The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-23 00:00:00

----4.-*° tu cI to give a , _.... , - // ti /_/14 A 0 71C ---- 1 // /7/.1, Jr- -f -_ ..-- - T _ _/ ,f---7 , 7 .------- ` - --.. *.... 7 / f ,/ri t iti 6- 0(.0 171. 7 it Ck) _ ~.....„. 0 ,0 ,... ,;, . ! .,.... Tr ,-.-.- , -- A P , .. 0/ { \ . - -------- N -, That, although . holding , ifferent . sea . a te .te from . _th . o .. r , who addressed him, he shoul. •• , .er h sel . 4 aced lih ..*(it ...- . , --A- . p - Y.s. . permitted his opinions to inte , f , e nth his publi6;v ty, ar ) . 0 , ; 4 OP ...r 1.. . ; . 4 .e , L . z . --= that up on hi s h onour , as a gen , • man, h e s h ort ld : hi c) 7 4 e ,---- • _ - 1. '' '' ~,- ''• ',• _ „ :„...N.... -:.,• , itn o + tate to grant such Common Co c il s an d Common Hal; - 2 .: l illjt \r„, , topoil.., ‘ . . •:, 2 t , ‘, 'S. . . .. w. , --. - -i....,,, , - __/':'--‘) - • '...., •-,, ,-, • I km- ::4 " --: ` l' ' -b it ''' " 's . " ''' .. , , I I er case ° 6 .e a cheek for nlon and Co.' tnkers'names' produced.) 'son, deposed He had the° kind must g Loyd, and Co. sank of Ent NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. No. 39, OLD BROAD-STRET. Notiee is hereby given that the DEED of E SETTLEMENT lies at the a b ove Office, for Signature, a n d th ose P ropr i etors w h o are not already signed the mina, and to whom it may be incon venient tO execute it i n person, may obtain a Power of Attorney 64 a pplication to the Secretary. ,esi— Is Jan. 16, 1835. By order Of the Directors, DAVID CHARLES ROOSE, Sec. !d for ? and paid at Ir. Fairclotb, Ir. Green,o IRISH POPLIN. MISS ELLIOT'S Est a bli s h ment , 9, King street, St. James's-square, the only House in England for the Exelusive Sale of that beautiful Manufacture ; under the Special Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, their Royal n esses the D uc h ess of Kent, the 'Princess Victoria, the Duchessg of Gloucester, Princess Augusta, and the Nobility. Orders, containing a remittance, or reference, attendtd to with all Care LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1835. No. 13.221. oth get PO' We under r, Mr. Are' ut the check' till Wedn" PRICE 7D. ON SUNDAY NEXT will be Publi s hed n NEW WEEKLY PAPER, to be called " THE BRI TISH AND AMERICAN INTELLIGENCEII." This is one of the novelties of the present day, and it is anticipated that the arrangements made to concentrate the political and domestic news of both countries cannot fail to be of general utility, information, and importance, EAST SURREY ELECTION. IREOn the 31st January will be published, price 6d. LAND, RATTICORMIC, and the TITHE QUESTION. London : Simpkin, 31 a;sball, and Co. From our Se6Otid Edition of last night. DECLARATION OF NtiNftigite, was charge(' .• ;o fearless $ e bar of the Price Sevenpenee, OFFICE, 59, Fleet-street. Bankers for nded for the THE CHILD'S OWN BOOK.—NEW EDITION. 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It contains, in a concentrated state, all the ef ficacious parts of the cubeb, chymically combined with sarsaparilla, and other choice alteratives, which render it invaluable for the cure of secondary symptoms. cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases ori ginating from a tainted or impure state of the blood. In case of debility, tabes, wasting, and premature decay, it has been taken with the most decided benefit, and has invariably been found to im prove the digestive powers, give muscular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, Whitechapol, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing the amount, in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s., and 20s. each. Agents—Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Prout, 226, Strand ; Harvey, 65, Great Surrey-road, Blackfriars; Heudebourck, 326, MiddlC-row, Holborn ; Johnstc,o 63, Cornhill ; and all the principal medicine venders of Lurb re : Be sure " J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the stamp. The announcement of the numbers polled for the several candidates toDk place this day at the Town Hall, ~Croyd on. At a b o u t h a lf-p as t eleven the procession which accompanied Mr. AlsagOr from his house reached the t)wn. The line of earriage3 eitendtd to nearly a mile, a,ld was preceded by bands of music, and liCrflotion carrying flags and banners, and wearing cockades of orange and blue (the Tory colours). The High Sheriff haoing' kindly acco modated the reporters with a place upon the platform previous to the opening of the doors, much of the Inconvenience to which we were. subjected on the day of nomination was avoided. As one of the " signs of the times," we may observe that the parish beadle was decorated with a broad orange scarf and cockade. Mr. B-muclrrk reached the Court-house on foot, accom panied by a numerous body of his friends and supporters, and was fol!owed shortly afterwards by Mr. Briscoe. On one side of the platform a temporary' gallery was erected purposely for the ladies which was completely filled. At twelve o'clock precisely the doors were thrown open, and in a short time the hall was densely crowdee. When the confusion occasioned by the rush of so large a body of persons had in some degree subsided, The High SIIRRIFP, (G. T. Nicholson, Esq. ) came forward and said—Gentlemen, electors of East Surrey, we nre now met for the purpose of casting up the poll. That is-an operation which will require a considerable time, very likely two hours, and will therefore require great patience on your parts.--( Hear, hear.) I hope that you will «how that forbearance and patience, for every act of impatience ma nifested by you will impede the operation of casting the votes. When they have been cast up, I shall again have the honour of presenting myself to your notice, to declare tee numbers polled.--( Cheers. ) At ten minutes to two o'clock the Hien SHERIFF came for ward, and the proclamation having been made, he said— Gentlemen, on casting up the poll books, I find that the num bers are, for— Mr. Alsager 1,578 Mr. Beauclerk 1,324. Mr. Briscoe ... 