The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-16 00:00:00

~~ ~~ r ',, 06 ~...--- ~.- .., v , * lt,-.'' .4 '' x ';-:: 1 i ') 4" .. ,:'.4.1 . : , • . . ~. •• . . .. ,': ...S . . . 11 . • , : r 4; 47 .1 t ~. . , . 1 , , . ' ~ t :' ' ' . • ' ; 4 C.......,..".,,,,.... '." al ' . _ ,... 's ': 1 1)1 , ,, 4 .qt Ob.• ... i: : ° 'airrirali ' V P , "NV v , 'lti; .; w 1.7; 4 4- , ,;/- , , Ab r 10 i i 1111111141 kro0 ' '' 'l .7eiLl t. ~VAIWi‘ , arliAk. . . . . DINET.TROH.—NOTICE. PARTIES having Claims against JAMES CRUIKSRANK, Esq., of Langley Park, who have nit hitherto lodged same with Air. Robertson, accountant, 11, Gloucestvr•plaw, Edinburgh, are requested now to do Ito within suenwth from this date. .Edinburgh, 10th August, 1830. • • claimed Lord, Francis Godolphin. Osborne ( and Henry John Adeane, Esg.,`daly elected Muubers of Pau liament. 4 .4, PUBLIC MEETING AT LIVERPOOL. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1830. No. 11,833. PRICE 7n. SCOTLAND. Rearnsii WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, FOUNDED A. a ism. 6, St, Andrew's Square, Edinburgh. 47, 31111er-wee, Glasgow. PitESES. The Right Honourable Earl of TIOSELIEItY. v m C u E .l'E & SIDENTS. 'he ittatiIsofTWEEDDALE. 411114 0 1 ht T lien. CHARLES HOPE, Lord President. °BERT DUNDAS, Esq. Arniston. - Us AS P. , KENNEDY, Esq. of Dunure, M.P. This Friety was founded on the original model of the %liable. Society of London. The object of the Ins& 1 tku was two-fold, viz. to diss e mi na t e th roug h o ut Scot :ll4lllll3hriedge of the principles and benefits of Life Z la uritices and at the same tim e t o a ff or d an o pp or tunity oPipe advantages in the m os t e ff ec t ua l a nd eco "'mica' t 'ecu *Me: It may justly be considered a National , ‘ lnat.ittitloasliefa g the oldest, an d h av i n g l ong b een th e s o le ilr entOrneeda'Sdotland for the purpose of Life Assur- Pee, .and still remaining the only Scottish Institution ,Whicheffdidsr oppOrtunity to the public of securing the anlhrtwit'advitireies arising from th e p r in c iple of mutual eaat rihatiowship.i The Value of this principle, by which the Whole surplus:Fneds of the Society are secured to the M eThhekt Will oleo: 1y appear, on reference to the follow aistriet' d !merged Policies, dated in 1919,token from the 'Society* Books in the order of their numbers, end the amount whereht, together with the additions, declared by way of 16 " ihtmen, (which will be found to exceed those declared by any other Life Assurance Institution within the same period of time,) have been paid to the Sri°or assignees of the Assured, deeetdert Put". ... Vi 10th • 1 ) Date Addition Amount of by way actually Decease. Bonus. paid. ---- --- --..... 1819. £ s. d. .£ sd. Jan. Nov. 11.1828. 167 16 667 16 0 June Aug. 4 1817. 35 14 9 155 14 9 Dec. April 122, 1817. P9ll 16 0 19.47 16 0 Dec. April 30, Ift29. 335 11 0 1335 11 0 1 Dec. Jan, IMO. 35 1 10 o 1354 10 0 1 Dec. Jun e, 1830. 354 10 0 1351 10 0 ate ot 0U1414 AitUt. Anu r. JO. auce. bOO 120 1000 1000 1000 1000 „... 1 4 51 0 are taken without sel ec ti on f rom a num b er of 'gr *Mod cams, precisely as th e y , have occurred in the mlity's practice, and it is e a s y t o est i mate f rom t hi s s p.- ho t ctol the amoun t of public and p r i va t e b ene fi ts w hi c h re (fool the provision thus effectually made for families telatiees who might otherwise have been left destitute. Tele,eateet also de monstrate muc h more clearly and sods- A c t ,4 o7 0 1 12 any other po s sibl e mo d e of _illustration, the treat'Value of the principle of mutual contrihutionship, or termed, Mutual Assurance, on which this z r !ltf 111 founded. By the operation of this , principle, ' L en connection w i t h the careful selection of lives, and 141 "emoreical management of the Society's business, it is evident that the advantages of Life Assurance are secured to their mtp,,c,t piessible extent. Indeed, they only require to biltnown and,underst oo d, i n or d er to b e f u lly appre :htt Si rapid accordingly has been the growth of revenue ""c"th *het within the last tw e lve years the annual , increased from £2,300 to Forty-five Thousand "1” per Amman ; and the accumulated Fund front : .08 •Q00 t o upwaids of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds " tta ingi--and both are in a state of steady and'rapid in crease. , he first p erio dical' investigation of the Society's a ff airs h ` 6o t Place et 31 s t D ec e m b er, 1824, when large add i t i ons, w 9 7," norms, were declared to the Assurances e n • *Mee tnereto. The next periodical investigation takes place at Slat December, 1831, when all those then stand- Mt assured for the whole period of life will, 'under certain 'imitations, be entitled to participate in the Surplus Funds as then to be ascertained, in proportion to the amount of t heir respective Assurances, and the duration of their standing in the Society. The Ordinary Court of Directors meet weekly for the ,purpoae of receiving and deciding on applications for As itirtmee, which are now granted to the extent of £5,000, ~en approved single or joint lives. ?Alm of Rates of Premium and every necessary intim -41.„ "ion will be readily communi ca t e d on a ppli ca ti on a t th e Society's Offices. JOHN M'KEAN, Manager. MR. HORACE SMITH'S NEW WORK TThis day was publlehtd, in 2 vo l s . sma ll B ro . HE MIDS UMMER MEDLEY. For 1830. A tastiOo of Comic Tales and Sketches in Prose and Verse. ay the Author of 6 ' Brambletye House," " Gaieties and GravitieN," &c. &c. " It is a good thing to laugh at any rate ; and if a Straw eau tickle a man, it is an instrument of happiness." onynax. Colima and Bentley, New Burlington -street. Just published, in 3 vole, poet avo. E 'L'O It M E. A NOVEL lir the Author of " Darnley, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," &e. R4lbura and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Of whom may be had, DARNLEY, or the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD. A Novel. In 3 vole. post Bvo. "A story that perhaps surpasses any similar Work that 4114 Mo rning ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe."