The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-20 00:00:00

MORNING SUN LONDON: TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1841. The provinciq papers are asking, we see, " What is next to be done." That is a question we are at a loss to answer; but we cannot think that the defeated Liberals in England, Scotland, and Ireland, will lie down and allow the Tories to trample them out of existence, or chain them to the oar that is to pull the Tory galley into a safe harbour. When the Whigs and the Radi cals succeeded against the Tories, not one of the latter could fear any hand of oppression. They might dread the consequences of extended free dom, but they were to have their full share of the rights their opponents meant to extend or create. The reverse is unhappily the case now, and the Catholic Irish and the manufacturers await from the Tory success fresh attacks on liberty and trade. At least their success is a declaration that the Irish nation must patiently submit to oppression, and the English manufac turers must acquiesce in being plundered and starved. We are not surprised, therefore, at the interesting question being put, though we are unable to answer it, " What is next to he done There is one thing, however, which can be im mediately done in England, and which we be lieve the manufacturers begin to see the neces sity of doing. We quoted some time ago an ex tract from a pamphlet, entitled, " The Cure of Monopoly upon Radical Principles," which we understand is the production of Mr. GARDNER, of Salford, an exhortation to the capitalists of Lancashire to place themselves at the head of the pe ople. This they can now, an d we hope they will, perform. At a dinner given to Mr. WALKER, the Mem her for Bury in Lancashire, on F r id ay last, Mr. COBDEN, whose w ord will go a great way with brother-manufacturers, used this langua ge be But, gentlemen , w e must not united capitalists — we must be united master a nd man.—(Cheers.) I h ave among my acquaintance a gentleman who, while i n London, called up . on a Noble Lord- 7 a valiant, sturdy bread-taxer, and in the course ofconoNie,:nrsa_htieoren serem y friend told his Lordship that the people, d beginning to understand the question,' and they would not long endure the bread-tai:(flear.) " Oh, oh," said his Lordship, , 4 you mean this as a menace, I suppose ; but, let me tell you, that when your work men are nearer to your house and property than ours, and if it comes to an outbreak, let me remind you that it will be for you first to look to your safety."--=(Laughter.) Now, there is some thing in this. I believe his Lordship let out a secret to which the class to whom he belongs trust a great deal. They trust a great deal to the discord prevailing between master and man. • Now, therefore, I tell you, take care that the working-men understand the question rightly, Let them understand the question rightly, and then we shall see who has most to fear. I say the non-electors have great influence, and therefore let them understand the question. I point to the example set at Bolton, Pres ton, Stockport, and Manchester, and I say the best exer tions made on this question were made by the non-electors; and when I look to the towns where the Whigs have shrunk from this question, and tampered with a fixed duty, or some other political question of the day, I can readily understand how the elections have gone against them. Therefore, I say it is a question of policy to make the people understand this question ; and, therefore, we must meet the working men —ay, and the working women too, for we cannot do without them either.—(Applause.) Gentlemen, if I might urge an argument beyond those that I have already given you, to induce you to co operate with them, it is that you may avert a danger t ..it may fall upon us any time. The accident of a gal harvest would p"a;e your property, as that Yo - ale Lord said, in great danger, unless you secured the confidence of the working men by making them un derstand this question, and showed them that you had d, , ne your utmost to avert these evils. Let me tell you that the tendency of that bread-tax is constantly to di trinish foie wages of the labourer. And who is the patty, you or the aristocracy, who is the immediate agent to curtail the wages of the operative ? Gentlemen, you are the party ; you are made the cat's-paw.—(Cheers.) It is to you the workman will immediately fly—it is at you, unless you have shown him that there is a co-ope rating cause which presses you .down, and which you hav ir. edone o all in you r power to avoid. Cn DEN afterwards said, indicating the InealuhY which he expects to prevent the aristo crazy, notwithstanding their majority in both Houses of Parliament, from maintaining their unjust laws : He had no eloquence, and if he had, look at the elo quence of Grattan. It effected nothing, though ex erted during a life time. It was the numbers by which, the public opinion by which, men were backed out of doors. Grattan accomplished nothing for the Irish Catholics, but when Mr. O'Connell went to the House backed by the millions of the Catholic Association, see how different was the result. This must be the case here. It was not till we had a grand aggregate meeting of the manufacturing classes on Kensal Moor that the Legislature would be startled into activity and alive to the necessity of doing justice.—(Cheers.) Exactly ! Congregated masses, organized by capitalists, embarked in a common cause with workmen, and no longer afraid of their humble brethren in toil—the indispensable helps to their comfort, opulence, and even existence—congre grated masses, whether electors or non-electors-- nothing but congregated masses, can force from the tyrant, and, let us boldly add, selfish and unprincipled majority, the concessions which are due to justice. To organize these congregated. masses, seems to us one of the first things which the Anti-Bread-tax party must try to accomplish. Without their assistance, the capitalists can do nothing in Parliament, and with it they can do all. Let them bethink themselves, therefore, in the first instance, how they can obtain it. As to the Catholic Irish, it is plain that they must be instantly on the alert, and show a good face against the Orangemen. They are already threatened by the Tory journals—even before their masters are in office—with military execu tion. They are threatened with more stringent laws, to put up again that sectarian domination they have put down. They ought to make com mon cause with the suffering manufacturers and the insulted Chartists. Cheap bread and free trade would throw the burden of the Irish Pro testant Church on the Protestant landowners, and give food and power to the working classes of England. In the success of a faction pledged to maintain unjust and disfranchising laws, we see the demon of discord. let loose over the land. The angel of misrule chuckles already with de light at the coming strife, and he can only be disappointed by a firm union of all the friends of free trade and of civil and religious liberty throughout the empire, in order at once to con vince the Tory majority in Parliament, that they must act on principles of justice. We copied into The Sun a short paragraph from the Manchester Guardian, stating that the operative cotton spinners of Bolton have ad dressed a very affecting appeal " To the friends of humanity and justice, in behalf of fifteen of their fellow-workmen, who have become the vic tims of Tory tyranny and oppression." The Bol ton Free Press of last Saturday says on the subject— The poor but honest men who lately voted for the free trade candidates at the late election of representatives for this borough have all been discharged from their em ployment, under Messrs. Bolling, and served with notices to quit the houses which they occupied, in order that their places may be supplied by others, who will no doubt be made as poor and wretched, and perhaps more servile, than themselves. The men have each made statements as to what oc curred at the various interviews they had with their em ployers and the overlookers before and after the elec ton, and from those documents we subjoin a few ex tracts. The Free Press gives extracts from the affida_ vits of eleven of the fifteen ejected electors. We can only give two as specimens, remarking that the rest are all to the same purport : Thomas Myers states, " that he has spun for Messrs. Bolling nearly twelve years. Mr. Bolling- and his ma nager came to our mill, and sent for all of us, electors, down into the warehouse—seven in number—and soli cited us for our votes. I stated to Mr. Bolling a many grievances of which we had to complain ; bnt he said he did not consider we had any grievance at all, as we were at liberty to leave any Saturday night, and the manager, Mr. Greenhalgh, promised that he would alter me to better numbers. My wife has spun for Messrs. Bolling upwards of ten years, but on the first Monday after the election she received a fortnight's no flea to quit their employ, though she had no control over my vote. William Hulme says, I have spun at the New Mill 18 years, and have been an elector at two elections for Bolton ; voted for Mr Bonin.