The Sun. — London, England, 1832-11-07 00:00:00

of an the virtue' that render character excellent. • YOOT bd raletfce , your generosity, your philanthro phy, your goodness of heart, and your amiability of mind, are known to all who have ever heard of you. The age of chivalry might well be said to have paned by when you, Sir, because of your efforts in the discharge of your public duty to repress the excesses of the lawless, and preserve the peace and integrity of the country, should receive such a re compense as this day's trial has shown. This trans action will not injure you, Sir. You now stand as untarnished in your high character as you have ever done, and I do hope that you are as little affected in your feelings at the result as your distin guished name is unsullied. Was it for the sake of preserving the peace of the country that this trial was had ? The ominous and disgraceful scene we have just witnessed is the best answer I can give to the inquiry. The Learned Judge here became quite in audible to us, except at intervals, when he appeared to cast a rebuke upon the auditory for the unseemly ebulition which they had given in the presence of the justice seat, and at the disorganized and fearful state of the public mind in this country, as indi cated by the joy of the people at the conviction of one of the noblest defenders of his King, his country, and its laws, within the realm. He concluded by sentencing Sir George Bingham to pay a fine to the King of 6d. on each count. Sir George Bingham bowed to the Court, and said that the cheers of the mob excited no other feeling within his breast but that of scorn. The Court then rose, and the Judge, accom. Fanied by the G enera l an d hi s S ta ff (f our or f i ve ield Officers) retired to his Lordship's chamber. SATURDAY. Mr. Justice MooRE passed sentence en all the prisoners convicted during the Assizes. ANTI-TITHE MEETINGS.—Mr. William Godfrey Twiss, who had pleaded guilty to the charge of conspiracy against the payment of tithes, and pub lishing an inflammatory notice exciting others to do likewise, was, after a short address from the Court, ordered to be imprisoned four months; Mr. Dominick P. Ronarne, three months; Mr. Mic!oael Dennehy, one month; Mr. Jeremiah O'Lomasny, six weeks. The term of all the sentences to com mence from the first day of the Assizes. The As sizes then terminated. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. A my:holcgical burletta, entitled The .Intigwent Paris has been produced at the above theatre with de served success. The story is the very ancient one of Discordia's apple being flung amid the goddesses, and the ultimate decrea of Paris in favour of Venus. Miss So- MERVILLE enacts the " Queen of Love," and if she does not realise all our wishes to the eye, she makes amends by charming the ear. Miss FORDE plays the hero, " Tr'e blooming Trojan who made Helen fake," and looks, acts, and sings exchantingly ; her parody on '• The Minstrol Boy" is an effort at once extraordinary and delightful. For power, conjoined with compass and purity of tono, this lady has but one rival. Mercury and Bacchus are sustained by Messrs. W. H. WILLIAMS and SALTER ; the latter falls short of MITCHELL, who played the part at the Strand Theatre. The former is animated and amus ing. Considerable pains appear to have been bestowed on the scenery and dresses, and the piece will, in all proba bility, have a run. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. strong.—Arrived from Portsmouth, the combined fleet, consisting of his Majesty's ships Donegal, Talavera, Rover, Satellite, Snake, Saffren, Melpomene, Midee, L'Ariane, Creole, and remain with the Castor, Vernon, Southampton, and the French frigates Calypso and Resolu. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Hope transport, from Chatham. Sailed his Majesty's ship Volage, and his Majesty's ship Cenway, for the Downs. LzvaßPooL, Nov. s.—Arrived de Emerald, Davis, from Smyrna ; and Recovery, Gorley, from Malaga. LONDONDERRY, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Edward Reid, Perm, from St. John's, New Brunswick. PETERHEAD, Nov. s.—Arrived the Joseph Gretn, Volum, from Davis Straits.. Sumps, Nov. s.—Arrived the Tom Bowling, Hun ter, from Bathurst ; the Nancy, Wench, from Quebec ; the Hebe, Duncan, from Riga. SUNDERLAND, Nov. s.—Arrived off port de White, from Miramichi ; and the Mary, from Archangel. LYNN, Nov. s.—Arrived the Regent, from St. Pe terxhurgh. LOIVESTOFF, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Providence, Bale., from St. Petertburgh ; and the York packet, Gill, from Cad'z. TORBAY, Nov. s.—The Wind blew to the North about one o'clock this morning, and blew a hurricane until daylight, when it moderated" The Usk, Hid, having upset her windlass, was obliged to part her chain and pro ceed to Gibraltar. 11 P.M.-It blows a hard gale from N.E. WARREN POINT, Nov. 3.—The brig William the Fourth, of Sunderland, Browne mister, sailed this morn ing for London, grain laden. The Perseverance, Morrison, from Liverpool to Bre men, was totally wrecked en Monday morning near St. Ives during a heavy gale from N.N.E. A boy drowner'. The Resolution, from Aye to St. John's. New Bruns wick, was abandoned by the crew on the MI ult. off the Banks of Newfoundland. The following notices, were posted at Lloyd's yesterday morning :—. Extract from the agent at Antwerp, dated Nov. 2, 1832. " The dty before yesterday the British and French Con suls recommended the masters of vessels under these colour► to hasten their departure from hence, and, in consequence, several have left, but those that have not been ab'e to get out of the docks this morning will, should it be necessary, sail up the river to the Ruppel, where they will be quite out of danger." " Admiralty, Nov. 5, 1832. SlR,—Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of the 2d inst., enclosing an ex tract from the agent to Lloyd's at Vera Cruz, and express ing the hopes of the Committee that some ships of war will be stationed in the Gulf, for the protection of the British trade during the existing warfare in Mexico, I am commanded by their Lordships to send you herewith a copy of a letter from Vice-Admiral Sir E. G. Colpoys, dated sth ult., by which the Committee will see the Ad miral has anticipated their wishes. " I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " John Bennett, Esq , Lloyd's." " J. BARROW." " Winchester, Halifax, Oct. 5, Isse. $lll,-By the arrival of the Sapphire from Tampico and Vera Cruz, I am informed that although the civil war continues in the Mexican territory, the alarm felt by the British merchants had in a great measure subsided, and reasonable hopes were entertained that tranquillity would soon be restored in that country. I shall, how ever, continue to employ a naval force in the Gulf for the preservation of the British interests ; with which view 1 have sent the Race-horse to Vera Cruz, and the North Star will follow as soon as she can be got ready. The Hyacinth was to leave the Gulf of Mexico on the 20th ult. for England with specie that could not be shipped in the packets.