The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-05 00:00:00

P/t3CD: () IF •srocKs Tius DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Runt ti e r,o Ll ... '' ............. ... 9.2:2% 1 New 3 per Ce.lt. 2 per Cent. 10,d. ............ ..... .111% 4 ' India 5t0ck........ ............... shut 8 per Cent. f 0 ,,, . shut Ditto Bond s :3!..; per (der t — South Sea Stock -- Ditto Ited lOWA Old Annuities -- -New a per Cent. .—....-- chat New Ditte . ...... 4Po r `Curt. c Assented ...... -..— 3 per Cent. Annuities, Ml_ IDissented ..... .... Exch. 8i113,.£1,000.. ..... .. 40 41 pm. 12/IF k Long A nn u iti es to exp i re Ditto .500....-- 40 41 pm. la.' Jnn. 3 , 15 00 ..-.-..... 1: Iti 13-10 Ditto Small ...... -...... ..... 40 41 pm. Oct 14 1852.......... ..... lell; 13-In DM* (7emmercial..... ..... - pm. JAIL 4', lin , — Ditto Advertised - -Pm Jail. 1I , lftao '—Bank Stock for Account April 3, ISM .. India Stock for Account. ..... Dr Jan. 5, 1270.....- ..... ....—.. Consolsfor Opening 1.2 42 4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 102,4 Iselgian Bonris 975 8 Ditto Acc,:unt' 1.43W Brad Bonds Ditto Account ........ 79W By _nos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Bonds Ditto Account; oitimblan T;onch,„ Ditto Acconint Columbian Bonds, Ditto Account Dani,b Bonds Dir o Account Orr.k Bonds.„. ....... „.... )it to Bonds, 114'25 Ditto Account l'ilex , can Bonds, 5 per cent..., Ditto Account fl rer cent Ditt, Account., !Nrrioolitan ...... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Permian Bonds Dit o Account Portugueseßonds... ...... DM° Account .. ...... Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account ....... 98% 76 % Prussian Bonds Dittu Bonds, I++•L' Russian Bonds, IS - 21 Ditto Account Ditto Sletallic Systnish Bonds 54 , Ai Ditto Account 5- 0.4 Ditto Bonds, 19:i.1 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.... —f. —c. 4 per cent._ ..... -f -c. --- 3 per rent........... —e. —c. Dutch, 2 , f per cent............ 53 3 AN Ditto Account 53 74%; Ditto, S per .... toN Ditto Account:. 4:1,4 ICO —.• ...... . rzs4 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share ‘19 , ;, 414 Mexicin Hintna rotnpan, ?BECKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 2 8 per Cent. Consols .. ..... .—.-- 204 Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 22 1 4 Ditto 'leelticed &IN Ditto, 4 per cent f5.4 3y per Cent. Stock vati Hibernian Rank Ditto New, l!tflu ni4 per Cent. Debentures....„ aiN National insurance Company veN Bank Stock 'VON City I)ebentures, 4 per cent... 214 Royal Canal Stock .... 1161( Ballast Office Debentures. 4 fir,aid Canal Stock 244 pa: cent. HIGH V 4 ATER AT LONDON RRIDCZE TO-MORROW. "Morning 10 mintite9 after 7. 1 Evening ..... „....44minntea after '7 HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834. lEINE BROTHERS, C on t rac t ors f or the 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 in the 19th of March next ; and Tickets are now selling at 103 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 1,573 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deuation whatever ; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to theholders Psi the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing sone ticket, at the trifling cost of 8/., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, pin 130,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets en sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in pries, occur very soon. These desirous to purchase at the present first price of 8/., 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 101. note will receive an order for the balance of 21., together with the ticket, by return if 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, these giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, er an order for the seine, or stating the mode of peyment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and giving their fall and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. These honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend en the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a ebat.ce or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-estrblislecl and most lucky Office. BERKSHIRE ELECTION. FriflE Freeholders of BERKSHIRE, resident in LONDON and neighbourhood, in the interest of CAP TAIN DUNDAS, are respectfully requested to communicate with his Committee, who will sit daily at the Golden-cross, Charing-cross. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed PIZARRO. Rollo, 'llr. Ve.ndenholf; Alonzo, Mr. Cooper; Pizarro, Mr. Dlddear. Elviro, Mrs Sloman ; Cora, 3liss Taylor. After which the New Grand Chivalric. Entestainment, ealkd KING ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. In which Mr. I.3tv..rew's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced. Arait=r. ,fr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P_ Cooke; John Ga'allin, Mr. Harl , i; G7be Dagonet, :dr. Webster ; Gabriel, Mr. Boilford. Gyneth, 31 a Clifton; Morgana La Faye, Mrs. Vining; Dorothy Stump. Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed RICHARD THE THIRD. Duke of Gloater, Mr. Waßack (his Seat zuppearam'e at this Theatre). To coonclude with the ties• Gran i Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND QUEEN MAB; OR, THE THREE GLASS DISTAFFS. Harlequin, Mr. Ellar; P.mtaloon, Mr. F. Sutton ; Clown, Mr. T. Matthews ; Whirligig. Mr. \V. H. Payne. Columbine, Miss C. Reekie. t i ?. , -- 4tA „ , P, t-4*i" . .;: - ?-: , : l.:.--, ir-v,,, <1.4:4V-:-. 4 i ,•., its t r-- , t1,..: - l ~.., ; :--,,, , . , :ipc- , IN- ~- , /ij4 4 ,. ; 4/. I.VA: ,4:N. ;,;:. 5 Aar - '45-ti.n.' -3.••=:' 4 f. c ,, ' - • 4,Z..,...,...,,, ;.,.,,,,..,,,, .../, LONDON, MONDAY BVENING, JANUARY 5, 1835. The Metropolis is setting a gallant example to all the other constituencies of the United Kingdom. Southwark has returned two veteran, tried. Reformers ; and ere the sun goes down to-morrow, the City of London shall have returned four "ri g ht trusty and A „x , rt_ right well beloved" friends to the - popular cause. The ' b 'llnited Committee of the Reform candidates, at the '-7 , -.;iaGnildhall Coffee-house, has nobly discharged the trust ~,vacireposed in it, by the liberrl independent citizens of - , 043 ,london. The honest, earnestness of the Members severally has been proved by their straightforward and manly zeal : and the all but unanimous response which has been given to their appeal to their fel:ow citizens, establishes beyond all doubt tbe prevalence of their principles among all classes, companies, professions, and callings, in the heart of the metropolis. In another part of The Sun of this Jaye We publish an excellent address fiom the Com mittee, signed by the Chairman and the Deputy Chairman, calling upon the city electors to return _Messrs. WOOD, GROTE, CRAWFORD, and PATTI BON, as their Representatives in Parliament ; and pointing out to them the real character of the present Administration. Most earnestly do we recommend, not only to the electors of the city of London, the but to the several constituencies in every part of the country, the careful perusal of this address. It is an invaluable document, and coming, as it does, from the " citizens of no mean city," ought to have great weight with every party in politics and religion, more .