The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-07 00:00:00

T : % ; 7 -- 7 _____,,z/ , / / ,y , ~-,--//yi, .. / i - a - - - . ( , 4/J. cZo . s - . • _ , , ;1::.1"1::::71•C-4 ---\ .-‘ . 17- ' :-"::' 7 4.i ...., '44 . (-- _ ;4' • , _ l -V ,:"- . - 74A. • ..-..' . ' -, i's• • ---• ' e .-e-, C• t: qt Q .........// i ' . . CA " '. ' '-‘.' "• -: ‘' lw 5,4 , '-, ' '-' 4 .1. , q . 4..... fl .15 4 • - e .. -.4. 1.......•„,:k\ .i. ( i :, - i . I i .' . - f x 75- 1" -- - .--;--;•.' .-, .. I is .•,-1 , ' -, , .k., 4, ~.., _...------: '''''-‘• - 1:- 'F,A - . ;.1-t t '' , l '... ' Vt.,„ ' A•st, ,, ,A, • , - - 7 ' ''''''''''& ... -1 :Az . .t,t`:.l '' , k '-- AO-) -•,,- . ~ b*, r . -, - 1 -.‹.A. v : • iltsi; • :,... , .';' , 4 D 5...' , N - t ->W 44 ' - 11,01 - 1T . (..--,-- , tr-1 , - ,:: , 1 4. _/1/ (1) ...------• .onsider fol him again' lest /Wig)" COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. PUBLIC MEETINGS OF ELECT'?" To meet M 11. 11 mE. TnuaSDAY, at Osho: ne Jan. 8. -street Court House, Whitechapel. Twelre o'clock. FRIDAY, at the White Hart, Edgware. • Two o'clock. them, too.") Some persons thought annual Parliamenta go)e, and some approved of universal suffrage ' • he differed from them both. He had always been through his life consiinent, and at this moment was not more Radical than he was a Tory. He adopted the colours of Mr. Fox, and he would to the end of his lite fight steadily under them.—( Hear, hear.) He be lieved in his heart that the party best calculated to forward the interests of the people of England were those possessing 101. franchise.—( Hear.) It was but a few weeks back since they heard the Reform Ministry was dismissed for their going' too far in measures of Reform : and since then, it had been stated, that the reforms in the Church were to be infinitely more sweeping by the Tory Ministry than it was ever intended they should be by the Whigs.—( Much laughter.) The Tories are inconsistent--( Hear, hear)—they are neither fish nor, flesh.— ( Laughter.) He would not oppose a good rneasure when brought forward by Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of • Wel lington's Ministry ' • on the contrary, he would support it— ( Applause)—but he would vehemently oppose the men.— ( Loud cheering, and cries of " Bravo !") As soon as the cheering which marked the conclusiast of the Hon. Gentleman's speech had subsided, Mr. KNIGHT came forward. He was willing to trust the Ministers now called to the Government of the country, be cause lie believed they conscientiously supported or opposed any measures brought forward. Could any of them be so lost and ungrateful as to be unmindful of the' services 'rendered to the country by S:r Robert Peel ?—( Great • laughter, jeering, and groaning.) Undoubted credit was due to the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel for their retrenchments— ( Laughter.) " Deeds, not words," distinguished the Duke of Wellington—( A laugh.) He admitted that the Whigs retrenched a little—they perhaps took off something, about three millions--( A voice, " five, if you please?"—laughter. The Whigs always, however, "robbed Peter to pay Paul"— ( Laughter.) Having touched on several other topics, em bracing charges against Cie late Ministers, the learned gentle man concluded ; upon which a srow of hands was taken, when a large majority appeared in favour of Mr. Rice, and as be tween Mr. Pryme (who has been much and shamefully calum niated) arid Mr. Knight, the shove was in favour of the later; but the poll will speak very differently, as the result will show. The polling commences to-day. • idence not gro und . his ere o n the d therefor° Ind who for rofessed t upon, if Jan. 9 FINSBURY REFORM CLUB. A T a 'MEETING of this Club held at the Bel videre, Pentotiville, Jan. 6th, 1835, R. TAYLOR, Esq., In the Chair. Resolved unanimously—That it is indispensable, in order to se dire the defeat of M. Sergeant Spankie, the Tory Candidate for this Borough, that all true friends of Freedom and Reform should at the earliest possible hour of Thursday morning, the Bth instant, appear and poll at their respective stations on behalf of buncombe and Habhouse. By so doing, they will prevent the evil effect of any attempt that may possibly in exigence be made, to be nefit the T ory C and i date, even r.t the expense of consistency, by any of the professed bet insincere friends of Liberty and Truth. Pentonville. MS. COPPOCK, Hen. Sec. No. 13.207. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING-. JANUARY 7, 1835. On th e g• k-yard, ipers to 1! .as to gl" The gallant second votes PRICE 7D. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. LONDON MARKETS. GENERAL ELECTION. THE COUNTRY. BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, Jatik The King ho been plfttca to appoint the Earl ot Wilton, Lora Sttttard of his Majesty's Household, vice his Grace the Duke. of Argyll, resigned, PRIciR O .IiDEAT),: the highest p r i ce o f Dread in the Aietriiixih3 i r.d. (Cr 41!i. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three half-pence belPtf that rate, rer though t eir se w n ashamed 0 am not t , be ur . [es own ROWlei isrs. Cart er day.) MTO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN VISITING PARIS. R. J. V. DOLTVILLE, the Author of " The Speaking French Grammar," &c., and Professor of the French Language, respectfully announces that, being now a resi dent Paris, h e cont i nues to g i ve Lessons in the French Lan guage, at No. 10, Rue Neuve du Mont-Thabor. Note. —Th e F ifth Edition of " The Speaking French Grammar " will soon be ready for publication. Be particular to ask for J. V. bouville's Speaking French Grammar, the title of the said work haring been pirated. We have to congratulate our readers ou the present flou rishing prospects Of the Reformers. Wherever the Tories have soceeded, it has been by dint of bribery and misused iufluerce ; whilst public principle has enabled the advocates of l4efern to establish themselves even in the Tory citadels of Hertford and St. Alban's, ST. JAMES'S PALACE ! ifAti. b, 1E1353 t _ The King has beat plu§ea to appoint the Earl of Courtown, Coptlin of his Majesty's Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard, in the room-of the Earl of Gosford, resigned. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, Disc, 81. The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Househpld ht}, appointed Amcitia Hooke Robinton, of Lardheth, Egg., Mit of tht atittleinen of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber -in LIVERPOOL. (Abricted from the Second Edition of the Liverpool Albion of Monday.) The hustirtgs in front of the Town Hall were fitt e d u p i n tio stye usual on nomination days. The Mqvlr, the Recorder, and the Bailiffs entered the Court at lalf-past nine o'clock precisely. The usual routine of proclamations were then read by the Town Clerk and Mr. Ellis, the Magistrates' clerk. The candidates, as they took their places on the hustings, were cheered by their friends within and without. Sir Howard Douglas, who, in consequence of his recent accident, is obliged to use his crutches, was accommodated with a chair. Mr. J. BRANCKER nominated Mr. Ewart. Mr. W. W. CuentE seconded Mr. Ewart's nomination. a OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JAN. 2. fici ty cap l R ta elim y r e n e t i ?f Artillery— eas Secon d ,ir C s aptain W. A. Raynes s ' econd t L ieut. ient J. Somerville kbe Second ' Captain, vice Raynes; Elwyn to lr First Lieutenant, vice Somerville ; Dee. 29. DECLARATIONS OP INSOLVENCY. THOMAS READ, hatter, New Brentford. GEORGE PETER LONDON, upholder, Wardour-street Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE nominated Lord Sandon. Mr. J. Moss seconded the nomination. Mr. Alderman WRIGHT nominated Sir Howard Douglas. EXETER.