The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-30 00:00:00

THE NEW NOVEL. THE TORY BARONET; Or, TORIES. WHIGS, and RADICALS. In 3 vols. post Bvo. • By ONE WHO KNOWS THEM. IS NOW READY, AND CAN BE HAD AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. WITH FOURTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS BY GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, LEECH. AND CROWQUILL. THE JULY NUMBER OF BEN TL EY'S MISCELLANY. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, ESQ. CONTENTS. RICHARD SAVAGE, A Romance 'of Real Life. Edited, with Occasional Notes, by . CHAS. WHITEHEAD. With Illustrations by LEECH. The Body:Coachman. By Al- Excursions at Home and bany Poyntz. Abroad. With Illustra- The Barber of the Olden Time. tions. By Alfred Crowquill. With Specimens of Modern German Illustrations. Poems. By Mary Howitt. THE INGOLDSBY PENANCE. A Legend of West Kent. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq. Tim Hogan's Ghost. By J. Fashions in Feet ; or, the Tale S. Coyne. of the Beautiful To To. A Azenor the Pale. By Miss Story of the Celestial Em- Louisa Stuart Costello. pire. By the Author of Ala Apology for Noses. By " Ho-Fi of the Yellow Gir- Charles Hervey. With an die." With Illustrations by )llustration by - Leech. Leech. GUY FAWKES, By W. HARRISON ALNSWORTH, Esq. Illustrated by GEORGE CRUIK SHANK. MERRIE ENGLAND IN THE OLDEN TIME; Or, Peregrinations with Uncle Tim and Mr. Bosky of Little Britain, Drysalter. By GEORE DANIEL. With the following Songs :—" Gather the rose-buds while ye may," "Miss Grady's St. Monday's Voyage to Battersea," " High Cockolorum," " The Red Wine flows," " The Under taker's Chaunt," " The Pauper's Lament." &e. &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Price One Shilling. With the Magazines, THE BUDS LIGHT. No. 11. A Social, Satirical, Farcical, Fashionable, Political, Musical, Attica] ; Dramatical, Tart, Smart, Courting, Sporting, Literary, Skiterary, Monthly Illuminator. With MANY EN GRAVINGS IN MUCH VARIETY. London : Hugh Cunningham, St. 'Martin's-place, Trafalgar square ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE, UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Continued attraction of the first Vocalists Of the day—Miss Romer. Ur. Wilson, and Mr. Leffler, assisted by Mr. Sto. ker, Mrs. Serle, a powerful Chorus, and increased Band, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. Revival of the Old Stan dard Operas, and immense success of " La Sonnambula." THIS EVENING,: JUNE 30, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAM BUL A. Amina, Miss Romer; Lisa, Mrs. Serie; Rodolpho, Mr. Leffler; Elvino, Mr. Wilson. After which, the National Operatic Drama of JAMES THE FIRST OF SCOTLAND ; OR, THE GUDE MAN OF BALLANGEICH. James the First, Mr. N. T. Hicks ; Jock Howieson, Mr. Wilson ; illarian, Mrs. Serie. To conclude with, THE WHISTLER. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDF.P. THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Cried union of success in the hitherto unexampled combina tion and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Othello !" " The Stranger !" and " William Tell !" supported by Mr. Os ' taldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, and Miss Vincent! and also the engagement of Mr. Brougham. THIS EVENING, JUNE 30, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in 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, WILLIAM TELL. To conclude with, THE IRISHMAN IN ITALY. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. The WIZARD'S Palace of Wonders is NIGHTLY CROWDED to the ceiling. His popularity and patronage in creases with his stay. The Wonders he performs this week will outdo all his former doings. One and all his patrons ex claim— " Can such things be, and overcome us like a summer cloud, without our special wonder." He is endowed with more than mortal power. Like the fern seed he , walks invisible. His expose ala Sauter la Coup can here be witnessed by every honest card player. London is indebted to the Wizard: he shows " Vice its own form, scorn her own image." His delightful delusions of the Egyptian Astrologer and Speaking Halt-Crowns, with bis feat la-impos sible and second sight, are wonders which, if only heard of, would not be believed, and, when seen, cannot be compre hended. " So far (you'd think) his art transcends, The De'il was in his fingers ends." The Box-office is open daily, where places may be taken from Mr. Swinbarn, from 11 tilt 4. Parties desirous of se • curing front seats are requested to apply as early as conve nient. Carriages at a quarter past Ten. Boxes, 2.5. 6it.; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Half price at Nine o'cicck. Private boxes, to contain six, I/. ss. THE NAPIKR SUN IS NOW PUBLISHING. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We receive so many reports of nominations from the country that we find it impossible to find room for them. At a time of General Elections, nominations become merely local matters ; and the locality of Lon don, with its surrounding boroughs, is quite enough, in all conscience, for one paper, obliged to give three or four in a day, besides other important business. We return our best thanks to our numerous friends for their good intentions, notwithstanding, and hope they will excuse us for the reasons stated. Ztt ,§un. LONDON: IVEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1841 AMERICAN NEWS. SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY MORNING. The Acadia, belonging to Cunard's line of mail-steamers, has just arrived in the Mersey, after a very speedy passage of ten days from Halifax. She brings New York papers to the 13th, inclusive. She has on board 61 passengers. The news she brings is chiefly of importance as regards the domestic condition of the United States. Mr. Clay's Bill for the distribution of the pro ceeds of the public lands was read a second time hi the Senate on June 12, and referred to the Committee on _Public Lands, from whence it was expected to be reported early in the ensuing week. Mr. Ewing, the Secretary of the Treasury, on the same day, submitted to the Senate a plan for the establishment of a fiscal agency at the seat of Government, the substance of Which is as follows : It is proposed to incorporate a Bank in the district of Colum bia, by the name of the Fiseal doa Bliarnsk, with of rtihpoveNUeiriitteodoStatbathess.,h having a capital of 30,000 1 000 branches' or offices of discount and deposite . in the several States, with the assent of the State s ; that the Government subscribe one-fifth part of the capital ; and on the supposi tion that it is the purpose of Congress hereafter to di rect that the fourth instalment, appropriated by the Deposite Act of June 2.3, 1836, shall be paid into the treasuries of the several States, it is also proposed that a subscriptio n to that amount be made in the name of the United States, for the use of the States respectively ; the stock to be assigned to , and become the property of, 'such States as shall accept the same, in the manner and in the proportions, and subject to all the conditions provided and - imposed by that Act. And for the amount of the six millions to be subscribed by the United States on their own account, and also for is amount to be subscribed for the use of the several States, it s proposed that a stock be created, bearing an interest of 5 per cent. per annum, redeemable at the pleasure of the Govern ment at any time after fifteen years. In case Congress sholild not see fit to make such a provision as is proposed for paying to the States the fourth instalment under the Deposite Act, it may be well worth while to consider whether the States might not be permitted to take the stock of the Bank according to their respective amount of popula tion, to the extent of ten millions in all, issuing, there for; stock of their own, bearing such interest, and re imbursable at such periods, as might be prescribed ; the dividends on the shares thus held by the States, respectively, to be applied, in tile first place, to the payment of the interest on their stocks ; with a further pro vision, if thought necessary, that in case the proceeds of the public lands should be assigned to the States, those proceeds should be applied to the reimbursement of the principal of their debts, or stocks, created or itsued for the purposes aforesaid. It is proposed that the affairs of the Bank be managed by seven Directors, two of them to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and five to be elected by the Stockholders, at their annual meeting. A President to be chosen by the Direct ors out of their own body. It is to have branches, to be the fiscal agent of the Government, to receive the funds of the United States, to deal in nothing but coin, bullion, promissory notes, and bills of exchange. It is to issue no note for less than ten dollars. There is to be no other branch established by Congress during the existence of the Charter. In short, this financial agent is very like a national bank, but it is not to have a monopoly of the issue of paper money. A General Bankruptcy Bill had also been in troduced into the Senate. In the House of Representatives a consider able discussion had taken place on receiving pe titions for the abolition of slavery, and it was de cided, by 114 to 110, to preserve the rule as at present, which is, we believe, not to receive suck petitions. The Bill for repealing the Sub-Treasury scheme had passed through the Senate. The Great Western arrived at New York on the 10th, in fifteen days. These papers do not contain one word about M'Leod, but they are much occupied with va rious official documents concerning the navy, the commerce of America, the war department, &c., some of which we shall give when we can find room. i r There had been some discussion in Congress as to the conduct of England, and Mr. Calhoun cen sured. Mr. Webster for not having met the threats of the British Government with suffi cient dignity. The following is the commercial intelligence : COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.—NEW YORK. JUNE 15. (Reported for the Courierand Enquirer.) $l,OOO Canal s's of 58 2,000 Indiana sterling Bonds 1.,000 Indiana Bonds 2,000 Exchange on Philadelphia 961 8,000....... do . . .... .. .......do 10 do Bank of Commerce, scrip 25 shares United States Bank .. 