1,206 I, therefore, as Sheriff of this County, now declare the said Richard Alsager and Aubrey William Beauclerck, Esqs., to have the majority of votes, and aro duly elected as your Re presentatives. The following is the number polled for the several Candi. dates at the different Booths : BRISCOE. BEAUCLERY. ALSAGER, Booths. CROYDON. 1. Wallington Hundred 3O 45 67 2. Wallington Hundred ~,,..., 122 141 146 3. Wallington Hundred 26 81 44 C A 31 BEIVN ELL. 4. East Brixton Hundred, part of 141 165 125 5. East and West Brixton Hun dred, parts of ~,,,,.....,; l2l 1142 145 6, Eatt Brixton iltindretl, part of 103 titi gitXl 7. East and West Brixton Hun dred, parts of 8. East Brixton Hundred, and Southwark, part of lOl 87 134 9. West Brixton Hundred, part of 115 145 13g K I N OSTON 10. Kingston Httntitbd ~ I 0 85 HO 11. Xing:Atm Hundred ItEIGA rE 12. Reigate Hundred 66 108 104 I. Tandridge Hundred - 5* 714 100 . ... . 1,324 Total 1,200 1,578 Mr. ALSAGIM came forward amidst tremendous groaning and uproar. He essayed to speak, but the uproar was renewed with greater force. Mr - . W. MILLER appeared upon one end of the hustings. The uproar still continuing, he said he wanted to ask as to Mr. Alsager's qualifications ?—( Great cheering, and the noise almost instantly eniiiied.) He then said—Mr. High Sheriff, our late worthy representative Mr. Briscoe was asked at Guilford as to his qualification. Some doubt's having been expressed as to Mr. Alsager's, I think that it would be but fair that the same question be now put to him.—( Great cheering. ) I, as an elector of this county, demand that that question be now put to Mr. Alsager ?—( Tremendous cheering and uproar, during which Mr. Alsager signed the qualification.) The HIGH SHERIFF then said, Mr. Alsager has signed his qualification, and is ready to swear it—( Cheering, and great uproar)—amidst which the Hon. Gentleman was sworn on kissing the book. The noise not allowing him to say any. thing, he very expressively laid his hand upon his heart, with a theatrical flourish. Mr. Alsager again came forward, but the uproar increased ,enfold. The Hunt SHERIFF. said he returned his most sincere thanks for the kind assistance they had given him at the nomination, by so patiently hearing every gentleman who addressed them he was ready to renew those thanks, but he entreated them not to spoil all their good behaviour by refusing to hear any gentleman who wished to address them.—( Cheers.) Mr. ALSAGER then said—Gentlemen, I stand before you this day as your elected representative for this division of the county by a large majority.—( Great noise and confusion.) I came before you as an independent individual.—( Loud cries of " No, no.") I was actuated only by a sincere desire to serve my country and my King.—( Cries of " Net a word for the people.") I alit going--(A pause, and cries o? " Where is Painter?" amidst much laughter.) You see before you a man who will go to Parliament an advocate for the removal of all abuses, and the redress of all grievances_( Uproar, and " Name them")—one who will at all times be a supporter of all good measures, come from whom they will, when think they will advance the good of my country. Gentlemen, I will not detain you with a long speech.—(Loud derisive laughter, and cries for Painter renewed.) I will only return you my most fervent thanks, for the situation in which you have placed me.—( Great laughter and uproar, amidst which the Hon. Gentleman retired.) Major BEA UCLERK then stood forward, and was received with immense cheering, which lasted for soma minutes. As soon as the cheering had subsided, he said—Mr. High Sheriff, and Gentlemen, I also stand before you this day in the proud situation of your elected Member.—( Cheers.) I wish could rejoice as much as my friends do upofi this occasion. I must confess, however, that I cannot without mild' pin and regret see the situation in which my late Hon: Colleague stands. I cannot feel the proud distinction as I other Wise should.—(Cheers.) I cannot but feel that in the County of Surrey the Reformers have been defeated i and, without any personal feelings towards the lion. detitlemail Who last ad dressed you, anti whom I believe to be a most amiable indivi dual, yet I cannot believe that he has the same feelings that the Reformers have.—( Cheering.) I consider that the Tories hare just reason to rejoice, and to be elated, for I consider that the Reformers have in this county received a signal de feat.—( Hear, hear.) I trust the day hi not tar diStant, when I shall s e e again my Honourable colleague in the man who voted for the Reform Bill.—( Immense cheering.) I had not myself at that time the honour of a seat in the House, but when I see the man who gave his honest vote for that Bill defeated, I confess I see it With the greatest pain and regret.—( Hear, hear.) I knew that thti feelingi Of 0/60 reformer are at this moment those of the greatest pain, and regret at having lost the honourable services of that esteemed individual.—(Great cheering.) I confess that when on the second day of the polling, when the run was made be= tween us, I wished sincerely that I !night be defeated. ( Cries of " Oh, o h 1" a n d cheese.) My friends, however, thought too well of use, and I am now only sorry that my late fir,aourable Colleague was not carried triumphantly to the poll. At the same time I must thank you most kindly and sincerely for the high regard yen have esiltie.eil flit me.— (Cheers.) I believe there a`t'e litany individuals who feel for me ns I do for them I they have fought tho attic for me, and I shall, even to the grave, carry i ti I my , heartfelt thanks for their kindness, and shall never Litre the iegara and esteem I have met isith In this Honcurable County of Surrey.--( Great cheering.) I shall go into the House of Commons with my Honourable Colicague—( Groans)—deter mined to support him in every thing that is c,alculet.sl, ma country's good.—(Cheers.) Ishii give Idm my hand in every measure that thds towards the prosperity and happiness of my country-4 Hear, and cheers.) If he will give me his hand, and work along with me, he shall not find himself wanting in my support.