The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-22 00:00:00

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'NW IN - ! -, 0 / ±E,E. - - - ttl it lOC the gi , 91 L v6 r ,ad to > 4 _ Sis(Altntagtie (eel th. • 1, n - ‘)le men 4e4ilv-vw es rre+;ly irrever fr• • •••• . - Vi Gentlemen, (er men should not be also, and EAST INDIA-HOUSE, Dec. 19, 1932. rilE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of 'GLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do I thy give Notice, That the Committee of Shipping will be ready, between tl day and the 14th of January next, to receive Pro in writing, sealed up, from such Persons as may lk•illing to occupy tonnage on board Ships in the Com kilre Service consigned to Bengal and to Bombay, ape. ng the rate they are willing to pay for the same. dis taishing measurable Goods from dead weight ; that the •I p tnittee will be ready, at the same time, to receive °salt: in writing, se ded up, from such Persons as may desirous to occupy tonnage on board Ships in the Com- YR Service consigned to China. 1 Blank Form of Proposals may be had upon applica at the Shipping Office, where the rate of Freight for Boa may be ascertained ; the Proposals must be left at Office, with the words " Tender for Freight " on • Cover. net fall down and worship great nuniher of you are tied -mical landlord, and cannot yet the time is coming when bondage, and I am very gl, Cholmeley beginning ta fe, ccssary to be done to enali and conscientiously. _ that is no reason why other men shout,' Lin,— I do proclaim myself a decided advocate for the ballot. (Cheers and disapprobation from Sir Robert's Party.) Gentlemen, I shall stand out and see the issue of t!,is no- LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 18 (PRICE 7D.) ble_6_ght. I feel confident of success, and I say that it (No. 12,569.) will be one of the most triumphant elections in the King's d , minions at this time, to see a man stand forward since handed, contending against the whole combined power of Tory aristocracy, Tory squirearchy, and Tory ptrs^ is (Hear, hear, and great cheering.) Gentlemen, I will now put in a word or two about tie Church. My Honourable Friend has said that I used improper and indecorous lan ,nage o❑ the subject of the Church. Now, my political aspiration respecting that establishment, is to make it as ire as it ought to be—(Cheers)—and their opposition o me may probably arise from a speech I made a few years ,go, savouring a little of an opinion that the Bishops would be better in the Lord's House than in the House On Jan. Ist will be published, in Bvo. Vol. XVII. of ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITU ARY containing memoirs of Sir R. H. Bickerton ; Rev. G. Crabbe ; Sir W. Grant; Bishop Huntingford ; Lord H. Paulet ; H. Liverseege, Esq. ; Dr. A. Clarke ; Sir W. Bolton ; M. Clementi ; Sir J. tlackintosh ;J. S. Munden, Esq.; Admiral P. W. Freeman; Dr. Walsh; Sir A. Cochrane ; C. Butler, EN. ; Sir W. Scott ; Bishop Turner ; Miss A. M. Porter ; Earl Donoughmore ; Sir A. Pell ; D. Sykes, Esq.; Sir I. Pellew ; J. Bentham, Esq. ; J. Syme, Esq. ; Lord Tenterden; Sir J. Leslie; &c. &c. GENERAL ELECTION. than another had come forward. He would not mention his name.—(Hisses, and cries of " Forbes, Forbes.") That candidate had been confined to his bed for some does, and he th,ught he ought to be bled.—(Laughter.) Indeed he might say, that since the commencement of the election he had been bled to the tune of thousands. The 1,100 or 1,2h0 voters who had come forward in his (Sir J. S. Lillie's) cause bad done so like the voters for Mr. Hume, without any prospect of fee or reward, more than the hope of being relieved from the heavy burden which pressed upon the community. They were now in (Lit kness, and he was aft aid that it was not in his power to enlighten them much—(Laughter)--at least be could confidently say that he could add nothing to the enlightened speech of the worthy gentleman who bad last addressed them, whom he trusted to see represent the elec tors of Middlesex in all future Parliaments till the people had obtained all the rights to which they were entitled,—till the industrious classes had obtained all those rights which they had a right to expect, more especially the vote by ballot.—(Loud cheers.) He was afraid, however, from the apparent result of the present election, that Mr. Hume's voice in the House of Commons, as the Member for Middlesex, would be neutralised upon that most important point. In his humble opinion the vote by ballot was the only mode by which the people could elect the mm of their choice. He thanked the electors for the honour they had done him, and as other gentlemen had to address them on behalf of Mr. Byng and Sir Charles Forbes, and as it was now growing dark, he would say no more.—(Loud cheering.) The crowd, supposing that either Mr- Byng or a gentle man for Sir Charles Forbes had come forward to address them, here set up a complete howling and hissing. MID DLE SE X. (From our Second Edition of last night.) PETER AUBER, Secretary. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. f Lords ; but not one word of what I have said re- Now on Sale at all Booksellers in Town and Country, R. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BA -IYIRONETAGE thr 1833. Corrected to the present time from the first Authorities. Published for 11. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur -1 incton.street. Just ready, in S vols., post Bvo., R ECOLLECTIONS of a CHAPERON. Eliteil by Lady DACRE. _ . Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Cullwrn and Bentley.) SPORTING IN THE HIGHLANDS. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE HIGHLAND SMUGGLER. By J. B. FRASER, Esq., Author of '• The Adventures of a Kuzzilbash," &e. '• Mr. Fraser's new novel, • The Highland Smugglers,' has be come a permanent favourite. The English Sportsman will not be a lit , le surprised at the spirited description it gives of High land sports. Our Stag-hunts and Angling for Trout must • hide their diminished heads' in comparison with Highland Deer stalking and Salmon-fishing."—Sun. Mr. HUME and Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLIE were some time before they could obtain a bearing, but when quiet had in some measure been restored, Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington street. Mr. litrAtE stated that Mr. Byng was not present, and that the gentlema❑ who was to have addressed the electors on behalf of Sir C. Forbes had retired.—(Loud laughter, hisses, and much cheering.) The meeting, which had greatly increased towards the close, then separated in the most quiet and peaceable manner. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " HIGH-WAYS and BYE-WAYS." This day were published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 4 EGENDS OF THE RHINE AND THE LOW COUNTRIES. By T. C. GRATTAN, Esq. "'Liles constructed on the picturesque traditions of Flanders, which arc quite unknown in this country, but which besides their inherent beauty and attraction, are of the most absorbing interest."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. CLOSE OF THE POLL, FOUR o'CLOCK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER "21. Hume Byng Forties Lillie lOOB VALUABLE PRESENTS. tn - IE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL, 1833, and THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, 1633. elegantly bound in Turkey Motocco, 21s. OPINIONS OF THESE ANNUALS. Of the whole Annual Family' we may safely pronounce the most useful and elaborately beautiful."—Dispatch. : these two Annuals are exceedingly valuable."—Record. All other Annuals sink into comparative insignificance, for tr intrinsic va , ue is small indeed when placed beside the Geo hical. Neither drawing-room table, nor library, nor public 'should be without this most convenient, profitable, and ant c mpanion."—New Monthly Magazine. The Biblical Annual, a work upon the same plan, should lade the associate of the Bible, by all who desire to learn as read." —New Monthly Magazine. k _The Biblical Annual is deserving of a place in the library of ;'3' student of the Bible."—Christian Advocate. These are exquisitely beautiful works of art, and will form L Y valuable additions to the libraries of Ministers and ot , T,Christians."—Evangelical Magazine. . t We know not the works we could more conscientiously re ,;'!''„.end as valuable and beautiful presents."—Athenfflum. hese two beautiful and most useful volumes form a family nre."—Literary Gazette. these two beatitiful and useful volumes are perennials."— :,ttat or , It is impossible that a more valuable or snore elegant pre 'could be made than the' Geographical Annual,' and every t i' z i s Y in the kingdom must have the Biblical Annual. p uhlished by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, Caven 'll-square, London. the Ist of January, 1833, uniform with Lodge's and I ne Society's " Galleries of Portraits," Part 1., to be !tinned every fortnight, until completed in 21 Parts, ` l l containing Three fine Portraits, price only 2s. 6d. THE PORTRAIT GALLERY OF DISTINGUISHED FEMALES. ,Including BEAUTIES of the COURTS of GEORGE and WILLIAM IV., with Memoirs of JOHN “/(E, E.q., Author of" The Peerage and Baronetage." These engraved Portraits will be produced under the I kediate care and superintendence of Mr. COCHRANE, eminent Engraver, from Pictures by Lawrence, Jack -4' Slaee, Pickersgill. Chalon, &c. &c. They will repre "t various Menthe's of almost every noble family in the ' n gdom, and the Royal F a milies of England and France. t , "lished by Edward Bull, 26, Holles-street, London. l u rders also are received by every Bookseller and Print "' in the United Kingdom. POR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR. JSEFUL AND ELEGANT PRESENTS. I. The HISTORICAL TRAVELLER; a Series of natives, illustrative of the most interesting epochs and le " connected with the History of Europe; for the use Young persons. By Mrs. CHARLES GORE, 2d „ 'oo, 2 vols. Ss. bound. ALHANIBRA, or, NEW SKETCH-BOOK. W ASHINGTON IRVING. 2d and cheaper edition, ' °l4 . post Bvo. 16s. s a • MEMOIRS of CELEBRATED FEMALE SO 'REIGNS. By Mrs. JAMESON, in 2 vols. post • • LIVES and EXPLOITS of EMINENT MILL ' lll / COMMANDERS. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq., Ethor of Darnley," "De L'Orme," &c. 3 vols. post Svo. • TALES of CLASSIC LORE. Selected and i tten by a Lady, for the amusement and instruction of pan Dau g ht ers . 3 vols. 12'. bo un d. ents and Teachers are largely indebted to the Lady who Droduced this work." —Literary Gazette. L WOMAN ' • a P o em. By E. S. BARRETT, Esq., !' edition, beau tifully embellished with Engravings from Os by Weatall, 6s. The ETONIAN. A Series of Essays and Defines- I° of Life and Manners. By distinguished Eton Soho -3 vols. ISs. bound. °r a very high eulogium on thi s w or k, see th e Q uar - Y Review. • The MODERN NOVELIST. A selection of the t recent Works of Fiction by the most eminent Au in 50 vols. price 101. bound. The HISTORY of MODERN GREECE, adapted Pe Use of Stud en t s i n th e upp e r clas s es. By JAMES RSON, Esq., of Trinity College, Dublin, in 2 vole. —Globe. t'uls importantsh literature." work supplies a deficiency often felt and etted in Engli 111 . NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAIN *4TS ; now first selt , cted and translated from the Ori lal Oriental MS. By the Rev. GEORGE LAMB. Pc .1 1 , 11 - small Bv o ., with Pl a t es , 1 8 s . bound. t ai uese Tales possess other charms besides marvellous. They ti Much excellent moral instruction and philosophical re ". "—Literary Chronicle. ; ( 5,• LECTURES on PAINTING. By HENRY ELI, E s q., R. A., c o mplete, ISs. 1 7 2 ' PRACTICAL WISDOM, or the Manual of Life; og the Counsels of eminent Men to their Children. °I edition, with 9 Miniature Portraits of the Writers, ! la. CONVERSATIONS ON THE BIBLE. By a Y. 1 vol. 81. bound. all e cordially recommend this excellent Work to the atten. those who are engaged in the instruction of the rising gy i rat ion."—Literary Chronicle. , ; 41 ,. PRACTICAL DOMESTIC ECONOMY ; in h. ' e ° scarcely a single subject connected with House it°ll, from the care of the Library down to the ma ...74ent of the Beer Cellar, is not treated of. New and 'wed., edition, 6e. bound. GUIDE to MATRIMONIAL HAPPINESS : 11 7,n by a Lady of Distinction, to her recently mar - Daughter. 51. 6d. bound. i • üblished for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley , New Bur tton-street. 'CLOTHES FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN. I RODGERS, TAILOR, &c., No. 5, ~,4 City-road, a few doors from Finsbury-square, , "etfully submits for the inspection of the public, his 44, fOr Young Gentlemen's Clothes, viz.— i l ' 3 ,, Saxony Superfine Spencer Suit £ 2 18 0 ' 4 'Ditto Ditto 2 15 0 1 1 Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto 2lO 0 g Dit o 0 . 5 0 7 Ditto Ditto 2 2 0 15 Ditto Coburg Dress ll4 0 '• l 3 Ditto O p era Ditto l it h Ditto Tunick Ditto ll6 0 r :* borne in mind that in addition to their being made " f 'ERFINE WEST OF ENGLAND CLOTHS, ~, v ill h e got up i n t h e most FASHIONABLE and I ''GANT STYLE, and made to fit in the most grace 414'anner, nor to be surpassed by any Establishment in ,I :'';--in short, if after any Suit is made the most " TI RE SATISFACTION is not given, the Purchaser s , , th e right of returning them. r e , No Clothes kept ready made, but a Suit made in vt hours if requ i re d. ~,, i l b, • --Gentlemen and Ladies addressing a line per post L Waited upon with Patterns, if within six miles. \____ Terms, Cash upon Delivery. NURSERY MEDICINES. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF „ SENNA.—This preparation is cempostd of Senna " A ther mild aperients, as Cassia Pulp, Manna, &c., :rot:twin The taste and smell is so concealed by i i t tl. 4 le of p r e paring • it, that unless . a c . hild . were told , t 1 tis Medicine, it would not distinguish it. It has tPtescribed by several eminent practitioners, and found 41 . 4 Wer all the purposes for which the Infusion and the la se Electuary are usually administered. In Bottles, C A arid Is. 6d. hi'lLßY's GENUINE CARMINATIVE.—In order : a te this valuabl e Medicine withi n th e re a c h of al d r , it wi:l be sold in future in bottles at Is. each, a ti u 43 at Is. 9d. ; but to prevent impositions, °beery , % ti er, Cheapside," on the Government St u mp, a n d Mr,. L ti tl Y. ', v B ignature on the Label. kN hv LER'S STOMACHIC AND DIGESTIVE it . , a pleasant aromatic stomachic and powerful di iv— It II f d ost serviceable in those affec )4, . w te Olin m tee k ri gloating in an impaired digestion ; and also an fa ," l " gentle aperient for children. In boxes at Is. 6d. Sold itl b y Butler, Chyrnisr, Clipapaiile, corner of St. 1, 8 ; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-street ; San• t te ,, ls °, Oxford-street ; Willoughby, 61, Bishopsgate ; ar?tl most Dealt'rs in Patent Medicines. THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Embellish. ments, ORIGIN and SERVICES of the COLD STREAM GUARDS, From the F4rmation of the Regiment under General Monk, to the Battle of Waterloo. By Colonel MACKINNON. Ric:bald Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) MR. JAMES'S LAST HISTORICAL ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. MASTERTON; Or, THE YOUNG CAVALIER. By the Author of "Richelieu," "Darnley," &c. Also, New Editions of the Author's former Works, viz.— RICHELIEU, a Tale of the Court of France. 3 vols. DARNLEY, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold. 3 vols. DE L'ORME. 3 vols. PHILIP AUGUSTUS, or the Brothers in Arms. 3 vols. Publ shed for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington- street- MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., TH E HEIDENMAUER; Or, The HEATHEN'S WALL. By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. Also, by the same Author, New Editions of 1. The BRAVO: a Venetian Story. 3 vols. 2. The WATER WITCH ; or, The Skimmer of the Seas. 3 vols. 3. The RED ROVER : a Tale. 3 vols. MUSICAL PRESENT. In 1 vol., 255. bound, ROMANCES, MISES EN MU-'' SIQUE par HORTENSE BEAUHARNOIS, DUCHESSE de SAINT LEU, EX-REINE de HOL LANDE, DAUGHTER of the EMPRESS JOSE PHINE; embellished with Twelve Plates, illustrative of the Scenes of the several Romances, beautifully engraved on steel, from the original designs of the Duchess, and ac companied with her Portrait and Facsimile. A curiosity in literature has just appeared; a little work, of which the writing,. the music, and the pictorial designs, are all by the same person, and that person a royal lady. The Ex- Queen of Holland, now known by the title of the Duchess of St. Leu, is the poet, musician, and painter, to whom we allude. The book is such as might be expected from the daughter of the most pleasing woman, and the sister of the most gallant cavalier (Prince Eugene) of the age. Hortense Beauharnois exhibits all the amiable graces of the mother, all the chivalrous ardour of the brother."—Times. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. HEALTH AND GOOD SPIRITS.— These inestimable and concomitant blessings, so essential to the enjoyment of the festivities of the Season, may be promotod by the cautious avoidance of Evil Spirits, and secured by making your purchases at the celebrated No. 109 ; where the Pure Patent Brandy (so highly re commended by the Faculty), the Liqueur Geneva, and every Article in the Wine and Spirit Trade, is warranted perfectly free from adulteration. HENRY BRETT, 109, DRURY-LANE.—N.B. 109. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. MORISON'S UNIVERSAL AIEDI CINES having superseded the use of almost all the Patent Medicines which the Wholesale Venders have foisted upon the credulity of the searchers after health, for so many years, the Tow❑ Druggists and Chymists, not able to establish a lair fame on the invention of any plau sible means of competition, have plunged into the mean expedient of puffing up a " Dr. Morrison" (observe the subterfuge of the double R), a being who never existed, as prescribing a " Vegetable Universal Pill, No. 1, and 2," far the express purpose (by means of this forged imposition upon the Public), of deteriorating the estimation of the " Universal Medicines" of the "British College of Health." Know all Men, then, that this attempted delusion must fall under the fact, that (however specious the pretence) none can be held genuine by the C 'liege but those which have " Munson'si Universal Medicines " impressed upon the Government Stamp attached to each Box and Packet, to counterfeit which is felony by the laws of the land. The city of Dublin election is said to have cost the Conservatives 8,0001. THE MURDER IN CLERKENWELL.- LLOTD, the officer of Hatton-garden, who was first ap plied to when this murder was discovered, has been per severing in his endeavours, and has spared neither expense nor trouble to trace and bring the guilty parties to justice. On Tuesday last he received information that the deceased Mr. SIIEPPA RD had, on the Friday previous to the mur der having been committed, gone to Hampstead, High_ gate, and other country places, to transact business for the establishment in which he was employed, and that he had been heard to say that he had been watched and fol lowed on the road by two suspicious -looking characters, of whom be was obliged to be cautious. The officer imme diately proceeded to Highate and Hampstead, and traced Mr. SHEPPARD to have called at a house at Hampstead, where he received an order for a quantity of soap ; while there two low-looking fellows, wearing short fustian jackets, and having the appearance of glaziers, were in the place, and seemed to pay attention to what Mr. SHEPPARD said, and he stated where his employers lived. They ap peared to be about 19 or 20 years of age, and they changed a sovereign. When Mr. SHEPPARD quitted the place they were noticed to follow him immediately, and he alluded to their suspicious manner himself afterwards, as they seemed to follow and watch him on the road. LLOYD made every inquiry to discover whether they were in the neigh. bourhood of Hampstead, but they were not known, and no clue whatever has been traced to them. He, however, after inquiry, has heard that two men answering the description were seen lurking about the neighbourhood of Compton street, Clerkenwell, some n'ghts previously to the commis sion of the murder, but unfortunately their identity cannot h e sufficiently ascertained to assist the officers. Mr. HOME having announced his intention of address ing the electors at the Baz tar, King's Cross, as soon as the polling terminated, a vast number of persons collected within the spacious area to hear him. Shortly after 4 o'clock, and directly after the poll-hooks had been closed, Mr. Hume and Sir John Scott Lillie appeared in the balcony, attended by their friends, and were received with loud cheers. Mr. Byng, was in the neighbourhood only an hour before, but he did not make his appearance with the other two candi dates. 