The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-08 00:00:00

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Y... .1:- ~ :',; , :. 4..' ?. :.‘ s -'I,A) ' , t4i;i7intai.,, , , - ;',..-• -1' . ..."-,; - .s.-•,,,,5f,,,,-.., •-;-'l, - . ) , • - , ..' , ., :1-- - , 7‘" , , 1)1, / 7 . _ He said, though the state of the poll was not- sufErieutly do.. dared he entertained no doubt that he wa rejected as one of the candidates ; he did not attempt to- consider that as a matter of perfect indifference, but he had the best of such consolations under such circumstances—the consciousness of not having deserved it. He stood before them fearlessly, like a man conscious of hairt7 performed his duty in the most perfect good temper--he would add that the gentlemen they had chosen were in character and talent highly respectable though he differed from them ill polities. Mr. CRALTORD was loudly cheered cn coming forward. In your name and by your means, gentlemen, the cause has , triumphed. Your exertions have been unexampled in the history of City elections.----( Hear, hear.) We have succeeded beyond our most sanguine expectations, and I return you my most grateful thanks for the prom' distinction conferred on me. Lot them attend to-morrow, and shew his Majesty's Ministers the real state of public feeling. lam sure this election is au omen of future good.-_( Cheers.) Mr. WiLsoN addressed the assembly, but from the Heise which prevailed, he could not be heal d even by those who stood at his elbow. ~r IN I ) /72- to those ;tone to ) regard in this t on the 0 us the but no 'r theta and the ing that 3 of the .itst for- CITY ELECTION. ALL Persons having any accounts against the United C omm it tee f or con d uct i ng t h e El ect i on o f W oo d, Grote, Crawford, and Pattison, are requested to send the same to D. W. WIRE Esq., 9, Swithen's-lane, in order that the same May be examined and discharged. HENRY KINGSCOTE, Chairman. JOHN TRAVERS, Deputy Chairman. /- I CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. ELECTORS, YOU have triumphed nobly, and it h our grateful task to thank you for the extraordinary exertions which the Peculiar character of the contest rendered necessarr ; and we have ata.fident hope that the Electors of the United Kingdom will feel inspired by your exampl e , t o e l ec t as th e i r R e presentatives in Par liament such men on l y as are an i mate d b y t h e sp i r it o f t h e R e f orm Bill, and are prepared to advance and secure its legitimate conse quences for the prosperity and happiness of the united empire. HENRY KINGSCOTE, Chairman. JOHN TRAVERS, Deputy Chairman. Guildhall Coffee-horse, Jan. 7. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS LONDON, THURSDAY EVENIN,(3-, JANUARY 8, 1835. PRICE 7D. No. 13.208. a false ley shall conduce to its :erwards t we de , - he king he nevi !es sue- WESTMINSTER ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELEC TION of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT and Colonel EVANS respectfully state that should any Elector not have been waited upon, to solicit his vote, it is from no want of courtesy on their part, but from an extreme pressure of business in a very limited period. THIS DAY, from Nine to Four, and To-MORROW, from Eight to Four, when it will close, the POLLING will take place at the following booths :---Covent-Garden, for St. Anne's, St. Paul's, Savoy, St. Clement's, and St. Mary-le-Strand. Trafalgar square, for St. Martin's and St. James's. Farm-street Mews, for St. George's. St. Margaret's Church-yard, for St. Margaret's and St. John's. Richardson's Hotel, Jan. 8, 1835. This e.ay war published, price 10s. 6d. in one vol. post Sm., hand some cloth, TALES OF WOMAN'S TRIALS, By Mrs. S. C. HALL, Author of " The Buccaneer," " Sketches of Irish Character," GENERAL ELECTION. they were prepared to answer for him, and what his political opinions were ? Mr. LETT said he was prepared to state them generally, but not particularly.—( A laugh.) Mr. nAREER—Was the Alderman an advocate for the ex tension of the suffrage ? Mr. LETT—No.—( Uproar.) Mr. BAIMEE—Was he in favour of triennial Parliaments? Mr. LETT—No, certainly net. Mr. BARKER—WouId the Alderman rote for that protection of the voter—the ballot? Mr. LETT—No, be believed not. LAMBETH. London : Houlston and So B i, e r Paternoster-rosy, and to be bad of all booksellers. Mr. WARD addressed the electors amidst i3imilar uproae which prevented us hearing him. Mr. PATTISON, on coming forward, was loudly cheered, and good humouredly hailed as John Bull.—Though last, ho was not the less sensible of their kindness, and to-morrow ho would, in a more lengthened manner, return them his thanks. The SHERIFF then made proclamation for declaring the result at half-past one o'clock precisely. Three cheers were given for the Reformers, and three groans for the Tories, after. which the electors quietly dispersed. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. and on iousness more by Lord )ri Mon .e Lord e set oP ronrs. Stout Wine, from the wood Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditte FEZ. DOZ. 245. . 28s. Mr. BARKER-NVeuld the Alderman oppose Sir R. Peel, in his determination that there should be no revision of the pension list ? Mr. LETT—Alderman F. would simply (Laughter) do this. He would, if elected, support good measures, and not any set of men, and would give every measure brought before him the fullest consideration. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF FINS BURY. Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. MAR Y LEB ONE. GErrLamEN, PARLIAMENT is now Dissolved. I am anxious, therefore, again to address you, and to state briefly and ex plicitly the grounds on which I solicit:the honour of your suffrages on this occasion. ters, at present rt Peel rich the s several )f those CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry fiavou- Superior ditto, very line Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good Excellent ditto, pale or brown Fine old ditto, straw coloured 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. Mr. BARKER—That was the old Tory twaddle. Would the Alderman vote for the removal of the Bishops from the House of Lords ? At the close of the poll this day, Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY -, said he could not refus e t o comrnun iP :ate his delight in coming forward at the cl ose o f thi s t i n -0 ; . , , estertlP'• set the people of E . n I poll to thank them for having noble an example. He bad told them ma jority or ne would not be content without haying a - ' and they had done half the work this day. 'net , would do the rest to-morrow.—(l.oul and continued cheering.) This was not the triumph of men, but he knew that to-morrow they would nearly finish the work they had begun this day._( Cheers.) They would place their representatives in so dignified a situation that the King could no longer be deceived. He would then return them his warmest thanks for their kindness that day, and might _to morrow dawn upon them with the same bright prospects of success, by returning him triumphantly as their vepresentatire to the Co - mmons House of l'ar'harnent, where he would be al ways ready to watch over their interests. Mr. W. BuLwEn said they had done that day what ho ex. pected they would do—what they had always done—their duty. In early life he had learnt something from the race-course, that to " take the lead and keep the lead."—( A laugh.) They would not have selected a man more true to their interests as a Representative in the House of Commons, where he should be ever watchful.—( Cries of " No Horne.") Mr. MURPHY then came forward and congratulated the meeting upon the triumph of the cause of Reform.--( Cheers. ) A letter was then read, in which Mr. Young declined any further contest. I have always considered the Septennial Act an infringement upon the Constitution, and I shall therefore advocate a return to Trien nial Parliaments. _ _ _ winch ;. The f the no. of doors, 225. 