The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-26 00:00:00

(Of ! gf t o g C°"- lb ° 'he, per el J.- t h if . rt no or g_to J e k ',l r C" io She th19,45e, r e, ell ,P$ IVIORNING EDITION %10 is protected by a co ns id era bl e body of troop ! , Viho hate just been reinforced by the 3d Battalion cf Sharpshootei s landed from the Isere corvette. General De has has just inspected the garrison of the tow n and f o rts, and Ch r 41 ind them i n good condition. The procession of Corpus firin isti has p asse d t h rough the streets of Algiers amidst the gof cannon, and with the greatest pomp. This religious ceremony makes a great impression on the natives."—La Ga :44.1ew,.. de Fr. t3e End ance the followi ng s t a t emen t i n t h e R eport o f C a pt a i n C'eau, of th e Bisson which has arrived in the Loire from the .sie of B our b on : ' u On th e 4t h of June I found, 0 the north of the Azores, 11 ki bi blen bowsprit, covered with shells. This mast, on which ~,k m ft. lis (mois) were still in the places, as well as a piece of ill: about six fathoms, for the gammonings (liure), must l I:elonfod to a very large vessel, a ship of the line or. a `"IP•I • Did they belong to the President ?' —Le Commerce. ' . B OURSE—PA.RIB, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pricy. Price 'Web!, w e c ents ...... .. ll4 50 ... tl4 50 ... 1 - 4 45 ... 114 45 4}6 Per Cents lO4 4.5 ... 104 45 ... 104 45 ... 104 4 . 5 4 per Cen ts ..... .. 99 30 ... 99 30 ... 99 :1) ... 99 30 ' 3 per cen t , ex div 76 • 5 76 65 ... 76 61 ... 16 63 11"/416-t...0t Bank • 2231 72.:.240 ...3235 ...3241 ' l.ooof. Stares 1070 ...107 , 1 ...1170 ... 1 ( 1 % 5 0(10f Stares 5170 ...5170 ...5170 ... N ".lPi* a ' • il : ant 780 ... 770 ... 765 ... 5 per Cents. ei, L oan SPanish Active lOl% • ... 101% ... 101 % .. 101% 1014 ... 1. 1% ... 19IN ... 101 N 22% ... t',3% ... 22% ... 221 /4 N.,_, Passiv . . . 5 , _ hi. ... 5y4 ... 5% - *MUM • ...... "-- • ' *-- -- ioi 95 ~ MI 95 ,k ................. ............ Verss•ii RAILWAY SHARES. 4-ea :L.8............ fel e i._ R. B ............. ... ... it5.,,, h 7 • ••••,.... ...... .. 1,...yt0 Bale 230 ... ‘, • 31 25 ... 230 .. Fi_..) — ~Temer to Cette ...... ' - • ~,.BELGIAN bUNDS—BisussaLs, JUNE 23. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent lOO% Loan of Thirty Adilions, 4 per Cent 91% 3per Cent. — 69 (1A0) lBO% 1.04 n of City, 1832,4 per Cent Si} Society ot Commerce, 4 W i per Cent 99 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 7 1 14 N ational Society. — ' Exchange on London (.hurt) ...Brussels Papers, June 23* ~ AUSTRIAN FUNDS....VIENNA, JUNE 18 tiveper Cents Metalliques • lO6 roar per Cen'C ' Three per C e1 ' it . 5 ................ '. 6% Bask Share ' S . l ( N) ""dtillemeine Zeitung, June 20 HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, JUNE 22. Austrian 5 Bills. Me , ey per Cents. , . Hank Sh ares. 16,3 116 1 ,1 1 . !_00.1tu ss i an - •a an 'inn 4 per Cent, Ist series, Cortiticate ii,scrion, Ist Se: iQS IC2 101% '" %a n 5 Per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series . ii Ditt o in Certificates b e u w 4 per Cent. (1840) 8 7 ,,, bliy. ~- Diu. .. Actual Debt, 2% per cent lO% .. a per Cent , . . Poliih ........... ....... 145 •-• • , New ticket 163% —• • 4 0. o- 1 1anish L oan, 3 per Cent 743:, S n ' t egian Loan, 1834, 4 per C a n:.... B i -.% 102 ► 9 ..'llisli, New 5 per Cents. lB% lisi, n ,„, EtCHANGES ON LONDON. 10. , .. -.. . 0 , JUNE 20.-13 6%.—Two months, 13 5 . .. -••••osTisnia, JUNE 12.—Three months, 4 5%. L' t a.t. , JUNE 12. -Three Months, 39 3-32. l i. ' •Knot.m, J UNE 15 —Seventy-tive days, 12. 1. '"As Jusin 12.—ThreeJnonths. 9 . 41 . ?:,. Thirty 4ivven, T OR . Lltt I RSCREPANCIES.—We quoted, the day before • v : u ltY, a senten ce f rom th e Times, affirming that Legis - the.: , m easures cannot provide full employment and iood for the people. Every sensible person s t that the people must do that for themselves ; and tita 'iy,sl44 t hey require of the State, is to protect them they do it. How a parchment regulation, made • I gnorant noodles who assemble at Westminster , ~ more the ignorant gentlemen who assembled Years or ages ago--can provide food and empty ' the very hard-working people, would puzzle explain. Nevertheless, the great leader of does the malignant politics for the Quar lays it down positively that it is the duty to provide for the subsistence of the people. I Just conceive, gentle reader, her Ma with all the pink-gloved dandies, male who haunt the Court—all the curly-headed, gentlemen,—gentlemen in long white hose, of of the Lower House, who constitute the 6 the subsistence of the horny-handed ar ploughmen of England ! Fudge ! fudge ! fact is, that the horny-handed tribe pro subsistence of the State, as the taxes show, for the subsistence of all the lords and they would not care much to do, if the S would only allow them, at the same themselves. But the curse of the matter which is so generously subsisted by Inds, insists in return, instead of being generous for opulence and ease, on actually horny hands, their great benefactors and out of existence. Their selfish conduct is consequence of that false Tory theory about istrng the people, which the Quarterly !es and espouses, and the Times properly PAnsTs.—Lord Stanley, it appears, is kg had the words " perjured Papists" at .m, he having, as he says, never uttered Noble Lord, however, has brought in a Bill the Papists, which, is founded on no than the assertion of the Orangemen that are' petjurers. He embraces the doctrine, endeavours to profit by it,he turns it to a po t, and yet, because he may not have used seeks to obtain credit for not belierr7g. it. C161'1611 of a man's belief, according to bur , ies, is his acions, and o this incl we must 'cave to assert that Lord Stanley's pr anxiety to shake t esponsibility of these words, proves that he is 7e well as vitup er ative. We did not before believe was cowardly, like all ill-natured malignant • but we must now add that low and skulking *I; tltottlie up hi s c h arac t e r. Why should the man lestb e l lnds the Papists as perjurers by his actions, un- I torld "" mean and cowardly, be anxious to wake the Atrsensible that he never called them so? 1 41 4 ii &v's TREATRE.—It appears from an advertise- P2rs on roother part of the paper, that upwards of 300 oes ie t tut t l u b a s v c e ri be en thrown out of employment by the - s " of this favourite place of amusement, and ption has been commenced to furnish . some iton o „ l t'r them till the house is rebuilt. It is highly bar es 131 e to men connected with the stage that they of th e gibed so generously on the occasion. Several 110 , 03: 4 ,ve given ten guineas each, some five ; one uoi on ;: 4 e Strand Theatre, has paid in 191. lls. to the at th e j A 4L 'e, ' and Mr. Anderson gave a benefit for them 41 a to w el Phi, which produced 30/. The first bankers t4l 4lfi c i e ' s ~ave offered to receive subscriptions, and we totl ic ,,,, lll l . trust, from such a good beginning, that a 14 2 . Oki - 2 7 „, w hich has afforded so much gratification both "teir Young will meet with liberal support during rresent dstess. tION EY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. th e CITY, FRIDAY EVENING. C itY, electioneering matters, as we mentioned tp4ay, engross the public. The nearer the day .ap -4114t0t.": t he more intense, of course, becomes the atixiet qsak r ,e parties. Monday next is expected, upon this an t' k) be little better than a holiday in the City, where the terain ti ar, and Timber-laws united, have given the trading T he nyjity enough to think about. sae % 440ney Alarket wears a favourable appearance. The Nrith o „ a .re available for carrying on an extended commerce, said `,t l-1 0 least pressure or inconvenience, but full confidence ::70urable opportunity are wanting. To-day Stocks to o l: °1 to nearly * per cent. higher. For the opening, ~I k elseq- 1 0 , 1 39j to ex-dividend, and for special transfer and i'l• ttios . ..n• Tile premium on Exchequer Bills was firm, at and East India Bonds were at Is...discount to Is d . "mot I!! Dank Stock was supported at 16b% . to 169, an ss advanced to 248 3 4 The Reduced 1 hree-and. a _ Ilsr4half "esrieereingtisi. were better also,. being at 98% to 3 A, Their Cents. were marked 89% to and the I .,,s s er e 13 0nds were very flat, and although the sales slant s ._ hr ekted, some of them went back a little. Spanish 11 146,' 1 , 1 3ined at 224 for money, and at 224 to *for account. lkso s , -- `, ; „ 4O OdS receded to 0 74, and Colombian to 2q. There Ithiei7 — m no business transacted - in the Portuguese Securities, tee hil e , n ding the eff or t s o f M r . Th ornton an d th e Commit '4ent, • t s" so mething like justice from the Lisbon Govern it t., :we ' not to be w on d ered at. B e l g i an Old Fi ve per C en t. It 11:as rather lower, viz., 100?„; Russian Bonds were firm Thee nd the Dutch T wo - an d-a-Half per Cents. at 524. keet Shares were not over steady, but some of them 4h ie at fair sal. Others, on the contrary, are only market dropile a turn in favour of the buyer. Great Western . Shares lith o , to 2 44, the New to 104, and the Fifths to ba pre ester while the Bright touched 4 discount, and the South ?-43 , ter n rni Pretnium c l i llackwall Shares were 8 ; South London ; and Edinburgh and Glasgow, discount k i d '13(11 a ork n d Birmingham were 69 ; North Midland Thirds, *, 33 ank arid North Midland, 201 premium. Australasia ,, tat ooh Irell Were 184, and London and Westminister... prem. ° ll the Continental cities generally brought firm q a nd some rather better ones than on last post day. Was me to 65c ; Amsterdam, 12 44- to 4 ; nt tiandl2 3 i t o 4 ; Harnburg ' h 13 10* to ; Frankfurt, 150 to Trieste, 9 57 to 59. Th e ii (Prom The Sun of Last Night.) of the araburgh mail of the 22d June has arrived, with papers London the sa ke °nye date, bringing the exchange upon . 106' t as last arrival,' 13 5 ; Gold, 420; Metalhques, , ank Actions, 1,660. ak tnlerablellylncost. C OTTON MARKET, JUNE 24.—We have had bales' at at stead busine ss i n the Cotton Market, amounting to 3,0 00 1,144 taken a om. Y Prices. N ot hi ng to report i n export or Ppecu - Lxv x SHARE MARK ET , J UNE 24.—A n i mprovemen t qiplace in th e b us i ness of the Share Market to.day : %ale**, Paisley, and G reenoc k N ew Sh ares , 31. I s. 6d. ; N e e : Western Shares, 10 3 4 ; London and Birmingham Al Bha res, 244; North Midland Third Shares, 53 ; Alm." "ank, 204 ; Liverpool Union, lli. bette"CHEETER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 24.—We have a 281. ; fe elilig in our Market to-day. Lancaster and Preston, 14 1, 4 ; Manchester and Leeds :Pi; London and Birming ncbester;6l., 6/. 13 M a 1571; Manchester and Birmingham, i 23 23k; Bank 01 ~ and 6/. We bar- Usu al f orce arri va l s this morning of ship-letters, only the foreign mails• .„„:k. vf York report prevailed y ' or esterday afternoon, fi ve o ' c l oc k, th a t th e ts cket shi of the 10th nstant had ive amouth pa • this morning we cannot confirm the arr above d re t 1,0,1, although it was believed at Lloyd's. -----____---- . V C onsols, w hi ch closed last night at 69/ %, opened this morn ter :k Eleeuer Bills, morn, at 1 the same nice • h' q, 16 8 169. ' q 7 9 prem. ; Ban 13sni.li Active Stock, 22 i; Portuguese Five per Cs nts, "''A Three per Cents..2o, with litt business doing. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DhY AT ONE. a.. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. -ixiinburgh and Gla. g Great 'Western . s • " .. 65 _... to Ditto New ********************** 50 .................... 1, o itto Fifths ... .. 4 - %! ............... , • rAdonandßriguton ........... 50 rm.. and 131aekviall ....... to • toadon and South Western 381 544..... to tend Midland ... ....................... 100 ,bitto Thirds ..... ..... . 5 • ll ltk and North Midland ........ 50 I_ JOINT ETOCK RANKS. '.... ikje and Westminster . 2 0 ••• e• ' • Ditto Ne w . 