'ir Charles Forbes was also absent, and we understood from Mr. Mackinnon (who attended in his behalf) that the Hon. Baronet had been confined to his room ever since Monday, when he appeared on the hust ings at Brentford. Mr. Mackinnon said the Hon. Baronet was bled on that day, and Sir John Scott Lillie, hearing the observation, added, " Ah ! and I believe he has been bleeding very freely ever since." We observed among those in the balcony, Mr. Warburton, M P. Mr. HOME then stepped forward amidst loud cheers. He stated that he had been waiting for a short time, in the hope that Mr. Byng, who was in the neighbourhood, would make his appearance.—(Cries of " We don't want him.") Sir J. S. Lillie was present, and so was a gen tleman on behalf of Sir Charles Forbes; but it would have been more gratifying, if all the four candidates had, j been present. It became, however, his duty, agree- ' a Ay to custom, to offer a few observations to those gentlemen whom he had the honour to see biifore him.—( Hear.) He did so in consequence of a paper which had been put into his hands, and by which it appeared that his name was at the head of the poll.—(Cheers ) They were aware that there were eight polling places for the county. His committee had not received returns from all of them later than 2 o'clock, when the numbers were—for himself, 3 575—(Cheers); for Mr. Byng, 3,489; for Sir C. Forbes, I,7l3—(Hiss ing); and for Sir J. S. Lillie, 1,157. They were aware that these numbers could not be taken as the ac curate state of the poll. But he hoped by 8 o'clock to make them up as correctly as the check-clerks could enable him. He took it, however, for granted—(A cry, " You're safe")—that he was pretty nearly safe for the county. In that case be hail to congratulate the electors of Middlesex on the victory they had gained, as it was a triumph of principle over united and selfish interests. It was a trial of no ordinary kind for any individual insulated as he was, and unconnected either with Whig or Tory, to find himself placed by the metro politan county at the head of the poll in spite of all the in fluence and interest, and what was more, in spite of all the brass that had been used against him.—(Cheers.) He had rather expected that, as there were 2,400 snug voters a month ago for his former opponent, there would have been more against him on the present occasion. But 10, and behold ! they had dwindled down to about 1,700 or 1,800. —(Laughter.) The present was no ordinary occasion, on which he bad the honour to address them, because he had been assailed, publicly and privately, in a manlier which he was confident he did not deserve ; and he was free to refer it to any two impartial men, if ever there was a man against whom so much calumny and malice had been directed ; and even up to the present time, falsehood and charges had been brought forward to scare the electors from voting for him. In the Times of this day, a letter was published, and though it was not his intention to go over any of the other charges which be had twenty timesrefuted, yet in this day's Times, the last day of the polling,— he did not know what to call them, for they were not Christians, and had no Christian object in view —(Cheers)—was an allegation to which he was anxious to reply. It was a letter written by an anonymous correspondent, and signed " Candidus," stating that he (Mr. Hutne) was in possession of West India property, and was a slave-owner, and wishing it to be held forth to the world that his opinions had beers influenced by his being the owner of property in the West India Islands. A greater and more unfounded calumny had never been uttered ; for there was not one word of truth in it.-- (Cheers.) He never had the value of one shilling connected with colonial property, slaves, or any thing else in the colonies. He hoped, therefore, he had put that question at rest; and as to all the other calumnies, they had been put at rest by the triumphant man ner in which the electors bad refuted them. It was a matter of congratulation to him, as be hoped it would also be to them, that he had been able to free himself from those charges by their unbought, and he hoped, un biassed influence—for he had never requested a vote from any one. He could, however, refer to the influence which had been used against him by all classes in the Church and State, by Magistrates and others, who had attempted to poison the electors against him in the most shameful way. None of his calumniators had dared to appear before him, in all the 28 meetings at which he had challenged them, except two or three, and all the charges bad been refuted in the most triumphant manner. —(Cheers.) He now stood in the situation soon to be declared one of the representatives of the county. H e owed the support he had received not to the clergy, nor to the magistracy, with a few honourable exceptions, but to the 101. freeholders.—(Continued cheers.) He felt proud of tbat because he had said elsewhere that the Government need be under no apprehension of admitting those classes to the franchise. It was an example which he was proud to see recorded, because he hoped it would give a tone to the people generally by the triumph of independence over corruption.—(Cheers.) In 1830, when he accepted the offer of the electors, he felt pride in being their Member, not that it was a jot more to him than representing airy other place, for, in fact, it gave him a great deal inure to do; but in his being re turned fur the metropolitan county, a proof was afforded that they had acknowledged his doctrines, and approved of those principles which he had advocated for many years. —(Hear, hear, h ear .) Thi s exam pl e , therefore, in th e metropolitan county showed them that Reform bad made very great progress; that it bad not been confined solely to a Reform in the Church, or to a Reform in the State, but that all species of Reform was acknowledged and adopted by his constituents. The metropolitan county, in setting that example, gave spirit and influence to the cause of Reform, which were leading to the happy results he hoped they would soon reap the benefit of.