The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-21 00:00:00

(' , -J j-'u.)-zia.,-.c_, ot_z__ ....__.... (...„ /Le" V .....,.....,, j r c e .c . , . c... , ~....,- ~ r I_, , 4- , , 4, (7/ 1 - - " - fr - (-- - "Olk -k `k .. - ' n .4 • 0 ,4 - 4_ .It , ••••- -- .lt ...4g - ___.. 111 ‘ 17/ _ - 11l ! ;-, 0 4 ' ; 4 ; . 7: '4.lj :N - 7 ' 4 : 1 ) . , - / b .............._ V''' '' ' •.,,,, • ."1. • ---r i ' 1 27. . •,, PO, .• --- -',,,,„ .„:4, 1 / 4 , ~ - •'5- - .."4.% - k 1 . , esc-, .-- -II - ;,' S 7 , / • , ----I_._ - ___--- ''''' 'llll -- i- 8: . . ,:; - ,a' _ . ' \ ll i . \. , i . p i „.101 ..,404 . fit, It 0 dos ; , 1 1111111111,3 ) I T 1 ,,1' g , r~G~ ~` THIRTY POUNDS REWARD. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, DE:C. 20, 1832. LOST from the LIVERPOOL MAIL 011 the Night of Monday the Vith instant, between r ) I.LOWti b .Y lint! FINCHLEY, a SACK labelled BAR ET and ST. ALBANS, containing 14 -5/* MAIL BAGS LABELLED STONEY STRAFORD, ST. ALBANS, FENNY STRATFORD, BARNET. MARKET STREET, Whoever has found the same, and will deliver them up 44 ny Post-office, with the contents safe, shall be entitled a the above reward. Any person finding and wilfully detaining Mail Bags is able to be prosecuted. By Command, F. FREELING, Secretary. (No. 12,568.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1832. (PRICE 7D.) GENERAL ELECTION. DUTCH PAPERS- approve also of his ; that there certainly was a coa lition between him and Mr. Hume, but it was of measures, not men ; and if they had the vote by ballot, he knew whom they would send with Mr. Hume into Parliament. He had learned that most of the voters who had voted for Mr. Hume, had also polled for him, and he had also learned that the number of those who had voted for Sir Charles Forbes, in conjunction with Mr. Byntr, was also very numerous.—(Cries of " No, no.") It was very extraordinary that Mr. Byng, who at the last election had stated decidedly, that if returned, he would not offer himself again.---(" No he did'nt ;" " Yes he did.") As he before stated, if he thought he had the slightest idea that his coming forward would in any way impede the return of Mr. Hume, he should never have thought of doing so ; but as he felt that Mr. Hume's return was undoubted, he trusted that the electors would show their approbation of a man with principles exactly similar to those of Mr. Hume, by voting for him. He thanked the electors for what they had this day done for him. PURSUANT to a Decree of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, at Westminster, made in a !use " FERNELL v. HODGES," the Creditors of tI LLIAM FERNELL, late of Carnaby.street, in the krish of St. James, Westminster, is the county of Mid per, Tallow-chandler, deceased (who died on or about 7th day of Novemr, 814), ar, on or be foie the tlth day of January, 1833, by their e Solicitors, to come I and prove their Debts before Jefferies Spranger, to of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in ie Inner Temple, London, or in default thereof they will t peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. MIDDLESEX. The polling yesterday proceeded in the greatest order and quietness. The gross numbers at the close were as follows: Flume 2,109 Forbes 1,874 f Lillie 1,013 Byng .. Mr. Hume is ahead of Byng, 233—0 f Lillie, I,3s3—and of Forbes, 1,096. - • . .jEALTH AND GOOD SPIRITS.- These inestimable and concomitant blessings, so %emits' to the enjoyment of the festivities of the Season, be promotod by the cautious avoidance of Evil Spirits, rl secured by making your purchases at the celebrated 0 . 109; where the Pure Patent Brandy (so highly re- Illtnended by the Faculty), the Liqueur Geneva, and 'etY Article in the Wine and Spirit Trade, is warranted !fleetly free from adulteration. BRETT, 109, DRURY-LANE.—N.B. 109. LOSS OF TEETH. Vlit* HOWARD, DENTIST, 52, Fleet & „ street, continues to supply deficiencies of the ETH on his improved principle, at the same moderate : t ° 33 , whether arising from neglect, disease of the gums, age. from a single Tooth to a Complete set, without 'ttracting the roots or giving any pain whatever, and in 'ery case, however difficult, restoring perfect at ticulation 4 ' l mastication. An inspection of Mr. Howard's method ' ll l immediately convince those at all acquainted with 'e subject of its superiority. Tender and decayed teeth , ured and effectually preserved from further decay. At \ i , rne from 10 till 5. N 7.. uv; on Sale at all Booksellers in Town and Country, 4R. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BA RONETAGE for 1833. Co rrected to the present time from the first Authorities. P ublished for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur \__Hogton.street. IZ morocco, 21... large paper (India Proofs), 21. 12s. 6d. EAT H'S BOOK OF BEAUTY for 1833 ; with 19 beautifully-finished Engravings ; 1 8 Fem a l e F ancy P ortra i ts an d a Vign e tte Title), from awings by the first Artists. The Literary Department ,Y L. E. L . 41 12d0 n : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Of whom may be had, HEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1833 ; 'c'En Drawings by Stanfield. Small, 21s. ; large, 2 1. 10s. The KEEPSAKE for 1833. Small, 21s. ; large, ". 