- especially the Dissenters, whose claims are stre nuously advocated by every Member of the Committee, from which it emanated. The Tory Ministry is dealt with unsparingly. It is not in the nature of upright, honourable men, such as comprise the majority of the rank, talent, and influence • of the City of London, to regard political impostors, and mere State hirelings, with patience, much less re spect. The great body of the citizens, educated with a strict and proper sense of the integrity of individual character, and taught to trust only the trustworthy, look like men of sense and business at the names which stand at the head of the present Administration, and having a pretty good recollection of their past con duct, at once renounce all confidence in a Govern ment constructed of such materials, and call upon their friends to follow their example. " Electors 1 read tl:, e list of the present Administration," advises the ad , ,, a ' " and ask yourselves before you give your r o t es , if gi Sir Robe r t P ee l an d t h e D uke of Wellil iOß— L ord Lyndhurst and Lord Ellenborougli—the Earl of Aberdeen and Mr. Alexander Haring --Sir George Murray, Sir Edward Knatchbull, and Sir Henry Har dinge—and, finally, Mr. Goulburn and Mr. lierries,— ask yourselves if these are the • Ministers whom you think • able' ---and if able,' willing—to maintain free and independent principles—t o uphold the sacred cause of civil and religious liberty, or competent' to carry out the results and consequences of the Reform Bill, and to represent the opinions and advance the interests of the people of this great Empire ? " Can the Electors TRUST such men ? " Will the great questions of Civil and Religious Liberty be safe in their hands ? Can the sincere Churchmen believe that such men will effect those necessary reformslnow universally admitted to be essential to, the safety of the Establishment ? Can the Protestant Dissenter belieVe that by these men his grievances will be redressed, or his just claims ad mitted ? Will any rights, Civil or Religious, be safe in their hands ? Can the advocate of Negro Emanci pation trust to them for the:safe, the peaceable, and the effectual completion of that great measure ? Can the friend of Corporation reform trust to them the correc tion of the abuaes of that" municipal system, which they have ever used for their own party purposes ? Can the new constituency, who have received the elective franchise, only through the Reform Bill, trust to the professions of men, who violently opposed their admission to that franchise ? Or can the people of England trust in a party, whose confidence they have never possessed, but to abuse it—who have .so fre quently plunged the country into bloody and ex pensive wars against the freedom of other nations— who, at home, have supported abuses—opposed re forms—and who now feel and avow that they can only ask for the confidence of the people by disclaiming all their past opinions, and repudiating all their past principles ?" The answer to these questions is obvious to the merest tyro in politics :—the Tories neither can, nor will, do any of these things. It is impossible that they could do any of them, and main tain their principles. " Can theo "Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots ?" No, no : it will be the study of the Tories—and they will only act on • principle in so doing—to impede, and. if necessary, resist all reform both in Church and State. With re spect to the Slave Emancipation Bill, we confess we tremble for the consequences of committing its first operation to the hands of its fierce and malignant opponents. But with the Dissenters, who were the great instruments of obtaining this redemption for thousands of miserable enslaved human beings, must now rest the decision, whether the good which they have done, and the example which they have enabled this mighty empire to set to every country in the world, shall be indeed realized ; or whether the whole affair of emancipating mankind shall be vir tually proclaimed a hollow and a heartless mockery throughout the world. We say nothing of the claims of the Dissenters themselves—such a powerful body cannot have their rights withheld—but we point to the" slaves, and leave it tc themselves to determine whether as Christians and as Englishmen, they are, or arc not, morally bound to protect the yct unredeemed objects of their benevolence. The city of London is acting as becomes the head and heart of a great and free nation —let the constituencies in other parts of the United Kingdom prove themselves—at least—worthy Mem bers. We understand that the Reformers of Bristol—who, ;0 their honour be it said, have ever been among the nost active and intelligent in the Kingdom—intend his day to put Sir J. C. HOBHOUSE in nominatioi , conjointly with Mr. BAILLIE. A better , epmenta _ tive tha n th e W ort h y Baronet c031.L.- not p oss ibl y h ave been selected. He was br,in and educated in Bristol, and holds consideral,ie property in the neighbourhood ; and if he will but give his consent to stand, there can be no doubt of his success. The Reformers of Not tingham will, we are sure, be the first to urge his sit ting for Bristol, in the event of a double return ; for they are at all times strong enough to send to Parlia ment whom they please ; whereas Bristol is, to a cer tain extent, at the • mercy of a rotten Corpora tion, NI ho are making the most herculean efforts to return Sir R. VYVYAN. The case is a desperate one—so desperate, that unless Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE be prevailed on to overcome his scruples as respects Nottingham, the Tory Baronet will infallibly be re turned. Sir JoHN cannot but see this ; the Reformers of Nottingham cannot but see it too ; and both, we are percuaded, will combine their efforts to oust a man who aspires to the representation of the third city in the kingdom, solely on the strength of his opposition to Triennial Parliaments--to a revision of the Pen sion List —to the Corn Laws—to every measure, in short, that has common sense and justice to re commend it 1 What does S'ir It. VYVYAN know about the interests of a vast mercantile consti tuency, like that of Bristol ? He is no man of busi ness. He has no head for anything but flashy tropes and puerile Tory phillippics. Sir JOHN HosHousE, on the contrary, is a practised statesman ; he has not a name to make---he has made one already ; being well known as a ready, clear-headed debater—a man of the world—a man of business—and a man , of letters. Reformers of Bristol, this is the sort of Member that a city like your's should return to Parliament. As for a VYVYAN—Pshaw I the bare idea of such a dri veller presuming to represent your interest, is an absurdity I Away with him then to Cornwall, which will not fail to treat him as he deserves, having twice already laughed his pretensions to scorn. THE FUNDS .- (THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL CK. THE FUNDS. We =mot expect that any business of consequence or magni tude will take plaee in the funds in the course of this day, owing to the constant bustle with electioneering concerns. Consols repo r t l e ft o ff ost Saturday at 92 for the Account, and opened at the same price this morning. Exchequer Bills continue at the same they left off, 39-40. India Bonds 22-23. At present little is doing in the foreign market. In Spanish and Portuguese Stocks scarce a bargain doing, and may be quoted, the farmer 54i, Portuguese 86i We have received the " Journal do Commerce" of the 4th of January, bringing the Dutch Fends the 2d of January, 21,,i per Cents., 54 1-: . 0 . e last quarter's It is generally an t ic i pate d in tlri Cit. Revenue will be favou ra bl e , ;ad that In t he E xc ise and Customs there will be an increase, Mont) , its now becoming more plentiful, and the quarterly dividends, which will in a few days be paid to the amount of eight or nine millions sterling, will give great assistance to the commercial community. By the Dutch mail we save accounts that Baron Fagel is reported to be sent on a mission to the German Diet, respecting the affairs of Luxemburg. iintlVekp fl -.0n% Aviutt*daiiii GI Consols he HALF-PAST ONE. 92 to ;re improved si nce th e early part of th e morn i ng from b * for the Account. Exchequer Bills are also higher, 'lndia Bonds, 21 23. 1 ',../4 election for the Borough has terminated by the appointment of,. two Reform Members—Mr. Harvey and Mr. Hum her 'lho Presid en t' s speec h h as not arrived. y In the Foreign Market Spanish has improved to 54i ; Portu guese, 86 3 ,4 87. The Reformers are in great spirits in the City, and hare no doubt that their four Members will be duly elected to-morrow or the next day. • Consols for the Account, 92i i. THREE O'CLOCK. THE FUNDS.-C LOSING PRICES. t FUNDS. India Stock Ditto Bonds '23 pm South Sea Stock .. Ditto (ht Annuities Ditto New Annuities — Ex. Bills, 1 1 04 V.... ... ........ 41 I'm I)itto &NW •.. 41 pm . . Ditto sof V 4l pm. Bank Stock for A c t . ... . ... . .... India Stock for O pg. , . f 267 Consols for Opg. Rank Stook 8R1T15 1 ...... 2224 .3per Cent Red fli % per Cent Cons — . per Cent. :3% per Cent. Red 191,4 Sew 3% per C en t 1004 -I . per Cent. A, s ent e d Dissented — Long Annuities to expire Jaa its t 0 l7 1-16 Oct ISW " 16X Jim 1860 tOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent itT% ' Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.. 85% Peigian, 5 per cent 9B Ditto, New Ditto 86% Br.ailian Bonds Buenos Ayres. 