- at the election of 1837. Previous to the late election I up my mind to give a conscientious vote, and considering the state of the country and Mr Bolling's conduct in Parliament, I could not honestly give him my vote. Mr. Greenhalgh, the head manager, called me to the wheel-ends and asked me what I intended to do. I replied I was determined to vote for Dr. Bowring and Mr. Ainsworth. He asked me was I going to ruin myself and family. I told him that rested with me. He asked me then who would find me work. I replied that if you discharge me, I will seek work elsewhere. I have had no promise, but I trust I shall succeed in getting employed somewhere. Pete r Lyon and Joseph Cunliffe, t w o o f M r B o lli ng ' s aut h or i sed canvassers, waited upon me on the Sunday before th election took place, and among other things they aske me could I wish for a better pair of wheels. I answere I did not wish any such thing, because if they gave m a better pair of wheels, they would have to discharg somebody else from them, and there would be no good that. In the two weeks before the election I had bun seven days' work, in which I earned 11. 14s. 3d. ; of thatt my piecers received 18s. Id., which left for myself 16s. 2d. exclusive of rent, Bs. All these men with their families, besides being turned out of Mr. BOLLING'S mill for not voting in Mr. BOLLING'S favour, were also turned out of the cottages they lived in belonging to him. Mr. BOLLING meant, if he could, to rednce these people to starvation. Fortunately this wicked malice has not attained its object. "We are happy to heir," adds the Free Press, " that there is no lack of sympathy on their behalf, and that exertions are making to obtain good and constant employment for them." We trust that this sympathy will be felt throughout the land, and that Mr. BOLLING will be taught that even on earth there is a righteous power in the public, which can shield the honest and the humble, from the vindictiveness of the rich oppressor. Of course the Tories will say, which in our estimation is the worst feature of the case, that Mr. BOLLING was perfectly justified in doing what he liked with his own, that the men were ungrateful not to give their votes to their master, and that Mr. BoLLING has only acted with the true spirit of a gentleman. He has certainly imitated that model of Tory humanity, courtesy, and wisdom, the Duke of NEWCASTLE, and his conduct must merit the approbation of every true Tory. Because Mr. BOLLING'S conduct is agreeable to the general principles of the Tories, it is of im portance in our eyes. It is the result of the Tory theory, not of individual wickedness. Were it an isolated case, and inconsistent with Tory trea chery, we might charitably suppose that Mr. Bowxo's excessive disappointment had bereft him of his senses, and that the wreaking his ven geance on ho nest voters was the first symptom of a disease that would make him end his days in a madhouse. But we cannot make such an excuse for him, and we must assert that this per secution of individuals, even to death, for honestly and conscientiously performing apolitical is a part of that abominable,andevendia duty, bolical system of fraud and tyranny, miscalled a Go vernment, which the Tories struggle to establish and The maintain. provincial papers a b ound in statements of exclusive dealing, practised by the Tories; of threats and intimidation used by them • st and le o ir f men dragged to the poll b y force ag'ain will, declaring, while they recorded their ti votes for one candidate, that they wished his opponent to succeed. Throughout the elections such ap pear to have been the practices of the Tories. They are held to be legal, and believed to be right. The man who has spun for Mr. BOLLING eighteen years, or the farmer who has cultivated the Duke of - NEWCASTLE'S land for tea years, and paid the Duke 5001. a-year rent, has un doubtedly done a great deal more for Mr. Bot, LING or the Duke than ever the Duke or Mr. BOLLING could do for him. In fact, the work men and the tenants create the fortunes of the masters and the landlords, and confer on them an immeasurable obligation. The Tories, however, think that all the obliga tion is on the side of those who enrich the masters and the landlords, and who are enjoined to he thankful for their slavery. They are required also to vote for these demigods, and if they ob ject, the Tories use the power which the law con fers on them, to starve them out of existence. When opulent men make or pervert the law to gratify their malignity, or wreak their vengeance, have they any right to complain that other men seek similar gratifications, without asking leave ~f the law, or in opposition to its commands? Mr. BOLLING tries, to starve men who have by their labours enriched him, through 18 years, who have done him no wrong, but have conscien tiously done their duty to their country on a par ticular occasion, at which he takes offence. The men have no legal redress, the law intends their oppression and thraldom; and if they are to imi tate Mr. BULLING, and try to put him out of ex istence, the law would visit them with the utmost punishment. There being an abundance of BOLLINGS, and the law enabling them to gratify their love of vengeance, can it be a matter of surprise that outraged nature sometimes gets the better of prudence, and goads the populace into sedition and riot ? For our part we freely confess that we are not so much surprised at the frequency of outrage in England, as at the ex traordinary patience and forbearance of the people under the contumelious treatment they continually receive from those who are fed, clothed, and enriched by their excessive toil. The example of Mr. BOLLING'S spinners is how ever very cheering. These men know their rights, and knowing dare maintain them. They will have many imitators; particularly when the public take the part of the honest electors, and protect them from the malignity of their masters. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday, with inte resting intelligence from the French capital of Sunday's date, have reached us. We have likewise received the Levant mail with ad vices from Constantinople, Alexandria, Smyrna, Athens, Corfu, and Malta, a summary of which will be found in another part of The Sun. As might be expected, the French opposition Journals violently attack M. GUIZOT for replacing France on the amicable footing which she occupied with respect to the other Great Powers of Europe prior to the disastrous Administration of M. THIERS. The following is a sample of the ribaldry of the Constitutionnel, the accredited organ of the his torian of the Revolution : " M. Guizot has completed his work ; he has put an end to the isolation of France,' a sad success, of which certainly he will not hale the ati.dacity to make a boast. What, in fact, is this protocol ? Apparently it is an act ratifying the conclu sion of the Eas'..ern question. But what had France to do with an affair br,gun without her knowledge, and carried into execution without her concurrence and against her influence. It ww.ild have been quite sufficient to have remained passive. IS it not the height of humiliation to affix an exequatur to what the Government desired, but did not dare to prevent. Never had M. Guizot the courage to propose this exequatur to the Chamber ; but what he did venture to say, he has done. He has signed, after its execution, the treaty which was concealed from him at its conclusion. As Minister, he sanctions the trick which was put upon him as Ambassador. Nothing now is wanting to the triumph of Lord Palmerston, for the personage who gives his adhesion to the whole of Lord Palmerstoa's conduct is the same who was his dupe." The Presse, Count MOLE'S Journal, ably defends, and triumphantly justifies the conduct of the Cabinet. We have only space for a brief extract in reply to the attack of the Constitutionnel " The condition secured by the Protocol is quite important enough for France to have been anxious to join in it. It was besides the only becoming mode of escaping from the sad posi tion in which we had been placed by the diplomacy of the Cabinet of M. Thiers. France has no longer to blush on resuming her place in the conferences of Europe, now that the powers declare the treaty of July 15 to he extinct—that Austria has not blushed to do it, after the kingdom of Greece has been founded without her participation, and even in spite of her. Has not England also had her day of isolation ? Was she not compelled, in 1823, in spite of her protests, to suffer intervention] in the Spanish Peninsula? And did that prevent her, at a subsequent period, and on a proper occasion, from renewing her relations with Europe? We can easily understand why M. Thiers should attach im portance to the dura.ion of the isolation in which his policy had placed us. It must be very mortifying to him to see his successors, in less than a year, snatch ing France from the consequences of his errors. If the isolation of France be put an end to without injury, to her dignity ; if her relations with Europe become more friendly and confiding ; if public feeling be tranquillised ; if ruinous armaments be checked ; if the fruitful labours of peace suc ceed to the noisy and sterile preparations for war; if States become more wealthy without the necessity of imposing new taxes upon the people ; if, in a word, an era of tranquil and progressive civilization, should come, atter the political and financial storm created by the cabinet of the Ist March, M. Thit rs is lost for the future. The eight months of his disastrous administration will only be remembered to be cursed, and to serve as a warning against the recurrence of it." The bulk of the Trench journals appear to regard with comparative indiffereace the foreign policy of the Go vernment. All their predictions within the last year have already come to nothing. A sense of shame, per haps, reduces them to silence. The license for re .opening the Odeon as a second Theatre Francais was signed yesterday and delivered to M. d'Epagny, who is to be the director. One of the most important of its privileges is, that it is to be allowed to play the old pie ces o f the drama—Tragedy and Comedy—on first obtaining the ex. press authority of the Minister of the Interior. The represen tations are to commence in the course of October. 