— Paper BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for g eneral purpose. having given suc great aprobtion, and See demand for it eontinuing to h iscreaise, p JOHN a BUR- Ci t4g and SON beg scoot respectfolly t• o ff er this their "" I „ ee ksowledgmentio the public for their liberal patronage b 's emit; its utility and great oonvenienve in all climates 11 ! 1$ reesosuieuded it to the mat distinguished foreign son ihtt'°ol who have all spoken highly in i* resommentla eisa,...i d i ,t 1i prepared by them only ; and far preventing lert li Ptuatroeut to Families, all possible *are has been re tae4l,ll° band hotel* bei4 staled upon the oork with r a dd 11 each label having their e igeatuts • a re" we 64 jolitt s with which it cannot be posies. :1, BUItGESS and SON'S lung established and I : 4 l 7 4ll `esined ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues prepared by than after the same mallow that has WY ; d'S greatest satisfaction for many years. 1. 4 ,,d ar,11°40 0 197, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, The original Fish-sale* Warehouse. GoNew and Improv e d Editions . ss% WOR KS. (Twent ieth w Edition.) 61. each. I. THE hIGIS OF LIFE. " " 'lmminent prgina nostra maple. Our page re l ater to man."—Manatat. , No C ommentary on the ind i scretions arising rain Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and aan. oral effe c t s o f Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, 44 .) ere fully developed ; with Practical ()Nervations on Sexuel e,.: Deb i lity, and Mental liritation, with some into iii ObservatiOns on Vegetable and Animal Life; in art 11. is a Seriee of Cases illustrative of the preceding ellbjeet, explaining them in a familiar manner. PY OOSS anti Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. . et ,5 . 4 " Natures beetle, m il all egiee detlit ri iis cognoverit —CLanplaW' it f I. Inc.B litann to all the fund of bliss supplied , ' " Its frugal application marks the wise." ;ri • Ili S YMILIST, 4 Familiar Treatise on Di sor d e r s ti t lions Luse Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Semina l lisitiels knees' 0 .., ' with a variety of remarks occurring in a 3, fi A ,". l ,,,,sme prectice, each Section explained by cues. CO -. 4 EIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some irr linPi tli nts incid ental to Females, as Leurorrhola, Nervous ee cation' l'et in which are offered some important ad. scam s' ou the peculiar debilities attending their circum- f 8; , '4,Ympathies, and formation. The subject , o lia tt ;„, l 7 la especially dwelt upon. Interesting and tm ,•"r Clan illustrate the subject. (Cliso fugit Yenta ? Her ! quove color decene ?" wither Hot. Lib. 4, Od. 12. •a. es Love? A ! where the charming bloom?" row, The elioce tray be had of Sherwood end Co., Paternoster , Lonien; 66, Trongate, Glasgow ;9, Calton- street, ;•741,ntrili; Wrightson, Birmingham; Dulfield, Bath ; igitit'Brietol; Weller, Cheltenh am ; Loder, Brighton ; C.,7° .ad; Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewtnent Exe , Bacon and Co. Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Hobson, ,vstt end Cads; Gore and S on, ' Liverpool ; Sorrier, Manchester; Tolls Shefeld ; Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and "°"4111 &Rebury ;and f all B k II 1 --Price ss . te e t i. tv 14644116 GOSS anal Co. are to be consulted, as usual, ... 11 1 4 1 % at their house; Rai Petients in the Parts of the Count b e d . fully on as remotest ser , il t „ . ry, tan tr ea t e d amens . far 44;',1g ininntely the case , and enclosing a remiteanee /411 .14 + l 4 keilieine which can br forwarded to seer part Witnowerlil, Nci difficulty can occur, as the medicines 4erv'intei %cutely ON,p a cked and carefully proteeted from 0b..- 111046 a , iiitow , vL 4- ke M. it. C. Suwon% N "o. 11, DORY.'" '"l.;liteet, Leaden. - ' LIFE OF BYRON. On Thursday next will be published, neatly bound, price only 55., beautifully embellished and printed in small Syn. THE LIFE OF LORD I3YRON. By JOHN GALT, Esq. 111 - . Forming the First Volume of the LIBRARY of GE NERAL KNOWLEDGE. Edited by the Rev. G. 11. GLEIG, 11. A. M.R.S.L. &c. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, is Two Vole. aro. with Plates, 'TARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND from ENGLAND, by the CONTINENT of EUROPE, EGYPT, and the RED SEA, to INDIA ; including a !Residence there and Voyage Home in the Years IBM 6,7, and S. By Mr.. COLONEL ELWOOD. Collaurn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just published, Second Edition, embellished with a View and Map of Algiers, and a Plan of the City and Forti fications, price 25e. N Altß ATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS. .With Notes by EDWARD BLAQUIERE, Esq. COMMENTARIES on the LIFE and REIGN of CHARLES I. King of England. The Third and Fourth Volume. By I. DISRAELI, Author . of the " Curiosi. ties of Literature," &c. &c. The Rev. G. CROLY'S POETICAL WORKS. In 2 vols. post Bro. with illustrations, 21e. "We most cordially recommend these volumes to that universal attention which they will repay tenfold by the pleasure they - are to well calculated to yiehl."—Literary Gazette. Dr. DODDRIDGE'S PRIVATE CORRESPOND ENCE, the Third Volume, in Bvo., including many Par ticulars is his Life hitherto unknown, with Notices of many of his Contemporaries, and a Sketch of the Eccle siastical History of the Times in which he lived. "We know not when, if ever, we have perused volumes of the description of these now before us with more intense curiosity, amusement, and instruction."—Literary Gazette. The REMINISCENCES of HENRY ANGELO. The Second and Concluding Volume, Bvo. Comprising Anecdotes of the most distinguished Persons of the last fifty years. PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS XVIIL By A LADY. lir 2 vole. Bvo. " If we except the entertaining Memoirs of the Em press Josephine, we know of none more amusing than these."