( Cheers.) If ht' will put down all idle pensions and sitActifeb-4 (iteat cheer ing)--he shall have my support. If he will reduce taxation to the fair limit which I conceive it should be reduced to in this country, I will go hand in hand with him.—( Great cheer ing.) If he will agree to a fair and judicious Reform in the Church, I will go along with him.—(Great nheering.) If he will do justice to the great body of our dissenting fellow countrymen, I will go along with him.— ( Great cheering.) If he will do all in his power to preserve the peacs3. of Europe, reduce our army, and give that reform in the Irish Church which it so loudly calls for, I will go along with him. (Loud and continued cheering.) If ht I to wi ld ocldwl Commons l met l yo mro d - heu o ode nouawslnel reduced, as t adh t , h dlu a yr ttaoieviitoccasionn will representative, j e op n yr a a ewl b so l ehn e tnighot t aah h wtt e iti th. t feh r ey, o hot o l aiupmwxs sent would uinholtad(ntmGobaerfreeetattotithii cheering. shhwaec countryetnvir noc l a r s o ee) of of the working classes.—( Great cheering.) I know ',. n at in voting i e n n g t againstagainet t m he an fe y el o i f ng th o e f n p lo r n o y vi o si t o ni ns y oinfot,he Y : ,or gt u t hgimthset there t io h t si were those ihr e:omm provisions . . an a_ttaeL of the poor mar,, and such an s' ! Acted friends; f vested theet t t h t es o l ad u t i thought r7 ,•or Law Bill, on e .Arellent parts in that bill, but at p(;o.4espects, trenched too much upon the that bill came into full will, it would have the man, and I am convinced that if operation, which thank God it never effect of reducing the fine and noble ~s country—( Hear)—to th© wretchedness of , of Ireland.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear," peasantry of th: e v v e e s r t vested support.r t s th , cotta ,eve, there was not a more honourable m er a , n Houset n hat who i d t o h ori), regret tthe e t the esent carrying Ear Ear of fstpheant Spencer, l, and though,man d thet I Lord d A I esteem, and whom I always opposed with the gre 'test pain, I am satisfied that on that occasion he fell into very great errors. Gentlemen, when Ireturn to that House, ther e i s one ques tion which I pledge myself to bring forward immediately, namely, the repeal of the Malt Tax.—(Great cheering.) I am sorry to say that my Hon. Friend Sir William Ingilby is likely to be defeated in Lincolnshire.—( Cries of " No, no.") I hope he will not be defeated, but should that unfortunately prove to be the case, I will on the first day I enter that House propose the repeal of the Malt Tax, and if Sir William Ingilby is there to do it himself, I will second him.--(Loud cheers.) I think I cannot fairly detain you longer, as you arc anxious to see that individual who, unfortunately for us all, has not been elected.—( Cheers.) He may differ on some points from me, but, good God ! are you to take a man to pieces upon every - Are you not to look at his general conduct?-_( Hear.) vu~ e- • • '-ideal who ? i n n e d v e e p r e n d tied e: vvhimselfiasn, honestlyt o to s a a n y, y p s at to I r v! n t a y o t r dr o es r He is an faction, but always acre,. 'Tories.) I wa t c h e d the people.--(Laughter from • . his conduct in Parliament, and, honest and independent Member never sat in that (Loud cheers.) I will not say more in regard to myself, than as I have acted I will act in future. I will watch over your welfare, and will never serve one party by doing injustice to another, but will endeavour to be your faithful representative, and to do my duty to the best of my ability.—( Cheers.) If ever my humble voice be heard in that House, it will be to cr!- vocate your interests, and to protect your rights.—(Loud and continued cheers.) To the last day of my life I shall remember with gratitude and esteem the kindness you have shown me. I know the warm hearts of those who supported me, and how they feel, and they know that I will never forget their kind services. The Hon. Gentleman retired amidst loud cheers. Mr. BRISCOE then presented himself, and was hailed with loud and long continued acclamation from all parts. He said— Englishmen, electors, and friends, at all times my heart has responded to your voice, and' those cheers are doubly welcome to me at this moment, when I stand before you a defeated oandidate.-4Tremendous burst of applause.) I can 110 longer render you service, but this warm expression of your feeling testifies that it has not been from any want of desire on the part of the electors to rmiew their confidence in me. My principles, and those of every true reformer, preclude the use of corruption and intimidation.—( Cheers, and cries of "the Treasury money !") It was from love of my country that I re , tutered the lists on the late occasion, and I have been worsted on the field of purity and reform. I shall retire to the happy privacy of my own home with a clear conscience and with a contented mind. —(Great applause.) No perso nal motives have ever actuated me in becoming a candidate— a stranger to pride and ambition.—(Cries of " Oh !" from seine of Mr. Alsager's friends on the hustings.) I repeat it, a stranger to pride and ambition, I have no feeling of mortification and disappointment at the issue of this contest.—( Cheers.) If I do feel concern on the subject, it is because the opportu nity is cut off from me of serving you more effectually, and of taking a more prominent part in the national councils.- (Great cheers)—bid fa ' perhaps, untaught by experience, are aware of the difficulty of the incessant vigilance, and of the intense labour and fatigue demanded from those who would faithfully and zealously discharge their Parliamentary diitlea.a-( Hear, hear.) This I can truly aver, that I have never given a vote from a desire on the one hand to court popularity, nor have I ever withheld a vote from the fear of either censure or derision.—( Shouts of applause.) I have to the best of my judgment acted with a single eye to the good of my country, and you have at all times amply done me jus tice, and by yOttr unvarying testimony of approbation, amply repaid me.