The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-25 00:00:00

N OMINATION S. WESTMINSTER.-(THIS DAY.) This day being appointed for the Nomination of Candidates for the representation of the city of Westminster, preparations for proceeding, with great parade, to the hustings, commenced at an early hour at the several Committee-rooms. As early as nine o'clock, Murray's band was in full play opposite to the Ship Tavern, Charing-cross ; and there was already, in the same place, a strong muster of his Anglo- Spanish deserters, who looked indeed as if they had not quitted the spot all night. The effects of the drink, with which they have been supplied more plentifully than with food, under their new general, were quite remarkable upon their emaciated frames, and cannot fail ( with those who know not the real cause) to excite in a still greater degree the compassion which they were hired to create. At Morley's Hotel, the head-quarters_of the Reformers' Com mittee, there was collected at the same hour a considerable crowd of respectable tradesmen, amongst whom there were also a few decently clad working men. Equally early was the gathering in Covent-garden. By ten o'clock there were assembled in front of the hustings as many persons as could find room, amongst baskets and benches (to the great inconvenience of the market people, whose morning business was not yet concluded), and a most animated discus sion was catried on, upon the respective merits of Murray and Cumberland, Evans and Christina, military flogging, &c. The Hustings were erected in front of Covent-garden, and long before the hour appointed for commencing the proceedings several thousands had collected—the carts, waggons, and tem porary stages usually placed in front of the hustings were all removed, and thus an uninterrupted view of the several candi dates and their friends was afforded to the dense multitude assembled in the open space, and a few minutes before one o'clock, Sir George Murray, accompanied by his Committee, and followed by a large body of supporters, decorated with blue ribbons and badges in their hats, made their appearance. They were preceded by a band of music. The appearance of the Hon. Baronet and his supporters on the hustings was the signal for tremendous hissing, hooting, and groaning, from the partizans of the Libetal candidates, which were replied to by loud and vehement cheers from the Tory party. For some minutes the greatest confusion prevailed—potatoes, lettuces, cabbages, and all the other missiles for which the purlieus of Covent-garden have been so long distinguished, being showered Upon the Hon. Baronet and his friends from all quarters—an assault which they bore with great good humour. General Evans and Mr. Leader, accompanied by the members of their Committees, arrived soon afterwards, and were greeted with loud and enthusiastic cheering, and cries of " Send the Tories to Hanover," " Go to Perth, Sir George," " Leader and Evans for ever," &c. The missiles continued to fly in all directions for some minutes, and few of those who occupied a prominent position on the hustings, whether Reformers or Tories, escaped without a few blows. We observed in the crowd a large number of the disbanded soldiers of the Spanish Legion, wearing the colours of General Evans (pink and white) ; they were most conspicuous in the frequency and vehemence of their cheers for their old commander. Sir G. Murray's party in the crowd were principally of the Teign mouth class at Marylebonc—namely, coal-heavers and sailors ; and if vociferation and uproar could in any way promote the return of the object of their choice, the Gallant Baronet stood a fiir chance of being at the head of the poll through their exertions. _ At a quarter past one o'clock, the High Bailiff, 11. Smedley, Esq., advanced to the front of the hustings, and order was partially restored. He said they were assembled that day to discharge a most important duty, that of electing two Members to represent them in the Im perial Parliament. He understood that three candidates were coining forward—and with reference to these candidates, who sought to have an arduous duty imposed on them, it was not fitting that he should say a word.—( Hear, hear. ) He trusted, however, he might appeal to the good sense of the people, and to request cf them to give an impartial and fair hearing to the several candidates, as well as the gentlemen who should propose and second them.—( Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) It was incumbent upon them, both as re garded their own interests and those of their children, to ascer tain what were the political opinions and principles of th e several candidates who sought to represent them. When they had heard what these were, they would then be more competent to judge who was most fitting to advocate their in terests in Parliament. Within the last two months, they had met on these hustinirs on a similar occasion : their extreme good humour, and the manner in which they had conducted themselves, were then remarked throughout the country, and Ile trusted that whatever differences of opinion there might be among them as to the merits of the several candidates, that they d w ou ld express those opinions as Eng lishrnen ought to .—( Great cheering.) There were certain forms necessary, which would be dispatched as speedily as possible ; and when these were completed, the more important and stirring business of the day would commence.—( Hear, hear.) The L Precept was then read, and the oaths against bribery and tion administered. While these forms were being goneTro ll u P o l , crowd in fr a w or om ti r was . mounted on the shoulders of the front 4 , No State • hustings, Who repeatedly exclaimed, the time Pensmner s"—" No Tories," shaking her fist all at Sir George M lavht er among theurray. The incident excited great crowd. Dr • B AINBRIDGE then cams forward to propose General Evans for th e f ourt h time. S i nce he had last the honour of protosing the Gallant General, he had seen nothing in his tunduct iu the house of Commons that had induced him to withdraw that confidence he had always placed in the Gallant General.—(Great cheering.) Although slander of .e%ery description had been heaped upon him, he felt convinced that the Gallant General would be enabled most triumphantly to prove they were false.—( Great cheering.) By whom, he svouo ask, were the Reform candidates opposed ?—( Choers, laughter, and cries of " We dont know.") Certainly by an lohourable and a most estimable individual in private life, and who possessed the highest personal qualifications, and had distinguished himself in the field in the cause of his country—( Hear, hear)--but then ho was—what ?—a Tory ( Cheers, and cries of " We wont have him.") What had Sir CeorgeMurray done? Why, he had voted for the continuance of the franchise to that most corrupt of all boroughs, East Retford, and he had given his opposition to the enfranchising of such towns as Birmingham and Manchester.—(Tremendous cheering.) He had voted too against the admission of Dis senters to the Universities. Ile was the rejected of Perthshire. Cheers.) Why ? Because he had not kept his promises to that constituency.—( Cheers.) Who were his associates, he would ask ? Why, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Wynford, and Lord Londonderry, and last, though not least, the most potent Monarch of Hanover —( Great laugh ter)—the head of the Orange Lodges, and the man who had attempted to estrange the army from its allegiance to its law ful Sovereign, and who would, if he had only the power, lake the Crown from the head of the Queen, and place Eng la ad in a state of civil commotion.—(Great cheering.) The people of Westminster were peculiarly indebted to General Evans in more than one respect. He had voted for the repeal o !the House and Window Tax. He had never given a vote that did not tend to increase the liberties and happiness of the People. He had done all in his power to procure cheap and good Government, and to support the present Ministers of the Queen„ —(Cheers.) He trusted that if General Evans met kith the countenance of the electors, that he would throw a little more momentum into their movements, or, to use an ex r`ession which medical men employ, lie would give them a v w° ter oLaughter. ) Although bribery and intimidation had been practised in every degree in the borough, he was 'lure that the d Id He was sure that goo cause would prosper. th o . electors would place General Evans to-morrow in such a situation on the poll as would prevent in future Sir G.. Murray, or those who professed his opinions, from attempting to be guile th e electors of Westminster.--( Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman concluded by proposing General Evans as a fit and roper Representative of the borough of Westminster in Par lament. Mr. SIMPSON seconded the nomination. The only corn plaiat against General Evans was, that he had returned from Spain, and deserted the cause of the Queen there.—( Cheers. The Gallant Colonel had answered that charge.—Cheers.) The Tories had raised a cry that General Evans had sanc tioned flogging in the Spanish army. He (Mr. S ), on behalf of the Gallant Colonel, defied any one to come forward and prove the truth of suchalttion To whom did they owe the repeal of thassc:sheorm .—( Cheers.) house and window To tax ? Why to General Evans 1 were they in debted for persevering attention to their local interests ? To General Evans. The General, then, was a man whom they ought to select, since he had always shown himself so willing and so determined to serve them. What pretensions had the other ?—the Torv—the opposing candidate. Why, that he was the friend—tile supported nominee of the Duke of Cum berland. —(Groans and cheers.) The electors, he believed, were aware of the opinions and the designs of the Duke of Cumberland.—( Hear, hear.) If that Duke could, he would usurp the throne of these realms, and as General Evans had had a lesson in defence of the legitimate claim s of one Queen, he would have practical experience to defend the rights of another—of their own beloved Queen Yietoria—should they be attacked.—(Tremendous cheering.) He would not occupy their attention any longer, but would nd:PIY concl u d e b y saying that he most cord i al l y secon d e d nomi nation of th e G a ll ant G enera l, an d lie called upon every elector present to be at his place early the next 'thenmorn "g•—(Cheer cries of "We will, we will.") Mr, ir stepped forward, and said that lie felt much pleasure in Proposing for their acceptance J. Temple Leader, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the electors of Westminster. He assured them that he felt the greatest pleasure in having brought Mr. Leader under their not i ce, as the cause be engaged in was that of the liberty and enlightenment of mankind.—(Cheers.) To his knowledge the Tories had for the last thirty years endeavoured :to abridg e them by every means in their power, no matter whe ther foul or fair, and he, for one, did not hesitate to pronounce that interested faction as composed of the greatest enemies of the human race._( Cheers.) There was one great matter that th e electors ought to guard against, namely, that in the ensuing contest they should divide their votes among the two Liberal candidates, and not among a. liberal candidate and an illiberal one. He begged them to take care not to be induced by the Tories to give one vote for :Sir G eorge Murray and another fur an opposing candidate, and he trusted that by four o'clock to-morrow they would see Westminster was itself again.—(" Hear," and cheers.) Mr. &las seconded the nomination, and said that he felt proud of the honour of doing so, as he thought that J. Temple eader, F 1 4.1., was a true lover of liberty, and the poor man's Cheers.) W ou ld E ng li s h men go b ac k to t h e ran k f r i)s of Toryism? W ou ld t h ey recor d t h e i r vo t es i n f a vour theypensioner? were un d er the feet of despotism ?—(Cheers.) would they not rather give their votes to a man who had nobly done hi s d uty in the Cause of liberty abroad, who had levariably attended to their local interests ; who had dune everything in his power to lighten their taxes, and to obtain cheap and good Government for them ?--( Cheers.) He begged to tell them that to-morrow they would have an opportunity of placing two staunch Reformers at the head of the poll, and wiping off that stigma whi c h h a d t arn i s h e d their city at the last e lection—he alluded to the election of Sir F. Burdett.—( Cheers.) He would conclude by request ing them to return two men who would exert themselves to carry out the principles of Reform to their fullest extent, and would, as they always had done, employ every means in their power to bring about the happiness of the people. Mr. BRUCE, was saluted with a plentiful shower of cab bage-stalks, lettuces, &c., and was for some moments in audible even to those beside him, on account of the prodigious din of groans which issued from all parts of the vast assem blage. lie called upon the electors to act with temper, inas much as they were this day called on to perform one of the most important duties that could devolve upon the citizens of a free country. They were now called on to send Members to Parliament to represent their interests, and to guard their rights and liberties.—( Cries of " Hear.") He appeared before them on that occasion as the proposer of his distin guished friend ( Sir George Murray), and without wishing to say any thing to disparage the two other candi dates, he must state his belief, that, in point of talent, educa tion and experience, they were neither of them to be com pared to his Gallant Friend, Sir George Murray.—( Renewed uproar, and a fresh shower of lettuces, &c., with desperate fighting between the partisans of the candidates.) Sir George Murray had no glory to boast of, but what he had gained in the service of his own country. He had not gone abroad to fight under the banner of a foreign potentate.—( Uproar, and " Murray fights for Hanover.") His Gallant Friend had never fought under a foreign flag, and in the mean time ne glected his duty to his constituents. He ( Mr. B.) knew little of the merits of Colonel Evans as a statesman and a se nator. He only knew that in the House of Commons the Gallant Colonel had always advocated those extreme Radical principles, which, if followed out, would lead to the destruc tion of the glorious Constitution of this country.—(Tumultuous uproar.) "If you will not hear me (said Mr. B.) I shall stand here till you do, and I shall try the powers of my patience against yours." The tumult having subsided a little, he proceeded to say that as a civilian and a gentleman, he could not properly say anything of the military talents of Colonel Evans ; but his Gallant Friend, Sir George Murray, who had a right to express himself upon such matters, had always spoken of the Gallant Colo nel in terms of the greatest liberality. He had always spoken of him as an intelligent officer, and one who had always displayed great personal bravery in a subordinate ca pacity. But for his part, he (Mr. B.) could not say that when the Gallant Colonel was appointed to the command of an army he had proved himself equal to the responsibility which devolved on him in that situation. The uproar having by this time rather increased than diminished, Mr. B. said, as you are determined not to hear me, I shall only conclude by recom mending to your suffrages the distinguished man who will never desert you in the hour of danger or necessity, but will defend your rights and liberties in the field should an occasion arise, as strenuously as he will uphold your rights and liberties as your Representative in the Senate. Sir. WALKER (who was for some minutes utterly inaudible, even to those immediately beside him, the noise of groans, shouts, screams, and innumerable fights, sexpassing almost every thing we ever saw at an election), said that Sir George Murray did not claim their suffrages on the pretence that he would vote for organic changes, by which the Constitution must be t'e Aro ed. Any one who looked to his votes in Parliament, would see that when it was neces sary to extend the rights of the people, he had voted for their extension; he had voted for Catholic Emancipation, and for the Reform Bill. As lie could not obtain a hearing, he would conclude by seconding the nomination. Colonel E CANS then mounted upon the front of the hust ings, but could not obtain a hearing for some time, on account of the tumult occasioned by Murray's men. At length he said—Gentlemen, this is the third time I have had the honour of standing before this great constituency ; and although in this position I must confess I always feel some degree of timidity, yet I never before have stood before you with so much gratification. Gentlemen, I have been contending against the enemies of liberty—the Tories ; and during the time I was exposed to their bullets abroad, I was exposed to what etas worse at home—the calumnies and foul abuse of the Tories.—( Cheers. ) The Tories thought they could delude you, but I am proud to find that every enlightened elector whom I have seen since my return, applauds and approves of my conduct.