The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-17 00:00:00

1 1 7 f • ~,,, , --... ' (..,•.: • t .' i *VI \ so?" 1 , ~ .: ~. iltirk . ; A l itto: ,' ~. .„ tv, ~r -- - s ,v c• '•, ~ , . ~‘, q.,0",, , c. r :.-; I.A . A.- 1 • ~,,', - :,:, , - ,-.- . ~, , 0 , • ~ 406. k ' ~. . -t k N ...,, 4 , ; , , , , r , ;: t , '4llllllllllllll - 4..... 41191 : i' .. ft , . 'S ' . • . , . "'a ulllllll ------- (-,'''''',. nit •••• , 'OVA , 47glitte,14' 4011 , ' T PII iq, .. .t. 4, v ' ff • 4 04,, •, , 41,;..til ' ' ~ rEVA - ..' 0 . r 119 //2 will be duly estimated by the eiecrars a this herough....os (Three times three.) A very clever iseprovisatare log WM sang by Mr. Blackmore, and much applauded. _ _ 4 CONTRACTS FOR PAINTERS' AND GLAZIERS' WORK. MICE OP ()ROMANO; LONDON, SEPT. 10, 1830. PERSONS who may be willing to CON TRACT for the performance of the PAINTERS' lad GLAZIERS' WORK required by the Honour able Board of Ordnance, in the Repair or Erection of parraeks and other Ordnance Buildings, at any of the Under-mentioned Stations, for a period of Three Years, determinable on either party giving Three Months' Notice Oa the end of the first year, will send in Sealed Tenders Oa or before TUESDAY, the 28th of September, 1830, itddreese4 to " The Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, rall.Mall, London," and endorsed " Tender for Painters' Mid Glaciers' Work," viz. 1. Windsor I 3. Hampton Court O. Hounslow I 4. Kew , Printed Schedules containing the Conditions of Con islet, and a List of the Articles or Work that may be re quired, may be had on application to the Barrack Masters, at the above-mentioned Stations. By order of the Board, B. BYHAM, Secretary. • THE THAMES TUNNEL, Rotherkithe Chuteh, and opposite the end of Old Gravel Lane, on the W a ppi ng s id e o f t h e Ri ver . voTIcE is hereby g i ven , t h at t h e P u bli c may view the TUNNEL every day, (Sundays ex cepted), from Eight in the Morning until Six in the Evening, upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the docent is by a safe and easy staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. %%rook Baildinp, Sept 16 ' 1880. S.. . NATIONAL REPOSITORY, ROYAL ME WS, CHARING-CROSS. am, the KING'S MOST EXCELLENTMAJESTY. HE EXHIBITION of this I:I4ISTITU k TUTION is N9W OPEN daily. sr Admittance I a.--= -- Catalogues Is. J. S. TULL, Secretary. .....7..r......-...................--- 'This day were published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Map and Twenty IlltraEATuetions, • TRAVELS to the S of WAR in the EAST, through RUSSIA and the CRIMEA, in 1829, with Sketches of the Imperial Fleet and Army, Characteristic Anecdotes, &a By JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER, K.L.S., 16th Lancers, hi. R. A. S. &c. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Tln a few days will be published, in Four Vols. HE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY (;RATTAN, En. Author of " High-waye an d By_ways,., Traits of Travel," i ce . " Alasse, alasse ! what a thing love is ; why, it is like to an ostry faggot, that once set on fire, is as hardly to be quenched, as the bird crocodill driven out of her nest."— Lodge and Green. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Just A ub li shed, price Is. HISTORY p of the AMERICAN RE VOLUTION, published under the euperintend ence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Know ledge, and forming No. 81 and 82 of their Treatises. London: Baldwin and Cradock. GThis day was published, Bvo. 2s. sewed, OV ERNMENTWITHOUT WHIGS, Ong an A nswer to ,t The Country without a Go "neilt•l and " Th e Edi n b urgh Review ." Printed for .1. hatch ard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. This day wu published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 16s. 61 C A N, A Tale of th e S out h. Whor e Printed for A. K. Ne wman an d C o . L on d on . may he had, published this Summer, CLARENCE, ft Tale of our Own Times, S vols. 161. 6d, JEWISH MAIDEN, by the Author of " Ambition," 4 vole. 11 . 21. PERKIN WARBECK, by ALEX. CAMPBELL, 3 :vols. 16s. 6d. CORSAIR'S BRIDE, by the Author of " Bandit's %Bride," 3 vols. 18.. BELMONT'S DAUGHTER, by Miss M'LEOD, 4 vols. 11. 41. YOUTH OF EDWARD ELLIS, a Welsh Tale, 2 Volk Ito. MYSTIC EVENTS, by FRANCIS LATHOM, 4 vol., 11.45. SCOTTISH PEERAGE. day Was published, Second Edition, price Ss. 6d. A DISQUISITION on the RIGHT of JURISDICTION in PEERAGE SUCCES ' ""'" 4B . particularly the PEERAGE of SCOTLAND. 1414 "ent to the Right Hun. the Lord K., with an Ap ' Second Edition, embracing much additional and mereating matter. James " Nolumu s L e m Write mutari." rlidgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. TThis day w as e ublished, price Is. 6d. HE itEsuL r of the GENER A L ,„ ELECTION ; or, WHAT HAS the DUKE wEL L INGTON GAINED by the DISSOLUTION , of Also, I. The COUNTRY WITHOUT a GOVERNMENT. Second Edition, price Is. Q. An OFFICIAL LIST of the MEMBERS of the NEW PARLIAMENT. Is. 8. A LETTER to the KING on the PRESENT CRISIS of the NATIONAL AFFAIRS. Is. 4. C. POULETT THOMPSON, Esq. ALP. on the TA XATION of th e COUNTR Y. 2e. 6d. 5. T. POTTER MACQUEEN, Eq. on the PRE SENT CONDITION of the COUNTRY. 2, - 6. THOUGHTS on MODERATE REFORM of the HOUSE of COMMONS. lit. James Ri,lgw a y 169, Piccadilly ; and of all Booksellers. lA. New Edition, just WEST LEY, byhed F. C. Es 165, strand, SIR ASTLEY COOPEIt'S LECTURES, e•-., Complete, as delivered at St. Thomas's Hosp ital. One Vol. B s . 64 ., b oards. " We have attentively perused this Edition of Sir A. Cooper's L ec t ures, and have found it correct."—London Mtxlical and Surgical Journal. 2 - Also ABERNETHY'S LECTURES, Complete, Our Vol. Bv"., 14r. b 3 . A CONS PECTUS of PRESCRIPTIONS i n ME lkci.ClNPFlTcecosni.taining upwards of a Thousand Formula, Neeti /Printtd, in Royal 18mo, Price 45., in boards , 4. A.CTICAL RULES for the RESTORATION tutd PRESF.RVATION of HEALTH. By GEORGE CHEYNE, M.D. F.R.S. 4e.6. The CORRESPONDENTS ASSISTANT, price boards. With The VULG ARITIES of SPEECH CORRECTED. ACa l'ortrait of Miss Edgeworth. (3e. boards. . The PRESEtWATION of the IIEALTH of the By MSALGUES, 11I.D . 6e. hoards. In Rvo. sewed, price One Shilling each, . S. A PHY SICIAN'S ADVICE on INDIGESTION .