—l have the honour to be, Sze. " E. G. COLPOYS." g' Hon. G. Elliot, C,8., Admiralty." Count DEMIDOFF, at present attached to the Russian Embassy at Paris, is shortly expected in town, to assume the duties of Secretary of Leg ation to the Embassy here. S I R JAMES M ACKINTOSH.---The first day's sale of the valuable and extensive Library of Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH took place yesterday at Evawe's G reat R oo m, in Pall-mall. The company was most numerous, including many persons of rank, and others, eminently distinguished in literature :—Prince CtimELLI, Sir ROBERT' 'NOUS, Al P., Mr. HALLAM, RoGERS the Poet, Mr. Wir.xs, 31. P., &c. &c. Many of the books sold extremely well. The Antijacobin, 2 vols., with the names annexed to some of the poems, from Mr. CAN NING'S copy in MS. produced 31. Ss. ; and Alfieri, Tragedie, scelte da Montucni 3 vols., printed in Edin. burgh 1812, a present from Lord BYRON to Sir J. MACK twrosn, with an interesting autograph inscription by Lord BYRON, was bought by the same gentleman (Mr. Watts, M.P.) for four guineas and a half; Adolphus's History of England, 3 vole., abounding with the most bitter manuscript notes, by Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, o'd for one guinea and a half. This is the second day's She MR. HUME'S v)6rro'k - Oril sin stns. (Abridged from the Tyne Mercury.) Agreeably to the requisition from the Reformers of South Shields, Joseph Hume, Esq., the patriotic Memb-r for Middlesex, paid a visit to that town on Friday last, the 2d of November, accompanied by Wm. Gowan, Esq., the thorough Reform candidate for the borough. A proces sion, with banners and a band of music, went out to meet him, and, though it rained unceasingly, an immense crowd of persons assembled in front of the Town-hall, where it was expected Mr. H. would address them. As soon as Mr. Hume and Mr. Gowan bad alighted, Mr. Gower addressed the assemblage; after which, Mr. HUMS came forward, and was received with im mense cheering. He begged to remark, that since he had begun to sit in Parliament, he had considered himself as the representative of South Shields, as well as of every other place in the United Kingdom—(Applause)—and, therefore, there was no place where he could appear as a stranger. He (Mr. Hume) had been charged with the heinous offence of recommending to the electors of the bo rough of South Shields a man with whose character he had been acquainted as their representative. Wherein, he would ask, did the crime of his conduct consist ? He (Mr. Hume) bad not ventured to dictate to the electors, or to arrogate authority over them, as had been asserted. Hav ing himself laboured personally to promote Reform, he was naturally anxious to further the cause by obta'ning the co-operation of men similarly determined with himself to do so ; and when applied to by so respectable a body of electors as those who signed the request, to recommend to them a suitable person as their representative, he felt that he should have shown little regard to the courtesy between man and man, much less to his public character, had he not taken the step he did, and recommended to them his friend Mr. Gowan. The private character and public principles of that gentleman he knew well, and could place in him the fullest confidence. It was for the electors to inquire into and examine the merits of Mr. Gowan, and judge for themselves of his fitness to represent them. His (Mr. flume's) design was to keep the Peers out of the House of Commons, and make that House properly represent the people. Reductions would then be made in the country's expenditure which would materially benefit every person, but especially the poor man. He was far from saying that the present state of the suffrage was what it ought to be. His opinion was, and he had net conformed to it because it was the popular cry—that tax ation and representation should go hand in hand ; and that every man who paid money to the state—and could any person tell him who did not?—should have some control in its application to national purposes. He (Mr. Hume) would, however, address the 101. householders, as on them the elective franchise had been conferred, al though he could point out many a 71. householder who was as capable of exercising a judgment in political matters as many a Nobleman that he (Mr. flume) could mention. To the electors, then, he would say, they must secure those measures on which the best governments hail existed, via. : vote by ballot, and triennial Parliaments. WI at would be the advantage of reducing the duration of Par liaments to a term of three years ? It was simply this : if Members acted from selfish views, they would be sent to the right about, and better: men sent to take their places. Their representative should be a man who had no feeling for the delicacy of pledges which many people talked about. What hold could they have upon any re presentative, if they did not question him upon every great point, and require of him assurances as to his conduct in reference to those points? Another point he would men tion as necessary for the people to secure, and that was, the extension of the suffrage. These were the impotent objects" to be first secured, and having obtained these, what was next to be done? Their next duty was to educate every man in the country. He (Mr. H.) was notafraid of an enlightened peo ple, but he was very much afraid of an ignorant community. When he (Mr. 11.) looked at the situation of the people, in reference to the administration of justice, he saw much to be done. The vexatious delays which existed in the administration of law, served to entangle the wheels which ought to roll on with the greatest rapidity. There were many persons, too, connected with this department, received salaries for doing nothing. Lord Ellenborough, for instance, derived 9,0001. a-year as fees from a Court, for which no business was done, with no other assignable reason than that his father was a Chief Justice. Lord Kenyon, too, from a similar circumstance, received 7,000/. or 8,0001. The people of England had been like stupid beasts of burden, born for servitude and bondage. Let them endure no longer, but for the future call on every candidate to obtain cheap, speedy, and local justice. He (Mr. would now ask, what was the next duty of Government? Certainly, to remove the abuses of the Church. Nothing was more absurd than the union of Church and State. Bred himself a Presbyterian, he had been accustomed to see the clergyman in every parish doing his duty, and he was in consequence looked up to and respected by his flock. But when he looked to Eng land it was fir otherwise; there he beheld a Church the ministers of which were rolling in their chariots, like Princes or Nabobs, and living in a style which the Chris tian rtligion no where sanctioned. The clergy of the Church of England possessed property which was more tioin sufficient for their maintenance without tithes, which were a system of odious exactions, setting man agairst hia fellow man, and making the clergy appear as the great est enemy the poor man had. What did he