The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-01 00:00:00

rip, -- ,\: G N created in Westminster, and against which they would have to Ifand in f u t ure. There was, as they well knew, a large and in ential body of electors, the licensed victuallers, opposed to the G overnment, and who therefore furnished Westminster with a Tory Candidate, but they would find their mistake after the Tories 'lmre in power for a short time.—(Hear, hear.) He would now ' • tall their attention to another cause of the enemy's triumph. The electors. generally could not give their votes according to the dicCates of theiftfonscience--( Hear, hear, and loud cheers) —they tequired the protection of the ballot, and also the extension of the 4,Uttl'age' for a prope r representa tion.—(Hear, hear.) They all re new that at this particular season of the year the aristocracy and great landed gently were in town, spending that money Which they extorted from the life's.bleod of the people—(Cheers) ---aed he asserted that intimidation towards the electors had been • Practiced to a disgraceful extent —(lmmense cheering.) He could not in his conscience blame the poor elector for the course he ° °mPelled to take to save his wife and family from starvation. eee pitied them. But those whose conduct should be execrated the Tory Lords and aristocrats who intimidated them. — had now stated the reasons why he thought they were defeated at: t he present oecas i on, and he trusted the electors would be on their guard in future, Let them not imagine that he despaired of the People's cause; far from it; he believed they were only now cora_ . t t rer nieing the fiebt.—(Loud ch eer i ng .) Gentlemen might smile at p res ent triumph, but th ere w as n o t a man in the meeting 'ttne would not say that they will soon rue and curse the triumph. a-rei /set Aous cheering.) The fight between the people and the a ristocra cy and the class interests, was now commencing. I fia e t hem be uni te d and energet i c, and t h ey wou ld seer '. S ome all those to th e common goo d o f the people. of their enemies on the hustings were calling out "Now roor.law." Why, they all knew his (Mr. L.'s) opinions respect. ing that law, because his votes were recorded against the harsh and °PPre uive clauses of it.—(Cheers.) He would advise them to look Well to the votes of their new Member.— (Hear, hear.) They had "tuldained of a Whig Government—if he was not mistaken they Would soon have to complain much more of a Tory Government. sheers.) sa. • t a , and they think the Tories would repeal any of the f 0. ., s —(fries of " N o, no. ") Did th e y think the would give up patronage advocate the rights of the work ing classes ? —(Cries of " No, no.") Did they think the Tories old repeal the Corn-laws ?—(Cries of "No, no he Did they think Tories would do any one good thing for the people ? If they tho ught so now he should be glad to hear their opinion of those same Tories the next time he met them at those hustings. They I Wo uld then k now what they weee. They would find them (the :ries) unchanged The Tories had learned nothing from time TorieexPvience.—(Hear, hear.) They were the same old trlbertL who taxed the people to make war on the of Prance. They were the old Tories who taxed e P e cl them T up ther own rent; and now, hwould as (Crj sat didth ey think s the Tories would do for e l reland ? k h o " " Nothing," and " Every thing bad ") Were they to c c Zthe tender mercies of the Orange domination in Ireland ? se atoi s " No, no.") Should he tell them what the Orange , roan n ation in th a t country meant ? It meant oppress i on of t h e of 3' for the b ene fi t of the few. I t meant t h e support a Church frequented by a small minority—and that l a U _ P°rt he the l arge ma j or it y o f t h e peop l e w h o deter went to that Church. It meant misery to the people, and lattbanee and bloodshed. He did not believe that the intelligent ner t, de p e ndent people of England would support a Tory Govern ._ and the measures which its friends would compel it to adopt netrist the liberties of Ireland. Did they think that the Tories would protect the electors ? Did they think that the Tories ou'u ex tend the suffrage ? Did they this* that the Tories w Uld shorten the duration of Parliament ? Did they think the °ries W e e o u u n i t dadr — it the people to a greater share of the Government r t Ull to add. ry (Cries of " No, no.") Then he had only one They had known him as their representative for :145 Tear s. During th a t ti me h e had pursued an independent bere,!•--(1-1ear, hear.) He had voted and spoken as he thought r the interests of the people, without reference to party or • ( interests . That would be his course as their representative for o iltUre,,_ o r h t (Cheers.) He was not bound either to the Whig party tha.i nithf: e Tory party. He would support any measure that seemed the good of the people, and he would oppose any measure Lidt was adverse to their good. He had now only to thank them given hi m elected him; though he deeply regretted that they th e i him a Tory colleague. He was grateful to them for r attention to him that day. He called on them not to be liZr i • n-h earted—to re d ou bl e their efforts for their rights and T he e'e and to give th ree c h eers f or t h e Lib era l cause . -`'` call of th e H onoura bl e Gentleman was l oud l y an d h eart il y Ponded to. Ptlin Rous then came forward to address the meeting, amidst • thr7ret groans, and hisses. The violent uproar which prevailed t ho u .. u flhout the entire of his address rendered it impossible for us, at m i g ii h Placed immediately by him, to catch even the purport th e o bservations except at intervals, We understood • that his Gentlemin to comm ence by d eny i ng the assertion -eat j,i s Oth er return had been obtained th roug h i nt i m id a ti o n or any Unjust means. No expense had been incnrred by him or his co--"titY"t• d uring the electi on , except such as was insepara bl e f rom a They would never be properly represented unless they had • ° .Conservative Members to advocate their interests in Patna n ad ' 3l _ t• For his ow n part he had always consulted f or t h e il a l.a tage of all parties, and he should continue to do so, because Well knew that the country could not be well governed unless `u classes pulled together. They had all one common interest b *th e landlord, th e merchant, and the labourer.—(Continued n i -PMa r-) But if ag it ators poisoned the minds of the work , • .g classe s , t h en, indeed, the country was in danger. He tir.usted that he should p rove himself deserving of the con. tt enee 'which the Electors of Westminster had placed in 'Me; and that he should be like the man who had said to his Now I have married you, and it is your fault if we do not ye well together."—(Cheers, laughter, and uproar.) The next Mae he should solicit their suffrages, he would bring with him a telle a gtte deserving of their support in the person of Mr. Charles °o d•—(Cheers and uproar.) Who had dreamt ten days ago that 1 7 should have had a Conservative candidate for Westminster ? ti--*(Cheers and confusion.) Upon another occasion, however, he ed ged himself they should have two. With respec t t o the course shoul d pursue in Parliament he begged to say that he should Moat noi ti ultra views, but that he should, upon all occasions, steer a he le course. His Hon. Colleague had told them that he was himself th aPPoi nted with tbe Whigs, and that they were not fit to govern e countr 'Moul d Y• In those sentiments he fully coincided; and he duet, ~° ° t, therefore, support such a party. Their late con. the y l ' i ' a a g an af:iditional ground for his opposition ; he felt that wanta i s an clung to power, and that after the vote of s hould en 'afidence on the part of the House of Commons, they too, th a n t °t • have continued one hour in office. He was persuaded, tens", he measures they had l a tely brought forward, under pre. teahta • ben efitting the community, had been adopted by them in raor r eith AView to deter, at the expence of the public intereetsabe ei tio ''rst of their own inevitable di-solution. Captain Rous con- Of e cl amidst a scene of renewed uproar, by thanking the electors !streinster for the high honour they had done him, and by teeering ' b eers that his first desire should be to promote their in. st a. Sir b. , treat eh ` - ' - aeY Evarca then came forward, and was received with ' t uts' I , -"ri ng. Mingled with interruption. He raid it became his lied ,: ° W, to return his most sincere thanks for the support which eeen ,ft• -'t h aa - -.Lorded to him on that occasion. It was very true that 'Nat; for the representation of the city, when, unexpectedly, in I )af itt , three months a ft erwards, the electors redeemed their 'lent - s ter . and returned him to Parliament, and he felt confi- H e ,'"at that result would again be witnessed.— (Loud cheers.) e ate "ad not the advantage of hearing one word from his successful tele 8 , 0 1 , 544 in the speech which he had delivered, but he had been said at be had had the kindness to point out the Tory who . lie to occupy the other seat after another contested election. tele t : a Majority of 4or 5, he exultd in his triumph, and Nigh . em he Was about to tu r n Westminster into a Tory bo tida, He kne w no thi ng d erogatory to t h e success f u l can lie el b ut ha he observed in one of his statements Of th e said that his late colleague and himself had not the support t t aey P wc ulth and respectability of Westminster. He (Sir Da a ''';'Pee t -- ;`,' a ,") had never considered that the terms wealth and Z°llipi a - I ; l :i . tY were synonymous. The Duke of Bedford had 1141 g that the Committee of the Honourable Candidate ibeeirra,iks.sstY Misrepresented his opinions and feelings. That was a liehteaCla of r espectability which he did not envy. He had repre. Ssatitilel/41 ' o at city f or e i g ht or n i ne y ears , an d h a d th ro ughout 1-1 551- -- one consistent, faithful and sincere course.