—( Cheers.) It is gratifying to me to find that notwithstanding all the abuse the Tories have heaped upon me, I still have the approbation of the public..— ( Loud cheers.) I will just refer you to the past. Our friends (the Spaniards) have been endea vouring to establish free iiietitutions.—(Cheers.) I, as your Representative, was invited by them to go and assist them. The House of Parliament was then nearly closed, and we had every reason to hope that that great object would have been achieved before the ensuing Session commenced.—( Here the Gallant Colonel was interrupted by the great confusion arising from the mob pushing out a fellow from a band of Sir George Murray's men, who had several times thrown cabbage stumps at the Colonel.) Gen tlemen, let them go on ; never mind their interruptions.— ( Cheers, and laughter,) The Tories, during my absence, have done their best to abuse me in your good opinion, but I am happy to find all their arts have totally failed.— ( Cheering. ) What are the calumnious accusations which they make against me. They say I have plundered the Spanish Government—(laughter); they pretend I have run away from Irtm—(renewed laughter); they pretend that I have conducted discipline in the army in a cruel manner— (cries of " No, no!") They pretend, in the excess of their extravagance, that I have caused women to be punished. Their calumnies are false in every instarice.—(Cheers.) The great offence I hare committed, and which has roused their ire, is that I have been fightng for liberty—liberty which they hate.—( Cheers.) Gentlemen, who are they that accuse me of cruelty ? Are they the friends of the ameliora tion of punishment ? No, Gentlemen, on the contrary, they are those who are making one last effort to delude you, in or-. der that you may be disgraced by a Tory Representative for the first time for these thirty years. Instead of having con ducted discipline in a severe manner, I have done all I could do to ameliorate the system. Both in theory and practice I have endeavoured to do so; but has my opponent, either in theory or practice, done anything to ameliorate the system ? (" No, no.") I ask him, if he has your rotes, whether he will endeavour in Parliament to ameliorate the punishment of flogging in the army ? I say I have done so—l say I will do so.—(Cheers.) I have been perfectly consistent in the whole of my conduct.—( Cheers.) The evidence which I gave be fore a Royal Commission, is in'print, and in the hands of every body. That evidence is completely in accordance with the evidence of Mr. Hume, and that of every other liberal Mem ber who advocates the abolition of that punishment, and that evidence is consistent with my subsequent conduct.--( Cheers. ) With regard to the cause of my absence, I hope you took, and do take, the interest I did in the liberty of Spain. It is the best field in which the Tories think that that they can maintain a struggle against liberty.--( Loud cheers.) I shall not now go into details. I have done so on many oc casions since my return, to smaller meetings certainly than the present, but still a great body of the electors of Westmins ter. The statements that have been made against me are one tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. I will now tell you in a few words what my future conduct in Parliament shall be. It shall be precisely such as it was when I before represented you in the House of Commons. I shall support every li beral measure, and shall continue to support her Majesty's present Ministers as I did before on every occasion when they brought forward good measures for the people. I am opposed to Church-rates—l am opposed to unmerited pensions. Let my Gallant Opponent tell y our much.—( Cheers.) lam opposed to all civil disabilities on account of religious opi nions. I am opposed to long Parliaments. I demand that the rate-paying clauses of the Reform Bill should be done away with.—(Great applause.) I demand that the se vere and oppressive enactments of the Poor-law Amendment Act should be ameliorated, and I am happy to say that my worthy colleague, as I believe he wilt be, is equally opposed to them.—( Vehement cheering.) I think that the ternpoaalities of the Church ought to be reformed. I think that justice ought to be done to Ireland—(Applause)—and I would beg of you, with regard to Ireland, to religion, to mo rals, to pensions, &c., to be very guarded as to the mode in which the Tories represent their opinions upon these sub jects.—( Groans and hisses.) Gentlemen, they will tell you that they are not Tories, but, disguise it as they may, they are Tories alias Conservatives as much as they were before, and as they ever will be. I shall not, Gentlemen, detain you longer, as there are others to address you.—(A cry of " The Pension List.")—l have already stated my opinion upon that subject. Unmerited pensions should be done away with, and I will give my vote to that effect•—( Loud cheers.) With regard to Portugal, I have in Parliament supported the young liberal Queen of that country, against her Tory uncle Don Miguel.—( Applause.) Gentlemen, I have supported the young Liberal Queen of Spain against her Tory uncle Don Carlos—(Renewed cheering)—and I will support with my votes and with my arm, if necessary, the young and Liberal Queen of this country.—(Tremendous cheering for several minutes.) Gentlemen, it will be for you by your con duct at the ensuing election to decide whether you are deter mined to support the Queen and the Liberal Ministers, or allow the Cumberland Tory party to exercise their baneful dominion over you and over this country.—( Great cheering.) Mr. LEADER then came forward, but the cheering from his friends, and the uproar from the blue party, prevented his uttering a word for some minutes. The Hon. Geeetleman, after waiting for some time with ex em p lar y patience, at length found an opportunity to say—Brother electors and fellow citizens of Westminster—this meeting would have been as peaceable and as • well-conducted a one as that which I had the honour of addressing two months ago, if it were not for the presence of a band of hired ruffians.— ( The uproar from the blue party here became really deafening. Several of Sir G. Murray's friends on the hustings addressed some observations to Mr. Leader, apparently of a very angry tendency, which were replied to by that Gentleman in the same strain. The uproar having continued for three or four minutes, without the slightest intermission, Mr. Leader beckoned to his party to eject the baud of clamorous Tories, and a tremendous rush was made by a dense mass of those in front of the hustings towards the blues on the left. A general fight was the result, —the barriers in front of the hastings were broken down in several places, and a large body of police, by direction of the High Bailiff, forced their way through the crowd ; and in an incredibly short time eleereda space of several feet roun d th e hustings. Order having been by this means partially restored, Mr. Leader re sumed.) Now that the tumult occasioned by a few indisi duals has been somewhat appeased, I shall proceed to speak to you as to the objects of the present ineatirig, end then lay before you concisely the reasons that have induced me to offer myself for your sutiragos.—( Hear, hear, hear, and cheers.) you have met togetlns to to consider an object of the THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1837. most vital importance to your interests.—( Cheers.) You have met to consider who shall or who shall not represent your opinions in Parliament.—( Great cheering.) That is the great and important duty you have to perform.—( Cheers.) It is the highest that an Englishman can be called upon to ex ercise.—( Continued*cheering. ) I confess, Gentlemen, that I should have been better pleased if the meeting convened for such a purpose as the present, bad been actuated more by reason than base passion and party purposes.—( Cheers.) What argument is there, I will ask, in pelting either of your candidates ?—( Cheers.) I entreat you, in justice to my .op. ponent, to hear with patience what he has to address to you. —( Cheers, and great confusion.) I beg of you now to hear me for two or three minutes, while I declare my political opi nions to you.—(Cheers.) I am, in every sense of the word, a Reformer—(Cheers, and cries of " We know you are, and a good one too") —but I am not what the Tories would wish you to believe !I am, a Destructive.—( Loud and continued cheering.) The Tories, and the Tories alone, are the real Destructives.