The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-14 00:00:00

SOUTH MOLTON, JAN. 12, 1835. DEVONSHIRE.—NORTHERN DIVISION. FROM RJ R OWN CORRESPONDENT.) This day, our late Noble and Honourable Representatives. Viscoun t ;, brington and the Hon. Newton re-elected without opposition. Their were known to ren d er it neces sary to P ... 4. 3; are too well UM Reformers. that they are staunch and WEST CORNWALL ELECTION. LORD BOSCAWEN HAS RESIGNED TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,—You are no doubt aware that our consistent Reformers Pendarves and Sir Charles Lemon, have been threatened with an opposition in the person of Lord Boscawen, son of the Earl of Falmouth. Judging from the old stock from which this branch has sprung, we can easily conjecture the fruit which would be produced. To-morrow the nomination of the can didates takes place at Truro, and I have the gratification of informing you that an express has just arrived from his Lord ship's friends, to the Sheriff here, stating that his Lordship will not come to the poll. The greatest exertions have been made by the few Tories in the West, to bring in this young Lordling, instead of our tried friend and Reformer, Pendarves, against whom they are particularly inveterate. Did they fancy that the Independent Yeomanry of West Cornwall would be satisfied with Lord Boscawen as their Representative, whose name has scarce reached the ears of one-fifth of the voters till within the last fortnight ? lam afraid, Sir, I shall be taking up too much of your valuable columns, but I cannot conclude without expressing the high gratification with which your paper is read by all the members here • and how can it be otherwise, when we have amongst us only one, who has the shade of a Tory about him, and that not from principle ? I am, Sir, A SUBSCRIPER. St. Anstell News-room, Monday Evening, 5 o'clock. ✓ P. S.—lt was rumoured about that Lord Elliot, the defeated Tory candidate for Bodmin, would offer himself for the East Division ; but his Lordship knew too well his little chance of success. The old members, Sir W. Trelawny and Sir W. Molesworth have been returned this day. COLDSTREAM, JAN. 1.2. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—i take the liberty of sending you annexed a copy of resolutions agreed to, at a meeting of electors and others, at Coldstream, which will oblige much if you will give them a place in your paper, so that the Tories may see that they are not to get every thing their own way. The electors are ex erting themselves in a way highly honourable to themselves, and little doubt is entertained but Sir. F. Blake will be re - turned for this county, which will be the triumph of triumphs in the cause of liberty, if, in the short space of three days (the election is fixed for the 13th inst.) they secure the return of Sir P. Blake, Bart. I am, Sir, A CONSTANT READER. At a meeting of the electors and other inhabitants of the town of Coldstream, held this day, William Dawson, Esq., of Graden, in the Chair— It was unanimously resolved,-1. That the address of Sir Hugh Purves Hume Campbell, Bart., in offering himself a second time as a candidate to represent the county of Ber wick in Parliament, is the grossest insult to the electors ; as nothing could be more groundless than to allege that he had formerly the " unanimous support of the electors," and nothing more foolish than to appeal to his conduct in Parliament, as an inducement to give him any support on the present occa sion, while the slightest inspection of his votes (when he chose to be present, which, however, was seldom the case), clearly shows that he has forfeited all title to the confidence of any any honest man, who is not, like himself, bigotedly attached to things as they are—avowing, as he boldly does, he determina tion to maintain " the existing Constitution in Church and State, " (not excepting the Church of Ireland), without even going the length of some other Conservatives, who now pro fess their willingness to improve what is confessedly corrupt, and to alter what is radically wrong. 11. That under such circumstances, the electors would be the laughing-stock of the whole country, were they not, by every legitimate means, to show their utter dissatisfaction at the mortifying thought of being represented by a man who is too young to have acquired the knowledge and experience necessary for representing so important a county, or indeed any county, in the British Parliament, while he has given no proof of a capacity to learn, and is too much in the leading-strings of others, to exert any tal en t s or acquirement; even if he had them, for the good of the country. 111. That a most favourable opportunity now presents itself to the electors of acting the part of liberal and indepen dent men ; in the offer so frankly, and yet so modestly, made by Sir Francis Blake, Bart., to become a candidate for the repre sentation of the county. IV. That by making choice of Sir Francis Blake, the elec tors would not only countenance an honest and independent, though basely ill-treated man, whose conduct in Parliament has, for many years, been honourable to him in the highest de gree, but would confer unspeakable honour on themselves, if, without the ordinary means of canvassing, and also, if without money and without interest on his part, they should bring in candidate, merely on the strong ground of pure principle. This would be indeed the triumph of independence, and such a vic tory of Tory domination as was perhaps never gained Lefore in any county or by any class of electors whatever. V. That the meeting therefore pledge themselves to sub scribe liberally from their own fluids. nod to use every exertion in their power, in order to gain an 6:ject so important to themselves, and, in its' ultiinatel3e - atifts, In the countr, at large. VI. That the following gentlemen be appointed a commit. tee to conduct a canvass, and do whatever is necessary for sup. porting the interest of Sir Francis Blake in this district of the county, viz.:—Thomas Fair, Esq., Chairman, John Johnson, Alexander Henderson, James Thomson, Robert Tait, James Fair, Alex. Luke, John Davidson, And. Sligh, and Wm. Cun ningham, writer. Signed William Dawson, Proses. The above resolutions were carried by acclammation ; and cordial thanks having been voted to the chairman, the meeting, after entering into a very liberal subscription, dissolved. WARWICKSHIRE, JAN. 13. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The nomination for the Northern Division of this county took place to-day at Coleshill. The friends of the candidates mustered strongly, the Tories, however, making the strongest show, 'owing, perhaps, to C o l es hill b e i ng i n t h e immediate vicinity of 31r. Dugdale's residence. There were three can clidates,—Sir Eardley Wilmot, a Reformer; William Strafford Dugdale, Esq., a Tory, both the old Members ; and Arthur Francis Gregory, Esq., who has started on the Reform iute rest. Sir E. Wilmot was proposed by C. H. Bracebridge, Esq., and seconded by Captain Luke, and Mr. Dugdale was put in nomination by Sir Edmund Hartopp, in a speech of the Toriest cast, in which he stated that he thought Reform had gone far enough—he wished to see it limited ; and that it was necessary such men as Mr. Dugdale should be returned, in order to stop its destructive progress. The old topic of agri cultural distress was of course rung into the ears of the farmers, who were told that they might expect permanent re lief only from such men as Mr. D. Mr. Dugdale was seconded by Abraham Grimes, Esq., of Colton, who dished up a tirade against the vote by ballot, with all the old arguments that have been served up by the Tories a thousand times before. Bolton King, Esq., M. P. for the borough of Warwiek, after wards came forward to propose A. F. Gregory, Esq., as a "it and proper person," &c. He said that Mr. Gregory was not a Reformer for temporary purposes—he had been one when Reformers were not so numerous as they were now. As a firm friend to the Constitution, Mr. Gregory would strengthen it by removing its defects, and that would not be by cherishing its abuses, but by reforming them. He was an enemy to those civil disabilities which pressed' upon Dissenters, and would support every measure that would tend to their removal. He had a deep interest in the success of the landlord and the farmer, and would support a repeal of the malt tax. The in terests of both were closely connected—one could not go on prosperously without the other. He was an opponent to lavish expenditure in Governments, and would seek an abolition of all unmerited pensions. He (Mr. King) would not place con fidence in Sir Robert Peel's Manifesto, nor in the Ministry, which was made up of men who had opposed every liberal measure. There was one test by which to judge of their can didates. What would they do in the case of the Irish Church? Could they believe that a Ministry in which there was a Goul bourn, a Loid Roden, and others of that class, would consent to reform the abuses which existed in the Irish Church ? If they wculd d I that, then would he call them Reformers. Their's was not a party contest—they stood on public grounds, for no one had a greater respect for Mr. Dugdale than he ( Mr. K.) had, but having come to the opinion that his principles were not for the good of the country, he was compelled to oppose him. Let every voter of Warwickshire give his vote conscientiously and honestly, and there could be no doubt of the result. There could not be the slightest doubt but that the cause in which they (the Reformers) were engaged would be success ful. Mr. King concluded a n a bl e speec h , of which we have given only a skleton, by proposing Mr. Gregory as their re presentative. Sir George Chetwynd, in seconding the nomination, said, that the very first set of the Tory Ministers was to dissolve the Parliament. In that he thought his Majesty had been very ill. advised. He had exercised his prerogative, and now they were called upon to exercise their's. He did not regret the event, because it gave him an opportunity to address his brother electors, and to advocate the cause of a Reformer. The individual to whom he alluded was by birth and educa tion a gentleman—of ancient family and of independent for tune—and last, though not least in his estimation, he was a staunch Reformer. That was a period when they were called upon to act decidedly. Sir G. C. then referred to the state of the landholders, the farmers, and the riband-weavers, the distress of whom he painfully depicted in several instances which he had witnessed in 1832, while on a canvass through a part of the country ; and then proceeded to point out the various measures advocated by Mr. Gregory, who was deter mined to carry out the principles of the Reform Bill, and concluded by seconding the nomination. The several candidates then addressed the meeting. after which Mr. Gregory was severely questioned by an hired at torney of Coventry, named Woodcock, who did all he possibly could to badger him into the confession of ultra-Radical prin ciples. In this, however, he failed, as all his questions were answered in the most manly and straightforward manner pos sible. Mr. Gregory, in return, asked Mr. Dugdale whether, as he had taken so much credit to himself for his vote in fa vour of the repeal of the malt tax, he would vote for its repeal in the ensuing Parliament if he were returned as a Member? Mr. Dugdale's replied that he had come to the determination b give no pledge of any Rind. This equivocative answer called forth the groans of many of those who were of his own party. A show of hands being then called for, the Sh•-•'"' ' Glared the election to have fallen on Si , . ' - —....1 ae- Dugdale, upon which Si , . r ' - ......- rd. Wilmot and Mr. behalf of M- ._ .x. Uhetwynd demanded a poll on 1 " ' _..... tiregory. The poll commences to-morrow rriclay). The friends of Mr. Gregory are confident of his success. I remain, &c. J. L. THE SUN, T/ ittsTbNE SDAY, JANUARY 14, 1835. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLAND AND \VALES.-COTTNTIES. Lincolnshire, Parts of Kesteven and Holland, Jan. 13.—H. Handley, Esq., and G. J. Heathcote, Esq. Mcrioneth, Jan. 12.—Sir R. W. Vaughan. Candigan, Jan. 12.—W. E. Powell, Esq. Stafford, North Division, Jan. 13.—Sir 0. Moseley, and E. Buller, Esq. Dorset, Jan. 13.—Lord Ashley, Hon. W. F. S. Ponsonby, and H. C. Sturt, Esq., without opposition. %Flint, Jan. 12.—Hon. E. W. S. Mostyn. 'Sussex, West Division, Jan. 13.—Lord G. Lennox and Earl of Surrey. Cumberland, East Division, Jan. 12.—Sir J. Graham, and W. Blamire, Esq. Bedford, Jan. 13.—Lord C. Russell and Lord Alford. Oxford, Jan. 13.—G. Harcourt, Esq., R. Weyland, Esq., and Lord Norreys, without opposition. iDevon, North Division, Jyn. 12.—Viscount Ebrington and Hon. N. Fellowes. Montgomery, Jan. 12.—C. W. W. Wynn, Esq. Salop, South Division, Jan. 13.—Earl of Darlington and R. Clive, Esq. Northumberland, South Division, Jan. 12.—T. W. Beaumont, Esq., and M. Bell, Esq., without opposition. Durham, North Division, Jan. 12.—Sir H. Williamson and H. Lambton, Esq. Lancashire, North Dir.—Lord Stanley and J. W. Patten, Esq. IRELAND.-BOROUGHS. Tralee, Jan. 12.—M. O'Connell, Esq. Coleraine, Jan. 12.—Alderman Copeland. STATE OF THE POLLS. ENGLAND AND WALES.—COUNTIES Suffolk, East Division, Jan. 13. Polling Districts. Henniker. Were. Shaw. 513 529 348 165 165 94 255 264 225 306 361 307 200 188 138 340 320 293 374 342 320 Ipswich Needham Woodbridge Framlingham Saxmundham Halesworth Beeeles , '2072 1818 Total Buckinghamshire, Jan. 13. Marquis of Chandos Sir W. Young Praed, Esq G. H. Dashwood Dr. J. Lee BOROUGHS. East Retford and Bassetlaw, Jan. 13 Vernon. Duncombe. Clinton. Gringley 011erton Retford Worksop 2050 1602 1477 1079 918 Total (first day) Monmouth, Jan. 12. 1044 Monmouth ... Newport ... Usk Dailey. Hall. 180 82 134 250 61 17 Total 375 349 Macclesfield, Jan. 13. 