— wage ltse an cheers.) The relt of that elecon was rsonally of d small importance, su compared with ti personally the vast questions h 44 erif fure the country. He called upon them to support the sr.) t Go vernment, w h e th erM s•n or out o f o ffi ce.—(Hear, Mere s ° 'ne of the ( teeters in this part of the kingdom ' l4 ce to av ollrable to the popular cause, but he looked to another R Z't tr:e4tedY this misfortune. He looked to Ireland in this I, ti , - ,, g ,S t e, the representatives of which country, in conjunc.. " 41 , """ those of Scotland, had carried the Reform t o ale, enable th em t o carry out st ill grea t er reforms. Went t< enable dissatisfied with the conduct of the present Govern. Withi n I)°, cti . Se veral m easures of greet ut i l i ty had, h owever, b een pro , r"!al , the last ten years. The Government had now pro lief eastires infinitely more beneficial than any firmer, and he na lt d ee, a , t hat the people would again rally round . them - ugarpC'e them to wring from an oppressive and domineering e i heeriT that which they had taken from the people.—(Great ' 4 4; This cruntr resented the anomaly of the most te a , °us and P a f - Y th a ,. "u opulent classes, whilst of the base of so. ' • - ttle ae e Was not less than five millions of paupers. That , ?e at i thi n _ h,..• T he Is' Could not be suffered to exist fora much longer peld ej”, Nfo rth Gallant Officer concluded by saying that lie wou ,the a,.,, a3 a citizen resider all the co.operation in his power to th L a • " 5l and proper objects of the Liberal party.—(Cheers.) ahks to e$ proposed, and Captain Rous seconded, a vote of k o e4 Ptair t the High Bailiff for his impartial conduct. ` ll Yre a a proposed three cheers for the Queen, which was t t l' u 'ncted to. o nree „ " W att proposed three cheers for the Liberal cause, and ;rZ a t tis for the Tory aristocracy, both of which were given Th e ill . e tthusiasm. g then separated. • •,_____ I•ti -I,44AMBETH.—(r dNia eit.urtirlieofacer had fixed this day, at twelve o'clock, for HIS DAV.) '.* L ".ilh' i- g toe state of the poll. The successful ca! e u l ti k at i e w s f a e r r r e iv tl e i d e I‘. - ''''ks e I :l isti ngs at that hour, but it was near two o e ti,:o Made up. The Tories did not showupo to n b t e h_e occasion. Si' tame forward, and declared the numbers 0 ,601 kr. Hawes )3 Pr e aa ' bi E db y we n li c i t o u r t 1,929 1,763 7nWas received with much cheer:ng. ~liik • ttsWEs then said it was with no common feelings of grati :74nl,,L%Y' at he came forward to acknowledge the disinterested and bore—eha,eahle support which he had received from the gr t ea n t . t he' l , llBll °f Lambeth, which had now returned him at the ,,, h ,L ea ti c ,em l ,e,00t.11 for the fourth time, although their opponents g. at hin t l ee Of their purpose, although they had met and plannedha_givoi t her, a " to secret still the public spirit of the borough d l ot:, ,!:Ignal defeat'. (Ch ' eers.) He was deeply indebted the be. ts tiiib .r ; e , i 'ds, for by their miserable atteinf t to seize upoir w t n inte. !est, by hi firmly united all Reform t er t s nt i enrrounteitcotmhenproceed '2lti, Th e „ ft , i li, without one hired person , 'I t 1,,,,.? glad been able thoroughly to beat the enernies of Reform, S it.e 147 3 % and of the People.—(Cheers.) He would ask, was \,\ -tat trietor of the Standard a friend of the people.— ( (Laughter.) 4of 1 b "Old Ireland say to that.—(Cheers.) !here the cause . ertY--or religious liberty and reform was kept &r ., th r a small and selfish part which party was warmly supported by ,4` o able i, k n o u t detestable y, ier ?—(Cheers.) Every one in the lar:g- w his opinion; P t j o i r be hcld it to be his duty to attend his Do - i . 4 . 4: lie oteetings, in order to be examined as to his politics and of ~0 4Leal conduct. All he asked was a fair field, he asked favour tali L.' , The borough of Lambeth had nobly responded to the s ent t,„ - ' cle uPcn the country by her Majesty, they had an .'° Members to the House of Commons to give be eollntirndignant answer to the question cf whether . t d 4 ese 2 Was to be governed by the lories. By their kin - Core rno .ight tseui,, Sip Urpose, Hon. Friend and himself were now united for one the to ; e one Sinagulde ,hoetevvould venture to say that neither of them that had not for its object the benefit o the d e °l ' le • ,They were still friends of the Ballot, of shortening ration of Parliament, and they were willing to extend the (Cheer saecording as intelligence spread among the people.--- etsill livvioa.7ll,tbolti t1e,,,,. s') They were going to Parliament to make war unrerrit , 4Zracainst that mo nopolizing party, who used the money they e ou: P e o ca c un k ra et e Pockets the peeple, for the purpose of forging _. Neitlonter the fetters in which they bound them. They went reward Went also to l'he ' a industrious dp,riibiciple. mats a p remo g all rop m er on r o e i w m a l . y. t a e ee N) If th . of religious liberty.— % I . • ere was to be Church extension, and more Church. Pie ,' would not Pr:htr : the t h fo rs ~ Chitileletors of •.- be by their votes—(Cheers)—it would not be by Lambeth that the parties not belonging to the dmi c . were taxed for their support. There had been no intimi. IX4 n , On their parts. They had net hired any poor men to ttrittn,:hadntpiyutatdtohwentofpreoef discussicn—(Cheers)—still they stood -".. %kit satisfactory man the poll. In gratitude they would tell 14:14‘that Whenev er _either he or his Right Hon. and Gallant ill t,), f ailed to- give sa tisfaction, whenever they failed to explain manner their public conduct before a public meeting of the electors, they would at once relinquish the power which had just been put into their hands.—(Cheers.) It then only remained for him to return them his warmest thanks, and assure them that he would remain faithful to the opinions which had so unequivocally met the approbation of the borough.—(Cheers.) Mr. HAVES was about to retire, but again came forward to say that his Right. Hon. Friend (Mr. T. D'Eyncourt), in consequence of indisposition, was unable to address them, but he was happy to say that one of his own name and principles—his own son—would return thanks fo-. him.—(Cheers.) Mr. Louts D'Evticouwr then came forward and said that he was sorry to say that his father, owing to the exertions he had made in addressing public meetings during that short but effective struggle, had ruptured a small blood.vessel, and his medical attendant had told him that it would be dangerous to address them to return his warmest thanks for the honour they had done him in placing him for the fourth time in the proud station of their Representative in Parliament.—(Loud cheers.) He (Mr. L. D'Eyacourt was unable, being but young and unaccustomed to address any public meeting— (Cheers)—to express with half the warmth the deep sense which his father entertained for the strenuous exertions they had made to place him in the high position he again held.--(Cheers.) The To ries had took them by surprise--they had come upon them like thieves in the night—(Loud cheers) —they were totally unprepared to meet them; but notwithstanding intimidation—notwithstand. ing Tory lawyers—(Loud cheering)—notwithstanding Tory parsons—(Cheers)—and Tory tax.collectors. — (A voice,- " And Tory poll.clerks.") Aye, and notwithstanding Tory poll.cicrks and the arrangement of the polling booths—(Cheers) —notwith standing that meanest of all modes of obtaining a vote, threatening a tradesman with the loss of custom—(Cheers) —notwithstanding every species of Tory corruption that had ever been practised at an election—(Cheers) —by their spontaneous efforts, by their high and noble principles, and sense of duty, they had obtained the greatest triumph ever obtained in that borough.—(Loud cheers.) (LEFT SPEAKING.) BRIGHTON ELECTION. (BY EXPRESS.) STATE OF THE POLL. TEN O'CLOCK. Pechell (Whig) Wigney (Whig Dalrymple (Tory) DEVONPORT ELECTION. (BY EXPRESS.) STATE OF THE POLL. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Grey Tufnell Dawson MARYLEBONE.-(T HIS DAY.) STATE OF THE POLL. TEN O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell Sankey ELEVEN O'CLOCK 2,129 2,105 1,599 1,583 Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell 2,736 2,711 2,160 2,145 Sankey TWELVE O'CLOCK Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell Sankey ONE OCLOCK ;288 3,261 2,654 2,641 43 Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell Sankey TWO &CLOCK ... 3,627 3,591 ... 2,845 ... 2,836 45 Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell. Sailkey THREE O'CLOCK Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell Sankey FOUR O'CLOCK Hall Napier Hamilton .... 4,601 .... 4,512 .... 3,289 Cabbell Sankey 3,290 .. 72 TOWER HAMLETS ELECTION. (THIS DAY.) STATE OF THE POLL. ONE O'CLOCK. Clay Fox 2,240 _ 1,912 1,326 Robinson Hutchinson Thompson TWO O'CLOCK Clay Fox Hutchinson Robinson Thompson 2,842 2,431 1,029 1,581 527 MANCHESTER ELECTION. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The polling commenced this morning at eight o'clock, and was continued throughout the whole of the day with considerable spirit on the part of the Reformers, but the Tories finding their case was hopeless, attempted to gain by bribery an intimidation, that which they could not accomplish by fair voting. At the close of the poll at four o'clock, the numbers stood thus : Philips 3,702 Gibson 3,582 Murray Entwistle 2,686 Thus establishing the independence of Manchester. The Tories have been taught a lesson on this occasion, that will for ever blight their hopes in Manchester. STOCKPORT ELECTION. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The polling commenced here this morning, and was continued till twelve o'clock, when the Tories, finding thay had no chance, retired the numbers then being for-- H. Marsland Cobden Major Marsland The return of Mr. Cobden has given cause for great rejoicing in this neighbourhood. MARYLEBONE ELECTION. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) This enlightened borough yesterday presented a most dis graceful scene of riot and annoyance to the peaceable inha bitants, owing to the employment (by the Tory Committees) of the refuse of (ices-court, and other equally infamous locali ties, who, to the amount of hundreds, were employed to pa rade the borough, and attack with bludgeons all the unfortu • nate parties whom they might meet dressed in the colours of the Liberal candidates. Many broken heads are the result of this shameful and most disgraceful affair, and it has taken the majority of the D di vision (from their general beats) in order to suppress these vile outrages, alike disgraceful to either side in the important moment of a general election. TO THE ELECTORS of LAMBETH. GENTLEMEN,—Though I am a stranger to this country, where, during five years, I enjoyed a generous hospitality under the protection of your Magistrates, I have been inscribed on the register of election, under the number 2,443. I would feel proud to join your efforts fur the welfare of the English nation and the prosperity of your gracious Sovereign's reign, did not several considerations of a superior nature compel me to ab stain from ranging myself on either side of the two parties which now divide the nation. I acknowledge that your gene ral intentions appear to me to be pure and conscientious, aim ing only to further public welfare. Tories and Whigs intend to promote it, only by different means. I deem it not my duty to deride on the merit of either opinion. Besides, I have reason to fear, that as a foreigner any vote of mine whatever might become a cause of contention among those whose prin ciples I rejected, I might then' give an occasion to a momen tary dissension among honourable men, who generally claim all my consideration. Therefore I can but offer my sincere wishes for Great Britain's happiness, assuring you, gentle men, of the grateful sentiments you inspired me with, in doing me the honour to require my participation with you in the most important privilege a nation can exercise. ( Signed) CHARLES LOUIS, Duc de Normandie. Camberwell Green, June 30, 1841. BATH ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,--You cannot eulogise our victory in Bath too highly. It has been won without. a bribe—without the treating of a single voter with a glass of intoxicating drink !! ! Not one shilling was spent in this way, either by ilia Liberal candidates or their Committee, prior to the day of election. A breakfast was then provided for our friends, and this is all that has been done in this way. We have won by uniting, one and all, heart and soul to carry our men, and let the world judge how we have done it. Our enemies have used every foul means. Beer-houses in numerable have been opened. Every hungry voter has been invited—yea, pressed to partake of suppers, night after night. Back rents have been paid for others to get them to vote, but many have deserted them after all this attention. We are getting temperate, and consequently intelligent and indepen dent, in Bath; and I shall be much deceived if Toryism ever lifts its head here again. Let the world know by our example that if the people want anything they must unite to obtain it. Yours, very truly, EDWARD SAUNDERS, j Bath, June 29th, 1841. One of the Central Committee. SINGULAR HOUSEBREAKER.—Edward King, in tie Bedford gao', charged with housebreaking, has two wcoden legs, having lost his own in the Infirmary. BRUSSELS, JUNE 27.—The six persons con demned to death by the Court of Assize of Brabant, have ap pealed to the Court of Cassation. June 28.—The Marquis of Hertford arrived at Brussels yesterday evening. His Lord ship came from Paris, and is going to the waters of Tyrol. TORY ATTACK UPON ALDERMAN WOOD.— Yesterday eternoon, shortly after the close of the poll, the worthy Alderman, viho had been conversing with some friend• at a house in Basinghall- street, upon leaving, in company with a friend, was grossly assailed upon passing the Tory Commit tee room, in Basinghall-street, by a ruffianly mob of long shore-men in the pay of the Conservatives, who hissed and hooted the Alderman, and were proceeding to violence, when Mr. Shillibeer, the omnibus-proprietor, and a friend, who seeing the danger of the worthy Alderman, manfully fought off the ruffians, and ultimately forming a body-guard to the Alderman, succeeded in getting him safely into a cab in Cole ' man-street, but not until he had been severely handled by the mob, who, as soon as they saw the Alderman drive off, at tacked Mr. Shillibeer and his friend, tore the clothes off the former, and otherwise injured him. TIM SUN _LOVD ON. THURsak Y. JULY 1, 1841; AIEMBE:RS ELECTED. Anti. Mono- Monopolists. polists. LtINDON. Sir M. Wood ..... •••• ...... ••• Lord John Russell*...... George Lyall, Esq.* . T. Masternian, Esq.* WESTMIITSTA Captain Rous' J. T. Leader LAMBETH. Right Hon. T. D'Eyneourt ...... ... 1 ... Benjamin Hawes .. 1 ... FINSBURY. Thomas Duncomlie, Esq ....... Thomas Wakley, Esq. ...„. ............ GREENWICH. E. G. Barnard, Esq. ... Captain Dundas* ...... .. ... ..... _ ~. STAFFORD E. Buller, Esq. .. Captain Carnegie* ... GATESIIIAD . W. Hutt, Esq.* OX FOLD U NIVI/ .SITY. Sir R. Inglis ... • T. G. Esteourt, Esq. OXFORD ( CIT F). J. H. Langston, Esq.' , D. Maclean, Esq. BEAUMARIS. Col. Paget WAREHAM. W. E. Drax, Esq* J. H. Calcraft, Egg REIGATE Lord Eastnor PRESTON. Sir H. Fleetwood . ...... ... Sir G. Strickland* STROUD. W. H. Stanton, Esq.* G. P. Scrope, Esq SHEFFIELD. J. Parker, Esq G. H. Ward, Esq. KENDAL. G. W. Wood, Esq COLCHESTER. Sir G. H. Smyth. R. Sanderson, Esq. MERTHYR TYDVIL. Sir J. J. Guest GLOUCESTER. J. Philpotg, Esq.... Capt. Berkeley*.... NORTHALLE RTON. W. B. Wrightson, Esq BLACKBURN. W. Fielden, Esq. J. Hornby, Esq. * LAUNCESTON. Sir H. Hardinge , GI RIMSBY E. Heneage, Esq. BEWDLEY. Sir T. Winnington R. Monteith, Esq.* PLYMOUTH. T. Gill, Esq.* Lord Ebririgton* EXETER ••., 1 ... 1 ... 1 Sir William Follett E. Divett, Esq „ HULL. Sir William James . Sir J. Harmer* .... LIVERPOOL. Lord Sandon Cresswell Esq STOKE-UPON-TRENT. J. L. Ricardo, Esq.* Alderman Copeland ......... FLINT. Sir R. B. W. Bulkely* ..... WOLVERHAMPTON. Hon. C. P. Villiers Thomas Thornely, Esq BRADFORD. G. Hardy, Esq,* ....., W. C. Lister, Esq.*.... HUDDERSFIELD. W. R. C. Stansfield, Esq. LYME REGIS. Wm. Pinney, Esq. ......... _ BANBURY. H. W. Tancred, Esq. 1 HEREFORD. T. B. Clive, Esq. 11. W. Hobhouse, Esq. FROME. T. Sheppard, Esq. WALSALL. W. C. Scott, Esq. * KIDDERMINSTER. R. Godson, Esq. zvicsnatx. Lord M. Hill ... 00000 .•.. r. Borthwick, Esq.* MORPETH. Hon. Captain Howard OLDHAM ... 1 J. Fielden. Esq 1 ... General Johnson . . 1 ... THETFORD. Hon. B. Baring (Liberal) The numbers for Lord Euston, Liberal, and Sir J. Flower, Tory, were equal. ROCHESTER. J. S. Douglas.* Bodkin, Esq.*.. STOCKPORT. H. Marsland, Esq R. Cobden, Esq.' CANTERBURY. Hon. G. P. Smythe ........... J. Bradshaw, Esq LICHFIELD. General Anson Lord A. Part BOSTON. J. S. Brownrigg, Esq Sir James Duke. . . MANCHESTER. M. Philip, EN J. Al. Gibson, Esq.* RICHMOND. Hon. J. C. Dundas* Hon. W. C. Colborne* CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY • Right Hon. H. Goulburn ... ...... Hon. C. E. Law POOLE. Hon. F. Ponsonby ... G. R. Phillips, Esq.... DEVIZES. H. Sotheron, Esq. ... G. Heneago, Esq. DARTMOUTH. Sir J. Seale MA LTON J. Childers, Esq. J. Denison, Esq.* CARMARTHEN D. Morris, Esq. NEWPOUT W. Martin, Esq. Hamilton, Esq.... , BRECON. C. Morgan, Esq. CARDIFF Dr. Nicholl CHELTENHAM. Hon. C. Berkeley J. A. Gardner GLOUCESTER. J. Philpotts, Esq. Captain Berkeley . _ CARLISLE. ... I 1 1 P. Howard, Esq 1 ••• W. Ilarshall, Esq. Those marked with an asterisk are new Members for the places which they represent. ELECTIONS TO COME. LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND DAYS OF POLLING. LANCASTER COUNTY (SOUTHERN Election day, July 7. H A LIF A X.—Election, July 2.. Candidates---C. Wood, Esq., E. Protheroe, Esq., Sir G. Sinclair. EAST SUFFOLK.—Candidates—Right Hen. Lord Hen niker, Sir C. B. Vere, A. S. Adair, Esq. Polling day, July 9. WEST KENT.—Candidates—Sir E. Filmer, Bart., Vis count Marsham, T. Hodges, Esq. Polling days, July 9th and 10th. EAST NORFOLK.—Candidates—E. Wodehoase, Esq., H. Burroughes, Esq. Nomination, July 10. Polling, July 12. CARDIGAN COUNTY.—Election day, July 8. LINCOLN —(LlNnszr DIVISION). Nomination day, July 5. Candidates—Lord Worsley, R. C. Christopher, C. H. Cust. SALOP (NORTH DivisroN). Election day, July 5. Candidates Sir R. Hill, Bart., W. Ormsby Gore. SALOP—(SOUTH DivisioN).—Election day, July 6. Can didates—Earl of Darlington, and Hon. R. Clive. HAMPSHIRE—( SOUTH DlVlSlON).—Election day, July 5. Candidates—J. Fleming, HC. Compton, Esq. YORKSHIRE—(WEST RIDING). —Polling day, July S and 9. CARDIGAN.—EIection day, July 2. Candidates—Pryse Pryse, Mr. Harford. DENBlGH—(CotiTy).—Nomination day, July 7. Can didates—Sir W. W. Wynne, Hon W. Bagot. CHESHIRE—(SouTo). —Polling days, 13th and 14th July. Candidates—G. Wilbraham, Esq., Sir Philip de Mal pas Grey Egerton, John Tollemache. WESTMORELAND.—EIection day, July 8. Candidates —Lord Viscount Lowther, Hon. Col. Lowther. MONTGOMERYSHIRE.—EIection day, July 6. Candi date—Sir W. W. Wynn. No opposition expected. STIRLING. (Falkirk District of Burghs).—Election day, July 2. STIRLING (CouNTr).—Election day, 12th and 13th of July). FALKIRK DISTRICT.—Election day, July 2. Candi dates—W. D. Gillon, Robert Baine. WHITE HAVEN..—Electiond4, July 2. Candidate— M. Attwood. CUMBERLAND ( WESTERN DlVlSlON).—Nomination day, July 10. Candidates—E. Stanley, S. Irton. KENT (EAsTrax DIVISION) —Nomination day, July 5. Candidates— Sir E. Knatchbull, J. P. Plumptre. SUFFOLK (WasT).—Poll day, Jely 9. Candidates—A. S. Adair, Lord Henniker, Sir C. Broke \ ere. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (Nowria).—Nomination day, July 5. Candidates—Earl of Lincoln, C. Rolleston, Esq. PERTH (CouNTY).—Election day, July 6. GREENOCK.—Nomination day, July 5. Palling day, July 6. Candidates—R. Wallace, Sir Thomas Cochrane. BEDFORDSHIRE. —Day of nomination, July 5. Candi dates—Lord Alford, W. Astell, Lord C. F. J. Russell. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY.—Election day, July 5. Candidates —Mr. Young, Dupre, Mr. Scott Murray. CAMBRIDGE COUNTY.—Day of election, July 5. Can didates—Right Hon. E. Yorke, R. J. Eaton, Esq., J. P. Allix, Esq. CHESHIRE (Noarit).—July 5, at Knutsferd. Candi dates—E. J. Stanley, W. T. Egerton, Cornwall Logh. CHESHIRE (Sourn).—July 10, at Chester. Candi dates—G. Wilbraham, Sir P. Egerton, Tollemache, Esq. CUMBERLAND (EAST). Nomination day, July 5. Candidates—Mr. James, Hon. C. Howaid, Mr. Stephenson. DEVONSHIRE (SOUTHERN Divisiorr).—Day of nomi nation, July 6. DORSET COUNTY. —Election day, July 6. Candidates —Lord Ashley, H. C. Sturt, Esq., G. Bankes, Esq. DOVER—Day of nomination, July 1; election, July 2. Candidates—E. R. Rice, Sir J. Reid, Bart., J. Halcombe. DURHAM (NoitTn).—Day of polling, July 7. Candi dates—H. Lambton, Hon. H. Liddell. ESSEX (Sourn).-Day of nomination, July 5. Candi dates-T. V. Bramston, G. Palmer.; FLINT (CotnirY).-D a y of nomination, July 5 ; days of polling, July .8 and 9. Candide.ez-licn. E. L. Mostyn, Sir S. Glynne. GLOUCESTERSHIRE E AST ERN DIVISION. ), C. W-Day. of nomination, July 5. Can Ai d t ates- H on . F. Charteris Codrington, Esq., Sir J r ' GLO UCESTERS'. sin Wright Guise. '' ( LIRE WrsTgali Division.)-Day of nomination, July 8. Blagdori Hall, V- July HAINTS (• '4(l. Candidates-Hon, Grantley Berkeley, R. oara).-Day of nomination July 6 ; polling, ls.A.;; TS (Sours-0.-Day of nomination, July 5; polling, ". 4;y 8. HEREFORDSHIRE.-Day of nomination, July 5 ; day of election, July 8. Candidates-T. B, Baskerville, Joseph Bailey, jun., R. Hoskins. HERTFORD ( Con Nzr ). -Day of election, July 8. Can didates-Lord Grimstone, Mr. Smith, Mr. Alstone, Hon. G. Ryder. HERTFORD.-Day of nomination, July 5 ' • polling, July 8 and 9. Candid a t es -H on. H . C owper , L or d Mallon, Sir 51. Farquhar. IPSWICH.-Day of polling, July 2.-Candidates-Rigby Wilson, G. Rennie, J. C. Harries, Fitzroy Kelly. ISLE OF WIGHT.-Day of nomination, July 5 . KENT (WESTERN DIVISION. )-Election days, July 9 and 10. Candidat es -T. L. Hodges , Sir E. Filmer, Lord Alarsham. LANCASHIRE (Souris).-Lord Francis Egerton, R. B. Wilbraham, Esq., Chagas Townley, Esq. Nomination day, Sd July. LEICESTERSHIRE (Souris Divisiow).-Day of nomi nation, July 10. Candidates-Henry Halford, Charles W Packe. MALDON.-Day of election, July 2. Candidates-Quen tin Dick, J. Bound, T. N. Abdy. MONMOUTH CouNv.-Day of election, July 5. Can didates-Lord Granville Somerset, Octavius Alorgan, Esq. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTHERN Division.- Day of election, July 8. RUTLANDSHIRE.-Days of polling, July 9 and /O. Candidates-Heathcote, Hon. C. J. Noel, Hon. Mr. Dawnay. SALFORD.-Days of election, July 1 and 2. Candidates -J. Brotherton, Esq., W. Garrett, Esq. SUFFOLK (WEST.) -Day of nomination, July 9. Poll ing, July 15 and 16. Candidates-Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke, H. S. Waddington. S US'BEX.-The nomination takes place on Monday, the s th of July, at Chichester. W ARRINGTON.-J. J. Blackburn, Esq. ; Alderman K ershaw. Poll day, July 2. WELLS (Someasn.)-July 9. Candidates-W. G. Hay ter, Richard Blakemore. SURREY ( WESTERN DIVISION. )-Day of nomination, July 6. Candidates-W. J. Denison, James Protter. YORKSHIRE (Wesr RIDING.) -Day of nomination, July 5 ; days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates-Viscount Mor peth, Viscount Milton, Hon. J. S. Wortley, E. B. Denison. DEVON.-(NORTHERN Division ).-Polling day, July 5. Candidates-Sir T. D. Ackland; L. W. Buck. DUDLEY.-Polling day, July 2. No opposition expected. DUMFRIES.-(BOROUGH Din. !tier ). -Polling-day, July 2. Candidates-Sir A. Johnstone ;W. Ewart. DURHAM-(Sourx).-Day of nomination, July 6. Poll ing, 9th and 10th. Candidates-J. Bowes, Lord H. Vane, J. Fairer. HUNTINGDON (Courrrr).-Polling day, July 10. Candidates-E. Fellows, G. Thornhill. LAUNCESTON.-R. P. Collier "retired. NORTHUMBERLAND (Sourg).-Day of nomination, July 5. Candidates-M. Bell, S. Ogle. S H RE HA M.-Poll-day, July .2. Candidates-C. M. Burrall, Lord E. Howard, W. Goring. "SPILSBY.-Poll-days, July 8 and 9. NOTTS (Sou ru).-Day of nomination, July 7. Candi dates-T. Houldsworth, H. Knight. LUDLOW.-Day of nomination, July 2. Candidates- Lent:Col. Salway,l B. Botfield, J. Arkers, E. Charlton. WORCESTER (Easr).-Day of election, July 7. Candi dates-J. Barneby, J. Taylor, Hon. St. George Foley. WARWICKSHIRE (SOUTHERN DivisioN).-Day of nomination, July 5. WARWICKSHIRE (NORTHERN DIVISION).-Day of nomination, July 6. ABERDEEN`. N , riination day, July 6. Candidates- W. Junes ; A. Bannerman. . WILTS (Noitruxian DivistorT).-Poll day, July 9. Can didates-Sir F. Burdett, W. Long. ABERYSTWITH.-Nomination day, July 3; polling day, July 5. BEDFORD COUNTY.-Poll day, July 7. CORNWALL COUNTY (EAsr DivlsioN).-Nomina tion day, July 6. Candidates-Major Vivian, J. S. Trelawney, W. Rashleigh. DERBY COUNTY (Sours' DIVISION).-Poll-day, July 13. Candidates-C. R. Colville, E. M. Monday, M. Gis burne. KIRKCUDRRIGHT.-Poll day, July 7. Candidates- A. Murray, W. Maxwell. SHOREHAM.-Poll-day, July 3. Candidates-Sir C. M. Burrel, Lord E. Howard, Charles Goring. STAFFORD COUNTY (NORTH Divisiox).-Nomi nation-day, July 5. Candidates-C. B. Adderley, D. W. Russell. BOLTON (CoUNTY).-Poll day, July 6. Candidate- T. Wood. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT. ) ELGIN and NAIRN (Counties)—Eleetion day, July 9. Candidates—Sir Alex. Duff and Major Bruce. FALKIRK DISTRICT OF BURGHS.—Nomination day, July 1 ; poll day, July 2. Candidates—W. D. Gillon and W. Baird. CARNARVON (Borough).—Nomination day, July 1 ; poll day, July 2. Candidates—Lord G. Paget and W. B. Hughes. CARNARVON (County).—Election day, July 7. Candi date—Pennant. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BIBURY CLUB MEETING.—WzurzEsnAy. The Cup Stakes of 25 soys each, 5 ft, if declared, with 100 added. Last mile and half. Mr. Etwall's cby Mulatto-Melody, 4 yrs, (Mr. J. Bayley) 1 Gen. Gilbert's Stork, 5 yrs Mr. Herbert's Arctic, aged Capt. Gardnor's 10, 5 yrs 4 111 r. Scobell's Cracksman, 5 yrs The Andsver Stakes of 5 sous each, and 50 added. One mile. Mr. Osbaldeston's Mountain Sylph, 4 yrs ...(Owner) 1 Gen. Gilbert's Stock, 5 yrs Lord C. Bentinck's Gobemouche, 3 yrs Mr. W. Etwall's Mermaid, aged 4 STOCKBRIDGE RACES.—WEvwEsoAr. Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft. Mile and a half. Mr. Herbert's fby The Colonel-Galatea... C L D o au r pk t t l ea ionf GR a Chesterfi e ld's iredhnaoirons d Mehemet cb C Harpoon ame A l ... 1 i c ii i a ... . : . 2 4 Two years-old Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft. Three-. _ quarters of a Mile, Mr. Etwell's Palladium, walked over. - - The General Steam Navigation Company's Vessel the Ocean, T. Fife, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom House, at eight o'clock, A. at. this day, July 1, with the Dutch Mail, after a favourable passage of twenty four hours. THE PILLORY. —..Arnaud Fabre, the public notary of Marseilles, sentenced to hard labour for life by the Court of Assizes of Aix for the innumerable forgeries which he committed in the discharge of his legal functions, was ex posed in the pillory at Marseilles on the 24th ult. Extraor dinary precautions had been taken to maintain order among the crowd ; a detachment of horse chasseurs, gendarmes, and soldiers of the line formed round the pillory a large ring, which kept the spectators at a considerable distance. The extreme corpulence of the culprit made it difficult for him to ascend the steps of the/ladder leading to the platform, on which he remained seated during an hour in a state of complete immobility, his eyes fixed to the ground, and his cap coveting part of his face. During the whole time of his exposure the crowd did not utter a word against a man who had ruined so many families in Marseilles. However, after the legal part of his sentence was over, the indignant people in flicted their own chastisement on the miscreant. The road which he traversed from the Canebiere to the Prison of the Presentines was one of ignomi n y. 'I he crowd rushed for ward to obtain a close view of bim, and the gendarmes and escort could with difficulty open a passage for the cart in which he was placed. Fabre was assailed all the way by the most opprobrious epithets. At one place, the people were preparing to pelt him with sto nes , b u t the police and the troops prevailed upon them to desist from their purpose. The export trade in corn was greatly in favour of England before the year 1770, when no protecting duty was required by the landed interest or growers of corn, or ant of those restrictions which they are endeavouring to perpetuate against the interests of tke public. The Diario di Roma announces the death of the Marchese Quarentotii, aged 112 years. It states that, until two years ago, when she began to feel the infirmities of age, she enjoyed perfect health, and all her intellectual faculties were in full vigour. BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER UNDER MYSTERIOUS CiacumsraNCES.