194 300...d0... d 0... ..do . . 195; 50...d0 do de 6ds 191 650...d0... do d 0..... 75...d0...N0rth American Trust 7...do...American Ex. Bank B5 . 50 Delaware and Hudson bls dis 107 25...d0 do do 100...d0 do.. ...... ...do b 20 ds 107 75...d0 ...V icksburg 50...d0...Cant0n b3o ds 37 150...d0 do ..do 50...d0 d 0... do 25...d0 ....do do . 25 ..do do do .b 30 de 36 10...d0 do do.. 10...d0 do do.. 10 —do do do.. 57...do...Patterson ... 50...d0 do do.. 50...d0 do do 100...d0 do do 5O 50...d0... do do ...s 60 ds 50 50...d0 do.. .....do 25 ...do— St oni ngton .5 10 ds 281 100...do...Mechanics and Traders N. 0 25...d0...Auburn and. Syracuse... 3O days 31 15...d0 do.. ...... do slO 81 25...d0...M0hawk R. R. 67...d0 d 0... do 50...d0...L0ng Island 100...d0 do do 100...d0... Stonington 50...d0 do ..... ...do . sl5 ds 29 The Great Western brought $250,000 in specie. We un derstand it was in gold. Our stock of specie is very large, and constantly increased by arrivals from the interior and the South, Mexico, South America, &c. There is some demand for Mexican dollars for export to Havre, as the high rate of exchange on Paris causes some of the remittances to go for ward in that shape. We understand the packet of the 17th, will take a considerable amount. Our Banks, however, have a surplus, and a much larger drain would cause no alarm. The rates for specie are—Spanish dollars 3 1 2 per cent. premium ; Mexican do. 3-4 a 1 ; Spanish doubloons, 16 ; Patriot do. 15,70; sovereigns. 4,84; five franc pieces, 93 1-2 a 94. The money market is abundantly supplied, and considerable difficulty is experienced by the Banks and indiyiduals in the employment of their floating capital to advantage. The prices at which securities for temporary investment are selling is proof enough of this fact. Our State Fives at 87 1-2, which is the rate to-day, will only yield the purchaser 5 3-4 per cent. inte rest on a par stock. Upon ample security money can be bor rowed at 6 per cent. from the Banks, and five and six months' paper is freely discounted, when formerly the rule restricting discounts to 90 days' paper, was strictly enforced. The street rate on good business paper is 7 to 8 per cent. Although the advises by the Great Western had an unfa vourable effect on the Cotton Market by arresting operations to a great extent, yet we cannot learn that any change in rates has been submitted to. Holders are very firm and not disposed to press their lots on the market in the face of a demand on the part of buyers of a reduction, while, on the other hand, operators appear to be quite indifferent about coming into the market, con sequently the ;sales are only some 500 bales per day, about half of which are to spinners. Of flour the supplies by the Erie Ca nal are light, and holders are firm at $5 for Genesee. Buyers, however, decline purchasing at that rate, excepting to supply immediate wants. Of Michigan and Ohio the supply is larger in proportion, and holders are more ready to sell. We quote the former at 4,69 a 4,75 ; Ohio 4,75 a 4,871. Of Southern the market is nearly bare, excepting Georgetown and Howard street, which are field at 5,12 f. Sales, Bi andywine and Phi ladelphia at 5 dollars. Southern oats and corn are not very plenty, but other descriptions of grain are coming in more freely. Sales 1,600 bushels Delaware Corn at 57c. weight delivered; 3,000 bushels Northern do. at 56, 57, and 58c. weight delivered, and 3,500 do. at 59 a 60c. measure ; 4,300 bushels Rye at 57 a 58c. delivered; 5.000 bushels Northern Oats at 43c. plenty and dull ; Southern scarce at 35c. A parcel of 1,600 bushels fair Ohio Wheat was taken at $1,12* Ashes, Pots and Pearls are $5, the former are in steady de. mend; in Pearls there is some tendency to advance. BGi 541 ...... 36 35i 53 s3O ds 52 We state, with mingled grief and indignation, that the City of London has failed to do its duty. It has not returned four advocates of free trade triumphantly, by large majorities. We can scarcely venture to say, in the present doubt ful state of the poll, and with the conflicting claims of the two parties, how many monopo lists, and how many anti-monopolists the City has returned ; but when the official' announce ment is made, we believe that the result will be two of each. London, then, is neutralised. It will be as it were unrepresented in this party contest, and will have no influence by its votes on the fate of the empire. In proportion as we and all men expected much from its example, great is our disappointment at this result. We looked to it for the encouragement of our cause, bu we are repulsed, and told that London, the mighty queen of liberty, will now do nothing for freedom. London is become inefficient, neuter, nothing. A cry of piteous distress came from the ma nufacturing districts to rich London for help,— from those districts which contribute so much to London's greatness,—and London has turned a deaf ear to the heart-rending tale. Idle fears for its own wealth, intense selfishness, the off spring of continual indulgence and enjoyment, an association of monopolists of various kinds, have made London—once free, and always com mercial London view with indifference or apathy the distress that has not y e t reached herself. Money was unasked of her—she was only asked to help the suffering people to obtain justice, and that she has refused. To have at- tended to the prayer would have been as honour able to London as it would have been advan tageous to the empire, and London has dis graced herself by her refusal. Our grief is fOr the country at large, injured by her con duct.— our indignation is for the base and heartless men who have seduced her to leave the honourable post she occupied in the first ranks of freedom. We know the arts that wealth and influence have used to attain this end. We know that corruption and intimidation have been ac tively at work. We know that false re presentations have on this, as on other occasions, had the wished-for effect on the unwary ; and knowing.these things, we inust pronounce Lon-; don degraded and disgraced. She is no longer, as in the olden time, the bulwark of the na tional freedom. She is now little better than a huge den of speculators and gamblers, amongst whom the soul of patriotism - has been -al most exting,nished, by the sordid thirst of gold. her pains -taking, frugal, citizens have given place to gay merchants and speculators who no longer dwell within her bounds, but flee from her, to ape at a distance the follies of the tyrant and plundering aristocracy. They come to her for their opulence, and they come to her when they can, as in this case, make her serve their monopolizingtstehlfiosuhghanwdefeet for London purposes. its conduct has hind ered the immediate and feel that ate success of our principles, it will o n l y ensure i n the end their more complete triumph. The Whigshave beendefeated. defeated, who prot ect the cause of free tra d e , but free-trade has not been The City Tories dare not speak against it. Those who suffer from monopoly . must now see that they have nothing to hope from 'those who profit by it, whatever may be their pre tensions. They must, therefore, undisguisedly help themselves, and they must consider how they can best accomplish that. Forbearance, re spect for the so-called rights of those who persist in starving them out of existence, they will, for their own preservation, no longer entertain ; and they will act on that selfish prin ciple to which the Tory electors of London have sactificed the best interests of the nation. The election Of yesterday, instead of fulfilling Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S beautiful wish of "MAK ING US ALL ONE PEOPLE," has strength ened the elements of discord which pre viously existed, and added the Tories of Lon don to the avowed enemies of the starving manufacturers. While we want words to express the abhor rence with which we regard those who have seduced the electors to give votes for the mono polists, and those who have been seduced to sacrifice their own honour and late rest, let us not forget to do justice to those active, enterprising, uhtirine then, 'like Mr. Loy% Mr. ROBARTS, and Mr. ,TRAVERS, who have fought in the good cause. They have resisted, we know, manifold temptation; they have exerted themselves to' the *utmost, and if they have not now obtained complete success, they have deserved it. The time is not far dis tant, we trust, though much suffering may first intervene, when they will see, as they have heretofore seen, the principles they have struggled for under more adverse circumstances than they are now placed in, embraced by their opponents, as the only means of safety, and as sured a complete ascendancy. The Times of Monday contained a considerable number of revelations. " The substantial pa triotism," it said of the Tories, '" was often over looked while they were in office," meaning, as we read the obscure oracle, that they forget their patriotism to promote their private inte rests. We have, of late, not unfrequently ac- cused them of gross and glaring impiety. The Times says :—" The silent and resistless ordina tions of Providence were gradually commanding their assent." The Times means, as the gist of the whole article proves, that the Tories re- Fisted, from forgetting their own patriotism, " the ordinations of Providence" as long 'as possible, and, after having done all the mischief in their power, reluctantly yielded, when they could not avoid yielding. The next sentence of our Contemporary makes the matter perfectly clear :, " The earlier axioms of political science which they (the Tories) had imbibed, yielded to its advancing phenomena; till at length the defective Parliamentary representation of the country, led to the introduction of the Reform Bill, which, as we have often said before, was occasioned rather by a sort of philosophical necessity than by the peculiar patriotism of any ascendant faction, though cer tainly the Tories, with their previous experience of revo lutionary experiments, were timidly backward to enter tain it." Philosophical necessity, or necessity of any kind, is another phrase fur the ordinations of Providence : and the Times, therefore, now re veals to us that the Tories who resisted the Re form Bill, and everything like reform, to the