-11ILItHEUM A TISM- - C ONSUM P TI ON. O.p A c e VICE on TEA, COFFEE, WINE, BEER ' &c. 4r. 1111"1 1 -------- TOOL HOOKS, Putilialled by W. CURRY, Jun. and Co., Dublin ; HURST, CHANCE, end Co., London; and sold by all Booksellers. ripHE SELECT SATIRES OF JU ii. VE NAL , with a Paraphrase and Notes in Eng lish. H h Rev. JOHN HAWKESWORTH, LL.D 1 Head Master of the Peinaiglian Institution, Luxembourg. -IVino. 41. cloth. 2. A SYNOPSIS of ROMAN ANTIQUITIES; or a oomptehensive Account of the City, Religion, Politics, and Cullom * of the Ancient Romans, with a Catechetical Appendix. By JOHN LANKTREE. Second Edition, "hrged, and carefully revised, liimo. price as. cloth. 2 A SPELLING HOOK, on a new plan, containing all the common words in the language ; to whic h' is prefixed 44 int roduction, in three parts, exhibiting —I. The Sounds of ~Ihe Letters -41. The Quantities of the Syllables---111. A 1v.% . r mica' Classification of Words, with an Appendix, btaini ng several useful Tables. lly the Rev. RICHARD 2/ E., A.M. I env,. Is. 6d. r - 4 * The THREE FIRST BOOKS of LIVY, with Eng- N.ofea. By JAMES PRENDE'VILLE, Scholar of rinttY College, D u bli n . Second Edition, corrected and Meek improved. 12mo. be. 6s). hound. In the Pr ess . , 6 . The FO UR GOSPELS an d ACTS of the APOS TLES in Greek, wilh English Notes and Lexicon. By .11,4! i ilov. EDWARD J . GEC/GLI MAN, A.M., R1.R.1. A:, attor of Xenophon, Ste. No. 11,801. In a few days will be published, in 1 vol. small Bvo. OTTO VON ROTZEBUE'S SECOND VOYAGE ROUND the WORLD, performed in the years 1823, 24, 25, and 26. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, iu Bvo. The THIRD and CONCLUDING VOLUME of THE LIFE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO, Bart. and K.C.8., late Governor of Madras, with Extracts from his Correspondence and Private Papers. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, M.A. M.R.S.L. &c. " An admirable work, which ought to take place wherever Collingwand's Mercoits and Correspondence, and Bishop Heber's Journal are to be found, improving and delighting the human mind."—Literary Gazette. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day were published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Plates, PERSONAL MEMOIRS of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, Esq. " Mr. Gordon has availed himself of the many oppor tunities afforded to him in all kinds of life, at home and abroad, to present to us a most interesting work. Many are the clever full-lengths these volumes contain. It would be difficult to enumerate instances ; suffice it to say, that we have scarcely met with a page in these Me moirs of Mr. Gordon's Life and Times,' which has not repaid us in some way or other for the perusal."—Spec tator. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARKET.—Sept. 15. In this day's market, which was largely supplied, and not very numerously attended by buyers, the trade was very dull throughout, at the following prices per stone of Blb. to sink the offals Beef .w......... 4 2.4. Bd. to 3s. 9d l Vea1,..........,.. 3a. 2d. to da. 6d. Mutton .. M.... . 3 2 4 2 Pork 3 6 4 6 Lamb 3a. 6d. to 4s. 6d. The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of this day se'nnight. Beasts, 210; Sheep and Lambs, 4,820; Calves, 70; Pigs, left. A considerable part of the supply left the market unsold. LEWES M ARK ET.—Sept. 14. 3s. Od. to 38.8 d. I Veal 4s. Ott to 4s, 13d 1 Mutton 3 8 4 4 Pork ....,.......4 4 4 8 Lamb Supply good, and trade dull. RU811 , 01113 MARKET.—Sept. 15. e. d. tos. d. a. d. a. 11. Reef 2 4 3 2 I Veal Mutton. 2B 38 Pork _ _ 30 4 2 Lamb , . o s. 10d. to 4s. Oct. Suckling Calves from 14s. to 40s. ; Quarter old Plgsl2s.to 16s. each. A good supply, and a very dull trade. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. a. to a. Blanclford -- 30 27 """ 46 Brigg 55 63 30 33 22 28 30 35 Cambridge. — 80 33 22 32 Chard 52 76 28 32 la 24 40 44 58 74 30 32 18 24 32 35 Long 5utt0n«........ 50 70 37 ai 20 ea 37 38 Louth 58 63 30 35 24 23 37 40 50 62 34 36 20 22 34 36 Newark 57 70 30 26 22 30 36 40 Nottingham 61 75 32 24 30 40 44 Peterborough 56 70 57 40 18 35 37 42 Plymouth 56 70 27 32 25 30 37 42 Pout 011ie 60 32 27 41 Sleaford 56 70 26 36 24 30 38 40 Uppingham 54 68 34 40 22 28 38 40 54 02 28 20 24 36 40 Crurrea.—Wheat, per 751 b. I ls. Od. to Ils. &1., Barley, 38qrts. Os. Od. Eo 6.. 3d. I_ Oats, 401 b. bs. 0(1. to ss. 3d. Naarwicu.—Wheat, per 7511). 11.. Od. tolls. Od. ; Barley, 38 (pls. ss. 9d. to 64. Od.; Oats, 661 b. 4s Od. to ss. 3d. LEEDS COltN MARKET .--Sept. 14. We have again had a large supply of Wheat and Oats to this day's market, mostly foreign ; the arrival of other kinds of Grain has been small. In consequence of the very showery weather we have had since last Tuesday, fine Wheat, both New and Old, has met a tolerably brisk sale at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter, but no amend ment can be noted in the middling and inferior samples. No New Barley has yet arrived at market. Good English Oats are more inquired after, and are rather dearer, but foreign remain extremely dull at last week's prices. The same may be said of Shelling. Beans Is. per quarter higher. Malt and Rapeseed remain without alteration. Wheat, Norfolk anti Sutiblk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 60Ih. ....... Barley, Norfolk and Suribik - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding Ws. to 2:is . 3 Beans 031 b. Oats, Potatoe —lllealing, Foreign MI. to Ild....Engllsh 11d. to NM. per st. Shelling '>ls. to 33a. per load. Rapeseed, English, 281. to 301 Foreign, —l. to —4. per 1451. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHA NOE—Sept, 14. At this morning's market there was a fair steady de mand for Old Wheat at an advance of 2d. to 3d. per 70Ib. A few further small parcels of Irish New were offered, of various qualities, and part was disposed of from Bs. 6d. to 9s. 2d. per 701 b. A moderately extensive business was transacted in Old Oats, and we quote them Id. to 2d. per bushel dearer. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, there was little done, and we note no variation in price. Indian Corn meta retail demand at our quotations. WIIRAT, English, White, per 70W, Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx -- Irish, White 9 0 0 3 Red 8 9 _9 0 -- Foreign 8 9 lo 3 OArs, English. Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 4 0 4 3 ----- Irish --Foreign 3 6 31i BARLUV, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 36 0 38 0 -- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. .... ...... -.