—Literai y Gazette. " This work lays open the secret intrigues of the most intriguing capital in Europe. Almost every person of note in France since the downfall of Napoleon is here pourtrayed."—Morning Journal. STORIES of a BRIDE. By the Authoress of " the Mummy." In &vols. poet Bvo. 280. 6d, " A very original as well as amusing work, and one which we think will be universally liked,"—..:Literary Gazette. TRAVELS in the' EAST. By JOHN CARNE, Esq., Author of -" Letters from the East." Printed uni formly with and in continuation of that work. One vol. 10s. 6d. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. CARLISLE ELECTION. PUBLIC DINNER TO SIR J. R. G. GRAHAM, BART. AT CARLISLE AUG. 5. About half-past one Sir James Graham arrived in the carriage from Brayton Hall, and a little before three o'clock he entered the tent, accompanied by a party of gentlemen, and preceded by a band of music. He was received with three loud and hearty cheers. WM. Blamire, Esq. of Thackwoodnook, had previously been elected chairman. By the Chairman—" The King, and may God bless him." This and other loyal toasts were drank with ap plause. The CHAIRMAN—I now propose to you the health, of our worthy guest—Sir James Graham, Bart. I rise with feelings of pride and exultation to endeavour to do justice to the merits and abilities of so distinguished an individual; though fully aware of the difficulties under which I labour, on account of my inability to pourtray the feelings of the great body now assembled, you do not require any laboured eulogy, even had I the means. His conduct does not require it, for his late exertions in Parliament are fresh in the minds of every indivi dual—and.l have to congratulate not only you, but .the country, at large, on the strenuous exertions which Sir James Graham has made in the cause of his country. I have to congratulate him also upon the sight before him---a body of individuals of all political creeds—men of all parties, and not only men of all parties, but men of no party— , men, who in all the various occupations of life, and on every other occasion, are warmly op posed to each other—now meeting together—join ing their hands in fellowship, to pay that. respect, that marked acknowledgment to his conduct and character as an active magistrate for the county, and a useful and efficient Member of Parliament. — (Cheers.) I will not detain you longer, though there are many things which I could dwell upon with pleasure—but I will briefly'remind you that you are now called upon to do justice to Sir James Graham—and I call upon you to show your honest zeal, on the occasion, by the hearty cheer which you give. And I especially call upon every man who bears the appellation of a " Dawston Black- Reed," to let the company hear how he can crow. The toast was drank with three times three, and much enthusiastic applause followed. Sir JAMES GRAHAM then rose, and as soon as silence could be obtained, said, Gentlemen, the Chairman has told you that what the heart feels the tongue cannot fail to express. I feel at the present moment how untrue is that sentiment; for I can assure you I want words to express to you what my heart feels in gratitude for the manner in which my health has been drunk, and for the flattering re ception I have met with from you to-day. I am unable adequately, or at all, to express the feelings by which I feel myself at present overpowered, by , your kindness and by the warmth of your expres along of attachment and regard. My friend, how ever, has truly stated that no premeditated address can convey the feelings of the heart; and therefore, without premeditation, I shall throw myself upon your indulgence, and endeavour to pourtray 'to you fearlessly and honestly the feelings which play around my heart.—(Applause.)—After the explanation of my friend, it is of little consequence that I should enter farther as to the origin of this meeting. Your worthy Chairman has read to you all that has passed between us Upon the sub jeer. I received from him a written invitation to g re I answer er notice which one he attend .this dinner, and I r e tur ne d t o hi m th e wr i tten misrepresentationh s reu dto yon. that has one And here abroad.— It has been said that I accepted the invi tation under one stipulation, that I would not attend unless an invitation were given to ails,„parties. I made no such stipulation—(Applause) ---and ill it would have become me to have made any such reservation. But I set out with telling you that I would tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. To what my friend has said about party, I, in part agree; but I must go further, and confess that I am a party man—(Applause) — a party man because I conceive that by party we are enabled to achieve more than any man can do singly, and, because, by it we are better qualified to ascer tain and strengthen public opinion. It is perhaps, the infirmity of human nature that we should be re quired to act thus; but it is necessary, and with this view I commenced my career in public life. Disregarding the connections of family, the opinions of private friends, and more than all the prejudices and sentiments of my revered father, I adopted the local political feelings of my grandfather, who fought the good light of independence in 1768, 1 under the old Blue flag of freedom.—(Applause.)-- I adopted his sentiments—the sentimere of that local party which had always struggled for inde pendence : I became a Blue ; Blue I am, Blue I have always been, and Blue I trust I shall always continue to be—(much applause)---I am not ashamed to own it, and God forbid the Blues should ever have cause to be ashamed of me.