ut most, even to convulsing the empire, were im piously resisting the ordinations of Providence. What the Tories then did, they are now doing. The old Tory principles which they have im bibed, yield very slowly to the advance of know ledge, and the Tories now resist the ordinations of Picividence, by upholding the law which starves the people, as they resisted them when they convulsed the country to oppose Reform. According to the revelations of the Times, there is a philosophical necessity, or an ordination of Providence, which overrules and overturns the principles of the Tories ; and this necessity, or ordination, is just now as powerful as when the Reform Bill passed. Society no more stands still than does the earth. The men who formerly convulsed the community by resisting its progress, are now again trying their hand at the same work. They are bribing, intimidating, cajoling, cheating, and gulling the electors into voting for them, in order that they may have the power once more im piously to resist the ordinations of Providence. If they should meet with temporary success, which we believe is scarcely possible, if the wicked should for a short time get the upper hand, it is perfectly cle4r that the spirit which has now been aroused in the country, the senti ments which pervade the masses, will soon break fbrth in united action, and hurl them down into a deeper hell of humiliation than they ever ye were cast into. But the Times, however, seems to suppose that it has found out a means of enabling the Tories now to resist the " resistless ordinations of Pro vidence." What the unshorn, undivided strength of Toryism could not accomplish in 1828, 1529, aided by rotten boroughs and a Church more cor rupt and rotten than the boroughs, those wondrous wights Sir R. PEEL, Lord STANLEY, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and the Duke of RICHMOND, are easily to achieve by forming a grand " national party," which is to govern on some entirely new prin ciples. "It is to be a Conservative Govern ment in the proper meaning of these terms,'' which "has never yet been tried in this country." 'The Tories, according to their own organ, have been fairly beaten out of their own principles, and the Times reveals to us that they are to embrace a new doctrine, and try new schemes of delusion. The first and main principle is obedience' to public opinion. " After a particular course of policy has been soberly weighed and resolutely demanded by the country, no Cabinet on earth can be in a condition to withhold it." But the national party is at the same time to prevent the " rampant ascendancy of the demo cracy." While they coerce the people they are o have temperate reform and eonstitutiona, liberty. They set out on the principle that the opinion of the democratic multitude is to be re duced to subservency to the opinion of the aristo cratic few, headed by the Duke of Rica- MOND and Sir ROBERT PEEL. This grand national party—this Government on new principles, is to be a betwixt and a between thing, a Govern ment neither of Whigs nor Tories, but opposed to the Radicals ; a Government neither of reason nor prescription, neither justified by science nor tradition ;—a Government neither of right nor of wrong, neither of tyranny nor of freedom— neither exclusively allied with the ancient Esta blishment nor with the voluntary principle ,—a Government which is to yield to necessity, but to resist the greatest of all modern necessities—the progress of the democracy. It is to be bound by no principle, to lean on no party, save the monopolists. It is• to be based on no opi nion, but ready and willing to em brace any principle, or adopt any opinion which is likely to keep the " National party" in place and power. Such is the middle sort of thing, the neither fish nor flesh nor good red herring system, which the Times now offers to the people, and calls on them to support at the elections. One principle, indeed it has—the principle of combining to resist the progress of truth, knowledge, and freedom, the Tories being again most sillily bent on resisting the " resist less ordinations ,of Providence, and ready now, as in 1831, to convulse the country without at taining their ends, in order to gratify their blind, senseless, and factious ambition. The leading event of this day in Paris, as we learn by our correspondence of Monday, was the funeral of M. BERRYER, senior, father of the celebrated Legitimist liiputy, which came in curious contrast within forty eight hours after that of M. GARNIER PAGES, one of the most independent men in the Chamber of Deputies. This second ceremony, like the first, passed off with per fect order ; it was attended by many of the leading legi timists still in Paris (most of that party have fled with the " Grandes Dames" of the Faubourg St. Germain to the watering places), and by most of the members of the Paris bar, by whom M. BERRYER was held in univer sal respect. He had been long in the receipt of a large income from a first-rate practice, but of late years acted only as a chamber counsel. Notwithstanding this he is said to have died poor, nearly as poor as his son is, and it is hinted that he used to spend his money, in former days, as many an eminent lawyer has done before him both in France and England, upon the fairer portion of his clients. Marshal SOULT is said to be still anxious to get rid or' M. GUIZOT if he could find any decent pretext for making such'a violent dislocation of the Cabinet ; and he is reported, with probability, to be determined on sacri ficing M. MARTIN DU NORD, whose clumsy misma nagement of the affair of the letters—the famous letters of the Contemporaine—has rendered him exceedingly obnoxious to an illustrious personage. The name of Tumas is " never mentioned now." His residence in ' the Place St. George is shut up, and he is working at his "History of NAPOLEON" at Lille. The expectations of M. GUIZOT and his friends with regard to England are, that the Tories will succeed in getting a majority in the elections ; and their sympathies are decidedly with that party.. M. HUMANS, the Minister of Fi na,nce, finds his hands so full of business with the nego tiations concerning the new lo an , that he has aban- Lioned th e odious fiscal measures lie had commenced for apparently augmenting the population of cer tain towns by unduly influencing the returns, and so obtaining a legal pretext for increasing their taxes. It is reported th at the diffBrence between his,propoSals and those of the house of RopiscuiLD aniounts only to three francs. M. HUMANN wants to get the loans taken at 78f., and Roruscumopersists in offering o nly '7sf. The fact of overtures having been made by the Minis ters to German houses at Berlin, Frankfort, &c., is be yond a' doubt. The Duke of ORLEANS went to Fontainbleau to re ceive the ' Duke de NEMOURS, who, it is now said, is glad to absent himself from Court in con sequence of . a tiff with the Marshal, and another obstinate personage, on the affairs of General BATHOU ARD, whose cause the Duke had warmly espoused. The General had recommended the urging on of the works on the continuous line of fortifications rather too warmly, and had not laid due weight on the importance of the detached forts. Hence his conduct was viewed with suspicion at Court, and his dismissal from the head of the artillery followed as a matter of course. The Charivari publishes. an amusing diary, said to be kept by Mademoiselle RACH EL a t London: The fair tra gedian is made to say in it that Count D'Orts-iv and the Earl of CARDIGAN have nearly had an . affair of ,honour on her account. And. after various absurd' allusions to public men of the day, she motes doWn that Sir 1 - ZonERT liiams has written to her to beg fer an interview.! Our letters from Madrid, With papers, of the 21st inst., have come to hand. The':iiiibiltdor contains a letter from the Count de PARSENT, Secretary to the Inf:tiit Don FRANCISCO DE PAULA, who writes from Paris on the 15th, to disclaim, on the part Of that - Prince, any intrigues, which certain journals have asserted lie is setting on foot, for obtaining his nominatioa as one of the.guardians of the . young QUEEN. The 'lnfant denied his partici pation in any such proceedings 4 and declares that in all his actions he is guided by the sole love of his country. He adds that the Prince will always bow with submis sion to the decision of the Cortex. A private letter from Madrid says that the Minister of Finance has offered the proceeds of the sales of salt and other monopolies as se curity for the loan of fifty millions of reals, which he is trying to negotiate, but his ultimate .success was considered doubful. In the Senate, on. the 21st, the Committee on disputed elections recom mended that Don PEDRO CHSCON should be de clared to have vacated his seat by accepting the office of Captain-General of New Castle. The report was laid on the table. The Committee on the new tariff question then brought up its report, which' was ordered to 'be printed„ M. CAMPAZANO put some questions to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the laxity with which the Custom-house regulations were observed on the frontier to wards Portugal, and asked him to give explanations on what he called" the scandalous" contraband trade in salt, carried on by smugglers in that direction. The Minister replied that Government had their attention turned towards the subject, and would not neglect the in terests of the country. The Corresponsal publishes a proclamation from the Municipality to the inhabitants of the capital, congratulating ,them on theenthusiastic manner - in which the anniversary of the Revolution of 1837 had been celebratttd, and on the good order ob= served by all classes on that occasion. Several accidentS are mentioned as having occurred at Cadiz on the day of the procession of the Corpus Domini—a young man fell from a high balcony in the principal street, and was killed ; another was run over, and severely injured. In general the accounts from the provinces of Spain were satisfactory. On the Exchange of Madrid, on the 21st, there had been 27 operations effected for a total sum of 13,400,000 reels (134,0001.) in the following stock—Five per Cents. at 261 for cash ; and at 26 13-16 15-16 to 27* at various ates. The Official Bulletin of Public Instruction of Madrid, publishes the following return of the principal schools in the province of Madrid : Boys' Schools l7O I Number of girlS attending 2,748 . Girls' ditto 27 Masters examined lO5 Boys' private ditt0......... 