--. Feeding 4 3 4 0 BOANII, English, per linperi.tl quarter 4O 6 43 0 --- Irish, Ste. . 3B 0 ,41 0 Foreign l9 0 43 0 limn, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 48 0 ---- Foreign Fi.ouit, English, per tNOlb. 5O 0 52 0 -- Irish OATMRAL, English and Irishoer 2401bs 36 0 38 U INDIAN CORN, per 44011). Ms, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter .......... ImPorr or GUAM for the Week coiling Sept. 13. Wheat.' Oats. I Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Oro. (Jr.. (Jr.. IForeign, Orls,lnsh, &c. &lull Leads. 5,017 2,1;02 1,050 1,440 I 332 '.BO LIBERTY OF THE PItESS.—.A gentleman desclibing the late contest in Paris says- 44 Several mortal wounds were received by the military, in consequence of the people loading their guns with leaden printitly types instead of balls, which were very twelve in the first day Of the insurrection. On Monday, the coffin of LANCELOT AN. DRICWS Nf Winchester, who died in 1626, was deposited in his monument, which has been re-built in the spiritual court of St. Saviour's Church, at the hoar of the screen or altar-piecc. The monument, until latterly, stood in the Bishop's vault or chapel, which was lately taken down for the purpse of giving additional space to the temporary road to London-bridge. _ _ _ - - The Belgic tri-coloured flag is floating on the field of Waterloo. It is placed is the paws of the Belgic lion at the top of the monument erected by the Prince of ORANCIN in commemoration of the victory. A writing in chalk upon the pedestal states that the flag bad been placed there by the young peasants " lea jeunes poplins," of the village of L'Alleud. For several weeks past, the importations at Leith have been extensive, both as regards articles of im mediate consumption, and also those of a more speculative nature. In particular, immense quantities of all sorts of grain, from various places abroad, have been landed for bond, and the duty on wheat regulated by the market price being at present but trifling, a considerable quantity during the week has been taken from the warehouse, which, with bark, bides, and timber, and a cargo or two of wine, have given a partial reaction to this branch of the trade of the port.---,Edintruryh Advertiser LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1830. ELECTION OF CORONER FOR MID• DLESEX. -SEV ENTH DAY. At the close of the poll yesterday, the numbers were, For Baker For Wakley 2,529 Majority for Mr. 8aker........ 234 The following was the state of the day's polling For Wakley 296 For Baker 251 Leaving a majority on the day's polling, in favour of Mr. Wakley, of 45 votes.—Adjourned to this day. OLD BAILEY, SEPT. 16. William Everett, aged 20, was indicted for re ceiving a Bank of England note for 501. knowing it to be stolen, the property of Thomas Jamieson. Mr. C. Phillips stated the case' for the prosecu tion. The prosecutor, he said, was a merchant in Newcastle-upon-Tyne. On the sth of July last he was at Manchester; and getting into a crowd, felt as if an attempt had been made to steal his watch. He found, however, that his watch was safe, but that his pocket had been picked of 8001. in bills and Bank notes, among which was the Batik note stated in the indictment. Mr. Henry Lavender, a tailor, residing at No. 78, Fleet-street, stated that on the 7th of July the pri soner called at his shop, and said he wished to pur chase a suit of clothes. He purchased the clothes for (31., and ordered them to be sent to Mr. Lewis's in Wych-street, and offered a 501. Bank note of a branch Bank of England in payment. Witness said lie had not sufficient cash in the house to give change, and he would send his brother to the Bank of Eng land for cash. The prisoner remained but went out of the shop twice, and on his return the second time, about an tour after he first came, he was taken into custody. The prisoner being then asked where be got the note, said he had taken it at Pershore fair. He gave his name William Everett, which witness had endorsed on the note. Other evidence was adduced; after which 'l he RECORDER charged the Jury, who without hesitation found the prisoner Guilty. The RECORDER immediately sentenced him to be transported for fourteen years. feelings ; it affords me sufficient confidence to acknowledge in the terms I should wish, their aus picious patronage, as combining the good wishes of those elegant and accomplished ladies. You stand firm as the rock of liberty, and not as the shifting ‘veatherceelt on the top of the edifice.—(lmmense applause.)--I s Houses may be bought and sold; but I w►ll tell you what cannot be bought and sold : namely, the undaunted spirit in a British bosom ; and why can it not be bought or sold, because it is above all price; this, I affirm, is sound logic, and good morals. The gallant spirit of an Englishman is unchangeable. I shall ever be most anxious that the indepetidence and freedom of your Borough be preserved inviolate. God forbid it should ever be come what it is now threatened to become, a Close Borough.--(Loud and continued cheers.)—On the banner on my left I behold" Peachy and Fair Play," so say I, give me fair play and a clear stage,and I will do my dut i y i ' I have witnessed your exertions, I have beep unprAtetf*lth your unflinching and manly con duct in ttinWortlifficulty. I see on my right "Peachy and Consistency," so say I, and I esteem it, Gen tlemen, as a testimony of your regard for me. .On another banner is, " Peachy and True Blue," better and better. Can those who shift their colours from day to day call themselves Blues ? I trust, Gentle. men, that we shall make those changelings look more blue than they wish.—(Laughter and applause.) The true Buffs have not changed their colours : True Blue never can; for rather than strike or change, he will nail his proud emblem to the mast head, and sink with it flying.—(Cheers.)—Did Nelson ever change or shift his colours ? No !he died consecrating those colours with his expiring breath, for pointing to them, he exhorted EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY.—(Cheers.)