—(Cheers,) I admit that new circumstances give new turns to men's ideas, and to their motives of action; and however much I may court and value the support of the men of my own party, it would be little less than an act of insanity to reject the support of those, who, though they will not go all lengths with us , are willing to tender their assistance so far on p u bli c and general grounds. But it would be pusillanimous —it would be dereliction from the path of truth, were I to conceal what are my opinions as a party man. Then we are to bear In mind, that it is as difficult to say where the last shade of yellow ends and the bright blue begins, as it is to say where darkness ends and the first faint streak of light begins; yet no man will hesitate to distinguish between light and darkness ; nor ought any man to be afraid to avow whether he belongs to the one party or the other,—for there can be no difficulty in ascertaining the distinction.—(Applause.)—ln this • country there must always be two great principles to divide public men—two great parties, to one of which a public man must attach himself—l mean the Court party and the Country party. The Court party are doubtleasENglishmen,and actuated byEnglish feelinr; but the object of all their endeavours is the advance ment of kingly power—the height of their ambition the favour of kingly smiles. The country party have different end in view. It is their object to uphold popular rights, to defend popular feelings, and to forward the happiness of the people; and the proudest reward to which their ambition aspires is popular approbation.—(Cheers.)—These are the feelings which actuate our public men, and while England remains England, Englishmen must always continue divided on these great principles. My part is taken in this strugg l e f or principle. range myself with the country party—that party which locally speaking adopts the bright and unfading Blue for its symbol. I adopted it in early life ; have remained with it ever since ; and, if I know myself, I never will forsake it.—(Great cheering.) In saying thus much, I trust I have said nothing to give any man offence ; to have said less would have been weak and pusillanimous. And when I see so many of my constituents around me, men of the most enlightened, the most liberal, and the most independent feelings, coming forward to support me so cordially, I think the charge that I have been trimming my sails" to catch popularity from another quarter, recoils back upon the heads of those who have made it.--(Applause.) , —l have been misrepresented on another point—l have been held uplaisinhnical to the liberty of the press.— Now if there be one man in the country more at tached to the liberty of the press than another-1 am that man—(Cheers)—l entered Parliament in the year 1819; and one of the first things I did was to enter my protest against the infamous six Acts. I voted against them and I spoke against them, with all the little ability I possessed. And notwithstand ing the enmity of the Whig Attorney-General-- 7 the recreant Whig Attorney-General with whom 1, with many other friends of liberty then acted, and with whom I then fought side by side—notwithstand ing, I say, his present deadly enmity to the press, I still consider every one of those acts which restrains the liberty of the press as uncalled for and unneces sary.—(Cheers,)—And one of the lust acts I per formed in the House of Commons, was to assist my Lord Morpeth, in resisting the new tyrannical and still more uncalled for restraint which Sir James Scarlet has had the daring effrontery to impose upon the press.—(Applause.)—l will go farther, and say that I know of no restraint upon the actions of public men at all to be compared to the free ex ercise of the liberty of the press ; for while it pre seats the best medium for ascertaining public opi nion, and thus becomes invaluable to public men, it afford* the best check between duty and incli nation. It cannot work miracles upon our hearts, but it is a tie upon. the conduct of public men which they cannot and they ought not to disregard.—(Applause.)-I say that liberty Which it possesses ought not to be relaxed; its 'ends are good, its designs beneficial. But while I admit thus much, I must add, that like every other good which we possess, it has its alloy. Yer every good and wise than, knowing the benefits it confers, will refrain as much as possible from com plaining of its abuses. It is .the touchstone of the character of public men ; and we must not examine its conduct too nicely. I have, however, to com plain, that I have not had justice from it. I have been hardly dealt with in a Journal not emanating from my opponents, not inimical to the principles I have ever advocated—but from a Journal maintain ing, and I will say honestly maintaining, similar opi nions. Unable to put their finger upon any overt act that could invalidate my claim to the character • of an honest and independent man, they lave' insi nuated a suspicion of motives the most unpraise worthy of any by which n public man can be actu ated. Motives are known only to a higher and su perior intelligence, by whom they must be judged and rewarded : and it is not for mortals to fathom the depths of the human heart ; but I think if I know myself, by no such unworthy motive as has been insinuated, have I ever been actuated, If those who have raised those insinuations, could have laid their finger upon any overt act of mine that could have been tortured into hostility to the people, • I should not have complained. But to me that test has not been applied—it pa's not been said upon this occasion you acted with imbecility, and upon that you showed want of judgment, but a general insi nuation is thrown out that I have been actuated by low and paltry motives. Not having, 1 say, i n their power, to lay their finger upon any action that Would deserve execration, I urn taunted with seeking po pularity by the most unworthy means. But do they even stop here ? NO, they go on to say that if I pursue my present course, I shall be guilty of gross inconsistency and tergiversation, and a betrayal of those principles which I have ever professed : I do not pretend to quote the precise words; but this is the upshot of what has been said. And e hen is this said ? Why now, at dile peculiar moment, when I am, as it were, upon my trial, and have not the opportunity of replying to it—for it could not be ex pected that I should condescend to enter into a news paper controversy upon the subject. But this meet ing has fortunately given me the opportunity, and I readily seize it to contradict the charge.