12s. 6d . A few of the early Volumes of these Works can still I had. On January 1, 1833, will be published, By BALDWIN and CRADOCK, LONDON, Price Is., No. XIX, of 1 1 RE HORTICULTURAL REGIS TER and GENERAL MAGAZINE of all SEFL'I, and INTERESTING DISCOVERIES con- I teted with Natural History and Rural Economy. p s Conducted by JOSEPH PEXTON, F.L. S. H.S., 4irdener and Forester to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Chatsworth. The object of this Work, a number of which is published 'itty month, comprising 48 pages, closely printed in / qavo, and illustrated with numerous Engravings, is to L i tce within the reach of all persons the various improve 'gents in Horticulture, and its corresponding pursuits, ith every n ew a nd interesting discovery in Natural His t!.Y. This information, which formerly could not be ob ined without great expense, may now be had for the ' l!' annual sum of 12s. From the very rapid and ex trilellyi!e s a l e o f t h e R eg i s t er f o r the last 18 months, it may L fairly inferred that its contents were such as met the * lets of a numerous class of readers. From time to time, plans of all sorts of garden structures are given ; also the way of executing them, with the probable expenses. te r ° 4, the want of this knowledge, many are de red from entering on small undertakings, which would t zatly contribute to:their comfort and convenience. All r "nsr wishing to make inquiries on these subjects, can Pe every i n f orma ti on a ff o rded through the means of the 4 "tgist er. From the great num b er o f cop i es c i rcu l ate d : 4 thly, this will be found an excellent work for the in prtion of advertisements, which may be forwarded to the 441ishers any time before the 20th of the month. F V et s I , containing IS Numbers, may be bad in boards, or lc ENTERTAINING NEW WORKS. JUST PUBLISHED, By Mr. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, (Successor to Mr. Colburn.) 1. In 2 vols. Svo., THE AMERICAN STAGE. By WILLIAM DUNLAP, Esq., Autho r of " Memoirs of George Frederick Cooke." °e luding Anecdotes of English Performers in the United States from the Year 1752 to the Present Time. It one to be popular, and treats of an amsement and t;` te ation in which nine-tenths of civilized mankind take some teeth or pleasure."—Literary Gazette. h u SIR A. B. FAULKNER'S ''''-.BENT STATE of HOLLAND, BELGIUM, and GERMANY. 2 vols. 441 e production of a gentleman who is abl e to a pp reciate alldescribe cleverly the objects presented to his attention C 4 .. n g a tour of considerable interest and duration."—Literary .ette. 111. WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." 2 vols. Svo., Plates. ehtur e s charming work, agreeably diversified wit h s p orting ad_ il , r e . 3ide itm . • tales, and tragic stories, to enliven the winter's ', Globe. T he IV. FOURTH VOLUME of the ENGLISH TRAN- SLATION of the At E AIOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT, :ellen of ABRANTES.) Written by HERSELF. Where do we get a nearer, or more intelligible, view of ` — ieon as a man."—Spectator. V. LIFE OF SIR DAVID BAIRD, Bart. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. th e "'ling the Correspondence of the G a llant General with l' vo ,uost Celebrated Military Characters of th e Da y . n t ePort rait, Maps,&ce ~_ United . ko Journal, k Dwithecember. nest Biographies xtant. V THE EAST INDIA I. SKETCH-BOOK ; eWe Or, LIFE in INDIA. 2 vols. ,htrougly , reconimend this work (which fills exact aap left to i n .e a t ;); ,; an o d ur Stl i n d i j i a e n r)to all who wish to know the state empire."—Spectator. eh / LBLAINS, RHRUMATISAIS, SPRAINS, &c. ThS UTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODEL- Doc._caieput Oil, which is the basis of this rPodeldoe, has been long esteemed on the Continent as a p rb ,edY for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, 1 1 3 Y, Stiffnv‘s, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, d: l ui 'es, and Deafness; combined in the form of Opo tb "e, it is rendered more penetrating, and consequently th °re *flicacious as an external aFplication. Rubbed upon 4, e 'kin, by means of flannel, or the warm band, it allays i-nottib_ide.irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, rt : accelerates the circulation. For broken Chilblains it Sold'rY best application. in bottles, at Is. IA. and 2s. 9d., by Butler, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Savory and V' " 3 6, New B on d- s t ree t ; Sanger, 15 0 , Oxford-street; illo g h by, 61, Bi s h opsgate - stree t ; and most Deal e rs in patenttrki Medicines. Of whom may be had, MARSHALL'S . 11 ERSAL CERATE, an excellent remedy for Chi'- a'n'l when breken ; scalds, burns, sores) B re. * 4 .* Ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc. THE HAGUE, DEC. 14.--We have received the melancholy intelligence of the taking of Fort St. Laurent, by the French, after a brave defence of 15 (lays. While we regret this misfortune, we are happy to record a considerable advantage gained by our fleet in the Scheldt, on the 13th. It silenced the batteries of Kruys Schaus (Fort Croix), after a heavy fire from both sides. Seven gun-boats have entered the breach in the Dike at Lillo, to hinder the enemy from making themselves masters of the batteries at Frederick Henry. In the Second Chamber of the States-General, the Minister for Foreign Affairs communicated the continuation of the negotiations at London 'and Paris. Our Government had declared itself ready to accept the treaty proposed by Prussia, with the modifications indicated ; but that Lord Grey said, the consideration of the treaty would only cause delay, and the citadel of Antwerp must be evacuated before any further negotiations could take place. A similar answer was given at Paris. The Minister declared that the Netherlands desired peace as much as the other Powers, but such a peace as was con sistent with its honour and interest. If we cannot obtain it, we must follow the glorious example of our ancestors in defending our rights, freedom, and independence, and trust to the aid of Providence in the defence of our just cause. The Minister con cluded by declaring, that the Government was al ways ready to resume the negotiations in such a manner as became an independent State. The President replied, that the Chamber re ceived the communication with respect, and re quested him to assure his Majesty of the sentiments of the Chamber. AMSTERDAM, DEC. 18.