The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1835. MANCHESTER. DINNER TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE C. P. THOMSON, M.P. Our distinguished and excellent representative, the Right Hon. C. P. Thomson, dined on Tuesday ..with the gentle men of his election committee at • the Black Horse Inn, Greek-street, Chorlton-upon-Medlock. Between sixty and seventy were present. James Taylor, Esq., presided, and the Vice Chair was occupied by James - Kershaw, Esq. Some excellent glee singing by Messrs. W. Povah, S. Povah, Cooper, and Sheldrake, contributed much to the enjoyment of the feast. The first toasts given were those of the King, the Queen, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, with hearty wishes for the restoration of his health. The next toast was that of the Right Hon. Member, and in proposing it the CHAIRMAN enlarged upon his excellent.qualities. The Right Hon. Gentleman had been returned upon the hands of the electors, not from a Parliament which had died a natural death, but from one which had ..been strangled in its usefulness ; but his services bad- been:, so well appre ciated during the short period of that Parliament's exist ence, that he was triumphantly re-elected. Mr. Thomson had proved himself not the representative of a mere party, but truly the representative of the borough of Manchester. Whoever had applied to him, whether Tory, Whig or Ra dical, for the benefit of his services had been promptly at tended to, and in all respects their interests consulted. He . (the Chairman) was satisfied that no man in England could turn Mr. Thomson from the representation of Manchester but Mr. Thomson himself.—(Cheers.) He would detain the meeting no longer from the rich intellectual treat they would receive, but at once give the health of their distin guished guest and representative, the Right Hon Charles. Poulett Thomson, M.P. The toast was received with three times three and" one cheer more.". Mr. POULETT THOMSON, after the applause had subsided, addressed the assembly to the following effect :—He trusted that the worthy chairman, however flittering his language had been, was more correct in the descriptions he had given than in the expression he had used of not detaining them from the enjoyment of an intellectual treat ; for. if at any time it had been in his power to give them pleasure or satisfaction he felt that upon that occasion, owing to - severe indisposi tion taken in their cause—( Hear, hear)—he was totally un able to address them in the manner his wishes suggested. Under any circumstances, however, it would be impossible for him to express the feelings of pleasure lie had in meeting such an assembly as that, or to describe the deep gratitude with which lie was inspired for their exertions in his behalf. He, indeed felt most deeply, most sensibly, the high honour conferred upon him on the late occasion. I feel, continued Mr. Thomson, that I have been amply rewarded for any humble services of mine, for ai.y efforts I have made to obtain and preserve your good opinion in a manner which which is at once the greatest favour and the greatest proof of confidence you could . 'bestow. It has been to me the highest possible reward any man could obtain at the hands of his fellow countrymen. Our worthy chairman has al luded to an occasion when lie before filled the chair. I remember well that it was after you had conferred upon me the distinguished honour of selecting me as your repre sentative when I had received the confidence of another constituency. I appeared I think in this very room, and in this place, for the first time before any. body of the electors of Manchester ; but great as was the honour you then con- ferred upon me, it was little in comparison with what I feel the present to be, because then I had not been personally known to any of you—then I had no acquaintance with your town or its interests. My public acts were alone be fore you—but now I have two years' services to plead. As was well expressed by our worthy chairman, I have been returned upon your hands, s' owing with the rest of the country an utter unsuspicion of the likelihood of such an occurrence, and wholly unprepared for such an event —with no power, even if I had the inclination, which I trust I never shall have, to seek a little shallow popularity by atoning for past misconduct in the last year of parlia ment by better votes—having no opportunity of exercis ing, had I been inclined, which I trust I never shall be— that miserable death-bed repentance.—(Cheers.) With all my sins you have been good enough, through your in strumentality and exertions, with the electors of Manchester supporting those exertions, to replace me not only in the situation I filled before, but to place me in it elevated by a distinction unknown to any one before.—(Cheers.) What does this prove to me ? As was well said in an address to myself which I saw lately from a friend whom I now see in the room, it proves to me the necessity of further exertions—to continue to merit your con fidence.—(Loud cljeers.) It proves to me the necessity of persevering in tha determined advocacy of liberal prin ciples—(cheers)—which first recommended me to your notice, and, the perseverance in which I feel has obtained for me the vast support I have received and the renewal of your confidence. Believe me, then, that whilst I look back with feelings of pride and pleasure to the distinguished post in which you have placed me, to the elevation to which you have been pleased to raise me, by the records of the poll—l say believe me that will be matter to spur me on to future exertion—(cheers) —why I should yet more steadfastly, if that be possible, adhere to the cause of the people, and why I should be more jealous of any suspicion that I may be diverted from those principles which I know are yours, and which I know have recommended me to you.—(Cheers.) We live in strange times.—(Hear.) We have seen strange events within the last few months. We have seen that ministry—a ministry I should rather say—which had not been tried, but which had received the confidence of the Sovereign, and which I believe possessed the confidence of the people, suddenly dismissed from power, and their seats occupied by those whose sole qualification for holding office has been the possession of office until the people drove them from it—(loud cheers) — who since they were ejected offere,l an uncompromising op position to all the reforms the people asked. We have seen this Government, prepared as it notoriously was to justify the confidence the people felt in them, prepared with measures for the ensuing Session which the majority of the country, which all its intelligence and public spirit, would have hailed with delight—we have seen this Government ejected from their official situations and deprived of the confidence of the King. We have seen that Government replaced by a list which every man who loves freedom and his country has only to read to turn from with disgust and indignation.—(Loud cheers.) I say with disgust and indig nation, because amongst them arc men honourable both in private and political life, and I cannot for a moment do them the injustice to suppose that listening to the assertions of false friends or fl ttterers—that losing all respect for consistency, they can turn suddenly round and adopt measures which but three short months ago they spurned from them.—(Cheers.) I say, then, that giving them credit for adopting a course like that, I must look to the policy which is indicated by their former conduct ; and I see in that course of policy nothing at which a friend of freedom would not revolt, and nothing but which would render one who loves his country and wishes to see it advance in the career of improvement and intelligence, look at with disgust and indigna nation.