-NOMINATION lore to-dap, :h candidate Hurst, !h° mentionoi abolition ° )dge to soil' )minated , orge D Bl in : , Brow" econded (dressed 'ult. 05g; od grea t,. / d that till r. Padwl poll, ."'" lock. of the core Eurst's On: e are abot!,, polling 00" ister.) had clog t e d , i !d to be a' hear CBl4' ave a Y el t o be , test degr e t attr ibutab" Gent le ' of the pe t I went 0 rother :est cleg re iat was " ° I s, on, but have te"i lived that tnd some ° I e follo w ing ! nade use ° ) f Cap did not l'T T. ON ei i , l ; re ading tu t his genera nquiry `7l° here the re ; saw „, ;re the P. the la° the 0 1 back f the , rouna w i t , .OCI aglef at ar e , s l- vas 4°- t ea „, there w!: no wo lle tv :hoY bLa r ly iarticuip a, I the r e . a p a prime t he know ,it n or abv I a' l“) 6 • I with he P e lai llt t 0 vial the P a, Nar ii d )3' 313 „ cOIY to his the -C cQ e ve nOnY st , 'Wit) „l sl eft ir. teo • tra' dig' hA the O r l i , era's ° e r e )I' the Pro, n the P Forte s°lef rt sb r Doe air;°' WThis day was - published in 2 vols. Bvo., with plates, ANDERINGS IN NEW SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, snd CHINA; In 1832, 1833, and 1834. By GEORGE BENNETT, Esq., F.L.S. " Replete with matter of an interesting character, and of valuable practical information."—Atlas. " A very entertaining and valuable work, containing the latest account of Australia."—Morning Chr • • Mr. Bennett is a man of extens: essential to a traveller. His book is, fence. "—New Monthly Magazine. Richard Bentley, 8, New • Now ready, Vol. 1., price ss. bound, BWE R ' Or, ADVENTL'UotS of a . Being the commeneerocilite ft cotl3l7.l-sis MODEL. Publishing Monthly, publish Unify in size end price with the Waverley Novels. H. Coiburn by tley. Sold by all Booksellers. BY ORDER OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, This day, in 2 vols. Bro, with Maps and Plates, AVOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, PerformedHENßY In 1829-30-31. eider the Command of Capt. HENRY FOSTER, R.N., F. R. S. A narrative rich in incident, adventure, and general enter mUument."—Morning Chronicle. " Quite as amusing as the Vo3es of Cook or Anson."—Courier. Richard Bentley, 8, Vets Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S LIFE OF NAPOLEON. Published this day ' price as., VOLUME the ;NINTH of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, Forming the Second of the LIFE OF NAPOLEON. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had, Vol. I. Containing LIFE OF SWIFT. //i „11. ----- LIFE OF DRYDEN. LIVES OF NOVELISTS. ,v• PAUL'S LETTERS. --- ESSAYS on CHIVALRY, ROMANCE, and the DRAMA. VII. PROVINCIAL ANTIQUITIES OF SCOTLAND. ------ LIFE of NAPOLEON, Vol. I. Also, SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition, complete in 12 vols. Virutr RRLE NOVELS, New Edition, complete in 48 vols. CO MPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former editions, In Bro., 12rn0., and l.Smo. TAL ES of a GRANDFATHER, First, Second, Third, and Fourth Series, half-bound. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third Series, New Edition trIE U S ORACLE, a New Edition. GENERAL ELECTION.-BANNERS, FLAGS, &c., &c. CAN DIDATES and their COMMITTEES are respectfully in. °"lled that they can be with FLAGS, BANNERS, &c., ,upp is. either SILK or BUNTING in every variety, and on the shortest notice at BENJAMIN EDGINGTO.N'S, MARQUEE, TENT, 4nd F LAG AIANUFACTORY, 5, T o oley-street, Southwark, Itrid 20 8, Piccadilly. Devices, Mottos, and Inscriptions, as may be .!quired: Orders by p ost d u l y attended to. I MPORTANT NOTICE.--COURT OF EXCHEQUER. PIRATING AN INVENTION. VMINTER, 33, Gerard-street, Soho, Patentee Ir • of the SELF-AGTING RECLINING CHAIRS, hay obtained a verdict in the above Court for an infringement of his „ li &irs, begs to caution purchasers that his Chairs have his name a `ataped on all the legs, and the word Patent and address, and are s old only by him at his Manufactory, 33, Gerrard-street, Soho. G• can a, from the i mmense num b ers h e i s now manu f actur ing, h sell them of th e very b est wor k mans hi p an d mater i a l s at 5 Gui ,,eas, and hand some ma h ogany Ch a i rs, i n rea l morocco, at 8 G u i - Zeas to 10 Guineas. Merlin Chairs, and Bath and Brighton Chairs e i e on his self-acting principle, with legs so to form a compete ta or Chair at the will of the invalid. e Invalid ever y article and ery article for the sick chamber.—A reward of 501. will be given to any r o er son givin g information so as to lead to the conviction of any per on a n sellin g Ch self-acting principle. SOUTH LONDON WINE AND SPIRIT MART. ITAYLOR has just RE-OPENED these ex • tensive PREMISES, after their having undergone consi derable ' able alt erat i ons for the convenience of the Wholesale Business. -- b" i nilies Captains of Ship s , an d consumers g enera ll y , can now e supplied at this House with WINES and SPIRITS in the ut- Lmost perfection, the roomy vaults erected underneath enabling the roprietor to k eep on h an d one o f t h e o ld est an d l argest S toc k s i n oridon, and of Quality not to be excelled. T he following List of Prices is respectfully submitted :- Best G in Per Gallon. 6s. 6s. to Bs. Od. Double Cream ditto 9s. 4d. Browning's Butter ditto (warranted the same as sold Nv edderburn' s Old Rum at the Distillery at 15s. )... 10s. 6d. D itto, first qua li ty. los. 6d. 12s. Od. Sharnpagne Brandy 2Bs. Od. uld Cognise ditto 24s. Od. to 265. 6d. Real Isla small still Whiskey l2s. Od. to 16s. Od. Briti s h B randy 12s. Od. Per Dozen. Old Port from the w00d..... 24s. Od. Ditto Crusted, two and three years old 3os. Od to 365. Od. Ditto, four years in bottle 42s. Od. Gold-coloured Sherry 21s. Od. to 30s. Od. Very superior pale and brown Ditto 36s. Od. to 425. Od. Marsala, exquisite quality, s i x years o l d 23s. ad. 0 12s. Od. 15 s . Od. t o 18s. Od. Bu p c e ellas 36s. Od. to 40s. Od. J. T. has also been very successful in giving the most decided satisfaction in his Sample Hampers, which are packed in the most Portable form, at 17e. and 18s. each, whether Wines or Spi r it s . f ,Afark well!-No. 63, Blackman-street, corner of G rea t Suf ak-street, Borough.-The entrance to the Counting-house and Wholesale Department is by a distinct door in Blackman-street. Orders by Post will he immediately attended to. MONSIEUR INIALLAN and SONS, Surgeon ) 1 ,„ Denti s t s , 32, GREAT RUSSEL L-STREET, BLOOM S, LA; R Y, and at N o . 9, HALF MOON-STREET , PICCADIL fkL, Proprietors of th e A;INERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR LING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and or,,ORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the th eir and extensive patronage which has eminently distinguished t ,:,, 4 ,Professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tret,'"‘"s, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in , oli t e ql, that they continuo to restore DECAYED TEETII, 41 7 heir celebrated MINERAL SITC'..EJANEUM, so univer * opi; !eeommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The thesarLion of Filling Teeth is performed in a fewsecon,wi '4:tl,thtest pain, heat, or pressure. They aIso . FASTEN LOOSE • W4 r , t ,,t l , in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY INcy,`-,E or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above Wip:""RODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without A rt 7_ or other Ligaturesguaranteed to answer every purpose for irlatin g and Masticating. result are respectfully invited to witness the successful N',,l the Mineral Succedaneum. 117 - One of the above firm may be consulted at 46 Bold-street, - e °01 ; and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. Charges as in Paris. WOODHOUSE'S YETHERIAL ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. PATRONS. Arth d 'Anson, Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty. Th om " r T. Hol roy d , Ph ys i c i an to the St. Mary-le-bone D i spensary. Chard as Hodgkin, M.D., Physician to Guy's Hospital. 11, R ode e a Jarnes Fox, M.D., 23, Billiter-square. Ca r M.D , Physician to the Ald ersga t e - s t ree t Di s pe nsar y. A,„qbell, queen -street, Cheapside. Ta u rl 111 iddleton Senior Physician to the Leamington Hospital. Jo„ e s Loudon ' ' Physician to the Leamin g ton B a thi ng I ns tit u ti on . P . Pereira, F. L. S. Lecturer on Materia Medica. IleYrr.ell, 17, New Bridge-street, Surgeon to St. Thomas's eor sfie Pilcher, M. R. C. S. L., Lecturer on Anatomy. Jar ret V O, 12, Old Broad -street, Surgeon to St. John's . Hospital. C., Mill ashwood, Surgeon to the Royal Humane Institution. Joh n I r . T !'rd, Demonstrator of Anatomy at the School of Webb-street. . 