—Accounts from Lillo of the 16th say, that on the 15th four merchantmen came down the river, but were ordered by the fleet to put back. The Captain of one of them gave a melancholy account of the state of Antwerp. On the same day the two eldest sons of the Prince of Orange had visited Lillo, accompanied by General Constant, Colonel Lucas, and another staff officer. The eldest was in the uniform of a Colonel of In fantry, the youngest in naval uniform. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, DEC. 18. Actual Debt, *6 per cent 39% to 4 O Amort Syndic, 4 1 / per cent 66 to 66 , ,6 Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 9 6 34 to 9'7 1 4 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London, one month ...... Ditto, two months —Dutch Papers, Dec. 19. HAMBURG PAPERS. BERLIN, DEC. 10.—The Paris Journals have re peatedly amused their readers with alarming accounts of the health of our King, who happily enjoys at present remarkably good health. VIENNA, DEC.—Persons deserving of credit affirm that we have 136,000 men in Italy, and it is pro bable that there are as many in the Tyrol, Vosal ling, and the other German dominions of Austria, all ready for action, and so placed that they may be speedily directed to any point where they may be wanted. This number of troops is only about as many as the Austrian contingent; but if it is true that the Diet has called on the smaller States to have their contingents ready, Austria cannot well do less. The Military Commission at Berlin will, it is said, finish their labours by the end of the year, but no thing certain is known.—Hamburg Papers, Dec. 14. HAMBURG, DEC. 14.—BORSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST Two O'CLOCK : Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white red 100 to 193 Marks 96 to 100 Mecklenburg Holstein Lower Elbe 7O to 80 Rye, Dautzic 74 to 76 Mecklenburgh 73 to 75 Holstein Petersburgh and Riga 74 to 76 Barley, Anhalt 5B to 63 Mecklenburgh 5B to 62 Lower Elbe Oats, Mecklenburg -- Danish 3O to 33 Funds have again improved, and left off very firm. Discount, 2±2 per cent. End of Dec. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan 5 Hamburg ditto Russian Inscription, 5 per cent. Ditto, ditto, 1831 85% Polish Bonds llO Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1100 Austrian Metalliques B5 New Austrian 4 per cent. 7 2 3,4 Spanish 3 per cent. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, DEC. 14.-13 11% ' • two months, 13 10. BERLIN, DEC. 11.—Three months, 6 BREMEN, DEC. 11.—Two months, 6 15. VIENNA, DEC. s.—Three months, 9 59. _Hamburg Reporter, Dec. 14. It is a singular fact that the Board of Control, as at present constructed, contains five Scottish gentle men, viz., Mr. CHARLES GRANT, the President; and Messrs. ROBERT GORDON, STEWART MACKENZIE, R. GRANT, and HOLT MACKENZIE, Commissioners. Mr. C. GRANT and Mr. S. MACKENZIE are candidates for the representation of Scottish counties. Mr. MACAULAY, the Secretary to the Board, and the newly-elected ALP. for Leeds, gains an increase of salary to the amount of 6001. per annum by his translation from a Cornmissionership of the Board to the office of Secretary. „ NEW NOVELS.—The following very interest ing works of fiction by first-rate authors have been lately produced:—” The Alhambra," by WASHINGTON lavING —" The Contrast," by the Earl of MULGRAVE—." The Heathen's Wall, by COOTER—" Arlington," by the au thor of " Granby"—" Legends of the Low Countries," by the author of " High-ways and Bye-ways"--" Tales of the Early Centuries," by the author of " Brambletye House"—" Henry Masterton," by the author of " Riche lieu and Darnley"—" The Shoolfellows, or the History of Stanley Buxton." by Mr. GALT—" The Highland Smug glers," by Mr. FaAsea, author of " The Kuzzilbash"— " Tales from Froissart," by the author of " Gilbert Earle"—" Sir Ralph Esher," by LEIGH HUNT—" The Fair of May-Fair," by the authoress of " Mothers and Daughters"—" Fortane Hunting," by the authoress of " First Love," and " The Adventures of a Younger Son," by Mr. TRELAWNET, the distinguished friend of Lord BYRON. CHARLES and Miss FANNY KENIBLE Con tinue to receive substantial evidences of their unrivalled popularity in the United States. The theatres, whenever these favourites perform, overflow before the commence ment of the performances. Miss KEMBLE is highly esteemed by all the people of wealth and consideration in every town they have thus far visited. We hope and trust Mr. KEMBLE and his daughter, when they revisit their native land, will return laden with golden opinions. The Augsburg Gazette, of the 14th inst., contains the following letter of the sth from Ancona:— " The proscription list is not yet completed ; for the Go vernment continues to issue orders for arrests and banish ments. M. GARIBOLDI, a merchant, and M. LESTI, a lawyer, have lately received orders to leave the country, but as they are conscious that they have nothing to re proach themselves with, they will not submit to banish ment, but prefer standing the test of a trial. A great number of persons of all ranks have applied in their be half to the delegate and Gen. Cubieres. It is r e ported that the Court of Rome had given orders to the police of Ancona to arrest the 'seven Deputies who represented the people of that town on the 3d June. But Gen. Cubieres opposed this injunction by declaring that there was no Papal Government at Ancona on the 3d of June, and that, consequently, he considered the occurrence as if it bad happened in France, where it is not contrary t o l a w. To-day the contracts for supplying the French troops with provisions, &c., have been renewed. A few days ago a conflict occurred at Ravenna between some Aus trians and the Swiss troops, which terminated in favour of the latter, who soon after received orders to march to Foi li."