—( Applause.) Before you condemn me, I hope you will wait to see whether or not I deserve it. I know it is your duty to watch narrowly the conduct fo o r l those notto whom you entrust so much power--for rant how much such power has been abused— but act the part, at least, of kind masters, and if I do well give me that encouragement I may deserve. —(Great applause.)--Gentlemen, the letter frorn me which your Chairman read fully expresses my ideas as to the importance of this meeting. I have there said, and I repeat it here, that when the Minis ters of the Crown see that my opinions are backed by so large and enlighted a hotly of my constituents, they must be inclined to listen with more deference to the representations of those who warn them of their danger.—(Applause.)—The meeting of to-day is a source of no little pride to me—not so much from any personal gratification, but as it will enable me more powerfully to enforce those plans of re trenchment in the public expenditure of which I am the advocate. I see and feel that on the hap- . piness of the people depends the safety of the State, the security of property, and the enjoyment of liberty. I !ive represented this to the Ministers, but my voice has been unattended to; I have told diem of their danger, but they have not heeded me; when they see dint my representations are backed by the opinions of my constituents ; when they find that I but echo the sentiments of a body of men whose opinions are not to he bought, and whose conduct is not to be swayed by any personal consideration--- they will surely then be inclined to pay some defer rence to those representations I ' h ave made.— (Applause.)—But if they are not to be deterred from their career by the striking warnings of their own country, surely they may take heed by what is passing in another country almost within sight of our Own shores, where if the m a d career of a blood stained tyrant, had not been put down by the all subduing voice of freedom, we should have witnessed such scenes as Europe might have shuddered et.— (Cheers.)— ul f , f oi t i he t y he a i t r v o t w io t t i h s t. e a( % s , a ; sri l et h i— ave be do th n e e rneisy duty, and you have done yOurs.---(Applanse.)—By this meeting you have given me greater power to enforce my opinions, and those by which I believe you to be actuated; and on that account, mid that only, do I exult in it. It will be an addidonal sti mulus to me to dedicate with more assiduity, than I have hitherto done, my time to your • service.— s momentuili to than m eet the ‘‘ ,ii p h re ti present i h (CheCrs.),--Were I to consul: only any own ease, I could nev er • ret i re from public life at a More auspi cious4lfrr delilolci ti c a n nv o e f r expect i of public feeling and attachment. I might fairly • shut the book and not open another chapter. But I am in the vigour of life; and, at the risk ofnot pleasing you so well as others might, I will make the elLrt to do my duty, if I am again honoured with your confide nce , —(Cheers.)--sit has been beautifully ob. served " whet shadows W e are , e n d what shadows we pursue;" but when I observe the attempts which att,yretrooaptil'llteel tyranny country;3 that tle tyrannytth itt es b t y a b b i t i l l s i l s e h b e H e 4 t s i t • o t i s i : l l ( l ) t t f e a t r : 0 ; g il i l ) 1 1 , 0 P ° si t e s , spirited people have once more seen the daystar of liberty arise upon the hodson, never again to he dispelled,-1 must say that ell is not a ailltilOW, and that an honest - public servant could not wish for a nobler field of political career than the circumstances of the times now otret.— (Cheers.)—Gentlemen, I feel obliged for the attention you have paid me, and I would not !oiler detain you, but that I think it necessary to sketch out to you what I deem necessary should hereafter be done in the House of Commons, Afore than I have hitherto done for the reduction of the public burdens I cannot p rom i se you ... exce pt an in creased watchfulness, .und bueii.additional-entirgy the assertion of the necessity of an economical ex penditure of the public money, as your support will give me. But here, I think, I may be allowed one or two remarks on the subject of Reform. I have been twitted about the use of the term " moderate" Reform ; and I cannot but think it strange that I should be so used; for in my address I studiously avoided the use of the word " moderate, " well knowing that it h a d b e c ome a b ye - wor d a n d a scorn amongst men; that it meant anything or nothing, just as might suit the views of those who used it. What I said was, that I wished for a " rational, u iemperate, and therefore a Constitutional Reform." And I will here frankly state whet I mean by that. I find that the -expenses of elections are the great obstacle to the return of independent gentlemen, itud to the reduction of that expense my first atten tion should be applied. My next object would be so to multiply the places for receiving the votes, that the freeholder need not be required to go more than eight or ten miles to enable him to exercise hi franchise. I would then extend the right of voting to customary ansi copyhold tenants; and this, as far as regards counties, appears to me to comprise nearly all that is necessary. Then with regard to boroughs, I think the number of members they send to Parlia ment far too great, and would reduce them by -100, —taking one from those which send two—which I would distribute over the most, populous counties. With regard to corporate towns and cities, I would extend the right of voting to householders paying a certain amount of taxes ; and not permit any but residents to vote.