ask in reference to the Church ? Nothing more than what those he addressed would do in their own private affairs. His object was to put an end to the means which prevented the clergy from doing their duty. They ought to be better men. They were not to be led, nor to lead others into temptation. That system ought to be abolished, therefore, by which men had an interest in neglecting their duty. After having submitted to the Parliament of England that the Church of England was public property, that it was given to the clergy for certain services performed, and that when those services ceased to be performed, Parlia ment might take it back again and employ it for the pur poses of the State—after having propounded this doctrine to the Howe of Commons sixteen years ago, the bench of Bishops had come forward at the eleventh hour, and thought to satisfy the people by a little bit-by-bit Reform, in order to keep them a little longer under their trammels. When he (Mr. EL) looked at other nations, he saw as much piety and religion, and more morality than in Eng land ; yet no such wealthy church establishment existed amongst them. One piece of corruption was enough to corrupt twenty men ; because, though only one person can obtain the situation, twenty sacrifice their principle in endeavouring to secure it. If Mr. Gowan would not pledge himself to Church Reform, such as the abolition of tithes, the exclusion of Bishops from the House of Lords, he (Mr. H.) would never give him his vote—not consi dering hint fit to be a representative. With respect to the corn laws, he must say they had done a great deal of mis chief. His own income depended on land. His opinion was, that corn should be put on the same footing as any other article ; if there were extra charges upon it, let an adequate compensation be given. By the removal of the corn laws the people would to placed in a better situation. These were some of the most im portant changes which every man ought to advocate. He (Mr. Hume) had advocated them throughout. He now came to the last point, which might have been put first. They should consider the question—what was the end of Government? Was it to support my Lord this, or my Lady that? Was it to support the King? No ! The people had a King in order to secure advan tages to themselves. This was the end of all government, the advantage of the governed. Mr. GOWAN then observed, that he reiterated those pledges he had given the electors of South Shields on a former occasion. If returned to Parliament he should imitate, for he never expected to (qua!, the course of his friend Mr. Howe, in obtaining a cheap Government, a Reformed Church, and cheap Justice. If ever he found himself at a loss in any great question, he should have re course to the integrity, wisdom, and experience of that gentleman.—(lmmense cheering.) In the evening a dinner was given to Mr. Hume, when 120 gentlemen sat down, and the Chair was taken by Mr. James Mather. Much activity prevailed i❑ the diplomatic circles throughout the whole of yesterday. The reply of the King of HOLLAND was taken into consideration by the Council, and an order for the embargo on all Dutch vessels was issued. It is said that the French Govern ment would issue a similar decree almost simultaneously with that of the British Government, as the King of HOLLAND'S refusal to evacuate the citadel of Antwerp had been communicated to Prince TALLEYRAND immediately on is arrival on Monday, who sent off a courier the same afternoon with a despatch to the authorities at Calais, whence it would be forwarded to the French capital, through the medium of the telegraph. TERMINATION OF THE • CARRIGEEN IN- QuEsT.—After an investigation of the Carrigeen affair, which took up 11 days, the inquest was, on Friday, brought to a close. The Jury brought in the following verdict :—" We find a verdict of Wilful Murder against Captain BURKE, and a party of police under his command, for killing CATHERINE FOLEY and JOSEPH SINNOTT On the Sth of October, about the hour of twelve o'clock, on the lands of Liquidstown, in the parish of Fortascully, barony of Iverk, and county Kilkenny." .~ \ COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY, attended by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, ar rived in town about a quarter past 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Pa'ace at Windsor. The KING hell a Court at 2 o'c'ock, which was at tended by the Archbishop ofCANTER.BURY, tile Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, tire Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Commander of the Forces, the Post master General, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, Hon WILLIAM TEMPLE, Sr THOMAS DENMAN, Commissary-General BISSET, Major- General PILKINGToN, Lieut.-General THOMAS BROWNE, and Admiral CUNNINGHAM. Sir THOMAS DENMAN was presented to his MAJESTY by Viscount .MELBOURNE, as Secretary of State for the Home apartment, and kissed hands on being appointed Lord Chief Justice of England, in the room of the late Lord TENTERDEN. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which an Order in Council was agreed upon, laying an embargo on Dutch vessels. Sir THOMAS DENMAN was introduced, sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his feat at the Board accord ingly. After the Council, the Hon. W. TEMPLE was presented to the KING, and kissed hands, on his appointment as Envoy Extraordinary and Mini , ter Plenipotentiary to the Court of Saxony. Mr. TEMPLE was presented by Vis count PALMERSTON, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Major General PILKINGTON was presented to his MA.• ./STY on being appointed Inspector-General of Fortifica- tions. Commissary-General BISSET was presented to the KING on boing appointed a Civil Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order by Lord ALTFIORP. _ . Lieutenant-General THOMAS BROWNE and Admiral CUNNINGHAM had audiences of his MAJESTY. The KING also gave audiences to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, Earl GREY, Viscount MELBOURNE, Vis count PALMERSTON, Lord HILL, Viscount GonEateu, Viscount ALTHORP, the Duke of RICHMOND, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and the Marquis of WELLESLEY. Viscount AsurntooK and Admiral Sir ROBERT OTWAY were the Lord and Groom in waiting. Soon after the close of the Court, his MAJESTY left town on his return to the Palace at Windsor. The Duchess of KENT and the Prince's VICTORIA will arrive on Friday at Kensington Palace from Oxford. Their Royal highnesses will Arsit theit' MAJESTIES at Windsor Castle on their way to the Palace at Kensington. Tire Duchess of KENT'S household have returned from Wales, and the Dean of CHESTER. and the Princess VicTHRIA's ether masters have returned to town, and are ready to resume their attendance on her Royal Highness. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. At the Court at St. James's, the 6th of November, 1832, PRESENT, The King's Most Exc,llent Majesty in Council, It is this day ordered by his Majesty in Council, that his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury do prepare a form cf thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the late abundant harvest: and it is hereby further ordered, that his Majesty's Printer do forthwith print a competent number of the said thanksgiving, that the same may be forthwith sent round and read in all the cathedral, collegiate. and parochial churches and chapels throughout those parts of the United Kingdom called England and Ireland. C. C. GREVILLE. VAR-OFFICE, Nov. 6. MEMORANDUM. The half-pay of the under-mentioned officers has been can. celled from the 6th inst., inclusive, they having accepted a corn. muted allowance for their commissions : Capt.-Lieut. R. La-celles, half pay 20th Light Dragoons. Hospital. Assistant J. Clarke, half-pay. Lieutenant R. Walwyn, half-pay 61st Foot. Paymaster H. Pollock, halfpay 26th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon E. Cutler, half-pay Ist Foot Guards. Assistant-Surgeon C. Foote, half.pay 26th Foot. Ensign I'. Holder, retired full-pay sth Royal Veteran Battalion. Lieut. 'l'. Dunkin, half-pay Ist Foot Guards. Ensign J. Gough, half-pay 57th Foot. Lieut. G. Pope, retired full-pay Ist Royal Veteran Battalion. Captain A. E. D'Orfeuille, half-pay 23d Foot. Ensign J. Home, half-pay 100th Foot. Lieut. J. Burke, half-pay 16th Light Dragoons. Lieut. H. Young, half-pay 3d toot. Quartermaster J. Murchison, of the 96th Foot, has also been permitted to retire from the service, receiving a commuted allow ance for his commission. Ensign G. P. Bliss, late of the New Brunswick Fencibles, has also been permitted to receive a commuted allowance, in stead of being replaced on half-pay. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. G. B. C. R. Currie, Esq., Sept. 17; Lielit..Col. J. Martin; J. W. Hinde, Esq., Oct. 18, to be Deputy Lieutenants. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOSHUA angi CATHARINE PITT, goldsmiths, Worcester. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JOHN merchant, Lang port-place, Camberwell, from Nov. 9 to Dec. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. BANKRUPTS. JOHN HA INES, shoe-manufacturer, Waterloo.road, Sur rey, to surrender Nov. 13, at one, and Dec. PI, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Platt, Church.court, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street; Gibson, Basinghall.street, official assignee. JOHN COATES and GEORGE HAWORTH, cotton-spin. ners, Ingletnn, Yorkshire, Nov. 27, at the Hotel, Blackburn, Lancashire, and Dec. IS, at the Red Lion, Preston, Lancashire. Wilson, Southampton-street, BloomsburyLondon ; Hargreaves, Blackburn. JOHN KORFF, ship-builder, Kirtley, Sufl%llc, Nov. 14, at seven, 15, at nine, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Queen's Head, Lowestoft. Hickling, Lowestoft, Suffolk; Taylor, Roscoe, and Turner, King's Bench-walk, Inner Temple, London CHARLES ATTENBURROW, surgeon, Cosrock, Notting. hamsliire, Nov. '2O, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham. Brewster, Nottingham ; Adhngton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. CHARLES LEE, mercer, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, Nov. 19 and Dec. 18, at the Hastings Hotel, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Heming and Baxter, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Piddocke, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. JOHN STANTON, mercer, Northampton, Nov. 16, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Northampton. Vincent, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; Cooke, Northampton. THOMAS INGRAM and THOMAS HOOPER INGRAM, fish-factors, Lower Thames-street, Nov. 21, at ten, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Saunders and Comyn, Queen-street-place, Lower Thames-street; Graham, Copthall. buildings, Throgmorton-street, official assignee. JOHN PRATT, ironmonger, King-street, St. James's, Nov. 17, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clarke and Co., Lincoln's Inn-fields; Kitchener, Lothbury, official as][4-Meif AS BUTT, boot-maker, Hedge-row, Islington, Nov. 14, and Dec. 18, at eleven at the Court of Bankruptcy. Platt, Church-court, Clement's-lane. EDWARD PIERSON, hop-drver, Somerfield-Court, Kent, Nov. 13, at one and three, and Dec. 18, at one, at the Paris Hotel, Dover. Shrewsbury, Dover; Spurr, Copthall-court, London. —..-..... JOHN EMETT, corn-factor, Stapleton, Gloucestershire, Nov. 27, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Tomes, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Okey, Bath. DANIEL PULLEN, bill-broker, Duke-street, Westminster, Nov. 20, at one, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Passmore and Taylor, Basinghall-street ; Lackington, BasinghalLstreet, official assignee. CHARLES BLUCK, boarding-house-keeper, Clapham-road place, Surrey, Nov. 16, and Dec. 18, at ten, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Smedley, New Inn ; Whitmore, Austin Friars, official assignee. CHARLES BULL, licensed victualler, Bath, Nov. 17, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arm's-yard, official assignee; Harmer, Flower, Holt, and dell, Hatton - garden. VILLA RCA' RUSSELL, dealer, Regent-street, Nov. 20, at ten, and Dec 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lane, Poring, and Lane, Lawrence-Pountney-place ; Cannan, Loth_ bury, official assignee. DIVIDENDS. J. Hudson, tobacconist, Oxford-street, Nov. 13, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Willmington, jun., glove-manufacturer, Milbourne Port, Somersetshire, Nov. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Sard, woollen-draper, SL Martin's.lane, Nov. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. F. Prestinari, looking.glass-manufacturer, Leather-lane, Hol born, Nov. 28, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Bond, underwriter, Lloyd's Coffee-house, Nov. 29, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. A. Lopez, M. J. Iglesias, and F. Gonzalez, merchants, Cop thall.court, Nov. 29, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Burtinshaw, cotton-spinner, Stockport, Cheshire, Nov. 27, at one, at the King's Arms Inn, Manchester. J. Cooper, corn-factor, Ryde, Southampton, N ov. 30 , at twelve, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth. G. Wallis, painter, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Dec. 10, at ten, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Bawden, merchant, Chard, Somersetshire, Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. H. Holmes, stationer, Leeds, Yorkshire, Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Court.house, Leeds. R. Bell, joiner, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. May, victualler Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, N0v.28 , at six, at the Angel Inn, victualler, Yarmouth. T. Claug h ton, salt-man ufact urer, Haydock Lodge, Lancashire, Nov. 29, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. J. Taylor, car-proprietor, Liverpool, Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. G. Reynolds, druggist, Coventry, Nov. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 27. P. W. White, victualler, Epping-place, Mile-End Old TOW!). C. Barham, oilman, Bankside, Southwark, W. Swainson, warehouseman, city. W. Read, furnishing ironmonger, Francis-street, Tottenham court-road. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. L. and P. Hitchon, woolstaplers, Wakefield, Yorkshire. W. Mosley and J. Traunter, maltsters, Worksop, Nottingham. W. C. Daman and Co., attorneys, Romsey, Southampton. C. E. E. Graeve and Co., paper-hangers, Rathbone-place. W. F. Reynolds and W. G. Colchester, tallow-merchants, Bar bican. -P Ya a rmoutli, Norfolk. J. W. ..a n n d d l N V V . . T H . T T a i y d l d o , r r s oc . r e g r e s o , n W s, h G it r ec ea h t a R. Lambert and Co., attorneys, Bradford, Yorkshire. T Rowley, sen., and T. Rowley, jun., saddlers' ironmongers, Wallsall. W. Horsley and Co., merchants, Manchester. W. 13ackhouse and J. Washer, coach-smiths, Drury-lane. J. and T. Blackburn, common carriers, Gruelthorpe, Yorkshire. F. Hopkins and M. Lingford, linen-drapers, Broadway, West minster. J. and E. Griffin, sheep-skin salesmen, Borough Skin-market. R. Clark and J. Sharp, coalmasters, Norwood and Gordon Gill, Evenwood, Durham. W. C. and J. Heditch, leather trunk-makers, Charles street, Hatton garden. G. Keen and Co., graziers, Harty, Isle of Sheppy, Kent. W. Sutcliffe and Co., corn-dealers, Underbank, Stanfield, Ha lifax, Yorkshire. W. Robinson and C. Coleman, merchants, Li verpool. J. Pilling and G. M'Gowan, millwrights, Burnley, Lancashire. G. Fisher and Co., nurserymen, Hansworth, Yorkshire. ~ , L b.:~.~ { ~. k TRIBUTE TO MINISTERS. Yesterday a deputation, headed by Sir John Key, the Lord Mayor of London, and consisting of forty ventlemen, waited upon Lords Grey, Alt horp, and John Russell, to present their Lordships with gold cups, the produce of a penny subscription amongst the people. Lord Brougham, in consequence of 'finess, could not receive the deputation, and sent to the Lord Mayor an intimation of his regret at being obliged to postpone his interview upon so interest ing an occasion with the Committee. At a quarter-past one the deputation arrived at Downing-street, and were immediately received by L• - rrd Grey, whom Sir John Key addressed in the following terms : " My Lord,—A large portion of my fellow-citi zens, admiring your Lordship's high character, and feeling—deeply grateful to you for the benefits you have rendered to your country, have been anxious to offer to your Lordship a tribute of their esteem, and a memorial of their gratitude. A deputation of the Committee, formed for the purpose of carrying the wishes of the people into effect, have now the ho nour of waiting upon your Lordship, and requesting that you wiil do them the honour of accepting that testimony which they are commissioned to present to you, and which is the result of the most warm unanimity. They are perfectly aware, my Lord, that it falls far short of your Lordship's merits, or of that grateful feeling of respect in which you are held by all; indeed, they would readily amongst themselves have contributed for a much more ex- pensive proof of their approbation; but it was their wish to afford to as large a number as possible the gratification of uniting in thus testifying their gra titude. It was on that account that the sub scription of each' individual was limited to so small a sum as one penny, by which means an opportunity has been afforded to upwards of 300,000 of those honest and independent men, who, though they may be called by some the hum bler classes of society, will vie with the proudest Noble in the land in the independence of their spirit, the integrity of their conduct, and the sup port of the liberties of their country ; who, by their firmness and determination to aid your Lordship in your arduous struggle for recovering for them their long-lost rights and privileges, have set an example which has met with a responsive echo from every freeman through the land, and by their temperance and moderation proved themselves worthy of those liberties, the restoration of which your Lordship, and your illustrious colleagues have achieved. By such subscription has this cup been purchased. The Committee are aware that your Lordship would apprediate the tribute of the feelings of those they represent, not for its intrinsic value, but as affording a gratifying proof of the estimation in which your Lordship is held by so numerous a portion of the free, and enlightened, and independent inhabitants of that great city, in which liberty has ever been cradled and cherished, to the promotion of the cause zo which your Lordship has so eminently contri buted, and the principles of which you so uninter mittingly and powerfully maintained. The deputa tion feel gratified at this opportunity of waiting on your Lordship, and unite with me in most earnestly wishing that your Lordship may long continue to guide the affairs of this country, and that your va luable life may be long, very long, preserved, a blessing to your family and your country." His Lordship then presented the cup, of which the following is a description : The foot represents the root of an oak surrounded by the rose, shamrock, thistle, and leek. The stem on which the cup rests is the trunk of the oak, with branches rising on either side, which form the handles. The body is ornamented with the rose, thistle, and shamrock, intermingled with the branches and leaves of the oak. On one side of the cup the arms and crest of each noble Lord are en graved ; and on the other side is engraved the fol lowing inscription, which, with the exception of the name, is the came on the four cups : To the Right Hon. CHARLES EARL GREY, KG., First Lord of the Treasury, THIS CUP. Purchased by a Penny Subscription of the Inhabitants of London and the Metropolitan Districts, under the Patronage of The Right Hon. Sir John Key, Bart., Lord Mayor, is presented, as a Testimonial of their high Admiration and Esteem, for his Noble and Patriotic Conduct in procuring a Reform in the Commons' House of Parliament; and as a Memento, that a Minister best supports the Dignity of the Crown, by insuring the Welfare and Happiness of THE PEOPLE. The cover is surmounted by a crown, and the sceptre with the dove, the emblem of peace, sup ported on one side by the sword and scales of jus tice, and on the other by an open Bible, on the leaves of which is written," Take away the wicked from before the King, and his throne shall be es tablished in righteousness."