The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-03 00:00:00

1 l i e :II . F 61 1 - ....,.. 0 t ,„: ‘", -- ' - '- ' :::1„. i''' ; '• I ' ' \‘-, i-' ''''' ....., , ' • _....„...* 4 1 • 2 ,k ' l ~ ~ . - .7:• , , '', , 7 ' ' .1 . ? ry . . • 7 Captain wag utterly unfit to represent the Tower Hard . t n ..._ Nt _ ...,...%.,... _ ~-,,i ) is perfectly absurd for Captain Burton to persist in a est ~, . 9 , so hopeless, and in the teeth .of a dislike so general ex.: -,.. ;i-, er .o_l ' tr-- __ .--..:,,,_ ~,,. 4 ---- - pressed. '' ' . c... 0 i . '.. 44 ''.---.? \ •- s `-' r t ail -----\ (,/‘ ~,. . ...E. '. 1 ..,,,- ..e. , ... ef o i ...,..., 0,...,_,Ft7; :1C. I , l ''‘ .3, . ' 4- -- .4. 1 ' ( . Z --L t • ••• ~.i r Af 'l — . s:f K ,". V. , - -/ ). ,•• } 1. ; ~. , J C - .0 . ‘—..., '''' s e --. (-- -‘) . ~.4 A `-- () ,t qlr:lc,4( , cA . . ~ . • , , " 11 1 ' - '4. , i n-te --...5.t., - li, ' 1 ~")*. ".7 " ..".""*. ' 11 )... ' . ~......,,,, D w u e ll rn e , °m P be en' to E n s vi a lie, at indication of himself' •,•-'5 z, -7' ,1 / 4 Vt () - Zl.:"% f 't 01 ' , '''k'''' :- 0 —,c&-c -...:.).').- ~' ............, I matting ats rf t . 11 4, ler .Aarr CITY ELECTION. DAY OF NOMINATION, January 5, at Eleven o'clock, at G u ildh a ll. E UNITED REFORM COMMITTEE for NV (A ,olifluctiu7 the ELECTION o f t h e F our Reformers, their trj Ir) GROT.E, CIAWFORD, and PATTISON, inform NA that MONDAY will be th e DAY of NOAH r on '' 1 ' 111 ;\', ar.d that th e P o ll w i ll be tali-n from Nine o'clock till DAY, ;t L '.:EsoAy, al.d f rom r, g - nt o ' clock till Four on WEDNES • '' e n t.. ra° it - will finally close. HENRY KINGSCOTE, Chairman. JOHN TRAVERS, Deputy Chairman. leionunittee-rc,n Guildhall Coffee-house. Al e l f° "" ner s'---4' linctual in your attendance at the Nominaticn on n "Y, and Sail 'ILI to vote early on Tuesday for the Four true Reformers Wocd Cr .te, Crawford, and Pattison. ever re mire& ill as made 8., that hich this 'That as mit, such Drhmand- PENTONVILL. A meeting of the friends of T. S. held last night at the Belvidere Ta which he entered at length into a vi._ from the charges lately brought against him by Lord Ed ward Thynne ; and so completely to the satisfaction of the meeting, that on his retirement, a resolution was drawn up, in which the meeting declared at considerable length, that in their opinion he had fully vindicated himself from the charge contained in the advertisement of a Morning Cotemporary— and that he had a right to hold and negotiate the ac ceptances. This resolution, having been earned unanimously, was communicated to Mr. Duncombe, who expressed his high gratification at the issue of the trial. No. 13.204. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1835 PRICE 7D. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. - - oucesterf rancor of TEA and COFFEE URNS, Papier Mael - 0 TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and Sus pending LAMPS, and Chandeliers, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish-covers, Metal Venison DISHES, Plated Cruet and Liqueur Frames, &c. GENERAL ELECTION. , col. 2 16 F. IR THOMAS COCHRANE, the late Goven c 9 nor of Newfoundland, having received a Requisition, numer ously signed, inviting him to offer himself as a Candidate on inde pendent and constitutional principles for the Representation of the City of WESTMINSTER, and to which he has acceded, as stated in his reply, a MEETING of those ELECTORS favourable to that object will be held TO-MORROW, at Eleven for Twelve o'Clock, at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, Charing cross, to adopt such measures as may be deemed necessary on the occasion. ( From a Morning Contemporary. ) Cm ; Fe' JEREMIAH EVANS, 8, King William-street, London bridge, and 40, Ludgate-hill, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that he has just completed an extensive STOCK of the above articles, of new and elegant designs and superior work worship, which are offered on terms from 30 to 50 per cent. under the usual retail shop prices at the West-end of the town. Also, *the largest assortment of STOVE GRATES, improved kitchen RANGES, hot-air stoves, and general FURNISHING IRON MONGERY in the kingdom. LAMBETH. REFORM UNION COMMITTEE. M uss el- R. Art., A meeting of the Union Committee of the Reformers of Lambeth, totally distinct from the committees of Messrs. Hawes and Tennyson, but acting for the return of the two re forming candidates, assembled last night at the Hercules Ta vern, Hercules-buildings, at which resolutions strongly urging the electors not to split their votes with the Tory were unani mously agreed to ; and it was proposed that the following ad dress should be printed and circulated:— "Remember, that a vote for Tennyson and the Tory, is as one taken from Hawes ; and that a vote for Hawes and the Tory, is also as one from Tennyson. A plumper-vote either for Tennyson or for Hawes is as half a vote given for the Tory. Then every honest man must vote for both Tennyson and Hawes."—( Cheers. ) irk, nea r I. R., on )rtarlinr 57 k ' ir Just published, price 6d., or ss. per dozen, SIR ROBERT PEEL'S ADDRESS RE VIEWED. London : Ridgway and Son. T° TIIE IT LECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. I GENTLEMEN, • N compliance with the request of a numerous and f infit lentiAl body among you, I anno unce myse lf a C an did a t e oritcohe . erteu r of repecsenting you in Parliament. witho Jltl have w i s h ed that the approaching Election had passed 7iteine e n t: t iotirr i :uption to th e qu i et o f the Ci ty of London by the ex contest ; but th e i mpru d en t ac ti v i ty o f t h e Anti-Re rrn",, have rend ere d t h e unopposed re-election of your late Me mbers int s'bl In se t. -. l* ' s 1 e • Pi,_ , letting your support, I am aware that, long as my name p it i b c e a e il l t yt e l o n m commercially connected with the City of London, I am it i s e. _ ~, known to 'the great majority of the Constituency ; and tim to , y lay, as well as my inclination, to lay before you the sen ems I profess. Th° °l4 l l eot a party man, I am a Whig in principle ; and shall eaYt , bC foundou an unflinching Reformer, .being prepared to carry cbeerritt,it e - form wherever it can be beneficially applied, in . ch and State. so cor dially approved th e R e f orm Bill , an d gave to i t t h e b est n ort i t mower. I cannot, however, admit that this out tilube a final an y d p irrevocable settl emen t o f th a t great constitutional Inestion. At the same time, in avowing my opinion that many cl irnportant changes in the Bill may be found to be necessary, I °Penly declare myself opposed to Annual Parliaments and Uni versal Suffrage. bithl am decidedly hostile to the policy by which the Tories have been ertC influenced ; and when I recollect their persevering opposi tion to the Reform Bill-a measure for which a debt of gratitude is .. 11 , 0 s e e from the nation to Earl Grey and his colleagues—when I con i°lc( r tha component parts of Sir Robert Peel's Administration, ogether with the sp eec h es and declarations made at the Mansion oft, no. othee co urse i s open to methan. to declare my determined sition to the present Ministry. moms ng rt prep ared to exact a strict economy in all the depa _ 'amo of the State, I sh a ll d o my utmost to support every practi treditor, r etrenchment, con s i s t en t w i t h t h e f a i t h due to the nat i onal AB fi , i9ita,t 1 rtn friend of th e Ch urc h of England, I shall be ready to t , fur a ll measur es ca l cu l ated to remedy the numerous abuses of cl . establi sh ment. In the m ean ti me , Id o no t f orge t t h e j ust ct,t, t i r ., of the Dissenters, and I shall zealously advocate the cause of twito.ehts,3leligious Liberty on behalf of the conscientious Non- A th 'l e l t . • he'll...zoersc'lardrattild er°rln unavoidable. of the Church of Ireland appears to me to per, A t, th,g those i mprovements which the country a riht to ex :ilia:lsle; ii,iro..;•are few of greaterimportance than the correctiont of the existing in many of our Municipal Corporations. I pal it e e 3 l r • 'glY suPport a wise and well digested meaeure of Munici }lax!' t n• founded on the principle of periodical Election. I fe e l ' l l 'e" I ' 2 ol all my life connected with the trade of London, I , hall t" strongest interest in its steady advance and rsperity— rneart