1 , V 441 . A ar f : s e o l lroun, Surgeon to the Leamington Bathing Institution. vt:te;ddleton, Surgeon to the Leamington Hospital. n Cartis, M. R. 1., M. 11. C. S. L. , 2, Soho-square. above eminent :dedical Gentlemen have given the most Houtng Certificates of the great value and superiority of WOOD whio,"7.'S l ETHERIAL ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, 44d particularly recommended to all Cold, Phlegmatic, Weak, chfYlons Constitutions. It is certain in affording instant relief hurt, Alorbus, spasms, cramps, flatulence, hysterics, heart aft_ecuP, loss of appetite, sensation of fulness, pain and oppres oi, from meals ; also those pains of the stomach and bowels which time,it °reni nouty flatulencies; digestion, however much impaired, d to its pristine state by the Ilse of this essence for a short in tea, coffee, ale, beer, porter, cider, or wine ; it ienovrareca" tak g e heir flatulent tendeitey. To eulogise the merits of this guarantees article would be superfluous, when the Faculty are its Essenc e is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative King William -street, New London-bridge; and sold tieh7sZtiolesale and retail, in bottles 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. - Atsp k k its ftriger, 150, Oxford -st ree t ; and all respectable Medicine town and country. BANKRUPTS. ...merchant, harp-lane, Tower-street, to elve, and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Court _Thy, Nicholas-lane. 1-11', chemist, Brick lane, Spitalftelds, Jan. , and Feb. 17, at twelve, at, the Court of Great Knight Rider-street. ,EEN. auctioneer, Clifford -street, Bond and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Crosby-square. '314 merchant, Birmingham, Jan. 24, and ,adenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmipgham ; Norton and Co., Gray's Inn, Loniton ZVI L LIAM GREEN WOOD, coal-dealer, Sutton-upon- Trent, Nottinghamshire, Jan. 19, and Feb. 17, at twelve, at the Clinton Arms Inn, Newark- upon- Trent. Lee, Newark- upon- Trent ; Milne and Co., Harcourt-buildings, Temple, London. HENRY OWEN, miller, Liverpool, Jan. 19, and Feb.. 17, at one, at. the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Rowlinson and Co., Southampton-buildings, Chancery'. lane, London ; Rowlinson and Co., Liverpool. , o ,,l c i e : "-- sive information on all points ..- ''' .ntlo_r Jan. 16, at tw therefore, one of ra re exce l- , 2 4' nkruptcy. Wither :4 - :41pANIUEL SPEIGH Burlington -street. anikruptcy, Farrer, C to be cornpleled in 9 vols.) of _.,....fREDERICK GRE 'S P E N A 'l, i ,7ii..; . 's,„.- •:hactotns,e , aGL TL - :„..• , ~-; .,'' '' * 4' ' '' '' -' 4.44' t'A` ft,SHEI Kew ref. -. ''',""':. , ":"' s'i. '' , Altkt;;;:t;ilrereven, at Ra I Fun: . Sp . tirrier and Co. RN NOVELISTS,''''-', DIVIDENDS. W. Blunden, sen., farmer, East Mailing, Kent, Jan. 29, at at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. L. Hill. grocer, Lambourne, Berkshire, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Coat t of Bankruptcy. IL E. Roberts, merchant, Broad-street-buildings, Jan.,29, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. H. Le Messurier and J. A. Du Buisson, merchants, London, Jan. 29, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Ware, iron -founder, Birmingham, Jan. 29,- at twelve, at the Cow t of Bankruptcy. J. Ellin, lead merchant, Queen -street, Cheapside, Jan. 20, #t one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Johnsdn, haberdasher, Maiden-lane, Wood-street, Jan. 29, a eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. and F. Smith, wine -merchants, Clement's-lane, Jan. 23, at. eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Alleock and W. Wilson, tailors, Jermyn-street, St. James's, Jan. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. H. Stagg, steel-manufacturers, Swinton, Yorkshire, Jan. 30, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. D. Jones, victualler, Gwyddelwern, Merionethshire, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Bala. H. P. Curtis, scrivener, Romsey, Southampton, Jan. 29, at one, at the George Inn, Winchester. 0. D. Ward, merchant, Manchester, lan. 31, at two, at the Commission: r 5 Rooms, Manchester. T. Howard, tailor, Burnley, Lancashire, Feb. 9, at one, at the Bull Inn, Burnley. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 27. 11. Clarke and J. Borges, coal-factors, Coal-exchange. W. Smith, victualler, Birmingham. 11. L. Hunt, bookseller, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. G. W. Pattison, merchant, Cross-street, Islington. S. Forster, cotton-spinner, Manchester. W. R. Ewing, ship-chandler, Liverpool. S. Salomouson, jun., bill-broker, Bucklersbury. E. Saunders, tailor, Birmingham. F. C. Westley, bookseller, Strand. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Haskayne and J. Walsh, shipbrokers, Liverpool. J. Armstrong and S. Siddon, carpenters, Pimlico. Robinson and Co., coach joiners (so far as regards G. Robinson). Misley and Co., printers in relief, High Holborn (so far as re gards J. Barelli). S. Wade and J. Hilton, cotton dealers, Liverpool. H. R. S. Jewsbury and G. Whitlow, chemists, Manchester. . J. Gwillim and J. J. Jones, surgeons, Hereford. R. Walker and W. Lindsell, brewers, Bayswater. T. Peers and J. Seddon, brokers, Liverpool. C. Wright, jun., and J. Harwood, grocers, Newbury, Berkshire, A. J. Ford and T. Watson, druggist, Park-place, Kennington cross. R. Miller and Co., ale-merchants, Cross -street, Finsbury: W. N. Wright and J. Barrett, cheesemongers, Brick-lane, Bethnal-green. M. Davis and Co., builders, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. S. H. Smith and J. Marsh, King-street, Cheapside. T. Palmer and E. Speed, cattle salesmen, Liverpool. E. and W. S. Penny, booksellers, Sherborne, Dorset. S. Read and W. Maton, carpenters, Laverstock, Wiltshire. R. Dymond and W. Dawson, land surveyors, Exeter. W. F. and J. Holroyde, attorneys, Halifax, Yorkshire. J. Aikin and H. N. Hughes, ship-brokers, Liverpool. Hopper and Co., ship-brokers, Newcastle-npon-Tyne. N. Rimmer and J. Barton, sail-makers, Liverpool. T. Foster and R. Watson, merchants, Mansfield, Nottingham shire. W. Watson and P. Fearnhead, coal-merchants, Church Gres ley, Nottinghamshire. J. W. and T. Bull, Macclesfield, Chester. S. Goodwin and J. Abbott, silk-manufacturers, Leek, Stafford shire. Hafrenden and Co., merchants, Carthagena, Colombia. A. Leway de Haes and Co., stockbrokers, Throgmorton-street. M. and S. N. Davies, milliners, Liverpool. J. and E. Thompson, wool-dealers, Leeds. Barrow, jun., and CO., merchants, Manchester. Long-worth and Co., silk-manufacturers, Manchester. Boothrod and Co., linen-drapers, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. J. and L. Allsopp, bricklayers, New-road, St. George's in the East. A. and S. Braithwaite, brewers, Great Warner-street, Clerken well. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ROBERT RANKIN, Jun., writer, Greenock, Jan. 10 and 31, at the White Hart Inn, Greenock. THOMAS CLEGHORN, nurseryman, Prince's-street, Edin burgh, Jan. 13 and Feb. 3, a t t wo , at. terenson's Sale-rooms, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. ARCHIBALD MENZIES, baker, Aberfeldy, Jan. 10 and 24, at Mrs. Dewar's Inn, Aberfeldy. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder,), Samuel Todd, aged fifty-six, was indicted for bigamy. Mr. PHILLIPS stated the case for the prosecution. Some evidence having been heard, The Recorder interrupted the case, and observed that it would be useless to proceed further with it, as it was quite clear that the second wife was aware of the prisoner being a married man, and of his wife being living. If, however, the Jury believed the facts as stated in the evidence they would find the prisoner guilty. The Jury expressed themselves dissatisfied with the evidence, and acquitted the prisoner. The prisoner was then indicted for stealing a quantity of furni ture, the property of Jane Jones. In this case no evidence was offered, and the prisoner was ac quitted. _ John Pittock, aged 28, was indicted for stealing ifty sovereigns, twelve half-sovereigns, two crowns, eight half-crowns, a 51. note, and several other articles, the property of a gentleman of the name of Price. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, with a strong recommenda tion to mercy. James Willis was indicted for stealing a silver Chinese pheasant, the property of Alderman Atkins. The Jury found the prisoner guilty. Mr. Alderman Atkins informed the Court there were no less than six indictments against the prisoner, and he had been repeat edly in prison. Mr. Sergeant AnAnis informed the prisoner that he might fully expect to be sent out of the country. SURREY SESSIONS, NEWINGTON. SENTENCES on the CONVICED PRISONERS. To be Transported for Life—Edward Meads and Thomas Smith, for horse-stealing ; William Bellchamber, for sheep_ dealing. For - Seven Years—John Fitzgerald, for stealing from the person • Richard Hasler, ditto ; James N e il an d H enr y Cutts, for stealing in a dwelling-house; Thomas Stain es , ditt o; J o h n Griffiths, for stealing from the person ; James Thompson, ditto ; May Cock, for stealing from the person ; John Stagg, for illegally cutting and destroying underwood. Thirty-two convicts were sentenced to terms of imprison ment var 3 ing from one year to one week ; and several juvenile offenders were adjudged, in addition to solitary confinement, to be whipped. Three persons found guilty of assault and trespass were dis charged on entering into recognizar♦ces to keep the peace.— Ten were acquitted. Total tried, 58. Several were discharged by proclamation, and others were " continued" to the next Session. Of the prisoners committed, thirty-eight could neither read nor write. The county prisons are generally healthy, and the inmates orderly. Horsemonger-lane Gaol is crowded, but the judi cious arrangements of the new Governor, notwithstanding the rigid and severe rules of the Magistrates, has prevented any breach of good order. The Epiphany General Quarter Session for the transaction of business of every description from all parts of the county will commence this day at ten o'clock, at the Sessions Reuse, Newington. The Central Court has not in any great degree lessened the business of the Surrey Sessions. Mr. Goulburn, Sir Charles Manners Sutton, Lord Rosslyn, Lord Ellenborough, Lard Lyndhurst, and Lord de Grey, visited Sir Robert Peel yesterday at his residence. ARRIVALS CI , GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. __. From Whence. . - tz-, l i . '4I E! ri 5 I 5 J.7_ ; ?I ; . 4 .. • r --- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs crs. Qrs. Qrs. c1: - .. Sa E.s, Brldport . Daftrentith - ..„( UO:thester i ., -- ..- L0 280121 - ' - 2 50 - -: 610 I• 1 Harwich - VI , - .... :?: ) Leigh - 15 - 201 .... .... (. M:ildon - 1:9 SO 270 nznier - 113 - - - - - 11 Grangemouth - _ - _ _ _ ...... ...... Iproexh - - -- 19 310 :.. et , 1.. . 842 2 9 - - - 153 9:1 410 Louth - :17 - 220 - - - 41 , Lyon - - SS 47 - Ne , Yrwle - 4.) - ..... 8 - Newport ~ 1 - . 3 7 3 - - --..•-• - 53 ['wile ........r.,... - - KI - - - ~-. (ii 'sot t 1,31.-,,ton .... - - 2 ' - - - - :34' 1 Spalding ... ...... 2•2 . -; - - - __- - - 1 • t.A.:k :oil ... - - - - - 70 -- wishoaeh ..... 3)7 - - - - - -- Woodb 15 50 ridge i - 1 - - - - 1f , 19 V a ,rli,uol . - 0 llt'o I - - - 22 6 6 A ri.roat h - :133 - -... • - - - 5,11;1 - - 1234 - 11 -- L , tm.:( , e - 5 4 3 - 43 - ,- i..verness...... - 490 - - - -- Leith ... 4765 2824 31/1 2014 - Frl 281 24 , 91 .• IRISH 13allina l- - - 950 .4. - - -...- ',„ , ,,b1i ...., .... - 497 - .... _. .... 0 - .:,..- Iptii 1/I.l:liti ...... - - 5597 - ...... ..- ..... Dundalk I - 44 - 127 - - - 403 G.,lw4y - 470 . - 37 ,, 1 - - in:4;1 . 14..........272 - - 111. - - • - L - iotiontlerry - - - 812 - - - Nei,. ry - - 473,1 - - tilivo 1 . V.it :•••i(ir ' - 45'0 - 191; - -- - - ‘Vestp,•rt - _ 119 0 - - -I - ron LIG N, 1 Coastivays T, , tai - 87.1 314 34:0 AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. Tare, 82-I.i rise d,O -flap:-eel, r:-.. , trari Is , 0- litistarit. 2:•.--S,eils, 016 PRICE OF SEEDS-Jan 5. Per Cwt. Per Quarter. New Eng'ish Red Clover4os. 54:. 6e* St. Foin Obi D't:o Ditto -s. -3 -9 Rye Grass s. 40s. -Ss New Foreign Ditto -s -s.-s l'ae;,y Gras= --s. 41,4 48s Old i)itto Dato 40s .50s. sos. Linseed, 11. r tending ...-5..513. 6 , :s New White (inter 46s. aos. :r3s Ditto, for sow,ng CI,: Ditto Ditto 9 46s 5 Ditto, for crushing s 46a 53s New 'Trefoil 34: 2:s 4.13 s Canary -s. 4111 s 525. o , rl Ditto • -s. 14s 18.: Hemp -,1.:043 4:?F. Bib Grass -5 -s -. Per Busliel English Carraway -s 412, ('54 White Mustard...... I's 03. Fs Od Fore•gn Ditto -s s's. oos Brown Ditto Qs Ocl. Ills (14. Coriander -s I3s 16s , Winter Tares Os , rl. 85 od. nv , ,...d. Engiish One per Last) :Mi. :.3 , ~ ...Foreign 09; 311 PRICES OF HOPS.-Jan 6 PRICES 01.' K.rit l'ockeo. (p: r cw•.) Choice ditto UPS.—Jan 6 4 . 10: 5. 6 6.. 7.. 4 4- 5 ' . l 0. 41 5 0- 5 0 . tO o. to 1C• to P.. 6- to 4 15.; 5 to Pi f)• Kent Bags... Sussex Pock'ts Sui,erfine (Ea° PUILE .)F OP Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 47 6s ---11ofine;1, 49 —Linseed Oil, 31.5. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill. 1003 131. Os Cake, per ton, 0 Os. PIIICE6 OF LEATHER Per lb d to d ; Per lb d to e Crop Ilidet, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 Horse Hides, (lerinan ...... '7 _ -tit 5;; :;0 6) ...... ... 14 :7 Calf Skin:4,3f; to , 011).(doz )* 14 2; Boil tildes Butts, Vitrii ' 2O 2 - 2 -•-• 50 ;A •20 i 4 English . . - t oreign . ll 20 Seal Skins, large... .... ll 15 Foreign 11 lei -- F. in,ll lt; 1.,; liressii•g Hides ... ---• Shavid .... i 2; 15 Basils S It Be .t Sitddlers Hides ........ 1; Iti Belies gorse Hides, English ...... 14 19 Shoulders., If rounded 2 !. to 4d per lb more Wt:ITECHAYEL, HAY idAlti(LT —Jan. 3 to ilOs ;tl Clover 40s d to IlOs Cd Stray z4s , 11 to d PRICES OF POTATOES AT NM - FM.IIEI,I/S. Kidneys (York' : from veisel ..... ....q . Os. to :v. Os per ton. Scotch Reds ditto . .. Common Reds .21. 10s. to ti Os. ditto Atarsil Cbaropion: 3!. 0, to 41. 0, ditte , Shaws Middling Chats ... 11 ss. to 0/. Ili. ditto PRICE OF HAW --- A _ FAT, rr stone of rib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallltv Metiers' .t's PRICE OF TALLOW ; Town Tallow 43s fu Yellow Russia Whit.? ---s. Pd. Sop Ditto —s cd Melting Stud' ll tto Rough l9s ', SO AP. e per I tzlb Yellow Soap Mottled ed Curd —a. ~ ;raves (Cc (.(1 hood Dregs COLONIAL. MARKETS. S UGA Rs.—The estimated sales this day are 1,000 hhds. and trs. at still advancing prices, the holders having received prices which they could not obtain on Friday last, and we must quote a general advance in prices since this day week of Is. per cwt. There is no alteration in refined this gfternoon ; fine crushed cannot be purchased at 325. EA ST INnlA.—The inquiries are continued, but on account of the high prices there are few large purchases reported. COFFEE.—There are no public sales of Coffee this day. It is stated this afternoon that 300 bags St. Domingo Coffee have been sold at 495. Cocoa.—The sales of Brazil Cocoa are at 265. a 275. RUM, BRANDY, A NI) HOLL . A NOS.—The Rum market continues in the same state, the prices firm, but not any extensive business, except in Jamaica Rums, 30 over, which have been sold in consi derable quantities, ord. 3s. a 3s. 1., good 3s. 2d., and little offering now at those prices ; Leeward, 2to 4 over, 2s. 3d. In Brandy and Geneva there is little alteration. 'TALLOW. —The accounts from St. Petersb urg h s t ate a r i se o f 8 roubles in the prices of Tallow, but it has at present no effect. on this market, as the stocks here are large and the home supply v. , ry great ; the purchases reported are chiefly for home consumption, which continues extensite. _ INDIGO.—The letters from Calcutta are to the 4th of Septem ber, the same houses who formerly stated the crop about 130,000 snaunds, now estimate it at 90,000 to 95,000, and many eminent firms at considerably less; the consequence is, that the excitement in the market Continues, and about 1,100 chests of Indigo changed hands last week, at an advance of 91 to Is. per lb. on October sale prices. TEA.