—(Applause.)—Thus far I will go at present, and thus far Reform shall find in me an uncompromising supporter. It is not necessary for me to go farther at present ; I shall soon have an opportunity, before the face of the whole country, of answering any question upon this or any other ,sub. jeet that may be put to me.—(Applause.)—The lion. Baronet concluded by again thanking the meeting for the compliment they had paid him. It was by his conduct lie had gained their approbation, and by his conduct he must maintain it. If he was true to himself, he knew the people would remain true to him ; and while this was the case, where was the man, or where was the party of whom they need be afraid ? The lion. Baronet sat down amidst loud and general cheering. By the CUAIRMAN—" The Members for the city of Carlisle."—(Three times three.) Mr. P. H. HOWARD returned thanks. Sir J. Glum:n-13y permission of the Chairman I now rise to propose a toast—whether you consider the Chairman as High Sheriff, or as the private friend, or gentleman, I am satiAied that you will ac knowledge the worth and merit of W. illamire, of Thackwoodnook. Drank with three times three and much enthusiasm. The CILURAIAN returned thanks. A number of other appropriate and patriotic toasts were drank in the course of the evening.—Car lisle Journal. GENERAL ELECTION. ESSEX.—EIGHTH, DAY. CHELMSFORD, Saruanair mon?. At the close of the poll, the numbers were :- - Day's Poll. those Poll. Tyrell. Western Wellesley After the poll was dosed— Mr. T. B. Luzcs;.anD came forward, and on the part of Mr. Western begged to return thanks for the situation in which the freeholders had placed him on the poll.--(Hisses, and cries of "No coalition.'') Colonel TYRELL next came forward, and address. ing himself jokingly to Mr. Wellesley, said, shall I be heard ? Mr. WELLESLEY—Oh, by all means. Gentle. men. you will be so good as to give.the Hon. Can didate a partial hearing. Is there any other blue there who wants to be heard ?--(Cheers and laughter.)—You shall all be heard, gentlemen (to the blues), if you desire it. Colonel rvitEeL, as he had the permission of his Hon. Opponent, , would say a few words to the meeting. He trusted they would continue their exertions. to the last. He would say one word as to a charge brought against some of his friendte,-that they had broken their promises of support to Mr. Wellesley. He had reason to believe that 'those promises were of a contingent nature. They were given on the contingency that no true blue candidate should come forward ; and when he, as .a blue can didate, came forward, they considered themselves released from their promise to. Mr. Wellesley. , This he was satisfied was the real state of the case. Mr. WELLINLEY next came forward. The Hon. Candidate talked of contingencies. Now every one who beard any of the Chancellors of the Exchequer for the last twenty years, and some of them were very dull fellows, would recollect that towards the close of the Session, they introduced the subject of contingencies. The Hon. Candidate, as the contest advanced, began to be greatly alarmed, and to talk of contingencies ; because he felt the pressure, and he believed that his alarM about those contingencies was such, that if another opportunity of a contest should arise, he would fly away from it just as he had described the lawyer the other evening. An Hon. Gentleman on his, (Mr. Wellesley'e) right stated that he had now no chance in the contest. He begged greatly to differ from him on that point. He had a chance, and. a very good one too. He had already succeeded in one great object. He had put an end to the power and influence of distinct parties in the county. Ile had broken the yellows, us well as the blues, as a body.---(Cheers)—and on. Monday and Tuesday next he would show them what might farther be d one f or th e complete'eman cipation of the county.—(Cheers.) The Court was then adjourned to Monday at ten. CAMBRIDGE COUNTY ELECTION, Anti. 14. The contest for this county was to-day brought to a conclusion, and the triumph of the independent party rendered complete: Lord Charles Somerset Manners has ceased to be one of its representatives. The mejority against him (329), great its it is, would have been increased had the contest been con. tinned. Still, however, the number to which it might have attained would not have afforded s fair index of the feelings of the county, for unhappily at the outset there was a difference amounting to jea lousy between the two independent candidates, which led to plumpers being solicited and flume. rously given for - either party. But for thia keling the majority would have been overwhelming. • On Friday night, at the close of the poll, the numbers were-.- Osborne... 2,953 Moms " 1,090 Manners 1 9 19 t • 1,10 • Mr.'ADEAtilt, in nddressing the freeholders, ad verted ••to the promise of Lord Manners, that he would not continue the contest longer them a hope remained, and uppealetl to his Lordship whether that time heed not stiived. • Lord IVIANNIMS made no reply, and the poll Was adjourned till Mae' o'clock on the following morning. 13efole that hour bed arrived, Lord Manners sent i n his eo,ignation; the poll, however, was kept open till twelve o'clock, when no More freehelders peor i„ kr. the High Sheriff declared the poll closed, sl id the ',timbers to be — Osborne.. . 2,389 Ad. , ... . .. ...••• • •••• .•••• ...... 2,036 Manners . 