—( Cheers.) It is true some attempt may be made to delude the public under the notion and sem blance of liberal measures. Some miserable half-and half, some wretched one-tenth part measure of reform may be submitted to parliament ; there may be declara tions made as unintelligible to a common reader as one which has been made, and which I am sure created no little effect—dealing in vague generalities, pretending to come to details, but carefully abstaining from them— (Hear.)—and equally careful to avoid all explicit declara tions of principle. Such a document may, perhaps, serve the purpose of men like these, and of such declarations and documents we may, perhaps, hear more when Parlia ment meets. But to suppose that from men of this calibre, that from men capable of putting forth these un meaning generalities, we are to have anything in the slight est degree satisfactory to the people, is as absurd as any thing can be—it is as vain a delusion to create as ever conjuror, in the days of witchcraft, invented.—(Cheers.) And it was this feeling which induced me to give the an swer I did on the hustings, when I was asked whether I would reject good measures if proposed by them ? I answered that I could not consider the present Adminis tration capable of introducing measures of that charac ter—that, in my opinion, it was next to an impossibility they should. The battle, then, it is clear, must be fought with the men. On the one hand, if measures of any value were to be proposed by the Administration, there must be a sacrifice of public character, of political consistency—nay, even of honesty itself, which would render the men capable of it unfit to govern this coun try ;—(Hear, hear, and cheers)—or, on the other hand, if there be consistency, if there be regard for public character which would certainly lead to another course of action, there must be an utter absence of all those great measures which every honest man attached to the liberties of his country would desire, and to obtain which he would endeavour by every means in his power to displace this mi nistry for one more in unison with the feelings of the peo ple—(Cheers.) I have little doubt of a successful issue to the iiruggle now taking place. The vain attempt at delu sion to which I have alluded Las failed already. It failed by the impossibility of even prese4ing §gcli an array of men to the country as would not by their very name arid oharacter convey an exposure of the delusion itself. The moment 4 be came clear that ffgtpe 09 had left the Government of Lord Grey, because it. was ativaneing top fast, i ll their opinion, in the course of reform, refused to unite therif;Oves with 014 pretend.- ed to be liberal government, it became necessary to draw assistance from men of an opposite character, enlisted under the banners of ultra-Toryism in is boldest array. The Stormonts, the Knatchbulls, the Newcastles, the Percivals, ' Mansfields, were called in to assist, ansdirtoßosebe rv r e t u p n e d e e l r , the of the ),,YViliryel9n and and thereby it became at 046 gPoirPlit 0 . 9 OliaiPP4 of reform which had been hinted at, and which I say had been hinted at only for the purpose of delusion, could never be expected. The country by these banners being unfurled, and these officers appointed, was told that an attempt was to be made to drive back altoge ther the march of improvement and reform, that the stand of which we had heard so much as being necessary to be made against their further progress was now to be taken ; that a barrier was at last erected, on the one side of which stood the people, prepared to demand as their rights, and to insist upon obtaining, the fruits of the Reform Bill, and on the other stood the Government, ready to defeat their purpose and to oppose their efforts. I say again that Ido not believe the struggle on the part of the Government will be successful. The Duke of Wellington, for it is his Go vernment—(Hear)—let us not be deluded into the belief that it is the government of Sir Robert Peel, who on some occasions has certainly shown himself desirous to remove abuses—the Duke of Wellington, for it is his government, has been a mighty warrior it is true, and has gallantly fought the battles of his country. I render him every praise in . that capacity, but I say he little knows the spirit of the people of England if he imagines for a moment that the same perseverance which enabled him to conquer the ene mies of England, will enable him also to triumph over the liberties of her sons.—(Cheers.) And why ? Because when fought the battles of England he was supported by English arms and English hearts.—(Cheers.) The combat now will be a very different one. The honest hearts of English men will all beat high against him ; their arms will be all raised against his power, whilst on his side he will only be able to lead on a troop of placemen and pensioners—(Loud cheers)—of bloated churchmen, trembling lest reform should remove the abuses from the establishment in which they profess to glory, and of all the hungry expectants of the crumbs that may fall from his table, who, like stragglers upon an army, are ever the first to plunder, but the last to fight: —(Tremendous cheering.) Ido not expect, I again say, that the struggle will end successfully for the Duke of Wellington's government. I believe that the events of the last few days will mainly have contributed to destroy all all hopes of that nature. I believe that the events of the last few days will mainly have contributed to destroy all hopes of that nature. I believe that what we have seen in Manchester and in London will give a complete overthrow to all the vain hopes which may have been entertained by the Tory party. I remember that when Sir Robert Peel conceded, or rather was beaten out of, the claims of the Catholics, in a very able speech he made in bringing for ward the Emancipation Bill in the House of Commons, he stated that all the reasons which had induced him formerly to oppose the measure still remained unshaken ; that his opinions as to the policy of granting it remained unchanged ; but, said he, I have carefully looked over the division lists of the debates upon this subject ; I have examined the constituencies on either side the question, and I find the representatives of the great and important constituencies on one side, and those of the smaller places on the other, and I yield to the force of public opinion, for a numerical ma jority of members in Parliament is not what I consider an indication, that is a fair indication, of public opinion ; I am bound to look at the weight and importance of those who elect and send members, and I cannot conceal from myself that the preponderance is great and all upon one side, namely, in favour of the claims being granted. Let that test, gentlemen, be applied to the returns which will take place in the course of the present election. The disso lution we have lately seen, and a dissolution, be it re membered expressly made for the avowed purpose of the sense of the country being taken with regard to the prin ciples of Toryism or those of reform, may probably give some trifling advantage to Toryism as regards the num ber of representatives ; but let Sir Robert Peel look at the weight and importance of the constituencies electing those representatives according to his own principles, and then say what the result will be. I would not lead you into the mistake of supposing that, by referring to this test, I have a doubt, even in the slightest degree, that the Tory Government will be in a very small—the smallest—minority ; that the Liberals and Reformers will out-number them in the coming House of Commons. All that we have hitherto seen, confirms the opinion I have entertained from the first ; but still it is evident that the Tory p4ty may be and will be stronger than they were in the late House. It is but natural they should be so ; but then I do believe that applying Sir R. Peel's own test, although the reform cause may have lost numerically some thirty or forty members, it will be found to have gained much rather than have lost in weight of constituency.