esteem it an important branch of my duties to o study the thi s :ittpvf preserving and increasing the commercial eminence of yieCe.e,nflaing myself at present to the above short exposition of those b,g"is, accerding to which my political conduct will be regulated, I tie,„? e a ' B are You that if by your suffrages I should obtain the dis eff,;t4",ed honour of representing you in Parliament, my best picernt.eiersals.hall be used to forward both the interests of the country in id and the welfare and prosperity of the city of London in ar ---I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, JAMES PATTISON. Ld Broad- Street, 'rah December, 1834. T°I7,IIE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. (-LE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING se`the EL ECTION of Mr. LYALL, Mr. WARD, and Mr. oWILSON, Eredesir ous o f stat i ng to t h e i r b rot h er e l ectors the the t'll which th e y so li c i t their support for those Gentlemen at ;IPProaehing election. I _ It appears to them that the Constitution of this country is placed etit._a, position of considerable danieer. The King has lately exer oiseceboth_e.prerogative with which Ce is invested by the . Constitution, a ct 0 "Ing his Ministers; and what is the manner in which this told ti t he part of his Majesty has been received? The people are ...... 5 ,y our oppOnents, that it is 'their duty to return to the Com -IN?tt: House of Parliament Members who will give to the measures raroh these Ministers may propose, not a calm and candid conside s L I h, but an uncompromising opposition. If this attempt be teessful, where is the value of the King's prerogative? If in bannervults. one of the elements of the Constitution be nullified, nation ut' is next to be sacrificed ? Where is this course of disorgani to sto ' thr A e nd on 'hat ground is it that this unconstitutionnl opposition is ~ atened ? Is it that the King has appointed incompetent or Cor r Pt MPinisters to conduct his Government ? Is Sir Robt j s e i l l ' " rime Minister, less competent than Lord Melbourne? . ttti e DOW of Wellington less able to conduct the foreign negoci k i: 45 tit the State, than Lord Palmerston ? Is Lord Lyndhurst ri e s'u, able Chancellor than Lord Brougham ? Is Mr. Alexander th'u•ing less acquainted with the commercial interests of the country t ` rl Mr. Poulett Thomson ? Where, then, has the nation sus atzt itory by these appointments ? %I'M it is alleged that these distinguished persons are enemies to Il ° eform Bill. The Refo rm Bill, however, has been passed. It th e of th e l aw of the land. Not only is it out of the power of ~ r° 11flh Govern ment to disturb it, b u t t h e Government has declared, I its head, in terms as plain as the English language can afford, that they •• consider the Reform Bill a final and irrevocable settlement of a great constitutional question—a settlement which tii ° 3 friend to the peace and welfare of the country would attempt to liptei ,t rri °,:b, either by indirect or by insidious means.'' Ile cry of Anti-Reform is a mere delusion. There is no such in the Government. Who was a more steady, practical, solid toft,i_rrrier than Sir Robert Peel when he was in power before ? ward °. at tie measures which, as Ifome Minister, he brought for , one after the other, as fast as he could mature them—all of ertra.ele,tisnugbetaritial usefulness ' Who is so capable as such a man . of whatever further reforms • our civil or ecclesiastical polity May stand in need of—in the only way they ought to be made— careflly and prudently? h As to the cause of constitutional liberty, where is the man who ijacslso tr iumphantly upheld that sacred cause as the Duke of Wel ti2- " ? Where would the liberties of Britain, and the other na il. n s of Europe, have been at this hour but, under Providence, for : And when he held the powers of ' Government at home, when t as the Royal Patronage more purely and more honestly adminis el ed than by his hand - s'' tTWhat have such men * as these to gain by upholding abuses ? Pos ning reputation, honour, and wealth, their dearest interests are ''',d up with those of their country, arid must ever remain s 9. of Reformersihe tyrannical spirit of those who new seek, under the guise t e e h itti . ater. • to euide the public mind, is offensive to the national Th'ev tell the King " If your Majesty shall venture to ei : t Your Ministers out of any other than one section of public . li, n ' whom we choose to call Reformers, we will, as far as in us ppyfaibvert, your Government. We will return Members to p vai r „j a ,(l , t. who will oppose every measure it may bring forh ' Is n th s, 'ieleed the liberty of Englishmen ? are such 11) " a - thos e .' • ' ' t i, vc e ose t, lie Lave been adverted to, to be for ever excluded from ie ting their talc nts and experience to the services of their country? 1 the King in the exercise of his royal judgment, withdrew his cu nt from his late Ministers, was - he the first to do so ? Did i i t, Earl Grey, Mr. Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Duke of tiot e timond, the Earl of Ripon set his Majesty the example? Did th' t he) , successively withdraw from the late Government, because a.Z.eetild no longer act with it ? luciretectors of the City of London ! suffer not yourselves to be de co a IT Words without meaning. Act upon the plain dictates of _ _',attametouni.,:ense and British feeling. to Parliament those who will give to the King's Ministers Zilthir trial, who will not pledge themselves before-hand to condemn ha ve ear de-rnen who will uphold that Constitution under whi c h we with '''' long flourished—who will carry on the work of R e f orm ' rricas out D estruction, and will, without party violence, give to all 'tatiolln•r" which a e brouh t,Ward, a cool, can undid, and honest exami- Such men ar y b L g e vall, dn MATTHIAS PRIME LUCAS, Chairman. City o f THOMAS HOWELL, Deputy Chairman. Th e London Tavern, Jan. 2, 1835. ks.t e e , et -Intnitte e sit daily at the City of London Tavern, Bishops- . ' ti s " :,, r i, c f e t; where all Communications regarding the Election wilt NI--------„tli uoiv;.,-1. 9,NSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon ✓t , u, Tht • T'''lty - 'st, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS '''t,'„, le,' t rttl et No. 9 HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADIL .IW-et.q.4'to!ts of the ' MINERAL . SUCCEDANEUM FOR ~,- (Ito, 1 )1,C k YED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and tfl' lyt'°,l)lßL'F ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WlTH t"high ayil ''''S OR O'I'HER LIGATURES, grateful for the t -eir ' ekt siv• .atronage which has so eminently distinguished .r e ,_, e i otPtrof-s'ional e i xertions since their arrival in the British generalMe ' ,riesPectielly announce to their Friends arel the Public in With tile ' i',"at they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, &ally r tes t,tlebrated MINERAL SUCI2EJANEUM, so univer °,Petatil°lnended by the Faculty re London and Paris. The t , ° ,,esligi7 tzt t Filling Teeth is performed in a few secontls without ~vr.,ruciat pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEIN:LOOSE 11( )Lt: ill a inanrer singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY INW D ' i. ,• er PARTIAL * SETS of TEETH formed of the above \\l°• 0-I`:39,I)IBLEMINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without re The ofFtabceullti. l i e l ukti n ': e a l n l d el i reatures--guaranteed to answer every purpose for lasticating. invited • are respectfully t witness the successful , ".it. , - ineral Succedancum. 1 1V Q r ._ oo "ne of the above firm may be consulted at 46 Bold-street, I.' 1- and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. Cliargos as in Paris. FOGS AND DAMP AIR. ARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC C ANDY has, the ill f°l. '111"Y Yea"' been proved an effectual prese rva ti ve f rom pr e , ar t so e iree ts of Prevalent the fogs and damp air, which, in the winter season, in this climate. Its effects are to expel wind, to th o S, l re the stomach from the admission of damps, and to relieve Lo 1410 suffer from difficulty of Breathing. to nd rc rared only by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-stre et, tior ier 7; and sold, by their appointment, by all respecta bl e - ls it/ I,,:,,iriggista, and medicine venders, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. a and r,,b . ,„ --- ‘- , dam included. 