—Prov. ch. xxv. v. 5. On either side are emblematical devices, represent ing the two Houses of Parliament, resting upon the industry of the people, which is illustrated by the horn of plenty, and the implements of hus bandry. Round the rim of the cover are the Bac chanalian symbols of Joy and Gladness. The cups weigh 85 ounces, and will contain five pints of wine each. They were made by Messrs. Gass and Son, 42, Oxford-street. The above cups are the result of a penny sub scription of the inhabitants of London and its envi rons; planned, carried on, and matured by the fol lowing Committee : • Messrs. J. Denny, Chairman, W. Kilburn, Treasurer, J. Poplett, G. Shepherd, Woods, jun., Flanders, D. Timothy, D. Gass, Rogers, D. Parry, Kingharn, W, Elliott, F. G. Banner, C. S. Newman, W. Watson, W. Barnes, Wilkins, Puzzey, J. Newell, Claxton, T. 011ey, T. Robinson, G. Meadway, T. Russell, Summerland, D. Barrett, Wilson, F. Pith, G. Johns, Bleloch, J. Jacobs, J. Horn, W. Must, H. Haines, Wallis. Lord GREY bowed to the Committee, and ad dressed them nearly to the following effect :—" I receive, with a degree of gratification which I really cannot find words to express, this highly flattering mark of the approbation of so large a number of the people of London. The gift is, as your Lord ship has truly remarked, valuable in my eyes, not because of the intrinsic worth, but because it tes tifies the approval of my public conduct in a way which it is impossible to contemplate without the deepest feeling of respect. It is, I must say, the more estimable to me when I consider its occasion and the circumstances which have given rise to ir. All things, in fact, have concurred in rendering the g ift one of the most valuable which I ever have re ceived, and my sense of gratitude is greatly increased by the consideration that the tribute is presented by the hands of your present Chief Magistrate, and that it comes from the great and opulent city of London —a city not more important for its greatness and opulence than it is for the maintenance of those grand principles, without the promotion and sup port of which liberty cannot, under any circum stances, exist. I accept of your gift, my Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, with much greater gratitude than I can possibly give utterance to, and I shall hand it down to my posterity, not only as a testi mony of the affectionate recollections of a generous people, but in the hope that it will operate as an incentive to the pursuit of those acts by which the liberties of the country are supported and secured. I have no merit to boast of, save that of a faithful adherence to the principles which I have professed all through a long public life. I have, in the en deavour to discharge my duty to the public, been assisted in carrying into execution a great measure by the public, without whose assistance I know that all my efforts would have been unavailing. I ' trust that the result of the united exertion will be most highly advantageous to the community; but I fee l, a nd cannot help acknowledging, that if it had not been for men, virtuous, and independent, and spirited as those I now have the honour to address, the attempt to carry into effect the measure to which I allude would have been quite useless." The Committee could not resist the temptation :: S~~.? to cheer the Minister as he proceeded in his oh. servations. , Mr. DENNY, the chairman of the Committee, then proceeded to describe the emblematical fi , ures on the very beautiful cup which was presented to his Lordship. After having very neatly complimented his Lordship, in the course of his description, he came to that part which represented Bacchus, and said that his Lordship, in quaffing the juice of the grape from the vessel, would drink to the conti nuance of 'the liberty which he had contributed so mainly to re establish. Lord GREY said there could be no doubt of that. He would drink to the general establishment of freedom, connected with peace and order. The deputation next proceeded to the apartments of Lord Althorp, in Downing-street, and The LORD MAYOR addressed his Lordship, and informed him that 300,000 of his grateful fellow citizens had contributed to produce the memorial which was now offered to his acceptance. The Lord Mayor spoke in the highest terms of the ex ertions of the Noble Lord, and wished him lone life, to bring to perfection the great plan of poli tical and moral improvement which he had so glo riously commenced. Lord ALTHORP declared that his feelings upon this occasion were not to be expressed or described. It had been said that the present was not one of great value. It was, he thought, take it under any circumstances, of considerable value, but that value was infinitely increased by the manner in which it had been presented to him, and the manner in which it had been subscribed for, for nothing on earth could be a source of greater gratification to him than to receive from so enormous a body of men any tes timony of their unanimous approval. He had been by the assistance of the people, enabled to carry a great measure, and the honour which had been con ferred upon him, and the popularity which he had acquired, were infinitely beyond what he had ex pected or deserved ; for it was surely no great merit to carry through, when he had the power to do so, a measure which it had been his object, during the whole of his life, to effectuate. If such a reward as that which he now received from the hands of 300,000 of his fellow-subjects were to fol low the accomplishment of all virtuous measures by virtuous means, he did not know who could resist the mighty temptation to join in the enterprise. The deputation last visited Lord John Ressell at the Army Pay-office. The LORD MAYOR, in addressing the Noble Lord said, that the citizens of London having, for years, witnessed his exertions in the cause of civil and re ligious liberty, and in defence of the rights and liberties of the people, were anxious for an oppor tunity of manifesting the estimation in which he was justly held by them, and presented him with that cup in proof of their esteem and gratitude— the esteem and gr at i tu d e o f t h ose w h o m i g h t very Justly be termed the sinews and strength of the na tion—by whose firmness, temperance, and inde pendence, he and his illustrious colleagues were supported in their enlightened and arduous struggle for restoring to the people their long-lost rights and liberties. To a Nobleman who, like his Lordship, bore a name which had ever afforded an illustrious example in the pages of British history, whose an cestors had nobly bled and died in support and in defence of the liberties of the people, at a time when they were assailed by a reckless arid tyrannical Monarch, to such a Nobleman it must afford a gra tification indeed to receive the grateful acknowledg ment of the esteem arid gratitude of upwards of 300,000 of the independent inhabitants of this great city, within whose walls liberty had ever found a sure resting-place, and in support of whose prin ciples his Lordship had proved himself worthy of the name he bore, and of that people whose confi dence he sn entirely possessed. Lord J. RUSSELL returned thanks in the warmest manner. He reckoned the present one of the proudest moments of his life. Such a proof of ap probation as a gift from 300,000 of his fellow. subjects ha considered, next ;o the approbation of his own eun'cience, the greatest reward a public man could receive. These were the things which extinguished the bitterness attendant on public life, which amply recompensed him who strove to be nefit de community for the obstacles, and opposi tier!, arid labours, which he was destined to meet. He claimed no merit to himself. It was his good fortune to be associated with