—Yesterday Mr. Payne, City coroner, held an inquest at the White Swan, Upper Thames street, on the bud , of Louis Schreder, aged 40. It was proved in evidence that yesterday morning, Wilton, an inspector of the Thames police, found the body floating down with the tide on the west side of Southwark-bridge. It appeared to have been several days in the water, and there were no marks of violence on the body. Deceased was a German boot-maker, residing in Boyle-street, Saville-row, and on Thursday morning last left his home, saying that he was going out to try and obtain some money due to him from customers. He had not since been seen alive. He was not in embar rassed circumstances, and lived on affectionate terms with his wife. Though he drank occasionally, he never did so to such an extent as to incapacitate him for business. He was not a man whose mind was habitually dejected, but when he went to collect his debts, and was unsuccessful, he took it more to heart than Englishmen generally do. The Jury, seeing that there was nothing in the evidence to acc6unt for deceased having been found drowned, adjourned the inquiry to Friday, to endeavour to find out on what customers deceased had tailed, and whether he had met with such refusals from them as would affect his mind. It was stated that a French Count, now in the Fleet Prison, was one of deceased's principal debtors. THE PRINCE OF THE ASTURIAS.—The Gazette du Berry states that, on the application of General Montenegro, the military instructor of the Prince of the As turias, eldest son of Don Carlos, the Prince had been per mitted to visit the barracks of the 10th Regiment of Artillery, at Bourges, and was received there with great attention by the Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel of the staff of the 15th divi aim, the Colonel of the 10th Regiment, &e. When the Prince arrived the trumpets and band of the regiment played several airs, and the regiment went through various manoeuvres. After having witnessed these, and inspected the barrack s , th e P r i nce vies escorted back to the residence of Don Carlos by elle above mentioned officers. It has been observed at Tceplitz that immediately after a violent storm on the Bth inst., the abundant foantain of sulphureous water, called the New Spring, suddenly became dry, and up to the 15th had not again flowed. This is sup posed to have been caused by a shock of an earthquake, which must have opened a fissure through which the water flows in another direction. A similar phenomenon occurred many years ago at Carlsbad, and was connected with an earthquake 10 Italy. A lamentable accident, which took place a few days ago at Montigny, near Rouen, ought to serve as a caution to all persons having the care of children. A mother, to amuse her child, allowed it to have as a plaything a box of lueifer matches. Unfortunately tbis box came open, and the child, attracted by the colour of the preparation at the extremity of the matches, swallowed a good deal of it, and in less than an hour died in the greatest suffering. The father, disbelieving this to have been the cause of death, swallowed a like portion of a match himself, but so great were his sufferings that he was soon compelled to have recourse to an antidote, and his life was only saved by the great exertions of his medical at tendants. Earl Spencer, the Lord of the Manor of Bat tersea, is about to erect a chain - pier ne , lr the Chur c h, similar to the one elected by Lord Cadegon at Che!sea. 0 A letter from Vienna statest hat an officer cf the Austrian army has just teen broken for profane swearing THE PRESIDENT STEAM-SHIP. Captain Hosken, of the Great Western, has given the fallowing opinions respecting the investigation which had been instituted by Mr. Buchanan, the British Con sul at New York, touching the circumstances under which the Pr es id en t l e ft New 'York on the 11th of March : " Some of the opinions given in the course of the in quiry I differ from most distinctly, and those opinions would, no doubt, have a strong, though very erroneous impression on the public mind, if allowed to pass with out notice from some one placed in a similar position to me, who, from very many years' experience of all de scription of vessels, sailing and steam, have had oppor tunity of forming a good judgment on the subject. " The opinions to which I allude are those of Captain Cole, of the packet-ship Orpheus, who, by the report, said, ' that the President then must have been . .hipping seas heavily and fast—that probably these huge btAies of water worked through into the engine-room or firt.- room, and extinguished the fires. in which case the steamer would hive been comparatively helpless." " That the President was shipping water there is no doubt ; but I do feel a perfect conviction she did not ship sufficient to extinguish the fires. The fire places are put upon the platform of the fire-room, and the plat form put upon the bottom o f th e ship (in the Great "Western—the President's, I think, higher)—the open ings to the engine and fire-rooms are so small as to render it quite impossible that a body of water sufficient to over flow the fire-place could find its way below, even with imprudence ; but with the necessary precaution, in such weather, of battening the hatches, &c., down, the supposition of such a result is perfectly himerical. Cap tain Cole's opinion appears (by the report) to have been coincided in by other gentlemen, certainly good sailors; but with every respect for Captain C. and those gentle men, I must say, they are not competent judges in this steam-ship case. " I fully and entirely believe a good steam ship the safest vessel that ever went to sea, and there are nume rous instances where they have been placed in situations from which no sailing . ship, however well managed, could escape. A case in point occurred at Barbadoes during the last tremendous hurricane in the West Indies. Her. Majesty's steamer Spitfire and many ships were lying in Carlisle Bay—the ships were all lost or stranded ; the Spitfire split her cables and put to sea in the face of the hurricane, her decks were swept, her boats and paddle-boxes washed away, yet she never had her fires extinguished, but weathered it all by means of the steam power, which alone saved her. If the engines are damaged, still steam-ships are safe and good sea-boats with their sails. I was once, in the Great Western, compelled to stop the engines at a moment, in a heavy gale of wind, which was heaving her on the eastern edge of the bank of Newfoundland. Immediately got storm aft sail on her, and for two hours, the time we were stopped, she lay to beautifully, as snug and as dry as any ship I was ever out in, in simi lar weather. I do not know the exact proportion of losses between sailing and steam ships, but I atin quite sure it is in favour of steam. lam not called upon, nor do I feel justified, in giving any opinion respecting what may have happened to the President, which I yet believe, is above water, possibly a log working about at the mercy of the winds and waves. Captain Roberts is a sailor, with energy of character and resources from long experience, which is a strong inducement for hope that the President will yet be heard of." . The steam-ship w Columbia was entering the port of Boston when the Acadia departed. The Columbia had thus made the passage out in 12i days, decidedly the quickest passage ever yet made across the Atlantic.— Liverpool paper, SCOTCHMEN IN IRELAND. It is with true vexation of spirit that we have of late noticed the narrow-minded and frivolous objections which an inconsiderable portion of the Irish bar have raised against the appointment of Baron Campbell, on the sole ground that he is of Scotch extraction. Our surprise, however, would have been far more circumscribed, had their senseless ululations against the new Chancellor arisen only from that body of hot-headed and untamed young barristers, who, like the hounds about the midriff of John Milton's " Sin," bark never-ceaselessly around the precincts of the Irish Courts, having no briefs to bark upon within. This would have been nothing uncom mon, nor would it have created in us surprise, for so long as the moon and sun endure, " cats will mew and dogs will have their day." But that which struck us with no less astonishment than regret, which " rather in sorrow than in anger" grieved us, was the announce ment in the Irish urnals that a professional man, who from his years, respectability, and long practice, had been honoured with the venerable cognomen of "Father of the Irish bar," was the ringleader and promoter of this host of turbulent heroes, who, dignifying their minds with no generous principles, cry out upon a man of great and sterling learning, because, not having been born within sound of their Kilkenny cow-horns, he is appointed to adjudicate in their Courts, and discharge the duties of the Chancellorship. Mr. Dickson, upon his in vestiture with so patriarchal a title as the above, should surely have adopted something like benevolent and pa triarchal feelings. From his long intercourse with men, he ought to have got something of that capaciousness of mind which keeps a man out of the narrow hampers of sectarian bigotry, and endows him with that large and philosophical spirit, which abjures as it would Ge henna, all villainous, narrow, party spirit. But this has not been the case, and when old age has once rooted its principles and prejudices, no power on earth is likely to effect a conversion, or succeed in alluring such a mind to stretch an infinitesimal in favour of a better practice. In such a case, all that can be done is to meet your adversary with the weapons he has himself selected, and with a sword out of his own armoury beat the concession out of him. Now, one of the hottest cries raised by this gentleman and his party, is a vociferation that there is no precedent for a Scotchman having held a seat, or having been invested with sanction to sit, in the administration of any office in Ireland ; that from time immemorial, the Irish have invariably had none but their own fellow countrymen in any office in the land, and that the in - trusion of a stranger is a thing unheard of, and unsanc tionable by any former authority. This we deny; and if the energy which has prompted them to this issue had prompted them to look over their books before they had made so absolute an assertion, they would certainly have abated somewhat of their rashness. To look over the list of Irish Chancellors with satisfactory scrutiny, we have not . yet been able, but have no doubt, on looking into the origin of some, that they will afford us and our opponents plenty of precedents The " Liber Hiberniae " is not at our elbows, but taking the first volume at hand, viz. " Beatson's Political Index," we find instances of almost, we should say, stronger co gency than a more direct precedent of the Chancellorship would supply. Their force arises from the fact, that even in the religious ranks—ranks where an intolerant spirit has always been carried to the fiercest extreme, admitting in no state or country intrusion in any shape or way— there have been several instances, which we could mul tiply on searching, of Scotchmen filling seats, and those seats of great dignity, in the land of Ireland, proving that a freer and more liberal order of sentiment existed in the generally bigoted Church than among the en lightened thinkers of the independent Irish Bar. Without further comment, we shall plainly lay them before our readers in catalogue shape, as instances upon which to ponder BISIIOFS OF IRELAND. DISHOP6 OF DOWN AND CONNOR. The thirty-seventh Bishop of Down and Connor was James Dundas, in 1612. He was Chanter of Moray, in Scotland. Robert Echlin, the thirty-eighth Bishop of this See, in 1613, was a Scotchman. BISHOPS OF lIAPHOE. 