—(Loud cheers.) He hoped that the present election would also be a proof that all the corrupt info ' ence of the State was not sufficient to corrupt a county like that of Middlesex; and he trusted that every other con stituency would not return men connected with party, but only those who would advocate measures which were be neficial to the country at large.—(Much cheering.) He . most heartily congratulated them on this, the first fruit of the Reform Bill, which had already achieved a great good. It had removed from the House of Commons t he nominees of the land, who, up to the present moment, had re gulated the affairs of the country, by a majority of their own, and who had acted not for the in terests of the people, but for the few who held the political power, and who had used that power but t oo much in favour of the individuals who held it. He looked upon the Reform Bill they had obtained as a means to an end ; and, therefore, he regretted to hear that men high in office had declared that they looked upon it as a final measure, and that they should oppose any further reform. He declared now, as he did when he first heard the hope of its be ing a final measure, that it was absurd to suppose that any Legislature could dictate to future Parlia ments how far they should go. He was of opinion that the plan of Reform required by the country was far from completed by the Bill they bad obtained. He had always looked forward to Reform as a means of bring ing about a better understanding between the higher and the lower classes, and the putting an end to all un constitutional influence.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Those objects had not been obtained by the present Bill. He hail been told in the course of his canvass, by men in respectable situations in life, that they regretted they could not support him without ri s king the ruin of their families.—(Cries of " Shame.") Others again had said that they were sorry they could not give him a vo te, for, although qualified, they had not registered themselves, in order not to be under the necessity of giving their votes, against their consciences. A man who had the good fortune to enjoy the elective franchise held it as a trust for the benefit of those not so fortunate, and ought to be placed in a situation to discharge himself of the trust reposed in him honestly and conscientiously. Now, if that could not be done, if men feared that by voting for a particular candidate they might injure their families, the spirit of the Reform MI was violated ; fir he recollected that Lord Julio Russell declared, when he brought it forward, that it was to give the franchise to half a million of additional voters, and that hereafter elections were to be the re sult of the unbiassed examination of the resp ctive candidates by the constituency. Was that the case now ? —(Cries of " No, no.") It was not ; and what was re quired to enable a man to vote conscientiously, honestly, and as be thought most for the advantage of the country, was, the protection of the ballot.—(Loud cheers, ) His Majesty's Ministers might attempt to resist it, but they must yield it, or it would be carried in spite of them. Let them, or any other set of men, attempt to gloss the matter as they p'eased, it was fir better that a man should he without a vote at all than be obliged to give it under the dictation of another person.—(" Very true.") He cared not what influence it was that was exercised over a voter, whether it was that of a tradesman, of a banker, or of a Magi strate—it was equally objectionable.—(Hear.) He nufd say, by the bye, that Magisterial influence Ind been most infamously exercised against him. But to return to the question of the ballot. It was his firm belief that the very Parliaaient now in course of being elected, would triumphantly carry it. He had been willink, un doubtedly, to give the Reform Bill a tr iil in the form it now stood; but he thought they had seen enough of its working in the metrorlitan boroughs to say it had not an swered its purpose in the manner every honest Reformer desired. 'Was it to be borne that the county of Middlesex, with its immense population, should only have 7,000 electors ?—(Cries of " lt's shameful.") 'Was it to be borne that laws affecting the lives and property of millions should be sanctioned by the elective votes of so comparatively small a number?—(Hear.) It was not : and, therefore, he should say at once, that the suffrage should be extended. It was an old but excellent maxim, that taxation and representation should go hand in hand; and, therefore, the way in which he would extend the elective franchise, would be by bestowing on the county householders suffrage—(Loud cheers)—and any influence he might have in the House should go with his vote in support of a measure to accomplish that object.— ( Hear, hear, hear, and cheers.) His object in doing so would be to give an additional security to the Constitu tion by enlarging the foundation upon which it was based. If he wished to carry any object, was not his obvious course to attach to him as many persons having the same interests with bim as possible ? If that were the case in pri vate life, it was no less the case in matters of State policy, and the greater the number interested in the support of the Constitution, the more safe it would he. The theory of the Constitution was that all were equal, and it was certain that all had to pay taxes, and in eases of need all were bound to render military service for the defence of the State.—(Cheers.) 'Why then should any set of men be branded Cains, unworthy of being trusted with the same privileges as their fellow-subjects? There was another point which it was necessary to amend, before the plan of Reform could be called complete. The power of choice of the people should be enlarged. He said not what reason there was for its being limited to persons holding property of a particular kind. In Scotland, the country from which he came, they had bad experience of this matter, and there it had been proved that a landed qualification was not essential to make a good Member of Parliament. No complaint had ever been made there that in consequence of all who were entitled to elect being also competent to be elected, im proper persons were sent to Parliament. The only quali fication which it would have been necessary for himself to have had to represent the district of Scotch burghs which had done him the honour to send him to Parliament for 12 years, was the being a burgess. It was the same in the counties ; whoever was competent to vote was com petent to be elected.—(Cheers.) The Reform Bill had limited this freedom, and therefore he had opposed that part of the Bill, and upon the same principle that he gave that opposition he should vote for giving that liberty to the people of England which had been so long exercised by the people of Scotland. He bad no doubt that their discretion and intelligence would protect them as effectually as the law.