—Gentlemen, I am proud in knowing that those colours are neither piebald, black, nor green, but stedfastly the same pure unstained blue as when you first displayed them, and as they afterwards waved triumphant upon your walls. I like to see something intellig►ble brought into, and taken out of, the field untarnished. I give you my word, that if my Hon. Counsel, before whom the numerous depositions will be submitted (and we have no want of legal talent,) sanction the petition, then will I join you in pursuing it to the utmost extent. I shall wait for no other incentive, at once most strenuously to unite with you heart and hand, and I trust eventually to show the world that a very con siderable number of votes have been surreptitiously obtained by the nondescript party. Truth will prevail and right must be right in the end; and now feel, Gentlemen, in a snore honourable situa tion in a defeat, than by obtaining a victory at such a price and on such terms.—(Loud cheers.)—We are not cast down by defeat, we do not appear like a beaten party. When this magnificent present meets my eye, and I will take care that it shall often do so, it will be asseciated with the recollection of the manly, the generous, the unconquerable spirit that animates my friends. It shall grace the most honourable company I can assemble, and connect ing its display with this happy day, a fresh bottle shall flow to drink prosperity and happiness to ray valued friends at Tauntott."—( Great applause.) An appropriate song was then sung with great effect by an amateur, which was loudly encored. " The Queen and Royal Family," (by the President). Air, " Adelaide's Waltz." Toast, " The Army and Navy," (by the President). Thanks were 'returned by Lieutenant-General SLADE and Lieut. PYNC, R.N., who concluded an energetic speech by the following toast, " The Blue Plnmpera, and may their indignant repulse of every tempting artifice to violate their promise, prove a lesson to the Blacks, and an example to the Blues."—Air, " Rule Britannia." The PRESIDENT next proposed, with a neat preface, " The Health of General Peachy, the unflinching and spirited supporter of our endeavours to preserve the real Freedom and Independence of this Borough. "—(Three times three.) General PEACHY rose and spoke as follows :—" Mr. President, Gentlemen, and Friends, I should ke wanting in the feelings of a man, were I not most highly to appre ciate your kindness ; believe me Ido prize it most sensibly, and will endeavour, however imperfectly, to convey to you my estimation of your good opinion ; I can honestly affirm that it has been my earnest wish to merit your ap probation by a faithful and assiduous discharge of the duties, which by your partiality devolved upon me. H a d not before possessed a real independence of spirit, your bright example would have inspired me with that pre eminent feeling in which I yield to no man.—(Applause.) The most important subject that has occupied the atten tion of the Legislature for more than a century past, has indisputably been the C allelic question ; that question having been determined, is now the law of the land, as good subjects we must obey, and 1 am far from wishing to re-agitate it. It was with considerable regret that I dif fered from many valued friends in the House of Commons. From Sir Robert Peel 1 received every attentions that his elevated station, politeness, and kind manners are to competent to bestow; but, Gentlemen, my duty to you, and which I considered combined with my duty to my country, interposed ; and I did not hesitate a moment to adopt the latter course, at the risk of forfeiting the grati fying attentions of that able and distinguished Statesman. Early and lute has been my constant attendance on the bu siness of the House, and if such a course had satisfied my constituents, 1 should have been proud and lmppy. Much miserable invective has beers resorted to, to induce a belief that the interference of a few of my estimable friends, the Country Gentlemen, has endangered the freedom of elec tion. There, Gentlemen, you behold the most gross inter ference of borough-mougering, and every other expedient is unblushingly adopted as so many virtues ; whilst here the attentions of some private friends to me, are secorded by the all-immaculate, all•independent Greens as vices; the interference by the sale of an immense mass of property, is deemed by them perfectly right, quite constitutional, and not productive of the slightest inconvenience to the freedom mei independence of the borough.—.(lmmense ap planse.)-oentlemen, I again most cordially thaiik you, with the aeeurance that the welfare and prosperity of the town of Taunton, will always remain nearest my heart. Petmit me to propose as a bumper toast, " the truly In dependent Electors of Taunton."—Air, " Britons strike home." Mr. Ilicuann 'Arum returned thanks, saying ho had voted as a True Blue for 40 years ;he was burp and he hoped to die Blue. Mr. Est.r.s 'Mimi, in a short and appropriate address, gave " The Ladies of Taunton, and many thanks to them for their very active and powerful exertions in the cause of constancy and justice."—Song, " My own Blue Bell," i;1 delightful style by Master F. Kingsbury, Mr. CHARTEI4 then rose and said—" Mr. Presidentl--- It is with great pleasure that I take this opportunity of proposing the health of some gentlemen, to whom I con sider the friends of Gen. Peachy are particularly indebted, for their indefatigableexertions, and for theskill and ability which were so eminently conspicuous in the managetnel; of the late contest ; I think I need not sal, sir, that I allude to the Professional Agents of the gallant General, and every person who had an opportunity of witness ing the progress of that contest, I am quite sure will hear me testimony that the ill success of it did not proceed from any neglect of their's. I will tell yfin, Sir, from whence it proceeded—it procee4d from she came leans—lmmense cheering)— Croui the treacherous and din graceful conduct of some perfidious friends, one of whom is not living a hundred miles from the Parade, whose po litical principles, I consider, are composed of a heteroge neous mass of Blue, Green, Buff, and Meek. B f it, !die, let me ask, are either party satisfied or pleased with the manner in which h l; has shifted his colours ? I say no, Sir, end in the end he will be despised by all. lam confident that every exertion has been used; but treachery, in conjunc tion with desertion, has always confounded the ablest General, as well as the strongest army, I tun diverging frirm my intended toast, and our anxious to retnrn to it, and there fore beg to propose " The Professional Agents of General " i4larch, March," trz. Mr. Jesse next rose and spoke as fatllowst;..