The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-03 00:00:00

le length on sent number 2onfine what says. The se le for m atter Vordsworth's re have ever 'im is done II scope and tical works, may under selected the itented him .y ex ception , g pretty and is of forming Vordsworth s ie Reviewer i the " Old that sublime 1-om the Re the elevated gnity of its ;tic structure alicity of its r perhaps 10 More," does emory of as nigh distinc age fruitful , n , & C . had ed; and sV an fall come nt when. :rs, were ad hing she has Her reb" remarkable, of style, o r for deter ly patronize d was alwaYs 5 nd author of which, mid st lese striking rer since we ;ant habit of Muse"--" 3 " 11 Ltters, stan d ' five was the by autno rs onage. 1 3 " t" vriter, i n l ee r impeachab -e • d her charttY , a little toe nen (lc title; wins not on e habits of th e Travels into nr which th e orated.No, ttracts whi ch mai Histo ll ,. ivid int er ' s ' )rn mendati en en Mon arch master. Nve le admirable tb;s R eview _which we t whoever Ile ;nine sh ar, auth or ; ,vote Hofrtre days " young/ tithe Ountao , eßarrica des —next d a y ;orne a Ma' on FridaY• Jacobins, ' e a. li a kind reeeP*l-ag ured them tl!ot 'a good Pau ial Asseni bl Y -. CO' t on the d ~ -,o ae appointedo. eery T l . lT r a s t r ,ot y regre t 0111 ; they - 1 . o ce Kact °lodic A had atteter; d not to I here to-Icloi ad —Ve r y ate his farellY coo which b as Lf over• ve ry lave hee ll he ' t grandfa t ho st r l e w ith ‘ 5 " - ( 0 [2llad a h ls e e c :mid mo t hail whom ur se r , in the co is Bellecha sof be 101 $ I go °1! happy ed h ink er llet I sboulded prefer r ice r be can s ati r at e l e ve t - o 0 lay. I rsarl P was st ill biOP I the JaC,° As f ushersP,,,r ids of the Li: ‘ , rived its ; ( 0 !obinsi" to leek %bolo' b0? 5 ,„ to) sP °j ` u :9( $ caned o l' e 54 0 0 the prop ° a m e re ceice lick i gave d e Mad au' fi e l blY' the A sse- ssitl i to dine f t i o n ,f' the cle n a nt.' l e putat; ° ; "' g a,v , ves tiO t [3r, ivf. obtar f LOU of ° comP °sl , l d tha t P A • TOP S' 11 3 ' • r sort• c ola , Larn eto d , represote cri L , pya115 .... ) _etae NO, e c ' d, the d e stroY e , , w ho ha s ad which e alleries, g Cas 4 1. t ilea c t fcr turtle' , bP d tiP egge d ic t nY I took t a d llu' t 1 by d aisting u din R v al, all &A Oj re I ael ni •tt& a telY by the sG-filed ca pap yore icc,ac•J A he m plet af e: rr i t og by CO • COURT CIRCULAR. Al 8 kat S t Peneer had an audience of the King yesterday morn • J ames's, at which his Lordship resigned his Seals ~ ry arias Chancellor of the Exchequer, and also delivered 'lath' a nd badge of th e O r d er o f th e Garter worn by his Alt et f wi:/n clock his Majesty held a Court to receive the Ad te Court of Common Council. the D rd Mayor arrived in state at the palace, accompanied ittiff, r reo, rder of London, Mr. Alderman Harmer, the , ei t : 4 ,;4 o udon a n d Middl esex , M essrs . R a ph ae l an d Midge, r a 4el nembrancer, Mr. Wilshire, and other Deputies, NIA taD el lmls body of Commons of the Court of Common i'ePutation assembled in Queen Anne's Room, and from N l : s e e ushered through George the Third's Room, to the Nl,"„% f : tile King in the Throne Room. His Majesty was l' eo F uis Throne ; on either side of the King stood the ellington, the Duke of Devonshire (Lord Cham . - N en ' te Earl of Belfast ( Vice-Chamberlain), the Marquis (G old L ' a rl of Rosslyn, Lords Edenborough, Maryborough, S otto el d Stick in Waitng), and Cowley, Sir Charles Man ay,Sir John Beckett, Sir H. Hardinge,. Sir George N I , Si;r Charles Begot, the Keeper of the Privy Purse, h e a l lea b P'Eryen ( Lord in Waiting), Hon. Captain George a f;• 1 • 1 . (Groom in Waiting), the Master of the ;clip ) - R; : ' t ight Hon. H. Goulburn, the Clerk Marshall, Sir e3 l , and Colonel Horace Seymour (Equerries to I l i n g), Si r Willi am G omme (Fi e ld Off icer i n W a i t i ng ), Zter Stephenson, Page of Honour. '' .4 ti t a i e stY i s Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms itt e ,, 4l ° lines from the entrance to the foot of the Throne, 4 Ttl wh ich the deputation advanced, preceded by the I ,earer and other officers of the Corporation. 1 4 4 , 1 'ecorder then read the Address from the Lord Mayor, N en, and Commons of the City of London in Common "Ittilo,asBerabled, and afterwards presented it to the King, 't Was given to the Duke of Wellington as Secre- State for the Home Department.' His Majesty re l\ 41 / , n eswer to the Address, and the Deputation retired. 'llig held a P r i v y C ou ncil, which was attended by k 1,44 Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Marquis Earl of Rosslyn, Lords Denman, Ellenborough, ',ltk itr Yborough, Cowley, Sir C. M. Sutton Sir George ,4ir J. Beckett, Sir H. Hardinge, Sir C v . Bagot, and 4tA urn. ,*P it 'e Council the Seals of the Chancellor of the E?cche- C o 6 j e delivered to Lord Denman, Lord Chief Justice of gof King's Bench. l lrti:' ° n• William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council 111 g. N, a kstv gave au diences to the Lord Chancellor, the "e t . ; °' n Marquis Camden Lord Hill, Sir George sht "` r . Charles Manners Sutton, and Sir Henry Hardinge. V O , - eof Sussex and the Princess Sophia visited their Yesterday. l it .kmelius Beauclerk had an audience yesterday of the " , ipb,; l ,P r ieg Rice visited Earl Spencer yesterday. Sir John V 1 ; i 1 had an interview with his Lordship on Monday. ' Le Earl left town yesterday morning for Leamington. CITY ADDRESS. 'clay the Lord Mayor, accompanied by Alder ttrtner, and about sixty-two Common Council wi th the Recorder, Sheriffs, Chamberlain, Under .(4B, and kla,, other officers, proceeded to St. James's . t o e present the Address of the Court of Com -111161, o which was read by the Recorder as fol- :te THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. Alkrable, dutiful, and loyal Address of the Lord Mayor, tler tne ~ c o ., n, and Commons of the City of London, in Lalo ttt 'non Council assembled. cryi taGra.cious Sovereign,—We, your Majesty's loyal and eit — jects, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of es e l t Qf London, in Common Council assembled, humbly t° your Majesty that we feel deeply grateful to yo ur L t lttur having in your gracious speeches from the throne Ik-bi me, and afterwards approved and sanctioned , the sb tA asur e of parliamentary reform, and especially for y our 011 e most gracious declaration in answer to the address k, , ,tt1 e 7 111 , 01 1 the 12th day of October, 1831, that we might kii .° Ve ti, °I your Majesty's sincere desire to uphold and to k 4 ,te t , - ge securities afforded by the Constitution for the ° 4 tr e l„ e e of the just rights of your people, and that we 0 01 , 4 ? on your Majesty's continued disptdsition to further , I ltti rd " of such measures as might seem best calculated Purp ose 1 1 P:L ' e b eb. t, leave 1 p b , t q l be g humbly to represent to your Majesty ou r 1% N u at the security of the Crown, the stability of our q, 4 41 e d insti tu ti ons , and the permanent prosperity of the t k rN e s a 'l, e ,a 4 only be maintained by a steady perseverance in tli o ' 4r Y improvements which the cou ntr y re q uires, and '' li o , attainment of which we have thus been led to rely lien at and confidence. \t,', l 1 ,, Whilst we respectfully acknowledge the constitu but.4tehetriegative of your Majesty to nominate as your Pipq,Nii uose whom your Majesty may approve, we cannot °,lt t o elirselves of our constitutional and equally sacred ties Press to your Majesty our deep sorrow that the 0 (lis p e Q your Majesty had raised and strengthened have kttli, op po e s iled by the re-appoint_ment of Ministers who have eel L ed the great measure of Parliamentary Reform, and , t° and in duty to ourselves and to our country to de itittYour Maj e