28s. 345. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bueellas, excellent _ . rce a se and ef rom the West India-Madeira - 345, Old East Indiatitto, very fine s2s. Sparkl44 Champagne 6os. 745......" Clareti . - A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. tro—the ne xt ; binatioo tic]) des' object of still pre' of that instant igs had jesty, i° be CO' OF THE CITY OF LONDON. TINTLEMEN, HE contest has closed, certainly not without dis appointment on our part, but without mortification. That it has not been on slight grounds that we yielded to the wishe s of our friends in appearing before you, the state of the poll sTfficiently evinces. The disadvantage of a canvass, limited to the s k irrt term of seven d'ys among the largest constituency in the i 'gdutti, have, in spite of every exertion that human strength was equal to on the part of our indefatigable Committee, pressed power - MI/ agai ns t as tientlemen, the principles we have advocated In this contest have 'et been limited to the support of any particular party, or Govern recut. We have contended for the upholding the whole British the of King, Lords, and Commons; we hive done this in e belief that the liberties of the people, the security and general r i ( lPerity of the country, can only be sustained by maintaining in eir due equilibrium these three independent estates. To return the Roue of Commons Members pledged virtually to nullify the I.ulthority of one of them appears to us to place in jeopardy the whole b ody of the Constitution. have all Members of Parliament are to be required, as those you ua're elected have been, to pledge themselves to an uncompromising opposition to the King's Government before any of its measure. been made known, what is this but to take the appointment of Mlf out of the hands in which the Constitution has placed it ? i ir one of the Estates of the realm be thus shorn of its authority, • ielvr long shall the other two maintain Zbeir's? It ha s been asserted by our opponents that the present contest is, Omit' part, one of principle. The assertion cannot be maip tau~ - id• Had the Government proposed measurts for adoption 'on co ntest a difference of opinion had arisen' in tbe public mind, the rntest might have been one of principle. At present it is a con test as to men—an attempt, in what appears to us an intolerant spirit, to dictate to the Sovereign from which section of public men, and which only he shall in future select his advisers. Gentlemen, in giving to every elector in the city of London the nriPortunity of recording his vote on the present important occasion : le have done our duty. The numerous testimonies of regard and l t e,,evn which we have received from the excellent friends who have y g ,'"ered around us will long remain in our grateful recollection. vo - ,° 4l ' opponents we have given no offence. Those who have d :u against us have done so, no doubt, under their views of their b;"' Y. regreWt e pray the time ay never come when they may see cause the votes they have given We have the honour to be your faithful servants, GEORGE LYALL. WILLIAM WARD. THOMAS WILSON. City of London ta:Tern, Jan 7, 4835. FINAL CY•OSE OF THE POLL . • Ward Wilson wood " Pattison Cravrford Grote 6.141 J 112 6,104 CITY ELECTION. T HE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELEC TION_ of G. LYALL, Esq., W. WARD, Esq., and t I e _WILSON Esq., request all Persons having Claims against to send their Accounts immediately, addressed to the Se eretw dir. ,a_rY, at the City of London Tavern, in order that they may be discharged. By Order of the Committee, N. W. SY3IONDS, Secretary. City of London Tavern, Jan. 7, 1835. WESTMINSTER. MR. THOMAS HENRY SHELDON, of No. 29, Old Compton-street, Soho, Licensed Victualler, having asked Sir Thomas Cochrane his intention with respect to Ifle Licensed Victuallers in the event of his being returned to Par lament, Sir Thomas Cochrane gave the following reply : " London, Jan. 7, 1833. th ai at Sir,---In answer to your question, I beg leave to assure you, should I be returned a Member in Parliament, one of my first duties shall be to receive a Deputation from the Licensed Victual lers, to inform myself thoroughly of their grievances, and then to latrine such steps in their behalf as will insure them that fair re turn to their honest industry which I consider them to be so fully entitled to. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient Servant, " THOMAS COCHRANE. " Mr. T. Henry Sheldon, King's Head, Old Compton-street, Soho." ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. cENTL EM N, CALLED on by so large and respectable a body of the Electors of Westminster, as have done me the dis tiguithed honour to invite me to offer myself as a candidate for We stminster, I can no longer, at so eventful a moment, when an important crisis is at hand, decline to place my services at your dis- Ptital, and permit myself to be put in nomination for your suffrages rthe approaching election. Stranger as lam to you, it is a duty ewe to you, as w e ll as just to myself, that I should distinctly de ei a re my political sentiments. Never having before offered myself to public notice as a politi .teian, I stand enti re ly free from any trammels of party, and altoge n. unfettered by any pledge or promise, as well as uncompromised Y ‘ _any previ ous po liti ca l li ne o f con du c t. „ previou s d ec l ara ti on w ill, I hope, be a sufficient guarantee t "ict Nl:Mar rights and privileges will be among the first objects of my etre. My declar:ttion that I consider the constitution under which we "'ft the best cal';'ulated to secure the happiness of a free and inde- P!ndent people wi l ch has ever ' strenuously Itinsce you, th a t w hil e S.' yet been devised, will, I trust con sly advocate reform, I seek not to • es treY; and that while shall anxiously desire to renovate and it uprove the superstructure w ii" i 7ever it may show symptoms of de cay, I shall carefully avoid touching the foundation which has stood the sh oc k of ages, and on which only :MD permanently be secured the Con s ti tut i onal r i ghts of the Crown, and the liberties of the people. While I w ill fi rm l y maintain an Established c hurch, in the full con viction that Christianity itself, under whatever ford, is strength ened and pr o t ec t e d b y i ts i n fl uence, I am persua d e d a c a."enn Te /ievr of our ecclesiastical institutions is essential to its prospe7dY , and my best endeavours shall be used to place it upon such a foot ing as will conduce to peace and goodwill between it and those who conscientiously depart from her doctrines; and above all, my anx ious wish will b e t o es t a bli s h th ose re l at i ons b etween t h e pas t or and his flock, as will ensure that mutual affection and respect which is too often interrupted by causes over which neither party has had ally control. My fellow -countrymen, I stand here as the opponent of no man ....the prominent situation in which I am placed by a large portion of your fellow-citizens, was unsought and unexpected by me ; but having been honoured by so marked a demonstration, and such as surances of success, I cannot hesitate to declare my full determina tion to give an opportunity to every elector of Westminster to re cord his sentiments at the poll. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, THOMAS COCHRANE. 45 , Devonshire-street, Jan. 3, 1835. P. S.—l extremely regret, that from the shortness of the inter between thi s a n d the day of nomination, it will be impossible for me to pay that attention which I consider due to every elector, to Personally soliciting his vote. The Central Committee for promoting the election of Sir Thomas (rtetinae, SIT DAILY at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur te , Charing-cross. There is no truth whatever in the statement of a coalition with ca e....