6 per c en t 7k . Prudstan, 5 per cent..,.,,,,,,, ... . . Ch:lian, 6 per cent . —. Russ ian Bonds, 5 per cent......ltriji ~.. Columbian, in, 6 Ditto, Metallic Ditto, 18:1 per cent "'. :4% 3•23 i Ditto, 18'23 GDanish — 1 French, 5 per cent ......... —1 —r. res: Bonds, 15•25.5 per tent — i Exchange ................. ... .. F. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent , 18:Z5 — 1 French, 3 per cent ....4. —c. Ditto, Ift•2s, 6 per rent 41% I Dutch, •2 1 per cent 4.e. 53 N renlvians 6 per cad .•••• • ... -,•• I Ditto, 5 per - cent......... —— PK itt.., THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1835. GENERAL ELECTION. THIS DAY. SOUIHWA THE FIRST BLOW STRUCK. TWO REFORMERS RETURNED ! !! The election of two candidates to serve this borough in Par liament took place to-day, but in consequence of there being no opposition to Mr. Humphrey or Mr. Harvey, the crowd col lected was not so great as usual. Mr. Harvey proceeded to the hustings from the Queen's Head Inn, accompanied by banners and music. Mr. Humphrey arrived almost unaccompanied by any one. Both candidates on arriving at the hustings were most enthusiastically cheered. Mr. HOLMES. the High Bailiff; then came forward and stated that he had them together in pursuance of a precept he had received to elect two burgesses to serve them in Parlia ment. From the experience he had had on former occasions he felt no doubt that the proceedings of the electors would be cow:noted in a peaceable and proper manner, in a manner be , . coming the first borough in the kingdom. After the reading of the precept and other formalities had been-gone through, he should call upon the electors to name their candidatet.—( Cheers.) The precept, the writ, and the Act of Parliament against bribery and corruption having been read, Jour; Ennis, Esq., came forward, amid loud cheering, to nominate Mr. Humphrey. He had the gratification to propose the re-election of Mr. John Humpliry as a Representative of this borough in Parliament.—( Cheers.) That gentleman bad d'ne his duty most assiduously for the borough of Southwark and the country at large. Ile had been continually at his post, and had invariably supported every measmre caleulated to bring the Reform Bill into proper action.—( Cheers.) He had generally been the supporter of the Whin. Administration, but when they had not done their duty to the public, he had voted against them, and in favour of the cause of the people. He was a man of no party ; his party was the public good.— ( Great cheering.) If the electors sent. Mr. Humphrey to Parliament, he would go there with a strong doubt and suspi cion that the acts of the present Ministry would require control. —(Cheers.) Where economy was brought forward, he would support any party.—( Cheers.) The circumstances of the times were most extraordinary--a crisis of an extraordinary nature was likely to occur in the month of February or March—( Cheers.) The people undoubtedly owed a debt of gratitude to the Whig Administration ' to Lord ( /rey. the lat e L or d Ch ance ll or and Lord Althorp, and they ought not to forget the extra ordinary benefits conferred. The people owed also a debt of gratitude to the King,—(Cheers). Looking at the conduct of the other Potentates of Europe, he would ask who among them had done so much for the people as William IV. ? ( Cheers.) The acts of that Monarch during the years 1831, 1832, and 1833, would be looked to with admiration.-- (Cheers.) He hoped the people would never forget what the present King had done for them.--( Cheers.) He had met, however, with embarrassments. The Whig Administration were not connected or cemented among themselves— ( cheers.) His Majesty had been in the present instance been controlled and deceived, and that being the case, it was the duty of the people to provide that which would control his pre sentrervants. and make them act properly—( Great cheering.) Mr. PERCEVAL then came forward and said that it gave him a great deal of pleasure to second any candi date proposed by so old and tried a Reformer as Mr. Ellis.— ( Cheers.) He was certainly the oldest and most staunch Re former in the Borough, and so consistent had been his conduct that he (Mr. Perceval) would feel no difficulty in coming fresh from the country and seconding any nomination he might make.—( Cheers.) It was only two years since he had pro posed to their notice Mr. Humphrey. Mr. Humphrey's prin ciples were then laid before them, and lie confidently asked them had they ever been kept in the back ground ? Had they not always been acted up to ?—(Cheers.) Yes, in every meaning of the word. He was, in reality, a Reformer of the first class—it was necessary so to distinguish Reformer:, for it was now so unfashionable to be an enemy to Reform. tL all were, or pretended to be Reformers.—(Che longed to the first class, for there was se importance in which he had ) He be. —.eety a division of an.y been present aftd Otis hie .. Lee' heneft of the people,_(Cheers.) __eze he was cite of themselves—that was a large oistriete !Intl he was one of the largest of the traders in erre interests were identified with their own—( Cheers) es'el when they had occasion at any time to apply to him fur advice or assistance they had ever found him moat ready to give both There had been a great deal done to get tip I Tory candidate, but to the honour of the borough the 'voice of the constituency was so unanimous against bile, teat they at once abandoned the idea. When they %mid that a man who had had their confidence was afraid to come forward because of a neglect of duty, they gave it up because their reels could not say that he would go even so far as Wee Ile knew that it had been said by the Tories that men were willing to cum: forward on their principles with 3,0001., 4,00"61-41,y i6von 10.0001., but it was foetid that the voices of the.. ennstituency of Southwark were so unanimous ift tlkeour of Reform, that even with so much ammunition they knew they must lose the battle.--( Cheers.) There had been a partial canvassing in the borough in favour of a Tory, and on. of the gehtleitiett *he had gone r o u n d t o ld hi m that they were to tenglily feethet that no one scarcely would speak to theta, atilt thty gave it up in despair, as they found they bed net the h a lf o f a s h a d ow of 'a chance.—( Cheers~) lie ✓ Was quite sure that the were all in favou r o f Mr. Humphrey— (cheers), and therefore y he need not detain them long. All that were present he knew were h i favour of a King. He was of opinioe that ilibilarehy was a blessing for the country, and therefore it was that he was anxious to protect his Majesty from the party who were always lurking about him.--( Laughter and cheering.) As for Sir R. Peel, he was sure the , had ell made up their minds that he could be of ne eteViee to them. —( Cries of " the rat"—the " ret-eatcher.") The Whigs, on many occasions, hod net gone far enough for the people,' but had he ever said to them—" You do not do half enough for the proplß—go a little farther, and I will assist you "....(144 0 , no, and laughter.) Then, how can you suppose that he is now prepar e d to o further than th ey did w h en h e opposed r liaern in every good measur e th e y propose d , an d on l y supported them in their bad ones. Their duty then was to return a man who would take particular care of his (Sir R. Peel's) conduct, arzd no man was more fitted for that duty than theft' twn neighbour, Mr. Humphrey, and therefore he relt very great pleasure in seconding his nomination. W. DAVIS, Esq., in proposing Mr. D. W. Harvey, mid, that they had that day met to enjoy one of their most valuable rights as Englishmen—that of the Elective franchisee—f r e e l y to choose tw o m em b ers to represent them in the Route of Commons.--( Cheers.) He had the hisoliest gratification and honor in proposing them a now candidate, Daniel Whi tt l e Harvey, Esq.—(l ou d cheers)—who, althou g h new to South wark, was a very old and tried friend of the people.—(Loud cheers.) He had been asked by one or two Tories had they nothing better to offer to the constituents of Southwark than the rejected of Colchester, but he (Mr. Davis) would say that the proper term was the persecuted and ill-requited of Colchester.