sty that we can no t f ee l confidence that the 4 b "e consequences of that act w ill b e f a ithfully prose 'l4i„ 3' men who in every stag e d enounce d an d opposed it, 'Vtanding the recommend at i on an d sanc ti o n which it re torn your Majesty. at we Faoexpect no correction of a b uses i n our soc i a l ~Inlitlcal institutions f rom t h ose w h ose vo i ce h as un if o rmly raised in defence cf those abuses, and we cannot but ex tour humble and earnest hope that the affairs of this Itlj may be co mm i tted to t h e con d uct o f Mi n i s t ers possess %)! affections and confidence of the people, whose well ' and happiness are necessarily involved in the appointment. " Signed by order of the Court, o L " HENRY WOOD THORPE." ill t uis address the King was pleased to return the , wit, 8 most gracious answer : t4 t h as been, and ever will be, the object of my , 4t Solicitude to correct abuses, and to improve ', I N itlon of the country. i lt trust that the Ministers I may appoint will, by 411 e 4 t . t e essful prosecution of this, the first wish of my Sl ) : Llst ify my confidence and obtain that of my XING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, DEC. 1. je LAMBERT V. GREEN. ilil l ovil e ie e.t l Tt. was this day intensely crowded to hear this 11 4 1 a vas an indictment against the defendant, the er I; 4i. and proprietor of the Wexford Independent news tor cNit f a libel on Henry Lambert, Esq., Member of Par -1,1) fop °l ' the co un ty Wexford. It is generally known Na ti l ik4 no time past, no friendly feeling has existed be iilllk l en % said Mr. Lambert and O'Connell ; and the latter tOd o ' n og Counsel for the defence on this occasio n, , It ,nsider a bl y to t h e i nterest ;vhich the public felt in ( i : lll %el eal 'ed fiom the statement of Mr. LICEsoN, leading 4 Part for the prosecution, that the libel complained of a speech, said to have been delivered .1"V one tiOr p , s e naedy, at an Anti-Tithe Meeting, held on e 041 e ' r narY last, at Newtown-Barry. The declara tit3q,ehted that the ' said speech, as published in the Inde bertr,was calculated to injure the character of Mr. hi der C s Representative of the county, and intended to , a No ridiculous, odious, and contemptible amongst 14 read tuents. The number of the paper containing it to the j" Commented on by the Counsel on both sides, ( 1 , 1111. It described Mr. Lambert as "an enemy r , c° Plo, and their pious guardians the Roman Catho tiit.',7Y---one who sold his country to the base Whigs— litbN'estiondent of that apostate Castle hack, the Dublin tihi;i:Aittt:ed:oUirtt-r—a3v:ho bad called the people of Ireland a ban /-.l' it t heir Clergy village despots !" On the other ed O'Connell in the most brilliant colours t 4 , 4 1 4.P 6 , L , His logic confounded ! his philosophy asto 4trytti 41 e was himself enshrined in the hearts of his aeNoil", and, "after his demise, Hibernia would be teati' great slab - of marble !" mourning for his loss. 1 / 4 ,t edng of this p ar t ex cited much merriment, as might Ilat t oi e t t. "WELL commented with great ability on . every i tl :;q1 40 4 e libel, contending that as against a pubic man V x ceed the limits of that legitimate discussion °ll-- -‘ only be surrendered with the " Liberty of the p us t.h 2 e CRAMPTON, w ho presided for the first time t, N " 4 le ns 'Ns at such a trial, summed up the evidence, and GgEts o i e d with great c l earness and ability on the argu 4iiplatioh ° th sides. He gave it as his opinion that the ki t iNsi o4 lli n queition exceeded those boundaries of fair khi Which undoubtedly belonged to a free press, R „, 17 . ,as benefi c i a l to the institutions of a free country. r erdi or his L or d s hip t o th e jury, "let not my opinion Ug i'l4aenCe you. It is your province to decide ac f.;,,,'he • ° Your ow n o pi n i o n in su c h a case." city , tnrY, after long deliberation, returned a verdict of d / P4 l-i ti r ecommended defendant to the merciful consi ttitia , (3 f the Court, who would not, they hoped, put the 1 4i,l l osta in a worse condition than he would be if the ~iheC' en accepted. A proposal was made at the I t ',,ai l l t neut o 1 the trial to give up the author of the ( ; 1 ti ;4 ,1 14 4 °1- ed thien:rtak,,:hiaenhy b , - . e tonement to the wounded feelings of .4iould require, but not to pay the b Prosecution'. The c,osts, however, were de b th e prosecutor as -pari, of the aipnement. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, DEC. 2, 1834. A letter, of which the following is a copy, was received at the Office of the Home Department yesterday morning, announcing the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester : " Bagshot Park, Sunday Evening, Nov. 30. " My Lord Duke,—By command of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, I have to communicate to your Grace, as his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State, the melancholy intelli gence that his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester expired at twenty minutes before seven o'clock this evening, after an illness of fifteen days. - " I have the honour to be, my Lord Duke, " Your Grace's very obedient and humble Servant, (Signed) " EDMUND CURREY " His Grace the Duke of Wellington, K. G., &c. &c. &c." LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, DEC. 1, 1834. Orders for the Court's going into mourning, on Thursday next, the 4th inst., for his late Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, first cousin and brother-in-law to the King, viz. : The Ladies to wear black silk, plain muslin or long lawn, crape or love hoods, black silk shoes, black glazed gloves, and black paper fans. The Gentlemen to wear black cloth, without buttons on the sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or long lawn cravats and weepers, black swords and buckles. HERALD'S COLLEGE, DECEMBER 2, 1834. THE EARL MARSHAL ' S ORDER FOR A GENERAL MOURNING FOR HIS LATE ROYAL lIIGHNESS THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER. In pursuance of his Majesty's commands, these are to give public notice that, upon the present melancholy occasion of the death of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, it is expected that all persons do put themselves into decent mourning ; the said mcurning to begin on Thursday next, the 4th instant. NORFOLK, Earl Marshal. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 1 His Majesty does not require that the Officers of the Fleet or Marines should wear any other mourning on the present melan choly occasion of the death of his late Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester than a black crape round the left arm with their uni- form. GEORGE ELLIOT HORSE GUARDS, DEC. 1, 1834. It is not required that the Officers of the Army shall wear any other mourninc , on the present melancholy occasion than a black crape round their left arms with their uniforms. By command of the Right Hon. the General-Commanding-in-Chief, JOHN MACDONALD, A.G. WHITEHALL, Nov. 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Samuel Amos the younger, of Evesham, in the county of Worcester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The names of the several persons nominated by the Judges of the respective Circuits in Wales as proper persons to serve the office of Sheriff for the year 1835, for the respective counties following : Anglesey—Norris Matthew Goddard, of Tyny Pwll, Esq. ; Wil liam Hughes of Plas Llandyfrydog, Esq. ; Robert Jones Hughes, of Plas Llangoed, Esq. Breconshire—.