13 Mistresses ditto. Girls' private ditto. Number of boys attending 4,909 Mistresses ditto 33 • We have seen a letter from Erzeroumwhich mentions the discovery of a conspiracy there to murder the PAcitA, and then to set fire to all the principal buildings of the place. A certain Au BEY was the leader of this machination ; he is the Captain of an irregular band of soldiers in the service of the Porte. The authorities, after having tried him and his accomplices, ordered them to be banished to Kars. HAFIZ PACHA is stated to have sent in his resig nation to the Turkish Ministry, because they will not support him in carrying out certain measures of re formed administration, which he considers necessary for the district under his, authority. llAriz bears the cha racter of a very honest and excellent man. It will be remembered that he commanded. the Turkish troops at the fatal battle of Nezib. The same letter says that numbers of Turkish families in that part of the Ottoman Empire are migrating into Russia, in order to enjoy the benefits of a more stable form of Government, and to avoid the vexatious rapacity of the local Turkish autho rities. It was supposed that some remonstrances on this subject would be made to Russia by the Porte. A rumour is prevalent at Vienna, that the King and Queen of NAPLES intend visiting the Austrian capital this summer, on occasion of the marriage of the young Princess, the daughter of the Prince de SALERNO. Their Majesties would afterwards go to Baden, for the season of ihe waters. The cause of the marriage of the Arch duke STEPHEN with the Grand Duchess OLGA, of Russia, not taking place is stated to arise from the Emperor of AUSTRIA not being willing , or perhaps able, to confer on his Imperial. Highness the office of Prince Palatine of Hungary. A - Tu'rin letter informs us, that the Sardinian capital, and the surrounding districts, are overspread with false gold and silver money, fabricated as is supposed in Switz erland. The pieces are hollowed out in the middle, each face being suffered to remain intact, and the interval being filled up with baser metal. The falsification is said to be skilfully done, and very difficult of detection. Lord HOLLAND arrived at Parma, from Modena, on the 17th instant; and had: the honour of presenting his cre dentials to the Grand Duchess. I lis Imperial Highness left the same day for the baths of Ischl, accompanied by the Count de Bo M BELLE s, the Marchesa PALLAVICINO, and the Baroness ZonEL. The funeral of M. Gamier Pages passed off (says the Na tional) without the least disorder. Al. Odillon Barrot, who was to have paid a tribute to the deceased, had retired from the procession as it entered the cemetery of Pere la Chaise, in consequence (says the Commerce) of some manifes tation of the people against the fortifications, of which M. Barrot had been one of the most strenuous promoters. M. Arago and M. Joly, colleagues of M. Gamier Pages in the Chamber of Deputies ; M. Bastide, Editor of the National and M. Lesseps, Editor of the Commerce, severally pronounced orations over his tomb. Next came M. Blaise, in the name of the Reform Committee of Paris ; M. Dupotz, publisher of the Journal de Peupk, and M. Duthoy, in that of the labouring classes ; and M. Marlet, as the representative of the schools : the ceremony was concluded by an affecting address of M. Pagnerre, expressive of the sorrow of the private friends of M. Gamier Pages. All these speeches were one continued strain of democratic effusions, - and elicited from the immense crowd to which :they were addressed expressions of adhesion, very ominous for the existence of monarchy. The Republican prisoners detained at St. Pelagie, Lamennais, Lagrange, 'fhore, Esquiros, Bergeron, &c., ad tressed a letter to the Na tional and Commerce, in which they manifested their lively re gret at their inability to join only in heart the citizens called to render the last honours to the illustrious deceased. The Commerce thus terminates its account of the funeral—" After the ceremony, the spectators retired with order and decorum, which did not cease an instant to prevail in that patriotic re union. The cortege could not be formed of less than 40,000 or 50,000 citizens, and the population which assembled on its passage exceeded 160,000 souls. The thy will not be lost for the country. The national opinion not only offered a proof of its strength, but it also afforded evidence of its wisdom. We congratulate it on this result, and recommend the people to persist in this course, which is the surest means of reaping speedily the fruit of their exertions, and hastening the period promised to us by this grand manifestation," The same paper contains a long article on the natural boun daries of France, and says, that th e l e f t b an k o f t h e R h i ne, together with Belgium, ought to belong to France, as well as Savoy ; for the same reason that the Swiss Cantons, originally French, belong to Switzerland, and for the same reason that Hungary and the principalities will of necessity form part of a future German empire. " The question," continues the Na tional, "is no longer whether the territories of a nation should be extended in order to gratify egotistical pretensions. The inter ests ought to be reciprocal, and it is lawful for a nation to se cure natural frontiers for herself, which would afford a further security for general peace, provided the country to be annexed gain, or at least will not suffer, by the transfer. "Thus the reunion of Holland to France would be an act of odious ambition and illegitimate pretension, inasmuch as Hol land, which is essentially commercial, has 'distinct and opposite interests to those of France. But Bavaria and Rhenish Prus sia, and even Belgium, would, on the contrary, gain by a union with France in the same manner as Alsace, Lorraine, and French Flanders have already benefited. The preten sions of France, therefore, to unite those provinces to her ter. ritory is but natural and perfectly legitimate. The same ob servation applies to Savoy. Let Prussia, in compensation for what she will lose on the left bank of the Rhine, establish her self more compactly on the right bank. Let her abandon the Moselle, and possess herself of th2.ll7aine. In losing the Vis tula, in order that the kingdom of Poland be re-constructed, let her acquire the Elbe, and this fusion of the northern States will facilitate the constitution of a German empire. On the other side, let Austria restore Gallicia to Poland rege nerated, retire from Venice and Milan to maks place for new Italy, and indemnify herself by the acquisition of all those rich and unfortunate provinces which the Danube washes on its passage to the Black Sea. Let her even extend her domi nion on the eastern coast of the Adriatic, where her navy has a right to an ascendancy, and then she will acquire wealth and power, which oppressed Gallicia and Lombardy do not afford her. " Germans," concludes the National, " the German'press, under the direction of the censors, excites you against France. It points at the Rhine. Do 'you observe the Danube, which is an essentially German river? Whilst Great Britain delivers up the mouths of the Danube to Russia, in order to close this route against your commerce, your soldiers and your princes are aiding the English to take possession of the Euphrates and the Isthmus of Suez. After that sing the free Rhine !' " BOURSE—PARIS, MormAY, JUNE 28. First Hig hest Lowest Last Price Price. Pricy. Price French 5 per Cents ll4 55 ... 114 70 ... 114 55 ... 114 70 4 per Cents yg 25 ... 99 25 ... 99 25 .., 99 :l5 3per Cents. ex. di, 76 70 ... 76 70 ... 76 55 ... 76 7U flank of France 2160 ...317 , 1 ...3160 ...3170 Latfitte Bank I,ooof. Stares 105'2 50 ...1052 50 ...1052 50 ...1052 50 :,,0001. Shares 5147 50 ...5147 50 ...5147 50 ...5I 7 50 Belgian Rank - • New Loan pig ...;1 , “4 ... i01i,4 ... 10154 Dutch 2,6 per Cents. ... 53 ... 5 ! ) ., ••• , 53 ,,, ••• ."/ sp.uish Active ...............« X:3 1 ,6 ... UZPA; ... -4, 3 i ... V% Passive 5 l/it ... : 1 ,6 -- % 11 . 3 Neapolitan • 102 5... le2 10 ... !:.' 5 ... int? 5 Roman __ __ ... 101% . lorm, ... NI% ... mg, ........„. RAILWAY iHARES. St. Germain Versailles, L. 13 l9'i ... 197 50 ... 195 ... 196 95 It. 13 3 .27 50 ... 3 17 50 ... 327 50 ... 327 5J stouon 460 ... Mit, ... 40 ... 463 linear'.. itraabune to Bale 231 25 ... 132 50 ... 231 25 .. 232 50 . A meeting in connection with the Soc i eties for the Suppression of Intemperance was held last evening, at Ex eter Had, at which B. Retch, Esq., presided, to call the atten tion of the public to the e v il s o f t h e d r i n king practices usually prevalent - at elections, an d o f ma ki ng an appeal to the electors of Great Britain and Ireland generally to discountenance such practices at the ensuing elections. Several eloquent speeches were delivered in support of resolutions expressive of the demo ralizing effect of the drinking customs at elections, and calling upon every lover of his country to assist in removing the evil. The meeting was numerously attended. FATAL ACCIDENT. —.This morning a female servant, aged only seventeen years, while attempting to clean the n inflows of a second-floor room in the Waterloo-road, mis'ed her footing, and was precipitated on the terrace be neath, from a height of nearly forty feet. The poor girl was immediately conveyed to Guy's Hospital in the Borough, still breathing, but no hopes are entertained of her recovery. EX PRESS FROM PARIS MADRID, JUNE 24.—1 n the sitting of the Cortes this day, the guardianship .of the young Queen has been de clared vacant by 129 against 1. MADRID, Jtni . 22.—The Chambers have commenced the discuSsion on the question of the guardianship, the proposition of M. Luzuriaga that one should be appointed to act with the Queen Mother during her absence, was rejected. M. Pacheco vehemently supported the pro po,ition. s The debate lasted two days. The Minister of Finance presented two " projet de loi," the one rela tive to the formation of a Committee of public credit, and the other for the management and the disposal of the National Estates. The funds remain the same, about 261 for cash. TOULON, JUNE 26.