men of greater taleros and distinction in the pursuit of objects of th, highest and deepest importance to tee religious and political freedom of the nation. He rejoiced that a great object had been effected by the co-operation which had taken place. With respect to the future, he would assure those around him, that his conduce should be guided by the feelings and principles which influenced his former actions. The deputation then departed, gratified beyond measure at the reception which they had met. BOROUGH OF LAMBETH. Last evening a very numerous meeting of Mr. Tenny son's Committee was held in the large room at the Horn's Tavern, Kennington, for the purpose of reporting the progress made in the canvass for th it gentleman. SAMUEL PALMER in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, after observing that it was unneces sary for him to occupy the time of the meeting by a reca pitulation of Mr. Tennyson's high and well-known claim, to the support of the electors of Lambeth, proceeded to state that the moat flattering expectations which could have been entertained of the Right Hon. Candidate's suc cess would undoubtedly be realized when the day of elec tion arrived. That the number of actual promises already received in favour of Mr. Tennyson, out of a constituency of about 4,000 electors, amounted to 2,700, while nearly 850 persons, who declined giving positive promises, had expressed their approval of Mr. Tennyson in such terms which placed their ultimate accession to his cause beyond a doubt.—(This announcement was received with loud cht , ering.) Mr. J. H. PALMER (a barrister) then rose to propose a congratulatory resolution on the favourable aspect of Mr. Tennyson's cause, and in doing so, alluded to the motion of the Marquis of Chandos, during the progress of the. Re form Bill, for depriving the metropolitan districts of their intended franchise ; and most ably and conclusively refuted, from experience acquired during the canvass in the borough of Lambeth, the Noble Lord's unjust and unrea sonable predictions as to the character of the future con stituencies of the metropolitan boroughs. _ Mr. Powls seconded the resolutioTa, which was carried unanimously, amidst loud cheering. The thanks of the meeting were then voted with accla mation to the Chairman, for his unremitting exertions in promoting the interests of the people, and for his conduct in the chair. The CHAIRMAN then returned thanks, and the meeting separated. LORD TENTERDEN'S FUNERAL.—Prepara tions are making for Lord TENTERDEN'S funeral, which, it is understood, is to be private. Anxious to preserve a likeness of his Lordship, his family have had a cast of his features taken since his demise, from which a marble bust is to be modelled. The funeral is fixed for Saturday morning next, and is to proceed from his Lord ship's residence in Russell-square to the Foundling Hos pital, of which Institution his Lordship was President, and in the burial-place attached to which he is said to have expressed a desire to have his remains laid. Lord TENTERDEN was not very ambitious of ostentatious pomp, and on this subject expressed a desire hy will that he might he interred as a" Private Gentleman," and not as a " Public Officer," in conformity with which his Lord ship's family mean to proceed. The following simple in scription is to mark the plate on his Lordship's coffin : " CHARLES ABBOTT, Lord TYNTERDEN, Chief Justice of the Court cif King's Bench, and Vice-President of the Foundling Hospital, died Sunday, Nov. 4, 1832, aged 71 years." The Duke of BUCKINGHAM has repaired from his noble palace at Stowe, to his seat at Avington, near Winchester, where, in the society of very select friends, he intends to remain during the shooting season. Game is this year unusually abundant in the preserves at Avington, which are, however, in general very plentifully stocked. At Avington, a few seasons ago, were havetl on the last day, in one coppice alone, 250 phea•ants, 109 hares, and 116 rabbits ; 475 in one cope, which, with 13 days' previous sport, made a gran'd total of 3,000 head. Although the Noble Duke's sight is indifferent, he is considered an excellent shot. BOROUGH OF SOUTLIWARK ELECTION. Yesterday evening a meeting of the Electors of South wark was held at the Salmon, in Union -street, fee the purpose of agreeing on measures for securing the re-election of 11r. William Brougham, their present representative. This being the first election meeting. it was held in the Clink Liberty of Southwark, which was enfranchised by the Reform Bill ; it excited great interest in the Borough, particularly in the Clink Liberty. The meeting was nu merous and highly respectable. Mr. W. Brougham was present, and on entering the room was received with long. continued cheering. Mr. WILLIAMS was unanimously called to the Chair. He briefly stated the object of the meeting, which was to secure the reelection of their present representative Mr. William Broughom, whose exertions in support of Re form, and the whole of whose public conduct they Mast all approve, and he had no-doubt they would all unite to pro• cure his re-election.—(Hear.) Mr. SMITH said he had a resolution to propose, which he was confident would meet their hearty approbation; but he must first, as an inhabitant of the Clink Liberty, ex press his gratitude to their excellent representative, in which he was confident they must all participate, for the xteision of the elective franchise to the Clink Liberty. —(Hear, hear.) He was confident they would all unite in re-electing the representative who bad so well fulfilled every engagement he had made, and every expectation they voted form.—( Hear, hear.) He concluded by moving a resolution that William Brougham, Esq., their eresent representative, having redeemed every pledge he had given on becoming their representative, had fully entitled himself to the confidence of his constituents, and was a fit and proper person to represent the Borough in the Reformed Pare liament, and they would therefore return him as their re presentative without allowing him to incur any expense. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. Wrene seconded the motion. He felt that it was incumbent on independent men to return their represent atives without allowing the into incur any expense ; and he was confident the electors of Southwark would act ou that independent principle.—( Hear, hear.) Under the cor rupt borough system, Members of Parliament incurred great expense in their elections, and too often repaid them selves by supporting the Ministers against the people.