—(Great cheering .) They wi s h to keep up the institutions of the country with their abuses. I I wish to continue the existence of those institutions, cutting off the abuses.—( Cheers.) When the Tories talk of being Conservatives, ask them who caused all the war—(Cheers)— the mischief—(cheers)—and the burthen of taxation under which we now labour ?—( Loud and vehement cheer ing.) Ask them if :their late tyrant and chief has 'not been as destructive in Hanover,--(Tremendous cheering.) These, gentlemen, are the men who came forward seeking to gain the suffrages of an enlightened and intelligent people.— ( Cheers.) These are the men who came forward before a constitutional assembly of the enlightened electors of England --( Cheers)—men who are linked with that tyrant who has destroyed the Constitution of Hanover.—(Tremendous cheer ing.) I know very well, gentlemen, even if the Tories got into power, they could net destroy the Constitution of this country, as that man had done the Constitution of Ha nover.—(Much cheering.) Why ? Because you won't let them. (Cheering.) Remember, force is not all you have to guard against ; you must guard against Tory fraud. —(Cheers.) Two months ago, when I had the honour of appearing before you, the show of hands was in my favour on the proposition of 100 to one ; and why, I would ask was I not elected ? Why, on account of Tory intimidation and the most base calumnies, intimidation which I trust the electors of Westminster will not submit to in future. —( Great cheering.) The people of England have now a Sovereign on the throne who is determined to do all she could for the people. -I hope her reign will be long and prosperous.—(Tremend ous cheering, and cries of "It will !—God bless her 1") She has been educated among you, and she knows your wants, and will take care that they are satisfied.—( Cheers.) If you place me, as I verily believe you will—(Great cheer ing)—at the head of the poll, I can only say that you will find me your most faithful representative in Parliament.—( Cheers. ) I have one more thing my friends to ask of you, and that is that you will be all ready to-morrow at the polling booths, to show that the same popular feeling exists now as formerly in the city of Westminster, and that you will not allow yourselves to be represented by a Conservative who, in times of old, would have been justly designated a Tory. I beg of you, Gentle men, in conclusion, to conduct yourselves as single-minded and intelligent Englishmen, and to give to our Hon. and Gallant opponent, Sir George Murray, a full, fair, and patient hearing. —( Immense cheering from the mass of the multitude, and a few groans from the blackguards who wore Sir G. Murray's colours and placards in their hats.) Sir GEORGE MURRAY then attempted to address the meet ing, but we regret that on account of the groans, and still more on account of the' rather dangerous missiles that were directed towards that part of the hustings, we are pre vented from giving, as we certainly should do, if we had it in our power, a nearly verbatim re port of what he said. The Right Honourable Gen tleman spoke (we believe) to the following effect : Gentlemen, I am extremely sorry that on account of my posi tion on the hustings, and in consequence of the uproar which has prevailed throughout the meeting, I have not had the advantage of hearing the observations that have fallen from my Gallant opponent.—( Hear, hear, hear.) And consequently it is not in my power to reply to them.— ( Every sentence pronounced by the Right Hon. Gentleman was followed by the most deafening groans from at least nineteen-twentieths of the meeting.) I have had, however, partially the advantage of hearing the speech of the last gen tleman who addressed you (Mr. Leader), and never in my life have I heard a speech which I considered a more complete failure.—( Tremendous cheerin g .) I have had the advantage of commanding men among whom there were no ruffians, and of addressing meetings in which such individuals took no part. I was then obeyed and listened to. The Hon. Gentle man who last spoke may call himself a friend of the people, but never in my life have I witnessed more unseemly be haviour—(we believe that those were the words) — than that of the gentleman who last addressed them.— ( Tremendous groaning.) I stand here as an independent candidate—l stand here invited by a large portion of the elec tors of Westminster; and if I were not so invited I would never have come forward.—( Cries of " You are not in vited—you know you are not.") I stand here in the place of which I am not ashamed, for I stand on a spot which has been trodden before me by so many Honourable, eloquent, and patriotic men. I stand here, as they were, supporters of the Constitution of my country, as that Consti tution has been handed down to me by my ancestors— and I hope Gentlemen, that you will be patriotic enough to transmit that Constitution unimpaired, and in all its integrity, to your posterity.—( Laughter and missiles repeated.) lam a friend,.Gentlemen, to civil and religious liberty. I have always professed principles of that description ; for I h ave ocHemeapra.a) m i s I am here, i h tl e io re u ,t not having entered otherent ered Ge i o n t t l o em a e t n i been brought up in conformable sentiments. I stand, Gentle ho men, and I am glad of it—alone. I stand with out h av i ng y cno"allietion.( any t oo st stand m socohwho are asking the su pp or t o f th e G overnment myself to w ich t t h o e y noh belong, o oe_ and a hI it nd may here insure a s a person y e s w s w will fesses opposite opinions to m e . I s t an d h ere as one wh o pro - - is in favour of the Established Church, and of all those social relations which connect the pe o pl e o f this coun try. —(Cheers.) I have to thank you, if not f or the at tention with which 3ou have listened to me, at least for the very great and good humour which has, taking all in all, distinguished the proceedings of this day. The Right Hon. Gentleman retired amidst loud groaning from every one present except about forty individuals. The HIGH BAILIFF then asked for a show of hands in favour of Colonel De Lacy Evans. Nearly the whole of the vast multitudo held them up, striking them together with the greatest enthusiasm. The same question being asked of the meeting in favour of Mr. Leader, the multitude re sponded precisely in a similar way as before. On the same question being put in favour of Sir George Murray about forty blackguards of the lowest description, certainly not more, held up their hands in reply. The Hints BAILIFF then declared the show of hands to be in favour of Colonel Evans and Mr. Leader, and . a poll de manded on the part of Sir George Murray. Colonel EVANS then returned thanks to the meeting, and saidjthat the hired ruffians who had been brought to disturb it were bribed by Tories, whose dishonourable conduct he would aftewards depict in its true colours. With regard to him. self, since his return to the country, their behaviour had been unworthy of gentlemen, and he hoped that for the sake of their young and amiable Queen—for the honour of the electors of that city, that they would not only beat the Tories, but give them a memorable chastisement for having insulted them by asking for their votes.—( Cheers.) He concluded by entreating the electors to rally at the poll at Half past Seven o' Clock in the morning.—( Vehement Cheers ) Mr. LEADER thanked the meeting for the great ho nour •it had conferred on him. He had always done everything in his power for the good of the people. H e thanked them for the confidence they had reposed in him, and in his whole life he would never forfeit it.—_( Cheers.) He requested the electors to attend early at the poll, and he had no doubt of being returned with his Gallant Friend by a vast majority.—( Cheers. ) A gentleman whose name we could not learn having made some remarks, supposed (for they could not be heard in the din of groans) to be imputations upon Colonel Evans, Mr. QUAILLE denounced the attacks that had been made upon Colonel Evans as base, mean, cowardly, and un manly.