— Galignani's Messenger. Mr. HUME addressed the assembly. He was re ceived with the loudest acclamations. He said that the polling of this day was such as to give him the greatest prospect of success. He had also received a communication from his Central Committee, stating that his name had been as high elsewhere. He had no doubt that to-morrow's poll would be equally in his favour. He could not believe that the people of the county, who had displayed such noble energies in the late struggle for the Reform Bill, would, when about to reap the fruits of that Bill, show themselves so inconsistent as to vote for a man who was opposed to all reform—who would entirely pre vent all the benefits which he (Mr. Hume) and all Reformers had hoped to effect by that Bill. The present will be a convincing evidence how the minds of the people are affected to reform and good go vernment, when a man like Sir C. Forbes, supported by all the corrupt influence of the Tory advocates for bad government, fails in attaining the object of his hopes. He (Mr. Hume) was also sorry to find himself opposed by a majority of the Church party, leagued to oppose all Reform and its advo• cates.—(" There's no chance for them.") He did not know about that, but no man could deny that there were fearful odds against a man like himself, who was of no particular party, and was, therefore, without the support of any party. The 'Squire archy and Magistracy of the county, too, had adopted a course of action with respect to the can didates by no means impartial—(" Brentford to wit")—but all these opponents he did not fear; it was the people to whom he looked, and they had answered his trust by placing him at the head of the Never fear us.") In supporting his in terests they supported their own. If they chose to desert him, it might be themselves who would suffer, and not he. If rejected, he should certainly feel one pain ; and that would be, to see those electors who had, two years and a half ago, shown their independence by electing him, now evince in consistency and fickleness in discarding him without cause.—(Bravo! " We won't do any such sort of thing !") If they returned him, he could only say they would not have reason to repent their choice. —(" We don't doubt you.") With respect to Sir C. Forbes he wished to make an observation ex pressive of his astonishment, that one who, like him, entertained such liberal views with regard to India, should differ with him (Mr. Hume) so much in his views with regard to England. He had often said to him, " Why, Sir Charles, how is it that you and I, who have such similar opinions about In dia, cannot go together on the subject of liberty here ?" With respect to Sir Charles coming for ward here, he was convinced that he had been mis led—that the 2,400 voters who had promised Lord Henley might be turned over to him like so many sheep. He doubted that Sir Charles would find himself mistaken ; but this was not the time, nor was he the person to say anything on this point. If he (Mr. Hume) were rejected, he might then en joy some years of peace and quietness, much of which had hitherto not fallen to his share. He re gretted that candidates could not come before the electors without in some way implicating their rival candidates. He himself had been charged -with coalescing with another candidate, which charge he found had operated unfavourably to him in the city and elsewhere. The coalition was said to be with sir J. S. Lillie, but nothing could be a greater mistake ; he had expressed his denial of such a coa lition twenty times, stating his determination to rest his claims on his own merits, if he had any. The idea of a coalition arose from placards which had been distributed, calling upon electors to vote for Hume and Lillie—Lillie and Hume. For his own part, he considered it improper for any candidate to express any opinion whatever of other candidates— leaving that entirely to the electors ; and he did not believe himself going too far in stating his be lief, that standing alone as he did, the electors would place him high on the poll. If they did, they would not have cause to complain of him,and their renewed favour would encourage him to renewed exertion s . He could not promise them greater zeal in their ser vice— for that he Believed impossible.- 7 (Chnk - ld cries of "So it is.") In codling artirthe Madge had been very much amused, and'he would say pleased, at seeing placards stuck about, classifying him as a " Destructive ;" and as he said bef9cesN e gloried in the title, if it meant, as it did, in cK. tradistinction to the " Conservatives"—men who would destroy all that was bad. The Conservatives were those who wished to preserve expensive esta blishments, and consequent heavy taxation, and a thriving Exchequer for the use of themselves. The Destructives, if he was a specimen of that party, wished to destroy that worst of all mono polies—the monopoly of the manufacture of Mem bers of Parliament. He himself had seen a Mem ber manufactured in half an hour by three Flips of parchment being given by the borough-holder to the nominee. --(A laugh.) As his excellent friend, Sir Charles Forbes, said he wished to preserve all the remaining parts of the Constitution, the only diffe rence was, that Sir Charles wanted to preserve the bad parts of what remained, while he (Mr. Hume) wanted to preserve the good parts, what few there were, and to restore those that had been stolen, as soon as he could. The people must not expect that it will be possible to make the change from bad to good Government all at once. He would do it as soon as he could. He would legislate for the mil lions, voters or not voters, and would do his best to lay the burdens on the right shoulders. He would entreat the electors to remember how awful was the charge reposed on them. They were the Jurors for the country, and should remember their oath. The poor were the more particularly in terested in obtaining Reform—in obtaining cheap justice, and good Government. The rich were more independent of such advantage, and, per haps, profited by the reverse of them. He, there fore, besought the people to preserve impartiality, order, and decorum, and not lay themselves open to the