1 Durham (City), Jan. 12. Ryle Brocklehurst 399 W C. Harland, Esq., loo Grinisditch IRELAND.—BOROUGHS. Tralee, Jan. 12. Coleraine, Jan. 12. M. O'Connell, Esq. . W. Denny, Esq Bl H. I. Richardson. Esq B4 The former elected. The former elected. ELECTIONS FIXED. SCOTLAND.-COUNTIES. Kirkcudbright., Jan. 13. —No opposition to the late Member expected. Berwick, Jan. 15.—Sir F. Blake and Sir H. P. H. Campbell. Boss and Cromarty.—Jan. 22. to such an extent, that if they continue, there will shortly be no timber fit to build with, immense quantities of the timber reserved by the law being cut down and carried off to be burnt. Nov. 22.—Our Consul at Gibraltar sends the newspapers of that place of the 4th October, which announce the death of Don Pedro, and the nomination of the Ministry of Donna Maria.—" Cornier Official, Nov. 24." PRICES OF STOCKS THIS lank Stock 3: l l l : : , t e e t p r r o e l r. .t e e e Cl : e l t t .. n . ;l 3 e. n t 0,1 91%4% 3 per Cent. C ons . GO 1, % 7,4 qi)% 4 q 94% Nov 3*,‘, per Cent. 9574',E753 DisAented - Rank LongAnnuitic4topxpire Jan. 3, !MO ....17 1-16 3-16 'let. 10, 1659 l7 Jan. 5, 181St' 16 15-16, Jan. 5, ISM , April 5, 1680 , Jan. 5, 1870 PRIC ES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 9l Dian Account" Brazilian Bonds got4N Ditto Account tkieno9 Ayres B.1),Is Ditto Account Chithan Bonds Ditto Account olumbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 18 . 2 t 121‘ , 4 Ditto Account 92 % !'.. Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — DU to Bonds, 1523 — Dam Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Di -, .0 Account flit n. t; per cent • • 32%14 Dig , Aceuunt ..: 3•2% getv.olitart — DAY AT ONE O'Cl,')Cl:. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bond,: 23 21 Inn. South Sea Stock Old Annuities • - New Ditto n per Cent. Annuities, 1751 - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 4l 42 pm. Ditto 500 43 42 pm Ditto Small 43 42 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Opening 9214 TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit.o Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 1118 Ditto Account 6 3 14%%% 1 4 Prussian Bonds • Ditt,, Bonds, Pa 22 Russian Bonds, 182 - .2 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds sAki'Ll4l.o4 Ditto Account 36.4 n ?r` 7 6t Ditto Bonds, IW3 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. 4 per cent —f. —c. n per cent. --f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2 1 ,4 per cent. 51%4 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. l ol li I Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. • Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining C.. (issued at 51. pm.) 20 39 Union Gold COURSE oF EXCI-li Amsterdam. C.F. 13 6,4 Ditto, at sight llotterdarn 2U. 12 614 Antwerp. l2 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 11% Altona l3 11'4 Paris, 3 4ays' s'gh• 25 50 Ditto n Us. 25 SO Bordeaux 7 3 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151►4 Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. lng 3 Vienna, effective !I 2M. 10 0 , Tric,to ditto IQ Madrid '' ('adiz 17 IA `37'z Bilboa ...... NG E, YESTERDAY. Leghorn 174 Genoa 23 SO Milan..... 31 Venice • 47 Naples ... Palermo per oz. 121 Ye Li,bon 5B Oporto 59 Rio Janeiro 36% Bahia 2634, Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork l3B PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars '3 17 9 New boubloons New Dollars Silvers bars, standard 0 0 HAMBURG BOBS. Discount, 3 per cent, Anglo-Dinnsh Loan, three per cent — Anglo-Russian Rits,hoi Inscription, 5 per cent., 18•21 Intto, ditto, 1931 9li% Ditto, ditto, I St•' Certificate,' Polish Bonds IEN HALLE, JAN. 9. End of January. Prussian Bonds, 143:2 Austria:l Bank !ClutreF, Ditto Meta Unities lo' % Ditto 4 percent. Ditto 4 per Cent. (1W•31) Spanish ft per Cents Ditto 4. per Cent. Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimanti and ons) Dutch .21, 2 per Cents. Ditto :, per Cents 9742 Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent Ar> Ditto, (3 per cent 92% EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HANniuno, JAN. 9 —l3 BY,i, ; two months, 137. Rf:u , .i'. JAN. 6.—Three months, 6 2 , 1%. ST. PitTnnsatnual, I)Ec.3l.—Threc months, 1 % 21 32. STo(3:1101.N1, JAN. 2.—Three months, 12 90. —Hamburg Papers, Jan 9. DURHAM, JAN. 12. ( From our Correspondent. ) CITY ELECTION.—This election commenced to-day ( Mon day). At the close of the first day's poll, the numbers were, for Mr. Trevor (the Tory), 221 ; Mr. Harland (the Whig), 122 Mr. Grainger (the Radical), 98. About 300 men have polled : there are yet to poll upwards of 500 voters ; and as the Reformers have split nearly to a man upon Har land and Grainger, it is confidently thought that the latter will be the successful candidates. Should it be likely that splitting to any extent should take place between Mr. Tre vor's and Mr. Harland's friends, Mr. Grainger's return is certain. The object of the blues lying back is to prevent any coalition between Mr. H.'s and Mr. T.'s friends. The city is in a state of considerable excitement, and confusion pie vails in every quarter—bands of music playing in all parts— fighting and drunkenness are the prevailing characteristics. NORTH DURHAM. The Election at the County Courts commenced this day. Sir Hedworth Williamson, Bart., and Hedworth Lambton, Esq., the late Members, and both sterling Reformers, have been returned, without opposition. The Tories and Clergy had a man ready to contest thisdivision, but they had not, what was more necessary, the money. Any such attempt, however, would have been futile, as nearly the whole of the freeholders of this part of the county are Reformers. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) On Monday the nomination of Candidates for the county of the Isle of Wight took place on the balcony of Newport Town Hall. The morning was auspicious, and was ushered in by ringing of bells, hoisting flags, and other demonstrations of joy. At ten o'clock a great many electors and others pro ceeded towards Ryde, and about a mile out of Newport met Mr. John Simeon (eldest son of Sir Richard) and a long line of electors on horseback and in carriages, who proceeded through Newport towards Swainston, the seat of Sir Richard Simeon, and when they arrived at Carisbrook, m e t hi m an d the other part of his procession. They then returned to Newport. At eleven o'clock Mr. Sewell, the returning officer, arrived at the Town Hall, followed by 300 special constables and tithing men. Next came the procession of Sir Richard Si meon in the following order :—Three outriders, viz., Mr. Richard Smith, Mr. John Gould, and Mr. Gloster Sheridan. A blue silk banner, with harp in centre, the pole surmounted with a gilt crown, with rosettes of buff and blue, the brass band in their own uniform ; about 500 horsemen, two and two, with buff and blue cards in their hats, on which were printed " Simeon and Reform," and others had " Simeon and Inde pendence." A