-Sir Edward Hamilton, of Trebinshun, Bart. ; John Lloyd, of Dinas, Esq. ; Joseph Bailey, of Glanusk Park, Esq. Cardiganshire—Thomas Davies, of Nantgwilan, Esq. ; Francis Thomas Gibb, of Hondrefelin, Esq. ; John Lloyd, of Altyrodyn, Esq. Car marthenshire—Edward Rose Tunno, of Llangenneck Park, Esq. ; James Price Gwynne Holford, of Kilgwyn, Esq. ; John William Lloyd, of Wanyrallt, Esq. Carnarvonshire—John Morgan, of Weig, Esq. ; William Watkin Edward Wynn, of Blaenycwn, Esq. ; Robert Morris, of Perthil wydion, Esq. Denbighshire—John Heaton, of Plas Heaton, Esq. ; Sir Robert Cunliffe, of Acton Park, Bart. ; Samuel Saudbatch, of Hafodu nos, Esq. Fiintshire—Sir Edward Mostyn, of Talacre, Bart. ; the Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, of Grodington ; Charles Blaney Trevor Roper, of Plasteg, Esq. Glamorganshire--Charles Morgan Robinson Morgan, of Ruperra, Esq. ; Wyndham Lewis, of Greenmeadow, Esq. ; Daniel Jones, of Bupert, Esq. Merionethshire—Richard Garnons, of Hendre Manor, Esq. ; Wil son Jones, of Dolfriog, Esq. ; Sir William Wynn, of Hendreg wyn-llian, Knt. Montgomeryshire--Hugh Davies Griffiths, of Llechwead Garth, Esq. ; Robert Peet, of Llandrinio, Esq. ; Sir Offiey Penbury Wakeman, of Hem, Bart. Pembrokeshire—Nicholas Roch, of Cocheston, Esq. ; William Bowen, of Milton, Esq. ; Richard Llewhellin, of Tregnint, Esq. Radnorshire—Thomas Williams, of Crossfoot, in the parish of Chiow, Esq. ; William Pugh, of Llanbadarn Vyndd, Esq. ; Edward Rogers, of Stanage Park, Esq. BANKRUPTS. JOHN ATKIN, stationer, Bridgewater-square, to surrender Dec. 9, at half-past one, and Jan. 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Burrell and Wells, Lothbury ; Clark, official as signee, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street. THOMAS DAVIDSON SMITH, stable-keeper, Norwood, Surrey, Dec. 9, at one, and Jan. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Birkett and Son, Cloak-lane ; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings. WILLIAM ELKINGTON, money-scrivener, Birmingham, Dec. 9, at one, and Jan. 13, at twelve, at the Courtof Bankruptcy. Abbot, official assignee ; Wright and Underhill, Tokenhouse-yard, London. JOHN BROWN, victualler, Wapping-wall, Dec. 12, and Jan. 13, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee ; Hewitt, TokenhouSe-yard, London. RICHARD GRAY, ironmonger, King-street, Aldgate, Dec. 9, at half-past one, and Jan. 13,• at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Woollaston, Leadenhall-street. THOMAS JONES, trimming-seller, Little Newport-street, Leicester-squa Dec. 12, at half-past one, and Jan. 13. at eleven. at the Court of Bankruptcy. Davis, Palsgrave-place, Temple. RICHARD MOORE, hotel-keeper, Brighton, -Dec. 12, at one, and Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Billing, King-street, Cheapside. JOHN ENDS, linen-draper, Stonehonse, near Devonport, Dec. 12, at two, and Jan. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Burt, Aldermanburv. SAMUEL ASINTORTH, hat-manufacturer, Houghton Hall, Lancashire, Dec. 15, and Jan. 13, at three, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Adlington and Co., Bedford-row, London ; Lees, Manchester. BENJAMIN CROSSLEY, draper, Rotherham, Yorkshire, Dec. 12, and Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. King, Castle-street, Holborn, London ; Oxley, Rotherham. ROBERT BELT, merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Dec. 24, at eleven, and Jan. 13, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Bell and Co., Bow Church-yard, London ; Stoker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. JOHN PHILLIMORE HICKS and CHARLES EDWARD HICKS, clothiers, Eastington, Gloucestershire, Dec. 23, and Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Old Bell Inn, Dursley. Bloxome and Son, Dursley • White and Whitmore, Bedford.row, London. _ _ ROBERT BLIGH, surgeon, Bishop Auckland, Durham, Dec. 15, and Jan. 13, at one, at the Waterloo Inn, Barnard Castle. Smithson and Dunn, Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London. EDWARD BLANKLEY, plumber, Bloomsbury-market, Dec. 11, at one, and Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nukes, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. WILLIAM RIPLEY, joiner, Sheffield, Dec. 19, at eleven, and Jan. 13, at two, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Rodgers, Devon shire-square, London ; Ryals, Sheffield. WILLIAM KING WESTLY, flax-spinner, Salford, Lanca shire, Dec. 16 and Jan. 13, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, MancheSter. Adlington and Co., Bedford-row, London ; Claye and Co., Manchester. JOHN BOOTHROYD, stone-mason, Stayley-bridge, Lanca shire, Dec. 24 and Jan. 13, at ten, at the Commissioners-rooms, Manchester. Back, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Harrop and Vaudrey, Stockport. SAMUEL MASON, liquor-merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 12 and Jan. 13, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms Liverpool. Rowlinson, Wyche, and Howard, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. ELIZABETH CHURCHILL, shoemaker, Cardiff, Glamor ganshire, Dec. 9 and Jan. 13, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Price .and Horne, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Poole, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. J. Gibbon, junior, mast and block maker, Limehouse-hole, Pop lar, Dec. 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. Wilson, wine-merchant, Lawrence Pountney-hill, Dec. 23, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankrutcy. F. 11. Hemming and T. Monkhouse, St. Paul's Church-yard, Dec. 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Ridley, merchant, Lancaster, Dec. 30, at eleven, at the White H o io Inn, Preston. J. G;fcord, tinman, Lopen, Somersecshire,Dec. 23, at ten, at the Bell Inn, Cu:rir W. Norman, •W:ne-merchant, Mendham, Norfolk, Dec. 23, at ten, at the Angel Inn, :Norwich. E. Sparrow, factor; Wolverhampton, Dec. 24, at one, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. H. Sparrow, iron-founder, Wolverhampton, Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. J. Sparrow, maltster, Tettenhall, Staffordshire, Dec. 24, at ele ven, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. T. S. Moore, crape manufacturer, Calvert-street, Norwich, Dec. 24, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich. A. Little, grocer, Bradford, Yorkshire, Dec. 26, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. G. Tate, timber-merchant, New Shoreham, Sussex, Dec. 24, at twelve, at the Clarence Hotel, Brighton. A. Ogle, seedsman, 011erton, Nottingham, Dec. 24, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Mansfield, Nottingham. J. Bradley, joiner, Clown, Derbyshire, Jan. 17, at one, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Blakewell, Derbyshire. P. Berns, grocer, Manchester, Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Com missioners' Rooms, Manchester. J. Firth, cloth-manufacturer, Skircoat, Halifax, Dec. 24, at ten, at the offices of J. and F. Holroyde, solicitors, Halifax. H. Pochin, maltster, Cosby, Leicestershire, Dec. 24, at two, at the Castle of Leicester. S. Walker, iron-master, Gospel Oak, Wolverhampton, Dec. 24, at ten, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. R. Whittard, hatter, Cheltenham, Dec. 29, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Winterbotham, solicitors, Cheltenham. W. Swainson and T. Mustell, warehousemen, London, Dec. 23, at three, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. E. Burton and J. T. Winterbottom, wine-merchant, Manches ter, Dec. 22, at one, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. D. Hadden, iron manufacturer, Liverpool, Dec. 23, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. J. Weeks, tea dealer, Langport, Somersetshire, Dec. 24, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Liverppol. C. Holthouse, sugar-refiner, New-road, St. George's-in-the- East, Dec. 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Aldridge, calico-printer, Wandsworth, Surrey, Dec. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. E. MarkleW, victualler, Talbot-court, Gracechurch-street, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Barrett, grocer, Stamford Inn, Stamford. / Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Crown CERTIFICATES.—D ze . 23. P. and G. Archer, merchants, Botolph-lane. J. Wills, tailor, St. James's-.place, St. J ames ' s - street . T. Ashcroft and J. Tilston, timber - merchants , Diverpool. W. Postle, corm . merchant, I,V t o c r lla e , sta D d, urhm. , Norfolk.a lt ; E. Emerson, iron-foututerh 410 iltid ""."."•"'""""----- -"e B. 0. and I P I. ~.. is I PARTNERSHIPS DISfiIAYED, 0. Middleton, jun., rope-manuracturer3, !* , ;g9rf!. 11 04 1 . erstood that the Duke of Gordon is to ha, .. hire. II" bunit,:f of vacant by the death of his Royal High- to'' 4. -- kt ell ° L Gloucester.--Morning Paper. 1). Maca... . A Au, to Ad„. kland continues to transact business Bail 13. Allen and H. ‘.. Y W. Snell and T. Dawe, bre., „ .. , :,q h.. iraity. The - 1' X 0 ,!". Pate r , place of First Lord of the Admiralty M. Marmont and J. Quignon, schou.- -, :oeuj t, and until a patent is made out . for coursed cestershire. r, he will continue his official duties of R. Tims and J. Powell, brewers, Redbrook, near Moulin.... aid J. A. Gubian, Oporto. _A ripstrong, schoolmasters, Cheltenham ..,o rs ,1„-;:unehoMe, Devonshire. Wor •.'fh. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1834. G. Coifingham and R. Wilson, manufacturers of oil of vitriol, Early-Nook, Durham. M. D. and H. Lindo, Fenchurch-street. C. Whitlaw and W. Lewis, Manchester. W. Turner and J. Ashworth, dyers, Pilkington, Lancashire. T. Smith and J. Jones, surgeons, Upper Seymour-street, Pad dinton. .1. F. Atlec and orn-distillers, Wandsworth. J. 1.. Morton and C0.,d0., plaisterers, Bradford, Yorkshire. G. Wilkinson and T. Nicoll, cloth-workers, Marshall-street, Golden-square. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JOHN ROBERTSON, Jun., manufacturer, Perthroad, near Dundee, Dec. 6 and 20, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING OF Dac. 1. At half-past one o'clock M. Dupin took the chair. The Chamber at that hour by no means presented an animated appearance. The tribunes reserved for the accommodation of the public, however, were soon filled : more than 15 of the corps diplonzatique was present ; Lord Brougham was said to be amongst them. At the opening of the sitting, MM. Persil, Thiers, Duchatel, de Rigny, Guizot, and Hu mann, took their seats on the Ministerial benches. At a quarter before two o'clock about 230 deputies were present. Shortly afterwards the President of the Council (the Duke of Treviso) entered the chamber, and on his appearance, which seemed to produce some sensation, M. Guizot ad vanced to meet him. The President announced that he had received a letter from Marshal Lobau, placing at the disposal of the Cham ber a detachment of the National Guard to form a guard of honour ; and then stated that he had informed the Cham ber of Peers that the Deputies had resumed their labours. The President also stated that various Deputies, each of whom had been elected by a number of arrondissements, had communicatrd in writing the options severally made by them. He then proceeded to read a list of adjourned ad missions, &c. After the admission of Messrs. Baude and Berigny, The President having read a letter from M. Yufchiron, communicating the death of M. Dugas Montbel, which took place on the preceding day, a deputation was chosen by lot to attend the funeral of the deceased, fixed for the 2d instant. The President then said, that if no opposition were offered by the Chamber, he would proceed immediately to renew the standing committees, and thought that for that purpose but one precedent should be consulted. In 1830, immediately before a prorogation of the Chamber, the standing committees had been in the exercise of their functions only five days, and yet, on the re-opening of the session, other committees had been appointed. Notwithstanding some opposition from M. Viennet, the proposition of the President was put to the vote, and carried. The Ministers voted against the proposition. Before the Chamber formed itself into the standing com mittees, the Garde des Sceaux (M. Persil) addressed the Chamber, for the purpose of presenting a project of law on the responsibility of Ministers and other agents of power. This project resembled in many respects two projects on the same subject successively presented to the Chamber in two preceding sessions. In the course of his observations the Minister made use of several phrases to the effect that an Administration can remain in the exercise of its functions only so long as it has the formal, explicit, and avowed assent of the Majority. M. Persil next presented a project of law intended to improve the legislation respecting failures and bankruptcies. The Minister of the Finances presented two projects of law, one ,to regulate the accounts of 1832, the other to pro long the monopoly of the sale of tobacco and snuff to the year 1847. The Minister of Commerce presented a project of law for the purpoee of obtaining the sanction of the Chambers to certain custom-house regulations passed in the interval of the session. The Minister of the Interior presented a project to ob tain the grant of 360,000 francs for the building of a court of justice adjoining the Chamber of Peers, and intended for the trials resulting from the affairs of April. The Minister made some observations on the amnesty, and on the impos sibility of granting it under actual circumstances. (Left sitting.) PARIS, Nov. 30.—The Election of Bordeaux contains the following paragraph : " By order of General Mina, the executioner of Pam peluna was shot, on the 19th, for having been the go between in a correspondence with the Carlists." General Mina. has set at liberty several priests, peasants, and women, who were imprisoned at Pampeluna and Puente la Reyna, as suspected of corresponding with the insurgents. The Minister of Commerce has published the following notice : " BOARD OF CUSTOMS. " The British Administration has refused to admit the ribbands called Tissus foulards at the same import duties as the etoffes pleines. But it has just deprived its Custom house officers of the faculty of levying at their discretion on the tissus foulards the specific duties of seventeen shil lings, or of 1/. 17s. 6d.. per pound, which are paid on the tissus gazes, according as they are plain or figured, and it agrees to subject the tissus foulards to the fixed duty of 30 per cent, ad valorem."—Constitutionnel, Dec. 1. PARIS, Nov. 30.—The Indicateur contradicts the news of a great battle fought on the 20th near Estella, in which Zumalacarreguy was said to have had the advantage ; but it adds, under the date of " St. Jean de Luz, Nov. 24. " To-day a person arrived here coming from Puente la . Reyna, who stated that the Queen's troops that wet e. near Estella, opposite to ZHlltillactrtig,-sti-p - 0..- Pampeluna, where it appears that by Mina's orders the great body of the troops is to be collected ; these arrangements are to be accounted for only in the supposition that it is intended they shall proceed altogether, with Mina at their head, against the Carlists." According to the Election, there had been on the same day (the 20th) in the Valley of Salazar an action, in which Linares had the advantage, who is said to have put to the sword the Commander, Don J. Angel Mancho, two cap tains, seven officers, and 360 privates. On the 19th inst. Zumalacarreguy received 2,000 muskets and 8 loads of ammunition, and 1,500 pair of shoes, sent to him from Biscay by Don Francisco Benito Graso, Governor of this province. PARIS, DEC. I.