10 e ,i 3 it) .... .. . ................ . it re but little business doing in the ity to-day, the „,-..e they -do it. ' Ithe ig norant n ~k _ l ll4l still more th :igate rears or ag , 411teht tor the vet k k_ , T‘QY Tory to explo t lorYisin, who do 4 Y Review, lays , the State to pr a t humbug ! 1 ti the queen, , z. . feluale, who 1 ':. t-braeed gentl Upper and of • . fi e; ' Providi ng t tans and pion! ~t . ge 1 Th e fac de for the subsi . (1,, Provide for . ' es ; Whi c h tl ' and ladies ''s subsist tl that the State. horny hand: • e!ul and g..enl hg the hor .rters, out ; 1,411 e conse4 ', ,fate subsist tee embrace: .. , .d: nttes, ejt;RED P , • A at baying • . ,to biro/ '' ' • .The Not /ISfrarlqhiSe Iteastai th pap i st - s r e - fore he e n d Ili 1 , . ' it:Tilt , .... ” •ttl, tie 41 he :sf'Fritei physics, is 1 • leave to ass. • respons vi ▪ as well as .L.,.be was ci ‘ ~,,-:•Plet but we 0 , to mud..... THE stTN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, lac. CITY ELECTION. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—On Thursday another of Donizetti's numerous operas was performed, for the first time, at her Majesty's Theatre. Robe:to Devereux was, we believe. originally produced at Naples, the parts being composed for Mesdames Unghor and Granchi, and Messieurs Bassadona, Cosell, or Baroilhet. Of this " lyric tragedy" the subject is the well-known episode of the reign of Queen Eliza beth—the death of the Earl of Essex. All we need add as regards the libretto is that it can boast very little poetical merit, and that its heroine is invested with even less dignity than the Elizabeth of M. Lebrun's Marie Stuart. Of she music our opinion is more favourable, though it presents no very characteristic features, and yields abundant remi niscences of Danizetti's other works. The opera has an introductory symphony, which includes our national an them, and is indebted to its skilful insertion for what attraction it possesses. The first anorceau deserving of notice is the air " All afilitto," allotted to Madame Granchi, who played the part of the Duchess of Nottingham, the one, we are told, in which she made her debut on the stage, though its importance would rec:uire, perhaps, a singer of a higher rank. Grist, who personated Elizabeth, has two airs in this act, to which her dulcet notes imparted much charm. In the second act Tam burini, who had the part of Nottingham, obtained much appro bation in the air, ")torte in quel cor sensibile," though it can lay claim to no great distinction. Judging by the approbation elicited by various parts of it, the opera of Roberto Devereux is likely to prove more successful than the Fausta of tho same ex poser, to which it certainly is superior. VICTORIA THEATRE.—This theatre is rising in the estimation of the public. Mr. Olbaldiston is an ex cellent manager and caters well. He has this week produced Virginius, the Stranger, and the Honeymoon, in a very cre ditable mariner. The acting on Thursday of o:baldiston, Saville, and Miss Vincent drew down long and deserved ap plause. Susan Hopley ; or, the Vicissitudes of a Servant Girl continues attractive, ant is likely to do so for along time. We are glad to see these exertions to raise the character of this theatre, as it is only by such management this establish ment can be made a profitable ono. Would not Mr. Paul act more wisely if he would stick closer to the text, without intro ducing matter that does not belong to the piece ? A spirited " cornique," called the Palace o f Geneva (gin palace) con cluded the evening's entertainments. UNION BASK OF AUSTRALIA.—Thursday the half-yearly meeting of the proprietors in this establishment was held at their house in Old Broad-street, for the purpose of electing two Directors, who go out of office by rotation, for re ceiving a Report from the Directors, and for enlarging the ca pital a the Company. The Report was adopted, and ordered to be printed. The preposition of the Court of Directors to increase the capital of the bank to 1,000,0001. sterling was then unanimously adopted. We have the pleasure to be able to announce, that we understand a part of the funds for the payment of the third instalment of the arrears due to the late British Auxiliary Legion has arrived in London ; and that as soon as a sufficient sum to begin the payment thereof has been received, which is expected in a few days, the advertisement for the payment will appear. SLAVERY IN OHIO.--It has been decided by the Supreme Court of Ohio, that if the owner of a slave voluntarily brings him into that State, or permits him in visiting or travelling, to pass through the State, the slave, in such case, becomes a free man the moment he touches the soil of Ohio.—New York Express. GAME.—The returns from the country speak favourably of the prospects of our sportsmen on hill and moor. Grouse are very strong and plentiful. One gen tleman f rom St ra thglass states that he has not witnessed such a rich promise for man;gy years, and we kno w t hat the remark is uf ).neval appheati'jn in the amen Courier, penp'e, for Ince he first entered the }lode of Cctiirciflas he never entertained the slightest hope of personal aggrandize ms NGD of the ON-WITHOUT. .: went.—(Loud cheery and some confusion, occas ioned b y WARD OF FARIII , some remark addressed to the Hon. Baronet, which we could A meeting of the Electrs Ward of Farringdon• without, was held at the In o quest-room, St. Andrews'-itourt, I not catch.) If there were any gentleman in the meeting who Holborn, yesterday evening, for the purpose of receiving wished to put any question to him concerning his Pa rliamen- Alderman Weed, Messrs. Crawford and Pattison , and in order tary s eareer, he should feel happy to answer him.—(Loud that measures might be taken to secure the return of these cheers.) He had no doubt but that ultimate success would gentlemen with Lord J. Russell, The room was crowded crown the cause, and they were that evening met to forward, some time before the hour (six o'clock) announced for corn- arid this influential and extensye Ward of Farringdon Without mowing the proceedings, and was throughout the .remainder of would still be found acting with its usual liberality and pa. the evening filled to overflowing. triotism.—(Loud and long-continued cheering. ) Upon the motion of Mr. Posgienx, Mr. CRAWFORD should only shortly allude to the fallacies Mr. Deputy Blackest tcok the chair amidst the cheers of of thesa who said that the effect of a repeal of the Corn-laws would be to throw the land out of cultivation. B ut he con the meeting. tended that the effect would be, that corn would be grew' , only Alderman Wood, and Messrs. Crawford and Pattison here n these lands which nature fitted to entered and were received with repeated and vehement neck- upo produce it. M r. NVol mations. verly Attwood had said that the repeal wou ld reduce wages. I to e CHAIRMAN then said that as it had pleased the meet- Ile (Mr. Crawford) would not enter into that discussion now, erg place him in the chair, he would assure them he felt but he would stake all the little reputation he had, and say that duly grateful for the honour. The present occasion reminded a greater fallacy was never broached than thei . ma de in this him of occurrences which had taken place ten years ago when assertion. ( The Hon. Gentleman then rend the m emorable the Ref irm Candidates were returned triumphantly by the document from certain Noble Lords in 1815 in favour of the ' Eleetors of the City.—( Hear, hear.) He hoped, and he be- Corn-laws, which was received with the strongest and move lieved, that a similar success would attend them now.— marked disapprobation.) He could assure the meeting that (Cheers.) If the people of England felt deeply interested on the subjects now brought forward by her Majesty's Govern that occasion, how much snore should they feel interested now, ment were not new to him ; but he lied long consfdered them, when it was attempted for the first time to work some good and the more he did so, the more deeply did he feel their all out of the Reform Bill. He would not, however, trouble them important influence in supporting their commerce with foreign with any further observations. Their ex would be placed count; its, and insuring their national prosperity. in better hands than his. lie had only to express a hope that Mr. PATTISON said he was well aware that he was address the ward would act upon the occasion in a manner worthy of ing the largest, and consequently the most influential Ward, in the importance of the present crisis.— (Cheers.) the City of London—a Ward which had been ever foremost in Mr. Pneeneaciese, the Barrister, then came forward and the cause of liberality, and which he was sure would ever said, that they had met upon thatstoc, occasion to welcome their maintain its 'nigh reputation. He was convinced their feel candidates, and to meet those who were soon, he believed to ings went along with the measures propounded by the Govern be their representatives.—(Cheers.) If there were to be a ment, and with the feelings of the whole country. He consi cents st for th• City (and of that he very much doubted), he dered himself only as an ' humble instrument to forward the thought that the issue could not be for one moment doubtful. vees of the Government. in their liberal policy, and as such, he —(Loud cheers.) It could not be doubtful, because the trusted, he would be acceptable to them. It was nonsense to Whigs and the Tories of the City had all resolved that an al- say that the present Ministerial measures would endanger the teration of the Corn-laws should take place.—(Cheers, and a agriculture of the country. A friend of his of large landed cry of " No.") Repeated addresses from the citizens of Lou- Peressions had, through his steward, been informed don and petitions to Parliament. had shown that the citizens of of the views of his tenantry concerning the repeal of the Corn don were unanimous upon the subject.—(Cries of " No, laws, and to a man they said that when its operation was pro no," from a very few individuals in the meeting. ) perly explained to them, they were perfectly satisfied they He had ale ays understood that the citizens of would be r s much benefited by the repeal as ane other class of London, from the first moment of the passing the community, and he (Mr. Pattison) entertained no doubt of the Corn-law bad been unanimous in its condemnation.— but the same answers would be given to similar inquiries. He ( Cheers.) They had hitherto had divisions of NVltigs and would warn the Tories as to what they were about, for if they Tories, and on most occasions the latter party had been sig- refused a protecting duty of Bs., they might sung be sate . nally defeated ; but upon the present occasion they had four fled with one of Is.—(Treniendeus cheering.) With respect candidates who did not start merely as Tories or as Whigs, but to sugar, a friend of his, a large West India proprietor, said he principally as men determined on altering the restrictions on could not justify compelling people paying, 9d. for what they the necessaries of life. If there were any contention, it would could purchase for 61., although he confessed he wished to see be between those who had the confidence of her Majesty, and the happy consummation deferred for awhile.—( Cheers and also the confidence of the people—( Loud cheers)—and those laughter.) Again, the people should be allowed to seek the best who had the confidence of neither.—( Renewed cheering.) It markets in procuring timber. 'I Le Hon. Gentleman, after a bad been objected to the Ministry, that under their Ad.) few %Kites cbservatons, sat down amidst loud and long-con tration a deficiency had taken place in the revenue ; but that tinned cheering. deficiency arose either from causes which the T o ri e s them- On the motion of Sir M. Noon , than ks havin g been voted e Chairman, the meeting separated , after g ivin g three selves had sanctioned, or from the passing of measures benefi- to th cial to the people. It was because the Ministry were anxious hearty cheers for Lord John Russell. to facilitate the connection of distant parts of the kingdom , to —.— MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF ALDERSGATE, give the father the means of communicating with the son, that CRIPPLEGATE, AND THE DISTRICT' OF ST. they resolved to reduce to a small sum the charges on postage, LUKE'S, IN SUPPORT OF THE LIBERAL CAN and tints caused a deficiency in the revenue. There were other DIDATES. causes to which he would wish to advert if time allowed. He • A public meeting of the electors of the wards of Alders should however say that the Tories were the very first to find fault with her Majesty's Government for gate, Cripplegato Within and Without, and the district of St. not going to additional expense in the manning and titting Luke's, was held last evening at the George Hall, Alderman out of our navy. But they found that when the efforts of the bury, for the purpose of adopting measures to secure the re turn of the four Liberal candidates for the City of London. navy were required, it was able to take its usual stand as the The advertisement stated that the proceedings would commence protector of the country. With respect to the deficiencies in Majesty's Go- at eight o'clock precisely, but long b e f ore that hour the hall the revenue, they were highly honourable to her was crammed to suffocation. vernment. There was another point to which he would wish Thomas Challis, Esq., was unanimously called.to the Chair, to advert—namely, that of national education. The present Government had resolved that the people of England should and was received with loud applause. be educated, and not individually the member of the Este- The CHAIRMAN said he had frequenly before been called blishcd Church—not the Catholic, the Dissenter, nor the Jew, on to address them on former occasions, but never had there but emphatically the people of England as such—(Loud been one more important than the present.—(Cheers.) Her chssers)—while the Tories declared that all out of the pale of oftleref Majesty had appealed from the Parliament to the people.— Establithed Church should remain in ignorance.—(Cries (Cheers.) Her Majesty had been actuated by a generous " No, no," and " Yes, yes.") There was another question purity of motive in so doing, arid trusted to them for the proper which should never be lost sight of. He alluded to the este- exercise of the franchise.—(Cheers. ) What a glorious spec blishrnent of the London University. There were two mis • tacle was this of a Sovereign calling a whole people to her named national Universities, those of Oxford and Cambridge; counsels ?—( Loud cheers.) It was not to extend her own but surely they could not be called the Universities of the power or prerogatives that this appeal was made. She had kingdom? He was anxious that merit, and merit alone should seen her people petitioning that Parliament to 'alleviate their be the source of collegiate honours—( Hear, hear, 'hear)— distresses, and the answer was a vote of no confidence.—(Cries and such being the principles upon which the London Uni- of " Shame, shame.") And why was that ? To prevent the versity was established, a deep debt of gratitude was due discussion of measures for the relief of the people, and to vote to those who established that truly national institution— that monopoly was one of the ancient institutions of the coun (Cries. of , " Question, quotion)—in the present day—the try—(Cries of " Down with monopoly")—and that every 19th century—there was an establishment founded, where the honest Tory was bound to support it.--( Cdr.: of " Where will candidate for examination, either in botany or physiology, was you find him," cheers, and laughter.) The Queen apppealed not obliged to express his belief in the doctrines taught in the 39 to them to know if they were for increased taxation— Articles. -4 Cries of " Question," and " Poor-law.") if they were fur turning a deaf ear to the complaints of their The CHAIRMAN having intimated to Mr. Prendergast starving fellow-countrymen. If they were of that• opinion that the -objects of the meeting bore more immediately on the they would vote ago nit thefour Liberal candidates.—(Cries of ensuing election, ! a " Never.") If they believed that this equal division in the House of Commons ought to remain in such a state as to leave Mr. P ENDERGAST said he was not justified in saying any- Ministers powerless for good, and the Opposition so powerful thing ab t the Poor-laws, but if Sir Robert Peel were here for evil,they would support the Tories—( Cries of" Ne ')—but himself b would pronounce an eloquent panegyric on the epee if they believed it was for the advantage of the country that ration of Otese laws.—( Vehement cheering. ) He (Mr. hen- trade should be free, and industry be permitted to have its dergast)•had not the slightest doubt but Sir Robert Peel would proper course, then they would support the four Liberal can say they worked beneficially, and even that the Duke of Wel- didates.--( Loud cheers.) lie would conclude by calling on lington would admit he was ready to advocate them, and that Richard Alartinean, Esq., of the firm of Whitbread and Co., in his personal examination of the workhouses he was highly to move the first resolution.—(Loud cheers.) pleased wrath their excellent order and arrangements.—(Loud Mr. MARTINEAU, who was received with loud cheers, asked cheers.) He should conclude by mo vin g the followin g resolu- who it was the Tories would s u b stitute fur the present Secre- Iron :----""l'hat her Majesty having been graciously pleased to tory for the Colonies, their Nob'e candidate? It was Sir Robert dissolve Parliament, with the view of ascertaining the sense of Pei (Criee of" We won't have him.") Had th e y read his her people `on matters which deep l y concern their welfare,' eo e rre — sponden6e with the President of the Chamber of Cem and bad expressed her patriotic wish that `the exigencies of merce of Manchester? If they had, they would know how the public service would be provided for in the manner least to appreciate the character of such a man. Mr. Mart ineau burdensome to the community, and with an especial view to concluded an eloquent speech by proposing the following reso the paramount importance of the trade and industry of the lution ; country, it is the duty of every member of the State to respond ,6 That this Meeting being strongly of opinion that the issue to such beneficent intentions." of the present contest will involve results deeply affecting the Mr. WOOD came forward to second the resolution. This welfare of the electors of London, is determined to support only country, as a trading and manufacturing community, could no such candidates as will aid the present Government in their pa longer, he said, exist, unless such measures for a revision of triotic intentions, as stated to the electors by Lord John Rut min import duties were carried into effeet.—( Cheers. ) There was no other instance in history in ehic vh an attempt had been lightening `that kind of taxation which , while i t y ields sell, f g to the Exchequer, presses heavily upon the people.' " made to increase the revenue, and at the same time to reduce Mr. NORRIS seconded the resolution. The, question was the burdens upon the people. Tho Legislature of this king-, briefly liussell and bread. or Peel and taxa t i on.— ( Cheers.) dom had hither to consulted class interests ; an d when, for in- Every effort had been made by the Tories to pare down the stance, a proposition had been made that bonded corn should franehise in order to enable the landed aristocracy to wring be let out for the benefit of our merchants, the measure was from the industry of the people a sum larger in amount than cortemptuously rejected. Was that supperting ships, colonies, that required to pay the interest of the national debt. and commerce? Were the millions lavished in the late war At this period of the proceedings Sir M. Wood, accompanied supplied by the agricultural part 'of the community? No, by •Mr. Crawford and Mr. Pattison, entered the room, and those expenses were sustained by the nerve and . arm of Great were greeted with loud and lone-continued cheering. Britain, its commerce, arid the industry of its manufacturers.— The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which was carried (Cheers.) The Tories talked of the reduction they had made unanimously. in taxation ; but was it not true that it was they who h ad Mr. Diersoe, in proposing the next resolution, said that the raised the national expenditure from 20,000,0001. annually to question submitted by the Government to the ;people was one 50,000,000/. Again in their papers, why had they not talked of of business, of trade, of commerce, and therefore one peculiarly the 20,000,000/. paid for the redemption of 800,000 slaves belonging to the City of London to consider.—(Cheers.) It in our colonies?—(Oh, oh, and renewed interruption from a was a question affecting not themselves only, but their families, few individuals.) Gentlemen would act much inure fairly by their posterity, arid more or less affecting all the countries of listening to him, and afterwards refuting him if they thought the world.—( Loud cheers.) Fifty years of Tory domination they . could do so.—(Cheers.) He was not to be put dov:n by h a d sa ddl e d t h e coun t ry w i t h debt, to pay the interest of which interruption ; and he felt that he, and all who were there as - required twenty-seven millions annually, and in addition t o sembled, had a sacred duty to discharge, which they should that amount all the expenses of the Government had to be pro not be deterred from fulfilling.—(Cheers.) The unrepre- vided for. Taxation had now been carried to its utmost pis sented millions looked to them for help, and from no other sible pitch ; as long as they had had no foreign coin quarter could they obtain it. The nation at large were de- mercial rivals, they had been enabled to support these termined on removing the burdens which now cramped our burdens—they could do so no longer. There were two industry—the middle and labouring classes were united upon plans proposed to enable the country to make up these that subject, and with these they had a Liberal Government amounts, the one was by' increasing taxation, the other by re and a liberal and enlightened Queen.—(Loud cheers.) The moving restrictions, so that being richer they might be better measures of the Government would tend to lower the prices of enabled to bear the burdens imposed upon them. Lord John the necessaries of life, and it was an undeniable truth, that Russell had preferred the latter plan—(Loud cheers)—and had lowering of prices must ever tend to an increased consumption. very properly said that there were taxes paid to classes and Was it not clear that if bread had been last year 6d. instead of monopolists, which were not the less taxes, because they did 9d. per loaf every poor man, every 9s. a week labourer, would not go into the Exchequer —(Cheers)—those taxes be pro have had an increase of one-third in the bread consumed by his posed to take off.—(Loud cheers.) Lord John Russell was family? That magnanimous and upright statesman (Lord pledged ,to that, and it was rather 'curious that a petition in John Russell)—(Loud cheers) --though connected himself support of some such plan which had been pr esented to the with the aristocracy, had pl aced himself at the head of the new House of Commons bore the signatures of Mr. Alderman movement ; and it could not , surely , b e said that he had re- Pirie and M r. Horsle y Palmer. Lord John Russell had not solved on the ruin of the landed interest. Her Majesty, too, shrunk from the assertion of his principles, he had placed had, in the speech from the Throne, appealed to her people for himself in the front of the battle, and had called upon the con the maintenance of their own rights, and the people should stituency of London to decide.