beautiful lace banner, 10 feet wide, supported by a pole at each end, had a blue border and buff fringe, in the centre of which, in large blue letters, " No Tory Go vernment ;" this banner, spreading all across the road, had an imposing effect, and could be seen and read at an immense d'stance. On another lace banner bordered with buff and blue, in the centre, in large letters, was, " The People's Rights ;" then - name an immense number of electors on foot with buff and blue favours ; 400 farmers' labourers with white frocks and buff and blue favours. The sky-blue rich silk banner, which was presented last election by the ladies of Newport to the Reformers of the borough, motto on one side, " Purity of Election," on the other " The Rights of the People." Two blue banners, on one " Simeon," and on the other " Reform," in gold letters. The carriage of Richard Ogluider, Esq., of Fairlee, with its proprietor in it, Sir Richard Simeon, Sir Ri chard's carriage, with Sir Richard and John Bonham Carter, Esq., M P. for Portsmouth; on arriving at the hustings he was loudly cheered by his friends--an immense number; Sir Richard's family in another carriage ; a waggon covered with laurels, containing Sir Richard's servants. George Henry Ward, Esq., of Northwood Park, near Cowes, the other candidate, with his procession, next came up, headed by a blue banner, motto, " The Farmer's Friend ;" on another blue silk banner, " King, Lords, and Commons ;" a white flag, motto, " Peace, Plenty, and Prosperity ;" another, " King and Constitution ;" on another silk banner, " Ward, the True Friend of the Island." The band of his Majesty's ship Victory, playing a lively tune on passing the bus. tings, were saluted with loud cries of " Shame, shame") ; another banner, " Church and King ;" there were about 150 horsemen in the previous part of the procession ; and now fol lowed the two silk fl ags belonging to the Cowes Benefit Clubs, one purple, the o th er scar l e t ; about 200 men in blue jackets and whita wands (as these passed the hustings there were loud cries of Hired men ;" another banner, " The Just Rights of the Peo ple ; ' another, " Relief to the Agriculturist, and Full Em ployment to the Labourer." As Dr. Swan passed he was loudly cheered, as Dr. Syntax ; then came the carriage of the candidate, with G. H. W ar d, E sq ., w i t h Ch ar l es Popham Hill, Esq., of St. Boniface, Isle of Wight, and Barlow Hogg, Esq., M. P. for Southampton. These gentlemen, with Sanders, Esq., of Fern Hill, Isl e o f Wi g ht, were loudly assailed with cries of " Rat, rat ;" Missing, Esq., Mr. Wards' advising barrister, i n a carr i age ; M r . Player's and Dr. Lind's carriages. Sir RICHARD SIMEON now appeared on the hustings, and begged his many -thousand friends below him not to an noy the friends of the candidate as they passed (in pro cession) the hustings./ There was an immense number of car riages in this procession, a great many of which belonged to clergymen and pensioners. THOMAS SEWELL, Esq., Deputy Sheriff, now called to the many thousands below to command silence ; and when order was restored, Mr. Robert Sewell read the proclamation. After which— The Returning Officer said, Gentlemen, it becomes my duty, as returning officer, to address you, the electors of the Isle of Wight, in a very brief manner ; for as I have received his Ma jesty's writ to elect a Member to serve in the ensuing Parlia ment, you are now to proceed to discharge the important duties of that election. He would not speak at length on the import ance of that duty, but must say that there was not a duty of more importance than that of sending to Parliament a man to represent the county of the Isle of Wight. He hoped they would not suffer their feelings to get the better of their judg ment, but listen with attentive patience and forbearance, and allow all to express their sentiments without interruption. He should do his best to keep order, and whatever might be the wishes of particular electors as to the success of the candidates, he felt confident that in the discharge of the duty he should be supported by the electors of the Isle of Wight, and from those who are not electors, he would by the power committed to him enforce order and regularity ; he would make allowances for the excitement of the occasion, but would not allow any breach of the peace to be committed by any individual. He now ex pressed himself ready to hear any gentleman who had a candi date to propose. RICIIARD OGLANDER, Esq., of Fairlee, oti coming to the front of the hustings to propose Sir Richard Simeon, was loudly cheered. He expressed the deep regret he felt at the absence of his brother, Sir William Oglander, Bart., who was unable to be among them to propose his honourable and excellent friend Sir Richard Simeon ; his absence was partly owing to indisposition, and being in a neighbouring county, was afford ing what assistance he could in an election there. He (Mr. Oglar.der) felt much satisfaction in now appearing before them, and begged to ask them whether they still did or did not desire to reap the great fruits of the Reform Bill ?—( Loud cries of " Yes, yes," and "We do, we do.") He was sure they did, and knowing that, he would ask them if there was no difference between the two candidates to secure those fruits 1— (Loud cries of " There is, there is.") He knew, that in order to secure the fruits of the Reform Bill, they would prefer as their advocate and representative in the House of Commons his, and their old and tried friend, Sir Richard Simeon.— ( Loud cheers, and cries of " Bravo.") To most, if not to all of you, he is well known to be a very respectable man of family, and equally so as a magistrate ; but it was not on these grounds that he came forward to propose him, but for his highly enlightened public opinions, w hi c h were exact l y su i te d to the present eventful times--(hear, hear)—and he was sure, if they returned Sir Richard to the ensuing Parliament, he ( Sir Richard) would use his best endeavours to work out for them all the fruits of the new and great Magna Charta, the Reform Bill.—(Long and loud 'cheers.) He ( Sir Richard) is just that liberal and enlightened person for whose services we have now great occasion. Having said thus much, he begged to propose as a fit and proper person to represent the county of the Isle of Wight in Parliament, his distinguished friend, Sir Richard Simeon.—( Long and continued cheering. ) Joux BoxuAm CARTER, Esq., M.P., on presenting himself to second the nomination, was received with enthusiastic cheering. He said he came before them as one of their bro ther electors to discharge a deep debt of gratitude, which he owed to Sir Richard Simeon, for having done his part honour ably and manfully as soon as he became their representative, in strenuously endeavouring to carry out the Reform Bill and secure its fruits.—( Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, you know the nature of the man from his private relations in life, and from a long residence amongst you.