—(Cheers.) The Tories had pro phesied that the metropolitan boroughs would return improper Members to Parliament; but the most fastidious Tory could not but acknowledge the respectability of the gentlemen chosen. In short, he could not see what connexion there existed between talents and pro• perty.—(Cheers.) After the best inquiries he had been able to institute, he had not been able to find that 600/. a year in land gave men common sense or ability, (Great cheering and laughter.) It was education—talents —industry—that qualified a man for a seat in the Legis lature; and he saw not what reason there was for the people being limited in the choice of a Member of Parliament any more than in the employment of any men whose services they required. There could not be a doubt that the people would choose the man they believed best calculated to advance their interests. Furtlitr, as short accounts made long friends, he should advocate the repeal of the Septennial Act, and a return to triennial Parliaments. —(Cheers, and " That's right.") As it was necessary that the people should be educated, for it was by education that the moral feelings were raised, he should advocate every measure which tended to diffuse information.— (Loud cheers.) One of the first he thought should be the removal of the taxes on knowledge.—(Loud cheers.) His duty in Parliament next would be to see that no money was taken from the pockets of the people than was absolutely necessary.—(Loud cheers.) Every man must contribute to the expenses of the Government according to his means, otherwise he could not enjoy in safety the little he had. From the state of society, it was necessary that it should be protected by the strong arm of the law.—(Cheers.) But the system that had been carried on, he should always oppose to the utter most; he never could sanction the enormous pensions that had been given. During his Parliamentary career, he always had, and always would, oppose them.—(Loud cheers.) His object should always be to lessen not only the amount of the salaries paid, but the number of salaried persons.—(Loud cheers.) No two men should be employed to do the business which one could do, and those who did no duty should be paid nothing.—(Loud cheers.) He would strike at once against all unmerited pensions. He was of opinion that all pensions for civil or military offices should cease, except those whose services might again be required, and those ought to receive a proper re• muneration to support them till they should be called forth into active service again. He would do all in his power to blot out the pension list in lolo.—(Cries of " The Bishops—do something for them.") He would do every thing to take care of the public purse, and by that means reduce the taxation of the country.—(Cheers.) He hoped always to be found a supporter of civil and reli gious liberty. He trusted the time was not far distant when an end would be put to the contest which existed between Churchmen and Dissenters, and he felt confi dent that sonic measure would soon be brought for ward before Parliament to do away with the com pulsory in inner of obliging Dissenters to support a Church to which they did not belong. Corpora tion Reform must follow Parliamentary Reform; that was necessary for the peace of the community, and he should therefore feel himself called upon to support and vote for their reformation. Next to that be considered it was essential that the Magistrates should be elected by the individuals over whom they were to preside, in order that they might have the hearts and wishes of the whole community to support them in times ci!' need.— (Cheers.) He t ruste d th a t th e el ec t ors wou ld never fi n d hi m flinching from persevering in the great objects he had re ferred to. If the time ever did come, that he swerved from those objects, the electors of Middlesex might turn him to the right about, and look for a better man.—(Cheers and cries of "We never will.") He thanked the electors at large for the honour they had done him, and he hoped to see many of th em at B rent f or d on M on d ay next , w h en the Sheriffs would announce the official final state of the poll. The Hon. Gentleman concluded amidst loud and long continued cheers. Sir JOHN SCUTT LILLIE came forward, and was re ceived with the most enthusiastic applause. He congra tulated the electors more on the re-election of the Hon. Gentleman who had just addressed them, than on the situation in which he himself stood.—(Cheers.) He bad been called upon to come forward more for the purpose of driving another candidate out of the field than for his own success.—(Loud and tremendous cheering.) He had succeeded in so doing, and had had the reward of the approbation of the electors. No sooner, however) was one candidate driven out of the field NORTH LINCOLN. Abridged from the Stamford News and Lincoln Alercury of Friday.) Tuesday, the 18th, being the day of nomination at Lincoln, for the North division of the county, the town was thronged at an early hour. At half past 10, the High Sheriff arrived at the hustings in the Castle.yard ; the gates were immediately thrown open, and the immense concourse rushed in. G. F. HENEAGE, Esq. M.P.—Gentlemen, I will ad dress a few words to you on the subject of a circumstance which excited a great sensation in this the northern dis trict of the county, and which arose from a letter addressed by my friend, Mr. Boucherett, to the Secretary of the Market Rosen dinner, by which he declined attending that dinner, giving as a reason for his doing so his disapproval of theconduct of Sir W. Ingilby and another friend of mine, the Right Honourable Charles Tennyson. This letter has been laid hold of by the other party, and they , have caused it to be printed and circulated through the whole district, and I believe, this was done by permission of Mr. Boucherett himself. However, that gentleman is present on this occasion, and will set me right if I have erred in what I have stated. Gentlemen, Mr. Boucherett comes forward to propose Mr. Pelham to your notice, and per haps that is the reason wby he will give him a single vote, for it is no uncommon thing for a person who nonsinates a candidate, to give him a single vote, as my friend, Dr. Beaty, did me last week. Those who know Mr. Bou cherett as I do, know that be never supports his friends by halve, and Mr. Boucherett cannot support Sir Robert Sheffield, because he cannot approve of his political opi ❑ions. I will not longer trespass upon your time, but I will propose to you Sir William Amcotts Ingilby, of Ket tlethorpe-house, as a fit and proper person to represent the northern district of the county of Lincoln in Parlia ment.—(ltnmense cheering.) Major BRACKENBURY seconded the nomination. A. BOUCHERETT, Esq.