--( Loud cries of " We havo not done you justice this time ;" " Treasury money ;" " Carlton Club ;" " Bribery and corruption ;" " Shame, shame," &c.) I will not longer interrupt the business by any reference to the past, nor will I on this occasion offer you any remarks on the critical state of affairs in which this country is now placed. But I shall not be an unconcerned spectator of the coming struggle, —) Hear. ) Electors of Surrey, accept as parting words of counsel from an old servant, who has your interest most at heart, you cannot too highly estimate the value of the elective franchise ; on its right exercise depends whatever is most valuable to you as Englishmen, and whatever is most dear to you as men and Christians. I beseech you to regard it as a sacred trust, and to use it as the Constitution intended, freely and independently. No real patriot will ever sanction corruption or intimidation.— (Great cheers.) Immediately suspect the virtue of that man who attempts either by promises or threats to influence your votes—(Great applause, and cries of " The Tories don't like it")—and depend upon it that sooner or later you will become the victim of his treachery( Immense cheering)—and your own folly.—( Cheers.) Let these my parting words be deeply impressed upon your minds, and fix them as a sacred duty on those of your children ; for remember the words of a great and celebrated writer, " You who leave unimpaired the Hereditary Freehold to your children have only done half your duty—both liberty and property are precarious if the possessors have not the sense and courage to defend them."—(Great cheering.) Once more I thank you heartily for all your past favours— (One voice, " you were not deserving of them," which in stantly gave rise to a volley of cheers, which lasted for some moments.) I thank you from the bottom of my heart for all past kindnesses, and though I am dismissed from your ser vice —("The more's the pity" from a great number of persons)— . though net by yourselves--(lmmense cheering)—yet without warning and without cause—(Cheers)—yet I shall ever take a deep and lively interest in your welfare—(lmmense cheering) —and, believe me—l speak with great sincerity—that my hearty wishes and prayers shall be offered for your prosperity the attainment of every good which God can send you individually and collectively.—(Cheering for several mo ments.) Electors, and friends, farewell.—( Tremendous cheering, amidst which the Hon. lientleman retired.) Mr, S. PALMER came forward, and it was some time before he could obtain a hearing. As soon as he could be heard, he said—having had the honour of proposing Major Beauclerk to shies highly respectable district of the county, I feel highly gratified that the opinioni I leave given of that lion. Gentle mar, were responded to by the electors art the present occa sion. But I regret exceedingly that the Eastern division of the cdutity, had been neutralised, ,as it had been on the pre gent occasion:----(Cheat Chatting,) I had congratulated you upon the lag eleethiti i rt j>tntf having an opportunity of declaring your opinions, and upon your keying' exercised the franchise, by electing fit and proper persons to represent you. I eadeediagl, regret that by means of undue influence the county is ; upon this occasion, put out of the pale of the constitution: I regret that such undue Influence has taken place.—(Great uproar.) lam ritqatea to say that this sort of dictation has taken place.—(Trematidtma uproar:) If it had not crusted, I am well aware, and quite satistled, that a different result would have taken place.--( Cheers and uproar.) gentlemen, I only ask of you a patient hearing, which every tnglishtiidit hat a right Cxpeet.(dretti cheering.) You have now returned again Major Beauclerit to Gommtins' House of Parliament as your Representative._(Chetira.) Gentlemen, I have before stated to you my firm convic tion, that if undue Influenc e h a d no t b een ma d e u s e o f on present oeccisimi a very different result would have pre- Seated a *oat Ciintlerherii I congfatillate you, however, upon the return of a man to Parlidfilerti rtilid will advocate the cause of the poor man.—(Cheers, and cries of "the vote by ballot.") That gentleman who has cried out " the vote by ballet" has anticipated me. I am as much as Any man An enerrii , ,to all srictakiiig and underlidnd work, but I mutt have protection for the po6r iii ti= Hdtir; li+tat)=:and therefore it is that I congratulate you, Gentlemen, uptin the return of Major Beauclerk to Parliament, he is the un flinching advocate for vo te by ballot-4 Great cheering.) He is the advocate ; gentienieri, for the shortening of Parliament and the Cratentkat tit the euffrage.- , -(Ohedf:p;) I Will now state why I am an advo c ate for the ballot ; I ilti , fe nfii itcsita tion in saying that if we had had it in the county of Surrey the present election would have presented a very &ifferent re sult—(Gseat,eheering.) Tilere ire, gentlemen, a class of persons in this cou n try, Which churehmam and a member of the Church of England look Op to with respect,--. (Cries of " the, Bishops.") I mean the Clergy . of the Church ; but ,ithen, I find 444 tberi;: afe persons in that sacred office who are bound to preach up peace and good will towards men, des cending to act as some have acted that I have before me, I mus tray that I blush for my Church.—(Great cheering, and cries of " ; Nam e; name,',')' Pept)emen. one instance that I *ill relttte i this The Rector of Chipgie4d tool; the tolonrs of the Reform Candidates from the hat of a person named Shearman, and also from his breast, and trampled them under his feet ; he also attempted to take them from the brother of t Al m r ,4l, S t h h e e ar t m oi a o n ti ' n w t i ti m at i ti n t st= told t mliihdiimtiat knocko a h t i t m en d ip o td to w e n. (Great cheering.) This caused him to desist. 'that clergy. man's name is, I understand, Mr. Auburton.