—(Loud cheers.) Of their other not now prove false to themselves. These new commercial three Liberal he candidates, it was unnecessary to say measures would promote the interests of all parties; and prehibiting duties, while they ruined our manufactures, anything;on ground would merely refer to their votes, that claim the support of the meeting.—(Loud would equally ruin in the end tam agriculturists. Let them a c . n heers.) Could , Mr. Alderman Pine claim credit for con return their three Reform candidates, and with them Lord J. sistency ? I\ o . And so conscious was he of this that he held Russell, a man whose name was associated with civil and reli- back, and had never even attended those private meeting s at gious liberty, and whose succes s would reflect honour upon which the other Tory candidates had been present. He was them, and would set an example to the other constituencies of afraid the Alderman's serious friends were about to play him a the empire.—(Laud cheers.) shabby trick, aril leave him in the lurch. The Tories no w Mr. 'f ire wished to contradict a sta tement which had been felt the less ut • ious of them, and spoke of their imprudence in made by a gentleman who had addressed the meeting, to the proposing four h candidates. Some said they ought to have effeet, that the citizens of London were unanimously in favour proposed only e t r.e re s e, ef an others that they ought to be content of the commercial measures of the Government; now he was" None.") But they were pledged to directly opposed to those measures.—(Cheers, hisses, and with f two (L I our. They coul l el a n e o r t e dr N op i two now ;it must be four or none. great uproar.) The Hun. Gentleman then said he would put _(None.), He col dI a Attwood every ill-used young man. it to the meeting whether if the Corn-laws were repealed The 'dory canvassers, when they found they could not get per thousands of acres in this country would not b e thrown out of sons to vote f or four, asked for the votes for two, and requested cultivation ?—(" Yes," and " No, no.") them to vote for I.yall and Masterman. He therefore thought After a scene of great confusion, Mr. Attwood an ill - used young man. He earnestly besought Sir M. Woon, who rose amidst the loudest cheers, begged them to be early at the poll to vote for all four candidates , and that the meeting would give M r . Ti p s a fair hearin g . For -his from the return of the canvasses there could be no doubt of part he should be perfectly ready to answer an y q uestions that their triumphant success.—(Cheers.) He concluded by pro might be put to him. posing That the Parliamentary conduct of Sir Matthew Wood,inq the following resolution : alr. Tire again attempted to address the meetin g , but soon •, resumed his seat after repeating his belief that a repeal of the part., \V. Crawford, Esq., and J. Pattison, Esq., has been Corn-laws would be unjust to those cultivators who had of late such as to deserve the warmest approbat ion of the constituency, barren acres in this country. and their claims are further strengthened b y the determined rec laimed thousands of The resolution was then put and carried amidst repeated advocacy, at this crisis, of free trade principles•, and that in cheers, with only 18 dissentients. Lord John Russell, the enlightened and talented advocate of Sir. TAYLO it came forward to propose the next regdution. The late Parliament had refused to entertain those resolu- civil, religious, and commercial freedom, this meeting r:eog tions which the Ministry had brought forward; but her Ma- wises a future colleague for those gentlemen every way worthy of the most enthusia,tic support of the electors of London." jesty had dissolved that Parliament and appealed to her people. Mr. E. TA V 1.0 It, in seconding the resolution, would remind He trusted that the constituencies of the kingdom would now the householders that it was to Lord John Russell's exertions answer that appeal as became them. Mr. Taylor then pro- that they owed the possession of the franchise,—(Cheers.) posed the second resolution, which was to the effect " that the Sir. Peirisme said the landholders had robbed the people of meetine pledged itself to exert every energy to secure the their rights—had laid their foul hands on the bounties of Pro return of Sir Matthew Wood—(Cheers) —Messrs. Crawford vidence, arid prohibited the people from eating the bread of and Pattison—(Cheers)—and Lord J. Russell—(Tremendous Ileaven.—(Cheers.) The people had borne this tyranny until cheering, repeated again and again)—whose avowed opinions it had become insupportable. At length the House of Com and past lives are the best guarantees that they will devote _ car, and continued cheers.) themselves to the promotion of free trade and of every sound mons had been ferced to move a ;b C ay o n m tdh n eth .i i t ei t o e m e uesae t s o oaft i e n c :t o u pm i t r o e mpo i o n nie t s o d, occasion for direct taxation and liberal measure."—( Loud cheers.) ii into execution.—(Cheers.) Dr. LYNCH seconded the resolution. They were called upon to support the four Liberal candidates, and those gentle- t hhH h y e ettimme. operationeuGlwould vseilron o l f ym the telal et 111, 1 m a_fta p iati o ii(er r itlr t iyee e d je, haeua.reart,sireei noehs p u o h e n r e s o, t e i w i r o s n t. .0), bea nAdnd And bread ee i u il s o s u e d g h men had many claims upon them. The first of them was en iCfas:, t ie i nebsseev been ns measures r fi e r r : e t; U' e ei o r terl. wasS i d e r gl a ar t io i d o w il nu . iljc i n S T r : ac tl no l i ii n g tthr ,yen, e loseuete s i ehy,oe.rhmt a y t- thenw ae dearest to them by ancient ties—(Cheers) —the next, Mr. Crawford, had shown upon all occasions an u ibendiug inte- If the prohibition was the millions of quarters.n. grity which all should respect. Mr. Pattison, again, was a fine specimen of a bu ly honest Englishman—(Laughte(ri)t—e- take the protecteneduty carrying a letter of recommendation in his very face.— quarter per year, quarter, and every ! o ci f 10 or nowed laughter.) Finally, they had Lord John Russell, who corn of 42 millions. Now this they would find they pat "though little was made of good mettle"—(Laughter)—and paid by way of protection.ied_vdla,dual consumed one 20s. Take the article who had lately made the noblest speeches in defence of the doe- of sugar. If there was a l5 per cent. trines of free trade. There was another subject to which hetax on - five • a o d r six millions a felt bound to allude—he meant Ireland—(Cheers)—and surely derived, and • sugar a:4d. or sd. of paying Bd. they would not forget that the triumph of Liberal principles was identitied with the prosperity of that country,—(Renewed n("Iv havemste might tylet eayr wmo b eur e led savedthan derivet b f t er ' from it direct fairn eltd tariffl e s a s a td t ha i ga o t oly n t 0 . or 9d. for that black sant y they were obliged ‘ l "' f s r i u. s t t h e m m e p a r t le d i f th ev a e t ry t . he m ir as m s measures cheers.) the necessity for direct taxation.— cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried, amidse vehement fen alloned ri.he workhouse— acclamations, e ith only twenty-six dissentients. to cat—(Cheers) —they country could eat buththe,ocirctiee but per zvlo,l io lu l d b d . — perhe ( e, C ei h rd se e . lb.—(Cheers.) against 'Take 1 whether Sir M. Woon said, as the meeting had been addressed be fore by gentnenen with so much eloquence, and as lie and his but meat was eut . too was out of whether they tolled bread respected colleagues had to attend at the meeting of Alders gate and the adjacent Wards, he should be very brief in his re-they should have marks. Ile should, however, say, that there were sixteen dis sentient votes to the motions that were put from the chair, yet the ilo ul breadd question, hoe r thn ios f for rr i e t e at f d t h s ? - t a a s t e n i be did not despair but some of the very gentlemen who heldr apology was very against the Chartist andre(saenefoneretuhl,dyecatthtbrehnes,taittitodhtehawteifrkahneyuaspeolpoegry_ I could be made for mistak up their hands amongst that number - would yet vote for him ; But to men, tu ' strong.—( Hear, hear.) the fresh meat — for, although they withhold their assent up to the last moment, (Laughter) If every yet they eventually say, " We can't vote against that old fel low."—(lsoud cheers and laughter.) He had indefatigably lion at that time they wuld nut be able . to , buy meat under tne subject. They attended to his duties in the House of Commons, and although • el . the eo n question '' sometimes from the effect of years he was obliged upon pro- were h too apt to e t o x n e s s e. not less oppressive t ai everything ; but injurious. They traded questions to seek a pair, yet his younger colleagues couldterewere . oilier t a 2s. 6d. per lb. Information was wanteio were always to be found at their posts. He should now come . not impor hams or bacon, at less than lbs. per cwt. to the fourth candidate for their suffrages—one who, from his 'they must pay 4d. per lb. on even German sausages, before they could have a nibble at them.—(Cheers and lauehter. and they would not permit live stock high station, should have been the first—he meant . Lord John Russell.—(Tremendous cheering lie E . Lve'in " naurphies" had a tax imposed on them, of '2d. e'er cw . t ) . to C b h e eeris.)Th.ey must pay proposed 6d. y a load, the before a hold of (Sir M. Wood) had been many years with him in the House of Commons, and had heard him seeals after the first orators of imported at all. (Hear, hear.) - looked He the day—and even when the Noble Lord was himself 'after leaving bis bed of sickness —and was electrified by the measures hay could be imported; They were told of a fixed duty of upon . small vents peg , introduce d Government, as but a vet The into a large his telents as an orator and his capacity as a poli • Matthew NV ( but how longwould it s be fixed.—(Cheers.) own comfort he would not ask them for their suffrags. He ' 3 ' p er qua rter, Brian.—(Cheers.) If he (S:r ood) sought his b2erel.— Loud cheers.) Let them depend upon it, it would slide —(Cheers. ) Be was actuated aloe© by a. fool log of anxiety for the good of the i wis hed -remember that - th • ' them to e quest )011 waa not oriezbout : .. ... . the return of Sir M. Wood or Lord J. Russell, they were going to legislate for themselves, and to tell their candidates. that if they did not do their duty the people would.—(Cheers.) Let them not tell him the people were insignificant. When their voice w s raised for truth dritt justice, it must prevail. The resolution was then put and agreed to unanimously. Sir M. Woon said that he, as they - Weil knew, had always advocated these principles of free-trade on whleh the Government had now declared their sentiments.—(Heat, hear.) He was glad to find that they were so popular. He had yesterday, attended a meeting similar to the present in another ward, at which he had expected some opposition, but, strange to say, not a single hand was held up against their re solutions.—(Cheers.) It was gratifying to find the same sen timents prevailing at that meeting. It would be absurd to de tain them by any declaration of his own principles, which were so long known to them, and therefore he would not do so. Their opponents said they should succeed by a large majority, but he believed from the returns made to their Committee, that it would be quite impossible for them to come near the Li beral candidates at all.—( Cheers. ) He knew it to be a fact, that of 5,000 letters that had been written, thanking the elec tors for promises, but six or seven had been returned, as written under a mistake.—( Hear, hear.) If they thought that himself and colleagues had done their duty by them in public life— (Cheers, and cries of " You have")—he was sure they would continue their support to them—(Cheers) —and he would only further say, that to live in their esteem would be to him a re ward beyond all measure.