disgrace which had fallen upon the proceed ings at some elections. Mr. Hume concluded by expressing his inability to address the electors at this place to-morrow, having been expected to at tend at the hustings at King's Cross, to address the numerous electors there assembled. He thanked the electors for their support, and assured them, that if they returned him, they would have no cause to repent of their choice. Mr. Hume, before con cluding his address, said, that though unable him self to address them to-morrow, lie trusted that they would give Sir Charles Forbes, if he should present himself, a full and impartial hearing, that he might frankly declare his sentiments, that they might fully understand him, and that he and his friends might not have the charge of impartiality to prefer against any Middlesex electors. Sir J. S. LILLIE thanked the electors for the noble and independent feelings which had placed him so high on the poll. He begged leave to observe, with respect to the alleged coalition mentioned by Mr. Hume, as put forth in the placards, that he knew as little of those placards as Mr. Hume. He would only observe, that thy elec tors who approved of Mr. Hume's principles would WEST SURREY. This (Thursday) was the day appointed for the declaration of the Members elected for the repre sentation of this division, which accordingly took place in the Town-hall at Guilford, at 12 o'clock this morning. The HIGH SHERIFF (Miles Stringer, Esq.) de clared that Mr. Denison and Mr. Leech were duly elected to serve in the ensuing Parliament for the western division of the county of Surrey. Mr. DENISON came forward amidst tremendous cheering, which continued for some time. He had the honour of appearing before them returned for the sixth time their representative, and for the third time, after three contests, at the head of the poll. This was an honour that might make the humblest and the lowest proud.—(Cheers.) During the 14 years that he had represented them he had never given a vote in Parliament or uttered a sentence which he did not think directed to the good of the county, and the benefit of the country at large.— (Cheers.) During those 14 years he had never asked a single farthing for himself or any of his fa mily.--(Cheers.) His principles were well known. He could only say that he continued, and would ever continue, to adhere to them.—(Cheers.) He blamed no one, and he hoped that no one would blame him for continuing to follow those Whig principles he had adopted. He returned them his most sincere thanks for the manner in which this election had been conducted ; they had fought with the spirit of men, but they had never used any but the language of gentlemen. He had already given his opinion on the Corn Bill, and he thought that the best way to relieve the farmer from the present load of taxation under which he groaned was by an entire repeal of the assessed taxes. The deficit must be made up by economy, and by a graduated property tax.--(Loud cheers.) There were two topics on which he wished to say a few words, having omitted to do so when he was last addressing them. They were essentially important topics—namely, the East India Company's Charter and the monetary system called the Bank question. With regard to the East India Company, he would like to see the trade to India thrown open to Bri tish skill, to British capital, and to British enter prise.—(Cheers.) The trade to India would fur nish a great field for skill, enterprise, and industry. With regard to the Government of India he would not like to have such enormous patronage placed in the hands of any Minister whatever, be he Lord Grey or who he might; he thought it best to have it diffused throughout the country without any Go vernment interference. With regard to that most important measure the Bank question he would state his opinion in a few words :—He was averse to an issue of paper not founded on specie, and he had witnessed the bad effects of inundating the country with notes. Nothing produced such mischief and confusion in the country as when a local bank fails, ruining the tradesman and depriving the farmer of the means of paying his rent. The first great vote he ever gave in the House of Commons was when Mr. Pitt, in 1797, brought in his measure respecting the Bank, when lie opposed it, convinced that, if a Corporation had the power of abuse, they would be tempted to use it. When, in 1819, Mr. Peel brought in his Bill, he (Mr. Denison) foretold the consequences that would arise from it. They had borrowed in one coin, and endeavoured to pay back in another. Lord Radnor, then in the House of Commons, Mr. Ellis, the Member for Coventry, and himself, warned the country against the Bill, but both sides of the House were against them. They tried divisions on the provisions of the Bill, but, with twenty to two hundred, it was vain to contend, and they gave it up. No circulating me dium could be good that was not founded on gold or silver. He considered that the power of is suing paper ought not to be given to arty Cor poration, to any man, or set of men, unless they were prepared to make a deposit—to give a solid security, for the notes issued. He had been in the custom, whilst their representa tive, not to write to them an account of what took place in the House, but to register his votes on all questions, in order that, when they met, he might call their attention to them.—(Cheers.) He had but a short register for the last Parliament—the Parliament itself was a short one; but he found his name on all the divisions of the Reform Bill, which was the chief objet of the Session. There were two occasions on which his name did not appear. The first was upon that most important motion of Lord Ebrington, when the crisis of the country was at hand, and her fate trembled in the balance. He was then confined to his bed, and could not pos sibly a•tend, for which he felt extremely sorry.