—Gentlemen, I beg leave to no. minate the Hon. Charles Anderson Pelham, of Manby, as a fit and proper person to represent the northern division of this county in Parliament. As to the votes given by Sir William Ingilby, in the House of Commons, I have no objection to them, but with one exception. However, as to that only one, it is not necessary for me to say any thing ; but I do object to the inflammatory language which Sir William has used during his canvas through the county.—(Some confusion, and cries of; " Hear, hear, hear.") Neither Mr. Heneage, nor the gentleman who seconded him, in nominating Sir William Ingilby, has de fended him in the violence of his conduct, and of his speeches. I repeat, that I object to his violence and in flammatory language, and it is on this account that I with hold my support from him on this occasion. . .. Sir MONTAGUE CHOLMELEY seconded the nomination. T. G. CORBETT, Esq.—Gentlemen—(Cries of " Ab, ah—turn coat—go home," &c.) In electing Sir Robert Sheffield, you will elect a man of good judgment,—a man who understands your interests, and understanding them, will support them in Patliament.—(Cheers and hissing.) TIIOROLD, Esq., of Walesby, seconded (as we suppose) the nomination of Sir Robert ; but from the very inaudible tone in which he spoke, not a word of what he said came to our ears. Sir W. INGlLBY—Gentlemen, I am sorry to find that my Honourable Friend Mr. Boucherett, has taken this public opportunity to find fault with me and my language. Many people of delicate nerves and susceptibilities I know have done so ; but what part was I to take when called before the people in the manner I have been ? for I know in June that a secret conclave of tyrannical aristocrats, with their respective Chaplins—( Laughter)—met in Lon don at the Thatched House Tavern, for the laudable pur pose of turning me out of the representation of the county. Gentlemen, in June I received divers notices that I was to quit.—(Laughter.) I should say that I had six months' warning ; but feeling no desire to quit my place, I stand here now, and mean to keep it.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I am sorry that Mr. Boucherett should take offence at the language I have made use of. I was, how ever, compelled to address the people at large with whom I had to deal ; not the Honourable Gentlemen who met at the Thatched House Tavern to eat their turtle and spend their money; but I was travelling among the middle and lower classes, and I was obliged to speak to them a plain language that they could understand. But where has any man heard me speak treason or sedition?—(" No, no," from several voices.) I would ask you, Gentlemen, why have I obtained among the middle and lower classes more interest and influence than any other man in the county ? Why, because I have spoken a language in which there is no trickery,—l have denounced the place and pension list,—and I have laid open to odium the particulars of that immense mass of money extracted out of the pockets of the people to maintain an idle aristocracy and priest hood ; and the reason of the opposition to me is, that one party fear they will loose the thousands per year they are pocketing, and the other party are afraid of having the sinecures they receive from that edifice (pointing to the ca thedral) withdrawn from them.—(Hear, hear.) I have been the travelling schoolmaster now for the last five months ; and I say there is that spirit abroad among tf e people which even if these Tory lords and parsons should succeed in turning me out, there will be a unity of action that will tell them that the people are not to be ridden down and trampled upon by the haughty aristocracy and idle priesthood o f th e l a nd.--(Cheers, and " Good, good.") i Gentlemen, there is a great agency going abroad, circu lating the contents of this miraculous money bag, and crying aloud to the people, " Hear, oh ye people of the Marshes, and ye of the Woulds, hear what shall be spoken unto you. There are Pink farms to be let in abundance, rat away, oh ye people,—cut the Yorkshire manufacturer. Pink farms in plenty, almost given away by the Tdry party. Listen to what we say unto you. When ye shall hear the trumpets sound, and the bagpipes play,—when the organ in the cathedral shall roll forth its tremendous voice, then fall ye down and worship the golden image we have set up for you, and cast out into darkness this re bellious little inan."—(The assembled multitude were kept on the full titter during this part of the worthy Baronet's speech.) But, Gentlemen, I stand on the strength of large body of people, and I am convinced that they will sporting the Church Reform will I retract. I will begin with the Archbishop and end with the Curate. Ido say t, and I will persevere in it, that the Bishops ought not to be allowed to metamorphose themselves into political jugglers.—( Hear, hear, and laughter.) They ought to br. •r ansplanted from the House of Peers into their own di ocese. and live and die there, and there do all the christian charities and duties incumbent on a good parson.—(Hear, hear, and great cheering.) The Hon. C. A. W. PELHAM—Gentlemen, I totally disagree with what I heard fall from my friend Mr. Cor t=tt as to the Reform Bill being the new charter by which a e were to abide, and though I do not wish to go so fir a' the ballot, yet, I must say, let us have a Reform of the Church— ,- (Cheers)—let us have R•forin in the law— (Cheers)—let tts have Reform where Reform is wanted. The Tories have been so long in office that our institu tions have not been looked after with that care that they ought to have been ; therefore it is that we wish to have them reformed.—(Continued cheering.) I have had difficult task to per orm in preserving a strict neutrality in this election ; hut I here deny any connection either with Sir Wm. Ingilby and his party, or S r Robert Sheffield and hie party. You know that Ido not wish to go to the vote by ballot ; neither am I for triennial Parliaments ; for I think if we were to oittain that, we should find, that instead of a.tending to your in terests, we should always be thinking of electioneering.' That is the reason I differ from Sir Vim. lngilby on tics subject. There is another question, which in this county has occasioned a great sensation,-1 mean the question of c alonial slavery. Gentlemen, lam an advocate for the d mg away of it altogether.—(Cheers.) I have said, and I maintain, that I will assist in doing away with it as speedily as possible; but in so saying do not suppose that I mean to hold out any hope of its being abolished imme d.ately, but in everything I can do, I will lead my assist ance to accomplish that object.