1611. Andrew Know. Translated from Orkney, in Scotland. 1633. John Lesley. Translated from Orkney, in Scotland—translated to Clogher. 1681. In this ye: 'r Alexander Cairncros3 was Bishop of this See, formerly Archbishop of Glasgow, in Scotl md. • PUBLIC DINNER to MR. DICKENS. (From the Edinburgh Advertiser.) • On Friday upwards of 250 gentlemen sat down to dinner in the Great Waterloo Room, at six o'clock, Pro fessor Wilson in the chair. Upon the platform we ob served Professor Wilson, who entered with the distin guished guest on his arm, and was supported on the right by the honoured guest, Sir G. Warrender, Bart., Sir William Hamilton, Bart., Sir Charles Bell, Professor Alison, Professors Christison, Trail and Syme, Alex. Blackwood, Esq., Charles Neaves, Esq., Dr. D. M. Moir (Delta) ; and on the left by the Lord Provost, Hon. Bou verie Primrose, Sir Edward Lees, Captain Archibald Sinclair, R.N., Mr. Sheriff Cay, William Drysdale, Esq., of Pitteuchar, Major Irton, Hon. Mr. Kerr, Angus Flet cher, Esq., of Dunans. In the body of the hall Mr. P. Robertson occupied the Croupier's chair, supported on the right and left by the Hon. Horace Walpole, George Williamson Ramsay, Esq., Advocate, William Allan, Esq., P.R.S.A., Professor Si /h .-non, James Miller, Esq., surgeon, Dr. Neill, Coun cillor .Newton, Adam Black, Esq., Robert Blackwood, Esq., J. T. Gordon, Esq., advocate, R W. Hamilton, Esq., D. a Pill, Esq., William Tait, Esq., Mark Sprot, Esq., of Garnk;:k, William M. Craufurd, Esq., of Col liston, William Drysdale, Esq., jun., of Pitteuchar, F. Roland, Esq., D. Buchanan, sq., Alexander Sinclair, Esq., Horatio M'Culloeb, Esq., Major Nairn, Ale xan d er Goodsir, Esq., Professor Blackie, Bailie Richardson, & c . An instrumental band, conducted by Mr. R. B. Stewart, performed appropriate and popular airs throughout the evening, with admirable effect. The cloth having been removed, a number of ladies entered the galleries, and were received by the company standing, and testifying their applause. The CHAIRMAN gave " The Queen"— three times three. " Prince Albert"—three times three and cheers. " The Princess Royal"—three times three, and one cheer more, from Captain Sinclair. " The Queen Dowager, and the rest of the Royal Family," was received with three times three, and one cheer more. " The Navy and Army"—three times three. Rule Britannia and British Grenadiers. Major IRTON returned thanks, and rejoiced to assure every one present that none more highly than the United Services appreciated the literary character of the dis tinguished guest. Professor WILSON, who, on coming forward, was re ceived with long-continued cheering, said—ln rising to propose the health of our distinguished, our illustrious guest—(Cheers)—l may remark that, as a people, we are distingaished for our nationality ; we are supposed to be proud—indeed we are supposed sometimes to be too proud of the national character—to be too proud of the achievements which native genius has wrought. But I would remark that nothing great or good can ever be expected to be produced in any land of which the natives do not rejoice that they were born there—who do not con sider their clime and their country as the best of all climes and countries under the sun—who are not at tached to the customs and habits of their country—who do not reverence the memory of their forefathers, and who do not trust in Providence that their bones may be laid in their native soil.—(Great cheering.) But while I hesitate not to express those sentiments, I am sure that I may with perfect truth declare that the whole heart of Scotland beats with love and admiration for the character of England.—(Cheers.) I know that in our ears it sounds as the most majestic and magnificent of 'names, which we rejoice at all times to welcome, as we do to identify our selves with her great men, whether statesmen, philoso phers, poets, or warriors ; or whether we are delighted when, on visiting our country, they bring before us the consummate courtesy and polish of their manners—that consummate courtesy, elegance, and grace which belongs more peculiarly to them, and makes them, as it were, the very chosen people of ie earth.—(Cheers.) It is to do honour to a son of that illustrious land that we are now met together.—(Renewed cheers.) This is no ordinary assemblage—no mere confraternity of literary men or authors, who are proud to honour one that has outstripped them all in the race.—(Great cheering.) This meeting is composed of men of different professional pursuits, of - different characters, of different degrees and kinds of mental cultivation and moral culture, but who are all agreed in admiration of genius, and capable of sympa thising with the victory that his genius has given him, and with the pure and noble sentiments which it has im mortalised.—(Continued cheers.) I shall not presume to say, or to lay claim, or arrogate to ourselves, the character of being, as it were, the representatives of our country's opinions and sentiments regarding our distinguished guest ; but I do not hesitate so say, that wherever he may show himself over what we somewhat poetically call broad Scotland, there will be a feeling of enthusiasm towards him in all ranks. They will hold him as one of those original geniuses who has struck out a new path for him self; and introduced a beauty and lustre over many parts esteemed before to be barren and desolate, and over which no flower of genius could be supposed to blow. — (Great applause.) And, allow me to say, there is some thing not inappropriate in the time at which we are now met. At this time, the whole of the country is justly and rightly agitated, astir and active with political sen timents. I said justly and rightly, for every man who loves his country as he ought to do will stand up for its cause, whatever may be his peculiar opinions, inspired by a genuine patriotism, and desiring nothing shall be done save for his country's good—(Cheers) —in the midst of such feelings as are now rapidly about to spread all over the country—is it not delightful that we should hold for a certain season—(Cheers)—a sort of truce, in which we can speak of subjects that are of ever lasting interest—in which we can speak of sentiments and feelings which shall blend themselves in the heart and bosom of the patriot, and without which he does not deserve the name of a lover of his country, for he knows not the power of the genius and soul concentrated in the understandings of her gifted sons. Yes, Gentlemen, I will say that the love of liberty and the love of literature, are kindred and cognate. I will say that the spirit of literature is a free, bold, and independent spirit,—l will say that this spirit is sacred to liberty, for it spurns from it every thing that is low, mean, and vicious; all servility, and all sycophaucy.—(Cheers.) The man of genius stands erect, and is not ashamed to show his face anywhere—he is not ashamed to show his face, whether in multitudes who may sympathise with him to the very top of his bent, or in multitudes who, by their frowns, desire to spurn him from them. No, his bosom is filled with noble and independent thoughts, that bid defiance to all such passing things, for lie who prosecutes literature as it ought to be prosecuted—he to whom Heaven has given the gift of genius, feels his soul free at all times, rejoices , his might, and rejoices to unfold his wings, whether in the sunshine or in the storm, and ardently desires that the whole human race should enjoy that "liberty which is the birthright of all, and by the power of which he himself works all those miracles which delight and astonish mankind.—(Cheers.) It would indeed be pre sumptuous, and altogether unnecessary in me, were I to attempt to draw anything like a character or picture of the endowm:mts with which our distinguished guest is mentally gift 2d. I shall merely say this, which you all know, that he is perhaps the most popular writer now alive—(Cheers)—in popularity at least he is second to no man of this age.—(Renewed cheering.) Now, in regard to popularity, there are some who pretend even to despise it ; perhaps if their opinions could be narrowly looked into, atd their own characters strictly scanned, it would be found that they despised it chiefly on the ground that it was something placed very far beyond their own reach, and which, nevertheless, they are incessantly han kering after.