—Vice-Admiral Lafause was to put to sea on the 28th, for the Levant, with his division. A second division, under the command of Captain Lety, composed of three ships and one frigate, was to repair to Tunis. FRONTIERS OF TLTRKEY, JUNE 16.—The treaty cy commerce. between Piussi.a and the Porte, which Ivit extend to all the German States of the Union,. has just been ratified. -oAnisrtuitE, JUNE 25.—The treat'' of commerce and navigation between England and the German Customs' Union gives rise to violent discussion .With the press in Germany. Some journals, at the head of which is the fiva orate d' Augsbourg, which is supposed to be influenced by some great Power, condemns the treaty, on the ground that it, ought not to have been effected with out taking the sense of the whole of the union on the subject. The Prussian Cabinet, at the same time that it tolerates an independent line of policy, upholds the treaty through the medium of the press. Thellatti Scheriff, which has been accepted-and pro claimedby-Mehemet Ali, was the result of a convention signedrby the Four Powers—that relative to the - tribute wes a ;direct question between the Pacha and the Vice roy, to which they offered their friendly but not official interference. • MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPO®L COTTON MARKET, JUNE 29.—We have again to report an extensive demand in the Cotton Market on the part of the trade. The sales comprise 4,000 bales. In ex port or speculation we have nothing to report. Prices continue steady. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE 29.—The following comprise the translctions reported at the close of the Stock Exchange. viz. Eastern Counties Debentures, 6i ; London and Birmingham (United Company), 45-,z i ; Midland' Counties New Shares, 22. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 29.—N0 alte ration in our market to-day.—Manchester and Leeds, 52 to 52i; Manchester and Birmingham, 23 to 24; London and South Western, 5-1 i; Ditto Tenths, 1%; Midland Coun ties, 88 to 88k; Ditto New, 211- to 211; North Midland, Thirds, sg. We have files of Jamaica journals to the 28th May inclusive, containing advices from the Windward Islands to the 15th. BA RBADOES.—This island had suffered much from long and severe drought, but the latest dat es h a d b een bl esse d w ith co pious and refreshing showers. These papers complain of the listlessness and apathy prevail ing among the inhabitants. DEM ERA RA.—The Legislature had passed anal, laying a duty of one per cent. on ell imports and exports to make roads, and another, laying a separate duty on imports, to raise the sum of 10,0001. for paying off the Government Loan: The Governor General refused his assent:to both these Bills. The Jamaica Journal of the 26th May, announces, with much satisfaction, the arrival of two vessels from Sierra Leone, having on board 267 emigrants, that is Maroons and native Africans. Dr. Maden had suffered severely from sickness since his arrival on the African coast, and went back immediaiely to England. A ship sailed from Sierre Leone on the 11th April, with 182 emigrants for Trinidad, :and another ship was then taking in emigrants, for Demerara. HAVANNA 11, MAY 29.—A cargo of about 450 negroes entered the Port of Cubanas last week, the vessel struck on a rock and sunk, about bO were drowned, the Captain-General sent down a steamer and brought the whole of them to this place, and put them into the baracones outside, and it is sup posed they will be apprenticed. This traffic will be broken up ; probably no new expedition will be fitted out. !,, • 44 4i, -- u, ),' 4 ,X:', , ,41 It 77,;!:( .."' :.-7.• • - 'Lk, fti;a71 ,,, ,, 9 Jam. :_ ... Tt'':f..2 , "c - ' • -__t•-• . n ,„, , r .f. % .... iir IL, THE FUNDS. We are sorry to announce the stoppage of the banking house of Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, in Lom bard-street this morning, but we do not believe that it is of a very exten•ive nature, as their concerns were in the country ; nevertheless, it has caused some anxiety in the City. Consols opened this morning at the leaving-otf price of yes terday, 893 for the Account ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 89% 3 %; Three-and-a-Half Reduced, 93% 99; Exchequer Bills, 8 10 prem. ; Bank Stock, 168 169; India Stock, 248 249.; India Bonds, par, 2 prem. _ - In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal at present, as they left off. Spanish Active, 21 22k ; Deferred, 108 ; Passive, 54 ; Portuguese, 334; Three per Cents., 1.9 20 ; Brazilian, 67 69 ; Mexican, 27} ; Colombian, 201 214 ; Dutch Two-and-a-H:4f per Cents. 52i 4 ; Five per Cents., 100 1 / 2 . SHARES.—Great Western, 25 26; Ditto, New, 114 prem. ; London and Brighton, 4 34 dis. ; Blackwall, 9/ 84- dis. ; Birmingham, 68 70 prem. ; Southampton, 54 55 per share ;- Croydon, 134 do. ; Greenwich, 71 ,4 8 per shale ; Manchester and Birmingham, 17 16 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto New • Ditto Fifths - to London and Brighton 5- ... to London and Blackwall HALF-PAST ONE. It is said that the cause of the failure of the banking-house in Lombard-street was in consequence of their accepting bills for a house at Macclesfield to the amount of 200,0001., and great fear is entertained that the above house must also stop. The British Funds have improved since the early part of the ning, when they were 693 -4, at present may be quoted 89'4 6 fur the Account ; Reduced 894, have been 89, ; Three a> d-a-Half per Cents. Reduced 99k ; Exchequer Bills, 8 10 prem. ; Bank Stock nothing done. Very little is doing in the British Market to the present time. In the Foreign Market also very little doing. Spanish Ac tive nothing done; Deferred, 10% ; Brazilian, 63 ; Columbian, 21 ; Mexican, 27i ; Portuguese, nothing done ; Ru ss i an , 1133. The Share Market is entirely inactive. Great Western, 90 ; New, Eli ; Fifths, 10 1 / 2 ; London and Brighton, 466 ; Blackwall, 17. QUARTER PAST THREE. Consols, Account, 69& 90; Mexican, 27 1 4 27k; Spanish, 224 223. THE MARKETS-(FHIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There have been few fresh arrivals of Grain since Monday. The weather being favourably for the crops, there has been little disposition to purchase any Lind of Corn, and the limited sales that have been made, obtained the same prices as on Monday. The millers have advanced the top price of flour to 575. per sack. NEWGATE AND LEADENRALL. The supply of meat was fair, but trade was dull, and prices were about the same as last quoted, with the exception of Lamb, of which the finer kinds sold at an advance of 2d. to 4d. per stone. The supply of poultry was limited, and the de mand rather lively, but in prices no variation took place. Eggs dull of sale at ss. to 6s. 61 per 120, and Plover 3s. to 4s. per dozen. COLONIAL MARKET. The market was firm for most kinds of produce, but there was httle business transacted privately, and the public sales went off quietly. Prices were supported for most articles. The imports were fair. TEA MARKET. The market for Free Trade was quiet, but in prices little va riation took place. Company's Congou was little sought after, and could be purchased at 2s. 0 1 / a d. cash. The stock of Tea in the kingdom is not more than 34,000,0001b5. TALLOW MARKET. Prices of Russian were sustained, but the market was quiet, and business was transacted on the spot; sellers, however, could not be found under 475. 3,1. per cwt. For delivery in last three months 48s. was the quotation, but there were few purchasers. METAL MARKET. British Iron and Lead in brisk demand, and prices on the advance. Spelter firm at 331., and the demand good. LLO YD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, JUNE 30.—Wind this day at noon, W. STANDGATE CREEK, JUNE '?B.—arrived the Moslem, Constan tinople; Blucher, Clarke, Cadiz. OFF 'MARGATE, JusE 29.—The Jabez, Abram, from 13erbice. DEAL, JUNE 9.9.—Wind, S.W., fresh breeze.--Arrived the Cornwall, Butcher, from Bahia ; Ralph, Bernal, Jamaica ; Brilliant, Westward. Arrived from the River, the Mauritius, for St. Lucia; Lady Ann, Cape Coast Castle; Mungo Park and Catherine, Cape de Verd Islands; Fox, Constantinople; Ann, Cair, Ancona; Re galia, Quebec. Sailed, Intar, Carnatic ; Earl Hardwicke, China. OFF DOVER, JUNE 27.—Jefferson, Cape, Virginia, Antwerp. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—Wind N. W. light —Arrived the Radia (steamer) from Boston, sailed 16th, and Halifax 18th ; St. Mark, Alexander, Savannah ; George Canning, New York, Compton, Quebec; Havannah Packet Davidson, Barney, sailed sth April; Comcrcao, St. Michael's. Sailed the Sarah, Mills, for Hobart Tov6n Medora, Calcutta; Hig s inson, Bombay; Alice, Mauri tius ; Charles Humberston, Demerara ; Tarquin, Boston ; Susan, Dalhousie; Law, Ogilby, Constantinople; Shepherdess, Naples; Waterville, Malta. • Arrived off, the Brigand, from Antigua. OFF RAMSGATE, JUNE 29.—The Arethusa, from Madeira. OFF DUNGENE33, JUNE 29.—The Osmond, Hensing, Bahia for Hamburgh ; Cimbria, Wippell, New York. FALMOUTH, JUNE 0 8.---Wind S.S.W. to W., fresh.—Sailed the Duhe of Cambridge steamer, for Vigo, &c. Arrived off the Matthias, Rio Janeiro. SWANSEA, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Tom Jones, Fielding, Cuba. CLYDE, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Scotia, from Newfoundland; Romulus, Halifax ; Arethusa, Sierra Lvonr. Sailed the Mersey for Palermo. DUBLIN, JUNE 2G.—Sailed the Wanderer, for St. Lucia. CORK, JUNE 27. Arrived the Princess, from Newfoundland, Sailed the Luna, for Miramichi. SHIELDS, JUNE 28.—Sailed the Gateshead Park, f or Calcutta. , - LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—The Edina or Diana, from Cuba to Que bec, was totally lost near Torbay, N.S., 29th ult. ; crew saved. Ten French frigates and three schoaners were passed the 25th, 50 miles W. of Scilly, by the Bieram, arrived at this port. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda visited her Majesty yesterday at Buckingham Palace. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of the Queen yesterday. His Royal Highness Prince Albert attended by Sir Edward Bowater, rode out on horseback yesterday. The Duke of Wellington had audience of his Majesty the King of the Belgians yesterday at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty and Prince Albert and their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, attended by the Countess of Sand wich, Countess Vilain XIV., Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, Lord Byron, General Goblet, Sir Robert Otway, Colonel Wemyss, M. Van Praet, Sir Edward Bowater, and Dr. Carswell, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence last evening. The Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Princess Mary of Cambridge, drove in a carriage to Kew yesterday, re turning to town in the afternoon. 'The Duke of Cambridge honoured the Catch Club with his company at dinner last evening at the Thatched House. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cam bridge yesterday. DREADFUL ACCIDENT FROM OMNIBUS RACING.--Between six and seven o'clock last evening, as a man, named John Davis, was crossine , Bishopsgate-street without, two Hackney omnibuses, preceano - along in the di rection of the City, the drivers racing each other at the time, the horses of 'one of them knocked the poor man down, and the wheels passed over him, by which his skull was fractured and his right thigh completely shattered. He was taken to the London Hospital. Police constable 661, City Police, took one of the drivers into custody. THE ELECTIONS. FINSBURY --(T HIS DAY.) The nomination for the borough of Finsbury took place this morning at twelve o'clock, on Chrkenwell-green. The hust ings were erected on the steps of the Sessiens-house, and from the great deficiency of space were exceedingly inconvenient. Every accommot a'ion, however, was afforded us that the limited space would admit of. Shortly after twelve o'clock a procession. with banners bearing Mr. - Duncombe's name, and accompanied by music, arrived on the green, and was loudly cheered by the crowd ; and at a quar t er after twelve Messrs. Duncombe and Wakley arrived on the hustings, and the pro ceedings commenced. The Returning Officer having real the precept and Bribery Act, and gone through the usual formalities, Mr. NICHOLSON stepped forward and said that we had ar rived at a most important crisis. Ministers taking into their consideration the distressed condition of the people, had proposed certain measures to relieve their distresses. Finding themselves foiled in their endeavours to alleviate these distressesby a fac tion of monopolists, they had appealed to the people. He had to propose to them as a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament their old friend Thomas Slingsby Duneombe, Esq.—(Loud cheers)—who had served them to their heart's content for six years It was an important thing to them all to have cheap corn and cheap sugar, and they could not do bet ter to secure these things than to return those who would vote for them.—(Cheers ) Mr. Duncombe had always attended to their local interests. There was no greater or more effectual advocate of civil and religious liberty.—(Cheers.) Did any suffer wider the lash of the ecclesiastical law, which ought to be removed from the Statute Book—(Loud cheers)—Mr. Dun combo always came forward to rescue. -( Cheers.) All class interests were well protected, but they wanted a man to pro tect the interests of the poor, and who would do so well as Mr. Duncombe ?—( Cheers.) Give the indus'rious population of this kingdom fair play, and the country would flourish and the people become happy. He begged to propose Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, Esq. Mr. HEWITT seconded the nomination. When he first came before them he brought with him the character of a friend to the poor and to civil and religious liberty—that character he maintained ever since his connection with the borough. He was peculiarly fitted for the representative of a great borough by his urbanity, his integrity, and his industry. He had always seen opposed to Tory and monopolist principles. He had always advocated the great principles of humanity and benevolence—(Cheers)—and he thought that no punishment for political offences ought to bear the stamp of vindic tiveness upon ie—( Cheers.) Had his opponents dared they would have opposed him, but they knew his straightforward character, and had not dared to come forward.—( Cheers. ) Mr. TIDMARSH proposed Thomas Wakley, Esq.—(Loud cheers.) He was not vain enough to suppose that they wished to hear him. They were well acquainted with the indefatiga ble zeal of Mr. Wakley in the House of Commons. He was always present there early and late to oppose corruit and to support good measures.--( Cheering. ) It was a proud thing for Finsbury that, although the Tories had carried their opposition into almost every borough of the kingdom, they had not ventured to start a Tory candidate there.— (Cheers.) There had been a shadow of a shade of opposi tion in the person of a Mr. Tooke.—(Cries of " Oh dear.") But he had appeared only to vanish like a falling star, and he had gone to Reading, where he had met with what ought to be the fate of all political tricksters. He had been turned out.— (Loud cheers.) It had been alleged against Mr. Wakley that he had not sufficiently supported the Ministry; and, on the other hand, he had been accused of giving them too great support. Now it was his opinion that it was the duly of a Member of Parliament to support any measure which he thought might be for the interest of the people ; and if they referred to Mr. Wakley's conduct, they would little to find com plain of, but much to praise.—( Cheers.) Mr. Wakley was entitled to their support and praises if it were only for his conduct in regard to the Dorchester labourers.—(Cheers.) He therefore proposed Thomas Wakley, Esq , as a fit and pro per person to represent the borough of Finsbury in Parlia ment.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Beceivien seconded the nomination, and said it was their dutp to send to Parliament Members who would not sup port either of the dominant factions, Whigs or Tories, but who would support measures for the good of the people. (Cheers. ) If they had had an extension of the franchise, which they ought to have had, they would not have seen the trickery which they had witnessed in the city yesterday.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. Wakley would support the extension of the franchi e, and therefore he seconded the nomination.— (Loud cheers.) Thei e being no other candidate, the returning officer pro ceeded to put the names of Messrs. Duncombe and Wakley. Every one present held up their hands for them, and Thomas Slingsby Duncombe ' Esq., and Tho mas W a kl ey , E sq., were declared duly elected as Members to serve in the next Parlia ment for the Borough of Finsbury. After the declaration, a Mr. PATTISON stepped forward, and attempted in vain to obtain a hearing. Mr. WAKLEY, however, stepped forward and obtained him a hearing. Mr. PATTISON then said that it was no matter who was re turned to Parliament, if they were true to themselves. The present question was not between the large loaf and a small loaf, but between a loaf and no loaf at all.—( Cheers.) The accursed Corn-laws had been inflicted on them by the landed aristocracy, both Whig and Tory, who had only legislated for themselves, and never for the people. In 1815 the Corn-law had been thrust down the throats of the people at the point of the bayonet, and finding that law did not answer the purpose, they had adopted the sliding scale, to slide the money out of the pockets of the people into their own.—(Cheers, and cries of " Question.") The question was, were they to eat bread or not.--( Cheers. ) If the ports were thrown open for provi sions of every description, they would have a revenue that would be more than sufficient to pay all the taxes out of the duties paid on those provisions alone. —( Loud cheering. ) alr. DUNCOMBE then came forward and said—A brother elector had rightly told them that . there were questions before the people that deeply affected their rights. It was upon that question that he had asked their suffrages.—(Cries of " You are returned.") He congratulated them on the disso lution of the late House of Commons.—( Hear, hear). That House was the most dissolute and venal that had ever existed. It had lasted one year longer than it ought. Will any gentleman tell me any beneficial reform which emanated from that House? Look at the Poor-law. Amendment was nowhere more required than in that law. His Hon. Friend and himself had in vain laboured to effect improvements. If the last House had been bad, the next would be worse. The Queen had appealed to the people. It was for the people to return such measures as they thought beneficial. Taking the City of London as a sample of the elections, that city had disgraced itself. There were questions of the deepest interest befoi e the people, and they shouldhave returned four Members who were favourable to them. If Lord John Russell should prove to have been defeated, it was no reflection upon the Noble Lord. He had been proposed as the advocate of great commercial reforms, and if rejected the disgrace would rest with those who rejected him.—( Loud cheers.) The aspect of things was very different in Finsbury.—(Hear, hear.) They had been told by a jobbing lawyer that he and his friend misrepresented that borough. He announced his intention of purifying the borough. But the intended puri fier of Finsbury had gone to Reading ; and he had been sent back at the bottom of the poll.--(Cheers.) In two months there would, he believed, be a Tory Government, but let not the people despond—they could never be governed upon the old principles of Toryism. The day had arrived when the representation of the people had slipped from the hands of the Whigs, and he believed that soon the Whigs would confess that the representation was a delusion, and propose a new and more extended Reform Bill. Neither his Hon. Friend nor himself would flinch in the approaching struggle. If they were thought to do to-at least he could speak for himself —he would be prepared to resign his trust into their hand.--( Tremendous cheers. ) He would not occupy their time longer, but conclude by thanking them for the kindness which had been shown to him by the electors of that borough.—( Cheers.) Mr. WAKLEY would very much like to know if the meet ing believed one-half of the good things which had been said of himself and his friend ?