__t y t : ta th i e n r ed C . andidate—no such proposition would for a moment be WESTMINSTER ELECTION. E COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of Sir THOMAS COCHRANE SIT tro at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, Charing ' to receive communications. 6, 1935. In Bvo. price 9s. bd and in 12mo. ss. 6d. bd. HE NEW WHOLE DUTY of MAN, con -I.Pr twinin g the Faith as well as Practice of a Christian, made l i a lfor the Practice of the Present Age, as the Old Whole Duty of was designed for those unhappy times in which it was written . ; th at Bll ,Pplying the Articles of Christian Faith which arc wanting in ?° o k, though essentially necessary to salvation. so Printed for Longman and Co. ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richard ,l.ll; Ratchard and Son ; J. Booth; Baldwin and Co. ; J., G., Rivington ' • Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; and Co. ; S. Hodgson ; and Houlston and Son. „. MR. COCKLE'S PILLS. 1-1 • I S Majesty's Honourable Commissioners have c ou , been pleased to direct, that the name of •” JAMES L I( LE. APOTHECARY," shall appear in white letters, en- , on the G overn m e nt stamp, which is attached to each box • CO ~,"-4 CKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, and to every bottle of in ay CAMOMILE PILLS, in order that the public IY b e Protected from spurious imitations being imposed upon them. t i.., ille pre-eminent virtues of the Camomile were for a long pe ,. "M unnoticed, even by Professors of Medical Science. Happily, iofr the hesilth of the community, Mr. Cockle. by his preparation 171'i Ce "rnile, in the form of Pills, has brought this invaluable me n¶t, c into use. In all cases of weakness of the stomach and 7 e vr Is, in loss of appetite, languor, and depression of spirits,-in vows and s p asmo di c comp l a i n t s , and in general debility, Mr. cn es Camomile Pills will be found superior to every other medi in I hey operate as a powerful tonic and stomachic, strengthen eg and renovating the system, and thus promoting health and ‘F e l i tY•—Standard. pi ll .'" powerful tonic and stomachic, Mr. Cockle's Camomile debilitated unequalled, bracing up and renovating the languid and frame—restoring the decayed powers of the animal ceo. -,,c_nly to e l ast i c i ty, vigour, and energy—and diffusing the glow of es,i,lth throughout the body."—Globe. fere We are like many persons of sedentary habits, occasionally suf 12,:lfTm, the most miserable of all complaints, Indigestion—or i t Cr`O` a, as modern Doctors call it--and have invariably found , ,mediate relief from occasionally taking a couple of " Cockle's ilttnibus Pills ;" and we strongly recommend our friends simi ,r_l7 a ff ected, to follow our example. His CAMOMILE PILLS, ;,vr strengthening weak stomachs, are an admirable adjunct, and umr * e already acquired a most extensive sale."—John Bull. gong* The high patronage yvith which Mr. Cockle's Pills have been honoured—the beneiieial e ff ects which have invariably • them, from their use, and the great and increasing demand for :retn, from every part of the kingdom, prover, at once their supe ty over a ll ot h er s i m il ar preparat i ons. Th e A ut ibili olis Pills, • 1 ,4 1 . boxes at Is. IlAd., is. 9d. and 4s. 6d. ; and the Camomile rills in bottles at Is. lid., '2s. 9d. and lls. each ; may be had of all re ,.., pee .., . tame medicine vendors. In Two Parts, each 2s. 6d. neatly bd. in black ; or, complete ss. neatly bd. in calf, THE NEW WEEK'S PREPARATION for a WORTHY RFCEIVING of the LORD'S SUPPER, as recommended and appointed by the Church of England; and a Companion to the Altar, directing the Communicant in his Beha viour and Devotions at the Lord's Table. Revised by SAMUEL WIX, A.M. F.R. and A.S. Vicar of St. Bartholomew-the-Less, London. Printed for Longman and Co. ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richard son ; Hatchard and Son ; Baldwin and Co. ; J., G., and F. Rivington ; J. Duncan ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; S. Hodgson; and Houlston and Son. Of whom may be had, THE ORIGINAL NEW WEEK'S PREPARATION for a WORTHY RECEIVING of the LORD'S SUPPER, &c. In Two Parts, each is. 6d. bd. THE NEW WHOLE DUTY of MAN. Bvo. 9s. bd. ; and 12ino. bs. 6d. bd. Published every Saturday Morning, printed on a large Sheet, in Sixteen Quarto Pages, containing Forty-Eight closely-printed Columns, THE LONDON LITERARY GAZETTE. and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, &c. EMBRACING REVIEWS, with copious Extracts, of all important NEW WORKS ; The earliest ACCOUNTS of SCIENTIFIC VOYAGES and EXPEDITIONS; Ample REPORTS of the Proceedings of the LEARNED and SCIEN TIFIC Bonins, with Abstracts of all important Papers—present ing a complete view of the labours and discoveries of all those Associations ; CRITICISMS on the OPERA, CONCERTS, NEw DRAMAS, EXHIBI TIONS, and remarkable Productions in the Arts and Music; BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES ; ORIGINAL POEMS, by Popular Authors; Together with MISCELLANIES which include the whole circle of Novelties, interspersed with light and amusing reading, to give popularity to what is useful ; Weekly Lists of all New Publications, Advertisements of recently published Books, New Editions, &c. &c. Thus conducted, the LITERARY GAZETTE displays the progress of Literature and Knowledge, and is calculated to place its readers upon a level with the best informed persons in society. Also, a stamped Edition, for Country Circulation by post. London : W. A. Scripps, 7, Wellington-street, Strand. TALLY HO T. SAT:Xt.—This delicate, deli cious, and favourite Sauce, long patronized by Epicures and Families of the first distinction, in all parts of the world, is strongly recommended and in high repute, for Fish, Game, Curries, Main tenon Cutlets, Venison, Steaks, Chops, Cold Meats, and all Made Dishes ; it is also a great improver and excellent browning for Gravies, Its peculiar rich and warm qualities will, it is presumed, upon trial, induce those of delicate appetite, to continue a zest, not to be obtained by any other Sauce. Merchants, Captains, and Families going abroad, particularly to warm climates, will find it almost indispensable, it being, from its superior quality, warranted to keep any length of time, Sold wholesale and retail, at the manufactory, THORN ? Oil? Italian, and British Wine Warehouse, 223, High Holborn, eFts blished 1730. Families are respectfully informed, they can obtain it by giving orders to their Oilman, Grocer, or Fishmonger, in London, its v;cinity, or any part of the United Kingdom—the many who now kindly sell it being too numerous for this advertisement, in bottles, 4s. and 2s. each. Also, his delicate preparation, the " Potted Yarmouth Bloater" for toast, biscuits, and sandwich, which to the lover of that delight ful fish, must prop 9 a h i gh treat, in pots, ls. and 2s. each. N.B. To preveni ctiesv!2, neithev is ge puzzle =less signed by me, Alm horn. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom ... 9s. 4d. Tho Best Old Jamaica Rum ... lof. 6d. 12s. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. ce m ore rd S t air ►e on the of Irish ban that hat be' ired dif him and Church t is not like CI Minis; men (3i vho are 'Stanley net, An d ,er the gadoes holdin% A g ain, not ac t ,"whe el ion, an remains, ear tha t Person.- Ts in the m Lora overeign hardly I endure 'ais the thin v, minus cracked and 8 g: w hich )urne to Radicals position► nt, that ..., latCu• A s Phil; )e unit e " Vorcesier ILD. - ' eavaties , of Jitc l ` . w e.ros a ' . n d dog e a bout la ke bon e .% 3ody tc' e to h a % e d that - tr,) , y ea° extraa , was sent whic' d ; of 3 ° ed to the ho gi c° rylebooa _Colo nel G1e144 of o t .'