—( Hear, hear.) He himself had witnessed his Gallant conduct on all occasions, for skill and bravery in the field, patience in hunger and privations, and invariable fidelity and kindness to his men, whom he carried nobly through all their perils and difficulties. —( Immense cheering.) Some other gentlemen addressed the meeting in favour of the Reform candidates, and exhorting the electors to come early to the poll. Three cheers were then given for the Queen. Colonel EVANS proposed, and Mr. LEADER seconded, a vote of thanks to the High Bailiff for his impartial con duct, which was carried unanimously. Three cheers were then given for the two Reform Candi dates, and three groans for the Tory, and the immense assem blage quietly dispersed. The arrangements made by the High Bailiff and his officers were very judicious, and the conduct of the constables sta tioned in front of the hustings, who had rather an arduous task imposed on them, was most praiseworthy. GREENWICH ELECTION. (THIS DAY.) The Nomination of Candidates for the borough of Green wich, took place this morning at ten o'clock. From an early hour the town was a scene of bustle, every, person in it having espoused the cause of one or the other of the candidates, and wearing their favours. The Tory colours are deep crimson, and have been profusely distributed. Mr. ATTWOOD was the first candidate who arrived at the hustings. He was accompanied by about ninety C2rria,;:es of various descriptions, and was preceded by a band of music, and a large number of banners. Mr. Barnard and Captain Napier arrived shortly after, and were loudly cheered. As soon as the banner-men met they commenced fighting, which was continued in some part of the crowd d ur i ng t h e whole of the proceedings. The arrangements made by the Returning Officer were very bad. There was not the least accommoda tion for the Press, and the pressure on the platform was so great, there being no barrier, the candidates and their friends were thrown among the crowd, which was allowed to come close to the hustings ; in fact, when some of the sudden rushes took place consequent upon the frequent fights, the crowd knocked against both candidates and their friends. In consequence of all want of arrangement, we are enabled to give but a very meagre account of the proceedings. CHAS. HARWOOD, Esq., a barrister, appeared to nominate Mr. Barnard. After adverting to the services of the worthy G ent l eman as their representative, he wa s sure the electors of Greenwich under present circumstances would not fail to do their duty by returning men to Parliament of Liberal principles. They would never return a Tory, otherwise they would strike a blow against the liberties of the people, and put an end to the progress of all improvement in the institutions of the country. The only good the Tory party had ever done was in passing ,the Catholic Relief Bill, and that was forced from them by the fear of a civil war. The present Government had done much for the good of the borough, by opening up the trade to India and China. They had also proposed many measures which would be for the good of the country, and if the electors sent Mr. Barnard into Parliament he would give them all the support in his power. W. F.. VOWLEIL, Esq., had great pleasure in seconding the nomination of his friend Mr. Barnard, who while in Parliament had been most assiduous in his attention to the interests of the Borough. The representatives of Greenwich had to take care of the interests of 70,000 persons, and therefore it was the duty of the elector to take care that those they chose were men of liberal and sound views. He would ask whether the Tories would have given the electors of Greenwich the franchise ?—( No.) Then how could they support a Tory, who no doubt, if the times would allow him, would repeal the Re form Bill ? His Hon. Friend ( Mr. Barnard) would afford all the support in his power to the Government of the Queen in those measures which they proposed for the amelioration of the condition of the people. He, with great pleasure, se conded the nomination of Mr. Barnard.—( Cheers.) Colonel FORMAN proposed, and Captain RIDOUT seconded that Mr. Attwood was a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Greenwich in Parliament amidst such a storm of hissing and hooting that it was impossible for us to hear a word. Captain FEADE then came forward to propose Admiral Napier, and was received with much cheering. After eulo gizing the bravery of the Gallant Admiral both in the service of his country, and while fighting for the cause of liberty in Portugal, he pointed to the flags under which the gallant can- ' didate had fought on the sth June, 1835, and trusted that as he was again fighting under them, he would give the Tories as good a thrashing as he then did the fleet of the tyrant Miguel.—(Loud cheers.) G. SMITH, Esq., seconded the nomination of the gallant Admiral amidst applause. Mr. BARNARD then came forward, but could not proceed in his address for some time, in consequence of the uproar of the Crimsonites, who had taken up the whole space in the front of the hustings. Order being partially restored, he said he stood before them to give them an account of his conduct while be had the honout of being their representative—(Cheers)— and, anxious to answer any questions which might be put to him, by-any bf the electors. After enumerating the great measures which had occupied the attention of Parliament —(Heer, hear)—Since he last stood as a candidate, he said he had done all in his power for the benefit of the constituency, and for the protection of the interests of the borough. As the Poor Law Bill now much agitated the public mind, he might say that he had voted for it, but still he was opposed to the immense power which was placed in the hands of the Commissioners.—( Cheers.) He would like to give more local power. If they did him the honour of re turning him again as their Member, he would do all in his power to carry forward those great and healing measures which were called for by the country.—(Cheers.) Mr. ATTWOOD then came forward, which was the signal for a tremendous uproar, and many fights, which rendered our position a very dangerous one, and made it impossible for us to take a single note of even the small portion of the address which we were allowed to hear. The Hon. Gentleman said he did not come to disturb the peace of the borough without having been invited by a very numerous body of the electors, and he was delighted to see that so many were deter mined to rescue the borough from its present degraded state.—(Hear, hear.) He disliked the Poor-law Bill, and thought the able-bodied pauper, who was without work, was entitled to relief, and he would like to see all the Hostiles in the country put on the same footing as the Hospital, which was so noble an ornament to their town.— ( Much confusion.) Captain NA PIER then appeared, and was most loudly cheered. Those wearing the crimson badge, however, would not alloiv him to speak in quiet. He said there had been great intimidation used in the neighbourhood of the Hospital, and amongst ladies too ; but he had no doubt that to morrow would show that the labour had been thrown away. The Honourable Tory had not said one word re specting the wrongs under which poor Ireland suffered. A poor-law was much wanted by that unfortunate country ; and if he was supported so as to be returned as their Member, he would support such a measure, which, he supposed, Mr. Att wood would o pp ose , if t h ey should unfortunately return him. The Tories were the supporters of all the tyrants of Europe, He had been grieved to the heart at seeing the sufferings in flicted upon the Liberals of Portugal when their dungeons were opened. They were immured there for their liberal opinions by the tyrant of Portugal, the detested Miguel, yet the Tories were his firm supporters. He complained very bitterly of the Editor of the Greenwich Gazette, who had deceived him, and after being his friend and supporter was now his foul and false calumniator. He had no doubt but that to-morrow, he would stand in the proud situation of their Member. The Returning Officer then called for a show of hands, and declared that the election had falleh upon Messrs. Attwood and Barnard, %%Lich declaration again caused innumerable tights. A poll was demanded, which was fixed for to-morrow. Immediately after the close of the proceedings, Mr. Att wood and his long train of carriages went in procession to Deptford, which in some measure restored order to the town. CITY OF LONDON. DECLARATION OF THE NUMBERS. The utmost anxiety prevailed in the City this morning to ascertain the real state of the poll—so many contradictory ac counts having been circulated in tho course of yesterday after noon. The Hall was densely crowded with the friends of both par , ties • and at one o'clock, the Sheriffs having taken their places, and the poll-books having been opened, the usual for malities were gone through, and the numbers announced as follows : For Alderman Wood 6,517 For Mr. Crawford 6,071 For Mr. Paulson .... 6,070 For Mr. Grote For Mr. Palmer 5,873 Majority for the Reformers --6 The announcement was received with loud and vehement cheering. The new Members then severally returned thanks, and the meeting separated. DUBLIN.