—( Hisses.) An other case is that of the clergyman of Titsey, who, deal ing with a erson named Clark, in the corn trade, And keiiitt liar with the coldilit of Major Bcauclerk and Mr. Briscoe, asked him how he could date to vote for those persons.—( Cheers.) His answer was this—because I believe them to profess the principles which I ought to sup port.—(Cheers.) The clergyman instantly said, send in your and I will pay you and never deal with you again.—( Cries 0f Shame, shame, and " There's facts for you, Alsager.") What was the answer of Mr. Clark ? Wily) I regret, Sir, to loose your custom, but I never will consent to sacrifice my conscience for the sake of it.— (Tremendous cheering.) Gentlemen, you need not travel dif ferent t result lia ve would far f rom t hi s p l ace to find other gentlemen who have acted in F:iMilar manner,-..-( Cries of " Name.") Upon the occasion of the lat e n om ination certain clergymen did not pursue th at CeUrge which their sacred calling dictated to them to d o. I n e aotwtentdoesdattihsifsy election n m n i minds that t e h a had a a d vote by ballot. I have received a letter from Sir J. Hobh ouse,and can assure you, that during the time Sir John Cam Halloos() was in off ice never such an increase of the army was pro posed..( H ear .) said enoughhav Mr. Pe Ltea came forward, and was assailed with a volle y of gr oans and homes which lasted several minutes ; we could only di scover t h at hi s object was to propose a vote of t i , to the Hi g h Sh er iff, bid his remarks were inaudible. _ Mr. A LRAGER presented himself to second the mo tion, and was salut e d i n a s imilar manner. Major B EaceLER , by showing himself, allayed the and ch ange d the ex ecra ti on s of the multitude into cheers. He commencedy saying—Gentlemen , the obj ect of the 20, 1835• ids, fourte 6 ELLIS." ached at till Pgery ion* gly like tha l by which th° sting escape' at the check, led the rql to the ry 871. 125.,? 21. 12s. !cl yesterd a y or the largef of No. h had beet t his. 19 April last: ig w itnesa ° 2s. was 0 . 1 was the PP' twenty-fO rif 1 write. 111 msoner s. t Lt the ban"; e prisoner against tbu 10s. dray' use. try that tui vledge tha should bc the-Fields and M r . : which ov under th ° .red ty or distil . decided ilsory order e upon 111 0 to pay, t e l / 4 expung it F. Roe) ?gal. . y, and Sd against bio f the P'" 20, Lico ° OificifY .gainsi defend# ved on th e Tueso' aal a P,a t ; nale . id nag P°` vas sittlitg I toast, li e lor, wit ° ther ell e ; e c ollar e time ( 5° T no lit! rtily at bi g house t° on, wil.„ . 6 ' gy no 7 a a ble" nuch.te n : Lose non tn t in t nv her_sidef ould ay to aba. ron.• lii~iaOr AVorsbiP thousand lad, 0 lefendalli '4 son °f lUretieth .mpt 0 herbitlio d le . of d b o ring 3 abO IIV sere alr and tb e / I in wa it ' boat er In r ising s, nea r )"ii es, v"' dements ettUrdill • frO n' r 3 0,11, 3treet, of ---•*''' Bristol, .t 31.0 r smithy 8. of Ego" ' ll . her li9 Plli isrlotte,, l a jestY fc °. ! of h`i of st. die 111`9 r, 31r ‘ of larr iet G ' THE GIRL'S BOOK OF DIVERSIONS. In one volume, square duodecimo, embellished with Forty-eigh Cuts by Thompson, price 4s. 6d. in fancy boards, or ss. 6d bound, gilt edges, T HE GIRL'S BOOK of DIVERSIONS : or Occupation for Play Hours. By Miss LESLIE. 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Instruetions for measuring forwarded to all parts by letters (post paid) addressed as above.—No. 16, Old Bond-street. last speakers w as t o propose a vote o f t h an k s to the H i gh Sheriff', and I am sure th ere i s not a man h ere w h o will .. not second it.—(Loud c h eer i ng. ) I sincerely and cordially support that motion ; and I thi n k y ou must all agree with me, when we consider the talent, the honour, and the fair play with which that gentleman has discharged his onerous duties.—(Cheers.) Let us carry it with three times three. This was done accordingly. The HIGH SHERIFF in acknowledging the compliment said —I hope I have done my duty. I shall retire from the high situa tion to which I have been called with a perfectly safe conscience, because I believe that not a man here can say I have acted on any other way than that which is honourable and fair to all parties.—( Loud cheering.) As to the termination of such a contest, I cannot leave with publicly acknowledging how much I have been indebted to my officers, through whose exertions I have mainly been enabled to get through my very arduous duties.—(Cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") To the Under Sheriffs I beg leave to return my best thanks, and to assure them that had it not been for their great, ardu ous . 1 constant attention, it would h ave b een i mposs ibl e f or me to have may say, I have done, al d w i t h s c o re m di u t , You have just given expression to return you my for this mark of to. c c h a h s eer i s desert.) trust,fr a :b e y g o you, gent,2meny most heartful thanks.—( Applause.) dis tinction with which you have honoured h'?c, Three cheers were then given for Reform—three CLeers for Messrs. Beauclerc and Briscoe, which were enthusiastically responded to—and three groans for Mr. Alsager and the Tories, after which the meeting separated. The conduct of the Under Sheriffs, Messrs. Smallpiece and Abbott, and of the High Constable, Mr. Hill, was most ex cellent and praiseworthy throughout the entire proceedirgs— to the latter gentleman we are much indebted for his exertions to afford the Gentlemen of the Press every accommodation. Mr. ALSAGER then mounted his carriage, drawn by four grey horses, and profusely decorated with his colours. The Hon. Gentleman was decorated with his sword. He was fol lowed by several carriages filled with his friends, and one van carrying a band of music. They moved through the town amidst the loud hissings of the most re spectable people, and cheered by a party of paid men, ',wearing the favours and cards of the party. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court was held. It was the firEt since the election of the Common Councilmen, and it was one of unusual interest. It was fully attended. THE REFUSAL OF THE LORD MAYOR TO CALL A COMMON HALL. Upon the motion for placing the name of the Lord Mayor upon the list of the City Lands Committee, Mr. E. WILSON rose to object to the proposition. It was, he said, extremely painful to him to be obliged to place himself in so invidious a position, but he could not shrink from his duty to the public upon an occasion on which their interests were so deeply affected. He had written a letter to the Lord Mayor on the preceding evening, of which the following was a copy, so that it could not be said that he had taken his Lordship by surprise : " Guildhall, Jan. 21, 1835. •° My Lord Mayor—Some time ago there appeared in the newspapers a letter signed by several respectable gentlemen, which contained a statement of their interview with you (pre vious to your election as Lord Mayor), and your dechrations on that occasion ; and as it appeared that your refusal to call a Common Hall was not in unison with the pledges therein contained, I made inquiry of some of the gentlemen whose names were attached to their letter referred to, and I found that it was authentic. " Your Lordship has in no way publicly noticed this letter, nor the subsequent resolutions of several Ward meetings, where, in very stronc , language, imputations of a violation of truth were expressed. I have this evening, therefore, thought it my duty, in support of the dignity of the office which you hold, to express my intention of requiring of your Lordship to-morrow, at the meeting of the Court of Common Council, an explanation, and I shall do so when your name is proposed on the Committee of City Lands, and in the event of my not considering it satisfactory, some other Alderman will be proposed. " I regret exceedingly to have to undertake so painful a task, but I do think it necessar7 that such an imputation against the Chief Magistrate should not remain unnoticed, and it will, I assure you, give no one a greater pleasure ban my self, to hear from you a most triumphant ansu er." Mr. WILSON then gave a history of the transactions which took place previously to the election of the Lori Mayor as Chief Magistrate—of the demand of pledges from his Lordship to call Common Councils and Com mon Halls, whenever his fellow-citizens should think pro per, to give public expression to their opinions—of his Lordship's prompt consent to afford as many opportuni ties as might be thought by them necessary for such pur pose, and of the subsequent refusal of his Lord Ship to call a Common Hall, although waited upon with a requisi tion from a number of most respectable citizens. He then called the attention of the Court to the resolutions which had been passed at the Wardmotes, reprobating the con duct of the Lord Mayor upon the occasion of the rejection of the application of the Livery, and designating the con duct of his Lordship as altogether unworthy of a gentle man, instead of being an example to his fellow-citizens. There might, Mr. Wilson observed, be an objection to no ticing resolutions published in the newspapers ; but he knew that the matter was common talk—that it. was ad mitted upon all hands, in ordinary conversation, that the Lord Mayor had been guilty of uttering a falsehood, and he (Mr. Wilson) felt it to be his duty to bring the ques tion to issue, in accordance with the oath he had taken to protect the rights and privileges of his fellow-citizens, .which the conduct of the Lord Mayor was calculated to injure.---(Cheers.) Mr. Wilson concluded by moving that the name of Alderman Scholey be substituted in the place of that of the Lord Mayor, in the list of the City Lands Committee. A MEMBER asked by what body Mr. Wilson bad been deputed to bring forward the motion ? Mr. WILSON said that he had never consulted any indi vidual upon taking the step, and he deprecated all idea of political allusion. He should feel the utmost gratification at hearing his Lordship justify the course that had been given pnrs to pursue'., the h anc e lh a e , hoped that the answer which would be -;:e would enable him to without the motion. The Loan MAYOU paid he was accused by the Hon. Gentletitati of having violaters his word to the gentlemen with whom he hail had an interv,;:w previously to his election to the Mayoralty. Now, he was perfectly sa tisfied that what he had dente was perfectly unison rriili all that he bad promised.-4A laugh.) He had told tile gentlettien who waited upon him, that he should not hesitate to call Courts of Common Council and Corn mon Halls upon every legitimate and proper subject. Surely the Court could' not suppose that he would con tient to compromise his right to judge of the legitimacy and propriety Of th't matter on which he was to sanction a meeting of either body,----( Hisses.) Suppose the meet ing should think proper to discuss petty treason, or se dition, was he to submit to such discussion ?—(Laughter.) He 'emtld not consent to degrade the dignity of the office he held by Welt a eourse ; and he was determined, when ever the prerogative of the King was called in question, to refuse his sanction and authority_ to the discussion of such matter. He was ready to grant Common Councils and Common Halls upon, as he said before, legitimate oece3ions —upon occasions of discussions upon public measures and the conduct of public men ; but if he were to allow the pre rogative, which was the great means of upholding the privi leges of the citizens of London, to be called in question, he should be guilty of a gross dereliction of duty. He had cetne to this determination from his respect for the K in g and for hi§ fellow-citizens.—(A laugh.) When the gentle men waited upon him they did not act with becoming can dour, for they stated_ that they came for one purpose, when they really came for another.—(Loud cries of " No, no.") He would insist upon it that such was the case, and he was disgusted to think that they should come with a pretext not at all agreeing with their professions.—(Confusion, and loud cries of " No, no.") He was resolved not to be dic tated to. As to whether the Court would think proper to put his name on the Committee or not, he did not at all care—(Laughter)—he was Lord Mayor still, notwithstand ing.