— (Hear, hear.) Mr. Brougham came forward the sup porter of the people's rights, like his Noble Brother and Earl Grey. It was to their exertions that they owed the great measure of Reform, and he was confident they would svince their sense of the mighty blessing, by returning Mr. Brougham on the most independent principles; and he was no less confident that Mr. Brougham would con tinue to prove himself the friend of freedom and the rights of the people, and would do honour to their choice. Mr. SMITH said, Mr. Brougham had proved himself a most consistent Reformer, and his conduct well deserved their warmest approbation, but he wished to learn Mr. Brougham's opinions on some important points, before the meeting pledged themselves, particularly on the Corn Laws, West India Slavety, and Church Reform. He wished also to call Mr. Brougham's attention to the ex pense of the New Police, which was very great. Before the establishment of the New Mee, they paid their watch 201. a week, they now pay the police 401. a week. He hoped in the Reformed Parliament their representative would have this great expense reduced, and would bring the police under the control of parochial boards. Mr. BROUGHAAI rose to address the meeting, and was boldly cheered. He assured them that it was with feel ings of peculiar satisfaction he found himself for the first time addressing the inhabitants of the Clink Liberty as his constituents.—(Hear, hear.) When he bad first the ho nour of being introduced to the Clink Liberty, he pledged himself to use his beat exertions to procure the elective franchise for the Clink; he had redeemed his pledge, and felt happy that-they were now in possession of the right to which they were se well entitled. Even Sir Charles Wetherell supported the motion for adding the Clink to Southwark, which showed how well they were entitled to he privilege they now possessed. The Learned Gentle man was an antiquarian, and, when the motion was made, supported it, because the Clink, he said, was the most an cient part of Southwark ; it was is it the Biehop.of Win chester lived, and in it he licensed the stews.-,(Great laughter.) When he came to the borough a year and half ago he was unknown to them except by the name he bore, which, however, was no bad god lather.—(Cheers and laughter.) During the eighteen mono a that had since elapsed he had had as much Parliamentary experience as during sight years in or dinary times ; and he won d lay his hand on his heart and say that, during the whole tbat eventful period he bad never been on., absent from his p :so—(Great applaus e .) He looked b Lek with pleasure and with pri. e to the faith tul discharge of the great trust th, y had confided to him as i is best claim to their future confidence.—(Gieat ape plause.) The only reason for requiting pledges from cane dids tee was distrust. It they liar confidence in their cane did ,tes, it was more straight forward—more English, to .how their confidence, thon to hind him by pledges. If they had c nfidence, in God's name, let him go forth as tmeir independent representative—not as their fettered slave.—(Hear, hear.) Pledges could not make a dis honest representative honest. The constituents had a full right to know the sentiments of their representatives, but the dishonest man would always be ready to pledge him self, to make theepromise to the ear, but he would eot scruple to break it in his conduct. On every subject 00 which he had formed an opinion, he was ready to state that opinion, and the impression on which he acted. The next Session of Parliament would, if possible, be eve° more important than the last ; and if the people re' turned honest representatives, they would at once begin to reap the blessed fruits of Reform?—(Hear, hear.) A multitude of most important questions were nod ripe for disctosiun. The Corn Laws was one which had been often discussed, but nothing done, but which could not now be longer delayed. The Poor Laws alas called aloud for revision and amendment ; and Church Refaces was scarcely less important than Parliamentary R , ft ern.e' (Hear, hear.) Its abuses were so great and p easing, tbat they were felt by all ; and the clergy themselves were pro posing reform ; this fact proved its necessity.—(Heart hear.) He could not say what extent of reform must take place, but he would consider that nothing was done, unless pluralities and non-residence were abolished, and the work" ing clergy paid by some other system than tithes.—(Hear.. hear.) And he would also vote that the Bishops should not have seats in the House of Lords.—(lmmense cheer ing.) He was not now bidding for their votes, but s tating his conscientious opinions. He knew there would be o r position to pulling the Bishops out of the House of Lords , but from what be saw of their conduct last Session, be thought that they were much out of their place oib° squabbling in the House of Lords as if they wer e boroughmongers.—(Great applause.) Their remove' from Parliament would abate that feeling of disgus t at the conduct of the Bishops which at present prevails, and make the people more willing to support the Church: Tithes he considered a great abomination, and was satisfied the working clergy might be paid without them.—(hear , hear.) He knew an instance lately in which a recto! , who hod always insisted on the tenth of the produce li; kind, died; his successor entered into a composition, and the consequence was, that the produce of the land was raised from about 40.. an acre to from 10/. to 141.— , (Hear.) On West India slavery he need not say much he was brought up in horror of it, and would feel the greatest pleasure in seeing it abolished in the shortest pos sible time, and he believed the planters were willing to meet us half way.—,(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman proceeded to say that he should vote for the total repeal of the assessed taxes, which pressed unequally on the peopl e ' and the whole amount of which might be saved to, runlet' retrenchment. He would also vote for the repeal of all taxes on knowledge, confident that the more knowledge was diffused amongst the people, the better they would b e governed. He should also, if the new police was we re expensive than it ought to be, move for an inquiry and re' suction of expense. In reply to a question r e spectil the vote by ballot, the H on . G ent l eman said he was 11' present indisposed to it, as he would prerer that the ele c. . tars should give independent votes wi:hout concealmen t ' but if necessary would agree to it.—(Hear, hear.) An ELECTOR asked whether it was true that Lord Brougham supported Lord Henley for illiddlesex? Mr. BROUGHAM said his brother bad no conneclir with Lord Henley, and hardly ever saw him. He (hid B.) was connected with his Lordship by marriage, an saw him often ; but there was so little political agre e ; ment between them, that he never heard of his Lordship o intention to offer himself for Middlesex till be read it i t the newspapers. He thought no friend of his couOt t a could oppose Mr. Hume's election, and as his brother s o d himself were f r i en d s t o t h e coun t ry th ey certa i n l y seeu not do it.--(lmmense applause.) Several Electors expressed their perfect satisfact!! with toe Hon. Gentleman's declarations, and the rest's", Lion was carried unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman. AY' A motion was made to give thr e e cheers for Brougham, which was answered by giving three oP ;hree, and one cheer more. slid Mr. BacwoHim expressed his acknowledgments, tilt. meeting separated, evidently well pleased with SP representative and theinselvee. -