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) You are still all well aware that there have been always men of tran scendent genius who have not been popular. It is easy to believe, for it is difficult to believe otherwise, that great philosophers have not been duly estimated during their own lifetime—it is easy to imagine that some of the greatest poets were not popular during their lifetime, from the nature of the subjects chosen by them—they desired and required a fit audience, and finding it not, they were driven to trust to an accumulation of ages for an audience beyond the tomb. It is undeniable, too, that there are various kinds of beauty which are not im mediately apparent. The popular sense which requires Ion(' years of cultivation to open up the popular mind to the perception of such beauty, and you can easily imagine much beauty of a high order, which perhaps will never be appreciated by all, for it would scarcely be true to say, that Milton's Paradise Lost, or the sublime poems of Dante, are, or ever will be what is termed popular. But is that any reason fo r us to look down with scorn on those productions of ge nius which are truly popular, and popular on. just and right grounds, because they appeal to feelings impl anted in human nature, and find a universal response re inthtahte hfierssthpalllace beforean turned all over the land ?—(Loud cheers.) It is cer tainlydaaieannothenecpeospsuarlL,, i tenderly e sympathise "'l and deeply with his fellow-men in whatever situation, or sphere they may b e p l aced ? condition,lt is ne cessary that he should prefe r th e peculiar and not' instinctive sense of mankind to his own peculiar feelings etiv and e that while he does not sacrifi ce h is own feelings t o theirs, but catches fresh light an d nature fromth a ssurance that as " nature one touch of makes the whole world kin," so a hundred touches from the same _ustrsource will spread his fam e over the land, that will not die aroun d his grave and shed .hat a man of ege nius in his heart despises popularity ? No one who has acquired it—gaining, perhaps, without desiring it — but must be proud of receiving it ; for he then knows that he has not written in vain ; he takes the praise of living men as an earnest of the praise that shall be be stowed on him in future years ; and he rejoices in his popularity, though perhaps in moments of sadness and despondency he may estimate it low. It is not incon sistent or mean to strive for the possession of that which has been gained by the highest minds in arts, in arms, in philosophy ; nor can it be paltry to seek for posses sion of that which, when got, is never despised—which men hug in their hearts while living, and of which they are not unwilling that some - hint should be inscribed on their graves.—(Loud cheers.) We all know, that if we look back either to the history of literature or to the his tory of mankind, we do meet with instances where great popularity has been achieved with, as we are disposed to believe, very inadequate powers, and, therefore, very un worthily bestowed. Still there had been some power, and, perhaps, some little genius possessed , and the possessor had availed himself of some f a vourable circumstances es ha in d the tone and structure of society of the period—he endeavoured to profit by some of those popu ar d ga e ; but the more e ectu which were breathing at timethe clly did he show that he ally he profited, the n' and that his bark had been rig had some sail to carry, ewer of floats had some pe ged and was still sea-worth Yg other men. But, in this that distinguished hint above case, how, I ask you 'a s popularity been h has our friends s it been attained ? It has been a ttained, in the first place, atta i ne d—l say how . during an age more prolific of great men poetry, and in all the various walks of otter which ever illustrated the fiction, than than in any o (Hear.) He had formidable com nals of this d c ri oti ‘ nt7. an petitors rivals, not only amongst those now living, b u t amongst those a who have lived for a century back ; and when we look and consider that it is the mind of t h ose people he has appealed' to, who are not sure l y igno rant of the immortal efforts of llefoe , - Richardson Field ing, and Smollett,—tliat it was the same nation woo had DUTCH MAIL. THE HELDER, JUNE 25.—We learn that his Majesty, the Emperor of Russia, has given notice to our Government, through his Envoy at the Hague, that the Grand Duke Con . stantine, his Majesty's second will shortly arrive at the Helder with a squadron, and that he will observe the strictest incognito. His Imperial Highness serves as midshipman on board the Aurora frigate, which bears the flag of the squadron. The Government has, in consequence, instructed the different authorities to respect the desire of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, and orders have been given to the naval stations, not to salute the Russian squadron on its arrival in the roads, except in the manner usually observed to ships of war. ST. PETERSBURGH, JUNE 18.—At the proposal of the• M inister of Finance, his Majesty the Emperor has signed a de cree prohibiting, without any exception, the importation of all kinds of provisions which are put into vessels hermetically closed, in order to preserve them for a length of time, and which are liable to he spoiled by contact with the air, unless they are inclosed in glass vessels.—Journal de St. Peterabourg June 19. DUTCH FUNDS.—AmarieltoAn, JUNE 28 Money. 88% • Actual Debt, 2 34 per Cent 51% t 2 Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amort Srndic,4% per cent 90% 91 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 73% 74% Commercial Company, V(, per cent 162% 162% Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. 92 Loan 1837, 5 per cent. 96% 97% Exchange on London, TwOne 10 omontha ..... Dutch Papers, June 29. ftELG lAN k UNDS—BausttEs, JUNE 26. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cant 10054 Lean of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent 91% .----...-----•---. 3 per CenL ...... ------Thirty.seven-------... 69% .—.--------(14o) ICC% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per CenL Bl% Society of Commerce, 4%per Cen t 97 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ............ National Society. E xc h a nge on London (short) —Brussels Papers, June 29. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNL, Jtml 21 Five per Cents. Metalliques Foter per Cents. 9 6 14 Three par Cents. ...... . ...................... Bank Shares —ifliferntine Zditinf. June 25 HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, JUNE 26. 1(64 Austrian 5 per Cents. ...„ Bank Shares Anglo-Russian Loan 106% 1 1 2 34 1 12% 1 6 6 3 KV Russian , 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate Me"' Inscription, Ist Series Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th 102 Series ........ •••••••••••• ........... "........ Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent. (1840) Dutch A ctual Debt, 2% per Cent. Ditto. ....................... 5 per Cent Polish Bond. New ticket Anglo-Danish Lean, 3 per Cent, 10134 914 .... 97;4 .... 0684 sf.% tOy, 50 145 163% gian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent........ 5 5p4,,,55, New 5 per Cents. PRUSSI AN FUNDS.— LliliLlN,lunc 25.2 - Mils: Money at. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent- ll4 11.W,i Prussian English Loan, Mit), 4 pet cent 10i Whange on London, three months 6 IS% „..prussiass State dinette. June 26. 4,004 3,997 3,002 2,996 54 4,388 4,326 3,167 3,170 EVENING SUN. been obliged to admire the magnificent lesiahnelOrb cott, an the creations. of many femal (.7 have, in those particular departments of li a allege t nta lh o ol ns e ae corrupt r uen u ren o epa u lt s li . a intdad l say, ssatetonisaot nrtrust when w asvthnyoto, p,aaa e think rsntydfaaorr of mas calnlas t ins l i i : oa a ity 2 uc a popularity—(Great cheering) —to what4tetti , the popularity of such a m an be attribut?Atifisk a l e that insight—that almost Di v i ne i ns i ght —into the working of human nature, its passions and affec tions, to that comprehensive soul and tender he-art which sympathises with all the griefs, sorrows, rap tures, joys, and agonies of his fellow mei.—(Cheers.) Yes, Gentlemen, Ladies and Gentiedlen, yes (Cheers and laughter)—his fame has been achieved by powers which are expressed in one word, the greatest of all words when applied to an author—originality. (Loud cheers.) Without originality, no man has ever gained a very splendid reputation. It is true that some men, with delicacy of eentiment, and with ardent and conscious sensibility, and with a truthful eye and a feeling heart—with these qualities sonic men had gained considerable reputation; but still, when a man strikes out a path for himself, or strikes out on some path which if trodden at all by men's feet, has been trodden by the vulgar—it may be the vicious or the wicked—when such a path has been struck out and and assiduously and suc cessfully followed, there falls upon that man the mantle of original genius, of a power which is felt to be great and universal—which speaks to the learhed and to the unlearned, to the wise and to the foolish—to those whose minds are cultivated in all their powers, and to those who are without any mental cultivation at all, but who, nevertheless, possess the mental de velopment by which they are made sensible of some thing within them, the existence of which they had not before noticed, until the sudden revelations of geniue made them familiar with things with which they had been conversant all their life, but of which they had suspected not the power, nor the grandeur, nor the pa thos. Like all those men whose names I have men tioned, our friend has dealt with the common feelings and passions of ordinary men, in the common and Ordi nary paths of life. He has not sought—at least he has not yet sought—to deal with those thoughts and pas sions that are made conspicuous from afar, by the ele vated stations of those who experience them. He has mingled in the common walks of life—he has made himself familiar with the lower orders of society. He has not been deterred by the aspect of vice and wicked ness, and misery and guilt, from seeking a spirit of good in things evil, but has endeavoured by the might of genius to transmute what was base into what was precious as the beaten gold.