nations, tranquillity may be ,Z . aj,:ved at home, and &lull rights and lihertiza may knit the hearts all your Majesty's subjects in love to your Majesty an d to one another. May tliz.! King of kings take tour Majesty under his Aln;.;,ghty protection, s hi e ld tialk from dangers, re 7our fe and plenish you with t.: 1 1 gifts and graces, arid prolong . reign to a far-distant period, and cause your happiness a; Queen to be constantly growing, in the spontaneous loyalty, the cordial affection, and the generous confidence of all classes and denominations of your Majesty's subjects ; until, in the course of the Divine Providence, and in fulfilment of the Divine grace, your Majesty shall be translated from earthly to heavenly felicity and glory." To which her Majesty was pleased to give the following ffrt,:cious answer thank you for your condolence upon the death of the late King, and for your congratulations upon my accession. ~ I am much g ratified b y the feelings which you express to wards former Sovereigns of my family, and more particularly towards his late Majesty. ,‘ I am actuated by the same principles, and you may always rely zipon receiving at my hands that protection which is so justly due to you." The address was read by the Rev. Robert Aspland, who, after her Maj . :?sty had read her answer, had the honeur to kiss her Majesty's band. Dr. Rees, acting as the honorary secre tary of the body, afterwards presented to her Majesty the other members present, vho had all the honour to kiss her Majesty's hand. - The Queen held a Privy Council, at which all the Ministers present at the reception of the addresses were present. At the Council the com;ideration of the change of the Royal Arms (omitting the arms of Hanover) was referred by the Queen to a Committee .of the whale Council. Sir William Woods, Deputy Garter Principal King of Arms, attended by Mr. Young, York Herald, attended, and submit ted to her Majesty in Council a design for the Royal Arms to be borne by her Majesty. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. Her Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Marquis Conyngham, the Earl of Mulgrave, Viscount Melbourne, and Viscount Palmerston. Her Majesty and suite afterwards returned to the new Palace. The body of Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Presby terian denomination, after presenting their address to the Queen, went to Buckingham Palace, and presented a congra tulatory address to the Duchess of Kent. The Address and Answer were to the following effect : " To her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. " May it please your Royal Highness, " We, the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the Presby teriao denomination, in and about the cities of London and Westit.inster, beg permission to approach your Royal High ness v ntL? our sincere and heartfelt congratulations on the happy aceeosion of your Royal daughter, her Majesty, our be loved. Queert, to the throne of these realms. " We account it a signal blessing to her Majesty, and the nation, that she succeeds a Sovereign, his late lamented Ma jesty, her Royal uncle, whose wise, liberal, and beneficent go vernment strengthened the throne by drawing around it the affections and the confidence of the people. " We trust we may be alowed to assure your Royal High ness that the Protestant Dissenters of England sympathised deeply with you in the great affliction which, by the ?myste rious but ever-merciful will of Divine Providence, you were called, many years ago, to bear. A nation's grief was excited by the premature death of a Prince who had endeared himself to all classes by his virtues, who set a rare and magnanimous example, in one born to Royal honours, of unwearied devotion to philanthropic pursuits, and who always acted in public life upon the conviction that the brightest lustre of the Crown is reflected from the freedom and happiness of the people. Some alleviation it was of the universal sorrow that his ever-to-be lamented Royal Highness bequeathed to his country a daugh ter; and that that daughter was placed under the maternal eye of your Royal Highness. " Believing, Madam, that you have sacredly discharged the momentous trust devolved upon you in the vicissitudes of hu man life, we tender you our humble gratitude for having prepared your illustrious daughter, now the rightful Sovereign of the Bri tish isles, to do'honour to her Royal lineage. Our prayers, as ministers of the Gospel, shall be constantly offered fur the pre servation of her invaluable life, the stability of her throne, and the success of her Government, in the maintenance of peace, the encouragement of virtue, and the equal diffusion amongst all her subjects of the blessings of civil and religious liberty. With her Majesty's name we shall unite that of your Royal Highness at the Throne of the Divine Grace, beseeching the Supreme Disposer of events that you may be spared for many years to behold the accomplishment of your maternal wishes, and to receive the reward of your virtuous and pious labours, in the felicity and honour of her Majesty, our most Gracious Queen, for whom your Royal Highness can desire no greater earthly blessing than that she may long live and reign in the affections of an intelligent, free and united people." HER ROYAL. HIGHNESS'S ANSWER. " I receive with gratefu l and gratified feelings your Ad dress. That which you presented to me, at a moment of the deepest affliction, I have never ceased to value. " This is a bright epoch in my life ; it sheds over its close every feeling that a mother and a subject can prize." Her Majesty had a dinner party at the new Palace on Thursday. Among the company were their Serene High nesses the Duke of Saxe Meiningen, Prince Ernest of Hesse Philipsthal, and Prince and Princess of Lciningen, the Duke and Duchess of Leinster, the Marchioness of Tavistock, Earl of Surrey, Lord and Lady Templemore, the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Miss Spring Rice, Hon. Miss Ea, Sir Robert Otway and Colonel Cavendish. The Marquis of Lansdowne presented two addresses to the Queen on Wednesday, after the Levee at St. James's, from the Corporation of Truro and from the Bath and West of England Society. ELECTIONS FIXED. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) BIRMINGHAM ......... July 25... T. Attwood, J. Scholefield, A. G. Stapleton KENT, W. D Aug. 3... T. L. Hodges, Sir W. Geary, Sir E. Filmer LANCAVHIRE (South) Aug. 2...L0rd F. Egerton, Hon. R. B. Wilbraham, C. Townley, E. Stanley LIVERPOOL July 25... Lord Sandon, C. Creswell, W. E wart, 11. Elphinston NORTIIAMPTONSHIRE Aug. 2...Mansell, Lord Maidstone, Lord Milton OXFORDSHIRE Aug. 1...L0rd Norreys, G. Harcourt, —Parker, G. Stonor. RYE ( Another candidate) J. Farneomb. SURREY, WEST Aug. 7... W. I. Denison, Hon. Captain Perci,,al, H. L. Long YORK, N. R Aug. 5... E. S. Caylcy . CAMBRIDGE.—The return of Nl.:ssrs. Rice and Pryme is now placed beyond doubt; the number of promises within the last few days has been great beyond precedent, and the spirit of the Reformers is much increased. FLINT BOROUGHS. —Nlr. Dundas, son of Captain D. Dundas, comes forward for these boroughs, at the request of a most influential meeting of the electors. The Borough and the County of Flint will now return two Liberals. PRESTON. —Mr. Cranford and Mr. Fleetwood are consi dered safe, and Mr. Parker still not be troubled to leave pri vate life for the House of Commons. NORTH WARWICKSEIIIIIL Guy Skipwith and Mr. Bracebridge start for this division, with all the spirit of the Reformers in their favour. Sir Francis Lawley, and every influential Liberal in the county, have pledged t hemselves to use their utmost emertions in support cf the new Candidates, and the best hopes are entertained for their success. MaiosToNE.