—A letter from Toulon, of 25th Nov., says—. The Triton of the Line, Capt. B au di n , w hi c h was to go first to the Levant, then to Brest, has received orders to go to Tripoli, with a good supply of bombs and shells to subdue the insurgents in the environs of Tripoli." The contracts for the supply of the guns and of cannon have been received for a year. It is therefore supposed that the French are not going to evacuate that place. A journal reports this morning, after a London paper, that the Jeanne d Arc, with a number of French soldiers on board, has been totally lost off Cape Finisterre. We are happy to say that the Jeanne d' Arc arrived at Brest on the 27th Nov.—Messager, Dec. 1. BOURSE, HALF-PAST 3.—This is the general settling day ; things are going on-smoothly. People at the Bourse think that the business of the legislative session will be gone through very quietly. The opening of the session to day has not produced any impression on prices. Upon the whole, however, the aspect of affairs is favourably viewed, and the stocks are on the rise. Coupons, 261 ; Differ6s, 154 ; Pedro Loan, 82. The rest as per Cours Anthentique. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pa ars, DEC. 1. Five per Cents., 105 E rte, 95e. 8 5 , Four and a Half per Cents., 100 f. Four per Cents., 921 —c. Three per Cents., '7'7f. 35c. 55e 47C. Bank Actions, 1.7901. Bente de Naples, 95f. 35c. 70c. 60c, Roman Five per Cents., 9+.' Rente d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 40 404 5 %. liente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27 1 ,i % Royal Spanish Loan, 4434. . Rehte Pcrpct. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43% %. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 97%. Haytian Loan. 276 f. 25c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f nk4c. • money, 25f . 32 3, th re e months, paper, 23 E 17} c.; money, LE --Cours Authentique. GERMAN PAPERS. CO.NSTANTINOPLE, Nov. s.—(From a Commercial Letter.) —The confidence that was lately felt of the conti nuance of peace, begins now to abate. The Sultan who had already manifested a decided leaning to the pacific party in the Divan, is said to be again animated with ideas of war ; and that in consequence of the reports of his emissaries in Syria, who paint in the strongest colours the aversion of the inhabitants to their new masters, and state that some thousand men, and above all artillery, would be sufficient to rouse all Syria to insurrection, and to expel the Egyptians. These reports are said to have had such an effect on the Sultan, who cannot conquer his regret for the loss of Syria, that the representations of England and France, nay, even the councils of Austria, which are otherwise willingly listened to, are of no avail. It is said that the Reis Effendi replies to the attempts of the foreign Ministers to intervene, only by opposing to them his accounts from Syria, calling on them to declare what is the ground of their dissuading the Porte? Whether is not the duty of the Porte to assist its oppressed sub . - jects ? Whether its so doing threatens the Sultan with danger in the remotest degree ? Whether (even granting that it did) there is any reason to be in fear respecting the peace of Europe ? Or whether they mean to dispute the right, and even the duty, of the Sultan to punish a Pacha, who forgets his duty ? To this it is indeed difficult to find a suitable answer, at least when an Ottoman Sovereign is concerned, as the Sul tan admits of no doubt of the accuracy of his accounts fropt Syria. The diplomatic nepciginq are consequently still vary active, and there is a very frequent exchange 0! cou riers, especially with Louden and I . 7; ::inna. Troops also continue to 6! "sent to Asia, and we may eNpeet to hear in the Spring, if not before, that 4e. saW Paella has entered Syria.'!'ll Q T pl4gqe has not yet left us, and abates but very rade,l ow e ver , i s th r i v i ng , Th e S u l tan h as ap proved the plan for making new roads, and it will even b e possible t o trave l w i th convenience even in Turkey. VIENNA. No v; ".—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 991; Four per Cent., 91; Bank Shares, 1,277/.—Allgemeine 7,ficw4st, Nov, 27. BERLIN, Nov. lB.—Accouq from Posen say . that many ,Tevyfi 'APPciatly Those who, hays the rights of citizens, have resolved; nn account of the new edict respecting the dews, to quit that province and remove to another‘ The Go vernment, however, throws many obstacles ip tbe way of this purpose, and dons not allow it to be carried into effect u4 s attained the certainty tba,t Pu the conditi.... t 0 GRAND TORY DINNER• On Monday, the Lord Chancellor entertained a select party of political friends. Amongst the company present were Lady Sykes, Mrs. Fox, Lord Ossulston, Mr. Follett, Sir Henry Hardinge, Mr. Barnes (the editor of the Times), and Mr. Greville. The Duke of Wellington was expected, but was prevented from attending by the pressure of business at the Foreign Office, the Colonial Office, the Home Office, and the Treasury.—Morning Chronicle. DUBLIN. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The letter of Colonel Butler, in which he complains of the repulses which his second son Edmond has ex perienced in his endeavour to be admitted to holy orders in the Irish Church, has been already noticed in the columns of The Sun. The Colonel was of opinion that his known hostility to the tithe system has been fatal to the prospects of his son, and quoted an exclamation supposed to have been uttered by the Bishop of Ferns, in confirmation of that impression. A long correspondence has ensued, which is just pub lished. But that you have more important claims on your space, I would venture to ask you to give inser tion to all the letters which have passed in this inte resting controversy ; but, crowded as your columns now are, I will condense them, and with as much bre vity as may be consistent with justice to the parties, merely state their substance. The first letter to be noticed is one from the Bishop of Ferns to Colonel Butler, wherein he denies, " as far as his memory serves him, having ever heard of Colonel Butler having a son who wished to enter into orders," and consequently disclaims the expression imputed to him. The Bishop demands the name of the person who had given Colonel Butler that account. Colonel Butler, in reply, says---" The gentleman who said that you had made use of the remarks alluded to is the Rev. Mr, Trench, Rector of Ballynakill, and it was to my son that he communicated the same, when he was applying to that clergyman to appoint him as his curate." The Bishop, in his next letter to Colonel Butler, encloses a copy of a letter from Dr. Trench, who " begs leave in the.most positive, distinct, and unequi vocal terms, to deny the truth of Colonel Butler's state ment." " Early in July last," writes the Doctor, " when by the promotion of Mr. Moore the curacy of Dysert Galen became vacant, Mr. Edmond Butler applied to me, and stated that he was desirous of suc ceeding to the vacant curacy, when I expressed to him my regret that I could not serve him on that occasion, as it was requisite for me to have a gentleman in 'full orders for my curate, and he was not then ordained._ From that time I have not seen Mr. Edmond Butler, nor have I had any communication with him.