--( Cheers.) The Borough of Southwark had been an asylum for many who it was thought had been ill-treeted, but he was sure t h at the constituents would be daglitt4 at the opportunity which was now altofiled them of doing justice to his talents. A great deal had been said about the prerogative of the Crown. Who denied it ? But while he was ready to admit the prerogative of the Crown to the fullest extent, they should not forget the prerogative Of the people.—( Hear, hear.) The present tidy Witt their pre rogative.—(Loud cheers.) He felt satisfied they would set a glorious example to the rest of the kingdom, by being the first borough and the first constituency that would send into Par liament two tried Reformers.—( Great cheering.) This would be a glorious example, which would say to every borough, city, county, and town in the empire, " Go and do lihetozse," sod llie by so doin g , y ou w ill put a complete extinguisher to TOry Administr a ti on .—( G reat cheering) It WOO Well to shout loyalty to the King. He (Mr. Davis) was as loyal as any man. He thanked the King for the' Reform Bill, but while he shouted loyalty to one King, he al so p roc l a i me d liberty to th e p eop l e. - been told the. .—e - i remendous cheering.) Th e y h a d thelna 15th of November had brought a crisis in l_..airs of the people, but he was satisfied that from the manner hi which the country had come forword, instead of the abrupt dismissal of his Majesty's Ministers retarding the progress of Reform it would forward it at least ten years. —(Cheers.) He could hardly trust himself to speak upon the merits or talents of the candidate whom he had the ho nour of proposing to them, but he was well assured that every one who read a newspaper must be aware of the exertions, the talents, and abilities with which Mr. Harvey had for sixteen years advocated the interests of the people in Parliament.—(Loud applause.) He would merely allude to the speeches of the Honourable Gentleman during the last Session of Parliameut, where it would be found, in a period of six months, Mr. Harvey had spOken not less than sixty times, and all in support of the rights and privileges of the people. He had been also the 'first gentleman in all the leading and important Committees of the Howie of Commons, and was always the first to walk in, and the last to depart from the House whenever any business of importance was to be brought forward.—( Cheers.) It was necessary for them to be at all times prepared for opposition_ he believed there was none on the present occasion, but even if there had been any opposition attempted, he was sure that they were all so unanimous that there was little fear of any opponent being elected. He would not occupy their time by stating what were the merits of the candidate he had proposed to them ; but this he would venture to state, that should Mr. Harvey be elected, he would scarcely have taken his seat twenty-four hours when he would bring forward a motion for the revision of the odious Pension List.—( Loud cheers.) It would also be a fair opportunstY for Mr. Harvey to inquire why his Grace of Wellington shou.'d permit a pension to be paid not only to his mother but to Iss t rs. Arbuthnot.-4 Hear, and groaning.) No money should be Voted from the public purse, except for merited and public services. Merited pensions were one, but kept mi s t resses was qu i te an o tLer thing.—( G roans . ) Ho trusted that they would no longer pereiit the money to be taken from their pockets for such base pure'es';. He (Mr. D.) hailed. with great satisfectioa the spirit that was now abroad. There was tube a contest in the. and, from the energy and spirit of the people, there was lies ie doubt but that the four Refo rmers wou ld b e triumphantly retire sed—(Cheets). The very spirit displayed in Southwark, which he d defeated the Tory candidate, wou ld b e as goo d as 24 hours ' has, d canvassing in their favour.—( Great che er i ng .) H e was aware that they were anxious to hear the new candidate, and he s, `mild not therefore take up m ore o f t h e i r ' t i me uselessly when Olt , y might vote most manfully fe- At the same , ' tradi be so much better employed. He would conclude therefore by proposing Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq. to them, and as they were always in th e h a bit o f g i v i ng a favouralele reception to strangers ) he i oitid prose three cheers for Mr. Hervey. This proposal was immediately responded to with great energy by the assembled electois: Aen sq., then Caine forward to second the no mination of Daniel Whittle Harvey, Esq. He' would not occupy much of their time, because he was quite sure they were anxious to hear that gentleman himself. He would only preface his remit:les by stating that it was highly important } the borough o f S out h war k e b ou ld b e prosierly etipineetitedi hat he meant by dint was, to retain such men as were possessed of ability, talent, and tact.—(Hear, hear)_men who were at all times to be found at their pest—who would support what was right, and oppose what was wrong—(Cheers.) It was no representation to have men sent to the House of Commons who were continually absent, or who, from fear, or want of ability, never opened their mouths,( Cheerio) Mr. Hai'Vey ifai not one of the latter des!, but or the former --(hear, hear), and the Tories and his enemies, base as they were, admitted that be was a man of great ability and talent, and they feared it also. He was the man that was to be found at his post a he was the man that was to be found disputing the ground of the enemies of the people inch by inch; he was the man who had supported what was right and opposed what was wrong, let it emanate from Whig or Tory.—( Cheers.) . During the course of three and twenty years and six successive Parliaments lie had always been found voting on the questions that would conduce to the happiness and welfare of the people, (Cheers.) They had heard about a Tory coming forward ; day after day it had been stated the Tory was coming, he had not been out for the hunt yet, and he (Mr. Anderson) very much doubted whether he would, unless some gentleman on the hustings had got him in his pocket, and if he had, he had better keep him there, for it was quite clear he would stand but h poor chance among the electors of Southwark.—(Cheers.) If the electors of Southwark and the electors of other bo roughs and counties were only true to themselves, a Tory in a very few y ears wou ld b ecome a scarce article—he would be a curiosity to the rising generation.-a(Laughter and cheers, ) The success of the candidates for Southwark he considered secure ; but he looked with great anxiety for the result on the other side of the bridge. He might be addressing many gen tlemen who were liverymen of the City of London who were electors of Southwark ; and as they might consider their cause as safe, and he hoped they would now go forward to support the cause of their neighbours, for in supporting the Reform candidates of the City of London they were not only s.upporting the cause of Southwark, but the cause of the whole country at large. (Loud and repeated cheering.) If the Liverymen of London would only he true to themselves, and return the four Reform candidates to Parlia ment for the City of London, it would be a complete dam,n er to Toryism.—( L ou d c h eers.) One word more—Mr. Harvey had been, at various meetings, compared to the Evening Star, By the electors of Southwark returning him to the House of Commons, they would fix a star in that House that would af ford a lustre and an honour to the borough of Southwark that sm c Ne o linr u Ti l aan d tAteii n o: o neidl t n b erf s e uor Du, e ßa c ;o l Al i oil p i aolv s ,moi e . pl d euFt 1 1 t i tao y hrdf eol a . nre n by y ty:hs o ckEm t e h bsodg e os r .rti,of l ou u oatg n hsr a nde i ai n raoe a filf r y.