—( Cheers. ) Mr. CRAWFORD said he felt little necessity for trespassing on their attention, and he could assure them they had much to do before they retired to their homes. He would venture to say that he thought Sir Si. Wood in his address had spa:en to them too sanguinely of success, for although he did not doubt they should obtain it, it must be remembered that it could only be obtained by continued exertion.—(Cheers.) He believed, from the manner he was received, that his con stituents were satisfied with his conductm-(Cheers)—and he would therefore only further to detain them to assure them that he should ;continue ,constant the principles he had always endeavoured to maintain.---(Cheers.) Mr. PATTISON said it was delightful to witness the unani mity that prevailed at all their great meetings in the metropo lis in favour of free trade, and he might add, also, in favour of himself and the other Liberal candidates.---(Cheers.) Ile would request them to attend early at the Guildhall on Mon day next. If they did so, they would hear Lord J. Russell's speech, which, he would venture to say, would be worth hear ing.—( Cheers.) For himself, he begged to say that he had always been an advocate of the ballot, of the extension of suf frage, and of free trade.—( Cheers. ) Mr. Attwood had said at he was supported by the most influential individuals in the City, but the Liberal candidates were not without the support of influential individuals. They had on their side the Lloyds, Robarts, and Rothschilds, and in that Ward he could look around him and name the Challisei s, Staceys, and others, all of whom were staunch supporters of Libera! principles and the Liberal candidates.— ( Loud cheers.) He would conclude by expressing his thanks far the kindness of the meeting to him, and he begged to as sure thou that he was ready at all times to meet them, and give every information they might desire, respecting his politi cal principles and conduct.—(Cheers.) J. FROST, Esq., moved the last resolution, and said that, when an enthusiastic boy , he . had linked himself to the triumphal car which bore Sir M. Wood into the City as the advocate of reform, and he could assure them, though his boyish days were past, his enthusiasm in the cause had not subsided.—(Long-continued cheering.) This was the first time they had had a Government determined to carry out those principles which were for the benefit of all classes.—( Cheers.) He believed the great principle of 'Go vernment should be the greatest happiness of the greatest number.—(Cheers.) He would only detain them longer by reading the resolution, which was one pledging all present to use their utmost exertions to secure the return of the four Li beral candidates.—(Loud cheers.) G. STACEY, Esq., seconded the resolution, and said Mr. Pattison had alluded to an extension of the suffrage, and he would remind those present who had it not, but who ought to have it. that they had the power of materially influencing those who enjoyed that privilege. He believed, when the master monopoly of corn was broken down, the others would speedily follow, but to effect this, he would remind them that " those who woted be free must strike the blow."—(Loud cheers.) A vote of thanks to the Chairman was theft proposed and carried by acclamation, and after three cheers for the Queen, the meeting separated. ELECT4ON FOR MARYLEBONE: The canvass proceeded yesterday with unabated vigour and increased -.success on the part of the Liberal candidates ; so much so, that the Tory Committees have had several meetings for the purpose of considering the expediency of withdrawing Sir James Hamilton, and leaving Mr. Cabbell to take the chance which is reputation (well or ill - found ed ) for munifi cent charity, tnight give him, of being elected with one or other of the Reform candidates, to both of whom, however, more than half the registered electors, who have ever voted, are already pledged. The precept from the Sheriff having been received on Thursday evening by the returning officer (Mr. Salomon), the erection of hustings in Park-crescent, and of polling-booths in the several districts, was commenced at an early hour yesterday morning, and frequently, throughout the day, the workmen employed upon them were cheered on by cries from the crowds, who from time to time assembled to witness the preparations, with shouts of " Hall and Napier for ever," " The Hero of Acre," " The Queen and the Commo dore," and similar expressions of enthusiasm for the friends of the people. The splendid model frigate (belonging to the ship-block makers), which is capable of holding about twenty persons, and is sometimes paraded by the Company on State occasion., being mounted on a carriage, drawn usually by four grey hcrses, was offered to the United Committee of Reformers, to be used on the day 'of chairing ; but we believe that that the offer was yesterday respectfully and thankfully declined, on the ground that however appropriate its exhibition might be in the triumphant procession of the greatest naval hero of the day, it is not considered advisable to add to the excitement of that day of rejoicing, to which the inhabitants of this borough at present look with an ardour which requires no further stimulant. • A general. meeting of the electors of West Pancras was held at the theatre of the Colosseum, in Albany-street, Re gent's Park, for the purpose of hearing Sir Benjamin Hall and 1.91 t Charles Napier, andof taking measures to secure their re turn at the approaching election. The spacious theatre was crowded in every part upon the stage, and in the area before it there were collected upwards of three thousand persons, amongst whom, we can confidently affirm, there were very few (if any) non-electors. The side boxes were, for the most part, filled with ladies. Mr. Churchwarden HOUGHTON having been unanimously, and with much applause, voted to the Chair, said it must be gratifying to any man to preside at such a great and important meeting of his fellow-parishioners—how much it:ore so must it be to him, when he had to introduce such distin guished and patriotic men—such well-known, firm, and staunch friends of the people, as Sir Benjamin Hall and Sir Charles Napier?—(Tremendous cheering.) He was well-known to his fellow-parishioners as an old and consistent Reformer — (Cheers) —and be need not now take up their time by any dis sertation upon his own opinions, or his claims to be supported in the situation in which they had done him the honour to place him.—( Hear, hear.) He would therefore only express his hope that they would give to every one who might address them, however opposed to the majority that person might be in his opinions, a fair, quiet, and impartial hearing.—(Hear, hear.) He was especially desirous they should do so in the presence of two men such as it was not often in the power of a man to present to his fellow-man. He then introduced, Sir %lupus HALL, who was received with repeated rounds of cheering, applause, and waving of hats, which occu pied several minutes. When the tumult subsided, the Hon. Baronet said—lt was most gratifying to him, at the close of four years' service, to be met by his constituents with such an enthusiastic greeting.—(Renewed and repeated cheers.) He there received the only reward which a public man ought to receive or to desire for public service—the hearty and sincere approbation of his constituents.—(Cheers, and a cry of " You well deserve it.") It was not a little satisfactory to find hini self on that occasion in the room in which all disunion amongst the Reformers of Marylebone was brought to an end.— (Cheers.) In that room, in which he then had the pleasure to see so many of his constituents assembled, a determination of differences between the Reformers of the borough had been conic to in a manner which was not only satisfactory to themselves, but which would exercise a happy in fluence upon the election, and set a useful example to the country at large.—(Loud cheers.) He could not, in that place, withhold his warm approbation and high praise from the gentleman who had stood on the evening of the memorable ballot, on the very place upon that platform which he (Sir B. Hall) now occupied—(Cheers)—who addressed the electors in the talented and eloquent manner in which he was accustomed to address public assemblies, and who had since most honourably withdrawn from the contest.—( Vehe ment cheering.) Mr. Young—(Cheers)—had since published an address to the electors, in which he stated, that according to his agreement with Sir Charles Napier—(Cheers) — he had withdrawn from the conte,t.—(Cheers.) But there was call part of the address t o which he (Sir B. Hall) begged to the particular attention of the meeting. Mr. Young said, " I cannot, however, withdraw, without expressing my sincere gratitude to the nine hundred and forty-five Reformers who balloted for me — n o t in a stru gg le, with a political oponent, but in a friendly contest wi th a Reformer—( Vehement heer ing)—who was supported by the whole strength of the Liberal press, and still more strongly recommended by his uis achi hod eve ments in a service of whic h he is so disting a member."—(Long and protracted cheering.) After that justly merited compliment to his Gallant Friend, Mr. Young, in the same honourable spirit, proceeded to say, " I hope any friends will now cheerfully submit to the decision of their brother Reformers—( Cheers)— and remembering only that there is a common en em y to defeat, give to Sir Charles Napier and Sir Benjamin Hall all the support in their power." — (R ene wed cheers, and cries of "We will, we will.") Now he (Sir B. Hall) had no hesitation in declaring that, previous to the great ballot meeting, which bad an issue so satisfactory and so honourable to all parties, he had stated to his Gallant Friend, that if the ballot should be decided against his Gallant Friend, and his opponent (Mr. Young) should be preferred to him as a proper person to represent the borough of Mar)lebone in Parliament, he (Sir B. Hall) would give that gentleman all the aid of any moral influence which be, as the re presentative of the borough for four y ears, mi g ht naturally be supposed t possess.—( Hear, hear.) And he would have strictly acted up to that declaration, and have gone with Mr. Young as cordially and earnestly as he now went with his Gallant Friend, on whom the choice of the electors had so unequivocally fallen.—( Hear, hear. ) Ho might be asked why he had not gone with his Gallant Friend to any of the meetings which were held previous to the ballot. His answer was, that he thought it would be improper and indelicate for him to come forward at a public me eting in connecti on with any other ge ntleman, until t constituency had decided who was to be his colleague.—( H ear . ) But as the constituency had settled that question, as they had decided on the Gallant Commontore—( Cheers)—every exer tion which he could make, he would make to secure his Gal_ lion Friend's election—(Cheers) —every influence which he possessed should be exercised for that object as much as for his own return to that situation which he bad just ceased to" You'll (Cher rs, and " Hurrah for the Queen," and a cry of Ile therefore earnestly requested soon have it again, my boy.") of all his friends that any support which they purposed to give to him, should be equally divided with his Gallant Friend.— (Cheers.) Great as the honour would be to stand again at the head of the poll, as he did in 1837, he was m not so ether foolishly proud, so id l y vain, a 3 t care one ato wh he himself or his Gallant Friend ocenpied that distinguished place.