—Stewart Agar Trench." In answer to this, Colonel Butler in a letter to the Bishop encloses a letter from his son, Mr. Edmond Butler, and says—" In regard to my son, I have only to declare that I implicitly believe every assertion that he has made ; and with respect to Dr. Trench, I regret to say that it is impossible for me to credit any part of his letter, which contradicts my son's plain narrative of facts." The Colonel expresses at the same time his unqualified conviction, that the Bishop had never made use of the remarks imputed to him by Dr. Trench, whose memory he charßcwrizes as 44 obviously treacherous and imperfect." The letter of Mr. Edmond Butler, enclosed in the foregoing, asserts that he had two interviews with Dr. Trench on the subject of the curacy. What passed on the first occasion he describes nearly as the Doctor's letter describes it, with this exception, however, that Dr. Trench did not dismiss him entirely without hope, as he took down his name in writing to show it with some others to the Bishop, and promised to communi cate the result on his return from Ferns. The second interview, which Dr. Trench seems to have utterly for gotten, is best described in Mr. Edmond Butler's own words :—" I met him at Ballynakill, a quarter of a mile from his rectory (although lie states that he had not seen or had any communication with Mr. Edmond Butler from that time, alluding to my first visit.) On this second occasion we stood conversing on the sole subject of my visit for above a quarter of an hour ; and I assert to you in the most positive, distinct, and unequivocal terms, that Dr. Trench did then and there say that he had Mentioned my name and object to the Bishop of Ferns since he had last seen me, and that the Bishop said he would not appoint any person to a curacy in his diocese who had not attended his son the Professor's Lectures, (which I had, not, they having been instituted since I finished my Divinity course under Dr. Sandes). Dr. Trench also made use of these precise expressions : " That indeed the Bishop was surprised that Colonel Butler had a son wishing to go into the Church. I considered these two impe diments conclusive, and we parted." Oh, Day and Night—but this is wondrous strange ! Either Mr. Edmond Butler recollects too much, or Dr. Trench and the Bishop plays non tni recordo to admiration. With respect to the Bishop, Colonel Butler exonerates him from any imputation, and in deed his blunt, straightforward manner forbids the slightest suspicion of concealment or equivocation. It is for the public, which must " Decide when Doctors disagree," to settle the point of accuracy between Mr. Edmond Butler and Dr. Trench. The former contends at fearful odds. He is a young man, on the threshold of life, till now unknown to the world, and with all his prospects depending on his character. The latter is a Doctor in Divinity, and beside that argument of merit, has been so far successful in his profession, that he enjoys two good preferments. He may also claim whatever reflective excellence may belong to a brother of Sir Frederick Trench, the well known Arcadian Knight, who is now endeavouring to persuade the electors of Scarborough to take him for better or worse, as their representative in the next Parliament. Mr. Edmond Butler must be a bold youth if he enters the lists with such an antagonist, relying on any other pro tection than that of the panoply of truth. Every body who has the pleasure of his acquaintance is convinced that he is incapable of having recourse to any other weapon ; and, happily for him, there are witnesses who can prove that they saw him in conversation with Dr. Trench in the street, on the 'occasion of their second interview, which must have escaped that learned per son's recollection. The affair has made a great noise, and though principally of local interest, it may be worth noting in the London press, as showing how little chance any person in a depend en t s it ua ti on has ' of succeeding in a strio . 9 that despotic institu tion, the Established Church of Ireland, Intelligence has been received from Mr. linilson : the gentleman who left England to find Sir Robert Peel. He lap Brighton on the 15th of November, and was at Milan on the 2:id. Sir Robert ileel had gone to name, and it was sap- posed that Mr. Hudson would reach that city on the 24th. Giving the new Premier till the 26th to start on his return to England it puty be fairly presumed that he will ar r i v e in Lon- Tgescipti or W04441a-ryncf,--.—Ahrpivo be observed on such occasions have been fulfilled, and that the persons removing can shew that they intend and will be able to take up some good and useful mode of life. The Government, in a late notice of 12th October, reminded the public that a person who has the rights of a citizen in the province of Posen, does not by any means possess them in the other provinces, where they may be wholly withheld from him. It is expected that the institution of arbitrators or um pires will be extremely useful, especially in commercial affairs, and will prevent a great number of law suits, as dif ferences will be settled by a simple arbitration, which, if ita terms are not complied with, will have such legal force that even execution may take place. Gratitude is due to the exertions of the Government to improve and simplify the administration of justice, and to adapt it to the present times ; even at the expence of the public revenue, which, on a moderate estimate, may probably suffer a diminution of to the amount of four millions.—Frankfort Papers, N0v.27. STATE OF PUBLIC OPINION IN THE COUNTRY. BERWICK-UPON-TWEED. At a numerous meeting of the friends of Sir Francis Blake, held at the King's Arms, on Saturday, the 29th ult., it was unanimously resolved—that in testimony of their ad miration of his most honest and upright conduct, as the re presentative of the Borough of Berwick, to return him at the next election free of all expense to himself ; and to effect this, a public subscription has been entered into by the Reformers, and from the spirited manner in which it has begun, there is no doubt their object will be accom plished. This does honour to Berwick, and is worthy of imitation in other towns. TUNBRID GE—KENT. (From the Morning Chronicle.) A meeting of the friends of the two representatives (Messrs Rider and Hodges) of the western division of the county of Kent, took place yesterday at Tunbridge. Mr. NORMAN having taken the Chair, Mr. HODGES presented himself, and was very cordially received. He had heard from various parts of the country, that at the last election many tradesmen and tenants who had acquired the right of voting, under what was called the fifty-pound tenancy-at-will clause of the Reform Bill, had been coerced to give their votes in a particular manner. That was undoubtedly an evil that could not be too strongly deprecated ; and having been one of the supporters of that clause of the Reform Act, he felt it necessary to state that when he voted for it he did so under the conviction that the landed tenantry of the kingdom sustained a large portion of the local and national taxation, and that therefore it was only just (if the ten-pound qualification were established in boroughs) that the landed tenantry holding leases of a cer tain specified amount should participate in the franchi e of counties. But he had no intention of creating a body of slaves, or of enfranchising a class of men who should be wholly subservient to the dictates of their landlords. Mr. RIDER then came forward, and declared that in con sequence of the assurances of support which they had re ceived from all quarters, his Honourable Colleague and himself had determined, in the event of a dissolution of Par liament, to contest the representation of that division of the county with any opponent who should be bold enough to enter the field against them. If the Duke of Wellington, in opposition to the general wishes of the people, should succeed in retaining the reins of Government, he (Mr. Ri der) could never give his support.