—(Great laughter and confusion.) Mr. WILLIAMS, M.P. for Coventry, rose to second the resolution. As one of those who had signed the requisi tion to the Lord Mayor, be rose to repel with indignation and contempt the insinuation that the respectable men who were his fellow-requisitionists were capable of petty treason.—(cheers.) He (Mr. Williams) was a citizen of London, as loyal as the person who had brought such a charge, and all of those who signed the requisition were as loyal.—(Cheers.) The Lord Mayor had said that, what ever the Court might do, he was still Lord Mayor. How did his Lordship become Lord Mayor ?—(Loud cheers.) His Lordship must know that there were objections to his election—objections founded upon his notorious at tachment to Tory principles. - -The gentlemen who waited upon his-Lordship knew that the Tory principles of the former Lord Mayor induced that individual to throw im pediments in the way of the promulgation of liberal opi nions ; and he (Mr. Williams) was led to oppose the elec tion of the present Lord Mayor in consequence of the ef fect of that bad example. But he .thought it fair to pro pose that if his Lordship should agree to call the required meetings of the citizens, all objection should be abandoned. What had the Lord Mayor said in reply to the application ? as should be required of him by his fellow-citizens.— (Cheers.) 'What then was to be thought of 6 man who, after having made such a promise, turned about ao,'l imper tinently accused the gentlemen who signed the requisition of petty treason ?—(Hear, hear, hear.) It mighi be very pretty in the Lord Mayor to say that he Was Lord Mayor, but he had become Chief Magistrate upon the pledge which he had most daringly violated. Upon the occasion of the discussion as to the propriety of elep ing him, it was represented that, however destitute he mighf be of moral feeling, he could not, as Lord Mayor, possibly violate his promise so solemnly and emphatically given. The LORD MAYOR—I never will violate my promise. Mr. WILLIAMS said, that depending upon the assurances so given, those who at first questioned the propriety of such an election, abstained from opposition, and then his Lordship sat upon the pledge of performing that which h o had absolutely refused to accomplish, and without which pledge he never would have obtained that seat which he never he filled so much to the dissatisfaction of those by whom he had been elevated. Mr. Williams expressed his regret that he was obliged to speak in terms of such harsh ness of the Chief Magistrate, but the refusal of his Lord ship to perform his pledge, and the monstrous and ,t-,,round less charge against those who waived their objections to his election, from such candid and honourable motives, obl;Jed him to give utterance to his feelings.---(Hear.) The LORD MAYOR—I wish it to be distinctly understood that I did not mean to impute to the gentlemen who waited. upon me, or to any person whatsoever, any intention to commit any act of petty treason. I enly put the case hy pothetically. I meant that in the event, under any circum stances, that I should be presiding when a matter of petty treason was discussed, I would not be justified in giving my sanction, by my presence, on such an occasion. Mr. WILLIAM PRITCHARD animadverted upon the con- Atct of the Lord Mayor with a good deal of severity. He denied that his Lordship had said one word in giving his pledge to the deputation, about the legitimacy or illegiti macy of the objects 'which the requisitionists might have- in view. He remembered that his Lordship, after having re fu,ed consent to the application of the requisitionists, said that he did not think they would have asked any thing im proper or illegitimate. The Loan MAYon—I was disappointed in that.— (Great laughter.) Mr. PUITCHARD said that his Lordship might make any assertion he pleased, after having done that of which be was now accused. The Court would know what value to put upon them. Mr. FRENCH said that he fully agreed in the condemna tion of the Lord Mayor's conduct. The Loan MAYOR thought that nothing could be more manly than the conduct of the gentleman who had just added his censure to that of other members, as that gexitle man had declared that he (the Lord Mayor) had given no pledge at all.---(Laughter.) Mr. FRENCH—I deny it most positively. I never said any thing of the kind.--{lncreased laughter.) Mr. JUPP said that the Lord Mayor had not made any charge of petty treason against any gentleman, and was ex culpated altogether in that respect.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") With respect to the question of depriving an Al derman of his right to serve as Lord Mayor, he thought. it one which ought not to be decided upon political grounds. The present was a political question, and he hoped would be decided without prejudice to the civil rights of the Me gistracy.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. WIRE said be hoped the Court would not be cleared by the ingenious reasonings of his Hon. Friend who had just sat down. This was not a question of party or of poli tics—there was nothing political in it. It was a question of truth, of public integrity, and moral honesty, and upon such grounds, and such grounds only, would he try it. The evidence was before them, and if they were to consider the matter as Jurymen, to what conclusion ought they to come ? On 'the one side there was the solitary assertion of the Lord Mayor—on the other, that of twelve gentlemen, each of them, by their station of life and moral character, as fully entitled to credit as the Lord Mayor. They said that it had been proved that the Lord Mayor, previous to his election to that high and distinguished office, gave a pledge, voluntarily, unsought for on their part, that he would call Common Halls and Courts of Common Council whenever required to do so on a proper requisition. This pledge was not, as the Lord Mayor asserted, a qualified pledge ; it was not guarded by the limitations which he now, for the first time, said it was. He ( Mr. W.) asked was this pledge fulfilled either in its letter or spirit ? In neither. A requisition properly worded, and respectably signed, had been presented to his Lordship, and he had refused on that to call a Common Hal', and as if to show that the violation of his word was not sufficient, he is guilty of the grossest inconsistency.