—( Cheers.) He, too, (Mr. Carter) knew his value. • THE LATE JUDGE TAUNTON.---We yesterday inserted a notice of the sudden death of Judge Taunton. The following is a more detailed account :—" About half-past eleven o'clock on Sunday night, Sir William Elias Taunton, Knight, one of the Justices of the Court of King's Bench, and Recorder of Oxford, expired at his residence, No. 28, Russell-square, under circumstances of very awful suddenness. His Lordship, it appears, had for some ti me p as t b een i n his usual good st a t e of health, and had on Sunday afternoon entertained as a guest to dinner the professional attendant of the family, Doctor Salmon, of Broad-street, City. His Lord ship retired to bed at eleven, and was shortly afterwards fol lowed by Lady Taunton, who in a few seconds was heard to scream violently for assistance. Some of the domestics in s,antly ran into the apartment, and found his Lordship lying evidently dead in the bed. Her Ladyship in the mean time had swooned and fallen on the floor, from the effect of feelings that cannot be described. Dr. Salmon was instantly sent tor, and speedily arrived, but of course could render no assistance, as the vital spark was quite extinct ; death had apparently occurred instantaneously. His Lordship was in the 64th year of his age, and was raised to the Bench in Michael mis Term, 1830. He has held the Rccordership of Oxford a' out twenty years. He has left six children —four daughters a:d two sons—the eldest of the latter being at Westminster School, and the youngest being only four years of age. Lady Taunton remains in an inconsolable state. The family had arrived the day previously from the country seat, Freeland Ledge, Ensham, Oxfordshire. His death is supposed to have been caused by an affection of the heart." SCOTCH ELECTIONS. CO UNTIES. Aberdeen—Captain Gore. Nomination, Jan. 13. Argyle—Mr. Campbell of Shawfield. Ayr—Mr. Oswald of Auchincruive. Nomination, Jan. 16. Bnnff—Mr. Ferguson of Pitfour. Nomination, Jan. 13. Berwick—Sir H. P. H. Campbell; Sir F. Blake. Nomina tion Jan. 13. Bute—Sir W. Rae. Nomination, Jan. 12. Caithness—Mr. Sinclair, yr. of Ulbster. Nomination, Jan. 17. Clackmannan and Kinross—Admiral Adam ; Mr. Bruce of Kennet. Nomination, Jan. 13. Dumbarton—Mr. Dennistoun ; Mr. Smollett. Dumfries—Mr. 1-lope Johnstone. Nomination, Jan. 14. Edinburgh—Sir George Clerk ; Mr. Gibson Craig. Nomina tion, Jan. 13. Elgin and Nairn—Colonel Grant of Grant. Nomination, :lan. 13. Fife—Captain Wemyss; Colonel Lindsay. Nomination, Jan. 17. Forfar—Hon. D. G. Hallyburton ; Hon. J. Steuart Wortley. Nomination, Jan. 13. Haddington—Mr. Fergusson of Raith ; Mr. J. T.- Hope. Nomination, Jan. 14. . 1 Inverness—Right Hon. Charles Grant; Air. M'lof,od ,of _ _ Leod. Nomination, Jan. 17. Kincardine—Gen. Arbuthnot. Nomination, Jan. 16. Kirkcudbright—Mr. R. C. Fergusson. Lanark—Mr. Maxwell, yr. of Polloc ; Mr. Hope `'ere ; Mr. A. Macdonald. Nomination, Jan. 14. Linlithgow—Hon. Jas. Hope. Nomination, Jan. 12. Orkney and Zetland—Mr. Traill ; Mr. Balfour, yr. of Elwick. Peebles—Sir John Hay. Perth—Sir George Murray; Hon. Fox Malik. Nomination, Jan. 12. Renfrew--Sir M. S. Stewart. Nomination, Jan. 16. Ross—Mr. Mackenzie of Seaforth : Mr. Mackenzie of Ap plecross. Nomination, Jan. 19. Roxburgh—Hon. Captain Elliott ; Lord John Scott. No- mination, Jan. 14. Selkirk—Mr. Pringle, of Clifton ; Mr. Pringle, of Whyt- bank. NominatiOn, Jan. 13. ✓ Stirling—Admiral Fleming ; Mr. Forbes, of Callandar. No- minaion ' Jan. 12. Sutherland—Mr. Macleod, yr. of Cadboll, Nomination, Jan. 17. Wigtown—Sir Andrew Agnew ; Mr. Blair, of Peninghame ; and Mr. Douglas, of Barloch. Nomination, Jan. 12. BURGHS. Aberdeen—Mr. Bannelmitl; Farquhar. Nomina tion, Jan. 14. Andrew's St.—Mr. Johnstone, of Rennyhill ; the lion. Keith Douglas. Nomination, Jan. 13. Ayr. &e.—Lord James Stuart ; Mr. Johnstone. Nomination, - Jan. 17. Dumfries, &c.—General Sharpe. Nomination, Jan. 15. Dundee—Sir Henry Parnell. Nomination, Jan. 14. Elgin, &c.—Colonel Leith Hay; Mr. Brodie of Brodie. No- - . mination, Jan. 14. Falkirk, &c. —Mr. Gillon of Wallhouse. Nomination, Jan. 16. Glasgow—Mr. Ewing, Mr. Oswald, and Mr. Dunlop. No- . - =lawn, Jan. 13. - Greenock—Mr. Wallace of Kelly. Nomination, Jan. 12. Haddington, &c.—Mr. Steuart of Alderstone. Nomination, Jan. 13. Inverness, &c.—Mr. Ellice ; Major Cumming Bruce. Nomi nation, Jan. 13. Kilmarnock, &c.--Captain Dunlop; Dr. Bowring ; and Mr. Downie. Nomination, Jan. 12: Kirkaldy,&c.—Mr. Fergus of Strathore. Nomination, Jan. 14. Kirkwall, &c.—Mr. Loch. Nomination, Jan. 14. Leith, &c.—Mr. J. A. Murray. Nomination, Jan. 14. Montrose, &c —Mr. Chalmers of Auldbar. Nomination,Jan. 15. Paisley—Mr. Spiers of Culcreuch ; Captain H. Rose. No- mination, Jan: 14. Perth—Mr. Oliphant of Condie. Nomination, Jan. 13. Stirling, &c.—Lord Dalmeny ; Mr. J. Crawfurd. Nomina tion, Jan. 14. Wigtown, &e.—Mr. M'Taggart of Ardwell ; Captain Sir John Ross. Nomination ; Jan. 13. GERMAN PAPERS. DA RMSTADT, JAN. 3.—lt may now be pretty safely fore told that the results of the new elections to the assembly of the State will be precisely to reverse the relative proportions of the minority and majority as they were in the late Cham ber. The opposition will have about 15 members out of 50, and not 10 of them will belong to the systematic opposition of the two last assemblies. —A//gemeine Zeitung, Jan. 8. MUNICH, JAN. 3.—The new year has brought an unex pected Ministerial change. Baron Von Lerchenfeld, Minis ter of Finance has resigned his office and is succeeded by the Privy Counsellor Von Werschinger, hitherto President of the Board of Customs. Our official papers do not yet notice this circumstance, but it seems certain. It is said the M. Wers chinger is already appointed Counsellor of State. It is well known that he had a great share in the origin of the Commer cial Union, and that after the departure of Count Armansperg he was Minister of Finance ad interim, till the appointment of M. Von Ring.. M. Von Werschingcr is in the prime of life ; his exertions in bringing about the Commercial Union were rewarded by several Gertnan Princes, who conferred favours upon him. Baron Von Lerchenfield is to be appointed Am bassador to Vienna, in the room of Baron Cette, who returns to London.---Frankfort Paper, Jan. 8. HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834 TWF,INE BROTHERS, Contractors for the 6 I, _,;. l P_ GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March next ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks Banco, or 81. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever; 4,000 tieketsbeing delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of Si., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. note will receive an order for the Wince of 21., together with the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the modr of payment that may be snore convenient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a chance or getuing a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-established and most lucky Office. BRAZIL PAPERS. RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 18.