—Coloncl Thompson has consented to stand for this town, with every prospect in his favour. He has been called upon by a majority of the electors: the feeling of shame at the retirement of Mr. Robarts, and of disgust at the pros pect of being represented by Mr. D'lsraeli—the Hebrew friend of Lyndhurst and the Tories—having operated even ,upon the venal freemen, and roused them to assist the bide peident electors of the place. RionowATEr..—A second Liberal Candidate leaves town this evenirg, to supply the place of Colonel Tynte. There is no fear of this Borough being now rescued from the hands of the piano -fifties, that pkveZthe air of " Broadwood and Corruption" so steadily the last election. • —,...........----- The Marquis of Graithy is expected to leave town to-mar; ow for Belvoir Castle. The Marquis and Marchioness de Salza have lef town for Brighton. Lord Cornhermere, accompanied Iy the lion. WU .. ham Stapleton Cotton, has ft town . f s grr Leamington Spa , where the Noble Lord ha nf.,raged a mansion for several months. Ills Lordship sojowned at that delightful Spa when he returned to England fro mt india for a lon g period. Lord and Lady Brae* have arrived in town for a fors c: tys, to visit the Marquis of Ailesbury, previous to his (lo p-Arturo for the Continent. Lady Purghersh has returned, to town from St. Leonard's, where her LadYsi:ln has beeninjourning for some time past, for the benefit of her t i 2ith: ' . '''v Dr. Caste, Profess or at the Votlnlcal Garden in Paris, is about to undertake a scientific jour y through £n - a nd Germany. Mr. O'OONNELL.—To-morrow r. O'Connell leaves town for Limerick, where he will remain on Satur day, should agitation be found necessary to put an extinguisher upon the Orange attempts upon the c my and city. From f t ilmec he will proceed to t he count y o ark. After mass, at ?*litchelstown, en Sund.ty, he will proce d to the blood-stained fie:d of Gurtroe, where he is to address one hundred thou sand men, who are to congregate from the surrounding coun try. He will subsequently proceed to Middleton, where he is to meet the people of that district on Sunday evening. On Mon .day morning Mr. O'Connell will enter the city of Cork, and the purposes returning to Dublin by Thursday next. —Dublin JErening Post of Thursday. PRICES OF STOCKS TILTS DAY ..i.'r ONE O'C•LOCK. flank Stock. .. ................ 2,9 3 per Cent. Ai, i ,15:1,... , , .::,-01.'0...k ........... ... ...... p;;;,. 3 per Cent. Cra'is .. ......... 91 1 / 4 , 1,,',,n1, South 5.,.i SLock ...... ......., ... 1 3,'. per Cent ...... ...... - Old Ann....ties Ditto Red............... .. ...... 99 1 ,4:Y., New 1./tte, IC, , w 1-.-., Cent— ............... 99,, ii ' - i pc r ('em Ariniiitieo., 1751_ New 5 per C,eot... .......... . ...... --ILxch. BUN, £ 1, , A it) ...... .. 47 49 pm. 6,11 , Long ..,, nuitles toexpirc - Ditto 5e, , 47 49 pm. Jan 5 1, - kio ........... ...147c, 1:1-16 Ditto Snail ... .... Oct. 19 , .S:',9 — Ditto Cc:omen:o_ — pro. ,ino. 5, SR'' — Ditto Advertie'.l.. , pm J.m. t, 1.3. S .... .. • April :,,, IP..S. J,n. 5, 167' ••••• •, ....... .....• ----• !COnao!i. for Acc,ont ....• Oinnium ...:'I i~ ~'< PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCF. A Istrian Bonds . — Peruvian Bonds Becoan Bonds —. Ditto Account — Olt to A now, t... ... ..... ..... rnauguese 1i0nd5..—..... - 11,itilian Bonas Dub Acc , unt B lens,Ayres Bonds ..,.• Oitto Account ....,......,, , Ditto Account ~....... ........ 26 hiP.An Brads . ........., .... Prucslan licnds — Ditto Account ....... ...... . Itosart Bomb, Itt2'2, , 1091 >A '4lutuNan Bonds ... , ... ~..,..21N lti • Ditto A a ot,rt Ditto Acroub , .. -- Ditto Metall'c C Auv ffiyian t:oniti, 42.,....2 I lii Ski, Svanisit Bonds — Ditto Account .. '+d• ••• ........•...• • --: Ditto Borith, 1 . .li. ln!'A —, Ditto Account - --, h oer ccut —f —C. I) r)1.1 Oat.) Accortut Greek Bonds - „ I nrt,r tsonns, i.P.4.1 ....... • • ,-- - Ditto Account Mexican tion,s, 5 per cent IS 19 ---- Exchange Ditto Account . — Dutch, 44,per cent ...... .....52% !.4 Ditto, S per cent ............ DIM Account Ditto Account .. ...... .......•26!j 6 Ditto, 5 per cent lOl I'ol T i e Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES Tills DAY Al' ONE O'CLO P CK. Paid. er Share Bo!awls :)lining r2omoanv l . -4) 89 1 , 0 Great '.l extern linilway Ce - rnpanv 45 51 Brighton Railway Company Steven. , :on's) 5 114 Brig' ton (Rennie's) Llni;on and Birmingham Railcay Company SS 128% 9 8 Ditto ii Shares ... Loud - to and lireenwieh ..iilwr.y Comp,nr ..... ... 2; , 12 124( COUKSE cF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 1.2 (P„; Ditto. at sight ....... ........... nomrdatu U. I NGE YESTERDAY. .:11 - ir..itar 4FI Leghorn ‘%4 Genoa :6 93 Milai 11 Venice ' 7 Naples ... riSN Palrrrno Lisbon Oporto 5014 Rio Janeiru i26 Bahia i Buenos Ayri , - I Dublin, '2l d...yB' sight 1 Cork 114 MOUE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal 0...1d, coin £0 0 II 1 Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 317 9 New Doubloons ..... ........ 0 0 0 New Dollars ........... ...... 0 4 9% i Silver. bars, standard n 4 11% Awaverp... 1-31avn'ialrg. N1.13. 13 15 shuns Paris, 3 days' sight 9.5 1•5 Ditto ........ ............. 3 Ms •.!:. 95 Marsedle , Bour.leaux -..6 15 Frankfort as Mailit?, Es. M 154 Petersbingli, ruble..... .3 Us. 10 liceiii sienna, effective il 'M.IO 19 Trie,te ditto lO 9.1 Madrid :t4, Cadiz—. Bilboa .... . :l4 Barcelona 'l4 Saville 34 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 1O MORROW. Morning ..... ....56 minutes ~fter 5 I F.vening......'2o minutes after 6. THE ELECTIONS. This day was published, price One Penny, or 6s. per 100. TI ADDRESS OF THE WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATION, TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND, ON Ti:E ELECTIONS. This is the ablest gate paper our age has produced."—Leeds Times. London : Wakelin, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. T HIS EVENING will be presented, Bellini's Opera Seria, in Two Acts, entitled, NORMA. The principal characters by Muffle. G. Griyi, Madlle. Assandri, Signor Rubini, and Signor Lablache. er the Second Act, LA CENERENTOLA. The principal chrracters by Madame Albertazzi, Signor Ivanhoff, Signor Tamburini, and Signor Lablache. To conclude with the First Act of KY the favourite Ballet, BENS. In which Mdlle. Duvernay will introduce the admired Cachucha. Applications for boxes and stalls to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, from ten to five o'clock. THE EDINBURGH REV IEW, No. CXXXII. _A. Will be published on THURSDAY, 2.7 th July. CONTENTS. 1. MONTAGU'S LIRE and WRITINGS of LORD BACON. 2. THE GREAT METROPOLIS. 3. DR. BRADLEY'S WORKS and CORRESPONDENCE 4. BROWNING'S S'FRAFFORD, a Tragedy. 5. BULWER'S RISE and FALL of ATHENS. 6. ABOLITION of CHURCH RATES. 7. FONBLANQUE'S SEVEN ADMINISTRATIONS —NEWSPA PER LITERATURE' S. CAUSES and CONSEQUENCES of the LATE CRISIS of the ADZE. RICAN TRADE. g. REFORM of the CRIMINAL LAW. IRVINE'S TRANSLATION of SCHILLER'S BRIDE of MES. SENA. I i. PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE of PUBLICATION. El STATE of PARTIES. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. FULL RE PORTS OF THE NOMINATIONS FOR LAMBETH, TOWER HAMLETS, FINSBURY, AND ARYLEBONJE ; WILL BE GIVEN IN "THE SUN" OF MONDAY ; AND ON TUESDAY, THE NOMINATION FOR WESTMINSTER. CLOSE OF THE POLLS ON THE DAYS OF ELECTION. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPF.R commenced this day at 10 minutes past Four o' Clock. ‘ ~ -4 : ~Q;., i _ < ,f,i- , A t s.- . :- .. -e'hii-ii . ' , 2.-- ,—, ,:___ 46 . - k,&,,V-, ,44". -- ''''No ,, . tt.„o - • ...c . ‘• _,;.446.. k>_. :- .. :- .. 491 r. s '',V-f ~:: Zbt LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1837. The nomination of candidates for the City of I London took place this clay, and the polling on Mon day, so that the electors must perceive that they have not a moment to lose. Though confident of the return of the four Reform Members, yet we cannot refrain from again and again impressing on their supporters the necessity of being earl' at the poll ; for we are anxious to see the Liberal cause, not merely triumphing in the City, but triumphing by an overwhelming ma jority. Much depends on the spirit with which Lon don strikes the first blow. Many provincial consti tuencies look to her as their guide ; there is therefore every inducement to exertion that can possibly in • fluence the electors of a great metropolis. Let it be borne in mind, too, that on the result of the present elections depends the cause of Reform. If they should be only moderately favourable to that cause—that is to say, if the Tories should be returned to Parliament in as great force as they were during Sir It. PEEL'S Administration—the house of Lords will rear its crest as loftily as ever ; and measure after measure, of the most pressing and valuable character, will be post poned, as before, from session to session, or else be so m utilated and emasculated, as to be scarcely worth acceptaace. These vexatious obstructions to Reform, the London electors have it in their power, in a great degree, to They make the first move—they lead the van of b a ttle--and, according to the spirit in which remove.they lead, will other Constituencies follow. We conjure a s they value the blessings of che a p , careful , ate d m,t ' enlightened Government ; as they know the diffe rence between wrong and right ; as they prefer Minis ters in whom they can trust, to Ministers in whom they cannot trust ; to living free under a Liberal Go vernme n t, to l;; 4, 10 - with a Tory cha in clankin g at their u. heels ;—by each 'and ati ;;',. 4 : these considerations, we conjure the electors of London to lose ;;..?.t a moineTT for every moment is valuable now—in recording votes in favour of those Members who will assist, to the utmost of their power, in furthering the progress of Reform. Let them heglect this opportunity, and another such may never return. Events are now hourly working in our favour. Our gracious Q J JEEN is withus. Ministers of her choice are the Ministers alw of our choice ; she leas no interests incompatible with ours ; slue has told us she is nailed to the great principles of civil TIDE SUN, LONDON,SATITRDAY, JULY 22, 1837 and religious liberty ; that she was early taught to-- respect the dictates of a people, not a _faction ; and that she throws herself " unreservedly"—to use the emphatic language of Lord Duals Ast:---into the arms of Reform. Under cireumskances so auspicious as these, shall we falter, or turn back ? No, we will on . with the great, steady movement that is at work throughout Europe ; anl shun. that we arc capable of appreciating the sentiments of the hest of the Btuns wick family that ever sat on - a British throne. Had the people no stronger inducement to exert themselves, an abundantly sufficient one would be found in the present flagrant conduct of the Tories. They are lying in all quarters, and at every hour of the day. Ordinary calumny no longer suffices them ; they must have recourse to falsehoods such as even MUNCHALSEN—the..type of the party—never dreamed of. Look at their recent lies against EVANS, DUNCOMBE, GROTE, BYNG, and Husts. —net one of which but has been a dozen tiins. re futed—and then ask yourselves this question, Country= men, w.''..7: / .!!r. in who can be guilty of conduct like this, merely to promote an electioneering purpose, can be safely entrusted with the administration of a great country, where all depends on the good faith of its rulers ? Ashamed of the present behaviour of the King of IT ANovEn, the Tories are now preparing to disclaim connexion with him. They evince symp-. toms of an inclination to "cut the painter." But this subterfuge will not avail them. It stares through the varnish. Up to the last moment of his quitting England, the Duke of CUMDERLAND was the avowed leader of the Tory faction. He spoke for them—he voted with them—he intrigued for them—he was their associate in private life ; and, to sum up all his tolerant qualities in one emphatic term, he was the recognized head of the Orange firm in Ireland I Wherever Tory mischief was brewing, there was lie in the thick of it. When LYND IIUItST charged the whole Catholic population of the sister-country with being " aliens," who so vociferous in his applause as the Duke of CUMBERLAND ? Yet now, forsooth, he has dissolved all connexion with the Tories, and is merely to be regarded in the light of a foreign Prince—nothing more I Again we say, this. subterfuge will never answer. The King of HitovErt is still heir-presumptive to the British Throne, and so long as this is the case, his connexion with the faction can never be dissolved. Turning from this subject, we may congratulate the people on the satisfactory progress that Reform is everywhere making. Our accounts from all quarters are more cheering than any we have had since the memorable struggle during the Reform Bill. " The heather is on fire" throughout Scotland ; and in Eng land and Ireland not a day passes that does not bring tidings of the resignation of Tory candidates. Un equalled SIBTHORPE! Lincoln is lost to him ; DAWSON will have nothing to do with Devonport ; PERCEVAL medidates a retreat from Finsbury ; and Ti IGNMOUTH " refuseth to be comforted," because he hath no hope of Marylebone. As regards that Saint of Saints, : Sir ANDREW, he has already bolted from Wigtonshire, and the poor may henceforth in hale a mouthful of fresh air on the Sabbath. These are cheering symptoms, but they should in duce us to persevere, not relax, in our exertions. We should deem nothing gained, till all is gained ; and re gard the Tories, as a party who still have it in their power to anuoy us. Above all, we should bear con stantly in mind, that -they are, what they ever have been, the sworn foes to freedom ; and that their creed is unchangeable as the laws of the Medes and Per sians. The latest accounts from Hanover represent the public mind as in a state of great excitement. The proclamation of King ERNEST AUGUSTUs has proved too much for the natural and habitual phlegm of the most muzzy-headed of the German population. From one extremity of Hanover to the other the in habitant's look as if they were a colony of Frenchmen, so mercurial have they become since the promulgation of the first Royal Act of the Tory KING and Grand Master• of the Orangemen of Great Britain and Ire land. The joy which the people of England evinced on the departure of his Highness of CUMBERLAND from this country—the absence of everything like a leave-taking, in the shape of public addresses op the accession of his Highness to the Electoral Throne of his ancestors—and the realization of the dark forebod ings of the Reformers in his first act as a SOVE REIGN, have increased in a tenfold degree the appre hensions of all the honest and liberty-loving Hanove rians. In defiance, therefore, of the proclamation they have entered upon the exercise of one of the rights confirmed to them by the Constitution—that of petitioning