—There has lately been littln business done in Tea on ac count of the large sales declared for this day ; they have particu larly effected the market, as thay consist of such variety of descrip tions, and upon the whole very good qualities, in consequence the Id. per lb. premium demanded for the Tea of the East India• House sale could not be obtained. This day's sale were Teas by the Pyramus. Bohea in Congou chests, ls. Nol. a ls. 10d. ; Congou, Is. 6d. a ls. 11'd.; Hyson Skin, Is. 7d. a is. 9d. ; Hyson, 2s. Hid. a 3s. lid. ; Pekoe, 25. 11Ad. 3s. There were also some private trade Teas of former sales, which were chiefly bought in. fhe prices are about 3d. per lb. under the East India House Tea sale. It is expected these sales will finish to-morrow. COTTON.— Ile prices of Cotton must be considered nominal, on account of the few sales lately reported. Of ts.—The Oil market is very firm, prices generally are look ing np. Rape Oil has advanced to 49/. ; by public sal e on F r id ay about 174 tons Southern Oil, chiefly for exportation, all sold at 25/. 10s. a 26/. 10s., rather higher. COUIIRY CORN MARKETS. 1 Wheat. tiarley. Oats. I. to a. :36 42 4 2 48 08 42 -14 4 7 3t 44 45 50 33 39 46 b 6 S. to $. S. to s . 32 17 30 2,3 3 ! 33 24 '2B 28 32 20 21 84 - 28 17 25 24 134 19 28 21 28 I 1( i 18 27 30 I I`o 23 24 30 15 22 IRISH MARKETS. :KET NOTE r,ar From 17 12 6 12 9 10 5 0 10 0 s, te s ft, p. VS 41 - 24 38 2:4 3,, 38 4 . 2 3:2 38 4 1 1 41 ; 29 431- :N DING 'AN. i.' Y,659 lCheat, per barrel 20 stone 15$ Bore lB stone 340 Barley , 1 8 stone 2,4i5 ()Hits 12,:;7; Flour, per cwt ... 8 stone 745 Oatmeal s. , stone Sold to Bakers only. 9,938 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Flour 35., per sack. Receipts of Flour, 12,c m )i Firsts from 15s. 0. to 17s. oi. STontis . Sales of Do 12 ' 977 Tnirds FRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 7d. Halt Quartern ..d. !• , 11 0 i 2j 0 0 12 11 0 10 9 o o 0 1 11 1 15 15 17 14 CORK MA RK ers.—Jat3 Wheat (per 205t.)...1 Is. Ott to 211 s. yd.' Oats (per I4st.) Os. Od. )3, Si. Barley (per I6st.) ... 9 0 13 8 Flour ;per ewt ) 5 0 15 0 Oatmeal (per :wt.) 1 s. Od. to 14c Od. Beet, Od. to 6d. ; Mutton, sd. to ; Veal, 6d. ; York, :id. to :lid.; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per PRICE OF 131,17F.R. To the Merchants. To the Countr' First Quality Second 6O 57 Third Fourth Filth Sixth CLUN AELL Per d. s. (1. 0 to 0 II 0 31 fI Per 0 2-1 0 0 20 0 Per RlpNeed 20 0 0 !Sere 0 11 0 s. New Butter 72 Oatmeal LitKi..T6- Jan 2. Cwt Flour, Second R. d. Hides (raw) 71 ' . % (I to 32 6 Bacon Pigs 0 Heads 17 0 Bag. Flour,Vards P 0 0 —ti ; - t 13 0 ;arm', LL E;eat.. Cats ..... o 10 1 -- 1 o 9 0 911 Per el O 0 O 0 61 15arley ......... ll 0 11 6 Cuaig tone. Fresh Butter Lea 'fallow (rough) 4 6 5 0 Potatoes 0 •l} 0 0 mud Wheat (pet - barrel) 18s KILKENNY od. to 2ls Cxi. Barley Mutton o2j 0 5 Veal ri 4 5 /ats Flour :,per bas) 1.. to !20 0 fiuttcr;perevyt ).. 73 0 78 0 13,cott I%gs Coals 1 V 1 I MARKETS. Beef (per lb. Mutton 0 4 0 5 Pork Veal 0 6 0 7 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto Potatoes ql.,r St.) 0 2 0 3 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUltl. BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. J. G (From Loitdett Gazette.) st. ,Ibett, se n , innkeeper, IN: burn r , Liedtordshire 1 a* i C. Clare., chemis , Stowey, Sameraetahlrt 'er Quarter. Bost oil Gainsborough rant Latn Grimsby florneastle Spilsby Stanford York DUBLIN' MA so, but recollect you told us that it was to be the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill.' Now you tell us that it is to be the Bill, the whole Bill, and a great deal more than the Bill, and those who supported only the Bill you call Tories in disguise." IT, continued his Lordship, they got triennial Parliaments this year, and induced them (the Conservatives) to go' along with them the next year, those who were only for triennial Parliaments now would in their turn be designated Tories in disgrace. .He would entreat them to take care that they did not, by reforming too much, return to the state of savages. Savages they had been, they could sometimes show themselves.—(Loud cheers and laughter, followed by a voice, " Tithes in Ireland.") He was happy to be questioned on that point. He had gone, and he would go, as far as Lord Stanley, and no farther.-- (Hear, hear.) Talk of the tyranny of a military dictator I Let them look to the tyranny of the dictator in Ireland. Let them look at the threats held out to every person voting against him, that he should have a cross bones and bloody-head fixed over his door. Was this the dic tation they wanted ?—( Cheers, and cries of, " Is that true ?" Mr. Shepherd answered, " It is ; I have seen the placards.") Ile evoeld only say further on this subject, that he had sup ported the measures which Lord Stanley had proposed.—(A cry ot l , ‘‘ Corporate. Reform.") With regard to that subject, until he saw mere of the evidence as to the state of the corpo rations of England, he must defer giving judgment upon the ease.--( Hear, hear, and hooting. ) Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS (who had, as we have already stated, been accommodated with a chair) next rose, and presented himself to the assembly amidst general plaudits and shouts. With every feeling of his heart and every faculty absorbed in the intense interest which ha took in the proceedings of this day, a day which both here and elsewhere was big witls .the fate of_the,Monarchy, the church, and the Cnkskt4isti. England.—( Loud cheers.) If the present Go-vernmeat.sliould act honestly, on principle he would support them ; if thef de- Viated from that course, and did not fulfil the just expectations of the country—if they truckled to agitators--( Cheers)--if they compromised with Radicals—( Cheers)—he would give them his firm and decided opposition.—{ Loud cheers.) In answering the call made upon them by the Monarch by the recent exercise of his great prerogative, let the Constituency of England take care that by their choice the Ministry selected by their Sovereign should have a fair trial. He did not hesi tate to say, if a fair trial was afforded to the present advisers of the Crown that the Monarchy was saved, that the Church was preserved, and that the Constitution was maintained. He (Sir H. Douglas) had in his own person seen much of re volution in three or four countries, and in common with his fellow-soldiers had devoutedly prayed that such a visitation might never befal England. He had seen a furious democracy tyrannizing with unmitigated power over the people.. From those countries he turned round, and regarded with admiration the manner in which democratic power was so intermixed and mingled with the other two branches of the state, preserving the body politic confined to the whole.—(Loud cheers.) He had seen also a country under a state of military despotism, only to rejoice that, in his own land, military power was sub jected by the Constitution to civil controul.---(Loud cheers.) Three cheers were then given by the Conservative party for Sir Howard, who made way for Mr. Morris. Mr. MORRIS next addressed the electors from the front of the hustings, but the noise and confusion continuing we could not catsh a word he uttered. From education and principle he was attached to the Church of England, and it was because he was attached to the Church that he was desirous tohave it reformed.—( Applause and disapprobation.) Being a friend to civil and religious liberty he would throw open the gates of the Universities to all, without reference to their religious principles or feelings. With respec. to the Irish Church he would say that those who opposed the measures of last session were guilty of all the consequences that have or might ensue.— ( Loud cheers, followed by great disapprobation.) As a Bri tish merchant he was naturally a firm friend to free trade. He was an advocate of Corporation Reform.—( Cheers and hisses.) He Was opposed to long Parliaments, and was in favour of triennial Parliaments. He was an enemy to taxa tion —(‘‘ What ! how far ?") He meant to excessive taxation. —( Cheers.) His situation of Bank Director would show that he cou!d not be opposed to necessary taxation, to provide for national expense and national faith.