--" President end Gentlemen —As one of the prefeaeicatal agents of General Peachy, I feel particularly obliged to Mrs Chißter fur the very . 114ntleeme manner iu srluch lw TAUNTON ELECTION. DINNER AND PRESENTATION OF A PIECE OF PLATE, TO LIEUT.-GENERAL PEACHY. Tuesday, the 24th of August, proved a day of considerable importance and gratification to the Blue party of Taunton ; early in the morning the bells rang merrily, and persons were Been busy in deco rating themselves and families in the favourite azure emblem; the managing supporters of General Peachy bad considered it more prudent to avoid a public precession, but the importunities of his friends were so urgent, that the objection was cheerfully removed, and in a few hours the Blue Banners that were then decorating the walls of the banquet room at the Castle, were transferred to the pole. At two o'clock the procession was formed at the Eastern Turnpike, from whence it conducted the General through the principal streets of the town ; the number of blue banners with the variety of devices 34d each person of the numerous assemblage wearing a " bunch' Of blue ribbons" exhibited an appearance highly interesting. The General was warmly greeted from the windows as he passed,and from the hearty flourish of his proud colour from " fairer hands," it was certain that the " mere delightful portion of the creation" were among his strenuous supporters. The band selected many favourite airs on the occa sion, and when near the Parade it struck up the in spiring air of " All the blue bonnets, &c." The General was conducted to Mr. Winter's, where he addressed a few heartfelt sentences to the multitude, and concluded by hoping to have the pleasure of meeting many of them at dinner, and that all would enjoy themselves on the Parade in the evening, in the truly delightful recreation ofa dance. The banquet room at the Castle Tavern, presented another proof of that high taste, and graceful, as well as accommodating ar rangement, for vm hich Miss Sweet is ,so eminent. At four o'clock upwards of 140 persons sat down to dinner. Mr. W. Klatch Cox us the proposer of General Peachy presided, assisted by Mr. Jesse and Mr. Bullen. We observed at the head of the table General Slade, Major Eliot, Capt. Ileley, E. J. Esdeile, Esq., Charles Col field, Esq., William Kin g . lake, Esq., Thomas Mulet Charter, Esq., Rev. J. Badcock, Rev. 11. Bower, &c. &c. On the re moval of the cloth we were much gratified to wit ness so considerable an addition to the already beauti ful appearance of the room, by the entrance of a bril liant cortege of ladies, who thus gave Vf nt to a little pardonable curiosity to witness the presentation and acceptance of the Plate. The President requested every gentleman would follow his example by filling a bumper, in which he gave " The King, and may his liberal and generous Policy be an Example to the World," after which the music in the orchestra struck up the national air " God save the King." As soon as the tremendous applaus e which followed this toast had subsided, and the apologies for non attendance from Col. Barrow, and other gentlemen had been read, a deputation consisting of six poor voters, and six of the first tally, and preceded by Mr. Richard White (the first voter polled), entered the room followed by two persons bearing the salver, supported on a splendid blue silk cushion, most tastefully decorated with choice flowers, the band playing " Bonnets of Blue." Mr. Richard White then requested the President would oblige the friends of General Peachy by presenting to that respected gentleman this piece of plate, in testimony of their acknuwledgmeut of his faith ful political ome• duct, and his general integrity and honour. Mr. W. B. Cox then rose and said—" General Peachy—l feel the highest pride and satisfaction in being selected by my brother Blue electors to have the honour of presenting you with this humble tribute of respect for your independent conduct in Parliament as well as the noble and manly manner in which you have supported our cause in the late contest, and although the issue of that contest has for a t i me —(Cheers) —deprived us of your services in Parliament, I trust the day is not far distant when you will again resume your seat, and live many years to make use of this piece of plate with which I have now the honour and the gratification to present you."—(Cheers.) General PEACHY rose, and with considerable emotion expressed himself ns follows My gal lant and respected friends, I consider the high honour you have done me in presenting me with this splendid mark of your approbation, first, as ex• pressive of my humble endeavours to be useful ; mid secondly, as evincing your personal regard, which creates in me not vanity, but a just pride, emanating from so 4i4tinpisheti u tribute of your confidence and affection. This, my good friends, must ever be impressed on my mind with deep feelings of grate ful recollection, as marking your honourable attach ment to our cause, and to myself, amidst all the con flicting circumstances of the two eleetions, end stamp a conviction that the ;eel, the spirited and manly exertions of those whom I have the happiness ofaddrossnig, may be relied upon in the utmost exigency ; in opposition to time seductive ens that may be adopted, to induce you to swerve from that which you consider the strict line of duty. The presence of many ladies inspire me with additional animation; it is doubly gratifying, arid will recal the recollection of this day with tho most pleasing PRICE 7D. has proposed my health. I can assure you it has always been my most anxious endeavour b fulfil to the utmost of my power and ability the duty reposed in me, and I only regret that the result of that industry has not been more satisfactory to our desires. Our motto has always been Fair Play,' and I need not say that if our opponents had also adopted that motto, the result of the late contest would have been very different from what it now is— (Loud cheers)—but truth will always ultimately prevail, and I fearlessly say that our appeal to a higher tribunal, the honourable the House of Commons, will remove that stain in the borough, and again render it truly indepen dent, and that we shall have the gratification of again seeing that lion. Gentleman, whom we have the high pleasure of meeting here this day, placed in that situation which he has filled so honourably to himself, and so satis factory to us all."