--(Laughter.) Their en deavour had been to pursue that line of conduct which had met. in the first instance with approbation. He (Mr. Wakley) had given offence to some by the support, and to others by the opposition, which he had offered to the Whigs. It was not easy to please all, but it was' easy to pursue a straight-forward and independent course intimidated by neither party.—( Hear.) A great deal had been said about Finsbury being a Radical borough. He would rather call it an independent borough. He (Mr. Wakley) would rathe'r retire from , the representation than tie himself to the coats of either of the great factions.—(Hear, hear.) He went into the House an independent man, he came out of it independent, and now appeared before them unfettered by party.—(Cheers.) An individual so situated must have great weight in the House. Did the electors know William Gregg ?—( Laughter.) That individual had attacked the characters of himself and his Honourable Friend by public advertisement. Had he_ (Mr. Wakley) ever attempted to raise his own character by depressing that of another ?—( A voice on the hustings, " Yes.") An individual says, " Yes." Let him come forward and state the grounds of his statement.—(Loud cheers.) Gregg stated that the borough was not well represented. He said that no great measures had been proposed by them ; whilst he him self had befriended te the little sweeps, by preventing them from crying " sweep." The Honourable Gentleman then read a paragraph from a printed document of Mr. Gregg's, demanding . , among other things, where were the warm and public baths proposed to be established in Fins bury.—(Hear, heat hear,.) He was glad that the Conserva tives had not troubled them with any opposition on that occa sion —(Hear, hear)—that they had not put them to unneces sary expense when they had no chance of success.—( Hear, hear.) Now, what would he the result of the coining strug gle? The result depended upon the people. He had gene rally found that John Bull was a very intrepid Reformer when he was hungry. If he had got a rump-steak and a pot of porter before him he would not stir himself; but when the plate was empty, and the pot upside down, he assumed an irresistible position.—( Hear, hear.) It was said that the ma nufacturing and commercial interests were placed in an hostile position. Nothing could be more ridiculous. Could the in terest of the farmer be injured by promoting the national wealth ?—( Hear, hear.) It was impossible. There were taxes imposed that did not go into the public Exchequer; it was such taxes that they should seek to abolish. There were millions which went every year into the pockets of the landowners.— (Cries of Hear, hear.) These individuals went to France or Italy, because the climate and the music of those countries were better suited to their tastes. But all the while they were sucking the life's blood of the country.—( Hear hear.) It was a disgrace to this country, that any law should be passed to give protection to the wealthiest class. That law he wished to see repealed. It existed for the exclusive benefit of the aris tocracy, and as such was unjust to the whole country. In the borough of Finsbury there were 260,000 inhibitants, and 13,000 electors—too great a number to be intimidated. In the borough of Harwich, there had been a severe contested elec tion. Two Members had been returned for that borough, but what were the - number of votes polled at that election? Why, the two successful candidates polled only ninety-four votes. The scenes witnessed in the city on the previous day were truly disgraceful. Many were forced to the poll. What was the remedy for that? The only remedy was to extend the number of electors, and establish the ballot.—(Hear.) He was happy to inform them that he had been elected on that occasion with • out cost—( Hear)—and in that respect his supporters had set an example worthy of being followed throughout the kingdom. The Hon. Gentleman retired amid s t l ou d cheers. A vote of thanks was then given to~the Returning Officer, and the meeting separated. TOWER HAMLETS.-(THIS DAY.) The nomination of the candidates to represent this borough in Parliament took place to-day at twelve o'clock,: on Stepney• Areen. There are five candidates in the field, three Liberals ( Clay, Fox, and Thompson ), and two Conservatives ( H utchin • son and Robinson). Mr. Robinson arrived at the hustings shortly after eleven o'clock, and was partially cheered. The other candidates arrived soon afterwards. Mr. P. Thompson was most enthu. siastically cheered upon presenting himself to the electors. Silence having been proclaimed by Mr. Reynolds, the High Bailiff, and the writ and precept, and the Act against Bribery having been read, and the other usual formalities gone through, Mr. Ews, the Returning Officer, requested the nume- rous assemblage to give to every person a patient hearing. As on the present occasion there were five candidates who asked for the suffrages of the electors of the Tewer Hamlets, and as there would be fifteen speeches, he should content him's self with as sur i ng th e e l ec t ors that he had made evcr Y co nned for th e t a ki ng o f t h e po ll t o -morrow, and tha t he t that all the el ec t ors wou ld come f o rward and vote i n a stra len' forward, manly, and English manner. —( Cheers.) for r. time,J S William et es oie theyc lClay, came Ea' n a forward a fit toan dpr opose e r 3 aer, ; at, fourth h e Al , to represent th e b oroug h o f th e Tower Hamlet s in f ment.—( Great cheering.) He need not remind that every act of Mr. Clay's since he had been in Parham e b li d had been for the benefit of the people.—(Cheer s.) always voted for the abolition of the unjust and iniq Corn-laws.—(Cheers, and cries of " The Poor-laws.) -tan Tower Hamlets' was the largest borough in the Empire' an he trusted it would do its duty by sending again to Perlis its old tried friend, Mr. Clay.—(Cheere.) The Mr. COATES seconded the nomination of Mr. Cl* ,_to electors of the Tower Hamlets had come forward that dal, _ execute a great constitutional privilege, and in its eitecutL7 he trusted they would show that moderation, candeur,..;. calm consideration which was due from Englishmen to En e t n i_ a _, men when they came forward to execute great constitutti.em the elector!, rights. —( Cheers. ) He had come forward to inflict up e o n n 2 a . , one of those fifteen speeches which had been threat tied their returning officer, but be would endeavour to in rg a) that speech as short as he could.—(Len d etre e the The present electione4throughout England, would determinwood question of monopoly or free trade. (Cheers) Th e y h o ver determine whether the privileges of the few should Ilium' ) A the the rights of the many. It was an endeavour, aide's ay the Queen herself, to call forth the trade and commerce 0 , country, and to make England, as she ought to be, the tipstersirtn and glory of the world.—( Cheers. ) Her Mejesty's u _ tee , had proposed to increase the resources of the co ifttih:re by decreasing taxation. (Cries ot—Wo, No.) taxation was any one present who was in favour of he (Mr. Coutts) had no community with a ll t h e Her Majesty's Ministers had a tt em pted to grapple wi th , , _ great monopolists.—( Cheers.) There was a common soluni that when rogues combined, honest men go t their own , he thought that when honest men combined they wou ld l e. match for rogues.—(Cheers.) Now among the mener' il , e 7 they bad rogues in timber—( A laugh)—rogues in decided ( Laughter)—and rogu es i n gra i n . The question to be dec thatday was, whethe r th e people should be benefited or the nwod nopolists. He had com e forward with great pleasur e t° see° ho the nomination of Mr. Clay, and he did so, first , beeame__. was a consistent man--( Cheers )—and lastly, because hef,whai; a friend to free trade.—( Cheers.) Upon the friendgreti d being a tried Reforme r , a cons i s t ent R e f orme r, and a the free trade, he h a d equa l pr id e an d p l easure in seconding nomination of Mr. Clay.—( Cheers,) Mr. Sc HEVIL L came f orwar d to propose Mr. Perronet IlletafPo; son. He appeared b e f ore th e electors of the Tower H amlets the purpose of introducing to them a Radical candid ate in the person of Mr. Thompson.—(Cheers. ) He much regretted t_ the tame conduct of the Whigs had driven the Radica ls to c.. 0!: forward as they had d one . He thought that the electors ot " I _ 4 Tower Hamlets we re wor th y o f h av i ng suc h men to repree7er them as they had in Fi ns b ury . H e t h ere f or e begged tO 3, to their notice Mr. Thompson—(Cheers)—the son o f th at old tried and unflinching Reformer, who, he believed , Iva', tow the Member for Hull.--( Great cheering.) They di" h c n ". come there to support parties, but themselves; and for " J u g self he might say, thathad he studiedhis own interest lie sho ad .. not have appeared before them as the proposer of a 8 L ., er cal candidate ; but he f e lt th a t h e h a d a duty to ea form to his country, and the re f ore i t was that ho 1 . 16 • rlen% stood forward.—( Cheers. ) H e w i s h e d t o s ee every No that man in the same condition as hi mse lf, an d he was sure a they might be so, if they co uld on l y ge t goo d governmen t ; a nt a „ would be industrious and temperate.—(Cheers.) Asa ber of Mr. Thompson's Committee, he would tell them t Mr. Thompson had coalesced with none of the other candidate!: as he was determined to stand upon the Radical interest ale.. —(Cheers.) It was but justice that he should say that Clay had been greatly belied upon the Poor-law qu'rtri He was sure that in proposing Mr. Thompson, he wa' b e enigo ing forward a man that would not deceive the electors, an" in whom they might put their trust.—(Cheers.) Mr. 111111. 0 - f son was young, had virtue in him, and would fight the batt l e the people if they would only support him.—(Great cheertgo." Mr. FRASER seconded the nomination of Mr. Th°isrlhe An attempt was now made to cram two placemen down d throats of the electors of the Tower Hamlets, al l A t o therefore became them to be up and stirring , 50 " bring forward some one to rescue the borough from ti sa tbe a state of things.—(Cheers.) The candidate whom he ha to e honour to second was the son of that man, who first advec a the total and immediate abolition of the Corn-laws—that was what they wanted, and which he had no doubt they would 500,!, have.