the SoVEREIGN individually and collec tively to make no change in the existing liberal insti tutions of the country. These petitions are daily pouring into the capital , those from the prineipal towns being signed by all the local authorities, and the majority of the Ex-Deputies. Had the Constitution of Hanover been in any respect as liberal as the Con stitution of England since the passing of the Reform Bill, its modification by a Tory KING would not have surprised the people of Germany. But when it is re membered that the Constitution of WILLIAM IV. is essentially Conservative in its character—that it merely guaranteed the people a surety against the absolute despotism which prevailed under the Electorate, an attempt to abolish it is tantamount to a declaration of war against liberty. The Hanoverian Estates, coosti; tutionally summoned, consist of one hundred and one Deputies, of whom forty are Nobles, ten are Bishops, and forty-nine representatives of towns. The Nobles must have a clear yearly income of six thousand dol lars ; the Knights six hundred, and the • Bur gesses three hundred. As the entire population of Hanover falls short of two millions, and the bulk of the people, miners, peasants, and labourers without pro perty, the suffrage is extremely limited. This indirectly places the entire controul of the elections within the influence of the Crown. Add to these Conservative restrictions that the powers of the Chambers are far from extensive; that without the consent of the Crown they cannot interfere with any of the chartered mono• lies enjoyed by the inhabitants of the petty sub divisions of Hanover at the expense of their fellow subjects, and the despotical designs of the tyrant that could violate such a Constitution will appear in the hateful hue in which we seek to represent them. De fective as is the Constitution it secures some degree of personal freedom to the subject—it accords rights as well as duties to the people—and it limits the exac tions, and regulates the executive powers of the Cro n. These are invaluable concessions to a people subject to the political bondage under whch the Hanoverians groaned, previous to the commencement of the 19th cen tury. They were then not a jot freer than the Russian serfs, with the exception of those who enjoyed the pur chaseable privileges accorded by the Electoral Charters. Every chartered Corporation had its own privileges and immunities, for which it paid dearly ; and, as a matter of course, its own peculiar form of communicating with the Sovereign. In this way the SOVEREIGN ruled as despotically as he pleased ; for as the inte rests of districts were contrived to clash perp e tually, the municipality incurring the Prince's displeasure was almost on every occasion denounced by all the munici pal bodies whose trade it restricted. This is the semi barbarous system that the English Tories wish to see re-establiihed in Hanover, with a view to its ultimate importation to Great Britain. But the experiment will not succeed, even among the miners of the Hartz mountains. In the mean time the Southern German States have taken the alarm at such a barefaced violation of the Constitutional rights of one ,of the Confederacy ; and—if we arc not greatly misinformed—EßNEST AUGUSTUS will be summoned before the Diet, as soon as the subject can be formally brought before it. What course his MAJESTY will take, in the event of such a proceeding, will depend entirely on the instructions which he shall receive from LYNDIIUit4T, FEEL, and the leaders of the Tory party in England. Whatever be the upshot of this affair, vitt congra tulate our fellow-countrymen on the merciful interposir tion of Providence, hy whiPh Great Britain has o ;paped having her sceptre sullied by the grasp of the hoary despot thy now oppresses Hanover. We fur ther congratt4atc on the exposure which has been made 9f the designs pf the lofies, had Cum- DEBLAP/ thr9ll4 the .o . o°T°Ys VenPi of his Orange satellites, succeeded in changing the order of succession to the Crown of the United King dom. We are sorry for the misfortunes of Hano verbut our afflictions would be greater, did they fall on England. We like Hanover much, but Etfgland still more. This, therefore, must be an (Acme for expressing gratitude to Heaven, • which, in severing Hanover from England, has mer cifully removed every cause of British regret at the se paration by ridding us of CUMBERLAND. Rathcr than not get rid of the Duke illustrious " by cour tesy," we verily believe we would consent to let the Canadas adrift after Hanover. But we now begin to suspect his MAJESTY had an ulterior view in taking the oath of allegiance to Queen VICTORIA. He must have meditated a retreat, should Hanover prove too hot for him. The whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday have been received. In the course of Thursday afternoon the following; telegraphic despatches were communi cated to the French Government ‘" TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES. " ' BORDEAUX, JULY 18. " ' Intelligence from Valencia, dated the 10th inst., at night, had reached Saragossa. It mentions the approach of Don Carlos to that city. The Governor of Novella wrote on the 12th that the Carlists had raised the siege of Castellan de la Plana alid were retiring on Alcora. The courier with the Madrid mail of the 13t1; - had not reached Saragossa on the 15th. BORDEAUX, JULY 19, lI_ALF•PAST 7 r.st.L.The Pretender appears inclined to direct his ma-ch on the kingdom of Mur cia. He left Torres on the 11th, taking the road to Liria, leaving Valencia on the left. Oraa was on the same day at Jeriea. Buerens had arrived at Teruel, and left immediately to join Oraa at Moya. Espartero wrote on the 12th, that he was marching by the coast of Dera and Calua (?) to ef fect a junction with Bucrens. The bands of Langostera and others, which bad been in the environs of Saragossa, had re tired on Belehite. The roads were open, and the couriers with the overdue mails from Madrid had arrived." This news is exceedinly favourable to the Consti tutional cause. But we will not, after the experience we have had, attempt to draw conclusions from it. On Wednesday the police searched the houses of Viscount WALSH, editor of La Mode ; M. GENOUDE, editor of the Gazelle de France; and M. BER RYER, the Deputy, in the absence of these gentlemen, and seized all their papers. Viscount WALSH had been previously seized at Strasburg, and several letters, ad dressed to the members of the exiled Royal Family, found on his person. • The following extracts include what other news we find in these Journals : NEWS FROM SPAIN. (From the Private Correspondence of the Constitutionnel.) PA lIPELUNA, JULY 15, P. M. —We have this moment received news from Saragossa announcing that on the 12th, in the evening, six regiments of light cavalry, supported by the Po lish lancers, commanded by Col. Kraiewski, overtook the ca valry of Cabrera at Liria. After a ♦ery warm action, the Carlists retreated by the road to Almeria. It is certain that Oraa was to effect his junction with Buerens near to Hermita Nueva, and immediately to attack the Carlists who are in that little town. The cavalry of Kraiewski was sent to make a reconnoisance ; it went further than it should have done, but its boldness has happily been attended with the most complete success ; and this skirmish has shown to - the inhabitants of Valencia that they will soon be relieved. That city is resolved to defend itself to the utmost rather than sur render. It is affirmed that the loss of Cabrera was 100 horse men. It is added that Espartero, escorted by six squadrons of the Guard, is proceeding with all speed to Domens to join the corps of Bucrens, and take the command-in-chief of the army. The Marquis de la Ribera, with the remainder of the troops, will follow the General in-chief. Great enthusiasm prevails among the Queen's troops ; petty discontents are for gotten as soon as they are going to battle. The Constitutionnel -de Commerce quotes the above, and adds, " This attack of the Polish cavalry of Liria appears to be confirmed by the following Carlist correspondence.