—(Loud cheers, and a cry of " tat d i both be at the head of the poll," followed by laughter, and a cry of W e ll said, Paddy.") To turn now to public matters, he must say, in the first place, that after having in the course of a few days a ttended eight or ten meetings in the borough, it was difficult to vary the expreasion of his sentiments ; but when he saw thousands of his contituents before him within those walls, he thought the present a good opportunity for re ferring to t h e principles which he avowed when he first came amongst them as a candidate for their suffrages, and from which he had never swerved, and never would swerve, in the slig h tes t degree' — ( Cheer s .) He had then de clared himself a n advocat e for extension of the suffrage—(Cheers)—for the protection of that suffrage by the ballot at elections—( Cheers) —and for the shortening of the duration of Parliaments.— ( Hear, hear.) He had declared himself in favour of the abo lition of Church-rates—(Chters)—and lie had expressed his desire that c ivil and reli g ious libert y should be mote equally and mor e widely extended to all classes of the community. When he first came forward he was much taunted, because be would not pledge himself to vote for - the total repeal 91 the principal attention being called to the forthcoming Election, 1 which is appointed to take place on Tuesday next. Up to the present time there has been but a limited business doily , -in the Stock Exchange, hut the market is firm. Con sols having In:en done at 891 for Money, at which price they are new quoted, and for the Account 893 3 ; Bank Stock, 168%; Exchequer Bills 7 9 prem. ; and India Bonds 1 dis. In the Foreign Securities there has been scarcely a barg ain doing. Spanis Active Stock is now quoted at 223 I, De ferred 103, Russian Bonds 1143, Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 52%, ditto Fives 993 100, Belgian Bonds 100,1. There has been rather more business doing in the Share Market to-slay ; but no alteration worthy of notice has oc curred, with the exception of the Brighton Railway Shares, which have advanced 21. per share, in consequence cf a notice that the line would be opened to within about. fourteen miles of Brighton next month. The prices of the Shares are new 46, Great Western 89% 3 %, Ditto New 60 3 4, Ditto Fifths 10 3 /q, London ai.d Illackw:11 17, London and South-Western 543, York and North Midland, 703. Consols fur the Account, 893 A ; Mexican, 273 3 ; Spa nish, '223 3. Scarcely anything doing. Prices are firta, with a tendency upwards. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 1683 India Stock — 3 per Cent Red 983 Ditto Bonds lpm 903 Ditto Old Annuities 3 per Cent Cons :31 per Cent Red 983 ;Ditto New Annuities... New 33 per Cent - ;Ex. Bills, 1,000/....23d 9pm New 5 per Cent Ditto 5001 7pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small l2 pm Jan. 1860 .. 123 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 123 India Stock for 0pg....2483 Jan. 1860. — I onsols for Opg, 8 93 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent lOO,l Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian 80nd5.......... 'Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent...... iDitto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 22 Ditto, 1824. ... ..... 203 Ditto, Deferred ... 10 Danish, 3 per cent 'French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 18:45, 5 per cent — !Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... ;French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. !Dutch, 23 per cent. ... 523 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. !Ditto, 5 per cent 993 SHARES Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway(4o paid) ... 40 Great Western Railway (65 paid) ... 893 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 613 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) lO3 London and Brighton (50 paid) 45,, London and Blackwell Railway (25 paid)... 17 London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 159 Ditto Thirds (32 paid) London and South Western ,North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto Thirds ( 5 paid) South Eastern and Dover (33 paid)... 143 York and North Midland Railway (50 pd) 703 COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY). Amsterdam CF. 12 4Gibraltar . . ... . 46 Ditto, at sight - Leghorn Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 7, 1 . , Genoa . 25 85 Antwerp Hamburgh 51.13. 13 131,Venice Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 50 Palermo, per oz 1181 Ditto, 3 months 25 75 !Lisbon Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 85 Rio"iJaneiro 27 Frankfort on Maine—. 150 Bahia Pctersburgh, 3Us ... 37-i - !Buenos Ayres Berlin-- ... ............ 7 !New York,2l days sight 461 Vienna, effec. tl. 3M. 958 Philadelphia 46 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Bilboa ... 351,- !New Doubloons 0 0 0' Barcelona Seville ... 351 Silver in Bars 0 5 0 COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen held a Court at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palace. The Chevalier Bunsen, on a speciil mission from his Majesty the King of Prussia, had an audience of her Majesty. His Excellency was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, G.C.8., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of tl4e Ceremonies. 'Her Majesty was attended by Lord Byron, Lord in Waiting; aid Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Otway, Groom in Waiting. His Excellency the Chevalier Bunsen , after ha v i n g had au. dience ofher Majesty, was presented to his Royal Highness .Trine Albert in Buckingham Palace by Viscount Palmerston. , Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians yesterday afternoon, at Buqkingham Palace. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of her Majesty yes te)ay. is Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Mr. George E Ward Anson and Sir Edward Bowater, left Buckingham Palace yesterday morning, in a carriage and four for Norwood, where his Royal Highness laid the first stone of the Fellowship Porters'Provident and Benevolent Institution, of which Insti tution his Royal Highness is the patron. The Prince after wiftls honoured the Royal Naval School with a visit, and from thence returned to Buckingham Palace. The Queen and the Queen of the Belgians, accompanied by the Duke de Braband, took an airing yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four. The Ladies in Waiting followed in another carriage and four. Prince Albert, attended by Sir Edward Bowater, rode out on horseback yesterday afternoon. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an airing on Thursday in an open carriage and four. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Sussex, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta of Cam bridge, visited their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palwee.....„ --Her Majesty had a Dinner Party last evening atauckingham Palace. The company consisted of their Majesties the King and Queen of the Beli;, , ians, M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister; Baron de Bourquenev, French Charge d'Affaires; the Lord Chancellor and Lady ottenham, the Archbishop of York and Miss Harcourt, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Evelyn Gower, Viscount Melbourne, Lord John Russell, the Countess of Sandwich, Countess Vilain XIV., Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, Lady Norreys, Lord George Lennox, Lord Marcus Hill, General Goblet, M. Van Praet, Dr. Carswell, Lord Byron, lion. C. A. Murray, Sir Robert Otway, Colonel Wemyss, Sir Edward Bowater, and Dr. Prcetorius. The Band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards was in at tendance during (limier at the Palace. The Duke of Cambridge honoured Mrs. Bcbb with his com pany at dinner on Thursday evening, at her residence in Gloucester-place. The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge, honoured his Excellency Prince Ester hazy with their company at dinner last evening at Chindos House. A deputation, consisting of Sir Henry Halford, Dr. F. Hawkins, Dr. Babington, Dr. G. Burrows, and Dr. Told, had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday at the Home-office. His Excellency Andrew Stevenson, the American Minister, transacted business at the Foreign-office and Home Depart ment, yesterday and the day before. Mr. Marcus Costello had an interview with Lord John Rus sell yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Hawes, M.P., had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby at the Home-office yesterday. The Earl of Shelburne left Lansdowne House on Thursday for Bowood Park, Wilts. The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council sat yesterday. 'f he Lords present were Lord Brougham, Mr. Justice Erskine, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court. Mr. Burge, Qneen's Counsel, appeared on the petition of Mr. Richard Grosvenor Butts from British Guiana, praying for a writ of restitution, and substantial justice, which was granted. In" Shand v. lryphino" their Lordships stopped Mr. Burge, who was about to argue in support of the decree below, and dismissed the appeal with costs. Messrs. Wigram and Burge, Queen's Counsel, were heard for the appellant in " Steele v. Pennock," from Jamaica. Mr. G. Richards, Queen's Counsel, and Mr. Rennells, were heard for the respondent. Their Lordships reversed the decree of the Court below. New Poar-law Bill. He refused to give that pledge, or to pledge himself to any proposition merely for the sake of gain-' ing voles at an election—.(Hear, hear) —but yet, whenever the question of the Poor laws came before the House of Com mons he acted in accordance with the opinions of those who were the most opposed to him, because he refused the pledge de manded.—(Cheers.) As to the Local Acts, which experience had proved to be of such importance and benefit to this great parish, vs-believer an attack was made upon them, or a desire was expressed to interfere with them, he had steadily and firmly endeaveured to maintaininviolate the privileges of his constituents, and to defeat ths attempts that were made to in fringe upon them.—( Hear,) He was determined to pursue the same course as their future representative, and in all cases where the liberty of the people was concerned they would find his votes recorded, as heretofore, in favour of freedom.—(Loud cheers.) Parliament was now dissolved, and the Members of the House of Commons were sent back to their constituents — not merely to render an account of the manner in which they had discharged their duties—(and he could assure the meet ing that the duties of so important a borough as Marylebone were not light in themselves, and were not the lighter by his having a colleague with whom he could not act) —the Members, he said, were not sent back merely to render an account of their past conduct, but to state how far they would second the views and wishes of the Queen for improving the prosperity of the country and the comforts of the people.— (Enthusiastic cheerine, and cries of " God bless her.") The Queen in her Speech' at the prorogation had avowed her wish that the burdens of the country should be more equally dis tributed, and should be made to press less heavily on the com munity at large.—(Renewed cheering.) For his own part, whenever the Corn-laws were discussed in Parliament, his rote was recorded in favour of alteration.—(Cheers.) He thought the present was a good opportunity for those who possessed what was called the landed interest, and for whose benefit the Corn laws were enacted, to come forward and agree with the general voice of their fellow-subjects, that those laws were unjust and iniquitous —( Tremendous cheers, and cries of " Well said, for a landowner ;" followed by re peated sheering.) But if it was the intention of the land owners to withhold the hand of fello sship from their country men, and to keep up their rents, and fill their pockets at the expense of the poorer classes, then it was the duty of the people to send to Parliament men who would have at Feed their welfare and their rights.