--( Loud ch eers . • ) I t y sNavo s ua e usa c t h o ap n nvrvy d oa i pr n ke g r. the il o p n r o e gentleman who had to propose any other candidate ? No answer being made, and every hand being held up in favour of Mr. Hum• phrey and Air. Harvey, the High Bailiff declared, as idst loud cheering, that John Humphrey, Esq., and D. W. Harvey, Esq., were duly elected to serve in Parliament the electors of chee n o,r;rtel satisfaction ecflc.ttitryh l ci is - I sooaomol u intn:nnl e afyt t tou: yo e or:sgo i i i tytnsuoo n hhatn e eooei f,dso v ir nhgtH:l s tor hoheßeu t auea h l rtcTnsdtoo e ce n omtottthoruhhhaiefneij c ei rssostac,,rcmaoiobdatfmeui electorsmajority the borough of Southwark. la it w l st e ; fit e sfie,trd e hs l ata e t nht c dra t i electors reform hiriv a resl t o ca n te th i e n y t' l h ic e a rli r n th o at ra th al e i two f irst but te t et men n ph returnedprinciples othi pe ohsoo N n v fo i ltulhroboe ipmcoooempnlienn.go_Lbt(eocfc,shrueepotprhsoir47l:ir istlprinciples,yo y e r en, I m m a in iu de w d it p h eo y p o l u e. tats n r ucp d odal et t the gnapsmeetmtlniemostit,dawflttebsiotilmti: loudestrejoioe amongst you, I will re your 1 4 - 1- oast, and shall ever he a supporter of _ and privileges, whether it be ht 6f OM of file to I th w e as l- b . rQug - .l'-': House gf Commons,—( Loud eheers.) t e le; lnto,tligt House not its enb fit your late iepfeSefitath..eS clida-ehe, had. said he Might he idierned M A or th e if lid woiilil givt pledges, but I know that no pledges could have brought him in as your representative. For myself, I have not been called upon, except by one individual, to give one pledge—(Hear, hear)—and I have not met with one refusal, throughout my canvas, of a gentleman to vote ftir Inn but min, ited that was teeause tveuld tint pledge tel against the ballot. He " *ill i•ritte rof you, if you will pledge yourself to Vete againgt the ballot ; but I know you will not—l know you are a friend of the ballot, therefore I will not vote for you." Gentlemen, I go there to support your interests ; and not only your's, but that of the WI-Wile nointreinityoaa(Cheerso I go_ there with eila 4 . 4 6160, and It shall be the coke yotirselve4 ; tat)trie'Ver shall be heard in the Ceifinitins. t-o there with a cieterminillion Einly td etipPdft aba lete6 ; biii the whole community.—( Cheers.) In bri6 of the addresses which has been received from the City, we, r. - o are the Reformers of the country, were said to be " Destructives "—that we will not support the Church —that ITC will not do this thing, that thing, and the other thing: I mum tk tell yott, ,;_•n•!! : - .0e11 ; that I go there net ithily to kirkirt the dhtireh and it privileges as they ought to be, but to support your liberty and all that is dear to you.— ( Loud cheers.) I go there to support the country, the pro perty, the liberty, and the lives of the people.---( Great ap plause.) Gentlemen, if those men who now held not only the destinies of thin, kit Of ethintriet at their disposal ; auti tipelt; that I anit mean to Carry everything forward to a revolution, they are widely and grossly mis taken. lam one that will support all the rights and privileges of the institutions of the country, in a manner that will give you and every Fnalishman satisfaction- 7 ( Cheeis)brit I will taint; e:-cry abuse, everything that will annihilate our liber ties, everything that is inconsistent with an Englishman's feel ings. I. will oppose all that, to the utmost of my power, wherever I can. Sir R. Peel has issued his manifesto to inform you, if yeti will give him Vale will please and eatisfy the cetittrye=4 has urine that in lilt fdrrfler lifetime? He has undoubtedly satisfied a party—the aristo cracy—all those men who hold the money and the land of the ynetmortfornofrocey: rron:tychsuaa Commons. country, but he has not and never has satisfied the great bulk of the people, because he does not, he did not, and will not seerre with their at - intik - lent:so-( Cheers;) He gave it is true Catholic eniancipation, and why 7 B 3 cause he wished to re.. main in power. He knew that if he did hot give it, all his power was gone and annihilated as it was troth the moment of the paining or the Reform Hear.) He would no doubt new give yeti soma reform if he thohght that he could get you to keep him ih °tee, lint he Will nbirgiii shit than hiiih i-a ninientlal Par your interests —( Hear, hear.) It is there fore most important for you and for the country to send men into the House. of Commons who, whenever anything is intro duced into that House by the Tories, will immediately rise up and defy anything in the shape of mock Reform beint brought forwa r d Of dirtied into a law. If Sir It; Peel Introduces any _good 'measure (and he should be allowed to do so), those whom you send in will prune it of its sophistry—( Hear, hear)- , =so that he Will not himself after him), Colleague that (foryu o wards know it : G en tl e n t e n , MIA satisfied, as was th e gentle td ouch 0 1 , li m b : y e e n e o ttoed u call lhe him, for y nominationo uh o u f ve m e y l Hon. are desirous of hearing his oratory. He is indeed a Roman Senator of great power and eloquence—( Hear, hear)—and I know that by his talent and powers of speaking he will be of great teie til On I but I toll you this, that If he will benefit you by /48 powers of e l oque nce elsewhere, I shall pr ove myse lf to be your man by being a Reformer to the back bone—( Great cheers)—and that whatever he shall fail in doing for you by his splendid oratory, I shall endeavour to make up by assiduity, perseverance and integrity on my part. (Deafening cheers.) To me it is the most gratifying thing that 'ever happened to an Englishman, that I who have represented you for two years, should on coming before you now be received so unanimously and kindly. It speaks volumes to every part of the country, that wherever a man performs the duties imposed on him, and swerves neither to the right nor to the left, that he will be re ceived by the people with an enthusiasm, honour, and kind ness similar to that which now greets me. (Cheers.) I now take my leave of you, thanking you most kindly, and entreat ing of you and of the whole country, to receive every reform candidate as you have received me, for if you do that you will give to the Tories what they little expected, you will let them know that you and the country are not only against Toryism, but against every thing that emanates from the Tories. (Cheers. ) Mr. D. W. HARVEY then came forward, and was greeted with unanimous cheering. If (said the Hon. Gentleman) I did not feel myself to be surrounded by kind and sincere friends, the observations which have fallen from every gentle man who had addressed you, would lead me to apprehend that this meeting was adopting the artful policy of the very Go vernment which has recently succeeded the Whigs, because I have observed, throughout the last Parliament, that it has been the steady design of that faction to cheer on the Whigs to every act of defective policy, until they had so completely darkened their prospects, and dissatisfied the public, that they considered themselves prepared to become their successors. But, I say, for the feeling I 'entertain for those gentlemen, that I should be apprehensive that the boundless compli ments,—the unequal flattery—with which they have alluded to my pretensions, have only been made for the purpose of exciting expectations which they well knew I was in no condition to realize. It' has been said, Gentlemen, that I -appear upon a new stage, and as a new performer ; but there has been none of that tender solicitude for forbearance to treat a new performer with tenderness, and to look upon his trem bling with friendly feelings. lam indeed a new performer here, and appear before you in entirely a new character. This is the first time in my life that I ever appeared before my country in the character of a candidate for the honour of re presenting them in Parliament, when I have not had to fight my way through the resistance of the deepest Toryism, and the hardiest contrivances of corruption.—(Hear, hear.) I have indeed been returned for the borough of Colchester in six successive Parliaments, but I have - won my way thither, sustained by the people, opposed at the same time by every art and every contrivance that those who desired a fraudulent Government could devise.—( Hear.) So far as to his being inclined to concur in any ungracious animadversion on his former constituents, he was more anxious to find an apology for them in the paucity of their numbers, and in the overwhelming influence of the oligarchy, who were now . for the last time, trying to raise their Hydra heads— ( Great cheering.) He was now addressing commercial men, and he was sure that his commercial 'friends would think it no discredit for a man after serving two apprenticeships to a com paratively narrow constituency, that he should be anxious, nay ambitious, to find his Way to the great metropolis, there to be honoured and rewarded for well doing. Nothing like aidillality marked the present proceeding ; it could not be said that the electors had ,been beguiled into returning either himself or Mr. ilumplte6;, by tHE tephistry of plomence, or by pro • mises too large to be honest.