! ° : . ter, _ sott YO' to 3r isto. i,ond °° ‘ C l eYr. i"'°,ll; F et. , t. net 0 - 3orc ;011110Y ' agu PO of Lughter Clem etiti 04. !ger, , tire, t'sll gollc e i!!; rd, to Lo u r !L•file ' 111 11 " Ale I h itcfria rl ' , 0 ,0 e, i' l•un jerg' a , :ember • age d 4 0 t; e e clOtr of iefen ce G ler har Pae ° ;Nth I am a friend to the Ballot, as experience has convinced me that elections under the present mode of voting cannot be conducted free from the influence of power and intimidation. I do not consider the present Rate-paying Clauses in the Reform Act as a fair criterion for enfranchisement ; I am, therefore, an ad vocate for their Repeal. I consider the Tithe System most pernicious, whether taken in connection with religion, or with the interests of the country ; and I shall, therefore, seek the Abolition of Tithes by a fair commuta tion, I cotiader tha Corn Lawi.a"Landlord's monopoly,and am,-there fore, for their gradoorlAtr•early and certain repeal. I consider the present'state of the Irish Church to be an abase which demands instant redress, and I maintain that the sur plus Revenues, after supplyino• the spiritual wants of the Protestant population, are at the disposafof Parliament. I consider it both unjust and impolitic that any civil distinctions whatever should exist on account of religious opinions. I wish, therefore, to have all the grievances of the Dissenters immediately redressed, more particularly their exclusion from the Universities, and liability to Church Rates in any shape whatever. I shall take ever occasion to assist in doing away with flogging in the Army and Navy, a species of torture which ought to be un known to the English laws. I am for the Reform of Corporations, and for giving the people the periodical Election of their municipal officers. I am for a Revision of the Pension List. _ _ I shall always urge the severest economy in the public expendi ture, with a view to relieve the industrious classes of the commu nity from those taxes which press so injuriously upon them, and particularly from the Window Tax. Finally, the character and composition of the present Ministry, whose names are now before you, leave no doubt on my mind that they must oppose all measures of real and efficient reform. I shall, therefore, think it my duty, if elected your Representative, to give the present Ministry any uncompromising and unqualified opposition in Parliament. With gratitude for the "...cordial manner in which I have been already received, I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your faithful and obedient servant, HENRY WM. HOBHOUSE. No. 11, Pall-mall, Dec. 31,1334. PIANO FORTE. AMost Execlice CABINET PIANO , compass 6i octave. Was selected by one of the first in the profes sion from the stock of the eminent Maker's for a gentleman, who is going to travel on the Continent. Cost 75, price 40 guineas. Apply, 15, Duke-street, St. James's. - - - - - — " PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause, BAYLEY against TODD, the Creditors of WILLIAM BACHELOR BAYLEY, late of Northallerton, in the County of York, Doctor of Medicine, who died in the month of June, 1813, are, on or before the 15th day of Fe bruary, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WIL SON, one 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. WILLIAM SPENCE, 32, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, for LUCAS and CUTTS, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, Plaintiff's Solicitor. 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. From Antwerp. 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 Bie 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, BriOton ; 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, Lo mbard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. GUIDE TO THE PUBLIC FUNDS. This day was published, price 4s. f3d. FORTUNE'S EPITOME of the STOCKS and PUBLIC FUNDS ; containing Facts and Events relative to the Stocks, Funds, and other Government Securities, necessary to be known by all persons connected therewith, or who are desirous of investing their Capital ; with every necessary In form:tion for perfectly underi :1 tanding the Nature of those Securi ties, and !:ie .I%lode of doing Busintssa therein; including a full Account of every Foreign Fund and Loan, the Dividends of which are payable in London. Thirteenth Edition; revised and corrected, By J. ,T . . 17,CRETAN. Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, am'', piper, Paternoster-row. This day was published, in Bvo., price izts ' THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE I.7 ACRED HISTORY Or THE WOULD, Philosophically considered, in a Series of Letters to a Son. By SHARON TURNER, F. S. A.R. A. S. L. London Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Of whom May be had, The sth Edition of the First Volume. Bvo. 14s. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, prico 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency ; these are its remote and ultimate 'effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually eharacterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, 14.5, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange • Hays, 248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster row; M‘l"liun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton street, Edinburgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and wa may add, as a further regonimendation, that it is written with much delieaey and mr4ity,"—lnspeutpr 4144 lievittWt ST. MARTIN IN THE FlELDs.—Many of the Clergy in the diocese of London are said to have expressed some mortification at their diocesan having gone elsewhere for an incumbent to supply the place of Dr. Richards in the 4140vp pgr4 # a feeling which is stitcd to have been rather en hanced than 41140 . b,5 , the fpfloPli • ; 41e1to bilyp assigli9 4 by the Bishop, whq is represented to:liityc allege'd ' applied to all his Archdeacons to recommend him a proper person, and they had expressed their inability so to do. No additional intelligence has been received regard ing the fatal tithe affray near Ballyshannon. In the absence of any positive information beyond the statement in the Newry Examiner, there are some persons who doubt the fact of such an occurrence. Mr. Patatiatea speech concluded from our first edition of yesterday, and which we gave in our second edition last night.—He would ask whether that gentleman had not ful filled every promise he bad made to his constituents when a candidate on a former occasion.—( Cries of " Yes, he has.") If he had not done so—if he had not found that he was a most consistent Reformer, he (Mr. P.) would not have supported him—he would have been the first matt to have deserted him, end the last to have proposed him to their choice.—( Great cheering.) Mr. Tennyson had been called a " Destructive"—he had been branded with the name of a " Destructive" by his opponents on the Tory interest, but he ( Mr. P.) now dared any person to come forward and ad vance such a charge. Let them look at the conduct of the Right Hon. Gent., and judge for themselves, whether he was deserving of such an opprobioua epithet being applied to him. What, he would ask, was his conduct at the time of the Reform Bill ? Why, he had voluntarily come forward, an d g i e el up for the use of the public, five votes possessed by himself and his family. Was that the character of a Destructive. As to his - being a Destructive, he was only so far so as he wished to take off the incrustations—if he might use the term— which had been formed upon a great number of the best insti tutions of the country. Those incrustations ought to be re moved by the bands of a man of experience—by the hands of eaanoes man—by a man who knew the real value of these institutions, and was anxious to uphold them—but only in purity. Such a man was Mr. Tennyson.--( Great cheering.) They were threatened by a Tory. He was perfectly satisfied, feom what he saw before him, that there was no danger to the great and good cause of Reform. He was as certain of the return of Mr. Tennyson as he was alive.—( Great cheering.) He had not a shadow of doubt but that Mr. Hawes would also be a successful candidate.