—(Cheers,) What he meant by excessive taxation was taxation which provided for sinecures. He was an advocate for the repeal of taxes on knowledge. " A strong pull, a long pull, and a pull alto gether," and the cause of Reform would triumph.--( Cheers.) In reply to a question put to him respecting the Bank of England, Mr. MORRIS said, " I am asked if I would support the Bank of England ? My answer is, I will, for I should be sorry to see more than one establishment issue money in the metro polis. This doctrine has been held by all writers on political economy, with the exception of Sir Henry Parnell." Proclamation was then made, and the Court was adjourned to nine o'clook to-morrow morning. Mr. Alderman LEYLAND seconded the Gallant Baronet's nomination. Mr. W. EARLE, junior, proposed Mr. Morris as one of the Representatives in Parliament. itie.-HeYwoßam seconded the nomination. The nominations having been thus finished, Mr. EWART came forward, arid was received with great cheering. Great was the astonishment of the country when the late Government was dissolved. Great was the amaze ment of the people when they saw not only the old hands brought back, but an additional number of recruits taken into the Tory ranks who had never before figured in the Welling ton battalion.—( Cheers, and a shout of " Three cheers for the Duke of Wellington," which were given with astounding ve hemence, and echoed back from the Liberal side.) Mr. E wart resumed. When he saw the old battalion brought back, he did confess it reminded him of the muster-roll of Sir John Falstaff.—( Loud cheers.) He by no means wished to disparage their military talent. ; but it did appear to him that they had been selected by the Duke of Wellington much upon the same plan as Sir John kalstaff had adopted, namely, as food for powder.—( Laughter and cheers.) He did think they were more adapted for figuring . in the camp than in debate. _As Sir John said to Shallow, when he asked why he did not select better men, the reason was that they presented no mark to the enemy, they might as well take aim at the edge of a penknife.—( Laughter.) The great principle upon which the Duke of Wellington appeared to have selected his men consisted in two words—of silence and obedience.—(Applause.) He did not think Mr. Peel's va lour would so much have outrun that which was generally supposed to be the better:part of valour, as to have induced him to take the lieutenancy in that remarkable cohort— ( Cheers and laughter.) He said the lieutenancy, for who would suppose that Sir Robert Peel was to be the captain ? (Hear, and cheers.) He was, indeed, to be spokesman, but he never would be the captain, and only the spokesman as far as Ancient Pistol was the spokesman to Sir John Falstaff._ ( Applause.) Another appeal had been made td the feelings and reason of the people. There had been a vain attempt to say that property was in danger.—( Interruption.) Their op ponents had vainly attempted to say that the security of pro perty was inconsistent with the progress of Reform. It was true, indeed, that the progress of Reform was not in accord ance with the preservation of abuses; but in his opinion it would tend greatly to increase the security of property.— ( Cheers.) Now he asked them whether those who advocated the principles of Reform had, or had not, shown the exist ence of justice? He would throw the whole question on this issue, had they, or had they not, proved the existence of in justice? In the first place, had they proved the existencs of religious injustice and injury? Did the Dissenters not pay for a Church which was not their own ?—( Mr. Duncan Gibb, ." They are only one to ten I" and much uproar, interrupted with cries of " They ought to pay.") Now, if he were asked what wa s th e re medy he would say, oppose to the utmost the present Ministry, and let the watchword be " Turn them out.",-(Prodigious uproar. )—He would ask whether the pre sent municipal system was not a, system of injustice ?—( One cried, " No, it is not !" followed by three cheers for " Church alai King," raised by the Gentlemen upon the hustings : great confusion followed.) Mr. Ewart resumed. lie asked if the corn laws were not a fruitful source of injustice? They were not only opposed to every principle of equity, but they were oppos sil to the first principles of English common law, and ' every lawyer, from Sir Edward Coke downwards, had main tained this opinion. —( Some subsequent remarks were lost owing to the noise.) His remedy for the corn Ivey was to tu: n out the Ministry.—(Great confusion.) He now came to another subject, Ecclesiastical Reform.--( Hear, and disturbance.) He demanded an Ecclesiastical Reform in the name of justice. What was his specific for this evil? He would repeat, with reference to the present Ministry, " Turn them out."—( Cries o f " We'll turn you out first.") He would give an honest straightforward advice and say, "'Turn out the Ministers." He sincerely hoped and believed that there would be a voice resounding from the Land's End to the Cheviots, from the Cheviots to the Orkneys, and back again from Ireland, of " Turn them out."—(Tremendous applause. ) Lord SANDoN then came forward, but his appearance was the signal for such a loud and universal burst of hisses and groans, - answer;.; l by no less vociferous cheers from his Lord with the utmost diffi cu lt y t h at a ship's friends, that 1,, vas word of his speech could - b e n -,.:r dby the C our t. Hi s Lord ship observed, that this was an illust".2. t . i°n of what they had ~ to hope from those who called themselves Lberal ;" those who assumed to themselves the exclusive title. '" Hear, h ear ," from the Reds.) He had known them ; he had bee.: much amongst them ; and h e was so l emn l y persua d e d t h at their liberality was only another name for bigotry and in tolerance.—( Loud cheering.) A cry had been raised about military dictation. Let them remember that the little finger of the dictation of the multitude was heavier than the loins of that which had been assumed as dictation in the Tories.— ( Loud cheers.) They had seen it in Ireland. There the little finger of O'Connell had been found heavier than all the severity of Government could possibly be. He would say fearlessly that the destiny and the dearest interests of the country were now involved in the existence of the present Mi nistry.—( Loud applause, returned from the Liberal party ) Was it for the restoration of the late Administration that that cry was raised ?—( No.) No, gentlemen, the late Ad ministration, before their career closed, were as unpopular as the present.—( Hear, hear.) They were just unpopular in the degree in which they wished to stand by the in stitutions of the country.—( Loud cheers.) Every man, every ministry. who wished to stand by the institutions of the coun try would share the same fate—( Hear, hear)—and, therefore, ' he said, that no ministry would satisfy the present rage of the people that designed to pay any respect to those institutions— ( Hear ' and tremend o u s a ppl aus e.) Augur from this what would be the character of any new administration that would he formed if that of Sir Robert Peel should be turned out.— ( Much cheering:, and hisses from the opposition.) If they CAMBRIDGE.—NOMINATION. dared to stand up for the preservation of that mixture of in- TUESDAY, JAN. 6.—This having been the day appointed terests and parties which now constituted the es-ence of the for the nomination of the candidates in the field for the repre constitution they would inevitably be treated as the enemies of sentation in Parliament of the town of Cambridge, the con- Reform—( Loud applause.) What was the reason of the dif- stituency from an early hour were in a state of great bustle ficulties in which Earl Grey had found himself involved but and activity. the unreasonableness of those who had set out with calling The preliminaries having been gone through at the Town themselves his friends ? And having succeeded in turning Hall, the candidates, accompanied by their friends proceeded out Mr. Stanley, having turned out Sir James Graham, having thence to the hustings on Parker's Piece, Mr. Rice and Mr. turned out the Duke -of Richmond, having turned out the Pryme, preceded by their bands and colours, arriving first in Earl of Ripon, at last they turned out Earl Grey himself.