—(Cbeers. ) Y iie 2 ,!itt.ttcre of the Borough were men who had digested the matter before they had deterthined iip).itt it. They had canvassed every part of his political conduct, and they lira ahesven by the course they had pursued that day, that they knew well how to appreciate honest intentions.—( Cheers.) The kindness of the electors would stimulate his exertions, and he trusted, that at the next elettiett, bath his calleagale and himself would be entitl e d t o receive from th e h an d s o f the elector*, and from the nation. gratitude for honest intentions.—( Cheering.) The Tories of the Borough had not dared to rear their hydra heads within it. They had not dared, though they had done so in almost every other place, to beat up there for any unhappy recruit. They had net called on any ore to place in their hats their miserable colours, or in their handl tilt inisetable stick to sound a paltry drum in order to beat up a sinking faction. He had read the manifesto of Sir Robert Peel with great at tention and he could find nothing_ in it that he had n o t h ear d from him over sled over again. The common sense of man kind, when reading over that document, would at once reply to its ttritents by saying s " If it is your intention, Sir Robert, to be a friend to the keform6ii, tli@ii die resit you whence it is that you have dissolved a Parliament altogether expaaaaleg itself favourable to Reform, and called together under the sanction of that Charter avowedly for the purpose of carrying into effect that gat Oiofk 7.- , (lttit/tdn!..d cheering,) The de sign of the present Reformers was to clog and check the progress of reformation ; and when Sir Robert Peel, at the great civic feast, had said all that the nation required was repose—( Hear, hear,)—what a strange illustration of that statement in advising his ilfiijes“ , to dissel.te the late Par liament I—( Great cheering.) If the day should arriiae, field it could not be far off, when the liberals would be at the bead of the Government—(great cheering)—what would be said Le l the Tories and their adjuncts, their scribes and scribblers in newspapers---(contin ue d cheering). if they dissolved the ' House of Commons in the depth of darkness and of winter?' Why, it would be said by the Tories that that course had been adopted for the purpose of enabling them to carry on their murderous projects.—( Cheers.) Why, he would ask, should the aanetity Chtlatilia be !woken in lipori ail tile iiteßent occasion ? Why, because the present Government knew per fectly well that they could not exist for a day —no, not even for art hour, unless they congregated together a Parliament who would aid and abet tileth in their - infamous iritentlm2. The Borough of Southwark had been the first to answer to the call of the King to elect . memb ers to: assist him in his councils. What was the itiSter so that call ? Why, "We the Borough of Southwark have elected John Humphry, Esq., and Daniel Whittle Harvey to assist your Majesty in & Your councils 1" " God wiltin g ," said Mr, flaraoy tilt aeeiat him l"—(Great laughter.) With respect to his worthy col league he was quite satisfied that any good motion that he might bring forward would never fall to the ground for want of a seconder as long as he was at his elbow, -( Cheers.) What was It that the country required ii Why A goVetratietit and a parliament that would study their good. The people could now have both of them if they would only go manfully to work.--( Cheers.) He would not say anything derogatory to the past Government. Titee )placed in the hands of the peripia fi grant charter, and f or th at act alone their Mae§ weft , Inscribed in the breasts of the nation.--( Cheers.) That charter being placed in the hands of the people it was for the people to breathe into it the spirit of lire.—C Loud cheers.) What has that charter done? Why it had given to {lid people Substantially and directly the power of choosing their own representatives: Thlelsctere of Smithwark had now the power or doing that througn tne two Inetnuer; *Mali thtsylutel.ehose l from their own ranks—two men like themselves, not so bloater with fortune as to be beyond the reach of feeling for the wants of mankind—(great cheering) —nor so dependant as t o b e at tie heck fir C e ll of any s 4 of to - en.: , =-10(eti f t eheering for some time.) The electors of Southwark had chogeti would sae and do the *eine as they would, which; if they had but one heart and one mouth, they would say and do them- NOtt?. l tetae(Viletifi.l The forte , ,insisted that their aim was „ rebellion—that it was their i n t en t ion t o tuili e efrnic MI the in stitutions of the country, and not to leave behind them eVeti "the baseless fabric of a vision." This was a foul calumny against the spirit and noble designs of honest Englishmen,— ( Cheers.) Itit they Walitetl a end what_ they would have, wai good government,—(Oreat thepts.) If there was dnB rhati in eahatit tutipt ,W> 3 essential it was the man who lived by the sweet or hit bf6i,---(dreat, epeering.) 'the people wanted prot ec ti on i n t h e i r labour—they Scanted the laws to be equal—the same for the rich as for the poor.-- (Cheers. ) If there had been any opposition presented at the preeent election, he should have considered it his duty to ex plain openly Mid fully his opinimil, test he thought it unneces sary for him to do so on the present oceashati; thrift? especially as his doing so might detain them from attending those places where their example might be required.—( Cheers.) It was only by similar eififfitild tit the present—it was only by swel ling the ranks of the Reformers, that Ltd ppe r ig would shew the present usurpers of power that their attempts were Great cheering.) What might be the result of any thing tittit clean-aid irt,the Apring?—the R e f ormers o f E ng l an d cou ld . not be reapotiaible.—( Chelafea ) The people must be agita tors, or they would be rode oven-( Cheers.) If they were not, it would be said by and bye, that they wanted nothing by the Reform Bill but a dinner on the table, but that they never thought of eating, it.—(Laughter.) Now, with respect to taxation, the subject was hardly mentioned in the course of laSt gestlinti: It et-as qv -0 that the Hon. Member for Worcester had brought fortiattal it tifqptvOoti for the re duction of taxation, and putting on a swinging property- tax, but that was disposed of by the assistance of' the Very men who were now at the head of affairs.—(Cheers.) Who Was It that impeded the march of improvement? Who ray it that attlartded this Ili:lnset* of Parliament night after night, and backed up the late Minlsteas lri theie hesitating policy-.- ready to cheer them on certain occasions, and impltie them on others ? Why, the very men who were now la powerteee (Great cheering.) Could anything better be expected from stied alien hi ptiveer then in opposition ?—( Cheers, and " No, no.") What could be eipeeted out .of the hands of such men ? It might b e sa id d o y ou go t o th e tioilac of commons to abuse the Whigs through thick and thin ? and do pit ho. tend to oppose the Tories in every respect ? To that he froul4 answer...No, He would support them in anything that was odd-4 Chteiv--.-bot he knew so much of them as not yet to have been able to ciisddiee anything good within them.—(True, true, and laughter.) But then It was said there may be miracles worked among Tories as well as among fishermen.—(Laughter.) If the Tories were to turn into Reformers—if he should find these men proposing a property tax—if he should find some of them coming forward and say, " I wish before I die to disgorge some of my ill-gotten wealth—(Great laughter)—l have got some of the estates that belonged to the people—l cannot die easy—(Laughter,) I wish to make my confession before the Sovereign nation— and as a man brought nothing into this world, and can take nothing out, I wish to leave all my property to the nation, and if possible a good name with it"—(Great cheering and laughter),—if he found the Tories such men they would have his most cordial support. If he found them bringing forward measures for the Reform of the Church and propositions for relieving the people from those vicegerents of heaven—the Bishops—(Laughter) —who wore about them more lawn and muslin than would clothe a whole ladies' school, and rode about with servants dressed in purple and fine linen, and were styled Right Reverend Fathers in God; if he found them bringing forward such measures he would sup port them. If they came forward to reform the army, and re duce its expenditure from seven millions to two,he would sup port them. If he found Lord Lyndhurst—that Peer who op posed the institution of the Local Courts Bill—if he found him coming forward and proposing the administration of cheap justice, he must and would support him. In short if the Tories were prepared to do the reverse of all they ever had done—(Great cheering)—they would find in him a steady, firm, and consistent supporter of their measures.