—(Cheers.) I know of no in stance, as far as my own observation has gone, where the leaven of corruption not being left, and those dis graceful practices engendered by the old system, and still continued by the prolonged existence of venal freemen, carried into effect, of any place of any considerable import ance which has not continued either its Reform Member or taken a Reformer where a Tory has been removed and dis placed. The struggle, however, must come, and that early in the ensuing session. I trust it may be at the earliest possible moment, for I am impatient till I see a decision taken. If the people of this country are really Tories in principle, one of two things must be the case—either the Reform Bill has not done its work, or we ought not have given it, for the people would have been better sa tisfied and done quite as well with rotten boroughs.— (Cheers.) lam impatient for the moment which shall bring to a decision the important question whether we are to see good or bad government.—( Hear, hear.) I am impatient that the time should arrive when we can either put an end to the silly outcry of re-action we hear so much of, or, owning the re-action and confessing our selves defeated, be content to say." We tried to give the people good measures, we tried to place power where we thought it might safely be entrusted and liberally used, but we found the opinions of the country against us, and we were mistaken in supposing Reform to be really called for." We have not yet had an opportunity of hearing much of the opinions or of the intentions of the members of this go ernment. Many of them have the advantage, as they pro bably will consider it, of sitting in parliament for very small places, and therefore are not called upon to express their political opinions publicly and explicitly ; others are re turned for counties where preponderating family influence, and where, I must add, a most unfortunate alteration in the Reform Bill, almost converted them into cloSe boroughs. However, in a speech I read to-day, delivered by a Cabinet Minister, I find that some reforms are in preparation. I t.iink it was stated that a reform in the Church was in pre paration, and that the condition upon which it should be granted was the full consent and concurrence of every mem ber amongst its dignitaries.—(Laughter.) I have heard another reform hinted at. The grievances of the Dissenters are to be removed, provided always they do not ask to be placed upon a full and equally free footing with their other fellow -creatures ; provided they are content not to he received into the universities—(Laughter)—that they are content still to be burdened with Church rates ; and to take precisely the same views of their grievances which this member of the Cabinet entertains ; provided, too, they consider themselves entirely mistaken with re gard to their grievances, willing to pick up the crumbs of redress from beneath the masters' table, and submit quietly to receive from the hands of their opponents worse measures, by a great deal, than they indignantly rejected at the hands of those who had offered them something before.—( Hear, hear.) Another assertion made by this gentlemen, and which, I apprehend, will give peculiar satisfaction to the people of Manchester, is that the doctrines of free trade, of which you have done me the honour to suppose that I am the zealous and the constant advocate, are, by the plans of this government, to receive their death-blow.—( Hear, hear, hear.) By the bye, this gentleman, not fifteen years ago, was one of the warmest advocates for those principles ; he had the honour of presenting .the City of London petition, and upon it making one of the ablest speeches in favour of the principles of free trade ever delivered—a speech which, if I had any fault to find with it would be that it went too far.—(Cheers.) This gentleman states as one of the advantages of his holding the office I had the honour to fill under the go vernment with which I was connected, was that he had never been a free trader, and that therefore the doctrines I had propounded"and endeavoured to carry into effect would by the present government be continually opposed. When I r that, I own I look back with some satisfaction' to the circumstancek of what we have done within the last four years, which fortunately has left him less mischief to do, or we to apprehend ;' and I own that in spite of the threat I look to the future with perfect confidence ; for although the onward progress of the course of com mercial improvement may be stayed for a time, I defy him or any or the whole of his colleagues to cause it to take a step backwards.—(Cheers.) At the same time I am sure you also feel that confidence, it may be conso latory for the people of Manchester to know that nothing but the way is wanting—that the will exists to undo all we have attempted to do for the last four years—that if this gentleman had his will the China trade would be once mor e closed to our industry, all the various annoyances which we had removed re-imposed, and the taxation from which our greatest efforts were made to relieve commerce instantly put on again—that so far from renderinc , assistance to trade, even if that new doctrine o t f al l:i u s p o p f n t f h: r e ei r g e n pe c a o l rn o . f the malt tax for the relief of the itt i e b re e s n t e i fi v t er t e o ca r•• as an enemy to an f e b wp. a e f il o; c t it h that oreliefpl people c r l l o g sui into rnoi ter d e ti ff tioy: e e rr t tosh , ;: h opi e vse t w ppegn o ,e. i d ep acoe n frufr o s stj t ohti g iohs t c v tg e heornret to be relieved from that which I consider an l a hf ll otti c h l ici a s s 4 s c i ic e u ntry, odious imposition upon corn. It may be consolatory for those engaged as you are in Manchester in active commerce to know that the repeal of the corn laws is considered by this new protector of yotn. rights and industry—by he to whom your commercial i n tiTs , ll 1149 f TorA 1 3 ?Ydrxitnea acp se r ially foZtptided ! . a§ fie giOt 'unjustifiable attempt that - _ SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. and Edinburgh also. If so-if the three metropolitan --.....--_ cities of the empire return liberal candidates, what The two most important occurrences in the state have the Tories to say for themselves ?-what for and progress of the elections which have taken place their usurpation of power, what for their contivance in since our last publication, are the defeat of Sir George office ? We will not say that the battle is now fought Murray in Perthshire, and of the two Whig candi- and won, because it might be dangerous to anticipate , dates Lord Palmerston and Sir George Staunton, in the results of the elections which are still pending ; South Hants. A vote which the former Right Hon. but we have the best possible prognostics of success - Baronet gave upon the admission of Dissenters to the -the TOry party have lost their spirits, and the Re- Universities, and his motives for which he has since form majority is already such as to set at defiance any Tory returns which may henceforth reach us.