—His Majesty the Emperor, and his august a=sters, returned on the 15th, in the afternoon, to the country seat of St. Christovao from Santa Cruz, where they had passed some days. His Excellency Senhor Lima accompanied the Imperial Family from Santa Cruz. His Excellency Senhor Braulio, and the Minister of State, wentto meet them. An official letter from the Minister of War to the President of the Province of Paratriba, who had sent an estimate of the expenses of the Military Department of that ProvincQ, which amounts to 47,726,800 reis, exclusive of a sum of 4 contos, 149,680 reis, for the purchase of 24 pieces 'f cannon, which are required for the defence of the provinces, tells him that he must not expend more than 28 contos of reis, which are allotted for the military expenses of the r,,rovince, since the laws fixing the amount o f th e b u d ge t wo did be illusory if the sum determined could be arbitrarily exreeded. Nov 21.—A circular l e tter from che Minister of Marine to .. the Presidents of several province 4, enjoins them to take th e greatest care to prevent the drAtruction of the forests, for it appears from Tecent informal .. . i n n that depredationg are carried LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1 4, , 1835. The elections proceed favourably for the country. There is already a majority of upwards of one hun dred in favour of Reform, and this majority will unquestionably be greatly increased by the returns from Ireland and Scotland, where the elections are only just beginning. But, however auspicious this aspect of the political horizon may appear to all true patriots and good men, it furnishes no reason for the relaxation of their efforts in defence of the liberties of their country. Air the contest ap proaches to its termination, we may expect the strug gles of the Tories to become, if possible, more despe rate, and the reformers must be prepared to meet them with corresponding energy. The great aim of the boroughmongers (for that is still their true de signation) is now to diminish, by every means in their power, the results of the victory gained by the Reformers. They do not conceal their hope, that, if they can keep down the ultimate ma jority against them to a manageable quantity, all will not be lost. They are already calculating how many of those already elected they can bribe ; how many they can delude, and how many more they can frighten into a desertion of the principles which they have avowed on the hustings, and to which they owe their election. How far they may succeed in their object it is impossible to say, but we may rest assured that their regard to principle will not stand in the way of its accomplishment. Mr. HUME is now the butt of their implacable enmity, and should therefore, command the support of all who love their country. Mr. HUME has done more than any man alive to merit their hatred, and that ought to his strongest recommendation to reformers of every class and description. Could they, succeed in throwing him out of the representation of the metro politan county, then indeed would they sing Io Tilt um PHE !—then indeed would " RE-ACTION" re sound from the one end of the kingdom to the other. This must not be. Great sums of money, it is said, have been subscribed by the borough-mongering faction, to procure. the return of " TONI Wow)," as he is most significantly designated. Will the electors of Middlesex fall down and worship this political DAGON, set up by back-stairs' influence ? We are confident they will not so degrade themselves. We trust that all who are able will, without loss of time, send their contributions' to Mr. HuME'S Committee, who have appealed to the constituency for the means of defraying the expenses necessarily attendant on an electio❑ carried on under such circumstances. The appeal, we are sure, will be nobly answered. We have read Lord STANLEY'S speech with mingled feelings of regret and pleasure—of regret, because his Lordship evinces a disposition to make something posi tively good, out of a Manifesto which is studiously in tended to mean nothing—of pleasure, because he pro fesses himself a zealous Reformer, and is fully alive to the conviction that Government, however disinclined they may be, must move forward. Lord STANLEY is an accomplished, dexterous politician, and we have risen from the perusal of his speech to his Lancashire constituents, with a far higher idea of his adroitness and sagacity than we ever before entertained. We trace throughout this clever effort, an elaborate attempt on the part of the speaker to avoid any thing that may compromise him, whether with Whig or Tory. He will not combine with the one ; he will offer no fac tious opposition---a most convenient phrase, by the bye —to the other. In short, he will steer clear of both parties, yet not so far from either , but that he may, in due season, be able to fall into the track of whichever shall appear to •be making the safest progress, and wearing the strongest symptoms of durability. Should Toryism bid fair to continue in the ascendant, there is nothing in Lord STANLEY'S speech which should disqualify him from enlisting under its banners. Should Whiggery be triumphant, no matter ; he is equally unfettered— equally eligible to a high Whig office. Now, there is something in this dexterous manoeuvring, which we must confess does not altogether satisfy us. There is too much thought of self, and too little of the people, in it. It looks like a leaf taken out of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S book. It is ambiguous in the very parts where it should be most explicit ; and, like the oracular responses of the Pythian priestess, deals largely in amphibology, so as to adapt itself . either to a Whig or a Tory reader. Nevertheless, it is far from being without its redeeming points. On the subject of Church Reform, in particular, it is more liberal than we should have expected. Lord STANLEY is far too sagacious not to see that the Es tablishment must be subjected to a sweeping process of purification. How, then, does he reconcile himself to the spirit of Sir R. PEEL'S Manifesto ? The Right Hon. Baronet avows only that he will consider Church Reform. Lord STANLEY goes a step beyond consideration ; with him that pteliminary part of the business is past ; he has already considered ; and the result is, that he is fully prepared to act. Is there no thing in this part of the Tory Manifesto—not to men tion its juggle about Municipal and other Reforms— that should induce his Lordship to pause, ere lie gives t his premeditated approbation ? Did his speech bear marks of haste or intemperance, we should insist less urgently on this point ; but it is studied and well digested throughout ; clever without candour—ani mated without decision. He