—(Cheers. ) In conclusion he begged most cordially t; second the nomination of Mr. Thompson, the bringing' ° 5O whom forward he believed to be the cause of their ha yin g numerous amid great a meeting that day. Mr. BUXTON then came forward to propose Colone l F°l ag e a fit and proper person to re p resen t the borough in tb. e s e tle suing Parliament. Ile proposed to them a gentleman ; - ; 4 0 mately connected with that great name which for thirtY e rie had supported, with surp ass i ng t a l ent , t h e po pular ca ns- Parliament—he proposed t o th em a re l a ti ve of the east Charles James Fox.—( Great cheering.) Colonel F ox in addition, a near rel a tive o f L or d Holland, who b ad e „ g , tributed so much to the pa ss i ng o f th e Reform Di,„,' as , above all, Colonel Fox was the advocate of free trade, as e re the friend of civil and religious liberty. He thought there " fo r times in which Reformers should forget minor differen ce ' lee the purpose of securing the t r i um ph o f th e g reat prin , Ld upon which they were all agreed.--( Uproar.) He pr o ` th at Colonel Fox to the electors of the b oroug h, w ith the belief he would on to-morrow be placed at the head of the poll. o f Mr. MARTINEAU came forward to second the norrunat i t4 Colonel Fox. He was induced to p ro p ose th e Gallant Co e w . „. mainly because he was the ze a l ous a d voca t e o f free trahich (Cheers and uproar.,) It was the principle of free trad e " a nd above all others received his (air. Martineau's) li continued support. It was easy to talk of civil and refig i° ,',, s ele berty, but the question of free trade was one of a far more va' u- os s and practical nature. Colonel Fox was the son of one of the t his distinguished friends of popular rights and liberties th at t he country had ever beheld, and of one whose protests in the House pr f House of Lords would remain an eternal monument `, se t. wisdom of his head, but still more of the goodness of hi,s,' - s e r lt —eMuch cheering, mingled with partial uproar.) rij or thy quite sure that the conduct of Colonel Fox would be ", o re . e of the principles of his ancestors, and would realize hurt is o professions. He called upon them, therefore, to sull*"" t hee'" . A en d , the person of Colonel Fox the principles of free treee, e se ess s. ei commercial mr asures of Lord J. Russell.—( Cheers ann Mr. WILDBOAR then came forward amidst c heers tl',„ c ordial laughter, to propose Mr. Hutchinson as a candidate fora o d•ty`',i borough, Mr. Hutchinson was a friend to the poor ma a ' n ,. e st . would see his rights were not denied to him.—( Great e l - ) and laughter, in the midst of which Mr. Wildboar retired./ f Mr. G. Pelee came f orwar d to secon d t h e nornina ti° : ° Mr. Hutchinson.—( Up roar , an d a cry o f " I s h e a Wh'g - Tory 2) He would answer th e ques ti on w hi c h had been P e e, to him.—( Renewed confusion.) M r . H u t c hi n son Vr l3 3 : I nd former, and had always voted for Reformers _,n; do. though the Tories stated he was a Tory that would of Mr. Hutchinson was besides ready to move for a total relit. that infernal law, called the New Poor-law Act.—( I/r t .- hs t and a cry of "It will not do.") He would vote evil' law, which their representatives had hitherto disgraced them., d selves by supporting.—(Renewed uproar.) He was sal; ;b e e to find any advocate of that law soliciting the votes o' ino electors of the Tower Hamlets.--( Cheers and en n . e fa e s ,";ll % i The support of the Poor-law was the ruin of Lord "",-: party ; and the people should now see whether they -- nd not now obtain the ruin of the union bastiles.—( Ch eers s ho uproar.) For his part, he would Lever support any mart ear, was the advocate of such a measure.—(Hear , and cheers.) He hoped they would show Lord j• I ta Toz and their former representatives, as well as that . 1 . (pointing to the p a i n ti ng i n th e crow d); t h at t h ey w ere no t : 1 :d different to the claims of the poor.—(Cheers, groans , • on hisses.) He had grea t pl easure i n secon di ng t h e S oun d , of Mr. Hutchinson, k now i ng hi m t o be a practical a nd :l.b 4f e Reformer in every sense of the word. , to f Mr. CIIARRINGTON came forward to propose a candaia' t 0 a very different character from that of any other submitt ed them. He came forward to propose G. R. Robinson, as a fit and proper person to represent the ber °47 , 3 -- e, ( Laughter and great uproar, which continued for some t i e and in the midst of which Mr. Charrington retired.) Mr. Smelt seconded the nomination.—(Continued to t° • and cries of " It' s no use ; go home • no monopoly , " h& c' ' He distinctly denied th a t th e question at issue was ° °e ; ;a6 tween free trade and monopo l y — t h e ques ti o n at , as regarded the Corn-law was not the existence or the - t he es° ton of such a law, but the only matter in dispute vaselse' is so fixed duty and the slidi ng scale. Again, some o f the , t etti dates put forward the cry o f " N o P oor -l aw ," but sttrell en e }ey ed could not be imagined th a t thi s country eou ld b e left ' 3 ,0 4 some kind of Poor-law. —( Uproar.) Mr. Robinson ` ev se so - consult impartially for th e i n t erest o f a ll c l asses ; and fe e as a moderate politician that he claimed their suffragead (Unintermitting tumult, with loud cries of " Off, eff': e s t great confusion.) Mr. Smith concluded by aying tht ' te r. Robinson would give to an subect which might come L' A e " -r ; him his most attentive consideration; and he hoped to du"„ o fs the polling of to-morrow that the electors of the h° r°- ' thought him deserving of their confidenee f gh at Mr. CLAY then presented himself amidst a scene 0 - ~„, confusion, and was addressing the electors when our Repo left. MARYLEBON E . ( T 11 I S 1) A. Y hin,,, .. , : fi ) .idtttoaboai r .r , , , . The nomination for this Borough took place and never was there an occasion of so much excite Alarylebone, since the passing of the Reform Bill. The hop i'../.„ appointed by the Returning Officer for opening the oleo { e l. ~;-41,..1 was two o'clock ; but so early as eleven o'clock a band °`, lo - if lir . „' lows who, wearing the cards of Cabbell and Hamilton in ' too - sc..,l‘, hats, and numbering not less than five or six hundred' .earl! ~I'' possession of the area next the hustings, and gs" r a- ~ 41 indications, as the crowd gathered throughout the 0° o o ' ,-.1., in.., of their determination riot to let the electieni jid;,...aar oil without the eclat of a riot, as was wont in the P° o " c O o . i i ,i, ~, j ii.". 'Cory times. Long before the commencement of the P r a uid - 4,'s"'a ings, the whole space around and before the hustings',. -Li t 01, down Portland-place, fully two-thirds was densely throngets.„" e ill ast'.. ; About half-past one o'clock, the carriages of Mr. eam- o cili:' ,1 4 and Sir James Hamilton. with their families and friends, t_ % ;. -issf 4. , up their station on the right-hand side of the hustings,,;;;;do, tending in a line down Portland-place ; and soon af ter o w the carriages of Sir Benjamin Hall and Sir C. NaP er ' d ; g en ceded by a band of music, and followed by about ! so arSo other carriages, gaily decorated with banners and pir l i e k f t t came up in procession, and formed a line on the hustings. The scene was at this time exceedingly "' e ate and imposing, and so far there seemed no reason to anticir oo k that any disorder should arise. A struggle, hovvever, novr.Ler place for the position next the hustitils, and the far gre; e j.. . part of the Tory ticket-men who held it were quickly rer ric 'i o s. Sir BeNJAMIN HALL first presented himself on the P form, and was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheers.o i l e a "l i r!, Sir CHA RLES N APIER next came f orwar d, and was u u e e ar d. • .! with the m os t d ea f en i ng s h outs o f c h eer i ng We ever " ',OS' ? Some time afte rwar d s Sir JAMES HAMILTON and Mr. ( i k ' o ff . . a : ,ti BELL also appeared on th e f ron t o f th e pl a tform, and teo __ bo, _ 0 their hats and bowed to the assembled electors, but /I'd however, took not the slightest notice of theta' Nor , ' 4 ,'• ..,sf continued to cheer the Reform Candidates. rters , ' • ~,, was Sir James Hamilton recognised by any of his s u PP ° OO his •'''o l excepting only his own livery servants and friends P u- vereal ../,' z . " ) ,'.. 4 carriage, although he stood a considerable time ono bio l-,, JO - ,if 1 bowing and waving a very white Pock et ; she. : ,idlt ,f ':,, , kerchief. In fact, the whole attention ef e o n Acre. '''' p Conservative hirelings was turned upon the Hero l o rioul • ir y Amidst the banners that were at this time displayed to , 4 01--:', 0) I ` i i'l parts of the throng, was one bearing the motto of Sir B. . os , ,s ` . ,.sili 1 " Undeb a Brawdgarwch," that is.-" Unity, and Brotherly J : •,. to 0 1. al-",,54 In another place was seen a picture of the Siamese tWilk u o r . .Isif_ f t ~ Blue-coat boys), with the inscription, "If you value your ' toftbS . 4 I: Z . 4 tal souls vote for us." There was also exhibited the contra's 00 . 6 ..' .75 " Russell loaf," and the " Peel loaf," with some rats in 2 ._., b a f -. •-• 1 o f/ and a small bit of bread between the bars, as an illustrauu"vose 7,44 the Corn-law catechism ; and on the top 0 f a a th-- - ~i' r'sd the skeleton of a cat with the inscription unde!li, on e o s .- , ,,,, P 4 f ,lis_ " Starved to death by Charity Cabbell and Starves' .. t z - ; , - - tol i! milton." ' si c sateta. , o l l, •o Whilst the cheering continued for the Reform eas e ; 0 ; ~-"""-._ , si gto' a ruffian ' f whose disgraceful conduct it i 3 illlrSi op e> . ;l(l.: speak in terms too severe, mounted upon a good ~,,sis: ir i t ',4- 0 , and followed by a band of about five or six hundred, ra:)3bbell„.l.l,!i,v.. a-breast, and all, as wed as their leader, wearing th ~ode iiirt° ;:.. , /4 -H 1 , and Hamilton colours and the cards in their hats, l' i r don ~. „i li' the crowd. He ordered his followers to P I qu icklY,,,l,'' — tr al one of the principal banners, which wa s s ide if' . - , To ok, effected, and a general row commenced. The other a b lue ~, i o n taltated, and in a quarter of an hour there was d then5•::,..1.,4'1 antler to be seen. But the blues reveng ~ - EVENING S Al Al do d i aPPe tI4 the tie