-(SATURDAY.) Ireland will do its duty. I informed you some weeks ago that the cause of the Queen and good Government would be supported with spirit in this country, and that we might reckon upon eighty Reformers, or thereabouts, in the new Parliament. The progress of events confirms that statement, as far as it is yet capable of confirmation, notwithstanding the most elabo rate preparations of the Faction. From the best calculation of the most intelligent men I meet with, it would appear, that certainly more than two-thirds of the newly-elected Irish Members will be staunch Reformers. In this calculation is not included the strength to be acquired by the Liberal party from the events of the last few days. Lord John Russell's letter, which has just appeared in the Evening Post, convey ing her Majesty's most gracious approbation of Earl Mul grave's government of Ireland, will produce an electric effect on the waverers and corruptionists. Many of this class had already betrayed symptoms of conversion ; and there cannot be a doubt of the beneficial effect that will be produced amongst them by the confirmation of his Excellency's policy towards Ireland. Messrs. Hutton and O'Connell are up for this city, with every prospect of success. The constituency is between eight and nine thousand, the majority of which, according to the registry reports, are Liberal. If to this be added the freemen and place-hunters always inclined to follow the wishes of Go vernment, we are sure of an overwhelming support. Mr. Hutton is, perhaps, the most fit man that could possibly be se lected at such a juncture as an associate with O'Connell. He has realized a princely fortune by his trade of coachmaker in this city, from which he has but recently retired to reside in the vicinity of London. His knowledge of trade and com merce is very extensive, in addition to the advantages of a li beral education, and a continually cultivated understanding. The earnestness and ability with which he promoted the ob jects of the British Association in Dublin a few years ag,d'are remembered by the lovers of science, and the more intelligent aid respectable portion of his fellow-citizens. Nothing con tributed more in modern times, considering the short period of its existence and influence here, than that institution and its meeting in Dublin, to allay the bigotry and prejudices of the more wealthy classes of society in this country. Men of every party there met, and forgot their political dissension in their desire to promote that which is beneficial to all. We were struck with the love of country and love of science which distinguished Mr. Hutton on that occasion. In the canvass that has been going forward for some days past on his behalf, individuals, who voted for West and * Hamilton at the last election, have expressed their conviction of the alteration of the times, and the necessity of yielding to the "spirit of the age." Thi s l oo k s well for Reform ; and notwithstanding the great efforts of the Conservative candidates and their party, some of their best friends are likely to desert them. Nor is their condition much better in other parts of the country. Bandon, the hot-bed of Orangeisin and anti- Popery hitherto, will be ex necessitate abandoned in future by its fanatical and partizan representatives. The Hon. Mr. Ca vendish is sure to supersede Sergeant Jackson in that strong hold of bigotry. There will be two Liberals returned for the Queen's county, and probably as many for Sligo county. And almost the en tire of the south of Ireland will be represented by its own, that is, Reform Members in the next Parliament. It is but right, however, to state that here, as well as in England, the greatest efforts are being made by the Tories, in every place where there is even a remote chance of success. They stop at nothing to promote their ends. They threaten the trades men and dealers of every description, that they will withdraw from them their custom, and cease to employ them. Sub scriptions are sot on foot, it is said, in Dublin, by the Tory party, to defray the expenses about to be incurred by Hamil ton and West. The ladies are canvassed in several shops of public resort to contribute to the Conservative funds. A large card is handed them, with a request that they will write thereon their names, and the donation which they are willing to give. One is surprised at hearing that the rich and Aris tocratic party, whose stock purse was said many months ago to amount to one million, are obliged to have recourse to such measures. If money fail them, opes irritanienta ntalorum, all is lost, and they must surrender at discretion. On the other hand, the alacrity with which the Liberals are exerting them ' selves in every parish, and the promptitude with which the I poor householders pay their taxes in order to be ready, is de- Tbe history of the civilized world does not afford an instance of such a revolution, as, we trust, will be in a short time effected in Ireland, without injury or bloodshed, and without the positive loss of property or privilege to any individual at present legally or constitutionally entitled to either. I don't think the result of any Irish election can be known before the Ist of next month. The first issue of writs is by this night's mail; and, except in Dublin city, no nomination can take place much sooner than Monday week. ELECTIONS THIS _DA Y MARY LEBONE. STATE OF THE POLL AT NINE O'CLOCK Teianmouth... • 413 Walley.. 401 Youna. 296 Hall ▪ 275 Horne.— ••• ••• 104 HALF-PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Teignmouth •... 1 , 993 Hall ... 1,616 Whalley- •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• 1,583 Young •••• •-• •••• •••• 639 Horne ••• •••• •••• ••.• •••• •••• 505 HALF-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK. Teignmouth ... 2,294 Hall 2,008 Whalley.. 1,91.2 Young.... 688 Horne ... ..„ 577 HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK. Hall •••• •••• •-• •••• •••• •••• 2,764 Teignmouth-- •••• •••• •••• •••• 2,643 Whalley- •••• ••.• •••• • ••• •••• 2,624 Young •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• 740 Horne .... 633 FINSBURY. STATE OF THE POLL AT TEN O'CLOCK. Wakley .. . ... 2,290 Duncombe- 2,288- Perceval... ... 1,339 ONE O'CLOCK. Wakley.... Duncombe Perceval... 3,930 3,915 2,183 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S-YESTERD4 r. So many were absent at elections and the attention of those present was so :repeatedly interrupted by reports from the City that very little business was transacted. It will be seen, however, that Ilornsea and Carpenter have gained ground since our last, and that Jack-in-the-Green is a shade better. For the Cup Caravan and Cdrew arc so close together that it is impossible to say which has the call. Ofi'e.rs were made to take 3 to 1 about each or either, no one bidding more than 5 to 2, and even these odds could not have been obtained in many quarters ; The Unknown daily acquires fresh supporters. Strange as it may seem, the St. Leger odds are scarcely at. fected by the Liverpool running ; we must infer, therefore, that Scott " drew it uncommon fine," and that he coujd have won easier. Closing odds : GOODWOOD STAKES, P.P. 4 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea--taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. S. Fox's The Carpenter—takes 8 to 1 agst Lord Tavistoek's Jack in the Green—taken 9 to 1 agst Mr. M. Stanley's Willesden—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Famine—taken - Goonwoon CUP, P.P. 5 to 2 agst Lord Suffield's Caravan—take 3 to 1 5 to 2 agst Lord Chesterfield s Carew—take 3 to 1 6 to 1 agst Mr. Robertson's The Unknown—take 7 to 1 15 to 1 against Caravan and Hornsea, and the same against Ca rew and Hornsea winning this and the stake (taken) ; 25 to 1 against Hornsea for both (taken) ; and 5 to 4 on Ca,rew and Cara van against the field, 7 to 2 agst Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff—offered 10 to 1 agst Mr. Heseltine's Slashing Harry—taken 11 to 1 agst Mr. Fox's The Doctor—offered 13 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahotnetan—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mange—taken At Liverpool 20 to 1 was laid against Abraham Newland, 20 to 1 against Melbourne, 20 to I against Prime Warden, 25 to 1 against Jereed, 25 to 1 against Dardanelles, and 35 to 1 against Defender. Offers to take 40 to 1 about Cartoon. LAMBETH. STATE OF THE POLL AT NINE O'CLOCK. Hawes ... ... 706 D'Eyncourt ... 691 Baldwin ... 533 TEN O'CLOCK. D'Eyncourt ... ... ... ... .. Baldwin— ... ... ... .