-Morns stated to have been misconstrueed, as much as we have long felt and declared that the measure alluded ing Advertiser. to was over-valued by its advocates, has been laid Mr. Poulett Thomson has been making a long speech hold of by the adverse party as a handle against to a dinner company of sixty people at Manchester, the straight-forward dealing of Sir George Mur- which claims attention merely on account of the abun ray, an imputation belied by every public act of dant proofs it affords that the Right Hon. Gentleman the life of that Gallant Officer. The fact is, is excessively angry that he has lost his place, and is that some long purses have been emptied, and determined, no matter by what means, or what alliance, their contents been freely distributed throughout Perthshire, on the side of " reform and of election to regain it as soon as possible. The loss of office purity." Two Ministerialists have come in for South seems really to have disturbed this poor Gentleman's Hampshire, viz., Messrs. Fleming and Compton, in understanding. He insists that the late Ministers lieu of Lord Palmerston and his friend ; and for the possessed, up to the moment of their being turned county of Edinburgh, Sir George Clark has been re - out, the full confidence of the King, and of the turned, which some time back could scarcely have been looked for. Throughout England the elections are people of England. He boldly asserts that he and generally going on with advantage to the Conservative his collea g ues, several of the latter having already ow - interest, which reckons, as we hear from good authority, confessed the contrary, were fully prepared with on a clear inerease of above 170 votes over and above measures of Reform, to introduce in the next Ses its number before the • late dissolution. This, consi- sion of Parliament, which " all the intelligence and public spirit of the country would have hailed with de- dering its perfect •• organization, and the ill-combined light." He is quite furious at the idea of any body and disordered condition of its adversaries , is perhaps believing it possible that Sir Robert Peel will intro the most powerful party that ever was assembled within the same House of Commons, for all purposes of practi - duce salutary measures of improvement, which he holds cal government or of party conflict. But great and formi- to be quite out of the question, his exquisite reason dable as is such aforce, it requires the aidof a systematic being that Sir Robert Peel, in opposition to his own per policy, carrying out to their full extent those reforms of sonal conviction as to what was the best and wisest which the outline was on more than one occasion traced by course, did, in deference to public ' opinion, pro- Lord Grey, 'and of which afair prospect was in our opi- pose and carry a more complete and liberal Imo sure of relief to the Roman Catholics than any Orion presented by - Sir R. Peel's address to the electors of Tamworth, brit will fall to pieces like a rope of sand , and liberal of the whole crew ever dreamed of attempt be blown .away by. public opinion. A faithful ad- ing. The rage, however, of the senator burns the most fiercely, and it is natural indeed that it should herence to the Reform principle must be the cementing (la so, against Mr. Baring, who fills the post which and upholding power of the present or of any other formerly enabled him to receive several hundreds of Ministry by which the kingdom shall b e g ov e rned pounds every quarter day, and afforded to him and to during this, and possibly the next genera t io n of his connexions delightful opportunities of jobbing in Englishmen. The old Tory principle was that o f b barilla and other articles of commerce, with an asbsur considering abuses not only as incapable of being once of great profit, and a happy exemption from the separated by any process of human legislation from the possibility of loss. The speech of Mr. Poulett ancient establishments and institutions of the country, Thompson is, perhaps, the most discreditable that ever but as in some measure consecrated grafts upon the old proceeded from a man who had held the rank of a stock, which ought not to be so separated, even were Minister of State. The feelings it expresses are the object practicable. The " Conservative" principle merely those of a disappointed and angry jobber. In we take to be contradistinguished from that of Toryism, every part of this harangue the impatience of the by its admitting the reform of instit utions as an in speaker for his own restoration to office bursts forth. strument for preserving them ; and from that of One remarkable example of this we cannot resist the Radicalism, on the other hand , by its arrestin g Re temptation of laying before our readers :- form at the point which falls shor t of or g anic chan g e. " of sessionT h e strugele, however, must come, and that very early in and beyond which lies destruct i o n. If those who were the Parliament : he trusted it might be at the once called Whigs, we mean the men of character earliest possible moment ;he was impatient until he could see a among them, should in some hour of less resentful division taken, that would prove on which side the weight of excitement be asked patiently to examine their own the eople lay. If the people of this country proved to be really Tories, th h enone of the two things must have taken opinions upon the nature and amount of such reforms place_ ; eithert e Reform Bill had not done its work or they as they in their hearts feel to be desirable and safe, (the late Ministry) ought not to have given the people the how many of them would be able to point out one Reform Bill, for they would have done as well with the rotten shade of difference between themselves and the chiefs boroughs." of the Conservatives ? It is with the Conservatives, The meaning of this cannot be misconceived. This in reform and Baltic produce, says in effect to we repeat for the hundredth time, that they ought to jobber, cultivate a political alliance-it is only with them the people o f En g land, " Bear us back instantl y to office, or we shall repent that we ever gave you the Re that they will by and by be sensible of a common interest in the stability of our national institut io ns , or form Bill. Surely you are not the drivellers to be be able to sympathise in a common view of the fortunes lieve that we gave you this measure from any other which betide England as a state. With the Radical motive than the expectation that it would ensure to us or Revolutionary faction, the old Whigs are identified an undisturbed perpetuity of office. Office, office, in nothing. The single bond between them is one not without delay or hesitation : if you fail to force us even of motive, but of outward action , for the accom - back by the time the new Parliament has sat a week, i plishment of a solitary , and that a momenta r y success it will be a proof that the rotten boroughs were too -namely, the overthrow of the existing Government. good for you, and ought never to have heen abolished." The Radicals will lend themselves as tools to the ex- The poor man's head is evidently turned with his miss Ministers for the return of the latter to office ; but fortunes, and we advise him forthwith to trr, in corn the loan can be secured no otherwise than by a mort- pany with Lord Brougham, whether a Continental gage to the same Radicals of the whole Whig govern- tour may not restore in some degree the equipoise of ment which is to follow, of the whole system of Whig his mind.-Morning Post. policy and of Whig free agency-of every pretension to Ministers have sustained an irretrievable loss in the statesmanlike reputation which has hitherto been put defeat of Sir George Murray for Perthshire. The forth by the Whigs-all becomes mortgaged - all will Duke cons iders Sir George his right-hand-man, and be swallowed up-the Shylocks of anarchy will insist his election was looked upon as a matter of certainty. on the discharge with usury of this spendthrift obliga- The county of Perth is one of the largest in the island ; Lion. The - Whigs may be led by their destructive and as it contains some of the highest ranges of moun allies to the door of the Cabinet, and may even be suf- tains in the Highlands, the difficulties of conveyance fered to take their seats at the table, blit the key will may be easily imagined. We do not, therefore, won be deposited in Radical hands, and no act of Council der that candidates should be unwilling to come for be held valid without the Hume or O'Connell fiat af- ward, and that Mr. Fox Maule should only have en fixed to it. Such has been our persuasion from the first gaged in the arduous attempt at the twelfth hour. Sir as to the tendency of this unnatural league between George is, perhaps, too old to benefit by " great moral the Whigs, who are intrinsically " Conservatives," and lessons ;" but the lessen read to him will not, however, those who are no less their inveterate foes than they are be lost. We may repeat to him the observation made hostile to the present Ministry. The Radicals hate by a very worthy countryman of his to a clever person the Peel Administration, because they fear its union age of questionable principles, on a similar occasion and its moral energy. They pant for the return of a "You are a clever man, a very clever man, sir ; but Whig Administration, because they have had expe- what astonishes me is that so clever a man as you are rience of its dissensions, uncertainties, and weakness. should never have discovered the advantage of being They know one to be their master, on the other they honest."