—(Great cheering.) Messrs. Winner, Bullen, Oxenhain, and Payne, the other professional agents severally returned thanks for the great respect shown them, in neat and appropriate Speeches. Air, " Hearts of Oak." Mr. Jasss then proposed the health of " the Bailiff► of the Borough, and thanks to them for their honourable and impartial conduct during the late severe contest." Mr. &tam returned thanks on the behalf of his lion. Colleague and himself, whom he lamented was absent from Taunton, and expressed it to have been their anxious desire to do their duty impartially and honourably to all parties--(Cheers)—they had the satisfaction to under stand that they had succeeded in that endeavour, and bad received the assurance from the several candidates, that 'in a contest of so unusual a character, their conduct had met with approbation, which could not fail to be highly gratifying to them. General PEACHY next rose, and soliaited the indulgence of the worthy Chairman, to propose the health of a gentle. man whose generous services had been so valuable, who possessed a spirit of noble character, perseverance of un usual description, and ability seldom surpassed, he begged to name Mr. Lyles White, as the surest method of pro during bumper glasses, and in naming that gentleman he was reminded of another, whose energy, consistency, and value to their cause had been equally conspicuous; he begged to propose the health' of Mr. Bales White and Mr. George Cox.—(Great applause.) Mr. EALEs WHITt—" Mr. President and Gentlemen : I should consider myself something worse than ungrateful could I remain silent, after the highly flattering, yet over-rated, manner in which the gallant General has pro posed my health, and the more gratifying expression in which it has pleased you to second it. Sir, lam fully conscious those marks of approbation are affixed to the honourable cause to which I have had the satisfaction of being attached rather than to any merits of my own; as such I feel highly flattered ; the best proof that my humble efforts have been in any degree useful, is by the intemperate inquiry of some green ones of the Green party " what business 1 had to interfere ?" I confess I am not a resident within that suppositious line which nominally encircles this contracted 'Borough ; but, Sir, whilst I have a stake in this great country, whilst I know and feel that I an an attached native of this town, and whilst I can inhale its free atmosphere, so long will I openly And fearlessly avow an opinion whenever I suspect the welfare or comfort of either the one or the other is endangered, without waiting to inquire whether I boil my pot inside that circumscribed line or net.—(Great :applause.)—This question I do not remember being asked at the last elec tion.---(Continued cheers.)—l was certainly the more readily attracted to the eleims of the Gallant General, in the Isuppnsition that some uuderhand and crooked tactics were in active manoeuvre respecting him, and I am bound to confess, notwithstanding so many floundering attempts have been made at explanation, I have hitherto had no reason to withdraw my auspieion.—(Cheers.)--.4otions of this equivocal nature will ever meet my determined opposition. Whilst I lows the indulgent hearing of this large and must respectable assembly, I would take the opportunity of condemning the partiality of the public Press during the late contest; the speeches of the other candidates and their friends have been scrupulously stated, and garnished with a full portion of that license, to embellish which, will introduce itself; where the reporter', feelings are interested; one of those papers tells you, that at the close of the poll s. there was so much noise, he could not hear one word of General Persehy's speech;" and it was accordingly altogether omitted. Gentlemen, I appeal to you, if amidst all the respect And decorum which General Peachy has lied the gratification of receiving from his oit ponenta, there was one more prominent instance than in the profound and respectful silence which attended the whole of his lengthened and most generous address.... (Cries of no, no. )—This brings use to another misnamed " organ of the country ;"—you have had distributed " an extract" from the speeoll of a gentleman on the :minim thin, who with characteristic benevolence in those matters, is, perhaps, apprehensive that you were not sufficiently enlightened by what you heard from him there, and he has graciously indulged you with the oration on a largo sheet of paper, ne copi e d froma vertain Journal, for which his son was the reporter, and as It contains a mia statement of some importance to the electors, it would be just to correct it. The printed speech says—" It was strange that nothing was said by the gallant General about reform, until Mr. Bainbridge's) sentiments were found to meet the approbation of the people r then, and not till then, did Cleur,ral Peachy adopt them." Now this is really ti little too bad, when it is known that the General, On the very onset, pledged himself to that moderate and wholesome retrenchment, economy, and reform, which the exigencies of the country demended) and then only did rather a wholesale order for 1/tue flags, motteed with " Bainbridge and brotherly Love," liberal measures, moderato reform, ko, Ne., spread through the town. Without this pledge, which was so readily given, I could not, consistently, lows assisted Gets. Peachy, deeply es I felt the unwarranted treatment he had received. —(Great applause.)—Gentlemen, I would ask, to what has Mr. Bainbridge pledged himself that Gen. Peachy has not ? We well know the latter gentlemen, the former is an utter stranger. I asp attic it must be a matter of con sedation to, you to know that thi s cur i ous party cou ld not have carried their Green by their own strength—(Cheers.) —the Buffs have elected this gentleman who isle pledged himself as a True Blue—(Applause)—and I hese yet to learn, in what he has proved himself auteariar to the tried and honourable General, pr fur What reason I too could have deserted isms,-,e((;'outinued cheers.)