—' We have received letters from laca and Saragossa ; they agree in • stating that the advanced guard of Charles V. has advanced to Liria ; there a detachment of Christino cavalry attacked it. At the first moment the King's cavalry retreated, but being soon supported, it returned to the charge and cut to pieces a great number of the Christinos. The loss fell chiefly on the remains of the cavalry bolonging to the French Legion. It was merely a corps that was prowling about at hazard, for Buerens is at Domens, and Oraa is marching at an inactive pace to cover Valencia. The Royal troops were to attack Valencia on the 16th, if that city should not willingly surrender, but there is every reason to hope that there will be no effusion of blood, for the inhabitants are real) , to acknowledge the legitimate authority. —Le Commerce. _ FRENCH FUNDS—PARIS, JULY 20. Fee per Cents., 110 f. 109 f. o:.c. tour and a Half ner Cents. 101 f. 50c. Feur per Cents., 101 f. Three per Cents. 7Sf. 95c. Bank Actions. e,395f 2,302 r. 51. c. Rents de Naples, WE 23c. Roman Five per Cents., 101%%. Spanish Actives, 20% Spanish Passives, 41i, Brussels Society, 1,585 f. Portuguese Threc per Cents. 25%3C, EXCHANGE ON LONDOa. One month, paper, 25f. 42%e.; money, 25f. 40c. Three months, paper, 23f. 22%e. ; money, 25f. '2oc —t ours Authenrivre. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 110 f. 10c. Three per Cents. 791. sc. Bank Actions, 2,392 f. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Belgian Society, 1,5821. Sec. Portuguese Three per Cents., 25%. Spanish Actives, 201/,, Spanish I'assives 4%. Spanish Differes, 6%. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The Addresses to her MAJESTY and her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT from the Ministers of the Presbyterian Denomination of Dissenters, have been . the subject of much commendation at Court, for the enlightened spirit of freedom and piety which they breathe, and for the elegance of the composition. During the reading of the Address to the QUEEN, the deepest attention was visible in the countenance of every one present. The Marchioness of LANSDOWNE, one of the ladies in waiting, was affected even to tears; and her MAJESTY, though she displayed throughout the proceedings that self-possession which has been the theme of wonder in one so young, had an evident struggle to suppress her emotion, when ,that part of the address was read which contained a tribute of respect and gratitude to her illustrious mother for the care which had been bestowed upon her education. Her MAJESTY deli vered her answer in a very clear and distinct voice, and with a propriety of intonation and emphasis which proves that the attainment of a just and graceful elocu tion has been considered an object peculiarly worthy of engaging_ her attention. The Duke of SUSSEX was present, and seemed to take great interest in what was going on, indicating, every now and then, by a nod of the head, his appro bation of any passage that particularly struck him. The Address was received on the Throne, and the ministers who went up with it had the honour of kissing hands. This is a privilege which the Presby terian Ministers enjoyed before they united themselves (for public objects common to all Dissenters) with the Ministers of the Independent and Baptist Denomina tions, and which has been, as a matter of course, re stored to them since their separation from those two Bodies. A Deputation of the Presbyterian body afterwards proceeded to Buckingham Palace with the Address to her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, by whom they were received with great condescension and kindness. Her Royal Highness showed, not only by the answer which she gave to the Address, but by her whole manner, that she was deeply sensible of this mark of respect paid to her on the part of the Pres byterian Dissenters. To-day (Saturday) a Deputation from the same body proceed to Bushy Park with an Address of Condolence to the QUEEN DOWAGER. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY DEAL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Pink, Pointz, from Haven nab ; and James Harris, Jackson, from Quebec. ROCHESTER, JULY 21.—Arrived the Solide, Boekelie, from Gottenburg. DOVER, JULY 21.—Off port the Flint. from Baltimore. PORTSMOUTH,, JULY 21.—Wind N. W.—Arrived the Phila delphia, Morgan, from New York. FALMOUTII, JULY 20.—Wind N.N. W.—Arrived the Sea bird, Crutchfield, from Havannali. BRISTOL, JULY 21..—Arrived the Harvey, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Alexander Saving, Tu jiff, from St. Petersburgh ; Royal William steamer, from Lon don ; and Quinton, Leitch, from Quebec. Off port the Jane, from New Orleans. WORKINGTON, JULY 21.—Off port the William Tell, Far row, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind N.W.—No arrivals. CLYDE, JULY 20.—Arrived the Rebecca, Gelaty, from Quebec ; St. John's, Nichol, from Miramichi ; and Tay, Ha milton, from L)alliousle. DpzIAN, JuLy 19.—Arrived the Remount, Stomp Quebec. WATg4FoRD, JuLz 19.—Arrived the Mercury, ayes, from Quebec, LIMERICK, JULY 19.—Arrived the Energy, Irvine, Quebec. LEITH, JULY 20.—Arrived the Jane, Wilson, from Riga ; St. Petersburgh, from Konigsburgh ; and Em elie t Frederick Brandthl from Dantzic, • • GENERAL ELECTIONS. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. (THIS DAY.) The Nomination of Candidates for the representation of the City of London took place this day at the Guildhall, and long before the hour appointed fer commencing the proceed ings, the great has airl all the avenues bolonging to it were completely blocked up. At 12 o'clock precisely the late Members, Messrs. Wood, Grote, Crawford, and Patti. son appeared on the hustings, and were greeted with vehe ment cheering fur several minutes. The Sheriffs and other city officers having taken their places, the precept was read, and the other preliminaries having been gone through, Sir JAMES DUKE, one of the Sheriffs, came forward, and said—Gentlemen of the Livery, I trust you will allow me to make one or two observations before you proceed to the nomi nation cal the gentlemen who .gill be put forward as candidates to represent this city. I need not nettled you that this im , portant constituency, distinguished for its-wealth anal inte grity, and, as I trust it always will be, distinguished for its in , dependence and impartiality—it is unnecessary, I say, to remind you of the importance of gieing each of the gentlemen who will be called upon to speak a fait' and impartial hearing. As Englishmen, I know you love fair play, and there would not he that fair play without strict impartiality.—( Great cheering.) I shall only add that it is the most anxious desire of the Sheriffs to discharge their very important functions with the greatest strictness and impartiality towards all their fellow citizens. I now beg leave -to introduce to you Charles Per kins, Esq., to propose the first candidate.