-Morning Chronicle. calculate as their prey. It is not, however, at all sur prising that a game so desperate as that of the ex- MARKET INTELLIGENCE. Ministerial phalanx should be played by their ousted ....-_ t..OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. understrappers with a recklessness often observable in 1 Wheat. i Barley. ! Oats. Bean:. Pease the lackeys of ruined masters. If the higher Whigs have borne their defeat with tolerable dignity, it is dif- c Per Quarter. iS.to S. , S, to S. !S.to S. s. S S. to S. ferent with the fags and low intriguers of the party, fi l e t ic i i l s s i a e m --.~... 1 3 . 1 44 25 16 2. - 8 i 1 , 1 ? 20 40 - -_. _- %I ,rpeth ......-......... i 36 38 26 2 8 ,18 22 3 - 2 34 30 32 who cannot digest their dismissal from office without Peorith ..........--....1 - 4 ,4 - 27 1 - 2 ' ) - 38 - agony : one of these, the Cheshire man, Mr. E. J. Vs;:;;Tt i Winchester 3 - 4 4 4 1 ;-7 37 - 18 2 .2 2 T 2 40 - 39 4 Stanley, has chosen in a late exhibition before his con - Per Bushel. Is. d. Ed.! , (I. 5..1.;5. .1. ...1. ...1. 5. 4 41 s- d. ;it stituents, to pick up from the kennels of the metro- ic.:=sairtlshr ---"! t s ', r ( ) ) gg 3 4 ( 0 ) 8 l 2;1 S ; 2 1 I g g: ' 8 8 8 8 polis some offal scurrility of the pot-house press, and ..1,71-iii a l e rt ( s s e ta 3.) ;0" 9gl el ,s i ( n ) ' 3 3 4 0 3 30 0 0 0 u t) " fling it at this journal, for no imaginable reason but Stone-.... !8 0 86 40 481 3 0 3 4 60 67 l 00 0?, that we are of opinion that other Ministers besides W . :i- i a se is a r*" . :0 0 00'3 t) ,3 1 ! G 3 2 3 1 ( 5 ) G G 0 0 0 0 3 ' 0 1 those from whom this same disinterested per - tlarn i a ' r e tte ß al:l l l l e . 19011 6 1 8 0 8 614 8 50 8 6 9 6 10 6' 6 9 B Oi 4 9 7 3 77 , 10 ( 1 ) * 7 0 0 0 8 1 : sonage received his salary of 2,0001. a 1 year, nzay by I/0rhani.........-.-.. , Stockton assessed_. 9 6 13 0: 8 0 8 614 4 81. 9 6 10 6 0 0 0 e possibility govern England on Reform principles , and with an eye to the public welfare. Mr. E. J. Stanley, WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-Jan. 16. Wheat, P.M, Norfolk and Statlblk ...... ... -8. 445. to 445. fine 51s. no otherwise provoked to vilify a journal which has never attacked him, than by the spite and soreness of Yorkshire .-R. 425. to 4lis, finely, .--.-- WI- • 4. a discarded placeman, presumes to say that we have --- Foreign, bed s 38s. to 475. fine 51s. Whit e s. 40s. to 50$ one 565. •• disgraced' the public press, and that we have "pros- Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk . 275. to 30s. fine 325. tituted" our powers lls this reasoning ?Is this truth? - Lincolnshire • 255. to 29s fine 18's - Yorkshire \'old .. 255. to 2=s fine 39s Prostitution means the commission of crime for hire. - Foreign Beans, Old 37s to 395. fine 435. Will Mr. E. J. Stanley venture to say or insinuate ----- New 355. to 38s. fine 42s that this paper has di re ctly or indirectly ever received Oats, Potato l 9s. to 22 5. fine 244 . - Poland -a. 17s. to 19s fine 21s. one farthing's worth of wages or consideration for any - Friesland and Small - Mealing line it has ever taken in politics, or with ever so remote Shelling a reference to the opinions it has promu l g ated since the Malt ' 3s s. 393 . lin e 425. per Load. Rapeseed dismissal of the Whigs ? We believe :hat Mr. Stanley SCOTCH MARKETS. will not dare to do so. He knows better. When he Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. tlatiste,l. takes a few days more for the disgorging of his bile, we hope and trust that lie will feel more respects. Aberdeen 4O to 5t24t02 4 1 9 to 22 --- to -- no to 3:1 25 28 17 19 13 1 7 18 20 30 31 But what is the man who alleges ostentatiously that Coldstream Barwick 25 25 29 17 18 13 15 20 22 - - 45 56 '26 31 18 22 22 26 - - which, when pushed to it, his conscience will not c i ," ,7 l ( P fe - - suffer him to repeat-what is he but a self-convicted - El u g l it -v. ' - 4 O 4O 50 24 26 RI 20 3 30 - - 38 44 25 '26 20 '22 ' 2 3 26 18 19 " Prostitution" in his teeth. Does he I n verne ss iSls - - slanderer? flatter himself that honest men will let him so calum- Kirkaldy 5 0 &' 26 20 22 22 25 - ..., . Perth niate them with impunity ?- Times. p..i. , The size of the mea: The triumphs which we have this day to an- EDINBURGH CORN . MARKET. - Jan. 14 . We had a small supply of all kinds of Grain to.day, and the sales were nounce, exceed, both in moral and political influ- rather heavy. Wheat. Barley. \ Oats. \ Pease. Beans ence, all those which have hitherto been received. First sos. Od. 32s Id. 235 4d. 31s. Od 31s. Cd. The metropolitan boroughs did nobly in electing S econ d 42 0 30 0 21 0 SO 0 30 0 Third decided Reformers only - the metropolitan county Average price of Wheat os 3.. Od. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. did also most nobly in ejecting the Tory candidate, per lb. ....- 0 0 s. 441. e F eshßutter,lb......s.ll4l. to Os 01. 4 t° o '. 6 6 d. Salt r Ditto.-.......... 0 8 (1 10 and re-electing, in spite of Tory influence, and Beef,ete Tory bribery, the liberal Members by whom it was T .i s ,r al-.-. 0 t o ) 9 Ditto, gg p p e e r r i c i %; t 5: ......tt 1 1l 73 ,:; formerly represented ; but Scotland has done better 14mb, per gr. -- 0 0 0 0 (Strawtktpl.)....... 14 6 V , (i ) , than both-it has thrown out Sir George Murray, a il l ei l o rt w eisi c t L0af..,., 0 0 :34 ( ; ) 0 Wheat Barley D Di ' tto °*-- - 7 6 8 6 Potatoes, 1711 b...... 0 3 0 0 Hay, per 5t............ (1 8 010 the great card in the Tory Administration, and elected in his stead, and in defiance of ten times the amount There was aEmDildNdli middling MEAL MARKET.-Jan 13 supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, and tin of influence and corrup Per exercised in the Middlesex sales were rather heavy. I;aetrui Sack ,‘ Oatmealf"'"' Im.cl . 10 0 First ( S e t a o l n eo l 141 b. imp I.op . I 8 and other elections, a young man comparatively un- First 1 9 6 Second ditto ... known to the country-and having but little direct Second influence in the county. The elected Member is the Peas PIN sal Ol 6 I 4 0 l'easemeal - p 1 I • Pot Barley-No. I. per cwt. 01.--2.1. 125.-341,14 s -4th, ins.- eat , tis Hon. Mr. Fox Maule, the eldest son of Lord Panmure, maGrU S w GlLC , O an ß c i ra A ter ß b lgT er .- pr ia c n es . w better known as Mr. Maule, an invariable and most Our Grain i tre obtained fo' consistent Foxite, and a young man not less distin- Bails.. Whey O e a r t;. Aolb. s. d. .. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. 8.41. guished by his courageous adherence to the principles British , °( 1 22 0t025 0 Irish ---- new professed by his father, than for his eloquence in ad- Canada, free 2.1 028 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish - 0 vocating them. He is a great accession to the cause of Barley, per mu. Scottish -.0 - 0 Pease. Scottish ...., 16 0 18 0 Reform ; and we doubt not, that with more years, sc En o g t l t i i s a i l ) ) 22 0 25 6 Oatmeal, per 1401 b ... .13 0 16 0 and more experience, he will prove a brilliant addition Irish to the many young Noblemen who have lately given CORNWALL MA to RKTS. up horse-racing and fox-hunting, to the more severe, (Calculated at '24 gallons the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Oats. but more nseful, as well as patriotic, duty of at- tending to the people's wants, and the people's Tru r o -. 0 18 3 - 0 11 3 - 0 8 9 - 0 IT 6 ..-, 0 10 0- 0 7 6 necessities. But the triumph in Perthshire is not tit.eliluosnteen.. -0 18 0 - 0 Wil -0 90 the only triumph. Glasgow has given us two decided B4)<lmi" - 0 0 19 6 - 0 10 0 , tt . 