—(Cheers) Three cheers having been given for each of the Represen tatives, the meeting separated. HULL. (From the Hull Observer of Tuesday.) MEETING OF MR. HILL AND HIS FRIENDS. Mr. Hill arrived in Hull yesterday afternoon. In the evening a numerous meeting of the electors and others was held in the large room of the Cross Keys, which was crowded to excess—we should think not less than 500 per sons were present. On entering the room with his friends, the worthy member was received with warm and repeated plaudits. Mr. HILL ascended the platform, and, after the applause had subsided, addressed the audience nearly as follows : Gentlemen, I saw, as every one of you must have seen, that a day was coming when that power of Toryism which the exertions of the people of England had beaten down for a. time, and, by their victory, had secured that great measure the Reform Bill—l saw that the serpent was only scotched and not killed—you, all of you, must have felt that the time would come, when they would again try the same question with us. Now, we had clearly beaten them down once, but in that victory, though we had beaten them down, we had not yet utterly'destroyed them. They have brought on a great, and I trust, a last battle.—.( Hear.) lam glad that the great question is again to he tried, now and far ever— *cr..l=lr! of PhErland will have a Tory mivernment or not.—(Loud you (,ve the power in your own hands.—( Hear.) The people of England have the power in their own hands—of saying whether or not this shall be ; and for my own immediate part, I say this, that if the people of England endure a Tory government, they deserve to be cast down into the lowest state of degradation and slavery.—(Loud cheers.) I have no compa ss i on f or t h e people of England if they endure it—l, for one, will never lift my voice in their favour again—(Hear)—I, for o ne, shall think them a degraded set of men, below even those who have been reduced into intellectual degradation by long ages of bad government and slavery.—(Applause.) Gentlemen, we must expect, no doubt, that all the power of the Corporation in this town, and in all others, will be bent against us. They are here upon their last trick.— (Cheers.) If they lose this game they never will hold cards to play another.--(Laughter and cheers.) And de pend upon it that nothing will be spared—no expense will be considered too great, no sum too large, to be spent to secure at least one vote in favour of Corporate abuses— one supporter of Tory domination over the people. I believe, upon my conscience, if your worthy Corpnratl.on were to mortgage the Guildhall—( Loud laughte! ) —and found any who would take their mace in pawn:—(Shouts of laughter, followed by three cheers by whole company) —that when all other modes of 'raising money have fhiled, these will be resorted to to prevent two Reformers from representing the people of Hull.—(Cheers.) 'The Reform Bill was a good and noble measure, but it was not a perfect one ; the Reform Bill was a great victory over the enemy, but it was not a perfect conquest. You want, in order to secure you from that oppression which your richer and more powerful neighbours are too frequently attempting to effect upon you—you want the security of the Ballot.— (Cheers.) So long as I have been able to form a political opinion, my opinion has been, that, although much may be said, and justly said, on the other side, yet the balance of reason, and argument, and fact, are in favour of the Ballot —(Applause)—therefore lam a friend of the Ballot. I think the Septennial Act, and I believe I stated so when first in this room, the first day I saw Hull, or spoke to any inhabitant of the town—in my opinion, the Septennial Act was one of the greatest acts of tyranny that had ever been perpetrated on the country.—( Applause.) I have voted against the Septennial Act. You know, if that Act were repealed, the former one would come into operation, and we should require nothing more to give us Triennial Parlia ments. I think that the suffrage is too limited—that con fining it to 161. householders confines it to too narrow limits. (Hear.) My feelings have always been, as I have stated over and over again from this spot, that, in proportion as the people become rightly instructed—and they have as much right to instruction, in my opinion, as they have to security from Government—in proportion as the people are rightly instructed, the suffrage ought to be extended, and that there is no bound to it but universal suffrage.— (Loud and continued cheers.) But, gentlemen, do ilot mistake me. I have never flattered any man, or any set of men. I have never concealed my opinion for any man or set of men. lam not at this moment prepared to vote or to speak in favour of universal suffrage ; but I am pre pared to extend it as far as household suffrage.—(Mr. Hill concluded amidst most enthusiastic cheers.) Mr. ACLAND,- having been loudly called for, rose, and from the gallery addressed the company at considerable length. The enemy, lie said, was in the field ; and had that day been canvassing, from house to house in many dis tricts, in favour of the Corporation nominee. He asked if they could hesitate to support two reformers—for if they did, they supported the corporate nominee—the represen tative of the Tories of the town. Mr. Hill had spoken as he (Mr. Acland) was sure Mr. Hutt would speak, upon the subject of splitting votes between a reformer and an anti-reformer. It was important Mr. Hutt should do P ., to maintain his character in Hull and bea m the He called and that he would do so he pledged Ilianapir 'country, upon all reformers to Anita—each" 4.. on the alter of his country.. -o make some sacrifice feeling and cause 4 ,,0 lay aside a ll p a lt r y p ersona l wsunion, and to come forward on the 4 presero • occasion to snatch hold of the same oar, and pull the same rope, till they had carried the vessel of common integrity of Hull into safe port.—(Loud cheers.) Three cheers were then given for Mr. Hill, three for Mr. Hutt, three for Mr. Acland, and three for Messrs. Bill and Hutt conjointly. The meeting then separated. The Standard, as in duty bound, deprecates the Westminster meeting of yesterday. " There were (it says) about fo ur h un d re d persons present." The Courier, a Wel lington paper, makes the number present " about 6,000." To borrow the language of the Standard, " of course we need say nothing more."—Morning Chronicle. Mr. Robert Ferguson, who now sits for the burghs of Kirk a ld y , D ysar t, &c., has started ft'? the county of Had dington, Mr. Balfour *::.;l,resent Member on the Conservative inter-. ' /l -..., aving m int:i ! ated his intention to withdraw oil ace":a nt of indisposition, should a dissolution take plwot SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Tories already seem to live again in the good old times. We may apply to them what wa said of the Bourbons on the Restoration :—" They have learned nothing, and forgotten nothing." The Grey and the Melbourne Administrations are already with them as if they had never been. The Duke of W e t. lington's spirit already animates the Tory organs. " County meetings are farces," said the great Dictator. " The members of the Common Council of London are incapable of understanding the Royal answer to the Address," says the Duke's organ, the Standard. Well does our crafty contemporary know that nothing will be more acceptable at head-quarters than abuse of whatever is liberal and popular. Horace Twiss will now regret that he recanted his horror of the middle classes. Two weeks of the Tory Dic tatorship have only passed, and already the insolence of Tory domination seems" to have attained its maturity. But the Standard only can do justice to the Standard, and we will therefore; allow our con temporary to speak for himself. In this way does he last night preface the R'byal Answer to the Address of the Common Council :—" The following is the King's truly dignified Answer to the impertinent Address of the Common Council. The animals to whom it is offered will probably not understand it; but the tem per, grace, and calmness of the Reply, compared with the