— fine style, under the cheers of innumerable friends and ap (Thunders of applause.) What hope, he askes:, was there provers of their principles. when such a man as Earl Grey was compelled to resign !hat On the candidates having taken their position-a. they would fi n d a not h er equally competent to wield the • J. FORSTER, jun., Esq., proposed George Pryme, Esq.— sceptre of affairs, a n d t o k ee p the tu mu l tu o us swe lli ngs o f th e (Cheer and interruptions.) populace in check ?—( Hisses, and cheers.) If each it Mi_ GE OR GE A N ;;TON, Esq., seconded the nomination. nistry w as not a ll owe d to stand—if such a Ministry would JULIAN SKRINE, Esq., proposed the Right Hon. Thomas not suit th e lib era l not i ons o f t h e d ay — t h ose Ministers who Spring Rice. had show e d no want o f subserviency to the wishes of the mob EBENEZER FOSTER, Esq., seconded the nomination. —those Mi n i s t ers w h o h a d a ll owe d all the measures for Ire. CHRISTOPHER PEMBERTON, Esq., proposed J. K. Knight, land to be cut and carved to snit the views and purposes of Esq. O'Connell--..(Loud applause from the Conservatives)—if such Joie , : OAKES, Esq., seconded the nomination.. was the character of the Ministers that would not do, what Mr. Pima, in standing forward, was received with loud was to he expected from the next ?—(Loud aplause, answered cheers. The present Government were the opponents o f by hisses.) He was surprised to (find so p much opposition every measure of Reform brought forward for the benefit of from those who belonged to the body of the people on this oc- the country—( Hear, hear)—and when a good measure was casion. If they belonged to the class of burgesses he could passed in the Commons, it was almost sure to be thrown out only answer them by referring to his services in their cause.— in the Lords.—( Hear, hear, and groans.) The Ronourable ( Hear.) But he could not possibly believe that it proceeded Gentleman then alluded to the unfortunate state of fi. , eland in from them. He bad stood by their rights, and he knew them consequence of the tithes—( Hear)—and he regretted tLlat , the too well n o t t o b e assured that they would nobly stand by him bill on that subject, which had been sent up from tho Cause on this occasion.—( Loud cheers.) He had never shown him- of Commons, had been thrown out by the Lords.—(Crie.; of self h os til e t o th e spirit of religious tolerance. He had advo_ sc Shame.") There was another bill, which he regretted . to cated it at the expence of much inconvenience and loss.— say bad been thrown out in the Lords—namely, a bill for civil (Cheers from the Conservatives.) But was he to be told that and religious liberty.—( Groans.) According to the present he was unfriendly to his Dissenting brethren because he laws on this subject, he assured them that 20 persons of the would not encroach on the religious institutions of his own I Established Church could not assemble together in a private faith ? H e b egge d to say that the claim of admission to the house without being subjected to a pecuniary penalty, — ( Cries Universiti es was qu it e a new doctrine even among of " Shame.") After a few more observations, Mr. Pryme the Dissenters themselves.—( Hear, hear, hear.) It was concluded amidst loud cheers, which were renewed on .only within two years that the essence of Dissent had been a-. The Right Hon. THOMAS SPRING RICE presented himself. crusading hostility against the reli g i ous establishments of the: He hoped the men of Cambridge would again retu r n him— country wher e it had Planted itself, either here or elsewhere.. ( Hear, hear)—and he assured them they would still find in —(Cheers.) He did believe that a great portion of his Dis- ' him their true friend, and not a man given to any new-faugled sentin g brethren did n o t su b scr ib e to t h e unreasona bl e , a nd, to docdoctrines.—(Applause.) With regard to municipal in all intents and urposes, the intolerant, onions which had , quiries—(Hear, hear)—he would ask them, had they n ot been so w id e l y put fortlh—( Hisses from the Opposition.) Yes, I heard that the Commission authorizing them, and which was le repe a t e d i t , t h at t h ere was a very large portion of hie I - s i gne d by the King, was declared by a high authority at i_ Nor- Dissenting brethren wh o did not reco'n f se as thcir organ the wich to be illegal—( Hear , hear , and disapprobat i o n ) —and y et Deputies from Birmingham:—( Loud cheers.) Ho Wits a did they not with surpr ise see, in the address of Sir Robert Reformer in the sense of the Reform Bill ; he sVies , none 0 .. I' Peel, a statement that "he would give the inquiry his best their new lights. —( Cheers and laughter. )He supported the Re - consideration ?—( Cheers, and cries of " Consistency.") This form Bill as a ver y great concession, as a very great n. teanere. too, in opposition to his own Chief Baron, who had declared Those who now made use of it for the Purpose of intro iducit,'; them illegal.—( .. A laugh.) The Tories are not the men for other changes, annual Parliaments for instance, plain •ly , dese the country.—( Hear, hear.) It had been said, " Look to dared that it was only to he a stepping -stone.—(A • ro. o i measures and not men ;" but he would say the people of Eng " Not annua l . ,, ) ._,_i, Ah,,, said his Lordship, " You may l sa y 11,..ttid had a right to both.—( Cheers, and cries of " Well have BANBURY-NOiWNATION. BANBURY, JAN. .s.—The . cause of liberty is triumphant at Banbury, in spite of bribery, in spite of trickery, in spite of intimidation; and as to intimidation, take one case as an example :—The Tory candidate, Mr. Lloyd Williams, spoke thus from the hustings—" If I sell the shirt off my back, I will publish a black book, in which the name of every voter shall he entered, his residence, and his trade, that every farmer may know with whom he ought or ought not to deal. I say, no trust to the corn-dealers that vote against me; that is the only way for the farmers to protect themselves." But mark the result ; after barely three hours' polling the numbers stood thus : Tancred, the uncompromising opponent of the Wellington Administration ... 203 Lloyd Williams, the Tory . _ _ Mr. Lloyd Williams's colours were red ; his flags were red. A person exclaimed, " They are blood red, dyed at Rathcor mac, in the blood of those who died for tithes." In an instant they were ru,:hed in upon and torn in a thousand pieces. The poll was e:;:sed, and Mr. Tancred was chaired amidst the acclamations of thousands. BATH-NO.WNI I TIOIV. nomination of the candidates for the re presentation of this city, took Once this morning in Sydney Gardens. General Palmer was proposed and sect,:xled by Colonel Bailey and Mr. S'pender • Mr. Roebuck, by ir:origys. Jones and Barry ; and Colonel ' Daubenv, the Tory, by a p:trtner in Mr. Hobliouse's bank ; Mr. Lowder and Mr. Brace.. Gen. Palmer was unable to attend. Mr. Roebuck addressee the electors at great length, and was heard with applause ancl:‘t tention. The poll is appointed for Wednesday and Thursday next, and or its result no doubt is entertained, the return of the late Members being secure. CHIPPENHAM. MONDAY.-Mr. Neeld, and his brother-in-law, Capt. Bol dero (both Tories) are returned. Mr. Lysley retired. CAMBRIDGE (COUNTY.) Messrs. Townley and Childers's canvas turns up very strong —all that the Reformers can wish ; and the Tories, Yorke and Eaton, much weaker than their friends expected. They had a meeting on Saturday, and there was a split. The no mination is fixed, by the Sheriff, for Monday, the 14th inst. MONDAY, JAN. s.—This being the day aopoi. - :ted for the nomination, the city was all alive at an early hour. 'lle scene of action was the old. Guildhall; a most unfit place, on ac cotmt of its limited area. (1. 1 4.04.