0 7 6 Laskeard - 0 19 6 - 0 10 0 - 0 - 10 D Reformers. Dublin is about to follow the ex- L a unceston 0 19 6 - 0 90 - 0 7 0 Penzance l6 0 0 10 0 12 0 6 6 8 o ample, if we may judge from the state of the poll- Penzance 16 0 15 0 - 0 10 6- 0 8 0 . Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bean — :. Pease ' -- Per Quarter. s. to a. s. to s.! s. to s. s. s 1. to s. 42 26 20 40 flexham, 3B 44 25 28 117 20 ,meth Penrith 4•1 27 1 2.1 38 42 37 —23 40 39 Winchester 34 42 27 31 118 22 42 44 Per Bushel. s. d. a. 41 s. d. r. s. d. s.d. s.d. a. d sd. s d Carmarthen 156 60 30 3 9 I 4 22 00 0e 00 00 Cowbridge t 0 00 4 0 0 2 6 0 0 5 6 6 t 0 0 0 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 8 0 8 9 4 6 50. 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 Northallerton 7 0 9 3 3 6 46 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 I 0 0 0 0 Stone BO 8 6 4 0 481 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 0 0 Swansea 63 66 3 4 361 2 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Warwick 8 0 90 . 3 0 4020 3 3 5 6 6 U 0 0 00 Per 8011. Barnardeastle.-- 90 11 6, 8 0 86, 4 8 50 86 10 0 00 0 i 90 10 6' 6 9 80. 4 9 73 77 90 70 83 ilichniond 9 6 13 0: y 0 8 614 4 81. 9 0 10 6 0 0 11 Stockton ........ 9 0 10 0' 8 6 9 0 4 5 4 8 8(. 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Jan. 16. Wheat, Bed, Nortelk and Stitliilk ...... —s. 445. to 445. fine 51k. Lin. and Cain. sales were MARKET.—Jan_I3 latmeal at this day's market, and the MARKET.—Jan. 14. •ather better prices were obtained for L d. to L. d. —0 8 9 —0 7 6 —D 9 0 7 6 0 ib D —0 7 0 66 8 0 —0 8 0 could be made against the interests of his constituents, and of that class in society whose interests he so improperly separates from yours, but which I maintain are mixed up with yours, to which he has been attached by peculiar cir cumstances during the last fourteen years. This being the only declaration of opinion that I have heard of from any member of the present Government, I have endeavoured to make a few remarks upon it. lam not astonished at it. It is only what we might expect in the declarations of the gentleman, who is generally known to argue equally well on both sides of every question, and generally to answer himself. I believe, therefore, gentlemen, that no reforms whatever are to be expected from the present administration, and I infer this from the circumstances. Why have you been put under the necessity of seeing a general election ? Why was the last Parliament dis solved ? Was it adverse to Reform ? Was it opposed to the progress of improvement in all our institutions ? Is it not notorious that it urged reforms upon the late Government with a force that was most inconvenient, anxious as that Government was to promote those very reforms, which. however, it was obliged to check, in con sequence of the difficulty and opposition experienced from other quarters ? Where, then, if reform was sought for, was the use of a dissolution ? It is evident, therefore, that we have, in the dissolution itself, evidence of an at- tempt to bring together, if possible, a House of Commons opposed to reform, and more willing to support an Anti- Reform Government than the last.. I see before me gen- tlemen, every one of whom has been lending his most ac tive exertions to the support of the cause of which you have made me the humble instrument : I wish I had the power personally and individually to assure each gentle man how deeply sensible I am of the obligation I am under to him for having thought me worthy of being the cause of those exertions. Having said thus much of my self, I wish, with regard to the cause, to say something of the importance of those exertions being increased and continued.—(Hear, hear.) It is by the union, of which you have set the example ; it is by those well-directed and well-continued efforts you have hitherto adopted—it is by that increasing activity and powerful combination that the cause we have at heart has been so successfully worked out. The Tories have some advantage on their side which we cannot boast. They are fighting for their last stake. They have the principle of self-interest acting upon them. It is by their purses and their pockets they have the advan- • tape over us. It is with them a contest whether they shall be removed from their abuses of power, and whether office shall for ever pass away from them. It is with them a question whether they are to bid a long and last farewell to all their hopes of ever occupying power and place, and therefore they will call into the field their utmost, their greatest exertions. They have money, as I said before, on their side ; they have also the feeling of dying despair on their side ; but we have nothing but our anxiety for the promotion of the public weal.—(Cheers.) I fear that in too many instances they have succeeded in their efforts, through a want of exertion and unity on the part of those who, perhaps, felt as deeply as yourselves for the success of the cause, but who did not so strongly feel the importance of acting in it in the way you have. It is then to a union such as yours, which sets an example to the rest of the con stituency, that we must look if we would attain our great object. And 1 would here earnestly impress upon you the propriety of continuing always in a situation ready to take arms in defence of the principles you hold.(Cheers.) You have seen the past ; you have seen the effect you are produce by your combined efforts and exertions. Depend upon it, that the enemy is not likely to undervalue the merit of those exertions—that they will appreciate those efforts—that if they cannot obtain the same zeal and alacrity for themselves which you can boast, they will at least attempt a great deal, and that which is a matter of the first importance, if they find you unprepared they will be able and willing to take advantage of your negligence. Whilst therefore I acknowledge the immense importance of your past exertions, I would say to you further, .‘ Be prepared for the future." Let not the combination you have now obtained—let not the organization you have now completed, let these not sink and fall, but, on the contrary, let them be supported and maintained, that our adversaries may never find, under whatever circumstances may arise, you unprepared to face and to beat them.—(Loud cheers.) If this were a personal cause of mine, I should not have ven tured to say one word : if this had been a personal cause of mine, I should never have occupied the situation I have now the honour to fill.; but it is because it is not so—it is because, as our worthy Chairman has said, no one but myself could turn me out of Manchester, that I impress these remarks upon you. When I am turned out, it will be because I am a traitor to the principles which recom mended me to you—(Cheers)—but whether I were turned out or not, just as much as if I were to remain, you would be equally obliged to keep up your organization in order to . . be able to give your confidence to some other man willing to advocate the principles you expected me to support, and to prevent an enemy from getting in. I have then no per sonal motive in view. I can treat this part of the subject with regard to the cause itself, and therefore most earnestly would -I impress upon you the necessity as well as the propriety of continuing in an attitude that may im pose upon our opponents, and prevent them taking courage from what they may suppose to be over security in your party, or want of strength in your cause.—(Cheers.) I feel I am not able longer to address you. But as it may be some time before I shall have the pleasure of seeing you again, I would entreat every one of you to believe that upon all public bnsiness I am bound to be your servant. —(Hear, hear.) I entreat no man to allow himself to sup pose, if his business be of a public nature, it too trifling to call for my immediate attention. I have hitherto endea voured to make my services as available as possible. lam afraid they have been of little value—(No, no)—but still I wish you to understand that the will is there—the means will be the best I can offer, and it will be for you, I trust, whenever any occasion arises, to do me the favour of taking advantage of them, such as they.