4nzi s-o'r"--JYone can be genuine, unless the names of " Barclay it/I , " are on the stamp affixed to each box. BBERDS'S COUGH DROPS. This C oughs Medicine has been long esteemed for its superior E ffi cacy in of ~ Colds, and Asthmas ; it is the invention of an Apothecary its Zilsiderible Practice, who stakes his professional reputation . on vetertustirj Properties; it will instantly afford relief to the mostin- Pr to to ° ugh ; at the same time give freedom to respiration, . COI , t ° •" gentle expectoration, strengthen the whole debilitated 444 itUtiOn, and procure the refreshing comforts of rest and sleep ; ', lwo ! (hze perseverance in its use, a permanent cure (if in the Th ' e 0,!, medicine to effect) may be depended upon. . . . t 1,,, i. Proprietor, anxious to place this excellent Medicine within l a : l each of all classes, has determined to put it up in bottles, at. NE:ll l4 ' each, which may be procured of Mr. Edyrards, No. 67, ch a , s • ;tu,,,la Church -yard, (on the footwav,) Stradling, Royal Ex atrest7 k'atea, Cornhill ; Sanger, 40, and Chandler, 78, Oxford -I,I9kUT -, f or „ l ON.—It is absolutely necessary that purchasers should NGove rn Edwards's Robberds's Cough Drops, and see that t he . th a S i 7n , ! stamp h as engraved thereon, " Evan Edwards, 67, &Grath , Fry, 4 , 1 Bengal; 1. Mar.; Collis, b. w; Hoe, unatt. drowne d Bengal; Joseph inburgh; ore, b.p., S Van' en. h•P• i I. FinlaYt Staff; Bombay wEEK - - . _-_ s to; 4032 34 '''' 3-2 84 ....-----/'-'' • ta ( 61 11 , , • e' • 7 • 0 51s. Ps 493. 3 3s. 4 31s, f, - 1 233. , - .1 't,'...'52::J 1. 11 er stone. Per I,TI pf .._ l_. ..:........--- is c d. 6 8 6 6 5 6 7 n 4 0 2 It o na "„ 4 28 b tg t! 4 4 92 f.S 6 as G 2 II Oatn lo3. lay's 0 1 itten ,l3 ! ) ,.; 1'01"". 4s. CO portion 8 4 to , 0 8 3 ° 3 19s. :o 4s. 4 4 on la* 6,het ." )f Pe ers t he Ge' t° viog DrdshiPsay ' A tb e !Sa t. n - ) „ less tlia" tbe ,den, t 0 )Iclstre Ruo ell' ug hter;, The m the laal ie 11°°' ,k, E >4 ' Of late 1. . rrio utt . i, JoseP° ---- itzrOp of ES4' , Ol'i° ~ r''' 10'1 ev• • o , late „ It, f " 1; i l y o.t . t 6, D• D o E r „erli nes fgP Halt riy of rin o .11,?1 or , 1 0' 5 " ' ~„..% The following is a copy of the Requisition, unanimously and respect ably signed, which was presented to Sir Thomas Cochrane, by a Deputation of the Electors of Westminster, on Wednesday, the 31st day of December, 1334 : " TO SIR THOMAS COCHRANE. " We, the undersigned Electors of the city of Westminster, hereby respectfully invite you to offer yourself as a Candidate at the approaching election to represent us in the Commons' House of Parliament. " We have undoubted reason to believe, from the high c h arac t er you bear, that a considerable majority of he constituency of West minster would cheerfully rally round the banner of the British Con stitution, under which we have so long enjoyed so many blessings, if you become the champion of all that is dear to us as free and loyal citizens. " As lovers of order, as friends of peace, as upholders of the throne and the altar, we invite yon to become a Candidate for the conservation of all our invaluable rights and privileges, which in. the ensuing Parliament may be sacrificed unless we find in our Re presentatives men, like yourself, prepared to act the part of patriots in the hour of the co;latry's" :anger, when 'England expects that every man will do his duty.' " The following is a copy of the answer of Sir Thomas Cochrane to • the above Requisition. "45, Devonshire -street, London, Dec. 31, 1334. " GENTLEMEN, " It has more than once been suggested to nos, in the course of the last ten days, to offer myself as a Candidate for the Representa tion of Westminster ; but in the consciousness that I am compara tively little known in public life, and not in the least as a politician, I felt it would be presumption in me to solicit your suffrages. " Having, however, been called upon by so influential and re spectable a deputation as I have now the honour to address, Lean not but feel extremely gratified to find myself selected as the object of your choice ; and should a requisition reach me, supported by the names of such a number of the Electors of Westminster as will afford a fair and reasonable presumption that the public voice calls on me to serve them, I shall feel it my duty to answer to their call. It is, however, only due that, stranger as I am to you, you should, before proceeding one step further, be placed in full possession of my political principles. " While I heartily concur in the sentiments contained in your address—while my visits to foreign countries,* under every descrip tion of Government, convince me that the Constitution under which we live is the best that human ability has hitherto been able to devise ; and while I will exert my best endeavours to support unimpaired the Constitution in Church and State as by law estab lished, it is only right to add that I shall evince an uncompromising hostility against every real and ascertained abuse, and will use my best endeavours to detect and correct them ; and that, as far as my influence extends, I shall enforce an economy in the national expen diture only to be limited by a regard to the due efficiency of the public service, being fully persuaded that peace, happiness, and con tent at home, together with respect abroad can only be secured by a steady adherence to such principles. " If therefore, Gentlemen, after this candid avowal of my senti ments, you and your fellow Electors continue to encourage me, I can only repeat my readiness to come forward, and enlist myself in your service, and I trust that should your wishes be crowned with success, you will not find your confidence in me to have been in any degree misplaced. " I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, " Your most obedient and humble 'servant, " THOMAS COCHRANE." To explain this allusion, it may be proper to state that Sir Thomas Cochrane is a Post Captain of twenty-nine years' stand ing, and that in consequence of eminent services rendered to his country while in the West Indies, he was on his return to England rewarded with the important appointment of Governor of the Island of Newfoundland, over which he presided for nearly ten years. He is eldest son to the late Admiral the Honourable Sir A. Cochrane, and first cousin to Lord Dundonald, who was for merly a Representative of the city of Westminster. The Central Committee sit daily at the British Coffee-house, Cookspur-street, Charing-cross. - PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of BIGG against BIGG, the Creditors of RICHARD BIGG, of Minster, in the Isle of Sheppy, in the County of Kent, Farmer, who died in the month of March, 1832, are, on or before the Ist day of February next, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southamp ton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. AUBREY and HARDINCHAM, 1, King's-road, Gray's Inn, for EDMEADES, Sheerness, plaintiff's Solicitors. Dated Dec. 28, 1834. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court. of Chancery, made in a Cause, JACKSON and OTIIERS v. DEWDNEY and OTHERS, the Creditors of JOHN RUS SELL, late of Tillingdown Farm, in the Parish of Tandridge, in the County of Surrey, Farmer, deceased (who died in or about the month of February, 1829), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the Ist day of February next, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, on• of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. MICHAEL SARSON, Solicitor. 2S, Broad-street-buildings, London. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes day and Saturday morning, at Seven o clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), as follows : From London. I From Antwerp. Tuesday, January 6. Saturday, January 10. Friday, January 16. Tuesday, January 20. Monday, January 26. Friday, January 30. At Eight o'clock in the Morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning; returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday night. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bic and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street.. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie and Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand ; Mr. Colman, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar ket ; and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. SOUTH LONDON WINE AND SPIRIT MART. T TAYLOR has just RE-OPENED these ex elo tcnsive PREMISES, after their having undergone consi- derable alterations for the convenience of the Wholesale Business. —Families, Captains of Ships, and consumers generally, can now be supplied at this House with WINES and SPIRITS in the ut most perfection, the roomy vaults erected underneath enabling the Proprietor to keep on hand one of the oldest and largest Stocks in London, and of Quality not to be excelled. The following List of Prices is respectfully submitted : Per Gallon. 6s. 6s. to Bs. Od. 9s. 4d. Best Gin Double Cream ditto Browning's Butter ditto (warranted the same as sold at the Distillery at 15s. )... Wedderburn's Old Rum Ditto, first quality Champagne Brandy Old Cogniac ditto Real Isla small still Whiskey British Brandy 10s. 6d. 10s. 6d. 12s. Od. 28s. Od. . 245. Od. to 265. 6d. . 12s. Od. to 16s. Od. 12s. Od. Per Dozen. 245. Od. Old Port from the wood.. Ditto Crusted, two and three years old 3os. Od to 365. Od. Ditto, four years in bottle 42s. 0(1. Gold-coloured Sherry 2ls. Od. to 30s. Od. Very superior pale and brown Ditto 36s. Od. to 425. Od. Marsala, exquisite quality, six years old 23s. Od. Cape Bucellas 36s. Od. to 40s. Od. J. T. has also been very successful in giving the most decided satisfaction in his Sample Hampers, which are packed in the most portable form, at 17s. and 18s. each, whether Wines or Spirits, and will be found an unique and excellent Christmas treat for persons residing in the country. Mark well !—No. 68, Blackman- street, corner of Great Suf folk-street, Borough.—The entrance to the Counting-house and Wholesale Department is by a distinct door in Blackman-street. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c. BUTLER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES are recommended for Chronic or habitual Sore Throat, and that description of hoarseness which arises from relaxation of the membranes of the Throat ; and the parts contiguous. These Lozenges have also been found of great utility by persons who are frequently in the habit of speaking in public ; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, especially in those cases when from the constant use of the voce, it has become hoarse and diminished in its tone. They are also recommended as a stimulus during field sports ; they are refreshing, and tend to relieve the sense of fatigue, occa sioned by violent or unusual exertion. Sold in boxes at 2s. and 4s. 6d. by Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; and (authenticated by his Name and Address being printed in the accompanying Stamp and Label) may be obtained also at Sanger's, 150, ,Oxford Street, and of most respectable Druggists in the Kingdom. UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. fiLESI'ditiD.—NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the gmatest importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and e 'itors of the first respectability, proving t'he truth of this infallille re- torative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis eases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses left off after twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi monial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Proad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, London. _ _ _ COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad street, Bloomsbury .—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my new:, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could not do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; they are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men end women would purchase, it in preference to other snuff, but they cannot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re main, Sir, yours respectfully, H. PLucKwELL, Governor of the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. — Sight restored." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England', Sept. 22, 1833:--" EYE SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary p •eparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we know, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a scrofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion when toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power fully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity of labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, April 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, which . gives birth to so many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally verified than in the modern prevalence of near. sightedness, and the new appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tion; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra titude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim stone's Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring cone to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of its efficacy may justly be said to ndulge a silly scepticism at his own expense." OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold in cannisters, 1.. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the signature on each cannister, "With the patronage of his late Ma jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A. liberal allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders made payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snug an 1 Segars as imported. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. TT is with feelings of no ordinary satisfaction, and with the proudest emotions of gratitude, that the propri etors and original inventors of the Macassar Oil presume to offer their annual tribute of thanks to a liberal anti en lightened public, for the unprecedented an d mun ifi cen t patronage 'With which they have been honoured. _ . Many years have elapsed since the Macassar Oil wad . first intro duced to the notice o f th e pu bli c ; an d eac h revo l v i ng ye, A r has produced renewed testim'Jnials of its pre-eminent virtues ; ana its increasing popularity k i s surpassed the most sanguine expectations of the proprietors. Ls celebrity has extended throughout Europe. and to the most distant regions of the globe. It can excite lit :d by the public, E'.rie surprise that an article so highly appreciated ould be fraudulently imitated ; but, the propri etors of the original Macassar Oil, are happy to state that every attempt to i w .ajure—or curtail—the sale of that article, has proved abortive, ',wing to the discernment, and liberal conduct, of a generous public,—actuated by enlightened principles of justice and equity. 5 1; rssrs. Rowland and Son cannot close this address without again mr .King their grateful acknowledgments for the favors conferred uron them, and humbly soliciting a continuation of that patronage with which they have been so highly honoured, ' • . port•T °PIA VERPOOL.—The gross amount of Cus toms' duty ,collected at this port for the year ended the ith Janttary last, w. I S 3,733,1321., of which 3,655,955/. was remit ted to the Exchequer, although upwards of 100,0001. was paid here in debentures the merchants. It is anticipated that the present year's receipt will be considerably higher, although the duties on tea have had as yet but little effect, as scarcely 25,0001. can We been paid o p that commodity.