—(Cheers.) But as he was convinced they would not do all this, they would find in him a stern, unflinching opposer of all they would do.--(lmmense cheering.) Another subject to which at this time he wished to advert, was the reform in the House of Lords.—(Cheers.) Nothing could be so anomalous as the present state of things. The people had now two legislative bodies—one chcsen by themselves to pro tect their interests, the other hereditary.—(Groans.) What availed the measures brought in by the representatives of the people, if, when that measure was taken up to the House of Lords, a lot of hereditary legislators-( Laughter) —were to say, " We don't like the measure, and we shall reject it 1" (Cheers.) If a person pulled down a house for the purpose of rebuilding it, and left a small mass of the old building that was a disgrace to it, what would be thought of him ? (Laughter.) What would be the use of building a new Lon don Bridge, and leaving the old one standing ? Nothing. Such was the state of things as between the Houses of Lords and Commons. The House of Commons was regenerated and purified, the House of Lords was not. He would now tell the electors something of which very few of them were aware. When the present King came to the Throne (and he would take care the House of Commons knew this when it met) he pretended to have surrendered to the people all his hereditary rights, and what did he ask in return? Why, first of al, that a sufficiency should be granted for the support of the Crown and dignity, and next that support should be given to his darling wife.—(Laughter.) Now what had they done? Why they had given to that darling wife a palace and a hundred thousand a year.--( Groans, and shame, shame.) But did the King give up all his hereditary rights ? Did he give up the Duch} , of Lancaster? No, and never meant to do it. But more, there was a property near Kennington, which had been leased by Sir William Clayton. The lease of that propel ty had lately fallen in, and what did the meeting suppose his Ma jesty asked for the renewal of that lease ? Only the small sum of four hundred thousand pounds 1-( Hisses.) He supposed that when that sum was got, it would be divided among his family.—( Great laughter.) He had no doubt when he brought this subject before the House of Commons, there would be some of the Whig Members come to him and say, " Let us sec the form of your motion—in powyr we could not support you, but now we are out, we will do so if we possibly can. Try to wrap it up in such an ambiguous way that we can support you."—(Laughter.) He was no party man, and such conduct he dispised ; and had it not been that he was thin in body, he had no hesitation in saying that he should long since have been crushed between the faction wheels of the Whigs and Tories.---( Great laughter.) He trusted that the electors of Southwark would watch with great care the conduct of the children of their adoption. He trusted that they. would look to the newspapers, and if they did so, they would see that while they were calmly reposing in their beds, the'. had a power in the House of Commons that would make tyrants tremble.—( Great cheering.) The people had been represented as fickle and ungrateful. He thought the conduct of the electors that day would completely refute I that assertion. They had taken him up on no other ground s than Ad jgstice that was due to honest intentionsi (Cheering.) Ile trusted that he should retire from the hustinE i Without having made a single enemy, and he should be pr"; if he bad made all present his friends.—(Great cheering 1 . Whenever be could be of any service to any elector let h", condition be *hat it mi g ht, if h e cou ld h ea l t h e b ro k e n beta; and support the dejected mind,, he should never be so happy ° A consider himself so we ll emp l oye d.—( Ch eers. ) H e should aliVayt, at his poste advocating the nation's rights and tti interests of h constituents in Southwark.--(Loud chters, which lasted for some time. ) . On the motion of Mr. Humphrey, seconded by Mr. fi'r, fey, a vote of thanks to the. High Bailiff was unanimous', agreed fo, for his impartial A ~duct. Before the meeting dispersed * a person in the crowd, wh o held a paper in his hand, called out for Mr. Harvey, an d that gentleman's coming forward, the individual stated that h f had been greatly iniured and almost ruined by the conduct ° a Member of Parli amen t, and lie hoped that Mr. Hat s ' would look to his case, and endeavour to get him redress. Mr. HARVE Y r eques t e d th e person to g i ve hi m t h e paper' stating that he would give the subject his best attention. CITY OF LONDON. This morning at eleven o'clock the Guildhall was throfs open to the electors of the City o f L on d on . H us tings I° r , the use of the candidates and th e i r friends had been erec ted as usual, and some barriers were placed in front to pro e 'l the crowd from pressing upon tleose engaged in the In lB % diate business of the election;' but th e general arrangeme n d were by no means so excellent as on former occasions a n ,, the accommodation provided for the reporters is undescrvil of the eame, and certainly n o t cr e dit a bl e t o th e c hi e f eitY ° England. At half-past eleven o'clock Mr. Alderman Wood 11 , r ; rived, and „its loudly cheered. Th e ot h er c an did a tes W t. . also greeted in a similar manne r i n pass i ng th rou gh tm crowd to the platform, th° Peoelamation for silence w as ma l e b y an us h er of Sheriff. The Secondary then proceeded to read the writ for the rep titea of leer Members for the city of L on d on . The DrW`" Act was also read, and the other formalities gone though. Mr. WAYAIOU T II th en came f orwar d to propose Mr. Aide' man Wood as one cf the candidates. He would not have ve ll i turd to reldress them. „ but for the absenc e o f M r . Smith, e s Norwich, who, if lie had been able to attend, would have ti t° this duty. They w ere assem bl e d un d er the most rema rksh! circumstances that had ever m ars h a ll e d th em un d er t h e ha n e i ners of Refeter, They knew th a t th e Ki ng h a d dismis sed his late Ministers, And that without having expressed 4 dissatis7action with their measu res, a t a moment ' s notice. I,lv eeme pot to call in question th e r i g ht o f hi s M a j esty to dists , , his Ministers when. and as often, as he pleased; but they 8 ' knew that they had a ti g ht g i ven t o t h em b y t h e C onst itutia .„ fi , to express their opi n i on on th e e xerc i se o f t h at prorogat ive aig (Hear, hear.) The q ues ti on natura ll y arose— Wh y did " Majesty dismiss his Ministers, and replace men directly ° I ) ; posed to their principles ?—( Hear, hea r .) Th e case wa s tie those Ministers were about to propose to the House of C° ° :, mons measures of Reform much more efficient than an y be'w; propounded—( Hear, hear.) It was well known that tlieeen er i prapee ett Jo probe deeply into the corruptions of MunieiP i l Corporations.—( Hear.) Th e y were about to present a „ for the suppression of the evils which accompanied the ea") tioa of tithes, by substituting a commutation.—( Hear, hear', The •c was every probability also, and here he spoke fr ° o personal knowledge, that the clai ms o f t h e Dissenters 1011t0 bs a - eeded—(Hear, hear.) Tney we r e alga` to - cerry ' 33 1 „ . { effect a reform of the Church of England—( Hear, hear)--- 3 mote tespeeially , a reform of the Church of I re l an d, that happy country erhieh twelve persons were recently sa crific e 4 in collecting the paltry sum of 6/.—( Shame.) Th e pros e Administration came before th e Country as R e f ormers —( Lee " a laughter.) if they were Ref ormer s,' why w ere th e y met t o days rind what occasion was there f or a n election?