•• .. ELEVEN O'CLOCK. 1,372 1,343 931 Hawes ... ... ... • ... ... D'Eyncourt ... ... ... ... ... Baldwin .. ... ... ... ... ... TWELVE O'CLOCK. 1,792 1,750 1,171 Hawes ... . D'Evneourt . Baldwin... . 2,052 2,010 1,336 ONE O'CLOCK. Hawes . D'Eyncourt Baldwin .. . 9 ••• ••• 242 ... 2,192 1,448 Lord Dundas had an interview with Viscount Mel bourne yesterday, in Downing-street. Lord Acheson had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Viscount Palinerston and the Right Hon. C. Pou lett Thomson have left town to attend their elections. HOPS.—The accounts from the hop districts vary, but upon the whole are looked upon as very favourable. THE TEA TRADE.--.The clearances last week were .410,5801b5. This day (M on d a y) th e f ree tr a de sales . berran, but there w ere scarce ly any b uyers . Ab ou t 54,000 packages T 1 ill be offered at the present sales. It is not generally known that, by provision of the Post-office Act passed at the end of the Session, the Pceri' privilege of franking and receiving letters ceased at the disso lution of Parliament. The privilege does not again com mence till the 3d of August, forty days before the return day (11th September). _ There are no less than three sheer hulks, with steam engines, this at time stationed on the Thames, all within a short distance of Westminster-bridge, apparently for the pur pose of cleansing the bed of the river, and removing obstruc t►ons ; but it is seldom that any one of them is seen at work, so that they constitute a greater obstruction than they profess to remove. On Saturday a splendid entertainment was given in in the Albion Tavern to Owen Rees, Esq., of the great pub lishing house of Longman and Co., on his retiring from busi ness. About forty gentlemen were present. Several excel lent speeches were made ; and every individual seemed anxious to bear testimony to Mr. Rees's great merits as a man of busi ness, and to his worth as a private gentleman. Their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Leiningen, and the. Princes Ernest and Edward, with their suite, left Kensington Palace yesterday morning for Dover, to embark for the Continent. • Lady Caroline Wood's fancy fair at Littleton, for the benefit of the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital, is unavoidably deferred in consequence of the election. PHILOSOPHY OF MORALS.—An attachment to literary pursuits—a desire for the acquisition of knowledge in general—will, for the most part, be found to co-exist with a virtuous turn of mind. Every species of literary, as dis tinguished from scientific composition, is directly or indirectly didactic ; for, though vice may be propagated by books as well as virtue, there is no branch of literature of which this is the nature, though it may be the perversion ; and he who has a relish for immoral productions, has not a taste for literature (any more than a merchant, in calculating his profits, has a turn for mathematics), but merely for literature, so far as it is a means of pampering his debased propensities. A taste for literature, then, is in general a taste for the le s i on o f v i r t u e. A man was found banging on Sunday morning in one of the arches in the Belgrave-road, Pimlico, by some boys who were playing, when they instantly called to a man that was passing, who cut him down, but life was extinct. Ile bad been in the Guards, and served under the Duke of Wellington all through the Peninsular war, and proved himself an excel lent soldier. He has been for the last ten or a dozen years a porter in the House of Commons, and was well known to many of the lion. Members of that House. His name was Richard Smith. His body was taken to the George, near Eccleston_ bridge, where it awaits the coroner's inquest. Every real improvement must, in the very nature of things, benefit sooner or later the human race—despite the partial evil, which, guide it as we may, is unfortunately in separable from a state of transition. A " DISCONSOLATE" Housr..—A man being asked by a neighbour how his wife did, made the answer, " Indeed, neighbour, the case is pitiful ; my wife fears she shall die, and I fear e will not die, which makes a most dis consolate house." POLITICAL RIGHTS OP WOMEN ASSERTED.— One of the fundamental principles announced in the decl.ra. Lion of independence is, that Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. How can thu po litical condition of women be reconciled with this ? Govern ments in the United States have power to tax women who hold property ; to fine, imprison, and execute them for cer.; tain offences. Whence do these Governments derive their powers ? They arc not " just," as they arc not derived from the consent of the women thus governed. Governments in the United States have power to enslave certain women, and also to punish certain women for the inhuman treat ment of such slaves. Neither of these powers arc " just," not being derived from the consent of the governed. Governments decree to women, in some States, half their husband's property : in others, one-third. In some, a woman on her marriage is made to yield all her pro perty to her husband ; in others, to retain a portion, or the whole, in her own hands. Whence do governments derive the unjust power of thus disposing of property, without the consent of the governed ? Children, idiots, and criminals, during the season of sequestration, are the only fair exceptions. The case is so plain that I might close it here ; but it is interesting to inquire how so obvious a decision has been so evaded as to to leave to women no political rights whatever. The ques tion has been asked, from time to time, in more countries than one, how obedience to the laws can be required of women, when no woman has either actually or virtually given any assent to any law? No plausible answer has, as far as I can discover, been offered—for the good reason that no plausi ble answer can be devised. The most principled democratic writers on Government have, on this subject, sunk into falla cies as disgraceful as any advocate of despotism has adduced. In fact, they have sunk, from being, at the moment, advocates of despotism. Jefferson, in America, and James Mill, at home, subside, for the occasion, to the level of the author of the Emperor of Russia's Catechism for the Young Poles.— Miss Martineau's Society in America. FASHIONABLE FRIENDsIifPs.-A share in an opera-box, similarity of pursuits, a knowledge of each other's liaisons, which precludes embarrassment in those quarters that invariably occur whenever these female Pylades and Orestes appear, arc the motives of half the friendships exist ing among ladies of fashion. They herd continually together, address each other by the most l oving epithets, pour into the ears of their admirers a thousand secrets of the concealed per sonal and moral defects, and the numberless artifices of their dear friends, to which they have recourse in order to supply their want of beauty. It is thus we learn that poor Lady So and So, or Mrs. So and So would be the most delightful person in the world, only that she happens to have every phy sical and almost every moral defect that ever fell to the lot of woman, but the greater part of which, owing to the blindness or stupidity of the world, are left to be discovered by the discriminating eyes of her dear friend, who relates them with such professions of regret at their existence.—Lady singion. STAMFORD RACES.—FRinIy. Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sots. each, with 25 added. New mile. 5 subs. Mr. Spriggs's gr. c. by The Abbot... Mr. Lincoln's b. m. Emma, 12. st. Owner 1 2 Some others started, but were not placed. The Farmers' Plate of 2 sovs. each, 40 added. Heats once round and a distance: 8 subs. Mr. J. Wilkes eh. g. Ivan, 5 yrs Owner 1 1 Mr; Burbridge's Black Diamond; 4 yrs Mr. Spriggs's ch. g. Equator, aged .. Two others started, but were not placed. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 501. Heats, twice round. Mr. T. Carter's b. m. Miss Camarine, 5 yrs Mr. Houldsworth's c. Dan, 3 yrs Mr. Wright's b. h. Creeper, 6 yrs Match, 200 soya., h. ft., T. Y. C.—Mr. Woodward's Gunshot (Rogers) beat Mr. T. Standwell's Exchange. The next Meeting at the Hippodrome will be on Friday and Sa turday, the Bth and 9th of September, when a Gold Cud, value 1201. ; a Handicap Plate, free for all race-horses that have started, or paid entry or stakes, at the Hippodrome ; 'also four Two-yrs-old Stakes and two Hurdle Races will be run for. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. EPSOM RACES, 1839. WEDNEi,DAY. --Renewal of the Derby Stakes. 