—(Loud cheering.) Mr. Thomson concluded, by proposing the health of the Chairman. The CHAIRMAN, in an appropriate address, returned his best thanks, and, as a toast, proposed " the great charter of our rights, the Reform Bill.—(Cheers.) This toast was drunk with the honours, and the CHAIR MAN, after suitably acknowledging it, and giving " The Lancashire witches," proposed ill an appropriate speech, " That great charter of our rights, the Reform Bill." The Chairman next gave " Earl Grey and His Majesty's late Ministry."—(Three times three.) Mr. THOMSON again rose amidst cheering, and s a id— Gentlemen, the manner in which you have received this toast, contrary as it is to the etiquette usually observed on those occasions, namely, that the memory of the de parted should be drunk in solemn silence, induces me, not a ghost, but certainly one of the defunct, to offer you my most cordial thanks, and those of my friends who, like myself, are numbered with the shades below.—(Laughter.) I know that they have been reproached with two slow a progress ; I may perhaps myself partly participate in the expression of that charge. But at the same time I believe that any man who is well acquainted with all the circum stances which caused the difficulties of their position will be inclined to praise them for what they have done, to laud the courage and perseverance with which they carried through a great deal, rather than to blame them for that in which, perhaps they have not equalled our wishes. That applies to the last administration but one. With regard to that of which we have now seen the fall so lately, I do not, in my conscience, believe that they would have exposed themselves to that charge, or that, if suffered to exist a little while longer, they would not have shown the country that they merited its full and entire confidence. Permit me to say a word with respect to the name with which the toast is associated. That great man, for great he really is who can look back upon a public life like that of Lord Grey— (Cheers)—retired voluntarily, some months back, into the bosom of his family, to seek that quiet and repose to at an advanced age every man m a y b e cons id ertt ent i t l e d . Whilst he is enjoying that retirement, it is in the power of his countrymen, by giving to him, upon all occasions where opportunities occur, the testimony of their appro bation and thanks, to confer a reward which will sweeten the last years of his life, and send him to his grave rejoic ing. I delight, then, to think, that whenever an assembly of men attached to the principles of freedom is met toge ther, the name of Lord Grey shall be received with due honour ; because, as a great public principle, it shows that a man can serve his country and meet with its gratitude. Tne CHAIRMAN next gave " The Liberty of the Press. Mr. PREN TICE ac k now l e d ge d t h e toast at some length, and gave the health of " Our Honoarable Member, Mark Philips, Esq." Mr. THOMSON then rose, and in taking his leave, said, that with reference to the law of libel, to which Mr. Prentice had alluded, than which nothing could be more absurd or atrocious, it was known that the Government had instituted a Committee, from whose labours, if they had not been cut short, he trusted much good would have resulted. He had been himself maligned in the most calumnious and atrocious way ; he had seen articles in the public papers, charging him with making money out of the public, by turning to his own account his official sources of information. All this was actionable--ho could have recovered damages—but be INA:a unable to do so, because he would not dirty his fingers by using such an instrument as the present law of libel. The Right Hon. Gentleman, accompanied by the Chair man and others of the company, then left the room shortly before eleven o'clock. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MQRROW. --- (From \‘,le 4,04..*0n Gazette.) m. m , ~. G. Boyer, trniii - , iloi-Oham-p ace, Southwark ~,,, i d. Stuart, 'tailor, Mount-street, G rosvenor-square J. Krngsley, sheep-jobber, Biggleswade, Bedfordshire ~... 2 hi J. Eiumphryes, v.ctuallcr, Newgate-street J. D. Smith, stable.keerer, Notwod 4 st.trzq R "` .. 3 L ROLL'S COURT.-SATURDAY. -- THE LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY V. THE GRAND JUNCTION CANAL COMPANY. This was a motion by the London and Birmingham Rail way. Company, praying his Honour to restrain the Grand Junction Canal Company from obstructing bridges which they intended to erect over the canal. Mr. PEMBERTON stated the case for the plaintiffs. The London and Birmingham Railway Company had embarked from 2,000,0001. to 3,000,0001. capital in a project to con struct a railway from Birmingham to London. His HONOUR —I am a party interested, for I am a share holder in one of the Companies. Mr. PEMBERTON—I am sure, my Lord, I do not know in which of the Companies your Honour is interested. But of this I am certain that you will give the case your most impartial attention. His HONOUR smiled, and gave a slight inclination of the head. Mr. PENtamil o oN resumed—lt was necessary in the exe cution of the plaintiff's plan that they should have a wooden bridge over the defendant's canal, in the parish of Wover ton, Warwickshire. It was necessary, to enable the Bir mingham Railway Company to carry large quantities of earth over from the hills on the south side of the canal to a val ley on the north side, that a temporary bridge should be erected ; and the question for the Court was, whether the plaintiffs had a right to erect such bridge, and if so, whether they exercised that right in such a manner as not unneces sarily to interfere with or injure the property of others. The question was one of the greatest importance to the plaintiffs, as there were more than twenty other canals be tween Birmingham and London. M. BACON followed on the same side, and read several affidavits to show that the bridge was necessary, and that its erection had not in any way injured the property of the Grand Junction Canal Company. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL appeared for the defendants. After some prefatory observations he said that the carting large quantities of earth from o ne s id e o f th e cana l t o the other over a temporary bridge was never contemplated by the Act of Parliament. It never contemplated the erec tion of a bridge for the carrying of 1,000,000 cubic yards of earth in 1,000,000 carts from the hills on the south side of the canal to the valley or plain on the north side.— (Laughter.) What the act contemplated was the erection of a bridge for velocity of carriages. It appeared to him (Sir Charles Wetherell) perfectly clear that a temporary bridge was never contemplated by the Act of Parliament. His (Sir C. Wetherell's) Learned Friend, Mr. Pemberton, had said that his Honour had some shares in one of the Companies. He hoped his Learned Friends who appeared for the Birmingham and London Railway Compaly, bad not much of their capital embarked in that " gigantic" un dertaking, as it was not likely to turn out a very profitable speculation,—(Laughter.) His HoNouß deferred judgment till Monday. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. On Saturday John Shelwood was brought up for final examination, charged with having rectived stolen goads.