(Loud cheers.) In what is genius made so manifest as in detecting in the ordi nary occurrences of life—in discovering, in the unin viting and flat surface of society, themes which, when touched by a pencil of light, are read and studied by those who knew not before the witchery of the faded cheek, the solitary sigh, and the glistening tear, among the squalid filth and dregs of life? But I shall be be trayed if I go on much longer—which it would be im proper for me . to do—into something like a critical de lineation of the genius of our illustrious guess. I shall not do so ' • but I cannot but express, in a few and inef fectual words, that delight which every human bosom feels in the benign spirit which pervades all his crea tions. How kind and good a man he is, I need not say, nor what strength of genius he has acquired by that profound sympathy with his fellow-creatures, whether in prosperity and happiness, or overwhelmed with un fortunate circumstances, but who do not yet sink under their miseries, but trust to their own strength of endu rance, to that principle of truth, and honour, and inte grity, which is no stranger to the uncultivated bosom, which is found in the lowest abodes in as great strength as in the halls of nobles and the palaces of kings.— (Great applause.) Mr. Dickens is also a satirist. He satirises human life ; but he does not satirise it to de grade it. He does not wish to pull down what is high, into the neighbourhood of what is low. He does not seek to represent all virtue as a hollow thing in which no confidence can be placed. He satirises only the selfish and the hard-hearted, and the cruel ; he exposes, in a hideous light that principle which, when acted upon, gives a power to men in the lowest grades to carry on a more terrific tyranny than if placed upon thrones.— (Great applause.) I shall not say—for I do not feel— that our distinguished guest has done full and entire jus tice to one subject—that he has entirely succeeded where I have no doubt he would be most anxious to succeed, in a full and complete delineation of the female charac ter. Who has ? I suppose, with the single exception of Shakspearc, it is felt that in almost every delineation of female virtue and goodness there is always something inadequate—something, which does not completely fulfil the desire of our heart, and which does not accord with our own happy and blessed experience. But this he has done. He has not endeavoured to represent them as charm ing merely by the aid of accomplishments, however elegant and graceful. He has not depicted those accomplish ments as the essentials of their character, but has spok en of them rather as always inspired by a love of domestic duty, by fidelity, by purity, by innocence, by charity, and by hope, which makes them discharge, under the most difficult circumstances, their duties, and which brings over their path in this world some glimpses of the light of heaven.—(Great applatise.) I shall pro ceed no farther in this course, which I again say I in tended to avoid, and I shall conclude with a very few words. Mr. Dickens may be assured that there is felt for him all over Scotland sentiments of kindness; affec tion, admiration, and love—(Loud cheers)—and I know, for certain, that the knowledge of these sentiments must make him happy ; for I know, though he has been but a short time in our country—(and I trust he will be oftener here and for a longer period)— (Cheers)—l know well that his heart turns with fond ness to the lovely and endearing image of Scotland—l know well that the dream of his past enthusiasm, and of his imagination, has been the unequalled beauties and sublimities of our country; but far beyond them, dear to him, must be our time-honoured institutions—our bel lowed habits—our holy customs, which have risen and grown and flourished round the domestic hearth—that sacred scene, where every virtue attains its full develop ment. In this country there is still an unshaken, heart felt, awe-struck, sense of religion; and when he loons at our kirks in their solitary situations, though now not so litary, for thank Heaven they are numerous , he will understand those feelings, deeper than genius can express, or imagination conceive—how deep-seated in every bosom are those impressions, which, while they adorn and ele vate the present life, give hopes and consolations to the life that is to come. With these few thoughts, inade quately expressed—for I came here unprepared, and scarcely able to speak with that energy which I ought to have done, I beg to propose the health of Mr. nj o kons.—(Lud and long-continued cheering.) Mr. DrczENs was received with enthusiastic applam e. He said--If i felt your warm and generous welcome lese e I should be bet o :er h a a b v le e to lis t te ha n n e, . thank e tn eau. the lf g l le c n o i u n l g d Bursa listened, as you lan guage of your distinguished Chairman—and if' I could have heaa'd, as you have heard, the " thoughts hehas that uttered, brietawthneuldtenficl:l7veordsgontehhaatrdbuhrnut,'; shouldwich have caught some portion of th,e enthusiasm, and kindled at his example. But every word which fell from his lips, and every demonstration of sympathy and approbation with which you received his eloquent expressions, ren der me unable to respond to his kindness. and leave me at least all heart and no lips.—(Great cheering.) Yearn ing to respond as I would do to your cordial greeting— possessing, Heaven knows, the will, and desiring only to find the way—the. way to your good opinion, favour, and support, has been to me very pleasant, a path strewn with flowers, and cheered with sunshine—d feel as if I stood amongst old friends, whom I had inti mately known and highly valued. I feel as if the deaths of the fictitious creatures, in which you have been kind enough to express an interest, had endeared us to each other, as real afflictions deepen friendships in actual life. I feel as if they had been real persons, whose for tunes we had pursued together in inseparable connec tion, and, that I had never known them apart from you. It is a difficult thing for a man to speak of himself or of his works. But, perhaps, on thisoccasi()n,thlenieer without impropriety, venture to say _ word °n spi rit in which mine were conceived. humble desire, and shall do till I die, _ flt that the world feittoaninecreaseset and stock of harmless cheerfulness. I that it was worthy of was not utterly to be desp living in for many reasons. the Professor has said, if th l great Creator kas put in soul of goodness whichinanexviesthWingsfin,d'thanst n the bye-ways of the worewith rags—and to keep steadily with poverty and even expressed in the burning words them. I was anxious toslidoewisclclot:tihl'ilavadatt'sivtiirstuneetmianeerambepafotiuhre through life the motto, poet- - The rank is , goud for a' that.—(Loud cheers.) srhteciapadeate of the little heroine. is but the guinea stamp, of A n y d • your e Northernrotahnstfollowingie P N °e eas right, or where could I have this track, where could I have better assurance incident, '). which am happy stronger a ssu L 'arlee to cheer mee an night.—(Loud t tp h —o a r n tl i e n i ut opportunity o o u ef r h eekind nesss. saying) st . ill ‘ m e i: happy to e , an 6 d aradoxic_ al, that you were teat idea of conducting t al o 'ai k 'mo n r o Oda w nni nxt il y oirs t u it sf i t:ra w ellni e nl le r ee e r ul i ma t i l d t inte rested, e co know, though thilnotedugh, first it ico m mn a ce y eai s nv o e u dt. n h e eth e simple story to its termination, 1 determined rigidly to adhere to it, and never to forsake the end I had in view. Not untried in the school of affliction in the death of those we love, I thought what a good thiieg it would be if, in my little work of pleasant areusemei2t, I could substitute a garland of fresh flowers for the s e nlptured horrors which disgrace the tomb. If I have pelt into m y book anything which can fill the young mind w ith better thoughts of death, or so f ten t h e gr ief of older hearts : if I have written one word which can afford pleasure or consolation to old or young in time of trial, I shall considered it as something achieved — something which I shall he glad to look back upon in after life. Therefore I kept to my purpose, notwith standing that towards the conclusion of the story, I daily received scores of letters of remonstrance, espe cially from the ladies—God bless them for their tender mercies—the Professor was quite right when he said that I had not reached to an adequate delineation of their virtues ; and I fear that I must go on blotting their characters in endeavouring to reach the ideal I have in my mind.—(Cheers.) These letters were, how ever, combined with others from the sterner sex, and some of them were not altogether free from personal in vective. But notwithstanding I kept to my purpose; and I am happy to know that many of those who at first condemned me are now foremost in their approbation. If I have made a mistake in detaining you with this little incident, I do not regret having done so ; fof 'your kindness has given me such a confidence in you that the fault is yours and not mine. I come once more to thank you ; and here I am in difficulty againd.rwerahaiehs.telTdiae-t tiuction you have conferred upon me is one which I never I shall e p v .eidivi,criaoinuldei3olifoa of its hintiestrl remembrance,fnoer youdared tthat() know. I believe I shall never hear the name of till c _..:~._. 00. CP ° sie° 1. 1° E. opt. 0 1 0 11' F oil fallac A c c sj 4 e. 111. f