'fhe King of Naples has commuted the punishment of eight years' hard labour at the hulks adjudged upon the officers engaged in the late duel at Naples, which we mentioned a short time since, into two years' service in the ranks as private soldiers. The Sud of Marseilles says that great excitement has been caused there by the stoppage ,:of Messrs. Merentie Bro thers ; adding, that on Saturday morning it was learnt that, on the preceding day, a telegraphic despatch had arrived, ordering seals to be put on their counting houses, books, and papers, and to arrest M. B. Merentie, who had left Marseilles for Paris a fortnight before. The orders for affixing the seals were exe cuted on Saturday morning. The Courier Francais states that the height to which the water now shoots above the orifice of the Artesian well of Grenelle is 18 metres, or 59 English feet. It is supposed that the recent earthquake has had some influence in causing the temporary stoppage, now removed. The quantity of sand and clay thrown up by the water, when it first shot out after the stoppage, was enormous. Baron Humboldt and M. Arago had quitted the spot only five minutes before. About 300 metres of the tube have been already got down, and the remaining 250 for the lower part of the bore, are to be made of smaller di mensions, and lowered through the portion already fixed. The King of Bavaria has permitted the Rev. Dr. Doyle of London to collect, up to September next, in the Bavarian State, subscriptions for the building of a Catholic church in London. The King has subscribed 1,000 florins for this pur pose from his privy purse." A letter from Frankfort, in the Cologne Gazelle, states that during the building of the new Catholic church in that place, the Catholics performed divine service in the Protes tant church of Sainte-Gertrude, the Protestants having, in order to accommodate them, changed the hour of their own service. In the consecration of the Catholic church, which took place on the 27th ult., the clergyman in the course of his on expressed in strong terms Ins gratitude for the spirit of brotherly love and conciliation manifested by the Protestants in the parish of Sainte- Gertrude. A letter from Berne, of the 11th instant, states that there was a fall of snow there the night before. —The Memorial of Pau gives a lamentable account of the state of the weather in that country, and the effects of the late storms. A house in that toxin was thrown down on Friday night, and the inhabitants owed their lives only to the resist ance of a beam, which supported the part in which they slept. An immense mound of earth gave way near the hill of 13izancs, and for a time stopped all passage on the road; but the authl rities had it cleared with promptitude, as fears were enter tained that some persons might be buried under it. This was found not to have been the case • but a carriage had passed by only a few seconds befo r e th e fall took place. Many trees were rooted up, and other damage done. The Constitutionne/ publishes a letter from a correspon dent at Belgrade, dated Ist inst., containing some more ac counts of the excesses said to have been committed by the Al banian troops and Turkish authorities in Bulgaria, which caused the recent insurrection. This letter asserts that 2,500 inhabi tants were either killed, burnt, or impaled, near Nissa, and adds several instances of revolting cruelty. The number of villages in three districts alone destroyed is mentioned as 225. The Temps quotes a letter from Constantinople, stating that 3,0'00 regular troops had been embarked for Candia on board of a 74, two corvettes, and a brig; and that 6,000 Alba nians were to hold themselves in readiness to leave at a mo ment's notice. This letter adds, on the authority of a person who had arrived from Candia, that reinforcements were much wanted by the Turks, and that in two affairs, on the 28th Slay and the 4th inst., 6,000 regular troops were unable' to defeat 4,000 ill-armed mountaineers. A correspondent of the Debats writes, on the Bth instant, from Barcelona :—" We have had our day of barricades ; but as no cannon were called into play, we have no loss of life to deplore. The Captain-General Van Halen, who has the com mand of the coast-guard, advertised for sale, at five o'clock yesterday afternoon,. in a small narrow street, the Calle de Basca, near the market place, a quantity of contraband goods which had been seized. The Ayuntamiento, fearing a disturb ance, requested the Captain-General to suspend the sale, but he determined to persevere. Upon this the Alcades sent a number of labourers with orders to unpave the Calle de- Basca, and form the stones into barricades, so that all entrance into it was completely prevented, and no one could reach the place of sale, which was effectually prevented. The Captain-General made no resistance to this manoeuvre of the municipality, and the peace of the town remained undisturbed. In execution of the decree far reducing the army, the second battalion of the Royal Guard, in garrison at Barcelona, has just been disbanded." D AGUERREOTYPE and PHOTOGRA PHIC PORTRAITS. IN CHANCERY—" BEARD v. CLAUDET." INJUNCTION. The Vice-Chancellor having granted an Injunction, re straining the defendant, Antoine Claudet, from using the Da guerreotype Apparatus, the public are respectfully informed. that DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS can only be le gally taken from this time at the Polytechnic Institution, Regent-street, by the Patentee, Mr. RICHARD BEARD, who is prepared to grant licenses to use the apparatus in pro vincial towns. London, July 1841. CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL STORY. Now r.ady at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. post B vo. , TOM BOWLING, A TALE OF THE SEA. By Captain FREDERICK CHAMIER, R.N., Author of " The Life of a Sailor," &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE THIRD VOLUME OF AGNES STRICKLAND'S " LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND," NEW AND REVISED EDITION, IS NOW READY, Price 10s. 6d. bound, with Illustrations.. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13; Gleat Marlborough-street. [IS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may revive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH UT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of X 25,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 100 90 50 800 150 The largest Dividend of the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 22 large Money Dividend!, tram 600/. and upwards unto 25,0001., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. The attraction of " Macbeth " and the Grand Operas, having been confirmed by the greatest overflows ever assembled, even a. this Theatre, and the acting o► Mr. Graham as Mac beth, and the singing of Locke's magnificent Music by Miss Romer. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Leffler, and the Grand Chorus, elects ified crowed audiennes, the same entertainments will be repeated. THIS EVENING, JULY 20, Will be acted Shakspear's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Graham ; _ Hecate, Mr. Leffler ; Singing Witehe'!, Miss Rom r, Mrs. Serie, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Stoker, Mr. Roberts, and a powerful Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. To conclude with the Opera of GUY 3.IIANNERING. Henry Bertram, AIL Wilson ; Julia Mannering, Miss Ro mer ; Lucy Bertram, Mrs. Serle. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Brilliant and splendid continuation of success in the unp aralleled combination and attraction of " Susan Hopley ! " " Mac beth !" and " Hamlet !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent! THIS EVENING, JULY 20, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, i❑ Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Macduff, Mr. E. P. Saville ; Banquo, Mr. Dale , Lady Macbeth, Mrs. W. West ; First Singing Witch, Miss Vincent. To conclude with, THE WHITE CROSS KNIGHT. Mr. Grill, Mr. Howard ; Jack Knight, Mr. Gardner ; Jem Ward, Mr. Paul ; Martha Grill, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 23.—Pit, ls.—Galler), 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. TO CORRESPONDENTS, " A Citizen."—Neither wins. Both were wrong. It was a very safe bet for both parties, as the chances were, per h3ps, fifty to one that neither would name the four Members. RAILWAY SUN THE IS.NOW PUBLISHING, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. M mine 53 minutes after 2. 1 Evening .—..17 minutes after 3. 4 44 1 4 • t ;j. A t * • 41rAtii,';' c1. " , g1 e n ••• „Q • " N • jen6r74' Ztt THE SUN, LONDON‘ TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1841. BOURSE-PARIS, SATURDAY, JULY 17. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Prics, Price I'rench 5 par Cents 434 per Cents lO4 60 104 60 ... 104 6 , 1 ... 1(1460 ' 4 per Cents 4:9 25 ... 99 25 ... 99 Y 5 .. 09 25 3 per Cents. ex. div 76 45 76 50 ... 76 45 ... 76 50 Ranh of trance Latlitte Lank 1.0091. Srares 11145 —1645 ...1045 —1045 5,900 f. Ss,ares 5115 ...5115 ...5115 770 ... 776 ... 770 ... 770 8 Fill An if II NEWS AND itt Opinion. " IT7o runs may read." ABROAD. PORMIGN-COLONIAL. The New Treaty signed by the Five Powers, for the pacification of the East, is condemned by the French op position Journals of Friday and Saturday. They are displeased at a return to reason on the part of the French Cabinet. The Lresse ably supports M. Guizot's policy, which for ever extinguishes that flickering lumi nary of the war faction, M. Thiers. The troubles in Toulouse do not yet appear to be appeased. Should the disaffection extend to the French capital more blood than wine would flow during the celebration of the " three glorious days." The King is greatly apprehensive of an emeute in Paris before the fortifications are finished. s When the walla are up the guns of the fortresses will treat discontented mobs to a charivari, which will soon quiet the most noisy among them. Things are in a bad way at Constantinople. A correspondent writing from that capital thus speaks of the conduct of the Ministry :—" Beset with difficulties which it is quite beyond their skill to overcome, they only think, like seamen in extremity, of helping themselves to every thing within their reach. There now prevails in every department the most desperate indifference to the public service. Places and appointments of all sorts are sold by auction. Malversation and oppression in the provinces are the natural consequences ; but complaints, unless backed by open insurrection, or strongly seconded by the representatives of the European Consuls, are no longer listened to." Government, thus bereft of public virtue, cannot stand. Where all offices are purchaseable with money, no institution is stable. Turkey totters to her fall—a fall from which Islam can never rise. What ever the Urquhartites may say, the Koran is an insuper able bar to the regeneration of the Moslem empire in Europe. It has been signified to the Sultan that her Majesty Queen Victoria cannot consistently with the rules of the public service, allow Lords Palmerston and Ponsonby to accept the splendid diamond decorations intended for them in requital of their services in effecting the pacifi cation of the East. had her Majesty's Royal predeces sor given a hint of this sort to the late Earl of Durham, before the decoration of Lambton Castle by the presents of the Czar, the seizure of the Vixen might have led to matters which would have worn a very different aspect in the Black Sea, from those with which we are at pre sent familiar. The patriotism is indeed rare, which can distinguish in a private benefactor a public enemy. On the 20th ult. the Divan, at the instance of Baron Sturmer, the Austrian Internuncio, adopted a proposal for ameliorating the condition of the Sy r i an - Christians. It matters little what the Divan resolves to do so long as the Pachas contrive to evade giving effect to its resolu tions. Unless the Great Powers actively assume the protectorate of the Christian subjects of the Porte, no Divan can protect them from the brutal insults of the fanatic Osmanlis. Mehemet Ali is carrying every thing with a high hand in Egypt. His promises to Commodore Sir Charles Napier appear to have been forgotten as soon as that Gallant Officer was clear of the port of Alexandria. As yet the Pacha has neither released the Syrian pri soners nor removed the obstacles to the freedom of trade granted by the Hatti ScherifE When Colonel Napier demanded the release of the prisoners, he was told that the Pacha had other business to attend to. • Is the Pacha anxious for another interview with the Commo dore ? If he wishes, to retain the Government of Egypt in his family, he ought to give over collecting materials for a bonfire at Alexandria, which may consume his title-deed to so fair a wing of the Turkish Empire. Russia is showing great activity in her arsenals. Several war-steamers are building of large size. The inauguration of Moliere's monument, now constructing, is expected to take place on the 17th of February—the anniversary of his death. AT HOME. WZISCELL.A.NZOUS. At a great dinner given at Bury, on Friday even ing, to Richard Walker, Esq., in honour of his return for that town, Mr. G. W. Wood stated that Lord Spencer told him a few days ago that any Administration, however powerful, would commit an act of felo de se if it inter fered with the Corn-laws. The Ministers must have been aware of that opinion, and could, therefore, have brought forward their proposition only from a sense of duty, as Mr. Wood said, and were determined not to shrink from the consequences. We have before stated that it was impossible to listen to Mr. Labouchere, and not believe that he spoke from the most complete and sincere conviction that if something were not done our manufacturers would he ruined. At the same dinner Mr. Cobden, though he ex pressed himself dissatisfied with the Whig measures, said the manufacturers were immeasurably indebted to the Queen's Ministers for bringing forward measures at all to improve the Corn-laws. He also told the factory owners some home truths. The landlords rely, he said, on the discord prevailing between the master manufac turers and their workmen. The tendency of the bread-tax is to diminish the wages of labour, and the factory masters are the agents for levying that tax on the workmen. Thus they are made the instruments of their own ruin, or, as Mr. Cobden said, the cat's-paw of the landlords, by consent ing to impoverish and degrade their fellow-labourers. The factory masters must prove to the workmen that they are not to blame, and both must make common cause against the common plundere r . At M anc h ester they are late in discovering this important truth. The factory masters have preferred imitating the landowners, and have been ridiculously afraid of their workmen. They now have their reward. Twelve months and a severe winter have tested the Oxford-street wood-paving. At a special meeting of the Marylebone Vestry, on Saturday, a memorial was pre sented signed by 370 rate-payers of Oxford-street, in fa vour of a wooden pavement for the whole of the street. Richard Lloyd, the person who secured Hatfield, the lunatic, when in the act of firing a pistol at George 111., in Drury Lane Theatre, died last week in the Salop Infirmary. The preparations for the meeting of the British Association, at Devonport, are nearly complete. It will commence on Thursday, the 20th inst., and continue until the 4th of August. Richard Russell, a shoemaker, of Hereford, com mitted suicide on Wednesday last. He had voted for Mr. Burr, and sworn that he retained the same qualifi cation as that for which he registered, though his house had been taken down. The idea of having taken a false oath so preyed on his mind that he could no longer endure life. PUBLIC OPINION. The Times and the Spectator yelp in one couple against the proposed meeting of the Dissenting Minis ters at Manchester. The company in which our quasi Liberal Contemporary finds himself, should frighten him from hunting down such game. The Times fulfils its vocation when it decries all attempts to improve the Corn-laws, which may thwart Sir R Peel, but the pre sumed vocation of the Spectator is not that of the Times. The only difference, however, in respect to their attack on the purposed meeting of the Dissenting Ministers is that one quests like a lady's spaniel, which has strayed into forbidden cover, while the other goes forward with the deep and loud -mouthed baying of a blood-hound on the trace of a fugitive negro, con scious that he is backed and followed by an overpower ing force. The Times points out to the Tories how Ireland is to be ruled—not by good laws, and ranting her equal justice with En g l an d—but by riding down the rebels— meaning the Catholics, by the troops of their Royal mis tress. " Half Ireland," says that atrocious journal, "is in a state of rebellion against the Constitution, in Church and State, the ring-leaders of that rebellion being the Popish priests," alias the " Surpliced Ruffians." What is this but calling for civil war in Ireland ? . Per haps it will come sooner than even these blood-thirsty persecutors expect. The Post, in the same strain, and scoffing at the Prayer of eight millions of her Majesty's faithful subjects fur justice, savagely asserts that justice to Ire land requires that for the sake of example adequate punishment shall be inflicted upon those who have sought to defeat and annul the elective franchise, not of course Lord Stanley and the riotous Orangmen, but O'Connell and the priests. The Bristol Mercury, after reciting the great mea sures which Reform has affected in every department of the Administration, shows that mighty must be the achievements of the " strong " Tory Government to throw such actions into shade. "At present," says a subsequent article, " the Liberal party recedes, like the wave, more fearfully to return." The Derbyshire Chronicle avouches that unless the Tories considered themselves fully powerful enough to put down Anti -Corn-law