—( Great cheer ing.) He had received a circular letter that morning front the Committee of Alderman Farebrother t and in it was given one reason why the Alderman should represent that borough. As it was a curious one, he would state what it was. It was there stated, as one proof that the Alderman was entitled to confidence, that he had a numerous, rising family.—( Laughter. ) Certainly it was a laughable matter ; but they must remember that when a beadle was about to he elected, it was one of the most common reasons, and always put forward in favour of the candidate, that he had a numerous family.—( Great laugh ter.) The Alderman had mistaken the office for which he was anxious. If they returned him to Parliament they would eau, tralize the borough, and put themselves out of the pale of the Constitution. They must bear in mind that the Alder man, with his numerous family, came forward on the declared principle to assist, as far as lay in his power, other parties to pick the pockets of the people.—( Great cheering.) He had that morning received a letter from Mr. Francis, chairman of the Alderman's Committee. It was dated Jan. 7th, and stated that the Alderman being laid up with inflammation of the chest, he (Mr. F.) could not take on himself the responsibility of pro ceeding with his election. The other candidates were there fore left Ili possession of the field. He knew Mr. Francis well enough to know that he had meant no trick, and he (Mr. P.) fully believed that he had the authority of Mr. Farebrother for the step he had taken. But as he came along that morn ing to the hustings, a messenger told him that Mr. Lett and others of the Committee had not agreed with Mr. Francis iv the determination he had come to, and were determined to go to the poll. That there was some trick in this matter was certain ; whether it was a ruse to get the Alderman pre vented from coming forward to the hustings, and so being excused from answering those questions which it was probabl e the constituency would have put to him, he did not know. The question was to be decided by them. He thanked them for the attention they had paid him, and trusted they would not so far forget themselves as, by electing Mr, Alderman Farebrother, allow him to sell the borough, and pocket the commission.—( Loud laughter.) lie would conclude without further remark, by nominating the Right Hon. C. Tennyson as a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Lambeth in Parliament.—( Loud cheering.) Mr. PEWTRESS had great pleasure in coming forward to second the proposition of his friend Mr. Palmer. Ile did so from a personal knowledge of the great abilities, as well as of the past services of the Right Hon. Candidate, as from a firm conviction that he had fulfilled every promise that he had ever made, and had acted for the welfare, not only of his con stituents, but of the country at large.—( Hear.) They were called upon to show whether they had been actuated by principle, when they returned their two late members—to show whether there had been any re-action in the public mind, and to esi..:e the lie to the assertions of those who had abused the ear of his Majesty. He had some knowledge of the cha racter of the Alderman, who was now a candidate on the Tory interest, and who stated in his address that he was a trader with a large family.—( Cheers.) If it was so, the Hon. Gen tleman had better attend to his trade, and support his family in that way. It would be a much more respectable way than by selling the interests of those who, he flattered himself, would be his constituents. Had the Alderman been present, he would have asked him whether, as a Magistrate, he had not opposed every thine. that was for the public good. P . would have asked him whether he had not voted for one exclu , - sion of the public from the Court of Al A aermen whether he had not spent the money of lie citizens of London in his pleasant trip on the river, dancing attendence on her Majesty ? He had seen Aldermen Farebrother in his office of Lord Mayor intPfri4ll FYltl4 the freedom of discussion—in the Court of Common Council he had been him called to order while President of the Court, lie had seen him trembling with emotion and threatening to take up the mace and break up the (I cies t, because the discussion did not please hint, Was such conduct apassport to their favour? Was he the matt to represent the important borough in Parliereent, They wanted a tried man, and they hart one before them, who was the Alderman's , 4/ ., 4 4 e rie talent, and every virtue that adorned the human character.—(Cheers.) If they trusted the Alderman, they would be utterly lost, He was a tyrant in principle and by nqt „ ri3 ,__Ap aunt up all, he was a Tory at heart.—( Cheers and 1, 1 „o ltaa , ) They all knew what a Tory was. That character was nothing without a full measure of hypocrisy, and they had a sample of it that morning.—( Loud applause.) He would ask, were the people of Lambeth to be insulted in that way lty the Alderman and his Committee ? Was the time of the people to be trifled with, especially in such weather. Their conduct that day was one of the most consummate pieces of hypocrisy and insult that he had ever seen, and he hoped it would be treated as such by the electors generally. The Reflortilers of London had been most active, and he trusted that those of Lambeth would not be behind their neighbours, but come forward arid support their tried friends, Tennyson and Hawes.—( Loud cheering.) lie most cordially seconded the nomination of Mr. Tennyson. L. REDHEAD, Esq., came forward to propose Mr. Hawes, and %vat received with Much cheering. Ile said, within the last two months Ministers had doomed the Parliament to dis solution, and had sent those who were the people's choice once more before their constituents, to receive that support which their past conduct entitled them to. They lived then in the lath century, when the abuse of power must terminate, and reason and justice establish good laws, which would be Ito eoureble to a dovernment and gratifying to a great and ge nerous people. He called upon them to return men of liberal ideas, who would advocate civil and religious liberty all over the world—to chose men who would support the prerogative of the King, but who would at the same time manfully support the rights of the people.—.( Great cheering.) He had lived among them for the last five and twenty years, and knew that they would do their duty. Ile proposed B. Hawes, jug., Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament. WM, Cony, Esq,, came forward with great pleasure to second the nomination of that friend of the people, Mr. Ilawes. On that cold morning, he trusted they would excuse him from saying more than that of Mr. Hawes's character 1 as a Member, he stood as high as any that had over been sent to the House. He called on them to look at his past con duct, for a proof of what it would be in future. In conclusion, he would only say, that he wished all the Metro- • politan boroughs had such candidates as that gentleman. Mr. THOMAS LETT then came forward to propose Mr, Al. dernian Farebrother, and was received with leweense uproar. A bearing was entreated for him by Messrs. Tennyson and and sllesieq was partially obtained. He wished to address them, because he would not like to retire from that hustings without offering an explanation of his conduct, and as he had been attacked, he trusted they, as Englishmen, would give him fair play. He had the honour of knowing Mr. Alderman Farebrother,—( A voice," We know him too," and much laugh ter,)—and lie would pledge himself that what had been stated of that worthy gentleman was not correct.--( Much hissing.) And they were as confident of his return, as the Hon, Gentle men were. (Great uproar.) He only wished to explain to them the circumstances of that meeting, and would not detain them long, if they would give hint a hearing. Mr. Francis had written the letter alluded to without any authority from Mr. Alderman Farebrother's Committee, and he had the Alder man's authority to say, only serious illepea. 