must be a more than ordinarily dexterous politician, who, in times like these, can so express himself, as to please the Tories, with out absolutely committing himself with the Whigs. The conduct of the mobs that have surrounded the hustings upon several recent occasions, has been in stanced as an indication of the anarchy that must ine vitably result from investing barbarous ignorance with the exercise of political power I When ignorant men are permitted to congregate together in large masses, passions easily roused never fail to be excited to an ex plosion. There may be wisdom in a multitude of councillors, but wisdom, it is to be feared, seldom abides among a multitude of fools or blackguards. We have only to recur to the proceedings of a certain por tion of the mob collected at Brentford on Monday last in support of the Tory " Tom Wood," to illustrate how much the precept is in unison with the example. The ruffians whom the Tories profess to hold in such virtuous detestation, have on some occasions been found to do very excellent service to the Tory cause. It is only when the aid of such gentry is called into action, that all this denounced violence, rioting, drunkenness, and gross violation of the public peace, become most glowingly displayed. We could name a few corporate towns in England (the members of the Corporations being, as, from some worthy motive, doubtless, they are, back-bone Tories to a man), where the assistance of the mob, armed with loaded bludgeons and spiked finger-rings (to make the " punishment" of the fists more pointedly severe), has stood in too good stead as a Tory persuasive to be discarded practically, though in theory such an abomination is indignantly declaimed against. Those who remember the Westminster elections of some twenty or thirty years back, when it was the fashion for the candidates, naval, military, or civilian, to come forth of a morning, tricked out in all but court costume, and to go home again to dinner, mud-plastered, egg-bespattered, and cabbage-stalk-pelted, and this for many successive days together, need not be reminded that, of all English ruffianism, the most brutal, riotous, and savage is Tory ruffianism, and that the greatest adepts in such prac tices were in most requisition. Thanks to that excel lent bit of legislation, which forms a part of the Re form Bill, reducing the period for tendering votes to two days only, these outrages are now deprived of their day-by-day aggravation ; and it is to be hoped that one day alone will, ere long, be considered quite sufficient for the required purpose of an election. Some means, perhaps, may at the same time be devised for the prevention of these ebullitions of Barcelona Seville Gibrztlfar .............:3'i MIDDLESEX ELECTION. THE REFORMERS of ENGLAND are ear nestly requested to save the Metropolitan County from the eternal disgrace of suffering Mr. HUME to be displaced by a Tory. The leaders of the Tories know that " MONEY IS THE SINEWS or WAR," and are, therefore, unsparing of its application on the present occasion. To withstand their pecuniary influence, the friends of Reform arc requested to send immediately their Subscriptions to Charles Augustus Tulk, Esq., M.P., Chairman, or to Gilbert Pouncey, Esq., Treasurer, to Mr. Hume's Committee, at the Salopian Cof fee-house, Charing-cross. By order of the Committee, CHAS. AUG. TULK, Chairman. Westminster Committee, Salopian, Charing-cross, January 13. ruo ADVERTISERS.-EDINBURGH RE VIEW, No. CXXII.—ADVERTISEMENTS and BILLS will be in time for insertion if sent to the Publishers by FRIDAY AloitNiNe. 39, Paternoster-row, Jan. 14. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Operatic Drama, (tailed THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called KING ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. In which Mr. Ducrow's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM. After which, A GOOD-LOOKING FELLOW. To conclude with the New Grand Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND QUEEN MAD; OR, THE THREE GLASS DISTAFFS. Harlequin, Mr. Eller; Pantaloon, Mr. F. Sutton; Clown. Mr. T. Matthews; Whirligig, Mr. W. H. Payne. Columbine, Miss C. Reekie. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—l had but just returned from Brentford when The Sun of this evening was put into my hands ; and though in some degree acquainted with the celerity of the public press, I could not have believed, had I not seen your report, the possibility of putting in print, in so short a time, such a full and accurate report of the speeches and proceedings this day at Brentford. As one of the parties concerned, I offer you my thanks for the extraordinary exertions made on this occasion, so highly creditable to your Establishment. _.. _ I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, JOSEPH HUME. Bryluistone-square, Monday, half-past 6 o'clock. -01 r - by • fd" barbarous ignorance of popul ar ing that is by no means necessary, which d no manner of good to any one, but irret rieW th injury to many. \* quite agree with the elassicaP., expressed observation, that to invest such barbar°ll9:'' ignorant men with the exercise of political power/ ' l4l vesting with an exercise is a pretty figure of sP eec o would be indeed dangerous. Nevertheless, c a° help thinking it a little ungrateful that the cond uct those who are basely made drunk, riotous, and °o dcrously turbulent, at so much money per 'O n day, should be rated so roundly by their employe"' Those who live in glass-houses--and so fort h. we understood? Advices from Lisbon, beaying date the 3d i t ' s have been received. On the 2d the QUEEN 0 opened the Chambers of the Cortes with a speech the throne, which contains nothing of any 19° beyond the usual assurances of the friendly di s tion of the old allies of the Portuguese nation tows the QUEEN'S Government, and her MAJEsTY s pressed hope that the Chamb e r s w ill endeav A, improve the revenue, raise the p u bli c credit, and course grant the necessary supplies. The a tr be • further recommends to the attention of the Chum the project of a law for confirming the responsib il l Ministers, and other publi c servan t s ; an d . to reg ti , and fix the number of the land and naval forces w h is to form the standing army of Portugal. Wit h pest to a provision for ecclesiastics at the public e ll oo, ' recommended by the Cortes d ur i ng th e last Ses s jo H her MAJEST'i states that th e G overnmen t has td re taken the necessary measur es f or carry i ng such re cd mendation into full effect. No other. Intel h g e i to worth giving has been communicated to 14s• general state of Portugal is said to be e xceed! prosperous, considering the recent termination civil war. The QUEEN anxiously awaits the a rr o • of her husband, the Duke of LEucnTENBEIO' is shortly expected to arrive at Lisbon. t The following are the prin c ip a l c l auses o f th e .contra c tween Donna Maria, Queen of Portugal and Algarvest, in leo Royal