agitation by the strong hand altogether, it was most unwise to oppose the Ministerial proposal of a fixed duty. But a short time will elapse, however, before the subject of dispute will be reduced to the stern and naked measure of right. The Somerset County Gazette asserts Sir Robert Peel to be at heart a Liberal, and from various indica tions shows that . a large section of his own party mistrust 1 - him. He is too liberal for his party, and is not eimagh of a Tory to please them. The Hereford Times likens the ecstasies •of the Tories, at the present moment, to the man who was " dancing on the head of a barrel of gunpowder, when the fire of a lighted train was slowly but surely pur suing its course to the explosive body." The invention of new taxes, it expects to be the first act of the Tory batch, for either borrowing or taxing they must adopt. " The Radicals are not in such a bad plight," says the Leeds Times, " as they are thought to be. Now is the time for putting forth with good effect bold and honest principles. Another such national movement as the Re p form Bill must dislodge the Tories, and the suffrage question at once presents itself as that on which the most successful rally may be made." The Kelso Chronicle, commenting on the non return of Lord Howick, says, " That the son of Earl Grey should have been rejected by the constituency of his native county is matter of deep regret. Only seven years ago the very same men who have been instru mental in his defeat flocked and tendered the father of reform their thanks and gratulations." Though Toryism, says the Devonport Independent, be rampant for a time, yet the tide-wave of public opinion will rise and roll on. " Sir Robert Peel may figure like another Dame Partington in trying to mop out the sea, but his endeavour will not be more wise or glorious." THEATRICAL. The Drury Lane Theatrical Fund has recently presented a silver cup and cover to Mr. T. Cooke. Clara Novello, it is stated, has determined to go upon the stage, and that she has accepted engagements for three years, to perform at the several theatres in Italy, commencing at Padua, where she was to make her debut in Sernirumidc on the 6th ult. COURT - -Fl'pzuomaziES. Lord Brougham remains in town for a week longer. Lord Morpeth has arrived in town from the north. Lord Howick broke up his domestic establishment last Saturday. Lord Lyndhurst returned to George-street, on Saturday, from his Thames villa, near Kingston. The Earl of Jersey has given to Viscount Villiers, Upton House, the Earl's fine mansion in Warwickshire, as the residence of his Lordship and the Viscountess; and Sir Robert Peel, it is said, has given his daughter a dowry of 25,0001. Woburn Abbey will be visited by her Majesty and Prince Albert on Monday week (the 26th). RIJN/OURS 01' TEE DAY. A general union for prayer is to take place through out England and Scotland in the month of October, The objects contemplated are the revival and extension of religion, and the promotion of Christian union, without reference to any sectarian or party views. Every friend of peace will join in the prayer. The Chartists, it is said, excited by the elections, and the threats of the Orange press, have resolved to call meetings, to be prepared to take their part in the row they anticipate. They are well aware that they must not stand idle and allow the Orangemen to chain and sabre the Catholics, as their turn would immediately follow the triumph of the blood-thirsty faction in Ireland. Mr. Peter Borthwick, M.P., arrived in London on Friday night, from Paris, on his way to Evesham, to thank the loyal and independent electors for return ing him by their spontaneous and unsolicited suffrages. The cause of his absence is not stated, but strong sus picions exist that Louis Philippe detained him in order to frustrate his election, as the Citizen King has a great dread of his eloquence in the House, and had, by a side-wind, learned that it was all to be directed against France. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. TROUBLES AT TOULOUSE. PARIS, SUNDAY, JULY 18.—The news received this day from Toulouse announce nothing new. Order had remained undisturbt d up to last night, but legal order was far from be ing re-established. A great agitation continued to reign, kept up by secret societies and the .tlutualists. Thee is no doubt, however, that the energetic measures already adopted, and the considerable reinforcements sent into the town, will cause the cessation of all disorders. It is feared, nevertheless, that some opposition will be made to the arrests which will be rendered requisite. M. Maurice Duval, the Extraordinary Commis sary, arrived at Toulouse 3esterday evening, and General St. Michel, who had the command of the troops, and who had signed the proclamation, was immediately for his misconduct replaced in the command by • General Rulkieres, a man dis tinguished by his energy. M. Mahul, the ex-Prefect, had ar rived in Paris. " According to the telegraphic despatches," says the Moni teur, " received yesterday from Toulouse, no new disorders had taken place. M. Bocher, Prefect of Gers, charged ad interim with the Govern men t o f T ou l ouse until M. Duval's arrival, had arrived. Order and calm had not been disturbed in any of the neighbouring departments. MM. Reverchon and De Lavenay, audit ors a t th e C onne d of State attached to M. Duval's mission, left for Toulouse on Friday night." The Moniteur Parisien states that the rioters were prepar ing for fresh resiitanee, and that M. Bother, having informa tion that they were collecting gunpowder, had seized the stock in the shops and prohibited the sale thereof. The house occu pied by M. Plougsalm, the Procureur- General, was protected by troops. -M. Arzac, the Mayor ad interim, will be arrested, and prosecuted fur letting the prisoners loose. The National asserts that an artillery officer had been killed in a duel with one of the editors Of the Radical Emancipation of 'Toulouse. Owing to this unhappy state of affairs and of the approaching anniversary of the Revolution of 1t5.30, pre cautions on ac extensive scale were adopted in Paris. There was no business dune in the Funds in Paris on Sunday, the extraordinary inclemency of the weather preventing the attend ance of specular ors. A tremendous tempest blew this afternoon in Paris. Much damage done. Cabrera left Marseilles on the 12th, for Lyons. The Gazette des Tribuneaux ga ys that t 6 inquiry into the Boulogne infernal machine affair has proved that the English man, Lillycrapt, had gone to France to sell his invention to the French Government. The Threes at the Cafe de Paris, 76f. 60e. offered. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JULY 16.—The failure of the two great houses, Steiner and Co. and Geymuller, has caused a great. sensation. The fame of the latter was European, and a panic exists. The Minister of Finance is about to advance five millions of florins to commerce to assist it. The firm Geymuller, the chief of which was Falhener, of Bale, was one of the contractors for the loan. The railroad shares have fallen. Those of the North at 64. Prince Aletternich leaves to-morrow f.r Bohemia, and will return in October. Our private letters from Vienna of the 12th inst. mention that the new Austrian loan will be but for 40,000,000 of florins, at 102 cash and 104 time. SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 11.—Senor Arguelles has been declared, by 131 against 2, competent to remain President of the Deputies as well as Guardian, although it is a violation of article live of the Electoral Law to hold both places. He had not yet been received by Queen Isabella. The Deputies have done mote for Arguellea than for Espartero,fur they forced the latter to resign the command of the army when elected Regent. The Depu ties on the night of the 11th were left debating the Clergy Bill. NAPLES. According to advices from Na, les of the 30th ult., the Eng lish merchants interested in the sulphur affair had arrived from Sicily in that city to receive the compensation awarded them by the Government for the losses they had sustained. • TURKEY. It was stated in Paris that Baron Sturmer had had a long conference with Rifaat Bey at Constantinople on the 19th ult., in which the basis of a new hatti scheriff was agreed on, having for its object the amelioration of the condition of the Christians of Syria. On the next day there was a full met ting of the Divan, when the arrangements between Rifaat Bey and the Austrian Ambassador were fully approved by that body. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert took their accustomed walk this morning on the Terrace and Grounds of the Home Park. • At five o'clock this afternoon her Majesty and the Queen of the Belgians (in a pony phaeton), and his Royal Highness Prince Albert (on horseback), rode out through Park-street and New-road, attended by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, and Ilon. Miss Cavendish, Earl of Fingal', and General Goblet, in a carriage and four ; Colonel Buckley in a pony phaeton, and Coun tess Vilain XIV. in another pony phaeton ; Colonel Bouverie and Mr. George E. Anson being on horseback. Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor took leave this morning. Viscount Palmerston is expected this evening on a visit at the Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt, of St. Leonard's, and Colonel Richardson of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, will have the honour of joining the Royal Dinner party at the Castle this evening. The Princess fioyal was taken her usual airing at Lalf-past four o'clock this afternoon. The Duke de Brabant is somewhat better. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, ac companied by the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cam bridge took an airing in the Parks, yesterday afternoon, in an open carriage. Despatches for Lord Sydenham, Governor of the Ca nadas, and also for the Governors of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, were sent off last evening from the Colo nial-office. The Right lion. 11. Lalor Sh e il h as arr i ve d i n town. Despatches from Sir Lionel Smith, Governor of the Mauritius, were received yesterday at the Colonial office. SUDDEN DEATII.—On Sunday afternoon, a few minutes before five o'clock, Lieut.• Colonel Gusling,, res ding at No. 73, Regent's -quadrant, Regent-street, suddenly fell on the foot -pavement, in Jermyn-street, the corner of Regent street, and momently expired. He was immediately carried into the residence of Mr. Armstrong, a surgeon, in Jermyn street, where every endeavour to bleed him was used, but wi~hout effect, as life was quite extinct. The deceased Colonel was between sixty and seventy years of age. A RAILWAY SUN.—The spirited proprietor of The Sun, we see, at length has produced his Railway Sun, a work of art no less uselul to the many than extraordinary in the history of newspapers.— Welshman. Viscountess Jocelyn has been on a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle during the past week. it was her first visit since her nuptials, and the Queen has been pleased to present her with a very elegant cadeau, or present of brilliants, as an especial mark of her re gard. The Viscountess (then Lady Fanny Cowper) was one of the series of Court beauties who attended as maids of honour at the coronation, and it is also on this ac count (partaking somewhat of Court etiquette) that this valuable present has been made. Lord Jocelyn and his accomplished Lady will not leave for the Continent until after her Majesty's visit to Earl and Countess Cow per, at Pansanger, Herts. v s~,~ .~. .: r MARYLEBONE GRAND REFORM BANQUET. The Reformers of this great metropolitan borough met yesterday at the Colosseum Theatre, Albany-street, Begent:s.Park, for the purpose of celebrating the glo rious victory which was gained over the Tories and the pseudo-reformers, by the return of Sir Benjamin Hall and Sir Charles Napier. We have been informed that the number of tickets issued was no more than 1,200 ; but there were at least 1,500 persons in the area when the time arrived for taking the chair. The side boxes of the theatre were filled with ladies, among whom were recognized Lady Napier and Miss Napier, Lady Hall and her daughters ; and they were greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering. The Committee soon after wards came into the theatre, conducting the representa tives, Sir B. Hall and Sir C. Napier, and they were re • ceived in a manner which it is impossible to describe, and which can only be compared to the reception of Lord John Russell at the banquet in Guildhall. At the extreme end of the room we observed a very elegant portrait of the Commodore, published by Mr. N. Fitzgerald, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, sur mounted by a trophy, adorned by some splendid armour and other appendages of war. J. BAGSHAW, Esq., late Member of Parliament .for Sudbury, having been elected to the Chair, and Mr. Churchwarden Houghton having been appointed to fill the opposite seat as Vice-President, Professor KEY read grace. When the cloth was removed, " Non nobis Domine " was sung . by Messrs. Ransford, Robinson, Young, Ed ney, Ne.kon, and Jones. The CHAIRMAN then said the greatest return he could make for the honour of placing him in that seat was, to be as concise as possible in the few re marks which he had to make on that glorious oc casion. —(Loud and continued cheers.) Marylebone was free.—(Tremendous cheering.) The thraldom that encompassed her before, was now entirely dissolved.— (Cheers.) Tho electors had shown in the recent contest that they were consistent and staunch politicians.—(Hear, hear.) But they were now met to prove that they were also social fellows.—(Cheers and laughter.) They had first to show what, heretofore, no Reformers dared to show—a disinterested loyalty to the Sovereign..-;—(Lead cheering.) He considered his station at the head ,of that meeting as one of high honour ; but the digi4tY was much enhanced by his having to propose the health of her Most Gracious Majesty.—(Tumultuous cheering.) . Her Majesty had s h own by a ll h er acts t h at she . was the " Queen of the people.—(Most enthusias-' tic cheering.) She was in truth the Queen of the people, and if the choice of the Sovereign were left to the popular voice, the popular election would, of course, fix the Crown upon her head.—(Cheering.) The Hon. Chairman then concluded with proposing the health of her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, with three times three. The toast was then drunk with the most vehement en thusiasm. The - Vice-Chairman, Mr. Churchwarden HOUGHTON, proposed " one cheer more," which was given most voci ferously, the ladies in the boxes standing and waving their handkerchiefs with as much ardour as if her Ma jesty were present to witness their loyalty and recognise their homage. The National Anthem, " God Save the Queen," was then given in magnificent style, the whole company lending their voices with the most hearty enthusiasm to swell the chorus. The CHAIRMAN next proposed, in a speech which was most vehemently cheered, the health of " Prince Albert and the Princess Royal." The toast was drunk amidst the most enthusiastic cheering ever witnessed at a convivial meeting. The Hon. CHAIRMAN next proposed the health of the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Kent, and the rest of the Royal Family now residing in England. The toast was _drunk with great fervour. Glee—" Hail smiling Morn." The next toast was, " The Navy and Army of Great Britain." It was drunk amidst the most enthusiastic cheering and applause. Mr. Ransford then sang the following song, which was rapturously encored : wo!cr,Rn rank Belgian 5 per Cents. 3 e er Cents 7O ... 70 ... 71$ ... 7J . New Loan 102;4 ... I .2!• , 4 ... 11.234 ... 1(26 :pArnsh Active . ..... ... ...... Passive 434 .., 4N ... 4j , 4 ... 49i, vcapnlitzn lO2 /5 ... 102 75... i . e 15 ... qt ) .. 75 ioxr.an RAILWAY SHARES. St. Geimat., Versailles. L.B ID. 10 ... 680 ... 630 ... 195 195 H. 8 455 ... 457 50 ... 455 ... 457 50 480 ... 4bo bi 36 25 ... 235 236 25 'men !irie.oro, itrathurg to Bale ELECTORS !—REGISTER ! REGISTER ! To-day (th e 20 t h of Jul) h the last day for sending in county claim s ; an d fur 101. voters paying poor-rates and assessed taxes in boroughs. County electors who are not already registered for the same property, or who have changed their places of abode since last July, must, on or before the 20th of July instant, send to the overseers of the parish in which their property is situated their claims to vote, which must contain a description of their places of rksidence, the nature of qualification, and its situation, or the tenant's n ame; and they must send with each claim a shilling. Borough el ec t ors who live in 101. houses will lose their votes unless th ey rates and w in d ow taxes due prior to the 6th of April last, Pay, on or b e f ore t h e 20th of Ju l y i ns t an t, a ll poor whether d emanded by the collector or not. Scot and lot voters will be disfranchised unless they pay, on or before the 30th of July instant, all the poor-rates which have been de g...ad/1 I them up to that day. THE LAUNCH OF THE TRAFALGAR. Behold a huge and stately ship, how proudly does she stand! Her giant sides seem not akin to aught upon the land. Around the busy shipwrights fly,—their task is nearly o'er— And soon that Mammoth form shall dash, in triumph from the shore. A thousand loyal British hearts, await with joy and pride, To man the new-built man-of-war—to greet her as their bride: For still old England, on the deep, holds sov'reign sway afar, And proudly keeps the name and fame she won at Trafalgar She won at Trafalgar, She won at Trafalgar ; And proudly keeps the name and fame she won at Trafalgar. But oh ! what young and fearless form is that which gems the scene? Ten thousand glad and loud huzzas proclaim 'tis England's Queen ! She comes to name the mighty ship—fit task for such a hand ; May Heaven preserve her on the seas, to guard our native land. And now they strike—away--away ! A mighty bound—a leap—hurrah ! hurrah ! hurrah ! The ship is floating on the tlet-p ; And welcome sounds upon the breeze are echoing afar, For England's Queen, Victoria, has earned the Trafalgar ! She has named the Trafalgar, She has named the Trafalgar; For England's Queen, Victoria, has named the Trafalgar ! Oh soon with all her canvass spread and bending to the breeze, She'll leave htr island home to share its fame upon the seas, And then her name shall proudly tell to many a distant shore, That Britain's floating bulwarks prove as mighty as of yore; There's not a loyal British heart hut owns with joy and pride That Britain owes her splendour to the heroes of the tide ; And History's page may prou , ly tell, in many a clime afar, The name—the fame—brave Nelson won at glorious Tra falgar. he won at Trafalgar, He won at Trafalgar, The name, the fame—brave Nelsen won at glorious Trafalgar. Admiral SKIPSON rose, and Stood for several minutes making a vain effort to return thanks, amidst tumultuous shouts of cheering, with which he was greeted. When we could catch the words of the Gallant Officer, we under stood him to say that he happened to be one of the very few naval officers present who could return thanks for the high compliment paid to the service to which he had the honour to belong.