- the High Sheriff of 'thalctil:t CHARLES U ER, Esq.,9pened the business of the meeting. Tony QUICK, Esq., of Newton, St. Cy - rc,s, propused Mr. Buller, of Downes. W. KENNAWAY, Esq., of Exeter, seconded the nom:nation. - JouN TYRRELL, Esq.. Barrister, proposed Mr. Divet;:. BOYD, Esq., of Heavitree, seconded the.nomination. KEnswicn. Esq., Barrister, proposed Sir Wc:. Follett. The nomination was seconded by Mr. CRESSWELL. Mr. BULLER rose, and was greeted with tumultuous ap lause. His declarations were those of a moderate Reformer Ile avowed himself a friend to the Dissenters, but would sup port all the rights of the Church, and would oppose• the ad mission of the Dissenters to.the Universities. - He would also give the present Government a fair trial. Mr. DIVETT next rose and received the thundering honours of his friends. In stating the course he should follow, in the event of their sending him again to Parliament, he said, " Looking at the composition of the preSent Ministry, and looking at their past acts, and of the men who compose it, cannot contemplate it with any degree of satisfaction or con fidence.—(Tremendous cheering.) I have no wish, Gentle men, to promote the objects of faction in any way • • • I shall endeavour, by such constitutional means as. are offered, that is on the bringing up of the address, or on any other great question, to give my most determined opposition to the pre ten tGovernment."—( Long continued cheering.) The decla ration of the Hon. Gentleman en the various questions of the day were in a very liberal and satisfactory style, and he was listened to throughout with great deference. . Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT took his stand on high Tory ground of the inviolability of Church Property ; he denied the right of the Dissenters to claim admission to the Universities ; and said he should oppose the abolition of the Church rates. He would accede a general regis'ry for Dissenters, and marriage, according to their own religious creeds. Sir William does not augur any thing very brilliant for Parliament yet. The SHERIFF now put the names of each of the candidates. There was a decided majority of hands for Mr. Divett. He declared the show of hands to be for Mr. Divett and Sir William Follett. The contest is the fiercest ever known in this city. • The Tories have staked their all upon it. GUILDFORD. GUILDFORD, WEDNESDAY.--The polling commenced at nine o'clock. Majority for Wall, over Austen, 76. The borough contains only about 350 electors, and Mr. Austen, finding that it would be impossible to gain the election, if he kept the poll open to the last moment, signified his intention to resign. Mr. B. Wall and Mr. Mangles may therefore be considered re turned. Mr. Wall is a Conservative, and Mr. Mangles a Reformer. GATESHEAD. Mr. Rippon, the present Member, a staunch Reformer, will be returned without opposition. The election takes place on Wednesday. HALIFAX.-NOMINATION. On Monday the nomination took place in this borough. The candidates are Charles Wood, Esq. (one of the late Members), son of Sir Francis Lindley Wood, Bart., and son in-law of Earl Grey; Edward Protheroe, Esq., formerly Member for the City of Bristol : and the Hon. James Stuart Wortley, a barrister, and son of Lord Wharncliffe. The last name is on the Conservative or Tory interest, and Messrs. Wood and Protheroe are on the Liberal side. The several candidates being proposed and seconded, Mr. Wool) delivered a bold and manly address, in which he detailed the labours of the late Ministry, the difficulties they had to encounter, and took a review of the measures they had carried. He referred to his past line of conduct, as an earnest of the future. The sentiments of the late Government ac corded with his own. Mr. PROTIIEROE next addressed the meeting, and, during the delivery of his speech, was loudly a?plauded. The moment Mr. Wortley appeared to deliver his sentiments, he was received with a volley of hisses and groans, such as we have seldom heard. The Returning Officer declared the show of hands to have fallen on Mr. Wood and Mr. Protheroe, whereupon Mr. Wortley demanded a poll, which commenced on Tuesday morning. This contest will ba the death-blow of the Tories in this borough. HUNTINGDON (BOROUGHj. The late candidate for the close and united boroughs of Huntingdon and Godmanchester, namely, Sir Frederick Pol lock, the new Attorney-General, and Colonel Peel, will again be returned. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. There will be no opposition to the late representatives of Huntingdonshire, namely, Lord Mandeville and Mr. Roper ; the Tories finding that any candidate whom they could bring forward would be most signally defeated. KENT (WESTERN DIVISION). No doubt exists as to the success of Messrs. Hodges and LEEDS.-NOAIINA TION. MondJV being the day appointed by the Mayor for holding the elect a for this borough, both parties mustered in great le force upon ied extensive piece of tvaste ground within the borough. ,husiness having been gone through, Jou; The preliminary Gorr, Esq. proposen! the Right Hon. Sir John Beckett. IVIr. Alderman Amer: SON seconded the nomination. JAMES GARTH Meesninte Esq. nominated Edward Baines, Esq., and THOMAS BEN YON' ? .Esq. supported the nomination. M JAMES BROOK proposed Colonel Tempest of Tong-halt, and Mr. W. WATSON seconded the nomination. H. H. STANSFELD, Esq. came forward, and was received with loud cheers. The gentleman Fl= I have the honour to propose is William Brougham, E5q;..... e. ( Loud cheers.) Sir JOHN BECKETT declared his detern:dnation to support the Constitution in Church and State; and, he thought (to use an indecorous expression,) to separate the, Church from the State would be like separating the Siarrie..'n twins.— ( Laughter.) It would be fatal to both. Sir Johei said he would have a commission appointed to investigate% the ap pointment of poor laws in Ireland ; and he concluded.by ex pressing a clear knowledge of the manufactures and trade of Leeds, Sir John retired amidst great cheering. Colonel TEMPEST then presented himself, and was received with cheers by the Blues. The Colonel, in order to save the time and trouble of explaining his political principles, referred the electors to Sir Robert reel's address to the electors of Tamworth, and which he adopted as his own. He acknow ledged himself a friend to the Church, and extolled, in very high terms, Conservative principles. EDWARD BAINES, Esq., then presented himself, and was received with loud and repeated cheering, waving of hats - and clapping of hands. After the applause had subsided, he ad dressed the meeting at considerable length. " I told you gentlemen, when I went to parliament, that I would not uni formly vote with Ministers. I have not uniformly voted with them—( Hear, hear.) When they were right, I supported them ; when they were wrong, according to my view, I op posed them. I will now tell you another thing : if I have again the honour to be placed in that situation, I will not uni formly vote against the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel. If they bring forward a good measure, it shall haveeny support ; whenever they bring forward a bad one, they shall have my decided opposition—( Cheers.) Gentlemen, do not suppose that I think there is no difference between the late Ministry and the Ministry now in power—(No, no.) -,There is as much difference as between gold and brass--(cheers and laughter.) The one came into power to support the princi pies of Reform ; the other came into power to check these pr i e eiples—(" No, no," from the Blues.) The one Came into power to uphold the authority of the House of Commons ; the other, to bear down the House of Commons by the House of Lords—(" No, no," mid hisses, from the Blues, followed by great cheering from, the Orange party.) Gentlemen, the one came into power to save the public money ; the other has come into power to lavish it away—( Cheers, and ", No, no," from the Blues.) The late Administration did more in four years to improve and benefit the country, than.the Tory Ad ministration, which had preceded them, had done in seventy years—( Cheers.) And I do here, before this assembly, chal lenge any advocate of the Tory Administration to the proof or disproof of this fact."—( Applause.) Mr. Baines concluded amidst three rounds of applause, wving.of hats, aed.clapping of hands. H. H. STANSPELD, Esq., the proposer of Mr. Brougham,