1 14 4 prevented him from a pp ear i ng on th e tniiitiga,,,( Opaoar,) lie would say featlaSta but prepote 11..1r. Alderman Farebrother as a tit and proper person for their representative. Mr. PFTP, the builder, came forward to second the nomi nation, and was received with much hissing. So far as we understood him, he said he supported that Gentleman because he was a man of independent principles, and willing to correct every abuse, while at the same time, he was determined to support the institutions of the country.-4 Great npreer, t 4 l -4 ,;! et Wl -4 iPil 4 Il'th'etl:) Baitaan next presented himself to the electors. He said tit4t neat to the privilege of voting for a candidate was that of platting questions to him, and that was a privilege which he, as an elector, was determined on that occasion to put in force. The Alderman had been attacked by an inflammation of the chest ; it was the duty of the electors to take care that he should not have an opportunity of meddling with a'sAe people' chest in the House of Commons, lie wlsheT te'ask those who appeared as the godfather 'or. Afr: Farebrother, whether " ' " Mr. LETT—Certainly not. Mr. BARKER—WiII he vote for reform in the Church ? Mr. LETT did not know what was meant by that. He would vote for the removal of every abuse. Mr. BARKER—Like his roaster, Sir Robert, h© would e- 2 , his consideration to measures, and remove every n "jved able ° . Would he vote for the admission of thug rv aseniers into the universities ? Mr. LETT could not an' wer so many questions. Ho could not remember tha7, a ll . Mr. B E R—Th en I have nothin a rs further to say. But we should have some one here to say what his opinions were. Ma. MACLEOD said they had already- settled the Alderman's hash by the answers given by his proxy. Every true Re former ought to vote for both liberal candidates, for a vote given to one of them and to the Censervative candidate was lost.—(llear, bear.) If the Alderman was sent to Parliament, he would be found to be a supporter of the Wellington Ministry. The King's prerogative ought to be upheld certainly, that he might appoint his Ministers from what party he pleased ; but at present it was the duty of the people to choose his Majesty's opposition.—( Great laughter.) The men of Lambeth would do their duty. Se veral questions were put to Mr. Lett by Mr. Barker on popu lar subjects, as to the intentions of the Alderman, which that gentleman refused to answer. Mr. TENNYSON was also labouring under an inflammation of the chest, but he had not felt disposed to make that an excuse for avoiding that day. He trusted, however, that silence would be kept while ho addressed them, so that his sufferings might be lessened. He had the satisfaction of thinking that be then stood in the position of a just steward who had come to render his accounts to a kind and considerate master.—( Great cheer ing.) If the result of the election should send him into private life, he would at least carry with him the proud feeling of having satisfied his own conscience, and done his duty._ ( Hear, hear, and great cheers.) No such fate awaited him ; he could tell the friends of his opponent the Alderman, that they might as w/I well at once give in, e:, trouble their opponents no more, for on the word of entic man and an Englishman, if all those who hail promised to vote for him kept their word (and who "could doubt it ?) he would without doubt be returned a!, One of their representatives. Nor did he for a moment d''.'fot that his hon. friend Mr. Hawes would be his collepsgn e . The principles he professed when he solicted suffrages two years ago would still be fresh in their re co ll ec ti on . He stood on the same principles now, and he would ask them whether he had ever in one instance swerved from what he had promised ? Such poor abilities as he was possessed of had always been devoted to the service of the people, and they would continue to be so.---( Great cheering.) As one of the people, throughout his public life, he had felt proud to have their support, and he had no doubt in his own mind that he would continue to retain it, confident that he might rely on their justice, and confident also that his politics would not change. Though the Alderman had retired into private life, with all his honours thick upon him, with the " Imperishable record" that had been placed on the City re cords, vet he was not contented. Ile saw that poor benighted borough was lost, represented as it was, by such a poor thing as he ( Mr. T.) was. Out of pure benevolence he came for ward as a Reformer, to rescue it from its degraded state. He had seen a placard widely circulated through the borough, in the form of a bill of indictment against him. Those placards still remained on the walls ; for he did not employ persons to go about and pull down any squibs that were put up by the electors. In it he was charged with being a Tory, but he need not particularize. He would at once say, it was wholly false. The people of Lambeth were too enlightened to be humbugged by such conduct as had been played off on them that morning. They would resent such conduct in the manner which it ought to be represented.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") The Non. Gentleman then went on to state his opinions on the various popular topics which have appeared of late fra 1 quently in TIIE Sex, and concluded by calling on P.' l true Reformers not to split their votes, but to givQ tb' to the two Liberal candidates.—( Loud cheering. Mr. Ilawas then Came forward, ac" was received with cheer ing which lasted some minutes ing before them once He had the honour of appear ing; as a candidate for the honour of representing '.tern in Parliament.—( Some uproar, occasioned by the 'wearers of Mr. Farebrothers boards, who on several lormer occasions had attempted a disturbance.) Before proceeding, however, he would say to that parcel of hired bul lies, that they had better be quiet. If their object was to dis grace their principals they had sufficiently done it.—( Cheers. ) He considered it as most disgraceful for a gentleman to come forward on the Conservative interest, to hire people to conduct themselves in the way in which those ruffians had done. In fighting for the people he would fight to the last ; but he trusted they would allow him to say that he had not a paid agent in the borough. All that was done for him was done by the unpurchaseable services of men as independent as himself. When he was last before them, he relied upon the principles which he then stated. Now he most confidently appealed to them to say whether he had forfeited any engage ment, or left any thing undone that he had promised to do.— ( Cheers.) Upon the same principles lie now put forward his claims determined to do his duty in the same man ner he had formerly done. When the cause of truth and justice was that which our Ministry was anxious to support, he was not afraid that all the institutions of the country were left at the discretion of those who had the power of choosing their own representatives.—( Great cheering.) He claimed their confidence, because no man could say that his conduct had ever been different while he was a member to what his professions were, while a candidate.