— (Cheers.) The second was the division upon the grant of 14,0001. a year to the Lord Chancellor, upon which he did not vote, from a dislike to op pose Ministers in their then embarrassed situation. He thought 14,000/. too much for any public offi cer; and, though no one could respect the talents of Lord Brougham more than he did, yet he thought, with his Peerage and the patronage at tached to his office, 14,000/. was too much. He thought 10,000/. quite sufficient. He would draw the attention of the Reformed House of Commons to the unfair mode of rating houses, by which the palaces of the wealthy paid as little as the habita tions of mediocrity. The next Session of Parlia ment would introduce great amendments into the financial, legal, diplomatic, ecclesiastical, and colonial system, or he should be greatly disappointed.— (Cheers.) He would not vote for any measure that he believed would injure the humblest person, or that would infringe on the rights of the Noble man.—(Cheering.) Mr. LiEcu came forward, and was received with great applause. He felt that he had neither the power of mind nor body requisite for their repre sentative, but he could, at least, assure them that no power on earth would ever induce him to give a vote or an opinion contrary to his conscience.— (Cheers.) As a farmer, he should be extremely to sorry to s ee t h e corn l aws a b o li s h e d, t ill such of their burd ens were ta k en o ff as wou ld e nable the m tobetaken offt, cope with foreigners. Let 25 millions of taxes till a then.—(Cheers.) ndthen they might Theimpotr tithe b fo e re s i y g e n corn, but t . tem was an odious and horrible tax on the farmer; horrible, inasmuch as it cramped all the industry of the country. No mode of payment could be more injurious to religion than tithes. The clergy had a legal right to tithes, and might insist on 5 their rin•h ts ,. bUILit sowed dissenston e between the farmer and the clergyman, and was destruc tive of religion and morality.—(Loud cheers.) Church property was most unjustly a and un equally divided, and the poorer sort of the clergy ought to have sufficient to enable them to live re spectably. Another great improvement in Church Reform would be the equalization of the Sees of the Bishops ; at present they were all looking to be translated, and must necessarily be the slaves of the Minister, or any other person to whom they looked up. This was natural; any man would do so; it was the system that was to be blamed. The Bishops had interfered with the House of Commons, and had thrown out the Reform Bill : he thought that would justify the House of Commons in interfering with the Bench of Bishops.—(Cheers.) The only way in which the country could be really benefited would be by abolishing all useless places and pen sions. —(Cheers.) The expense of the establish ment ought to be reduced, and he hoped it would be reduced to a proper peace allowance when the war with Holland was over, which he hoped would be soon.—(Cheers.) The Crown lands of Eng land ought also to be sold for the benefit of the people—(Cheers)—they would pay off a consider able part of the national debt—(Cheers)—whereas at present they were thrown away on persons and purposes of no possible advantage to the public. The Reformed Parliament would have much to do, but they would have the assistance, the encourage ment, and the grateful thanks, of the people. Sir HENRY SMITH and Mr. COBBETT congratu lated the electors, at some length, on the Members they had chosen, and, after a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff for his impartial conduct throughout the election, the meeting was dissolved. WEST SUFFOLK. (Abridged from the Suffolk Herald.) Tuesday being the day fixed for the nomination of the candidates, there was an early influx of yeo manry into the town. Between 9 and 10 o'clock Mr. Tyrell and Sir Hyde Parker, having been re ceived by their friends at the end of Southgate street, those of the former wearing white and green favours, and the latter orange, many having them likewise intermixed, and bearing colours with " Parker, the Friend of the People," " Liberty of the Press," &c , proceeded to a temporary hustings erected on the Angel-hill. Mr. HENRY WILSON, of Stowlangtoft, proposed Charles Tyrtll, Esq., and Mr. C. J. F. BUNBURY seconded him. The Earl of EUSTON proposed Sir Hyde Parker and Mr. MOSELY seconded him. Colonel RUSHBROOKE proposed Harry Spencer Waddington, Esq., as a fit and proper person to re present this division of the county in Parliament.— (Loud applause.) PHILIP BENNET, jun., Esq., seconded him. Mr. WADDINGTO;; was greeted most enthusiasti cally by his friends. He looked upon Suffolk as essentially an agricultural county ; and, if they did him the honour to return him to Parliament, to the maintenance of that interest should his best exertions and abilities be directed. Unless agri culture flourished, it was in vain to hope that trade, or any other branch of the community, could flourish.—(Tremendous cheers.) Give them a free trade in corn, and the plough might be locked up, for the farmer would be unable to pay his taxes. He entered the field with the most sanguine expec tations of success.