— (Three cheers were given for Mr. Pelham at the close of his address.) Sir RODERT SHEFFIELD—Gentlemen, during my late canvass in the county, I have been able to collect and to learn your sentiments, and I have no hesitation in saying., that your wants and wishes are in general reasonable— (Laughter and cheers)—and there is more fault to I. found with the general conduct of the Government of late, than with the wishes of the people. lam for an in crease of the currency, and placing it on a sound and good foundation ; and by paying more regard to our own trade, I believe the industry of the country would yet pcevail against all our difficulties. Our mistake has been in the long and expensive war with France : from that has a isen much of the distress which now prevails in this c auntry.—(Cries of " the Tories' doings.") The two other candidates for your suffrages belong to that party who would not allow the continuation of the income tax,—a tax which bore the heaviest on the tick ; and I challenge the right of that party to tell you that they are the friends of the people—(Hissing, cheers, and disapprehation)—for it that tax had been continued till this time, a large por tion of the National Debt would have been reduced, and many of those taxes which press upon the middle and lower clas-es would have been dispensed with. As to k*.be Church, I should be very glad to have real abuses cor rected ; but it would be an unjustifiable plunder to make an innovation upon Church property.—(Groans and his.- s'ng, and vies of" Let them maintain the poor.") Lcr there be a reform in the Church, if you please, as far as abuses exist. Let a fair commutation, or composition, (according to circumstances) be substituted for the pre sent method of taking tithe in kind; but I repeat, would oppose an innovation of the Church property, when that property in reality does net amount to more than sufficient for the respectable maintenance of its establish ment.—(Hissing.) On the subj.et of the corn laws I have found tbat my opinions agree with the great body the landowners and farmers in the district. It is sufficient for us to find ourselves and all England involved iu the expense of a war without any alteration in the corn laws. On the subject of negro slavery I perfectly agree with my friend, Mr. Corbett, that it is a practice that ought never to have existed, and ought consequently to be disconti nued, and if I have an opportunity, I will support any measure that ca❑ be brought forward for emancipation, supposing it can be done with safety and consivency.— (Three cheers from Sir Robert's party.) [At this moment Mr. Tennyson was called for by the whole of Sir Wm. Ingilby's party, and when the Right Hon. Gentle man took aline hat, he was greeted with three times three cheers. No sooner did Mr. Tennyson attempt to address the electors, than Sir Robert Sheffield's party commenced hooting and yelling, after the fashion of the Chaplin and Sibthorpian school. After the uproar had subsided, Mr. Tennyson again attempted to address the meeting, but the uproar was renewed by the Tory party, and cries of " Drive 'em, drive 'cm," pro ceeded from the opposite party, who were moving towards the Sheffield party.] The Rion SHERIFF-Gentlemen, at the beginning of t'lis meeting I requested that you would hear every gen tleman who might feel inclined to address you. You have heard five or six gentlemen on both sides : why should you go on in this uproarious way ? Mr. TENNYSON-Gentlemen, lassure you it was not my intention to have intruded myself on your notice, if some among you had not done me the honour to call upon my name. I trust that during the progress of this election the great majority of you will be found to discharge your duty to yourselves and to your country as effectually as those persons (pointing to Sir Iti:bert's party) have been disposed to discharge that duty lor which alone they were brought here.—(Hear, hear.) The time is now arrived when it is to be tried whether this district of the county is to return to represent it in the first Reformed Parliament the man of their choice, or whether it is to be dictated to by a petty aristocracy.—(Hear and cheers.) , Gentiemen, I shall mince no words—l come here to speak the'truth ; I come here to do my duty, and to invite you to do yours. Is there the slightest doubt but that, if the electors of this northern division of the county were left to exercise their own free will, my Hon. Friend Sir Wm. Ingilby,— that tried and efficient Reformer,—that Hon. Baronet who has so long and faithfully served the people,—would be returned to-Parliament almost by the unanimous voice of the whole electoral body ?—(Cries of " He would," Sc..t.) But he is met, as he has told you, by a conspiracy of individuals, who have subscribed large sums of money, and who have endeavoured to associate themselves for the purpose of opposing him in every possible way. And why? Because he ventured to attack my Lord Brownlow in the House of Commons. From what has fallen trom Mr. Boucherett, it appears that this was his around for the opposition against him ; that was the only reason Mr. Boucherett stated, except indeed that which he took the liberty—l say be took the liberty of stating—in a letter alluded to by my Hon. Friend, Mr. Heneage, that was written by him to the secretary of the Reform Festival at Market Kasen. The letter in question was' written iu reply to an invitation that was sent him to attend that dinner, and in that letter he refused the invitation that had been sent to hint, stating as his reason for so doing, that it was impossible for hint to do anything to promote the political aspirations of Sir Wm. Ingilby and myself. Now, Gentlemen, what are the political aspirations of Sir William Ingnby ? He proposes to administer an efficient and searching re form to the Church—( Great cheering)—and he propos , s also to enable you to give your votes at all future elections freely, by establishing the vote by ballot.—(Hear, hear.) These are the grounds, I apprehend, on which all this violent opposition is got up against my friend Sir Wm. Ingilby. These are the grounds on which it seems Mr. Boucherett opposes him ; these are the grounds on which I suppose all the other gentlemen who formerly supported Sir William have now withdrawn their sup port. We have heard that his inflammatory language is an objection to him. Mr. Corbett told you that that wa: his ground of opposition, and be believed it was the ge neral cause of it amongst his former friends.—(Laughter.) Why, the inflammatory language, as it is caled, is such as you have heard from him today, and it vt,s called forth by the very conspiracy of which I have spoken,—b; that association of squires and priests who have arrayed ,hein:clves against him, and max hope to triumph ove: him.—(Cries of " True, true.") But, Gentlemen, w • will sisow thrum that, notwithstanding all their purses ai xageil against him, —notwithstanding the false impair lions that they have laid to his charge, Sir W. ludill