—(Pe as , hear.) They *vete met to consider who were the proper Pf at coos to be chosen ti their Representati v e s i n P ar li ame nt ; e„, why was their late House of Common s di sso l ve d ? W a s it cause it was not sufficiently reformed or radical in its esrinc i ,P,, c i'e or was it not because the present Minist ers d es i re d to o ° - 0 a majority of Tories ?—( Hear, hear,) They wanted P ep; Who would not only stop any f u t ure measures o f re f or m, P ei do all they could to deteri ora t e that w hi c h h a d b een alrev e l eff:c:e7l.-4" No, no," and lo u d c h eers .) Si r R o b e rt Pe . ha told the electors of Tamworth, that the Reform bill I d a final measure, and ought Lot to be impaired by any fri e d , of the, cOnetitution ; but he would ask if a proposal was 08 4 to lessen the effect of the Reform bill would no t Sir R. Pe e send out his letters in the m orn i ng , and his whipper-in in to evening to make it a mi n i s t er i a l measure ?—( Hear.) mto what said the Duke of Wellington.--(Laughter.) Look re, T 1 his protest, in which h e p ronounce d i t a pernicious ine3:lltho and One aiming at th e sa f ety o f t h e crown. N ow , to Cu'se bssieved that it wa s hi s d u ty on t h e fi rst opportun ity destroy it—( Hear, hear)—if they wished for such a ° summation, they would not su pp or t th e re f ormers, b ut if not, they would take an opposite course. (Hear and cheer`e e s i He then said he had to propose to th em , th e i r o ld 00d tl* i friend, Mr. Alderman Wood—(immense cheering)—who ,_ a d always been at his post—(cheers)---whom they had return e , seven times before, and whom, he did no t f or a momen t doen Z n they would return again.—(Ch eers .) It wou ld b e an s'i by to their understanding, if h e was t o d eta i n t h em l on ger c f: saving an} thing more in a c a u se i n w hi c h i t was not neeuee Therefore, he proposed Mr. Ald erman W oo d as a f i t and 1)1.- , per citizen to represent them in Parliament. Mr. Jamas WILLIAMS came forward to second the norm t i; tier, He said he would detain them for a very short time. at his timerof life would no t h ave trou bl e d them at al l , had at " not biers for what had fallen from a worthy Alderman then, his right hand (Bro wn ). H e sa id t h at that was a time so', every person who va l ue d t h e C onst i tut i on of the i r c ount?, ought to come f orwar d.—(G reat c h eer i ng.) There f or e was that he had come f orwar d, as h e f e l t that old as he via; he ; he Was hound in duty to do so. He did not come there to.siae 1, 8 0 .: or.e word agai ns t th o i e w h o were can did ates on the ot h er 01 he knew th em w e ll an d respecte d t h em i n private life, bid however hi g hly h e va lu e d t h em t h ere i t would not deter P from doing his duty in the best manner that he could }, hinieelf and th e coun t r y.—(Ch eers .) A workman was ad ways the b e tt er o f h av i ng goo d too l s. I n coming forl eci to second the no mi na ti on o f M r . Ald erman W ood he 11 most excellent tools to work with. The worthy Alder ai a man wh o h a d never b een surpasse d b y any one M Court of Aldermen—he was a man of business—a co n ' t y mitten-man wh o bad d one more f or t h e b ene fi t o f t he tl.an any other gentleman in it.—(Cheers.) He co nsider` e _ the situati o n o f th e country at t h at t i me a very perilous Al and the only difference between hi m an d th e wor thy 0, derman (Brown), an d th ose w h o thought wi•11 bins n' that they were of opinion that by a Tory Government thing, might be mended —( Loud laughter)—while, but Vi l e) nion, they would be marred.—(Loud cheering.) ba d country laboured und er a most enormous debt, which 0 produced such suff e ri ng amongst t h e peop l e as could no lolleels be borne. They made a demand f or a re f orm i n Parliarr , 7„ is in such a way as rendered it impossibl e . f or i t to b e re fuse He trusted they would never demand anything, exc ept in d peaceable manner, and then nothing which they did den' ali st could be refused. Wh o , h e wou ld as k , s h ould know 1.10 what was good f or th e country—t h ee f ew, or the many ? said the many; they must know better what was ge° u s eill themselves than the few.---( Cheers.) When the Reform air hai been passed, sure l y no one wou ld say t h at the people,efev obtained it, except f or some a d vantage an d benefit. " 1 " le opponents, however, were low wishing to deprive the petVi t from all benefit which ought to flow from it.---(Cheers.) in was the duty of the people to come forward, and bearing 44 their rememb ra n ce th e f a bl e o f t h e b un dl e o f st i cks, 'join 118 0 , and heart in returning such men to Parliament as would 11 ho . disappoint the just hopes o f th e peop l e. H e was not on e said that the late G overnment h a d d one every th i ng f o r t h b : people which they mi g ht h ave d one ; but, considering t „, immense difficulties they h a d t o encounter, t h ey h a d tainly done a vast d ea l b ot h i n t h e reduct i on o f tax Lion, and for the lib er ti es o f t h e country--( Hear, hesr )o e o , and there was no d ou bt, h a d t h ey b een allowed to g o they would have don e muc h serv i ce to t h e country, an d r e nt I dered their own names immortal--( Cheers, which lasted et some time)—he called upon the Dissenters as a body, e n e i e only in the city, but th roug h out t h e country, to l en d tn ee most prompt assistan ce on thi s occas i on . Th e quest ion ' 1 „ 01 was a Tory Church questi on , an d th oug h he bad never kutc a t of an instan ce w h ere a c l ergyman had acted kindly an l ,l , his parishioners that th e Di ssenters h a d treate d hi m wit° 17e respect, yet now the Dissenters, as a body, were t ° t he considered. It w as cons id ere d not to b e enough Oa. fees Dissenters, who paid not once, but twice for their relia . , l . to that was not con s id ere d enoug h , b ut they were afterveer_ - be treated with all manner of abuse. There was one per`7l o l lar sect of the body whom he would name—he meant - e • Wesleyans--they ought to remember they had Tories in ° er e own camp; m en w h o cou ld write excellent canvassing le n to under the gar b of religion.—(Cheers.)—They must care of them. He would detain them no longer than by ir' °9 cord ally seconding the nomination of the worthy aldernsan' e , Mr. I ZAAO J OLLY t h en came forward, to propose Mr. Gr °t o f He was unable to proceed for some time, in consequenc e , I t o the cheering. H e sa id t h ey had already anticipated win". . was going to d o . Th ey were aware that he was going t° Piecie pose to them one o f th e men who could and would do inBt"se to them in Parli ament . — ( C heers.) Mr. Grote was a 11/01 who was the unc omprom i s i ng fr i end of liberty and re f or m, B , e , who had carried hi s pr i nc i p l es (which had pleased t h e m ' 1 09; fore) into effect, and he had fulfilled his former promises u c b honourably. If the electors of the country gen e rally bad "orrs men before them as M r . G rote and the other threel candidates, i; would lee tlerir owa fault if they not o btain n o the promised fruits of th e R e f orm Bill, which were de,a r so t every lover of rational liberty.—( Cheers.) He woni ll o ld detain them, as he sa w th em so muc h i n h i s favour , an d vt ° Ae therefore content himself with proposing Mr. Grote as a o and proper person to repr esen t t h em i n Parliament.—( Ch e er • oa s Mr. RAIKES CURRIE came forward to second the won' l tion of Mr. Grote, and stated that be considered they c ‘l3 % - i ferred no honour on him but on themselves, by showing es e esteemed true honour and steady devotion to true refora..e, (Cheers.) His own political sentiments differed in some ' er , spects from those of Mr. Grote, but nevertheless he did r e ev e v ie , • ence to his fitness for the election.--(Loud cheers.) sk of sired the electors not to allow Mr. Grote to run the ri ot to losing his election by their supineness, but entreated them go hOme and exert themselves this evening to arouse the 1 , 0 11 gish and fix the wavering, and bring them . forward to the to-morrow.—( Loud cheers and cries of "We will.") gr. Mr. GEORGE PALMER then came forward to propose so d Lyall, but was interrupted for some time by loud groans,. s e. hisses, accompa n i e d b y a f ew c h eers . H e ma d e severs: sp a tempts to speak, b u t was as o f ten interrupted. He_afgb' them to rece i ve hi s propos i t i on on behalf of tisk ll' bit th, be. co S 1 had ti en, MTh d