—(Great cheering.) He had not had the honour to participate in those glorious triumphs of British valour, in which his Gallant Friend the Member for Marylebone had so signalised himself.—(Tremendous cheering.) He had known his Gallant Friend for many years, and he was convinced that the Gallant Commodore would be always ready. not only to fight for his country abroad, but to defend its liberty at home.—(Great cheering.) There were three great principles with which the liberties of the country were identified. The first was, that every man who contributed directly to the revenue should have a voice in the appointment of the persons who held the public purse-strings.--(Great cheering.) The duration of Parliaments ought to be shortened, in order to render the representatives of the people more frequently • accountable to their constituents for the manner in which they discharged their trust—(Cheers) —and, moreover, he thought that every elector should be protected by the Ballot.—(Renewed and repeated cheering.) He would not occupy the meeting at any length, but would conclude by returning his most hearty thanks for the compliment paid to the Bri tish Navy, and expressing his conviction, that when ever it services should be required for the defence of the country, it would be distinguished as it bad ever been heretofore, and as it never could be with greater glory than under the flag of the Gallant Officer who was sent into Parliament to fight for the liberties o: ' his countrymen in the name of the electors of Maryle bone.—(The Gallant Admiral sat down amidst repeated cheering and applause.) General Sir DE LACY EVANS next presented himself to the meeting. He made some observations which were totally inaudible amidst the din of cheers and applause with which he was received. At length the Gallant Officer was permitted to yield to the wishes of the assembly, and to stand upon the table in front of the Chair, when he said that he merely proposed to express his grateful thanks for the honour done to the profession of which he was an humble member. He could assure the electors of Marylebone that it gave him great gratification to find himself preceded by a Gallant Officer in another de partment of the public service, who had acquired addi tional honours in the estimation of his fellow-citizens, beyond those of his grey hairs, by his sound political opinions. —(Cheers.) He had frequently felt surprised that the armyand navy should be toasted at convivial meetings for although they were composed of as large a majority of soldiers and sailors as any country in the world could boast of they did not comprise a majority of good Re formers.—(Cheers and laughter.) It was true, how ever, that Marylebone had selected for her representa tive the first sailor in the British navy.—(Great cheer ing.) He had been the intimate acquaintance of that Gallant Officer (Commodore Napier) for thirty years, and he could undertake to say that he would prove as honest and straightforward a Reformer as he had already shown himself a brave and invincible British sea man.—(Tremendous cheering.) He had now only to recommend the Reformers of Marylebone to learn by the example of Westminster.—(Cheers, and great laughter.) He begged of them not to rely too sanguinely upon their strength—(Hear, hear)—but to make every preparation for a future struggle, by conciliating all dif ference amongst themselves, and securing the registry. The Gallant Officer sat down amidst repeated and con tinued cheering. Mr. Churchwarden HOUGHTON, (the Vice-Chairman) said, it had just happened for the first time since the creation of the world, that a Government had stood for ward and placed itself between the oppressors and the oppressed—(Vehement cheering)—between the Angel of Destruction and the Doomed.—(Loud cheers) — Yes, the Ministers of the Queen had stepped in between the aristocracy and the humble classes—they had stayed the uplifted hand, and had said, " You shall strike no more."—(Cheers.) It was the health of that Ministry he had to propose.—(Renewed cheers.) They had come forward to say that they would no longer sustain those protecting laws, which were only the protection of the wolf against the lamb —of the rich against the poor—of the idle against the industrious.—(Tremendous cheering.) Ministers must have seen that they could not long remain as they were ; and that glorious woman—(Enthusiastic cheering)—the noblest woman of the age—(Repeated cheering)—must have known that she would be separated from the Ministers of her confidence, and from the friends of her youth.— (Hear, hear.) He stood up to propose the health of the Ministers, and he did not think that he was out of order in speaking of their measures.—(Hear, hear.) The great object of those measures was to protect the few against the many.—(Hear, hear.) But they were very soon to be no lo iger Ministers, but to be fol lowed by those who had long shown that they regarded only place and pelf.—(Cheers.) If the people would only cast an eye over the acts of the Ministers, from the First Lord of the Treasury downwards, they would see how wide was the difference between them and the per- NORNIz , SUN. . , lii' 1831. sons who were to succeed then.--(;heel's.) heel's , / . t Lord Aslnmeton told Lord Palmerbe in that he COlll ll no maintain peace for four years. Bet he had mail-le.metn peace, with power and credit to this courere, Fur e t_ years, and with advantage to all I-nankin:l.—:: cheering.) Wl:ere could there be found men mar :(glee tin euished in every department of literature and 5,e ,,. than the present Ministers 7 (Hear, hear,:ch o e " e e l Look to Lord John Russell, who was deSe , 0 from a family who always regarded ty ~T,., fence of civil and religious liberty ash' ~tinoehili' first duty, and of that family duty Lo _ Russell had ever been a most religi.ous ()Weever.; (Great cheering). Whatever the Minietere ..att'enTta for the good of the people, the landowners eteetiel and prevented.—(Hear, hear). They.would a lleee . s et ,, and oil cakes for their cattle to be imported 1 . " a I l e duty.—(cheers)--they would allow the Dutch to live ta fat of the cattle, and the Flemings to haveAlg - act' (Laughter) and they would allow the bk e be imported into this country for 'rl-f,the (Cheers anti laughter.) But they would neteal 4 i v tukd people to have the meat.—(Cheers.) HelOileleire; amidst repeated and vociferous cheering., by pr' - ' " The health of her Majesty's 111inister , " The Hon. Colonel Fox then rose, :Ind W ' aS 7, 44 i e t e b te a a d with the heartiest applause and cheering. .1 10 ',a i e t et i w it fallen to his happy lot to answer the toast a hicet Ili imt i just proposed so ably and Mildly, that he wish hear John Russell himself had been 111 tiiis 1 " 0 ' 11 !A-,,, a test it.—(Tremendous cheering) ,'• Perhaar th e . Ae f il et. praise to which the Ministers Were eiet:i;ll4, lY ecie en atei of which lie felt most proud, that he iip . .yyras IUVIT 4 00 a . et , by a body of electors, who would, no 41 j Dui eons , i aw but for them—(Hear)—and who. iNit i e ' •1 7 ' Ol e tinue to exercise the franchise whenAtil ' P . ll Crie s conferred it on them were forgottxe e ne-- - ea (1. X, e ,.• a ll of " No, no.") He. thought the Itiihy:t,o?- 4 7 r bt' 1 3 i they could to carry out the principhs or 4 , , , Sirg s iblei some they were urged to go further than was, n w ere and in effecting reform and retrencinneet te3' et ee „ impeded by th ose w h o t a unted them with net it , enough.—(Hear hear.) trenching Ile dienot .ogistr i e cisico v tioani a: ermlet:eisite m dsstsi u n:bn c tfea h nnmupd t roe o lantffirtl b eesci e tohoeuhnoia d btiut e : thatp dtottt l fohe o rre ; obym e me t p l aresisehenyp. ouiatin, r r e dli:ci e tp v pl e Eol n a“ }l , : i ci,,, b ltd, e 9 p i,..ii e l iete:eotavirhifillociSic and ri opposition they would be better orgaMa l !""''' el' the o . , , , e , r people.—(Cheers.) He was glad that whilst la i s te e tfey hid ca ll e d i nto po liti ca l . e xistence a berello1: 01 ; of as Maqlebone, that had proved itself so well `ll ' the preiilege it possessed.—(Cheers.) with three times three, Wi se ' - rtlcl a l ‘ Thy health of her Majesty's Ministers was then ong „, and great aPP " Happy land." ?; l eee' The CHAIRMAN then proposed the health er., d presentatives of the borough, " Sir Beajarnin flhaeatiees Sir C. Napier," which was drunk amidst trim cheering. l e e tine Sir BENJAMIN HALL, who for a considera 3 chee r " could not obtain a hearing amidst the turnultiant rou e P r ing with which he was greeted, said that the P 0 setts sition in which the electors had placed hint '''' ed a t iet- - ', factory proof that they had approved of his ec ee ctip - ic e r (Cheers.) The last time that theatre was .6.4 by tee the scene of a political triumph it was so ocear eee seate" e friends of a Noble Lord who now no longer re „r ra in se n- ) in Parliament that p ar ty w hi c h w ould never eerhecrse to Parliament a Member for Marylebone.