Highness Prince Au gus t e Ch ar l es E uge ne Plar Duke of Leuchtenberg and Sand: Cruz : illy " The marriage to be celebrated at Lisbon, with the trious personage who shall represent the Prince by Po c f ,d, in the Marriage Act ; the r e li g i ous ceremon y t o be per according to the rules of the Roman Catholic Al o ? Church, and to be confirmed before the altar by hi s Highness the Prince in person, on his arrival in Lish° ll. " Immediately after the marriage, his Royal Higline ss o tY he naturalised a Portuguese Prince, and receive fro nation an income proportio ne d t o hi s hi g h ran k, of n(L ot d than fifty contos of reis a y ear , w hi c h s h a ll b e i n depen°' any provision made for the Queen. - 10'5° His Royal Highness is to be satisfied with the 1 31 ` re ter, made for him, and in consideration the reo f, renoun ces al' Pitoe sions to all property whatsoever that may belong to his Consort. it " Her Majesty in the event of her surviving the Princ u i i ,4 nounces all claim to any property which he may have 31 0 W which is to descend to his natural heirs or those to W may give it by will, or in any other manner. li d -" In the event of his Royal Highness surviving P e ", jesty, he shall continue to enjoy hi s sa id i ncom e, and b et 9 palace assigned for his residence, but should he reside the kingdom, the income shall be reduced to one-half, f"00. indemnity is to be allowed for the palace so assigned residence. " The issue of the said marriage, sons and daughte rs ith° not go out of the kingdom without the express authoritY r " the : , Cortes, or contract marr i age w ith ou t th e cons ent 0 ` cc eel royal mother, or of the head of the family, who shall s u to the throne of Portugal." et b New York Pape r s f rom th e 10 t h t o the l' December have been received. The America°. not appear at all disposed to sanction a wa r or France; and it is the opinion of the Stated Jo 1r nalists that every proposition to that effect ivn ol(1 rejected in Congress. Th e f o ll ow i ng i s the re %loot returns for the last three years : Revenue. Expenditure. 1832 31,865,561 doll. 16c. 1833 35,960,203 doll. 80c. 1834 32,327,633 doll. 25c. 24,257,298 34,356,698 dd o4c. 69; 25,591,390 doll. 91d Leaving a balance in favour of the present ye ar 6,736232 doll. 34c. The Americans are justly proud of having be , charged the last dollar of their public debt, eve° el fore a gr ea t p ar t o f it b ecame due. But the 111°1 : e ; being in th e T reasur y, th e G overnment w isely de ito r mined t o save th e i n t eres t, an d so th e public c reul ef f had his d eman d s anticipacd. Party spirit run s / 0 high in the States ; but the wisdom of the Exe ctiti prevents it from breaki ng ou t i n an y ac t s detrio le°ol to the public peace. 'see' Brussels and German P a p e rs hav e been ree l 0, Extracts from them will be found in another colt° f ed' Madrid papers of the 3d instant have been reve l o f They are almost wholly taken up with the rer rtg be r a discussion on the Budget,which occupied the Chi of Procuradores on the 2d., to the no small anneoo4 of i‘loscosA, who is not expected to survive it capacity of Minister. CORDOVA is suOrseded) is on his way to Madrid. The whole of the Paris Papers of Mandel iw v , been received. The Electoral Colleges are # pointing the expectati ons o f K ING an d C a binet, b) 1p turning Republicans to the Chamber of DePu ties i :o the majority of all the elections which have Yet La t he place. The struggle throughout France betwee n ' n t Royalist and Republican parties, during the t r o t election eon test, will not b e l ess ar d en t, than which is now being carried on in this county bet the Liberals and the Tories. titer g The message of the P re sident o f th e United "11 to Congress, has caused a great sensation awl to ranks of people in Paris. The KING is ree te a to feel most acutely the insult which has been off e ?z re ve t him personally, as well as to his Government. 1 ).- / io before was the honour of France so rudely c 3 i e s ,• o l , question ; and the bitterness is increased by their 55 150 ness of the cause which occasioned it. The P re i s cle loud and violent in its denunciation of the ing rat. o ill of America, and although it is expected that Fra nce de bt prevent all hostilities, by the payment of the ju st t rot claimed by the States, yet it is easy to perceiv e t o the language of the PRESIDENT has given a "r °ll oo o the national vanity of Frenchmen, which will l ic ' t - ago be healed. Were the KING notpersonally opr s ; t ot war, save as a last e x t rem ity, th ere i s hardly 8 v° t her but that France w ou ld t a k e th e fi e ld against brnioo, Jonathan, rather th an p a y a s i ng l e sous on conq' lls The Garde National of Marseilles contains count of the loss of the steamer, St. Winifredet so h plied between Marseilles an d N a ples. Thi s ' I L 0 0 which was in excellent condition, arrived at N a r i- Christmas day, where the passengers all lande tl a , ec on the following morning a fire broke out on t ioi which consumed her in spite of every exertion ctio could be used. No lives were lost, but the destruseo, of property was very considerable. Coupons ni aft d ts politan rentes, to the value of 40,000 net' were destroyed, the property of a great COlli 0 5 cial house in Paris. About half that su n o cl saved, together with sixty-five ingots o f g old silver, two ingots only being lost. is 11° The intelligence from the North of SPain•b t° important. The continuance of the war i s ascrt , the bad state of MINA'S health, which preve nt ' from taking the field in person. Ei FOR tahned T h h aol e mu n ro c :i Surrey tc room was corated . P:ocessio Tory can preceded a band of of the Cc mendous. would tal dates (.11 On Mt ceived wi The F that it be venient t Wishing t ceedings Meeting The been real that offi( Fairfield, venience so far as fairly, a , would he the elec which hai On arr presented and were We regr, scoured - tl of the fla siderabW llecommo A scene • we have with the in, order Hundred, of the fiel t and h a t t push deg ree ri Unde r A gen that it wouldl It w ou ld (Cheers. would could be The of the m r Court of th e si would gi sentim en in the was would no adjournec and he grant his meet ing Xast S ur lowing e cheers mr. He said i occasion lights wl of Some they ow in favor are suc h duty, I h to the po election credit to the duty or be c( Gentlem shall en (Hear, I this conic good hu on this o before, a And, get any furtl which h t individua which of every In , stand or he tempi sake of i (Hear al that whe Messrs. !nothing 14 Hear, eurnstan circumst (Cheers clerk is who ( a upro wer r Major I Party o f rent p ar eandidat (Tremef only star Inittee— Central detest tl der these lodg es , There i ; 4 lat opf eitcu mst allude t the man hllerferc ° , l the joined h eiple o f dest roy . I have , Briscoe' on destt I felt I Heaucle pressed pertane( Prudent (Cheers Saturda Hall, ciples,a' Present t he pre, them a, 811 PPort acid wou