—( Cheers.) Mr. PERKINS then came forward, and was loudly cheered. He had the honour of openine the proceedings of this day by proposing to them their well-tried and grateful friend, Mr. Alderman Wood, as a fit and proper person to re present the City of London in Parliament. The worthy Al derman appeared before them fur the tenth time, on these hustings, and he could assure them that daring the long time he had held that sacred deposit in his hands, he had at no time nor in any instance, defeated those expectations they had been led to look for, nor had he receded from the advocacy of those great principles of amelioration and reform which they and the great majority, of the reflecting people of that country were so deeply interested, and which were so indispensable for its peaceable and well governed condition.—( Hear.) They were all aware that they had made great progress in obtaining the Reform of their institutions. He was sorry to say that these Reforms had been obtained when they were not quite so confident of the manner in which these measures would be re. ceived in high places as they were now, in consequence of the gracious declaration, and the deeds which haVollowed that de claration, emanating from the very highest authority in that kingdom.—( Loud and reiterated cheering.) They wanted the co-operation of men in whom they could trust, and they could not do better than to return Alderman Wood and the three other gentlemen, who had so faithfully and so efficiently represented them.—( Tremendous cheering.) These three gentlemen would be introduced to theta seriatim by per sons who would do more justice to their merits than ho could. Before he proceeded farther be would take tho liberty of making a few remarks upon the circumstances connected with the present election. He had taken a good deal of trouble in canvassing the district in which he resided, and he could assure them that he jpsd not witnessed any thing of that feeling which the Tory party looked to as their justification in the present contest.—(Great hissing.) He, for his part, had not witnessed the smallest symptom of what that party called reaction.—(Great cheering.) He was quite confident that their four late Members would be again returned to Par liament triumphantly, and it would be a source of regret to that party which had certainly become out of habit, out of use, and out of esteem in that country, should have thought it ne cessary to interfere in the'present contest.--( Great cheering.) He would not make any remarks upon the conduct of that party, for they all knew what the Tories as a party had done for themselves.—( Cries of " Hear, hear," and cheers.) Why, their very placards belied them ; they were rallying round the Queen.—( Cheers.) 'What, he would ask, would be Mr. Palmer's first act ? Why, to vote against the Queen. —( Cheers.) What the Tories wanted was to pull her Ma jesty down from the high eminence in which she was placed by birth, to which her education fitted, and which her disposi tion enabled her so admirably to fill.—( Cheers.) It was high time that the Sovereign of England should be in reality the Queen, not of a party, but the people.—(Tremendous cheering.) If the electors wished the subjects of the Queen to look up to her, they would support her and her Reform Ministry. The lion. Gentleman concluded by proposing Mr. Alderman Wood, amid much cheering. Mr. JOHN CILLON seconded the nomination of Mr. Alder man Wood. He had asked the worthy Alderman that morn ing how many elections he had stood for in that Hall ? The answer was—ten !—( Cheers.) He had then asked him how many years he had sat in Parliament ? To which he added—. 22 1--(Great cheering)—and during that period he had advo cated the cause of the people, and had supported Liberal principles.—(Cheers.) This was not the first time in which he had supported and advocated the cause of a Queen. He had supported improvement in the State, and improve ment in the City.—(Cheers.) He would call upon his bro ther electors and his brother Reformers to be united—not to be deceived by representations—(Cheers)—and not to let their enemies put in the narrow end of the wedge. What was their language? Why—Give us one candidate only, and then you may elect three other candidates, of what politics you please !—(Cheers.) Their only chance was, by splitting the votes of the electors of London, to return a man who did not represent the City of London—(Cheers and hisses.) He would implore his brother electors again to be united.— ( Cheers and hisses.) He did not ask those who hissed to join them—(Cheers) —they might vote for the Tories if they pleased—(Laughter)---but he trusted that his brother Re formers would not be deceived, and that they would vote for none but the four Reformers.—(Loud cheers.) The Tories were afraid to own themselves such.—(Cheers.) They were ashamed of their colours.—(Great cheering.) They said they were not Tories, but he hoped his brother Re formers would not believe them ; he would again say, be united, and recollect the tale of the man who let out the genie who destroyed him.—(Cheers.) If they allowed one Tory to get in the citizens of London would give their sanction to the infamous conduct of Ernest, King of Hanover, who had abrogated the Constitution of the country over which he was unfortunately called to govern.—( Cheers.) The Tories were out now, and he trusted that they ever would be.—( Great cheering.) Ie conclusion, he would only say to his brother electors support your country, support the laws, and support your Queen.—(Tremendous cheering.) The Hon. Gentle man concluded by seconding the nomination of Mr. Alderman Wood. SAMUEL JONES LLOYD, Esq., then came forward amid great cheering to propose Mr. Grote. Although he had a most important duty to perform it would require but a few words from him to explain it. He came forward for the pur pose of proposing no new man.—(Cheers.) lie did not ask them for any blind vote of confidence in a person of whom they knew nothing. He asked them to give their votes upon past experience of the conduct of one of their former City representatives who had done honour to the of London.—(Great cheering.) The co nstituenc y of the City a o g f r e o d n d had with th nowthe opinionsh ad op k o or f t u h n e i i t r y o l a f te r declaringepres representative, a t i f v a e r , they . Grote, and to what extent they de emed his p ast services jus tified him in demanding a renewal of their confidence.— (Cheers.) With this view he now submitted, for the appro bation of the citizens of London their late Member, George name he werekw could n o venture t o entur i e li t m o h w u o u u t d f never be uttered. b G y ro ti t i c o ' s e a who tion and esteem—( Cheers)—an d which he was confident would never be received by his fellow citizens without sentiments of admiration for his honesty and his talent, and with gratitude for his conduct.—(Cheers.) The majority by which he had first been returned to Parliament gave a noble proof of the confi dence which the citizens of London placed in his integrity, and the determination he had shown to advocate that con fidence he would venture to say had not been misplaced. Asperity itself would not venture to cast the stigma of doubt on his spotless purity, nor would any fair or candid man dis pute the abundant evidence he had given them of his high attainments. In the debates in which he had taken part his conduct had been nobly marked.—( Interruptions front a cor ner, followed by cheers.) It would 'have been a gratifying task , had time permitted to have reverted to those great measures which had characterised the period during which Mr. Grote had sat in Parliament. A retrospect of that period was a pride and glory to Englishmen—(Cheers)—for it was charac terised by measures that would do honour to the age in which they had been adopted, and to the men by whom they had been supported.