- -- k' to en ter The present, however, was not the occasie n er e leas` upon general political discussions when they `` sa y tha t a H f th o i eve r e fi p ieba u l dte r e p t ah o hte s tosy e pe s eh o dta f i ' cl ie c t yh o n n gakt v ani i n v teh i w a e l i hg t el 0 hri anoddu appointeds h s e eirlrei l lst. % ieu ' i o cli t t i t l h d ot chfi e etr i nh ' r l ( 3 ) e i )oe iiel3 s e res. fie" bone election would have given a tone to th e °tll l e •e r ; eer; tropelitan districts, and that they would pe ti t t i ;: ev er, it ., L lfvo o nu n sn d ds o o nwrnhedoi consolation sg h r a a d c tehheerse spirittl that aattso thereshr eet return a nl i d . teild; were done. 0 1 r g ..1 1,4,, e nt l ec ag :h; oble - .l 's: for was the chief organ of the Government in hriliftne be ward the Liberal measures which had for 6 1 4 0 II': repudiated by the country. No one more re i g - ,; ( 1 if , i• present aspect of political affairs than lie die , moro ns y e ; were asked, " Did the present House of G oal eter) - present the feelings of the people ?- - ( Laug- Chee r " ) Even after the most gross bribery and • -4 • would most distinctly answ-er in the negative. elation intaa: cti ol, of all kinds, which had been almost openit P r et o ° still upon the borough constituents t here., ) DO majority in favour of th e Lib e ral cause.—(Chiiefereat when they came to look a t the counties , how that the was the position ; but how could any on e say, t bat the r re e p pr re e s se m iat t a at t i i v v e e s s of of th t e he coi l i a n r t g ic e s w la e n r d e ed any thin o a cy ?-- (Cheers.) The candidate for a county might canvass the farmers, but was not his rd ilreduimuesosti2 how man farmers above 501. rent has nvY lA% fort h so ?—(Cheers and laughter.) Now was then in" re t heir people to come forward and back those wh _lvemer.s.' real representatives in the House of C °l/1 03 1° (Cheers, and cries of "'The Ballot.") It was 11 ails° t bee _ for him to say one word respectine. the Ballo , ht tor on every occasion on which it had ?' been hr, ° ,-,ters)l, ward in the House he had voted for it- - o. l o hea u " because he was firmly of opinion that the franeh l i' ioe lila" be free.—(Cheers.) As there were many to fuJleeces he would not detain them long indeed it vvas '.`, e t hea. sary, after the repeated meetings he had had with before the election, when he fully explained ;teat bee upon general topics. He would, however, salederrel`e felt deeply grateful for the honour they had c- tvhic uponlim. He had long watched their exertions' otion had been honestly and freely exercised in a nY q rehei r involving the rights and liberties of the peoP i l e e i on the' exertions would prove a stimulus to him to fl-,"'" - r ties. --- behalf, and for the extension of their . .,T en - t e . hej (Cheers.) As it regarded himself it matterer de h °. ther he sat on the Ministerial or the Opro s el it- e t:df e ' a ° the House—(Cheers)—but wherever he 'wig' that '- trusted he would always act in such a manner' a . eon' might present himself before them with a le science. —(Loud cheers.) the h eel' Commodore NAPIER, M.P , then got 1, 1 1 )° lie c and was received with nine . times nine and. boa more. He had had the honour of alT e ' r nit t,,,,b 41; them a great many times at public meedag s ' evial L'•": t was the first time lie had met them upon a was ifie'9ie elision, and he could assure their that it v the we 11 ' pleasant meeting he had ever attended in of the ta_A course of his life. They were all aware only shoiet; which the elections had taken, but th e a t 10 - 0 e co h a d f t do h or a n‘ t ven t Iridefroer withw was morestthhee noblehs t o l piipoouzrretad zeal e no t nf o d 3 f p % ? s d e e l 'i l :inecs e t ; . h e b il te - e • her - .4 , he els e , was given to understand that the Tories said geepe.tihio give up his seat to make way for tit iethe ) ° , ( l (Laughter.) All he would say was, tut -oust stand Lord stood up until he gave him a seat, ad t he ha ti° , - a s for a very long while.--(Laughter.) Il e '' s - --- " hc ' 4 of coming forward to ask for their suffrag e e'his bei tl e t et - no" asked what step he would take, in the eve", h is cea'„,;.. called upon to go upon the foreign service °' e that ' ti r —he would now repeat what he had said the ; he m o on thing on earth would ever make him give u P e iecoa l ) of representing them, unless the service of th im plau se e country required that he should leave their wou ld el l e , —and, before leaving them in such a case , h e ee h a d 0 , 4 , before the constituency, and ask w hether "'e or o Pe s , doned any one principle he had pro fuse io hl fri e ei They were now about to take leave of tl ir .he bOwero the present Ministers. He regretted it fronl ' the y ire of his heart, because, with all their fau lts e ' o erne d at el the best set of Ministers which had ever e t ' l ants , e d country.—(Loud cheers.) They were old so_etar the they must not judge them harshly—(Cheeelireen t t . o n had had great difficulties to contend with. i.e.. , lqe, h e came into office they had a constitutionaechtweeife; King ; but, unfortunately, after a time, he „ t aitlie u e l a politics and became a Tory. That was a grey left in ge :j but it was not the only one, for they were et7e lurch by Lord Stanley and Sir James Graht b ide . groaning, and cries of " Traitors," (W 44 :0 1 "td 1 : Gallant Commodore drank a glass of win! i n to 6 - er pinch of snuff, which put the meeting agu al m isratta t r o s; humour.) In addition to that, -by san e t heY 0 f meat, of which he was entirely ignoran r t , the title and Lord Grey, and again, by the accession of the r Earl Spencer, they also lost Lord J‘" e at V ll O upon that occasion his Majesty thelieveentnee, to select a Tory Government. - Well, that . tie , k e fi ll ' e lasted one month, being beat upon endc cas ., l° ,,ror s ` - ) the present Government came in, the e ., r ( cheeri 3 o ' t . noble measure, the , Appropriation Chtus,c'heers)--.00 He was sorry they ever abandoned it it eees ti . Led they gone out upon it, and tacked to it Lh e ee pria e e 'e of the Ballot—(Loud cheering)--and free L' ene oat j' a ples—(Cheers)—they would certainly have, f itie e as7;te ' office with more eclat, more honour, an eo u r the y wfr i ' it come back with more strength t han new; : hoes ) St i an . have been backed by the people.--(Lona peers to fined'c must be borne in mind that they had the _ o _ atey _. , tend with, and a hostile King, but still, he , wilowe ever, they would have had more honour than nov o . ed _ e ejaan' if they came in again, as he hoped they w ',l ce wour e cheers) —they would return with a lessen wu r , to ti: A _-1 TA O ,- 0 0) to them gcod, and that they would attent , ,,, be e ay , feelings of the people at large.—(Cheers.),,r-l_, o de reg e ,; take leave of their friends with a certain de, e; de etec i t, c i .. because the country at large was deePb;_ e iples - ', O l. them. They came in professing three pr l' e t hey P e ., trenchment, Reform, and Peace. Reforla still a ter" given—perhaps not the best they might , ba the °till 't• taro portion of reform, which had done the lowseti'. to ten Y e he . good. Retrenchment they had carried point, and through all the difficulties of th,e ce did p ot to t,:ey had preserved peace.—(Cheers.) 11 w ho iv lieve there was another man in the counteleeueh allo ts e have teen more able to carry this country tUf . " ) fe e lia an ; difficulties than Lord P a lmerston. — (Q. c .lei; Lord , t er great deal of correspondence with the - Nu , _ s a elioP eae p c o o s u e n d % tp . e ll. a l bcrec i; he felt bound to say, that there never wai, e, a nd P ei who gave such unlimited wer to his servaub_ h a d br o swoa long t n h g e preserved.—(Cheers.) must come in ; however, he would not rep so Sit of hull , 0 , peacedvh._ich(ctilteeers.) of e s tl u i p e of roses.—(Laughter.) He had a preciou atnetn her to ' fish to feed.—(Laughter.) He had a g o. r , i e e e plexe s a he pretenders to place, and he had not canter A a w ar, - 11 the , give them. The inferior fry would come Suppose him seated in office —he 1 1 u and a sk c nt,. would have great difficulty in fillil to the Secretary for the AdmirentY,, ~ &p aten _ ca what reduction he could make 1,, 1i n 0 : had rcd e u i c le and the answer would be that tl 11 1 1 a t the'y could r T_e_ things within so small a compass te l en oee p,: t o tVf-,/,',", e no further.—(Laughter.) He wouldn't i .0 ly i. f oe a rid nance, and say, " Sir, what can ye d `tar l° , :n Chin . : _,.. be, " There is a l., 1-11 b D',.. answer again would . e_ealeareP , what ru st M'Leod is still in gaol in America. _ , list tary- 4 ,, wed make 9" " 011 sect's aar " ' ale a duction can you • , /cheers ) A troo ps to send 10,000 men to Ireland.' --k none,' t° send land Ire et itchieitrhenulocurioo application would be to the War ~eo.ht come to the House and ask for i w _ oeee tte , u , c , eet Ireland, but they would say "No ; e 1 , ,,'„ e ,„ s ho 1 4 . _,... 9 " They would certainly not et odorP 60;‘ , you . the Gallant ten , ~, „„„tr plause, during whichtied AP """ 4-wine, and ae"aial PPP • for ten years without so many trooeptst,h,e'uve'enelo.-f•,d;.. other glass of 0- • . . _ . ;~',~i