— ( Loud cheers.) The Honourable Gentleman then went on to defend the conduct of the late Ministry, and the votes he had given in their support. One ground of his support was that they had abolished 1500 places. After a few words from Mr. BARKER, _ _ Mr. TENNYSON exhibited the state of the poll at one o'clock in the City to the meeting, which was received with loud and long-continued cheering. Mr. HOPE, the returning officer, then called for a show of hands, which he declared to be in favour of Messrs. Tennyson and Hawes, not a single hand being held up for Al derman Farebrother ; on whose behalf a poll was demanded. Messrs. TENNYSON and IlAwEs shortly returned thanks. After a vote of thanks to the Returning Officer, the meeting dispersed. The polling is to commence on Friday morning at nine o'clock. TO LADIES Purchasing Articles of Dress for Winter Wear, or Goods for Domestic Use, an opportunity to purchase advantageously is now presented at " ALLISON and EDWARDS," Regent House, 240, Regent-street. The Stock consists of the following, viz.:— CLOAKS of the newest styli of pattern in Cashmere, Silk, Satin Torque, &c. &c. SHAWLS, British and Foreign, many of which are prize speci. mens of the celebrated Lyons Manufacturers, Chapusot and Tarde veau, and at surprisingly low prices. MERINOES, British and French, which, notwithstanding the high price of wool, A. and E. are selling love than at any former period. SILKS of all kinds, from 9d. to Is. 6d. per yard less than the present wholesale prices; this reduction is owing to the late unpa ralelled depression in the mercantile world. IRISH LINENS, Sheetings, Table Linen, Huckabacks, &c. &c. equally cheap. FIGURED VELVETS of the richest description ever made, at 4s. 9d. per yard, being only one-third of the original cost price, and adapted for Cloaks, Dresses or Pelisses. ALLISON and EDWARDS beg to observe that their motive for not quoting prices generally arises from a determination to pur sue a plan that shall by no means disappoint the most sanguine economist, feeling assured the quality and low prices of all their goods is a sufficient guarantee for a second visit. Address, Regent House, 240, Regent-street. VIAIVIILIES FURNISHING will do well to visit RIPPON'S OLD-ESTABLISHED FURNISHING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE, WELLS-STREET, OX FORD-STREET, where good and substantial Articles •nly are Sold, at Prices below any other Wholesale House whatever, as the following List will prove. EVERY ARTICLE IS WARRANTED GOOD, Sent home to any part of London, free of expense, and exchanged if not approved. For Cash when selected, or on Delivery. s. d* Solid Brass Candlesticks, per pair... Brass Chamber Candlesticks, B. d. Six warranted Steel Table Knivesand six Forks 2 9 White Bone Handled Knives - and Forks, per dozen of each 6 S Snuffers and tray Plated Candlesticks, with Sil ver Mountings, per II 6 British Plate or Alboo Tibia Spoons and Forks, full sized fiddle handles, per dozen Ditto Dessert ditto and ditto and ditto, per dozen 2O 0 Ditto, Tea Spoons, large size, per dozen Tea Urns, to hold six quarts SO 0 Japanned "l'ea Tray, 18 inches 1 0 Japanned Waiter 0 2 Japanned B cad Tray 0 6 Japanned Spittoons, each 1 0 Strong Iron Coal Scoop 1 4 Ditto Fire Baskets, or portable Stoves, each Ditto Fryingpans. each 0 6 Pint Tin Saucepan and cover 0 4 Quart ditto and ditto 0 5 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 0 8 6 quart ditto and ditto. 0 10 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 2 6 quart ditto and ditto 8 quart ditto and ditto 1 tt 9 quart ditto and dittomue,•• I 0 10quartditto and ditto.„ ..... a 0 3 gallon Oval Kettl e aitd cOver 2 3 4 gallon ditto and ditto „, 3 9 5 gallon ditto and ditto in...in 8 a pint Te 4 Kettle Sher cotter 2 quartdittO and ditto 1 2 3 quart ditto and ditto. 1 4 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 0 OM II4ON Sancelia . n and Pint 1 ( 2 ' I quart ditto yid ditto 1 4 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and dittg,, lm ,„ lll 0 3 quart ditto and iiitte 2 6 4 quart ditto arid dittO — $ 4 quart ditto and ditto .. g 9 8 quart d.tto and ditto 4 6 Ircnlinopgery equally cheap. 'irod on6IRIf til2 mai chaxge% each Handsome Brass Fen tiers, each S 1 1 Green IronFenders,brass tops, each Fashionable Iron Fen.lers, Black - 12 ( Ditto, ditto, Bronze l5 ( Strong Fire Irons, per set 2 0 Polished Steel ditto, ditto 4 0 Six block-tin Dish Covers, the set . Brass Tongs, Poker and Shovel, the set 5 0, Japanned Bottle Jack, war ranted Brass ditto ditto Ditto Curtain Bands, per pair 2 6 Ditto Cornice or Curtain Poles, per foot 2 0 Ditto Stair Rods, per dozen 3 9 Ditto Finger Plates for doors, each 1 0 Copper Warming l'an 'Gallon Copper Tea Kettle 7 0 3 Quart ditto, ditto Strong Copper Coal Scoop lO 6 Britannia Metal Tea Pots, each Ditto Candlesticks, per pair.„ 4 0 Ditto Tea Spoons, the halt dozen Oitto Table Spoons, ditto..... 1 3 Ditto Soup Ladles, each I c, Japanned Chamber Candle stick, with Snuftra and V. - tingitisher..., or I. 6 6 Bellows, per pair . 0 11 The lull set of Ivory handled oval-rimmed Table Knives and Forks, consisting of twelve Table Knives and t.elve Forks, twelve Des scrt Knives and twelve Forks, and elle fArVer 40 Fork, 50 pieces 4O 0, The same qwmtity, with 114: ' lance dandles, „ , 5O 0 Evory description of FOrnisbitii Copper Articles Tiraiad ittld linal 30, STRAND. • soFT FELL THE DEW." A PAIIODY, Soft fell the dew, and mild was the morn, That lovelily opened, that wakened the dawn Soft fell the dew in its exquisite sheen, Real love might be pictured, true bliss might be lien, I have seen that dew fall, I have seen that morn break, And the sun all resplendent in glory awake ; That sun cast a shadow, but the shade when I met I found was enrivalled by Wurrca's ilae> Jet, That Blacking has beauty I thought net to view, Till in my bright boots I my face could review ; A splendour unrivalled my boots now assume, Since polished by Warren's, by Warren's Jet Bloom. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.-12d., aad 18d. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. CITY OF LONDON‘ At four o'clock the poll books were closed—the Guildhall was instantly crammed. Mr. Alderman WOOD came forward, and was hailed with loud cheers, which lasted several minutes, which having sub sided, he said--My very good friends, you have been true to your cause, the cause of liberty—l had no doubt of it from the begin fling. I was sure that you would place the four Reformers in that station upon the poll which would enable us to show to the country that we are the choice of the livery and electors of the City of London—(Cheers)--and whatever may be the charge which has been brought against us, as being persons not likely to render service to our fellow citizens and the country, I think, if the state of the poll were to be examined, it would be found that the true Qonservativeshave placed us there. I shall not detain you, because to-morrow I shall have a better opportunity of ad dressing you, when the declaration of the result is made. At this moment, I believe, the Reformers are fourteen hundred a -head.—( Immense cheering.) We are now complete as to our victories—you have triumphed, and you deserve my best thanks, and those of my friends, who I may now fairly call my colleagues. I will endeavour to repay you by promoting your interests and those of the country iu the most strenuous man ner.—( Cheers. ) Mr. GROTE then came forward. and was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheers. Ile said—Gentlemen, I want words to express thi! joy and triumph with which the spectacle I now f3eF before me impresses me. You have to eongratil_ !ate each other on the triumph, not of one individuP_l over another, but of the great and sacred cause of Reform, and good government.—( Great cheering.) I trust that the result of this election, and, the feeling which it has excited throughout this vast metropolis will be actively conveyed to the Duke of Wellington, in order that he may understand the extent of the re-action there is._( Cheers. ) The cause of Reform, in this important juncture, owes its triumph to the free and independent exertions of the honest electors, in spite of every effort, both of bribery intimidation.—( Cries of " No," and " Yes.") I rejoice that we have nothing to stain our triumph—no one vote but those which were unbought and unfettered.