1,7 The Ilion SliEltiFF then, in the usual form, pro. (Abridged front the Liverpool Oronidc)' This day (Saturday), pursuant t o p u blic notice, a meeting of the inhabitants of this town took .place in the Music-hall, Bold-street, for the purpose of 1 " taking into consideration the best mode of express , ing their admiration of the independent and heroic spirit of the people of Paris, as reeently displayed in their resistance to the infriNgement of theirconsti tutional rights, and to manifest their sympathy with the survivors for the loss of those distinguished pa triots who fell in the glorious struggle." Mr. W. W. CURRIE,. having beeli pulled to the chair, opened the subject on which the meeting had been convened, and dwelt on the utility of an curly expression of English feeling on What had occurred in France. The" Rev. Mr. SHEPHERD -4101taddreSSed the meeting, and gave a rapid but sprite. sketch of the late occurrences in Parts. He advert/4in the en couragement which the conduct at«. Charles X. is supposed to have received in this :cowry— " If you will look," observed the Rev.,speaker," in the last number of the Quarterly Review,---qt publication which is the reputed organ of a large and influential party iu this country,—you will find in it an article on the state of France, in which ere recommended those very measures the adoption of which has burled King Charles X. from his throne lam can. fident that the generality of the party who patronize the publication in question regarded with uneasi ness and disgust this article, the author of which may HOW hide his diminish e d bead with shame and contusion. But, unfortunately, this publication lies on the table of Galignani's reading-room and of the principal reading-rooms in Park; and this end other incidents have led the French people. to be lieve that the English nation is hostile to French liberty. I ,do .confidently trust .that this meeting, and other meetings • which will no,doubt speedily be held, will disabuse the French people on this point, arid will convince them ,that whatsoever may be the feelings of small sections of our community, our middle classes, which constitute the nerve and the sinews of the state, do sincerely rejoice in their gallant vindication of their claim to national liberty and a km constitution." The Rev. Gentlematt then drew a contrast between the edmini-trations of Mr. Canning and the Duke of Wellington, the latter of whom he charged with behaving towards despots with too great forbearance, but sequined his Grace of having given his sanction to the late proceedings in France, and applauded the principles upon which his Grace's administration bud been conducted. Ho concluded by moving a resolution, to the effeet that the meeting, actuated by one feel , ing in common. with the country at large, was anxious to record its admiration of the energy met fortitude with which the people of France have de feated the late atrocious attempt to subvert their liberties. Other resolutions were then moved by Mr. FRANCIS JORDAN and Mr. JOHN .F.IVAR'II, t h u latter of which went to acknowledge the advantage to ge neral liberty and the best interests of mankind, aris ing from the late struggle. ~. 'Mr. RUSIITON, in, 7 B - econding the last, resolution, said he could not for one moment envy the feel ings of that, Mail who could look with indifference on the struggle* of s people situated us the French had been,' after having passed through the vicissi tudes which they had expo iericed,after.seeking r t trifling security against the recurrence of all the evils, misery, bloodshed, and sacrifices, which far forty years they had endured.--(Applause.)---xis could not calmly behold such a people submitting to such tyranny, and he, rejoiced that the same moment which beheld the issue, of the ordinances which would have reduced the people to slavery, beheld the_cityof.Paris converted into a camp, the streets into fortreises, the •,citizens into:soldiers, and the soldiers into citizens,—(Applause.),--Such an ex ample could notbut give new life, energy, and de4 termination to that spirit of liberty which, sooner or later, must extend to countries nearer to,Fronee, from which it had been too long withlteld.Applause.) Mr. RI3SIITON stated in the course „of his speech than the son of a gentleman then in the room (Dr. Brigg) bad been an adtive operator in tho scenes which had taken place in Paris, lie concluded by giving his cordial assent to the sentiments conveyed in the resolution. • • Mr. W. S. Roscoe moved the fourth rtniolutioa, recommending ailubscription in Liverpool for the families. of the sufferers, .which, and the preceding resolutions, were adopted unanimously. Treasurers were appointed to receive the sub scriptions. Mr.'E. SMITII begged to say a few words,; About 40 years ago, the people of this town did all in their power to prevent the spread of liberty in F11111(10. The sons of that generation, he, teas happy to see, now assembled to congratulate. France. was a matter of notoriety to those persons who bad visited France ' that the French natio n i mag i ne d t h at t h e English wished to keep them in shivery, and that the Duke of Wellington had assisted, as much us lay in his power, the despotic attempt lately made by the French Government. Ile hoped a meeting like this would scout such en idea, On the motion of Mr. Snei'*munu, thanks were voted to those gentlemen who, after the refusal of the Mayor to call a meeting, had so nobly persevered in convening their townsmen with so gratifying a result. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, After the chair was vacated it was aguin resumed, a French gentleman, M. I)u Roy, having presented himself. Ha expressed, in,his own name and that of his countrymen, his heartfelt gratitude for the honour done them this day, lie considered suck meetings absolutely necessary ; for, without such expressions of public feeling, all the Powers in Europe would do their utmost to crush the reani mated liberties of France.---(Applause.), Three cheers were then penpotowl thn Chair• man for La Fayette, which were so heartily given that the 'tall long shook with the sound. INJECTION OP WARM WATER INTO THE VittBs, iN HYDROIIIOIIIAr.