—(Cheers.) During his canvass his sentiments had been asked on the subject of tithes ; he was a friend to the Establishment, but, if any fair and equitable commutation could be adopted, ho should be found ready to support it. But, as nothing had yet been proposed, he was unable to pledge himself upon the subject. He wa% the friend of economy and retrenchment—an end which was not much likely to be promoted by the unjust and unpopular war in which they were en gaged. He was afraid it would create plenty of taxes, for the army and navy must be paid. The SHERIFF asked if they had any other candi date to propose, or whether any other person wished to address them ? Some voices called out from the crowd, " Mr. Eagle ;" upon which Mr. EAGLE stepped forward, and addressed the meeting at considerable length. Dr. EBDEN, of Haughley, afterwards addressed the meeting ; and also Mr. ANDREWS. The SHERIFF now called for a show of hands for the candidates, which he declared to be in favour of Mr. Tyrell and Sir Hyde Parker. Colonel RUSHBROOKE immediately demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Waddington.. Mr. TYRELL, before the High Sheriff dissolved the meeting, begged to be permitted to move a vote of thanks to that gentleman, for his strictly impartial conduct. The HIGH SHERIFF returned thanks, and imme diately adjourned the meeting till Friday, at 9 o'clock, NORTH CHESHIRE. (Extract from the speech of Mr. Stanley at the no. mination on Monday last.) _ _ Much nonsense has been talked about the Reform Bill being a final measure ; it was final as a means, but not as an end. We value it as a means to ob tain a gond and efficient Government, to obtain for us a responsible Parliament, and to secure to the people a better management of their affairs. If that Reform Bill gives us this, what more can we expect? and believing from my heart it will be the means of obtaining for us all these improvements, I should not desire any alteration in it ; it will be time enough to take that into consideration when it has been seen by the country to have failed in its effect. The seconder of Mr. Egerton, in some of his ob servations, told you he thought that Reform had gone too far, and seemed to look upon it as some great calamity; how you and the people of England look upon it, is another thing, and you may readily conceive the love that he and such as he, bear that great charter of our liberties, from the pleasure with which they seem to contemplate its provisions. He wants a sound constitutional Member; so do I; I agree with him ; but, perhaps, we may put a dif ferent interpretation upon what a eound constitu tional Member means, and perhaps you may too. I take a sound and constitutional Member to be one who will give effect to the Reform Bill, the great charter of your liberties, which is now the law of your land, and which is now your Constitution.— (Cheers.) A constitutional Member does not mean the friend and supporter of rotten boroughs, but a free Parliament and open election.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have said enough on this point. At the same time, I think it is as improper and as un fitting that you should ask, as that a candidate should give, any fettered pledges as to the course he should take upon any particular measure. I have the more satisfaction in saying this, because, from the experience I have had throughout the whole of my canvass, I have found that the na tural good sense of the people has repudiated pledges. They have neither asked, sought, not demanded pl e dges from me.—(Hear.) My friends, pledges are not good things to be given ; they are unnecessary with the honest—they are useless with the di s honest. The system of g i v i ng proxies in the Lords is as mischievous and as absurd as the pleiging system in the House of Commons. I know many of you may forestall me in what I am about to say—l allude to the ballot. Many of you know that you cannot exercise your own free judg ments—that you cannot give your votes as you should wish, and that that franchise which is given to you as a trust for the benefit of the country is at• tempted to be extorted from you for the benefit of our landlord. Oentlerprn, 1 did tr gothl ]se of those pos es lo g ii.Poehce (th'c tourity ~ would have enabled une to oppose cii H ea , la. dislike the ballot. 1 object to ir, it, to a certain extent, degrading; laitt,LiftkliTtrV ; ,: must vote according to his conscience, atlttisn6s7r fr pense of his worldly interest, I must, though re- t"" luctantly, consent to support it. What right has any man to dictate to another how he shall vote % He is responsible to his God and to his conscience alone for the trust which has been committed to hint for the benefit of his country, and lie does a great wrong who dares to attempt to control and iti fluence any voter.—(Cl eers.) Unfortunately, believe I am speaking with reason. I hive heard of an instance that may be authenticated, !vhit h has occurred riot a thousand miles from h outs ford. I will not point out the man moil I have better ascertained the complete accuracy of the facts, which, however, I have every reason to believe. In this case, an honest conscientious mart, a farmer, wished to give a vote to a candidate whom his landlord was opposed to; the steward came and told him he must not do ilia., he must vote for the other ; the farmer said, what must I do ? must incur the guilt of voting against my con science or be turned off my farm and be persecuted by my landlord.—(Cheers and hisses.) I must speak to my landlord himself. To him he says, I cannot vote for the candidate you wish me to sup port. Ido not care; you must vote for him, is the cool reply, or take the consequences. He comes back with tears in hiS eyes arid says, I cannot vote as my conscience tells me I ought —I am a -lave and no free agent.—(Cries of " Shame.") It is such instances as these that make us advocate the ballot, but I trust public opinion is still sufficient to stamp these proceedings with that feeling of indig nation and execration which every honest man must feel at such unworthy conduct, and that it will not be found necessary to resort to the ballot. But if it is not, I must then advocate it, to enable us to have the means of exercising our votes freely, independently, and consistently.