—( Cheers.) The ex ample you have set in the event of this day, will fly like lightning throughout the country, and will excite, as I trust, the same determined spirit of liberty and re form throughout all the other towns of this kingdom— ( Cheers.) I shall detain you no longer now, as the time will come to-morrow to ex.prc>fo my sentiments more fully ; but I must ;',;;.ply, briefly, and most sincerely return 1,4 it'll expression of my gratitude, and also congratuAto y,on on the victory your courage has achieved. Mr. ',TALI, Olt coming forward was assailed with loud groans and hisses which coantnucd throughout his address. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP- STREET. Yesterday an emaciated individual, wi; gave his name Daniel Fitzgerald, was brought b e f ore M r. .WYVO RD, the Magistrate, by John Sheering, corin non i n f ormer , c h arge d under an old Act, the 39th Geo. 3, cap. 79, sec. 30, with ex posing a printed placard to public view, without having the printer's name and forfeited any st Pli"e of abode attached, whereby he had uo 'net exceeding 20/. nor less than 51. Sheering' produced the placard, " Borough of Finsbury. V°t° !or gpankie, who supported the Repeal of the Assessed ...axes," and called Rawlins, another informer to corroborate his statement, that the prisoner was perambulating Chiswell street with the placard when he was taken into custody. Mr. TWYFORD very carefully perused the Act of Parliament, which lie said he considered was very inconsistent, and ought to have been repealed long since. The Act specified that no person exposing or publishing printed bills that had not the name and place of abode of the printer should be liable to more than 20/. forfeiture, and each forfeiture not to be less than 51., and in default of payment the offender to be committed to prison for the space of three calender months for every sepe, rate offence. Sheering said that ho did not bring the unfortunate man at the bar before the Magistrate with the intention of extorting the exorbitant penalty from him, but from Spankie's Com mittee, who would of course pay if he was convicted. Mr. TWYFORD said the Act was imperative, but he had, however, a great reluctance under the circumstances to con vict the prisoner, who in case the penalty was not paid by the Committee must go to prison. Sheering said there had been a groat many convictions under the same Act. At the last general election a man named Josiah Dcau was convicted by Sir Frederick Roe, at Bow-street, in several very heavy penalties, for distributing bills, representing " flume for Middlesex," without the printer's name to persons that were waiting about the office door. Mr. Twvroan, after seriously considering; the prisoner's case, convicted him in the lowe:it penalty, and directed an officer to give notice of the co7iviction to the Committee of Mr. Spankic, who were sittir.ig at the White Hart, Holborn. Sheering, the ip c ,ormer, was on Monday char ge d a t thi s office withbeir-g a deserter from the Royal London Militia. lie was, ley the Magistrate's directions, handed over to the , regi7ient, but was yesterday morning discharged by the com manding officer. _ At the evening sitting a Mr. Chambers, who said that he had been dei , uted by Mr. Sergeant Spankie's Committee, waited upon the Magistrate, and after expounding how very harsh the law was in such cases paid the fine, and the prisoner eras of course immediately discharged. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.— At per Load of 313 Trusses . CUMBERLAND. Coars , • heavy Lowland Meade Hay ...... ....... ....... --a-43 15 to ;t4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 6 5 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Eve grass Hay .. 6 0 5 5 Clover Hay Oat :Araw. 1:1 Bto ,E 1 101 Wheat Straw.. 1 12 1 13 -- SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay .__ ...... ... .... 4 1U 3 5 Useful Old Ditto ....... .................. ......... ..... ............ 4 10 4 IS Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass bay Clover Hay extra line X:, 10... . . ... Generally .. ___ 4 0 5 5 Oat S:raw l I 4to .. 4 : I 6 1 Wheat Straw ............ 1 8 L 10 11 UNGEItE0111); Coarse Meadow Hay ..................»..••-----...—...... .£:l oto £4 0 New Meadow Hay • 4 0 4 15 Useful Old Ditto rale Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ...... ......... Clover (lay ...» 4 10 b 5 alt Straw .£o oto .f 0 0 I Wheat Straw GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Jan 2 , IRA, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 4os Id. Oats 21s. lid. 1tean5....—...365. Id. Barley 3ls td. Rya IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Or THE SIX WEEry PRECEDING. 41s, Burley 3ls al. 1 Oats -2s. 4d. I 11ean5..........175. t. 1od. I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. 45s Barley rd Ords 4d I Rye '2 Is. Cs. 6d. EXCIIA re was ver I nominally It itlV A LS. Wheat Barley. Oats. Flour. 3,050 qrs. 5,090 (ire, 10,SLO qrs. 6,1;0 sack* Irish Foreign Owing to the d morning, and pri, CORN tense fog tb, ices rernaine GE. little besi y as on Mor !ss transacted Ly. COAL MAR Per Ton. e. tl Adair's .........«,,........,, 19 6 17 $ Charlotte East Percy IS floly well 2O 0 New Hartley l2 U ord's 17 0 I'e,W KET Per Ton. s. Q. Walls End Killiugworth ti W,lls End Newmarch 2l 6 Walls End Northumberland 2l Walls End P..areth... l7 CI Walls End 21 0 Walls End Riddell's 21 9 Walls End 2l 3 Walls End 1e ton. %Valls End Ltnbt,,n • '23 0 Walls End Russel's Ile - ton '22 9 Walls End Stewart s D.xon's 19 0 Walls End Adelaide ..... 21 ‘Val's End Butteiknewl ....... 21 0 Wals End Gordon 22 tr. Walls End South Durham Wa IA End fees Walls End St. Helen's Tees 1.9. 0 Cow t% ........ ..... ..... 17 6 Clue an na n l5 6 :9 Si S.lsttone Simpson Tl!orpe's Ga..vber Hall ..... IR 0 Wall, End Henderson Walls End Selby . 15 ti last market-day, 27 Pontop Wiroisoz ..... 16 0 Pieton ........ Russell's ....... 17 ni Sherill' South liariley Tan field yne Slain West naltley Walls End Bell,ltabsomN Co :1 Walls End Brown's... ........ 2.) 9 NVAlls• End Carr and 20 3 Wnlk End Gosforth W lk End Heaton Walls End liilda... ..... . ..... W:,lls End Hotspur:: ....... '2l 0 Walls End Jesmond lO 1 , W,lls End Lancheston, Stan hope and Tyne Comp:lny 9.0 6 Ship; arrived since COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. • 11'heat. Barley. i Oats. P'eatis. Pea-e. I'cr Quarter. 8. to S. 8. to 8. s. to s. sto it. Abingdon— 54 GO 30 31 P.,:a 30 as Andover 33 41) t 8 31 33 Birmingham— 56 58 30 40 22 Bridport 3d 50 • 08 28 16 Cirencester at 48. 2 , 1 04 j 23 27 40 Faringdon— IN 36 411 26 34 48 (;uildford e 38 .8 35 2) 30 46 letiley--...,,... 4 ° 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford 58 58 28 . 3 2 / 21 27 46 llighWorto 42 GO 32 42 28 34 5‘ MAldenb . atl Us 88 34 44 22 30 36 37 Mun':,outh— 38 42 29 38 22 30 31. „ 30 bS I 2.2 313 28 132 40 Salisbury „ 36 50 i 3O 33 23 48 36 45 Southampton 54 58 j 33 40 23 3-2 42 St ron d _ 3'J 44 23 36 .20 24 46 Tewkesbury ....... 36 26 22 32 411 Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 '.B 44 43 %Vantage. . 30 57 24 30 19 32 34 42 Wanninster 32 52 `.N 36 24 27 34 40 Windsor. 54 35 Worcester— 36 48 ,30 32 24 40 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. l'er Bushel. s. d. to s. d Pet lb a. tG Wheat Barley . l'er Bushel. Wheat ..... Barley Oats ° 6 Beaus Pease hay 3/ 6 6 I it 3 9 3 3 I Ve 5 0 I Po: 7 0 I I.a! 155 too of w....»..... Mori nl ••• o ..... ..... a. tG ts 7 CI 7 '1 8 G 7 • 0 Oki. per tun,•••••• MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGUALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gaulle.) A. D. Small, eattlo-deuler ' Napsbury, Hertfordshire G Chersey, Surrey U. M. ,oat I mast ; • s• • U. Bradley and Co., wtue:tnerehants,•Lombard-street.. ,„ H. F. Hunt, wine -merchant, St. Mary- a t-hill .............. 2 s. J. S. Stevens, plumber, Duke-stiee:, Grosvenor-square 2 1 2 M. Caldwellonerch.mt, Austin-friars A. Bray, horse dealer, Red Lion-yard, Holborn H. J. A. U. Richar.:sou,