—(Cheers.) Among these men none had been more true, none more steady, none more consistent, none more honest, than Mr. Grote.—(Loul cheers.) Every elector of the City of Loadon must be conscious that Mr. Grote had done his duty—that he had maintained their rights, and faith fully consulted his country's welfare—that he had discharged the duty and the trust they had reposed in him, and that he now returned it in their hands pure and unsullied as he at first re ceived it.—( Loud cheers.) Ile ( Mr. Jones Lloyd) was fully conscious of the heavy responsibility that rested on any man who ventured, as he then did, to recommend a candidate to their confidence ; but fully appreciating that responsibility he felt neither doubt nor hesitation on the present occasion. It had been his good lot to have known Mr. Grote in the daily. discharge of his private duties, and he had watched with no little attention to his public conduct; and having done so he could with a pure conscience and honest fee lin g , recommendh him to their renewed confidence.—( Lou d cheers.) y re electing him they would do honour to themselves would;they confer the highest and the only sub stantial reward which in a free country a grateful constituency canconferohne cause us u honest was and a distinguished man.—(Loud cheers.) The the theirs ua : m i u t a w n a d s u their interest hands, ot. and 3ir in their Grote. h e would say to them, " be just— ..h be nu g u r r a a t h e i f y ul „ to ( h c im hee w r l s m has served you ably, faithfully, and. • . they were true to their own interests, anddid r tli t e u irdety to ir, Go their country, they w ould see the name of ,where it ought to be, foremost on Monday's poll.—(Cries of " Hoar, hear," and loud cheers.) It was unnecessary for him to trespass further on their attention. The character and the past conduct of Mr. Grote were his best and proper recom mendations, and they were his surest title to their admiration and confidence.—( Cheers.) Referring the elector s , t h en, to Mr. Grote's conduc t, and not to any feeble words lie could offer, he would again place that name in their hands, and pro pose George Grote, Esq., as a fit and proper person to be again returned to Parliament.---( Loud and long cheering.) Mr. TIIOMAS HENRY HALL then came forward to second the nomination of Mr. Grote, who was one of the best repre sentatives a constitrieuey had ever returned to Parliament. lie had never deceived the constituents who had so kindly placed their confidence in him.—( Cries of ‘• View-, bear.") He never would deceive them; he was t 4 very man that lonia represent the Cit' 9A 44 .. 009 #rnq, kitnful4 t 41. consistently. He would implore them not to allow to be divided by any manoeuvre on the part of those who were opposed to them. Mc. Grote was the same man as he was the first time he stood before them. They could not have a Leir . vo better representative if they were to winch the world through. He did not speak in disparagement of the gentleman opposed to them, but he despised the principles that gentleman advo cated. He trusted that they would on Monday come forward and vote for the four Reformers, feeling, as he did, that they could not suppo; t better men than their !co represen. tativcs.—( Cheers. ) Mr. G. LAP.PENI then carno forward, He lost the ploatttri of again offering to the electors o f the city of Lond o n, na Candidate for their suffrages, his worthy and esteemed frionJ Mr. Crawford. He wished the duty had devolved upon settle other gentleman more experienced than himself in addeeSsing public assemblies, and possessing greater influence amongst his fellow citizens, But he was encouraged to undertake the duty, by,the conviction that the cause could not be injured by his incapacity, as the city had had ample experience of Mr, Craw. ford's assiduity, and tal ent i a lr ea d y i n two Parliaent. But he ze beh a a l, rn had another motive in coming forward en this ocee s tan, 6titementB had been put forth that the eethmerce of the C' e y of I,ondon had not bean represented in Parliament ; and after a long commercial life in the City, he was impelled to eonie forward to bear his testimony to the ability, exOs.rience, and knowledge of his friend Mr. Grote as a commercial man e -- c(eLmreiottterceheeeerfs thea and City was not i-I amply ow could it be Was be said that the not Mr. Grote, the head of an es iensive b an ki ng estab lishment, a commercial man ? Was not Mr. Crawford, himself the head of a large commercial establishment? Who would say that Mr. Pattison,, who had for two years filled with ability and success one of the most important offices is the greatest establishment in the kingdom, was not an adequate representative of the commerce or the City ? And as to Mr. Alderman Wood—(Elere the uproar vas such that it wa s im possible for those immediately next, the speaker to collect a. sentence.) Comparisons were odious, and he would not bring the commercial o 4 nalifications of his hon. friend, Mr. Palmer, into comparison with those of any of the late Members ; but be would say that as a representative of the commerce of this great city no man was more qualified to do justice to the con stituency than his friend, Mr. Crawford. He possessed expe rience, knowledge, energy, ability, and honesty.—( (_';neers ) He (Mr. C.) would riot humbug any one, nor wot'!,d he suffer himself to be humbugged.—(Cheers, laughter, and great con fusion.) He (Mr. L.) had another motive for supportin g Mr. Crawford, and that was because his opporient was a Tory.— ( Cheers and confusion.) Mr. Crawford would support the Queen and her Ministers.— ( Cheers and hisses.) People heard a great deal now-a-days about moderation, but where was the moderation on the Tory side ?—(Cheers.) In truth, although they (t.',ie Tories) now professed to be Re formers, the broad lint, of demarcation was distinctly drawn ketween them and the Reformers. The principle of the Tories was to leave things as they arc. The principle of the Reformers is to make things as they ought to be.-- (Cheers and hisses.) He would not yield to Mr. Palmer or to any other man in attachment to the established Church.— ( Cheers and confusion.) He was attached to the Church be cause it was the great support of religion in this country, and he looked upon religion as the healing balm to suffering mor iality.—(Cneers.) Would Mr. Palrees support Municipal Reform in Ireland ?—( Uproar.) Would he support Refor► . of the Established Church in Ireland ? Mr. Crawford would support those measures, and what greater proof could be given of his attachment to the Established Church than that he had a son in it.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman, whose con cluding sentences were lost in the tumult of contending cheers and groans, was understood to appeal to Mr. Crawford's con duct as a Magistrate in proof of his attachment to the insti tutions of the country, and to his character as a commercial man, for his fitness to represent the greatest commercial city in the world. Mr. J. TRAVERS had great pleasure in seconding the nomi nation of his talented friend, Mr. Crawford. Although lie had great pleasure in doing so for the sake of his friend him self, he had still greater for the sake of the cause, for he felt that the cause was deeply indebted to his friend. When he (Mr. Crawford) was first brought forward, it required no common nerves to brave the aspersions, the misrepresentations. and the calumnies with which he was assailed, by the Tory party in the City.