—(Cheers ) He would now only repeat his thanks for the very flattering reception he had met with, and say that he firmly believed—which he would not say if he did not believe it—that he must be again re turned as their representative.—( Tremendous cheers.) When he was before a candidate, he was led, from his former experience of electioneering matters, to observe to a gentleman who was now by his side, that in making a calculation of the votes upon which they might rely at the poll, it was necessary to strike off one-third of the promises.—( Laughter.) The gentleman re plied that the contrary was true in Marylebone, for you might be safe in adding one-third, instead of striking it eff.—( Laugh ter. ) Such proved to be the fact, for the votes actually given for him on the day of polling amounted to one-third more than the promises—minus 6.2.—(Cheers. ) An Er.xeron—You will poll 2,000 more this time than the last, Sir Benjamin --(Cheers.) Sir BENJAMIN HALE thought with the elector, for he had now 1,000 more promises.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Baronet concluded by requesting his friends to come to the poll on Thursday so early as to leave the Tories in a glorious minority by eleven o'clock.—(Cheers and laughter. ) The CHAIRMAN then introduced Sir Charles Napier, who was received with a burst of enthusiasm equal to anything we ever witnessed, and which was as loud, universal, and vehe ment, as if that were the first appearance of the Gallant Com modore in hlarylebone, fresh from his Levant:ne triumphs. When the vociferous cheering, applause, waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and " Hurrahs for the New Nelson" had subsided, Sir C. NAPIER said, It was rather a new thing for an old Commodore to appear upon a London stage.—(Cheers and laughter.) This was the second time he had the honour of appearing in that capacity and on the same stage.—( Loud laughter.) The former was one certainly not so agreeable, as it was attented with an uncertainty which increased the novelty of his!position—(A laugh)—for there had been some doubt as to which the electors would prefer, himself or his Hon. oppo nent, now his friend, Mr. Young.—(Cheers.) It had always been his avish to unite the Reformers, and now he had happily succeeded in putting an end to the feuds of the Reformers of Marylebone.—(Vehement cheering.) He wished the Tories were present to witness that great meeting of United Re formers, and he had no' doubt it would scare them from the contest.—(Cries of " They'll be frightened enough on Thurs day"). He would not quarrel with the Tories for calling themselves " Conservatives," for indeed they were the Con servatives of all that was bad and pernicious in the institutions and laws of the country.—( Cheers.) They , called him, and those who agreed with him, " Destructives, ' and he had no wish to repudiate the name, so long as it meant that they laboured to destroy every thing that was bad, every thing that tended to oppress the many for the good of the few.—(Cheers.) But they were the real Conservatives of the monarchy, and of the rights and liberties of the people—the maintenance of which was the true purpose of the Constitution.—( Cheers. ) He had already, at twenty-six meetings in the borough, ex plained his political opinions, but in so great a meeting as that which he had the honour to address, he felt it necessary to repeat the exposition. His Hon. Friend, Sir B. Ball, had satisfied the constituency of Marylebone by his conduct in Parliament, during six years, ' that he was an able, faithful, honest, upright man.—( Loud cheers.) Now be (Sir C. Napier) like his Hon. Friend, was an advocate for the extension of the suffrage, the vote by ballot, and shortening the duration of Parliaments.—( Cheers.) He was also in favour of the liberal and wise propositions of her Majesty's Government for altering the duties upon corn and sugar and timber.— ( Reiterated cheering.) With respect to the unjust and per nicious nature of the present Corn-laws, he held the same opinions as those great landed proprietors, the Dukes of Bed ford, Cleveland, Sutherland, Devonshire—(Load cheers) —the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earls Spencer, Radnor, and Fitz william, and his Hon. Friend, Sir Benjamin Hall.—(Tre mendous cheering.) He thoroughly concurred with her Ma jesty's Ministers in their attempt to overthrow all the mono polies that crippled the trade of this great commercial country. --(Reiterated cheers.) He was desirous of repealing the rate paying clauses of the Reform Bill, which restricted the exer cise of the franchise, and by which some thousands of house , holders in 'this borough were disfranchised.—(Hear, hear.) On the subject of corporal punishments in the navy he had only to _repeat that no man was, more opposed to them than he was ; but he knew they could not be entirely abolished with safety to the discipline of the navy and the maritime power of this country, until a better system of manning our fleets was adopted, and a better class of men supplied, with better pay,:hetter treatment, and better promotion.—( Cheers. ) It was said there was no corporal punishment in the American navy. But that was an error. The punishments in that ser vice were terribly severe and frequent ; whereas in the British navy everything - possible had been done of late years to diminish them.—(Cheers.) He hoped that none of his friends would think of giving him plumpers, or be led away by a wish to see hi m at the head of the poll, but that all would lend their efforts to the rm i , rn of himself and his honourable colleague, as he might now ve,;' safely term Sir B. Hall.—( Cheers and cries of " You are both He hoped they would unite all their farce and come up to the fight in good time, so as to give the enemy the best drubbing he ever got in his life.—( Cheers. ) at the first broadside was the They ought to bear in mind I:: best.—(Renewed cheering and lav e the If they made the the a bat would g tle ain first broadside tell , so as t o cri pp le the sZeernY, the victory in the most t rium p hant mannt:r that ever was gained in the world .— w ( Repeated che. ) When this b o rough returned two Reform ers, as surel y it Wcnild—(Cheers, and cries of No mistake" ) —it would have the very best effects throughout the country.—( Hear.) He concluded, amidst re iterated and vehement cheering, by assuring the electors that when he should'have the honour of appealing to them for their suffrages at a future election, they would have no reason to re pent of their choice. Dr. C. TAYLOR, in an eloquent and luminous speech, which was muck applauded, moved a resolution, pledging.the meeting to support Sir Benjamin Ha ll and Sir Charles Napier, by every possible exertion, at the approaching election. The resolution having been seconded, was carried unani mously, and with the utmost enthusiasm. Sir C. Nama then moved, and Sir B. HALL seconded, a vote of thanks to the worthy Chairman, which also was cart fed by acclamation. The meeting then separated, after repeated rounds of cheer ing for the candidates, the Queen, and the Ministers. A meeting of the electors of Christchurch was held at the Lord High Admiral, . Church-street, Portman-square, Mr. Myers, in the chair. The Reform candidates, Sir C. Napier and Sir B. Hall, were received with the usual demonstrations of enthusiastic regard. The assembly having heard the Honourable Candidates at great length, was eloquently addressed by Mr. John Savage and Mr. H. C. Wilson, who moved and seconded a resolution in favour of their late worthy Representative and the Gallant Commodore. The resolution was carried unanimously. Sir B. HALL stated his opinion to be (from the result of the canvass hitherto) that Mr. Cabbell and Sir J. Hamilton had no more chance of representing Marylebone in the next Parliament, than an Hon. and Gallant friend of his (Captain Rous) had of representing Westminster. —( Cheers. ) Mr. WILSON stated that Mr. Cabbell, who now claimed the suffrages of Marylebone, as a friend to the amelioration of the Poor.lasys, had strenuously opposed in the vestry, of aihich he was a member, every petition that was proposed in that body for an amendment of the law.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Another meeting for the same purpose, equally numerous and enthusiastic, was held at the Carpenter s Arms, Adam street, Edgeware-road. At Chesney's Rooms, Foley-street, a most crowded meeting of the electors of All Soul's and Trinity, was held at nine o'clock. There were about 800 electors present, besides a vast crowd out of doors, who could not find space within the build ing. In one of the galleries, Lady Hall was recognized amidst a party of ladies, and her Ladyship was saluted with a volley applause, equal in vehemence, but superior in decorum and Oxford-street) w reo as -f re spect, to w ithLeufAaTisou(sufKethnetishre. Relent-circus, unanimously voted to the chair, and in an animated speech, which was much applauded, introduced the Liberal candidates to the meeting. The Hon. Baronet and the Gallant Commodore were re ceived with deafening cheers. Sir B. HALL, in an address of considerable length, which gave the highest satisfaction to the great assemblage of electors, said that the blue flags of their op fluttering in the gale, would strike to whichwere now Gallant the nts flag of hisllant Friend, and be carried home by the enemy as trophies only of their own defeat.—(Cheers.) Sir C. NAPIER, in the course although his opponents showed blueof his address, said that his pennant could easily _ ec colours as well as himself, laugh.) Their pennant sciduisarieng. triangular,uisihsedwafsroitheirs. —( A and might further be known by having a round hole in it, which was made by a cannon shot from the forts of Acre.—(Cheers and laughter.) A resolution, in favour of the Reform candidates, having been spa sed unanimously, and thanks voted to the chairman, the meeting separated. At G te ß n aN o'clock p T Pa last Ynight":Da3mlNeeltßinUaSof"th 3eloomVEnitlnEs,NnTab., and rivers, hackney-coach d •. and conductors, convened by advertise ment for the professed purpose of taking measures to get rid of the " Badge," was held at the Yorkshire Stingo. The meet ing excited some curiosity, if not interest, in the borough, for it had been extensively known in the borough that for the last seven days, a great effort was made to enlist the powerful body of cabmen in the " Blue" cause, and that the notorious list of the Cabbell and Hamilton charities was to be swelled with the publication of their libe ra lity to the ac op pressed conductors, drivers, and cads. A scurrilous plard, appealing to the sympathies of that influential bo h dy, the nu had for some days occupied a consp icuous place upon eac of merous Tory Committee-rooms •throughout the borough, in which morceau, the r.o cal ed " auctioneers" Cabbell and Ha milton, inform the cab-owning public, that " anything Sir B. Hall can now say, will not be north a curse (!) it would only be done to get votes." When the hour appointed for taking the chair arrived, there were about five hundred persons in the Assembly Room of this tavern, and of these there were certainly not quite one-half who belonged to the gentle craft, whose Conservative senti ments had been appealed to. After some delay, Mr. Frampton (a respectable elector of the borough) was voted to the chair, and he stated, amid,t great uproar, that an opinion had gone abroad that the meeting was called for party purposes and not tor the object professed in the advertiewtent. He called upon those had convened the meeting to state whether this were the fact or not. M e . Acr (an omnibus conductor as we understood) said thAt Ise 144 called tho meeting on the authority of 960 epn . doctors and drivers, who signed the requisition which he then held in his hand.