..Cientlemen, thank you for the patience you have exhibited ; I assure you each day firings with it additional satisfactiou to me in the course I have pursued ; and the nouvictiou that a considerable majority of the ratie.ln4 portion of all classes and all parties, have t;),IGn the same view of the treatment of (.ien, l'Adry, as you and I have. The con test hay beets wore that of (Ming than of politics, nod with this circumstance it is gratifying to whistle, thus gene. roes observance of that good feeling among ail chases, which as it beet evidences the preps:lt of truly liberal api. nions, I fervently hope unty utwer s never, be disturbed,.-. (Cheers.)—l latneut the tempoeary issue of that contest, hat I do nut envy tloa feelings of some individuals who have been ,0 unexpectedly—(Cheers) —among the most active opponents of the unolfending General. I have only now to amp) yen, that to lie inetrutututal in urntooting the prosperity of my native town, and the Iowa; o f soy fellow-townsmen will ever lief; consideration with me of the proudest ch,areeter a tad you have but to command my eA gtior3 to eusure them.---(Cheers. )—By your perudiss eion, Sir, I will ask for bumper glasses, and propose as toilet " Truth and Fair-Play, may their geocrotte and manly attributes never again be forgotten it; this borough." (Great cheering.)—Air, tiev4 a health to right lem m a John Alt, Q. Cox briefly returned thanks, thserving that he was not aware of any Merit of his, connected with his rui port of General Peachy, that deserved the pra•ao which the meeting had been pleased to bestow; he had only done his duty, he was one of thaw who brought the General into this borougL, and he woul4 rather have died than do. nested him—(cheers)—he could find out no reason -*to , he 'should either desert or turn round upon the general, con. Sequently be gave him a plomper with 01 heart, he heartily wished others in i t.! Mow the name; he was proud to belong to knell 4 party, and still more prowl to have such 4 genera —(cheers. ) Tfit! Pli irhth ENT tint propoaal the health of Jr. Labon• c here—(Much chat ritsy~---rvhea General PrArliur rose and said—With your periniation, pwid u rit, l unlit not suffer thy tl4lllO of SW i• dual to paid without adding to it my wannest trieeil uF nil mil-Minn. I heartily cougraittilßtO the borough in the choice it has so tharreetly made iu the t h, ct i un o f tl ik t truly hottoUttthic and able 1;1(14411mi, and 1 trust hit huluytiy The next toast was "bolonel Houlton,".Whials westirank with three cheers.—(The plient Colosek had politely sent the company a fat buck front Farley CaNtie.r),. General PEACHY then proposed the iseelth of our vzoel lent Chairman, observing that the (tor* thank* of tide i d a l l o i nu i n d e m e se lez t l ir h f i e lt i e d airi t sil lf e e i l leu e h ubl e o t n t ac o e g i t r i dw te tat uecr u t sus e l i a nw e t ill ain pa 4"l ,: iy t i y w n4d . i is it en h ( t : l nt i m g" : l ll:c fio i ns c h r i e .' d e credit Mr. W. B. Cox, in rising to return thanks, said it was quite impossible for bins to thank them sufficiently fur the very kind and flattering manner with which they had drank hie health ; he bed .likewiee to thrtnk them for the distinguished honour which they had conferred on him in requesting him to nominate GentralPesPhy, and to pre. sent him with a piece of plate. Seitariiii4tirrilfatetd being undeserving such marks of their kinatwas, he could only attribute it to the circumstance of .his never being ashamed to chew the Blue colours in hiss putt as. proudly as he cherished the Blue principles in his heart, principles in which, as had been before expressed, La eras born, and in which, he trusted and believed, he should die. lie then proposed, " Freedom and Independence of E . ection, and may its Purity ever triumph over the despicable attacks` of Tyranny and Boroughmongers."—((;hters.) The Pitlesultre next gave " the Butt Plimpere,, may their honourable conduct long be remembered in this be.. , rough with the respect it deserve..... . ( tremendous cheering.) Mr. Waevza proposed " the Country Gentlemen," which was drank with mach sheering. Mr. EMAIL*, i ,lartiat thanks,. exprentedrhiai hope' that he should yells the Bine bermes wave , trietatpirant: in *thorough. The Paattnettv then fetid, they had had theridealnirs. to drink thebealthe of those Country Gatithiiiten alias trait favoured them that day with their company, but then was one gentleman, although absent whose heart he knew was Blue, and in a conversation which he had the honour of having with that gentleman last week, the late contest woe alluded to, when he stated thet he had known General, Peachy for twenty years, and he firmly believed there di4l not exist a more upright, a snore honourable, or 4 braver man ; he would therefore propose the health of "Henry Powell Collins, Esq."—(lmmense cheering.) " Earl Poulett, and the staff of the let Some set Reek anent," was then drank with much applauso. Thanks were returned by Capt. flimsy, in a speech which partook largely of the feelings of the day; the Gal lant Captain was repeater 4 cheered. Mr. Jesse, by the permission ef the President, begged to propose the health of a highly honourable sub respect able gentlethan ; and although his health was included among the country gentlemen previously drank, still from his esrly associations in life with the gentlemen they met there to pay their tribute of respect, and the kind taletellers ho had at all times rendered the Blue party by his seal and energy, and the deep interest he ooneequeatlY felt for it* success, he again begged to propose his health, and tritium. gentlemen who had the felicity of Lis scqttaintanca, he Mt' assured they would bear testimony of his amiable anti gen. tlemanly conduct, and to those who had mu that pleasure, he begged to assure them that they only hest to know him, to m aillire him.— r.Guttetti i t: The rieo le y returned re ik e l. Guerin.'" d r timeksfer the high onus.. pliment paid him, not only by the handeonte manner in which his health had been proposed, but for the flattering manner in which it had been received, and concluded by assuring them that his exertions were always cheerfully at the service of so good a cause. Mr. %mum proposed the health of Mrs. Peachy.