—Liverpool • Courier. The cause of Reform is safe. So conscious, indeed, are the Tories of this, that they already threaten, and are in many places already canvassing in anticipation of, a second dissolu tion. Insane as it may and must appear to our readers, this is actually the case. Insane, indeed ! Do the Tories imagine, that by so daring an act of defiance, they can conquer the in domitable spirit of the people of England ? or is it another of those tricks in which thTse trick-loving gentry delight, in or der to frighten Reforming candidates from the field, for fear of the enormous expenses of two successive contests ? Have the besotted Tories yet to learn that as a Nation never dies, so a Nation never can be conquered ? Do the Tories think nothing of the ill blood which they are raising ? Do they think nothing of the agitation which they are entailing on their country ? Do they think nothing of the injury, the almost ir reparable injury, which that agitation must cause to trade, commerce, and manufactures ? But if the Tories think nothing of these things ; if their love of power can so entirely destroy any lingering regard for their country ; if they hold the pros perity of the people as nothing, when compared with the plun der of the people's purse ; surely it is doubly incumbent on the electors to exert themselves now, and by returning a ma jority of decided Liberals, satisfy them, once for all, that the sun of Toryism is set for ever. THE METROPOLIS. CITY. The cause of Reform in the City appears to have gathered an irresistible accession of strength within the last four-and twenty hours. The returns of the canvassers in the Liberal interest last evening presented a majority of not less than five to one, being an advance of five-and-twenty per cent. upon the return of the day previous. The friends of the four Liberal candidates, nevertheless, continue upon the alert. Meetings of the householders and liverymen, resident in the Ward of Portsoken, and parts adjacent ; of St. Luke's, Cripplegate Within and Without ; of Cheap, Cordwainer, Bread-street, Coleman-street, Bassishaw, Farringdon Within, and Castle Baynard, were held in the course of last evening, at the parish church of St. Botolph's, Aldgate, where Mr. Tyers, the senior churchwarden presided ; at Dixon's Repository, Bar bican, where Mr. Chalice presided; and at the College of Physicians, Warwick-lane, where Mr. Grenfell, jun., presided. At each of these meetings, Messrs. Wood, Grote, Crawford, and Pattison attended, and severally ad dressed the electors in the same tone and spirit as we re ported yesterday. Their reception was of the most ardent description. Resolutions expressive of distrust in the mem bers of the present Cabinet, and of the necessity of returning none but Liberal Members to the next Parliament, were una nimously carried at each meeting ; and at each the highest con fidence was expressed in the four Reform candidates who had presented themselves. The business of the evening having been concluded, Mr. Alderman Wood, and his three Liberal colleagues proceeded to the head-quarters of the Lumber Troop in Fleet -street, where Colonel Charlton presided, and where Mr. Pattison, at the suggestion of the worthy and ho nourable Alderman, was enlisted in the ranks of the ancient Troopers. LADY MORGAN'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 91 E PRINCESS. By the Author of " Florence Macarthy," &c. " The author evinces clear and fine perception of character. Nothing can be more clever and piquant than the sketch of Doctor De Burgo."--Literary Gazette. " A work of great power and beauty. "—Morning Chronicle. Richard Bentley, 8, New Eurlington-street. NEW NOVEL BY MISS LANDON. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 11,1RANCESCA CARRARA. , By L. E. L., Author of " The Venetian Bracelet. ' tke. " A sparkling and brilliant performance. The- observations on life and society have all the acuteness of Le Sage."—Lit. Gazette. " Full of the truth and vigour of nature."—New Monthly Mag. Richard Bentley, - 8, New Burlington-street. In a few days, in '2 vols. aro., with Plates, ORIENT.AL MEMOIRS. Comprising a Narrative of 17 Years' Residence in India. By JAMES FORBES, Esq. Edited by his Daughter, THE COUNTESS DE MONTALEAIBERT. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Of whom may also be had, A Quarto Volume of Illustrations to the above Work, consisting of 71 Views and Subjects of-Natural History, many of them beau tifully coloured. This day VC as published, in Bvo., The SEVENTH VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of NI EMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT, DUCHESS OF ABRANTES. " Beyond all that we have read these Memoirs constitute a suc cession of vivid and indispensable illustrations of the life, mind, and character of Bonaparte."—Court Journal. The Eighth and concluding Volume will shortly appear. Any of the preceding Volumes may be had separately, to com plete Sets. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. SECOND EDITION, in 2 vols. Bvo., with two Portraits, II E H A . 'O Britannic ItSof N Majesty'sE~lW JAL late IT C o S n s A u I : G l en e E r a ' ll i n " E iT :; p i t l S Including his CORRESPONDENCE. _ _ . _ . With an Account of his Two Missions to Abyssinia, his Travels in that country, his Residence and Discoveries in Egypt, and the Re searches of Belzoni under his auspices. By JOHN JAMES lIALLS, Esq. " A very interesting history of a chequered life."—Atlas. "Through Mr. Salt's zeal, personal exertion, influence with the Pasha, and great pecuniary liberality, many of the hidden treasures of Egypt have been brought to light."—Quarterly Rev. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. FINSB UR Y. Three public meetings were held in this district yesterday, composed of the friends of Mr. Hobhouse, and were fixed, re spectively, for the hours of seven, eight, aad nine in the even ing. They were held at the following district committee. rooms :—The Bird-in-hand, John-street, Clerkenwell ; the Ship, Chichester -rents, Lincoln's-inn ; and the Crown, Mu seum-street. At the first meeting , Mr. Hobhouse again ex plained his political principles on which he founded his claims to the support of the electors, and strongly declared his opi nions on the subject of tithes and religious liberty. He was decidedly opposed to the one, as the greatest bane and curse of this country; and he demanded the other on behalf of the Dissenters, not as a concession, but an absolute right. At the second meeting the Hon. Gentleman again avowed his political sentiments, and announced his determination, unhesitatingly and unreservedly, on every possible occasion, to support Vote by Ballot. PORTSOKEN WARD. A meeting of the Electors of this Ward was held last even ing in St. Botolph Church, Aldgate, for the purpose of pas sing Resolutions in favour of the four reform candidates for the City, Messrs. Wood, Grote, Crawford, and Pattison. Mr. TYAS, the upper churchwarden, was called to the chair, and stated that as they were compelled to meet in the church for x:mt anotser place sufficiently large, he trusted every person present would conduct himself with order and decorum, and do nothing to desecrate such a place. Mr. SCALES, in moving the first Resolution, said the time had now come when it became the paramount duty of all Re formers to lay aside minor differences, and merge all animosi ties for the good of the country. The liberties of the country were at stake, and therefore all private considerations ought to be set aside. A meeting bad been held the other day at Shoreditch, as respectable as that he addressed (and that was saying not a little), which a Mornin g Paper had described as consisting of " vagabondising snobs." ( Loud laughter.) That paper might, however, call names, but it could not alter facts. Shakspeare had said that, even in his time, the toe of the peasant began to press on the heel of the Peer; but now the toes of the two were nearly even, and, as a proof of it, the " vagabondising snobs " at Shoreditch made as good speeches as Sir Robert Peel, at the Mansion.. House.--( Hear, and loud laughter.) Sir Robert, on that occasion, had advised the people to keep at home, and at tend to their moral duties ; and what was the cause of the peo ple did not keep at home ? Why, nothing else but the course pursued by that gentleman and his colleagues. They had dis solved Parliament. Was that the way to make the people• keep at home? Who caused the agitation but the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel ?—( Cheers.) He then moved a resolution to the effect, that though the meeting yielded to none in loyalty to the King, and attachment to the country—to its Constitution, liberty, and law—yet they could but deplore the abrupt dismissal of the late Ministry, at a time when the nation was in a state of tranquillity, the revenue increasing, and taxation diminishing, and the appointment of men in their places who had been the strenuous opponents of reform in the abuses of Church and State. The Resolution was unanimously agreed to. Mr. STANDRING moved the second Resolution, and prefaced it by saying that the people in that ward were proud to display their loyalty—that those who called them disloyal uttered a foul, slander —they were staunch to the King, but wanted to get him out of bad dompany. They owed a debt of gratitude to the King, for except for his exertions in the cause of Re form the Bill would never have passed in its present shape. He then moved,— " That the thanks of the meeting are due to Messrs. Wood, Grote, Crawford, and Pattison, for coming forward to offer them selves as Candidates to represent their fellow citizens, the real ad vocates of good Government and friends of social order, and that the electors of the ward of Portsoken will use their exertions to procure the return of the above Candidates." This was also agreed to unanimously. Mr. Alderman Woou returned thanks and said that the gentleman who had preceded him had done such justice to the subject that he had little to say; but fully concurred in everything they had uttered. The opposite party, he had good reason to believe, began to see the error they had com mitted and the hoplessness of their cause. They were a little down he had heard from good authority that day, and the Tories of the city had sent for cash to a certain society at the West-end ; but that society was just as unwilling to take money out of their pockets as they were willing to put their hands into the pockets of the people. He would only add that if they returned him to Parliament he would continue, as hitherto, the zealous, .faithful, and industrious servant of the public.—( Cheers.) Mr. GROTE expressed his satisfaction at the reception be with from so large and respectable a meeting, and could as sure them that no man could be more animated in the cause than he was ; none would be more willing to carry into effec tual use the mandate which they might confide to him. When last he addressed them that Ministry which bad carried the Reform Bill were in power ; but the men in power now were the very reverse of their predecessors ; they had done everything in their power to oppose it, and therefore were the last persons to be intrusted with the important task of carrying its provisions into effect. He had an entire distrust of the present Ministers, and he trusted that the citizens of London entertained the same feeling, and were determined to show it, by returning, as in 1831, four united reformers. Mr. CRAWFORD concurred in the sentiments expressed by his colleagues, and declared his determination to support the Constitution as it exists ; but to reform its defects, restore its equilibrium, and give a full and fair share of the Government of the country to the people. He was glad to find that the shot and ammunition about which so much had been said at the Mansion-house dinner, was nearly expended, and that though the struggle they were about to enter on would be severe, it would have a triumphant issue. Mr. PATTISON said he had not mixed much in politics, and came forward only at the solicitation of his friends, who urged him to it for the sake of the cause of Reform, of which he had long been a sincere supporter. He was, as they knew from his address, friendly to that great measure, the Reform, and so were the great body of the people ; but till he had mixed with the citizens during the present canvas, he had no notion of the enthusiasm which pervaded them on that subject. He was not in the habit of addressing so large a meeting, and would there fore refer them to his address which contained his political sentiments, every word of which he would adhere to. If he did not, he called on his fellow-citizens to take the first oppor tunity of turning, him out. A vote of thanks was then passed to the CHAIRMAN, and the meeting separated. TOWER HAMLETS. MEETING OF CAPTAIN BURTON'S FRIENDS. Yesterday, the electors of the Tower Hamlets in the in terest of Captain Burton, met at the City of London Ta vern. . 4 great number attended; and it was soon obvious that some of Dr. Lushington's, as well as Capt. Burton's, friends, were present. Mr. Prime then, having taken thie chair, proceeded to express the hope that all would be allowed a fair hearing. He attended as the friend of Captain Burton, and he should be grieved if his attendance at this meeting were construed into any opposition towards his neighbour, Mr. Clay. He had no political enmity towards that gentleman,—it was 31sewhere. He hesitated not to state, that when he read in the papers what had been said by Dr. Lushington—a thing he would not again read for worlds—(Laughter)—it was not his wish to say anything offensive—(Oh, no)—but the most offensive things had been uttered by others, if re ports were true—(Cheers)—and what, he would add, was most unbecoming ip a loyal subject.—(Huzzas.) Aye, he would repeat his words, and he hoped they would reach Dr. Lushington : that gentleman's language had been most unbe coming in a loyal subject, and still more so in an ecclesiastical Judge.--( Great uproar, with loud cheers and laughter.) Captain Burton was now before them. He had fought nobly in his country's service. During the time he commanded the Chameleon frigate, he had gallantly cut out an Algerine cor vette—( A laugh)—during the attack made on Algiers in 1816. Pledges had been demanded. Captain Burton could only offer one pledge, which was, that he would serve his consti tuents and the constitution as galyintly and as fearlessly as he had before served his country. - The CHAIRMAN again rose. He said he had just had aletter handed to him, inquiring whether those electors who advo cated reform principles would be intruding, if they entered the room ? Captain BURTON. By no means; J want to bpar all par ties. I am delighted they attend. I belieue some of the Doctor's friends are here: lam glad they are.—(Loud laughter.) lam ready to meet them face to face. The Chairman of this meeting has just received a letter from the Doctor himself, and it was something in his style.—(Tre mendous uproar.) _ _ _ The CHAIRMAN eventually read it. It was to the following effect : " Sir—An advertisement has appeared in the public papers, at tacking me by name, convening this meeting ; it is without a sig nature. I request to know whether you will suffer me to be attacked behind my back 1 If not, I beg leave to be present, &c. (Signed) " S. LUSHINGTON." It was immediately proposed that he should be admitted, and the resolution was carried. Dr. Lushington soon after entered the room, and his en trance was attended by loud plaudits, followed by great up roar. After appearing upon the table, and bowing to the assembly, he sat at the table near Captain Burton and his friends. The CAPTAIN then rose to address the meeting. He could declare that he was ready to pass the remainder of his life, and to sacrifice his existence, in the service of the electors of the Tower Hamlets.—( Huzzas and loud laughter.) Having de clared so much, he must say that he presented himself to the electors with the greatest diffidence.--(Loud laughter.) Hav ing been exposed to the swords of the enemies of our country, he had retired into private life ; but when he saw language used that was as traitorous (we think he used this word) as it was cowardly, he could not avoid coming forward to endea vour to prevent the infamy that would be attached to them, if the person who could use such language were again to become their representative in Parliament.—( Loud uproar.) Doctor Lushington had given pledges, and had broken them. He ( Captain Burton) had got hold of the rope, and he would pull it (suiting the action to the word, by motions as if he were pulling at a rope, and to the great amusement of the meeting.) However, the show of votes at the election would prove who had the best end of the rope.—(Laughter and great uproar, during which time one end of the table fell to the ground, casting the friends and supporters of the Captain in different directions, and in somewhat fantastic disorder : but, besides the momentary disarrangement caused by the fall, ao serious accident occurred. That portion of the table on which the Captain stood, remained as firm, and he on it, as he is stated to have been on the deck of changeful " Chameleon." After order had been comparatively restored, the Captain proceeded.) He went on to state, that he condemned the Poor-Law Bill ; it made poverty a crime ; but that was a measure the Doctor voted for.