— Committed. QUEEN-SQUARE. Caroline Barnard, an Italian lady dressed in the first style of fashion, and who stated that she lived in St. John's Wood, and was a teacher of music, was brought before Messrs. GREGORY and BURRELL, charged with shoplifting. —Remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. A middle-aged man, of gentlemanly appearance, attired in a fashionable suit of black, who gave his name Thomas Barnes, was brought up under the following circumstances : The waiter at the Golden Lion Tavern, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, stated. that the gentleman entering his master's house about nine o'clock on Friday evening, gave out that he had just arrived from France, and that he must have a soft bed and a plentiful supper. With these he was provided, nor was there any stint of delicacies and attention. The next morning he had an expensive b rea kf as t, w hi c h h av i ng di • gested,he took up his hat and hung out symptoms of de parture. The waiter sidled about with the bill, but this the traveller passed over, until reminded of it with great respect and obsequiousness. He thereupon declared that he had discharged the account but this not being admitted he coolly said he co u ld di sc h arge it no b etter than he already had, for he really had, in the course of his perigrinations, parted with every portion of the circulating medium that he had in the world. The defendant said that he had run through a large for tune, that all his property was on his back, and that his re sidence was that which chance procured him. The Magistrate observed that such conduct was as bad as Dando's ; he eat his way through barrels and barrels of oysters, for which he never paid, and in the end he was car ried off by cholera. The value of the entertainment could be recovered only as a debt, but the publication of the case might put others on their guard. COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOL VENT DEBTORS. The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein after named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal.street, Lincoln's Inn. fields, on Monday, the 26th of January, 1835, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Paragreen, J., Tottenham -court-road, baker. Groves, C., Golden-lane, Barbican, retailer of beer. Smith, W., Penge Common, farmer. Surmons, B. T., Warwick-square, Newgate-street, fruiterer. Brown, 1., Edward -street, Portman-square, dress-maker. Kerby, E., Norris -street, Ha market, newsvender's a ss i s t an t. Dunn, 0., G o thi c - cottage , Park-village, Regent's-park, clerk in the Legacy Duty department, Somerset-house. Morton, J., Bolingbroke-row, Camberwell, grocer's shopman. Olifent, J. S., Bexley, Kent, druggist. Featherstone, R., Leeds, bacon-factor. Hustler, J. D., Queen's-buildings, Brompton, surgeon. Franks, T. H., Devonport, Lieutenant in his Majesty's 10th Re» giment of Foot. _ On Tuesday, Jan. 27.—Same Hour and Place. Thrift, J., Great Chesterfield -street, Marylebone, green-grocer. Jacobs, M., Newcastle -street, Whitechapel, fur skin-dyer. Castle, H., Leather-lane, Holborn, builder. Byron, H., Chapel -street, Penton-street, Pentonville, gentleman. Dav;.'os, T., Rotherhithe-wall, Rotherhithe, lighterman. T .aunt, G. C., China Hall-row, Rotherhithe, baker. Flatman, J., Wilmer-gardens, Hoxton, bricklayer. Young, J., Duke's-row, St. Pancras, livery-stable-keeper. Hughes, J., St. Martin's-lane, publican. Ansell, H , Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, watchmaker. Green, J., George-street, Tower-hill, wharfinger's clerk. Cloke, G., Framlingham, Suffolk, farmer. Adjourned. Vane, J. H., Dalby-terrace, City-road, gentleman. On Wednesday, Jan. 28.—Same Hour and Place. Shuttleworth, J., George-street, Portman-square, cheesemonger. Mills, J., White-street, Little Moorfields, stable-keeper. Phillipson, M., South Wharf, Paddington, lodging-house -keeper. Cork, D., Folkstone, Kent, innkeeper. lams, H. Leather-lane, Holborn, oilman. Jacques, H. King-street, Holborn, brush-maker. Sargeant, G. E., New Church-road, Camberwell, late supernu merary clerk in the Custom-house, London. Levy, J., Stoney-lane, Houndsditch, butcher. Gouldsbrough, R., Little Church-street, Lisson-grove, St. Marl" ' lebone coach-master. Bridges, J., Great St. Andrew-street, Seven-dials, broker. Barnes, W., Limekiln-hill, Limehouse, boot-maker. Coombes, N. G., New-cut, Lambeth, glass-cutter. - BIRTHS. On the 15th inst., in Guilford-street, Russell-square, the lady of Robert Walter Carden, Esq., of a daughter. On the 13th inst., the lady of Jacob iNlontefiore, Esq., of Tavis tock-square, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., Emnab. Louisa, the wife of Mr. Villiers Pearce (formerly of the Royal Navy, and late of the Post-office D e part.. ment, Sydney, New South Wales), of a son. MARRIED. On the 15th inst., Wilson D. Wilson, Esq., o f Gl enar bach, Dumbartonshire, to Georgina, fourth daught er o f th e Bi s h o p of Chester. On the 17th inst., at the Parish Church, Marylebone, Algernoo Perkins, Esq., son of Henry Perkins, Esq., of Springfield, SurreiP to Sophia Clementina, daughter of William Soltau, Esq., o f corn wall-terrace, Regent's-park. DIED. On the 31st of May, at Calcutta, Captain Henry Mansell, of his Majesty's 39th Regt., and Aid-de-camp to the Governor-General. On the 16th inst., Joseph Fisher, Esq., of Bury-street, St. James's, and of Albion-street, Hyde-park. On the 17th inst., at the house of his son, the Rev. Henry GloP sop, the Vicarage, Isleworth, Francis Glossop, Esq., aged 95. , On the 17th inst., at Leyton-stone, James Sims, Esq., e' Albany, in his 53d year. On the 12th inst., Willoughby Marshall Thompson, the infa nt son of Samuel May, Esq., of Brynsworthy, North Devon. On the 11th inst., at Moor-house, Hawkhurst, Mr. Edmun d Springett, aged 76. On the 14th inst., at Camberwell-grove, Surrey, Sarah, wife of Thomas Kingsley, Esq., aged 43. On the 9th inst., Edward, youngest child of Major Close, ILA.' of St. John's-wood. On the sth ult., at M a d e i ra, Willi am Fi ndlay, E sq ., late of Quebec, Lower Canada. On the 17th in Westbourn-place, King's-road, Williams Profit, Esq. Wood' On the 13th i ns t., A me li a , w if e o f J o h n D ay, E sq ., of - land, near Wellington, Somerset, aged 37. On the 7th inst. Blanche, third daughter, and on the following Tuesday, Willi am Henry, the only son of W. H. Harrison, E5q. , ,7„ Camberwell, the f ormer being in her seventh, and the latter in fifth year. Willis On the 10th inst., a t Gl asgow , i n hi s 76th year, 111 r. M'Crone. On the 11th inst., on board the Dreadnought, Caroline, the ill ' fant daughter of Lieutenant William Bowers, R.N. On the 13th inst., aged 14 weeks, John Hawarden, youngest PP of H. G. Fazakerly, Esq., of Gillibrand Hall, Lancashire. Carl°' On the 13th inst., at the New-road, Rochester, Mrs. relict of James Carlow, Esq., of Sittingbourne. itugusith On the 16th inst., in Montagu-street, Russell-square, the infant son of George Crawshay, Esq. * On the 17th inst., in D evons hi re-street, Q uee n -square, 14 Esther Coupe. Loadcil; Printed and Published by MURDO YO at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand. liyc . Publish, * ltensiv in th e n of th e -/ W ithout been r eN and Lite The th e Pub: p Id', Time and itn l 1 Ki ng , I) ,Y a be i St. Lim GEOI q.ccurat e to n , soi Cape s . Alanufals' each cou with a n Hls-r of that C recent tit 13:0En jOe 8 cription a COrn V egeabl 4 Inhabit and or ever y authentic P,,A4 S. : o i.• rn G se E mc ri ° a pt r i; , t ion, B o i] er p e wact ions NqN e, 111,G HIST( most pstrik Presetit ti SituatGEoc ion ' tains, Ili; hianufactt acparttnen } UST( wh e „ p .4 ,„" o kire • ." 3 . N AN T' , Yi'n' Goy w r Dr e , e'ghts, LL. ))ri. Ftiot Ix e o o i r s t t s a S t i r t l s i s k . e t th we ANTI Q en, Civi 134a4i 'es ' C s listora, Do i n r. n of f• Lb ‘ ne th, F. `‘nrnal SAc R , i e t 112111 B ` i ,e• CLARK:: th e IIN IVE JAG;mostGo, 13, G ENET ° Wled,, t orld. Ri on, w i Min Dove re` Jtv c , Is] of ; i s es, In: Arks An, ti v L ASS; 4 1141.,Zit1i0 4 ' Inan N , A sq, 'kJi tt ; R 0 !hliVices, 4 111 e Law atrkted N Si]i °TA t3Et t41 441 , 1 i th Y ,C. lay roved. 13 RITis 1 1- - )-e ; with s, A4ab e a , n Ap: 4111NGLI, ,ith ors f;, A IV LAES. 44th0PR'p, 7 1 . el teviz ae eh feanti ssor C orn the etlle's author L / . -A n , Int gti.age. G .Nt:it ati o , in th e ow n at lat e , a t o I) RACT/ th at • saf e Izi,,el ft , l th e iZauld. o II TYTHO totl Gold, '' Stud AS., Wit] f 'Perime T A NJ "x 7" (