— ( Hear, hear.) And here it would be necessary that he should travel back to the facts as they appeared before them. A requisition was presented to his Lordship re questing him to call a Court of Common Council;—he ob jected to it (whether justly or not did not matter) on the ground of certain words therein used. Another requisi tion was presented, divested of those objectionable words, and his Lordship, after much hesitation, called the Court. I' the requisition for the Common Hall was precisely similar in sul;stance and words to that on which his Lord- ship granted the Court of Common Council. So difficult was it for men who have once swerved from the straightfor ward course of duty to preserve their consistency. But what had been his Lordship's defence—what but a defence which aggravated the character of the offence ? He says be did not give the pledge-12 or 13 gentlemen say he did. He says he did not give it in such unqualified terms as had been stated—these gentlemen say be did. What! are we to suppose that all these gentlemen, whose character, wealth and station are well known—have entered into a base, a foul conspiracy, to sully the character of the Lord Mayor —to affix disgrace on the high and distinguished,office he holds! Every feeling is against such a supposition, and the very defence of the Lord Mayor proves it. lie says he did not give the pledge—they say he did. He says (and here again is inconsistency) that he did not give in in unqualified terms—they say he did. Which' party ii to be believed ?—one, or twelve ; one who had a motive for giv ing the pledge, or twelve who had none save the interests of their fellow-citizens ? Mit," said hie Lordshipi - " I exercised my discretion, and I refused to call the meeting, because I, as the representative of the Crown, would not allow any to discuss the King's prerogative." He (Mr. W.) would ask whether the people have not a right to dis cuss the mode in which that prerogative is to be exercised when it may affect the property, the tranquillity, and the . . . . happiness of the nation ? That Court had, under big Lordship's sanction, met and discussed the subject, and ad dressed the Crown, and his Lordship ought to know that it was their privilege so to do, and his Lordship might have been just as careful of the prerogative of the Crown, and have preserved his own moral integrity, if he had called the Common Hall, for he knew (or ought to know), as a Ma gistrate, that he possessed the power instantly to dissolve the assembly if any thing of a treasonable nature had been said or done. As he had before stated, this was not a political brparty queStion ; it was of high and grave importance, as it concerned the character of public men, and it became the • Court to take this the first opportunity, and this the earliest occasion. to denounce the conduct of the Lord Mayor as derogatory to the office he held, and thus to afford to public' nxen an example that nothing but high morai integrity and' publio worth could deserve or obtain the confidence and esteem of the wise and good. Those were not the men to be trusted who set the rtunal decencies of life at defiance, and paid no deference to the voice of their fellow-citizens. Mr. BLEADEN put it to the Court whether, while gen tlemen were so anxious for the dignity of the city, the pu nishment for the violation of the pledge was the most judi ciously chosen—whether an exclusion from the City Lands Committee was the exact sort of penalty which ought to be pronounced, or whether it would not be more prudent to wait for that season when the disapprobation of the Court upon the misconduct of a Chief Magistiate was usually manifested. That period would occur at the end of the Mayoralty, and, in his opinion, that would be the right time—( Loud cries of " No, no," and " Yes, yes!") , The Lord Mayor might then have proper notice, and the proceeding would certainly carry much more dignity with it. Mr. LAURENCE was altogether opposed to the project of Mr. Bleaden, and said that Mr. Wilson's motion was the most expressive way of manifesting the opinion of the Court that his Lordship was unfit to be associated with the Committees.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR wished that the 16th standing order should be read. That order was meant for the cas tigation of all persons guilty of fraudulent or dishonest practice.--( Loud laughter.) . The LOW) MAYOR appealed to the Court whether:such language was to be sanctioned by its members ? Mr. TAYLOR said that he was not discussing about the Lord Mayor, but merely wished the standing . order to be read. The 16th standing order was then read, and a great deal of laughter was excited by the terms with which it com menced, for it denounced as unworthy to sit on Committees all persons who were convicted of using light weights and false measures fraudulently. Sir PETER LAURIE said he rose to oppose Mr. Wilson's motion. Nobody, he declared, could more deeply censure, the conduct of the Lord Mayor on the occasion alluded to than he did.—(Cheers.) It was the Lord Mayor's duty to grant the Common Hall, and no part of the responsibility as to the proceedings would have attached:to him Abe had so done. The question here, however, was, whether the Lord Mayor for the time being was to be e xcluded from the Committee ? Now, he was boun d to say that the maa Immediately, in 2 vols. post THE STRANGER IN AMERICA. Comprising SKETCHES of the MANNERS, SOCIETY, and NATIONAL PECULIARITIES of the UNITED STATES. In a Series of Letters to a Friend in Europe. By FRANCIS LIEBER. Editor of the " Encyclopedia Medicana," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.