—( Confusion.) He was neither Whig nor Tory ; and he was as independent in fortune as he was in principles and manliness. He was not an advocate for the partial free-trade system ; but Dr. Lushington voted for that also. There was a feeling about that system which would be felt by them more intensely in their stomachs, as it enacted a short and miserable exist ence. Their Liberal Member, however, had voted for what was termed free-trade.--( Great uproar, and cries of "Lushington for ever !") The first time he put foot in the Tower Hamlets was in 1816, on which occasion he opened several public-houses on Tower-hill, for the pur pose of getting men for the expedition against Algiers, in consequence of which expedition many Christian slaves had been released, besides many other great benefits. And he was again ready to fight the battles of his country.— ( Laughter.) He had been asked his opinion about the ballot. Were they 'English, and had they not characteristic frankness of Englishmen ? Would they wish to vote in a mean and se cret manner ? Oh no ! If they returned him, what would be thought of him if he were to propose a bill to allow Members to vote by ballot ? As to pledges, he would give but one—to do his duty zealously and efficiently ; and if he did not, in the opinion of a public meeting, he would instantly resign.— ( Some laughter.) He was asked about the pension list. He would resist pensions, except to those faithful servants--( A laugh)—who had lost limbs--(" And their lives .a laugh)— or suffered in the service of their country. He would not, like the Doctor, make pledges and break them.—( Cries of " Keep cool !" and " What do you think of Mrs. Arbuthnot's pen sion ?") The doctor had talked of swindlers and prostitutes, to the electors, and as if he had been connected with such cha racters, so well did he appear to know about them.—(Much uproar.) As to swindling, he would prove Dr. Lushington to be a swindler if they would afford him a fair hearing, or he would forfeit his life.--( Great and long-continued uproar.) The CHAIRMAN begged for order, and hoped that hard names would not be used on either side.—( Much cheering.) Captain BURTON resumed. He would prove what he said, if he had the opportunity. The Doctor had pledged himself on various subjects, and he had violated them all in the most atrocious manner.—( Continued uproar.) As to the Dissent ers, his opinion was that all ought to be placed on an equality ; that they ought to be allowed to have Universities of their own; that they ought to have the means of graduating for their professions, so as to experience no obstruct;ons to their views in life.—( Cry of " Mind what you are about, or Sir Robert Peel will give it you," accompanied by great laughter.) It would remove that hostile feeling of the Dissenters which they had against the Government of the country.—(Loud cries of " No.") The late Lord Chancellor had told them, that if little had been done, less would follow ; in fact, that had been promised which could not be realized, and so their patriotic King had sent them to the right about.—(A voice " Cheers for Lord Brougham," which were ac quiesced in, and about six distinct rounds were given.) He then returned to the subject of the Poor-law Bill, and made comments on it. He added that he was the friend of reform in the Church, and an enemy of pluralities. He was also for a commutation of tithes. As to church-rates, he was sure there would be measures on the subject to secure their pay ment out of a separate fund taken from the funds of the coun try.—( A cry of " That won't do.") A paper was here handed up to Captain Burton, who upon reading it, replied that his answer was the same as that given by the Doctor to Sir R. Peel, " that he spoke of him politi cally." Dr. LUSHINGTON then ascended the table, and several times essayed to speak, but without success, notwithstanding that both Captain Burton and the Chairman endeavoured to pro cure him a hearing, the latter threatening to leave the room if the tumult continued. The scene of confusion which followed is utterly indescrib able. After various attempts on the part of Dr. Lushington to speak, and on the part of the Chairman to procure him a hearing, the latter as he had previously threatened, left the room, and was immediately followed by the Learned Doctor. LONDON TAVERN.-DR. LUSHINGTON. Dr. Lushington and his friends then adjourned to the London Tavern at the other side of the street, the great room of which was immediately filled. Mr. Hammack took the chair. Mr. OWEN proposed the following resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Pearse :—" That this meeting views with indignation and contempt, the attack made on Dr. Lushing ton, with reference to the proceedings at the late meeting (on the 12th of December last) of the Tower Hamlets ; and it is of opinion that the principles and opinions maintained by Dr. Lushington at that Meeting, were such as were worthy a true patriot, and the friend of civil and religions liberty. This meeting is of opinion that Dr. Lushington is worthy the confidence of the Tower Hamlets and the country at this important crisis of affairs. That the indecent attack made by Captain Burton on Dr. Lushington, ought to be an additional incentive to the electors of the Tower Hamlets to return their tried representative in a triumphant majority."-- [The words in Italics were added, instead of "conduct.") After the adoption of this motion, Dr. LUSIIINGTON again rose.—As to' the attack just made on him elsewhere, he was utterly regardless of it.—( Cheers. ) No one expression that had fallen from Captain Burton re specting himself had excited any other feeling than that of contempt—( Cheers.) They now, however, stood thus. There was one opponent, Captain Burton, who had adopted the whole of Sir Peel's manifesto, and was, therefore, an avowed Conservative.—( Hear.) That was the real truth— circumlocution was useless ; and he was backed by those who, for forty years, had done nothing for the people, and who, when out of power, had resisted to their utmost the Reform Bill. For them to talk of " reform " now, was disgusting and offensive—( Loud cheers.) The fact was, the present faction would support any thing against him—they hated and feared him.—( Hear, hear. ) The meeting then broke up, and the committee set out to canvass. At another meeting called by the friends of Captain Burton, and held last night at the Hope Tavern, Bethnal-green, a re solution was carried by an overwhelmng majority, that the SOUTHWARK. Last night a large meeting'of the electors of the borough of Southwark, amounting to about 4,000 persons, met at the Ri ding School, Stamford-street, Christchurch. at which, after resolutions were passed in his favour, Mr. Harvey addressed the meeting at some length, and was listened to throughout with the most marked satisfaction. GREENWICH. The Conservatives of this borough are struggliug hard to secure the return of the Tory candidate, Mr. Wolverly Att wood, but the reformers, on their side, arezfar from inactive, and are using their utmost exertions to defeat the Government influence, which is said to bo busily at work at Greenwich, Deptford, and Woolwich. Mr. WHITE, of Greenwich, was unanimously called to the Chair. The CHAIRMAN said, I call upon you, as men of Kent, a name celebrated in history for love of freedom, and deter mined resistance to oppression, to unite heart and hand in the great cause, and crush the attempts of anti-reformers to foist themselves upon you, by means of vague and unmeaning pro mises. Mr. PAYNE moved the first resolution. Mr. TURK moved the second resolution. Passed unanimously. An ELECTOR from the body of the room here proposed three cheers for Barnard and Reform, and the call was immediately acceded to by the meeting.