—( Hear, hear.) He did, however, brave them, and he triumphed over them ; and rendered in Parlia ment the most important services to the cause of Reform. (Cheers.) He (Mr. T.) called on his fellow-citizens to sup port this gentleman, who in every relation in which a Repre sentative could be placed towards his constituents, whether civil, social, commercial, or political, was in all respects unob jectionable. If the citizens of London had a spark of graf.i tude they would re-elect the four Representatives who had served them so faithfully and so well.--( Great confusion.) The citizens had laid a foundation upon which they might now raise a glorious superstructure.--(" Hear, hear," and cheeers.) They had sown a good crop from which they trtie e t reap abundantly, but they had of late been asleep, and sl ne Tories had come in and sown tares amongst their whe,at.—(Cheers.) The Tories were the true destruetives.—(C:neees and hisses.) They endeavoured to pull down all that the people, with so much difficulty had erected ; but he treated that their machi nations would be frustrated. Their s o ath was watered with the tears of the widow and th e orphan, and their shores were filled with the plunder of their fath.ers,—(Cheers and great ur roar. )—Look to their Chief, the King of llanover.—( Cheers, and groaning.)—He (Mr. 'F.) could not believe that heaven would permit such a wean to reign over a free country.— (Great cheering.) lie (Mr. T.) prayed to God that. heaven would never permit such a man to pollute the throne of Great Britain ..(Renewsd cheering.) But the people must be pre pared to treat the whole of that party alike—they must oppose ' all Tories equally, for the least of them that might present himself in that hall was capable of doing infinite mischief_ The honourable gentleman concluded amidst much cheering and hisses with seconding the nomination of Mr. Crawford. Mr. THOMAS HANKEY came forward to nominate James Pattison, Esq., the last, but not the least, of the Reform can didates—( Great laughter)—and he was sure that they w o od all admit that if Mr. Pattison was not the least, he was cer tainly not the worst.—( Cheers.) He ( Mr. H.) had no right to expect that any recommendation of his should have 'much weight in that assembly, in which he was so little knotr a ; but he trusted more to the goodness of the cause than to the ability of the advocate. They all were aware the et for two years Mr. Pattison held a most important office in the City—( Cheers)—the arduous duties of 'Which did not in the meantime prevent him from incessant attention to his duties as their representative. He (Mr. IL) trusted that the city of London would again send to Parliament four Reform ers to support the Queen's Government. He would not say to support the Queen, for it seemed that the Tories claimed credit also for attachment to her Majesty. But there were two ways of showing attachment, one by supporting, the other by thwarting, and the Tories chose the latter mode of showing theirs. If Mr. Palmer were returned he would in the honest dis charge of his duty feel bound to oppose the Queen's Govern ment.—(Cheersanidlis hisses.) s u s p e p L o ) rt to il e t was he : Ministry suretli a t o f M Lr.or would never give Mel bourne, and th ere f ore he would do all he could in his power to Palmer mer oppose their measures. Their late Members would go into the House of Commons without being pledged, but conscien tiously giving their cordial and determined support to the Government which her Majesty had declared she wished to see around her.—( Hear, hear.) He would not detain them longer than by saving that Mr. Pattison fully merited their suppport by the consistent conduct he had purshed while in Parliament, and if again returned, which he bad no doubt he would be by a triumphant majority, he would again perform his duty with equal zeal, and long, and faith fully. He begged leave to propose James Pattison, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the city of London in Par liament.—(Tremendous cheering.) E. CALvERT, Esq., in rising to second the nomination which had just been made, said he would not detain them by any lengthened comments. He would content himself by calling their attention to the exertions of Mr. Pattison, since be had been in Parliament, for the good of the country generally, and for the prosperity of the City of London in particular. He hoped they would be the first constituency in England to show the country that they had not changed. their liberal principles.—( Loud cheers.) The SIIEhIFF then called upon Mr. Alderman Brown to nominate Mr. Palmer. This announcement was the signal fur universal confusion, amidst which-- Mr. Alderman Bnowx came forward. His appearance redoubled the confusion; and from the loud arid steel• ferous manner in which both parties gave expressioa to their feelings, the worthy Alderman was, kept stand ing on the platform for a considerable time. While be was waiting for a hearing much laughter was caused by cry of " Speak out old Pickwick !" He said that he eJse fur the purpose of proposing that John Horsley Palmer, Esq• as a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament. lie stag quite free to admit that when gentlemen had dis charged their duties to the satisfaction of their coustituents, and were again willing to serve, it was incumbent on those who undertook to propose a new candidate, to state freely their reasons for so doing. He was very desirous of acknow ledging the candour and courtesy of some Hon. Gentle men who had preceded hi m, for having given Mr. Palmer so good a private character, and spoke so well of his cow' mercial standing ; an d he had great pleasure in m a ki n g the same admission as to the four gentlemen to whom, they were opposed, but that was not a case of private or individual character further than that in proportion as man's private character, it was the more dangerous to place , him in a situatian of trust when his principles were ini mical to the well-being of the country. They had been told that the conduct of these four late Members was be fore them ; it was in consequence of that that they we re anxious to introduce Mr. Palmer amongst them. Mr. Palmer would yield to none of them in his desire to remove all abusea in our institutions ; he was desirous only of amending those institutions, and would not lend his a id to any measures which would tend to pull them d o wn. Ile (Mr. Horsley Palmer) was also a zealous supporter of our glorious institutions of Church and State, he wo uld yield to no one in his loyalty to our gracious Sovereign, lie was only desirous to relieve her from the thraldom in which she was placed on her accession to the Throne, by finding in power set of Ministers who had obtruded themselves upon ou r late Sovereign, and who did not scruple, in order to keep them selves in power, to unite themselvea to a party, headed by 8 ' man, who in former da'ss they themselves bad advised their Sovereign to deneunce from the Throne. The party who supported Mr. Palmer was desirous of handing down to their successors the liberties they now enjoyed—(Cel e s of " Hear," and cheers)—and therefore it was they wer e anxious to send Mr. Palmer to Parliament. He (Mr. Aldernial , Brown) was certain that that election would be honourable to the city of London, and that the etcetera would prove that they were not to be dictated to by a party who endeavoured to thenst npon them four members in a batch. The confusion 'Antic t*etitteet the whop Of the Speea # so that it was jai" Iti iCS