—(Great uproar.) A man who said he was a driver, and held up his license in confirmation of the assertion, said " It's a lie—if you had 480, where arc they now— there is not 100 here—it is all a Tory trick ;" and then amidst cheers, laughter, hooting, whistling, and indiscribable ctnfusion, he read the placard above re ferred to. _ _ Mr. ALLEN also attempted to address the meeting, and w ith great exultation called attention to tho same paper, copies of which were at the same time waved over head by several persons around him ; but not a word that he said could be heard at the distance of a yard, so unparalleled was the uproar. Several others besides Mr. Allen endeavoured to' obtain a hearing, but in vain, and a resolution to the effect that the ad vertisement calling the the meeting was a hoax, and that a ll respectable persons do forthwith ajourn, haring been put, and, to all appearance carried, our reporter withdrew, leaving the confusion in no degree diminished at a late hour. MARYLEBONE ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—As an evidence of the desperation of the Tories and of the hopelessness of their caltse in Marylelaone, every species of intimidation is unscrupulously resorted to, and to the several cases already made public, I beg to add the following, viz. :—" A young tradesman in the neighbourhood of Cromer-street, was applied to by two of the worthies in the Monopoly interest, to have their dirty blue bills plastered over his house, to which he firmly, but respectfully objected, when they stated that all who tooki part in favour of Sir D. Hal and Sir C. Napier would " be marked men." I am, Sir, your very obedient, S. R. STOCKTON. Cromer-street, June 25, 1841. DAYS FIXED FOR. ELECTIONS. Lownox.—The nomination will take place on Monday, and the pollltlg on Tuesday. GREENWICH.—The nomination Tuesday next, and the elec • tion on Wednesday. MARYLEBONE.—The nomination will take place on Wed nesday next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and the polling will commence the following day. TOWER HAMLETS.—Tuesday, we believe, is fixed for the day of nomination. SOUTH WARE. —Monday is fixed for the nomination. ROCHESTER.—Day of nomination, June 29. HULL.—Day of nomination, June 29. A NDOVER. —Day of nomination, June 29. NEWARK.—Day of nomination, June 29. PooLE.—Day of nomination, June 29. B UC KING nam.—Day of nomination, June 29. NOTTINGHAM.—Day of polling, June 29. RUTLANDSHIRE.—Day of nomination, July 6. ST. A LEA N'S.—Day of polling, June 29. BURY ST. EDMUND'S.—Day of polling, June 29. MIDHURST.—Day of polling, June 29. WINDSOR.—Day of polling, June 29. WoncESTER.—Day of polling, June 29. WETMOUTII.—Day of nomination, June 29. HARWICH.—Day of polling, June 29. READING.—Day of nomination, June 28. BRISTOL.—Day of polling, June 29. LEWES.—Day of nomination, June 28. EAST SUSSEX.—Day of nomination, July 6. WEsrauftY.—Day of polling, June 28. ESSEX, SOUTH.—Day of nomination, July 5. ESSEX, NORTH. —Day of nomination, July CHRISTIAN INSURRECTION IN - THE EAST. (From the Courrier Belge.) We said on Sunday that a general movement of the Chris tians was preparing in all the provinces of ancient Dacia and Illyria. A certain fact is that the basis of a treaty for a Chris tian union has just been agreed cn by the Government of Mol davia, Wallachia, Servia, and the country of Czernagora (Montenegro). This treaty, which has been communicated to the chiefs of the Bulgarian insurrection, and has received their approbation, institutes a Confederation, which may be joined in the sequel by Thrace and other provinces. Servia is to receive a consi derable increase (a great part of the pachaTic of Nissa). Czernagora will be augmented by the lierzogewina and some districts of Bosnia ; Wallachia and Moldavia are likewise to obtain an addition to their territory. Bulgaria is to have its separate Federal Government, and to constitute itself as it shall think fit. 'I he Bosnian insurgents are to receive the necessary aid to finish their revolu tion. The Pachas will be invited to retire, and the per sons and property of the Mussulmans will be respected. Force, however, will be employed ag ainst those who refuse obedienc e to the Governments associated in the league. • The treaty is said to have been drawn up by the Vladika of Czernagora, who displays great activity. All the clergy are favourable to the insurrection. Unhappily the Governments are not yet able to put an end to the anarchy which afflicts Bulgaria, Little Wallachia, Bosnia, and the Herzegewina. Bands of 31ussulmans or Christians plunder the villages, kill, or carry off the inhabitants, their cattle, fac. This state of things, if prolonged, would render foreign intervention necessary. An insurrection has also broken out in Turkish Croatia. The insurgents occupy Belaie and the surrounding mountains. They seem to bare an understanding with the discontented in .the ficrzorrewina. These are perhaps the same insurgen t s who, according to a traveller who has arrived at Zara, have taken up a position at Ostrosats. THE BOROUGH ELECTION.—It affords us the highest gratification to state that the canvass in behalf of the free-trade candidates for the representation of this borough, has hitherto been of the most satisfactory de scription, and that numerous promises of support have been received in quarters from which support was least expected. With energy, industry, perseverance, and, above all, with perfect unanimity, the anti-monvolists have it in their power—notwithstanding all the Twilit ings of the monopolists and their organs—to carry both their candidates:--Liverpool Mercury. . A SAGACIOUS ELECTOR.—A patriotic can didate, who offered himself as the representative of a • Kentish borough, told a yeoman to whom he applied, that, if he were returned Member, he would use his in fluence to atilt - but the Ministry......." Will you ?" replied the yeoman ; " then I promise you she not hate my vote ; for I am not for changing them, be they good or bad. I know well enough how it is witli#nay hogs ; whenlbuy them Jean, they eat more than they are worth; but when they have once grown a little fat, the feeding them is not half so expensive. So I am for keeping the present set; a new herd would devour more." How TO GAIN Five HUNDRED POUNDS • Any person who has received a bribe may get a third party to , prosecute the briber, himself give evidence against his corrupter, and not himself be exempt from all penalties, but share with his friend the penalty of 5001. The individual bribed will, of course, only proceed against such persons as can pay the penalty on conviction, the whole of which the law awards to the prosecutor. The cases in which such prosecutions can be instituted are these :—First, where money has been paid down for a vote ; secondly, where a promise is made that a certain sum shall be paid for a vote ; thirdly,.where a situation, a receipt in full for a debt, the settlement of an action, a long price for a cabbage, cat, canary bird, &c., or any such inducement to Aite on the side the votbr would not have voted on without such inducement ; and, fourthly, where any such inducement is given or promised not to vote for a particular candidate, or not to vote at all. The briber is, therefore, completely at the mercy of the bribee. It is true that thp proceeding would not be very creditable to the party, but it is not I a whit worse than the selling of the.vote, and he that h as ~ a rtered his conscience for the paltry sum of 5/. or 10/. "l . hardly scruple at such a peccadillo when the pr i ze in vii is 500/. On Saturt: a Y afternoon, an iron steam dredging- • vessel was laune;:d from the works of Messrs. J. B. Maxton and Co., flt.fneers, Leith. The vessel is the first iron ofie that has been built in the Forth ; she is about 200 tens measurement, and is intended for deepen ing Dundalk Harbour, under 12'e management of the Dundalk Harbour CommissionerS. , The vessel does g reat credit to Messrs. Maxton, the c:, rmtractors. She w as named the " Victoria, of Dundalk," ii i ',.', lono ur of our gracious Sovereign.—Edinburgh Courant. \ ALmitcrc's.—The first ball of the last su.l'scriP tion, on Wednesday " night, was, notwithstanding them, de partures from the metropolis since Monday, the mast brilha "t reunion of the season . It b e i ng gen erally understood Ark' Royal Highn esses th e D u k e an d D uc hess et Cambridge wawa honour the b a ll b y theirrestnce, the vouchers granted by thy Ladies Patro nesses did not exceed 50 0 , a nd consequently the company town. The Ladies Patronesses, the Countess ot Jersey,_aChnouer.., tess of Brnwnlow, Countess of Lichfield. Viscountess y e early included the elite of the haute noblesse remaining n ut . ston, and Lady Willoughby D'Ercsby? Were lamoiirg th Duke and Duchess of Cambridg(:, 1 iccl' by Prince ac e T‘„d attended by George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, et, arrivals ; and at half-past eleven, their Boya H ,htietses the and Captain Baron Knesebeek, Lady Augus!a Sorn them to the dial at the end Jones arrived, and were received by the supper-room, and conductcdhbeyen entree of the Royal party, of the ball-room, the band, on t Shortl , before twelve dancing playing the national anthem. th e Ladiesers Patronesses in llto al Highnesses and atten five yesterday mornivg. . I two o'clock. parish and sod dents dide n c e n d o , t and reti re v? a u s n k t i e l p n t ere h eir 3, w li oout3intermission until nearly 1831, was 14,324, is b rol of I u 0 i nverness, which in of 984 . _ • . ease POPULATION OF INVERNESS. —According to the to dwn an pa- The number of males in thel,avveelns73isosj, u s being taken, anthei.npoop!ilati.on of the years. "36• In the burgh,within the Parliamentary 1,4. • males, and 6,508 females, `which there are 5,0 6 7 rish is 6,786 ; of females 8,525 ; excess of females which gives an excess of 1,441 females over burgh, in which there is a population of 11,5 7 5 to the Parliamentary m ales. The population o f the bur g h, within the Ro y alt y , i s 9,057, of which 3,933 are males, and 5,124 fe m ales ; excess of females 1,191. I L FRACOMBE , JUN E 22.-- We understand that a petition from this town will be presented to the new Parlia ment for the suspension of cash payments, and for the preven tion of the importation of gold and silver, on the ground that the mines are worked by means of slave labour. Sir Robert Peel will be requested to present the petition. STOCKHOLNI, JUNE 15.—According to his Majesty's order the closing of the Diet was proclaimed yester day by the heralds, in the streets of Stockholm, and to-day the Diet will be closed in the hall of the Assembly after a s ermon. The Hereditary Crown Prince, who has lately been confirmed, will take the oath of allegiance in the presence of the Estates. Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Ambassador in London, has arrived hers by way of Hamburgh. The population of Sweden, at the end of 1839, amounted to 3,115,169 souls. DEATH OF SIR GEORGE TINTE, BART. — We have to record the death of the above Baronet, who ex pired at the close of the past week at his res idences at Wynd ham-place. He had been in the army and saw rofh service in India, when in the 19th Dragoons, and servell 'under the Duke of Wellington at the battle of Assaye. ' VLENNA, JUNE 14.—Accounts from Modena announced that the departure of her Majesty the Em press is • • put off till the 24 th of t his month. eount Von Reviesky, the Austrian Ambassador at the Court of Tuscany, was at Modena, and seemed to intend to stay there till her Majesty's departure. POPULATION OF LIVERPOOL,—The popu c—ittetniinsouenrse,oaifsset2lil2:2,te9ps:4-i:;,ehathrsoef p L so7 i p v ,7u e 7l r Liverpool, on l , r innearlylslespeciallylB3l was according w3ia: s t w o plee6 t hrsi include 1 7le a u5n t e dt : e. placeren t a r ye boroughconnected ie ct txi will with exceed Iver . The part p o o r p t u h l e a r ti o o p n u o l f at t i h o e n r o a c r t li h a e ie 334,000, and may reach 350,000, pool on the Cheshire side of the Mersey. MORNING EDITION.