—(Three times three.) A third resolution to the effect that a committee should im mediately be formed to canvass the districts of Woolwich, Charlton, and Plumstead, in the interest of Mr. Barnard, was then put and carried unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman for his manly and impartial conduct in the chair, and the meeting separated. There were upwards of 600 persons present. THE COUNTRY. AYLESBURY. The friends of Mr. Thomas Hobhouse held a numerous meet. ing at the Wheat-sheaf, Prince's Risborough, on Wednesday evening. Notwithstanding the bad state of the weather, the electors continued coming in from the neighbouring villages until seven o'clock, at which time Mr. Hobhouse (who has for two or three days been the guest of the Rev. George Brooks, of Great Hampden) arrived. Mr. THOMAS HUGHES having been called to the chair, reso lutions were passed to the following effect : " Resolved, That this meeting viewed with indignation the late attempt of the Tories, whose long administration of affairs was the cause of a protracted war and heavy taxation, to reinstate them selves in the councils of the King. " That the declaration of Sir Robert. Peel destroyed all expecta tion of liberal measures. " That the only means of combatting this policy is by returning men determined to perfoi m their duty in Parliament ; and that Mr. Hobhouse, by his former sacrifices in the cause, and his public prin ciples, deserves the entire support of all Reformers." Mr. Hobhouse's health was then given with most tremendous cheering. The effect of his eloquent vindication was extraor dinary. " Rage gnawed the lip, and wonder chained the tongue" of his calumniators ' • while others, who came as mere• apathetic spectators, after the close of his speech, gave pro mises of adhesion to his cause. The meeting, which was at tended by many of the most respectable Dissenters in the town, broke up at an early hour. LIVERPOOL. On Thursday at noon, a meeting of the friends of Mr. Ewart took place in front of the Adelphi Hotel, Ranelagh place. The concourse of people was immense, amounting at the lowest calculation to 10,000. JAMES BRANCKER, Esq., being unanimously called to the chair, opened the business of the meeting in an excellent speech, and concluded by calling on WILLIAM EWART, Esq., who was received with great ap plause. After some preliminary remarks, be said that tho dismissal of the late Ministry was calculated to excite revolu tion. It was treason against the sacred cause of freedom— treason against the people—against the King. Let Sir R. Peel answer to the nation for this ill-advised measure.— ( Cheers.) The cause of this measure—the tricks which led to this change—the conspiracy which expelled honest men from the Government of the country, had proceeded from some superannuated Lord Chamberlains, some lords in waiting, and some maids of honour, who unbent their minds to politics, supported in the distance by a Field-Marshal.--(Applause.) Mr. Ewart concluded by a spirited appeal to the electors, praying them to do their duty. The election would com mence on Tuesday, the nomination on Monday, and each voter should come to the poll at once, "and without solicitation.— ( Loud cheering.) A display of popular feeling took place during the course of Mr. Ewan's speech. He happened to mention the word " times," and a man in the crowd called out,. " We don't want the Times." Three distinct rounds of groans were than given. In compliance with the loud calls of the meeting, Mr. MORRIS, the second Reform candidate, came forward and ad dressed the meeting. Three cheers were then given for Mr. Ewart, three for Mr. Morris, and three groans for the Duke of Wellington. The meeting then separated.. BEDFORDSHIRE.—Lord Charles Fox Russell has issued an address to the electors for the county, declaratory of his in tention to offer himself as their representative. BERKS.—Messrs. Pulliner and Pusey have been canvassing in the neighbourhood of Windsor : the electors seem to evince a desire to support the former, but fight exceedingly shy of Mr. Pusey. Wal:er and Dundas are decidedly the favourites in this district. BEDFORD.—Mr. Crawley has published his address to the electors of the town, stating his determination to offer himself as a candidate at the next election. Ho actively commenced his canvass on Thursday. BIRMINGTIA m.—The returning officers have announced Wed nesday next for the nomination, to take place in the Town Hall, and the Friday and Satu rday following are agreed upon as the days of polling. The canvas for Messrs. Attwood and Scholefield is nearly finished, and the result leaves not the least doubt of their return. BUCKINGIIAMSHIRE.-Parliament being dissolved all parties ., are on the alert. On Tuesday there was a numerous meeting of the friends of Lord Chandos, at the Swan Inn, Newpprt, Pagnel. There is a firm determination to support Mr. DO wood ; his consistent conduct, as a reformer of abuses, demands, a continuation of their confidence. BODMIN.-Thero are no less than four candidates for the re presentation of this borough—Mr. Peter and Sir S. T. Spry, the present Members; Major Vivian, the unsuccessful can didate at the last election ; and Lord Eliot, the son of the Earl of St. Germains, the hero of rotten boroughs. Mr. Peter has lost the confidence of his constituents by his conduct in Parlia ment ; and it is supposed he will not go to the poll. COl2 N WALL.—( EASTERN DIVISION. )--Sir William Moles worth and Sir William Trelawney, the sitting Members, are established on too firm a basis to fear an attack ; and the Tories (those cunning tacticians), rather than incur the disgrace of a defeat, have determined not to oppose these patriotic and able representatives. They will therefore walk over the course quietly. CORN WALL. —( WESTERN DIVISION. )-Mr. Pendarves and Sir C. Lemon the present representatives, and Lord Bos eawen, the son of the Earl of Falmouth, are in the field. Mr. Pendarves has led the van of the Reformers in this county for more than twenty-five years. Sir Charles Lemon is liberal, but not so much so as could be wished ; but in opposition to the son of a Tory l'eer, the worst of all possible representa tives in the house of Commons, Sir Charles will undoubtedly be successful. DEVONSHIRE, EXETER, JAN. I.—Devonshire, from one end to the other, from the Axe to the Tainar, from Ilfracombe to Torbay, is up and ready for the contest. In the last registra tion the Tories gained upwards of 600 votes, chiefly through the supineness of the Liberals, who were hailed by the calm which then rested on the political world, and gave no indica tions of the change which has so unexpectedly come over the horizon. This will enable Sir John I3uller to slip into the representation in the character of a mock Reformer, sup ported by all the bigotry and intolerance of the county. The Tories, however, are not vain enough to take it as a triumph. Iloniton will return one, and one, as I understand, that there is no doubt of the success of, Mr. Rudall Todd, the late libe ral member, who, though opposed by the powerful influence of Lord Rolle, will yet triumph. His colleague will probably be Colonel Bailie, a back-bone Tory. Honiton is sadly in want of the ballot. Tiverton, as I before said, returns two Liberals. Barnstaple the same. Plymouth is secure of her two excel lent members ; they are both staunch Reformers, particularly Mr. Collier, who, for many years, battled the old Tory Cor poration single-handed. Devonport may possibly return ono supporter of the Duke, placed, as many of the voters are, im mediately within the power of the myrmidons. Totnes , will return Lord Seymour and Mr. Parrot, though Tory gold has been flying about in behalf of Gen. Adams. Dartmouth will COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. This day was published (the Entire Novel, for 65.), with two Engravings, rpH E BETROTHED. Being a Translation of MANZ ONI'S highly popular I PROMESSI SPOSI, Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. This cheap Library of Entertainment now includes the best pro ductions of Beckford, Bulwer, Miss Austin, Cooper, Banim, Galt, Grattan, Godwin, Theodore Hook, &c. And the Proprie tor is happy to announce • THE HAJJI BABA OF ISPAHAN, By J AMES MORIER, Esq., as the forthcoming volume of this popular Series of the best Modern Works of Fiction. - •„• In nearly every instance each Novel in the present Collec tion may be had. separately, COMPLETE FOR SIX SHILLINGS. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. And to be had of every respectable Bookseller throughout the Uni' el Kingdom. 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