—(Checrs.) MANCHESTER, Dix.. 19. The nomination of the candidates for the repre sentation of the southern division of this county iii Parliament, which took place yesterday at the town of Newton, has tended in no slight degree to en hance that excitement which naturally remains from the complete success of the liberal party in the return they had so triumphantly made of the mem bers for this borough, and the more particularly as the proceedings at Newton yesterday of the Con servative party, headed by William Milton, Esq., of " Peterloo," and " Lord-Althorp-correspon dence" notoriety, in persisting nolens volens in the nomination of Sir Thomas Hesketh as a candidate, in opposition to Lord Viscount Molyneux and G. W. Wood, Esq., were of a character which, though temporarily it might have its effect, will, from the prevailing feeling in this important town and neigh bourhood, in the result of the contest, Lind its true In the course of this morning it had been an nounced that Lord Viscount Molyneux would in the course of the day address the freeholders of the southern division of the county resident in this town and its neighbouring districts in the Exchange: dining-room, and shortly before the hour named in the public placard the great room was filled by a most numerous and highly respectable body of free holders. At about one o'clock Lord Molyneux, at tended by a most influential and respectable cortege of friends, entered the room amidst the most en thusiastic and long-continued cheers. ROBERT J. J. NORREYS, Esq., of Davy Hulme• hall, introduced Lord Molyneux to the attention of the electors as a candidate for their suffrages. Lord MOLYNEVI presented himself amidst the most enthusiastic cheers, and proceeded at some length to recapitulate bis sentiments and opinions upon all the public topics at present engaging the consideration of the nation, commencing with that of Reform in the Church establishment of the country—a measure the most interesting at present - to the nation at large. With respect to the Church, he was one who wished to see it elevated on its own merits, and not that it should be made the stepping stone of ambition, nor made, throughtit, all arena for speculation.—(Cheers.) He hesitated not to profess himself the champion of its glories, and he was not prepared to say that the revenues of the Church were too large until he knew and had looked into them ; but he was fully prepared to say that the distribution of the revenues of the Chinch was, as at present made, most improper —and, further, he would say that the manner in which those revenues were collected was highly injurious to the community. He, therefore, hesitated not to give his opinion that tithes tended much to clog the industry of the people, and required a total revision and alteration.—(Loud cheers.) Ott colonial slavery, he would say that his prime object was the emancipation of the negro population ; and, whether compensation to the planters was to be the concomitant or the cause, he looked alone to the complete emancipation of the slaves themselves. —(Loud cheers.) His Lordship then declared him self to be a friend to the free-trade system. He should ever protect the manufacturing interests; to economy and retrenchment he was a friend, in the strictest sense—and he was equally an enemy to all unearned pensions and sinecures. He was a Con servative, for he wished to renovate the Constitution, and by so doing to preserve it.—(Cheers.) THOMAS HARBOTTLE, E sq ., a merchant it.—(Cheers.) town, said, some time since a deputation had been formed from that town to call upon the Earl of Sef ton (the father of the present candidate, Lord Moly neux), to offer himself for this division of the county. Of that deputation he (Mr. Harbottic) had the honour to form one, and the deputation having waited on the Noble Earl, also attended Earl Grey, with whom a conversation ensued to the fol lowing effect :—Earl Grey inquired from the depu- , tation their opinions to Lord Molyneux, and was re. t plied to that his Lordship was comparatiz_lyiuti known in Manchester. Earl Grey answered, that though Lord Molytieux was stilt an untried man, yet, added the Noble Premier, "I have opinion of his talents and energy, and I am quite sure that if Lord Molyneux should be chosen your representa tive, he will make a most efficient Member indeed." —(Loud and long continued cheers.) Mr. Harbottle concluded by saying that it was notorious in Liver pool that the freeholders of that division of the county were indebted for the opposition of Sir Thomas 'Hesketh simply to the fact that Lord Molyneux had declared himself a friend to the . emancipation of negro slavery. His Lordship and his friends then withdrew. EAST SUSSBX. (Abridged from the Brighton Gazettc.) Early r morning the town was en li= ven Curteis's band, drawn through t h e streets in a van decorated with evergreen s an d Tuesday lbyy on mr. T.es light blue ribands and banners. A little before 10 o'clock Mr. Curteis came on the hustings, and was received with much applause. The next candidate that came on the hustings was Mr. Darby, whose arrival drew forth less de cided expressions of feeling. Mr. Cavendish's procession came next, anti far eclipsed in splendour the others: his colour was pink. 'l'he substitute of the High Sheriff then op, tied the Court in the usual form. T. R. KEMP, E5q7,1‘ , 71.P., advanced and proposed Mr. Curteis. Mr. HERCULES SHARPE seconded the nomination. Mr. THOMAS (of Batton), proposed and Sir C. BLUNT, Bart, M.P., seconded, the nomination of the Non. C. C. Cavendish. Mr. JOHN WOODWARD, of or near Uckfield, then came forward to put in nomination D. Darby, E,q. Captain SHIFFNER seconded the nomination. Mr. CURTEIS, after some prefatory rernarlf,;, begged to refer, though he could scarcely trust him :elf on the subject, to the 1 ex_raori - __nary oppr,rti4,n. used against him. M. Darby and l,iy i"""IY% "" Coming into that county, some 10 or 1 - ..? years Otit, A. SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF LADY BYRON, an Original Drawing, will be presented (Guano) the COURT JOURNAL, January sth, 1833. 10 prevent disappointment, early orders should be for 9irded to the Booksellers and Newsmen, where Specimens ° ay he 6, seen. GOOFS ON EXTRA SIZE INDIA, PRICE 3s. 6d. Office, 19, Catherine street. Strand.