156 subs. Mr. Walter's ch. c. The Deputy, by Priam, out of Zarina Mr. G. Bulkeley's br. ch. c. by Actwon, of Christabel, by Viroful Sir L. Glvn's b. c. by The Colonel, out of Jenny Vertpro Mr. Houlasworth's b. b. Taunton Mr. Bigg's b. c. Arian, by Actwn out of Whisk Mr. Batson's br. c. brother to Plenipotentiary, by Emilio' Mr. Rawlinson's b. c. Chilson Duke of Graftoa's ch. c. by Langar, out of Dublin Duke of Grafton's b. c. by Langar, out of Legend Duke of Grafton's ch. c. by Taurus, out of Tontine Duke of Grafton's ro. c. by St. Patrick, out of Oxygen Duke of Grafton's b. c. by St. Patrick, out of Pastille Mr. Osbaldeston's gr. c. by The Sadler—Blakey Toppi ng ' s d am . Mr. Osbaldeston's b. c. by Mulatto, dam by Whalebone Mr. Osbaldeston's Alexandrina, by the Sadler—Ebertson's dam Mr. A. Smith's b. c. by Rubini, out of Phantasimi Mr. A. Smith's gr. c. brother to Nlorotto, by Gustavus. Mr. Armstrong's ch. c. by Theodore, out of Penance, by Emilius Mr. Allen's br. e. Fitz Ambo, by The Saddler or Tramp—Nerissa Mr. Theobald's ch. c. by Cyduus, out of Waltz Mr. Fairlie's b. c. by Priam, out of Sublime, by Partisan Sir G. Heatheote's c. Chimborazo, by Camel—La Fille Mal Garde. Sir G. Heatheote's bl. c. Oronoka, by Camel, out of Bertha Sir G-Heatheotc's ch. c. Valaincaurt, by Velocipede Paradigm Mr. Wreford's b. c. by Camel, out of Margelline, by Whisker Mr. Wreford's br. f. sister to Wintonian, by Camel Mr. Attsvood's b. c. by Argantes, out of Arminia. Mr. J. Dixon's b. c. by Camel, out of Maria, by Waterloo. Mr. J. Dixon's b. c. Hyllus, brother to the Hydra, by Sir Hercules Mr. J. Dixon's br. c. by Logic, darn by Straitwaist Mr. Bowes's Epidaurus, brother to Elis, by Langar Mr. Bowes's The King of Kelton, by Pryam, - - Mundig's dam Mr. Bowes's Accelerator, by Velocipede, out of Barbara. Mr. Bowes's b. c. by Laurel, dam by Mameluke Mr. Bowes's Mickleton Maid, by Velocipede, out of Maid of Lune Mr. Stracey's ro. c. David, by Patron, out of Bodice Mr. Watts's ch. c. by Hargrave, out of Nitocris Mr. Matthews's bli. c. Sam Weller, by Firman, out of Margaret Mr. Mostyn's b. c. by Priam, out of her Highness Mr. Mostyn's b. c. by Birdcatcher, out of Cora, by Peruvian Mr. Clegg 's bl. c. by Jerry, out of Eleanor, by Comus Mr. J. Cay's eh. c. Bulwark, by Defence, out of Europa Mr. Haffenden's b. c. by Bobadil, out of Gawkey Mr. Hat enden's br. c. by Bobadil, out of Bella Donna Mr. Ilaffenden's br. c. by Bobadil, out of Black Polly Mr. J. Scott's b. c. by Langar, out of Annot Lyle, by Ashton Mr. B. Eddison's br. or b. f. by Laugar, dam by Whisker Mr. G. Thompson's a. Lord Derby, by Confederate—Lottery Capt. Gardnor s c. by Count Porro, out of Mopsy Mr. Tarlcton's ch. c. by Count Porro, dam by Carbon Mr. W. Brown's br. f. Lady Burlington, by Bizarre, d. by Tramp Mr. Powlett's b. c. by Waverley, out of Miss Fanny Mr. lleywood's b. c. Pell Hell, by Rowton—sister to Dryad Mr. E. Peel's br. c. The Dey of Algiers, by Priam—Tamworth's d. Col. Westenra's b. c. by Drone, out of Vat, by Laugar Mr. Nevill's b. c. Balugani, by Belzoni, out of Mandadine Lord Duffield's c. by Logic, out of Cuirass Lord Suffield's c. by Logic, dam by Walton—Bebingbrough - Lord Suffield's c. by Priam, out of Ambiguity Lord :Suffield's c. by Colwick, out of Dahlia Lord Suffield's c. by Laurel, out of Datura's dam Lord Egremont's c. by Nimrod or Gaberlunzie, out of Hapalice Lord Egremont's c. by Nimrod, out of sister to Sussex Mr. Greville's Lablache Mr. Theobald na. b. c. by Camel, out of Miss Skim Mr. Theobald ns. bl. c. Hamlet, by Camel, clam by Smolensko Mr. Weatherlcy's b. c. Herculean, by Sir Hercules, out of Octina Mr. Weatherly 's hr. c. Augean, by Sir Hercules, out of Larolrail Mr. Cookes's Romaine, by Rowton, out of Katherine Mr. Cookes's Lady-day, by Rowton, out of. Torantella Mr. Cookes's Crosby, by Liverpool, out of Valencia Mr. Walker's ch. c. - Corypheeus, by Emilius, out of Quadrille Mrr Walker's b. c. Greasley, by Langar, out of Pauline Mr. Walker's b. c. Kremlin, by Sultan, out of Fran cesca Mr. Walker's b. c. LepidusAy Emilius, out of Cotillon Gen. Yates's Canute, by Cain, out of Taglioni's dam Lord Jen ey's brother to Achmet, by Sultan Lord Jersey's c. by Emilius or Ishmael, out of Filagre Lord Jersey's c. by Cain, out of Ishmael's dam Mr. Byng's b. C. Boz, by Jerry, out of Snowball Mr. Speed's b. c. by Emancipation, out of Cicely Lord Orford ns. b. c. by Mulatto, out of Liska Lord Orford ns. c. by Actaeon, out of Fiddlestring Lord Orford ns. b. c. by Langar, out of Petulance Sir M. Wood's ch. c. by Cetus or Rowton, out of Camarine Sir M. Wool's ch. c. brother to Rococo, by Cetus Mr. Ford's ch. c. by Rowtou, out of Sonta Lord Exeter's ch. c. by Reveller, out of Advance Lord Exeter's br. c. by Mulatto, out of Marchesa Lord Exeter's b. c. by Reveller, out of Marmora Lord Exeter's b. c. by Sultan, out of Velvet Mr. Briskham's hr. c. Uncas, bro. to Lady Jane, by St. Nicholas Mr. Briskham's b. c. Charlie Duff, by St. Nicholas—Thunderbolt Mr. Briskham's b. c. Scout, by St. Nicholas, dam by Biacklock Mr. Worrall's b. c. Antler, by Partisan or Lapdog, out of Fawu Mr. Worn all's h. c. Peru, by Lapdog, out or Messenger's data Mr. Worrall's b. c. by Wiseacre, out of -Zany's dam Col. Anson's ch. c. Courser, by Actaeon, out of Locket Col. Anson's Zimmerman, by March, out of The Carpenter's dam Mr. Edward's ch. c. Royal James, by Augustus Mr. King's b. c. Condor, brother to Osprey, by Buzzard Mr. Sowerby's e. Topgallant, by Skiff, dam by Tiresias Duke of Rutland's b. c. by Taurus, out of Flame's dam Lord 13ertacr's b. c. by Cetus, out of Rotterdam Mr. Bowes's b. c. Vale of Belvoir, by Langar—Lady Emmeline Mr. Bowes's b. c. Delos, by Velocipede, out of Apollonia Mr. Bowes's b. c. Ishmaclite, by Ishmael, out of Medea Mr. Smith's c. Psalm-singer, by Jerry, out of Chorister's d am Mr. Smith's c. Ferney, by - Voltaire, Clam by Partisan Mr. King's Felo de se, by Velocipede, out of Dido Mr. King's c. Meunier, brother to Fieschi, by Velocipede Mr. Coombe's ch. c. by Actaeon, out of Frederica, by loses Lord Lichfield's bl. c. by Sir Hercules, out of Gulnare Lord Lichfield's ch. c. by Actaeon, out of Wings Lord Lichfield's b. c. Emancipation, out of Lioness Lord Lichfield's ch. f. sister to Hector, by Priam Mr. Greatrex's b. c. by Camel, out of Citron Mr. Greatrcx's ch. c. by Rubini, out of Aricia Lord Albemarle's lir. c. Tros, by Primo, out of Ally Lord Albemarle's c. Tyrius, by Laurel, out of Antiope Lord Albemarle's ch. c. by Mameluke, out of Miss Tree Mr. Crockford's ch. c. by Buzzard, out of Bamboo's dam Lord Westminster's hr. c. by Pantaloon, out of Decoy Lord Westminster's c. by Brutandorf, out of Hornsea's dam Lord Westminster's c. by The Sad,ller, out of Flighty, by Phantom Lord W Laura, Westminster's c. by Langar, out of by Fitaro Lord Westminster's ch. c. by Pantaloon, out of Honeymoon Mr. Stirling's ch. c. by Aaron, dam 'by Young Election Mr. Sadler's br. c. by Defence, out of Enryone Mr. Sadler's b. c. by Defence, out of Cinderella, by Gaberlunzie Mr. Sadlcr's b. f. Deception, by Defence, out. of Lady Stumps Mr. Sadler's b. f. sister to Defender, by Defence Lord Chesterfield's c. by Mulatto, out of Scrorein's dam Lord Chesterfield's c. by M u l atto , out of Miss Giles Lord Chesterfield's e. by Mulatto or Starch, out of Caress's dam Lord Chesterfield's c. by Priam, out of Worthless Lord Chesterfield's c. by Priam, out of Weeper Mr. Lambien's br. c. Eclipse, by Mameluke, out of Harriet Mr. I. Day's eh c. Farmington, by Cain, dam by Whalebone Mr. Jackson's b. c. by Skylark, out of Tidings, by H ar bi nger Mr. S. He r b er t' s b. c . by' Sultan, out or Charlotte West Mr. S. Herbert's b. c. by Sultan, out of Clara Mr. Nowell's ch. c. by Muley, out of Prima Donna Mr. NoNs - ell's ch. c. by Milky, out of Dulcamara Mr. Nowell's eh. c. by Muley out. of Tarick's dam Mr. Nowell's br. c. by Muley, dam by Comus—Margrave's dam Mr. Nowell's hr. c. by Muley, out of Queen of hearts Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Muley, out of Lacerta Mr. Nowell's ch. c. by Bustard, out of Laureola Mr. Nowell's be. c. by Bustard, out of Venus, by Loteey Mr. Knight's b. c. by Bowler., out of Margaret • \!r. Page names c. by Rector, darn by Hatl i ..azard 'Er. Thornhill's eh. c. by Fmilius, out ci Maria, by Whisker Mr. Thornhill's be. c. Emilius, ou', of Misrule Mr. Thornhill's b. c. brother to Alouche, by Emilius Mr. Thornhill's ch. c. by Emilius, out of Bravura The Oaks Stakes, for 1839, closed with 1 l I rabscribers. Goncral and the Moll. Edward Phipps, General Sir Jeremiah Dickson, Sir George Arcnytage, Mr. C. Cham pagnv, &c., left London on Sunaay last by the Antwerp Com pithy% gteata.pack Princess Victoria, Capin John, Britton.