-..C. led 31, of strong constitution, was some time sop bitten by a dog in the right foot no attention was paid to the wound, which speedily healed. The dog having disappeared immediately after the accident, it mid not be mice, tairteil whether it was affected with rebid or not. On the 1511 k at July, *bout six weeks After the infliction of the hite, D. felt 'lightly indisposed, and complained._ of sti-gintm 10008 the hook i on the latit and pith he seemed to taboos under great Mental depression, And on the 181 h became restless, sml so agitated, that it was feared . its. wool(' de lirious; he was bled, had leeches to the neck, tool was or- Alined mucilaginous potions, which he took with ennui le luctance, Having been brought to the lintel Ilion, tin the lath, at nine o'clock in the morning, be Was 81: 041 afterwards seised with convulsions, and all the s.iiiptunts of hyd r ophobia he violently pushed back all fluids mi d bright bodies, anti *truck at the persona ar oun d bu m, 60 that it was neressury to milieu hitt with the atraight , waistcoat. He talked much about his having been bitten by a dog, and earnestly entreated those who vents near hint to kill biol. At half-past ten he began to spit arotiodltho, The secretion of saliva was very abundant, 10141 eontintied to be so till the last moment' of his life. It w,,s white, viseona, and spumous. Ile used intuit effort to throw is off, end it frequently ran over ltiu chin. lie was also fro °Multi)! seised with sh`hrteu and Within, loot withent 101. 1 / 1 417, CAM 413 . 1 I A 11,11, an ALIN (NC4( VI t injection of warm water into the v r i ng , tez _ tiathyli was performed at eleven o'cloCk by 11. .5.. , ,t408. Aboo t t& pint of Monti Wits previously taken, nod between sestet and eight ounces of witun water wee lolectiol. No :0.-- cidth t took plate (luting, the open.tiou, taint Re p.,t;,.0t appeared to be somewhat mote calm intot4li4tull° .11.0 This improvement was, IhAvevver, ttzthuttosy, ; the voiivui. lions speedily v. -turned, and died at t 1 . 1 44, 0 ' ' l "' L . without much struggic.7-4.ievicelt THE ARMY. (From the Linierich Chronicle, Aug. 11.) Yesterday the first division of the 74th regiment, with hand and staff, under Major Crab!), and this day the second division under Lieut. Pocock, arrived at the Castle Bar racks in this City from Cork. Monday evening, one troop of the King's Dragoon Guards, and at an early hour yesterday morning, two com panies of the hdth regiment, marched hence for Ennis, where they will remain during the election. Monday a troop of the King's Dragoon Guards arrived here from C.rhir. The eth Hussars are at Galway during the election. Two troops of the 12th Lancers left . Dublin on Wed• nesday for Drogheda. The remainder of the corps is to hold itself in readiness to proceed to Trim, to be present there during the election. (From the Derouport Telegraph.) The Hope transport, Lieut. Pritchard, arrived at Ports mouth on Wednesday, with a reserve of the 85th regiment from Jersey,' which it Is understood are to be quartered at Gosport. The Hope had previously conveyed reserves of the fol lowing regiments to and from the places denoted, viz. 84th from Cork to Jersey; 27th from Jersey to Cork; and BGth from Cork to Jersey. The Amphitrite • tran.port was to have sailed from Jersey ou the 11th instant with a reserve of the 81st regi ment for Chatham. BRUSSELS PAPERS. (From Courrier des Pay-Bas, dated Aqua 12.) At the moment of going to press we receive the following news; the source from which it is derived, appears to us to merit entire confidence : " COLOGNE, AUG. 9. " The military authority of this city received the day before yesterday, a cabinet order of the King to the following effect : " I The autumnal reviews will take place in the manner already ordered. The events which have taken place in France will not have any influence on them : Prussia does Not interfere in' them, and will the less embrace the cause of the Royal party, as the King of France could not violate the oath taken to the Charter, and as he had been several times warned by Prussia of the inevitable consequences which would follow a coup d'elat. " ' Lt consequence no abode will be granted in Prussia to the French refugees. Those who present themselves are to quit the territory (of Prussia) in 24 hours. " My will is, that the inhabitants of the Rhenish provinces shall not be placed under any restraint in the manifestation of their opinion in the affairs of France? " This order is the more remarkable, as his Ma jesty the King of Prussia could not be aware at the time be signed it of the favourable results of the new revolution. It is, at the same time, a proof of the justice of that Monarch, and of his abhorrence of perjury."—L'Eduireur The above is corroborated in a subsequent num ber of the Courier des Pays Bar, dated the 14th inst., from which we snake the following extract : " Letters received from un inhabitant of Liege, now at Cologne, announce that the exiled Belgians had arrived there, and had been eagerly received with the respect due to their situation ; that they were all in good health; and that the news of the events in France had excited in them thatjoy which is every where felt by the friends of public liberty. " The . same letter states , that on learning the news of the revolution in Paris, the General com mending at Cologne immediately despatched a courier to Berlin, desiring to know What measures he should adopt ; and that the answer was, that for the present every thing should remain in the existing state ; that no idea would be entertained of attack ing France so long as she did not assume the offensive. " The officers of the garrison gave a grand banquet at the Hotel de iteinsberg, where toasts for the maintenance of peace in Europe were drunk. The exiles proceeded by the way of Mentz, to Strasburg, whence they will repair to Paris. " unussus, AUG. 13. " We learn from Ghent that for some days the Workmen are proceeding with more activity than usual with the fortifications of a new citadel, and that the saute is observed at Oudenarde, - Ypres, Tourney, Menin,-and all the other fortresses on the frontiers of the southern provinces."---Brussels Papersi Aug.