ill. mannered petulance of the Address, convey the must cutting rebuke." " The people have nothing to do with the laws, but to obey them." The members of the first Corporation in the kingdom are already insulted by language which no superiority of un derstanding entitles one h uman b eing to apply to another. It is a common observation, that the cha racter of the master may generally be learned from the demeanour of the domestics. " Like master, like man," says the proverb. If th e mas t er be contemptuous and insole n t In his bearing, so will the servant. Our contemporary has already caught all the insolence of the D'axe. Animals, forsooth I And this language is applied to tile first Corporation in the kingdom, the members of which have in all times been in the foremost rank of the champions of English li berty, and occupy a distinguished place in our history. The representatives deputed by the citizens of London to their Common Council, are considered by this organ of an insolent Dictator, as on a level " with the brutes that perish," as beings who ought not to be reasoned with. It happens, however, somewhat 'unfortunately for the Duke, that the middle classes treated with this contempt, have the power of returning the members of the House of Commons, and though the Duke be a bold man, the middle classes will beat him. He may instruct his organs to term the citizens of London animals, long or short -eared ;he may heap abuse on the public bodies of the coun try ; but this will only hasten his discomfiture. The people of England will not suffer themselves to be turned aside from their purpose either by flattery or menaces. The Times takes its Tory associate (Fra ser's Magazine) to task for writing as if its object were to swamp the Ministry which is to be, by holding it up as Conservative, when its true character is rene gade. " With good intentions on the part of a Con servative writer towards a Statesman, assi:.,m e d to be ns of the same principles, this unconscio,- Magazine goes as far towards swamping, at its very out se t, th e attempt to put the new To ry M;:ni stry i n motion, as if it had been conducted h‘s the fier ces t R a di ca l i n England. If Fraser co' j ld he supposed to speak ex-cathedra, which is o'at of the question, he would be already tolling the knell of Sir R. Peel's Cabi net, even in its embryo state ; and there needed no prophet in that case to assure us that the child must be still-born. It is not many days since we took oc casion to conamn the mischievous folly of the so called Church Reform sentiments delivered at a certain Ultra-Tory dinner in the town of Ashford—mis chievous, we meant, to the object which they evidently. aimed at, being the support of those politics and of that party which were likely to be brought into play by his Majesty's appeal to the Duke of Wellington as his adviser." The q uestion is n o t w h et h er the Jesui tical course recommended by the Times, or the open High-church politics of the Ashford dinner -party, and Fraser's Magazine, would best forward the views of the Duke ; but which way the Duke himColf ;neli)les we an or course know, that Fraser and the Times are missionaries to different sections of the people,— that the vocatim of the Times is to seduce a remnant of the Reformers, while Fraser speaks a language ac ceptable to the thick-and -thi n High-church Conser vatives. But we have somethin g more than the abuse of the Standard to guide us with respect to the Duke himself. What does the appointment of Baron Fostei as Commissioner for holding the Great seal indicate ? What wasßaron Foster before his elevation to the Bench? A thick-and-thin Orangeman. . 'Why was Mr. Leslie Foster elevated to the Bench ? Was it for his success as a lawyer ? So far from it, his being made a Judge was the subject of 'universal astonishment, as few men had ever heard his voice in a court of law or equity. But he belonged to the Ascendancy, and that was enough when he was appointed. And this is ti:e man to whom the Duke of Wellington entrusts the Great Seal, at a time when it is for his interest to proceed with caution. If he dares to insult the people of Ireland in this fashion now, what may we not ex pect when he is more firmly seated ? No ;of the two, Fraser is much nearer the mark than the Times. The Duke may himself value principles only as lie can turn them to account. But he knows that he was ele vated to power not to further Reform, but to defeat it. It was not because the Melbourne Ministry were backward in reforming, but because they carried Re form too far, that they were dismissed. He is the hope of the Tories, not because he will tread in the steps of the Whigs, but because he will retro grade. He is bound up with High-churchmen and Tories and Orange Ascendency men ; and he cannot escape from their clutches if he would. They are watching him with jealousy. " The Duke of Wellington (says Fraser) vr as induced, contrary, as we now know, to his own judgmwc, to make a great concession in 1829. This was his firu error. Soon becoming sensible of it in 1830, he detertrined to concede nothing more. This was his second errrJr. * * The concession made was one of prine-Ipie, whereas a princi ple, as matters of right and wrong chr.nge not, can never safely be conceded. The concession refused was one of practical detail merely, and when proK , rly examined and guarded, no danger can arise from gran :tag such a point. * * We have at this instant both false friends and open enemies conspiring to urge th e Duke of Wellington to repeat this very same career of fat':.ity. We find in every journal we take up, both endeayour:e to incite him to refuse all reasonable and prac tical amel'Arations, and also arguments to induce him to ruinous, a n d fatal concessions of principle.", _Though the Duke may not care much about prin ciples himself, he has already learned to his cost that many High-Churchmen and Tories are ill good ear , nest about principles. What has befallen the Times too, cannot be lost on him. That journal has turned and turned ; but its last evolution has been anything but successful. It is seen running in one direction, and its former readers in another. It has made a salto nzortale—a mortal leap. The Duke has his troops to move, and he knows, from experience, how difficult it is to drive English troops from their ground.—Morn ing C/tronicle. While one part of the Press is endeavouring to rouse the public sympathy in favour of the Whigs, another is nr:t less sedulously, and, as we conceive, mistakfniiy, employed in endeavouring to persuade us t l .',at a Conservative (which, in their sense of the word, means a high Tory anti-reform) Administration is the general wish of the country. As far as we have it in our power to estimate the state of public opinion, we should say that its preponderance leans neither to the one nor the other of these extremes. If Conservatism be taken in its true sense, we believe that the mass of the community are Conservatives. That true sense we believe to be a wish to see the various institutions of the country preserved, and restored, as far as pos sible, to their original purity, and that by ;neaps of a rigid and searching reform of the abuses and defe c t s which time and neglect, as well as other causes, hare inflicted upon them. It is because the late Adminis tration promised this and have not effected it, that their fall is looked upon either with satisfaction or indiffer ence ; it is because Conservatism in its limited sense would still withhold these 'wished-for reforms, that only a ver y small P°P l ::n of the community indeed can. wish t". see it again installed in power. But we cannot think so ill either of the Duke of Wellington or Sir I Robert Peel as to suppose that either the progress of w ~~ - ;IV. yam_ ~.t-~r~ ;Y..:,f~:~Y