— (Cheers.) The GENEaat. returned thanks in a speech replete wish delicate feeling, and alluding to the hour which bad crept on imperceptibly much beyond his nasal time for devoting to conviviality, he wished the assembly a good and joyous night, and left the room amidst the heartfelt cheers of the whole company. Among the toasts given avers thos e of ""the Town of Tatman and the T ra d e thereof," the beldam of Mr. Henry, the Rev. J. Biuleock, Mr. Xinglake, and' . many others. Few occasions have ever presented themselves in which so intense a feeling was so apparent and generals it muse he long remembered by the party, and to the respectable and worthy individual who was the object of so enviable* mark of attachment and respeet, it toast ever live among the proudest of his recollection.. The company kept it up with ranch spirit u n til a l ate hour; several excellent toasts were given, and many Spi rited addressee made, which we regret our want of space will not allow us to give. The band left the orchestra early in the evening, end attended on the Parade, where the multitude were wait ing their attendance to begin " the dance ;" one spirit of determined enjoyment seemed to pervade the whole; they were plentifully regaled with beer and cider, pipes and tobacco, and a'lar morideing a few Inters to Haeohns and the dance, the party broke up in the greatest order,. 1 14 40 1 10111014 OH TUX, &ALVES PliltgliNTSO, TO 01 1 k011,11AL IiTACILY, ow TUTSPAY, TNT etrato or snowily , Tq LIEUTENANT-GENERAL WILLIAM PEACHY, Late Representative in Parliament of the Borough of Taunton. This Imitable Tribute of Respect, which originated with the poor Voters of the said Town, is roost gratefully offered in testimony of their admiration of his faithful conduct, and his spirited endeavours to preserve the free dm and independence ttf their Borough and whilst they desire to express %heir unqualified indignation at the un justifiable treatment he has experiooted, they have the sitisfaction to know that his ettitnelde character has coin 'widely disarmed the attacks of malevolence and Mech e m. Presented August 24th, 1830. MR. lIUSKISSON'S SPRECii AT LIVER POOL. The dreadful accident vsisivii has befallen this eminent man gives a melaueholy Merest to the arldrear lately made by him to a nunthere , of the inhabitants of Liverpool, as sembled on their Exchange. The circumstances of this ocension are rh.ercribed at Endows in the Liverpool courier: (4 On Monday, accompanied by Mr. Bolter', Sir John Tobin, and other friends, Mr. Iluskimon walked on 'Change. About half-past three in the afternoon a vest multitude (having had some previous lutimatien that Mr. 11. was expected) had, in addition to the gentlemen who usually attended about that hone, assembled to hail his approach (moo snore, after the disappointment they had experietwed by his non-attendance doting the election, owing to severe indisposition. The large Exchange-room win crowded to excess ; we never, We believe, aim an loamy persons assembled on any former and similar aeaseiwo. " II there be any who suppose that Mr. Ilturkiseon had„ in roneetitintloo of his secession from office, lost any of, hie populatity amongst his camatitusats, if they had two there to have witnessed the enthusiasm with tielSlOShe was re ceived, they would be of a very ditfereittitepinion---the Right lion. Gentleman was never wore Warmly greeted ; anti there never was a period when hie obsereatioos were listened to with a deeper bitterest, After he had passed thrortgli the room, amidst loud and enthuviastio cheers, lie addressed the Resembled multitude to the following effect A s I perceive among those who have honoured me with this very flattering reception many who are my immediate conatitnents, and as I trust that you will allow me to con eider myself as the representative of all the collective in berate of this great community . , without distinction be tween those who honour me with their support and those who ant opiniond to me, or between those who have votes and those who harts not in the eteetiose of ths Members who are returned by this town to Parliontera my first anxiety in meeting you today woo to uprose my regret that I was not able to be precept, when rtt was PO much my wish to hate been hero at the Lateeiertialts Gentlemen, I was about to offer yon sonic apology for trip involuntary absence; but it" I bad any shill, 06141 * anti appropriate to offer on the trocabion, I Atirly own that yonr kindness hill driven Is nest of my head, Ilat . the very 21`. on my heart those feelings of gredltutie whieh are so pre. eminently due for your nolaigerree on the tats nonillion...— Gentlemen, this loyal sawn Is about to reoeive the visit of a thetioguished of the highest station and b seded r, has entre in the affairs of this great country. I rejoiee that , ak: : 11141 ; '1411 11 1441414 IsYl o k e l°7l4l: f hn e nglu i t tsi n h:hha sni !l a t °Csy k l: e 'lliff: a r ittdlati, titers 1 e nw n sy r ul p i t ra t e :e t , e t r i ti o t o t t iat li t u l t Y°l 4 lll l i m y i et s W : lll b l l 7l t el y l : 4 i r : 4 1 111 1. in After dila v'etit he will be better enabled to estimate the %%anti and importutree of Liverpool in the gettarai scale of the greet interests of this eountry. Ile will ate what c tt a r tt pr b i o se t , lT : l n c trg d ou b d y I srn i ne ien , t u a n i ated by monopoly or exel uil iy, t , priviseips, sari in t monopoly us other to .iiralioett o uj i u ' ei t ut h il e ot ir iti e s:f x a i l s nit t rtt e loi l t i ntecl e tti e : ) ,: s et:lo: w it h eidyftclittliintG:l " o:irti , :::, mei), he will, I hope, titui that if y ou are apt Iden t ity iovt or Want it foi , yettrarleev. lie will see that you kl .l ow how to thrive e%pect from _end prosper without it ; de ep all you freedom, in ywir exveral pursuito and eVacatians e either of marrufaotoring industry or eionmeroor. Oentleoren. anietirrent quarters, that Miry thing counested.With throe overeats is in a more healthy and promoting state 'then war, lest year. I reioictt at the eltunget for t. .• , SECOND AND CHEAPER EDITION. This day was published, in 2 very large vols. Bvo., with Portrait, price 32a. DR. EDMUND CALAMY'S , ACCOUNT of HIS Spi'N LIFE and TIMES, now first printed from the Original M.S., including in teresting particulars relative to Lord Sluftesbury, Duke of Buckingham, Prince of Orange, Lord Clarendon, Lord Lauderdale, Lord W. Russell, Dr. Tillotson, Dr. Oates, Sir W. Temple, Mr. Hampden, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Burnet, Dr. Sherlock, Hobbes, &c. &c. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street.