The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-29 00:00:00

Proper to deprecate such a discussion. The Ilonourabls Gentleman then went on to contend that the Constitu tion that had been given to Poland, pursuant to the Con. peas of Vienna, had been violated in every respect; and in the place of liberty, oppression and despotism hail been dealt out to them. It was sufficient to show what was the tendency of Russian policy towards Poland by stating the one fact, that in spite of all remonstrance—in spite of all petitioning—Constantine had still been allowed to tyrannize over Poland, until at last the Poles had nothing left hut the last appeal to the sword ; and nobly bad they made that appeal. Though the noble attempt of the Poles had failed, yet he did not despair : the force of moral influence would do much ; and success must finally attend their cause, when it was known that the united voice of England was in favour of that magnanimous but unfortunate people. Mr. BARING defended the Hon. Member for Oxford for having deprecated the use of such strong terms of op probrium towards the Emperor of Russia, because he (111.. Baring) believed that the best way to preserve the peace of Europe was to avoid all those personalities that were seldom used in the society of gentlemen.—(Cheers.) In his opi nion, therefore, it would have been well if the Members of • his Majesty's Government, instead of the Member for Ox ford, had stood forward for the purpose of expressing their sense of the impropriety of making use of such phrases. With respect to the question of Poland, it seemed to him that the cause of that unfortunate country rather appealed to their feelings, than to the national interests of England ; for he did not believe that there was any reason to fear the power or strength of Russia.—(Cheers.) He begged that it might not be thought that he had no sympathy for Poland ; on the contrary, he had never heard of a mare righteous rebellion—more especially as a man was • sent to reign over them who had been deprived of the Crown of Russia on account of his incompetency. But though he personally had all this sympathy fir Poland, he could never agree to the principle that the Government of this country, in cases of injustice, whether in Poland, Rus sia, Italy, or the Peninsula, ought to sally forth as the re dresser of wrongs—the only effect of which would he to embroil England in endless disputes. Nevertheless, he thought that the Government was right, in conjunction with other Governments, to press the treaty of Vienna on the Cabinet of Russia, in the hope of obtaining better terms for that unfortunate country, urged, as he had no doubt it would be with firmness and prudence by the Noble Lord who was about to proceed to St. Petersbureh for that purpose.—(Cheers.) In his opinion, the best check that this country could have exercised over Russia would have been to have refused the payment of those five millions, for which there was not a tittle of right on the part of Russia.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. SHELL said, that the Member for Thetford would have them " mince their words, and mollify damnation with a phrase." He was right ; but lie should make al lowance for others, who himself had sometimes occasion for indulgence towards his vocabulary; and it would not be amiss for him to consider a man pardonable for speaking of a miscreant on his throne, as for speaking of his fellow-citi zens (a portion of the English people) as " blackgu irds in the streets"—(Cheers.) The Hon. Member for Oxford had been the first to find fault with this fervour in favour of the Poles. But was he not the man who had intro. duced the case of the Vaudois into that House? What were the bursts of eloquence that emanated from the Hon. Baronet on that occasion ? In what terms did he not denounce the oppression with which his fellow-re ligionists were treated ? But this evening how soft, mel lifluous, and gentle, had he become ! His words had fallen like drops of honey from his lips in speaking of the Emperor of All the Russias. The Member for Thetford, however, had not followed his example. It was true, that he bad no objection to pay reverence to an Emperor, Perhaps on the principle that others were ready to " re spect the Devil for his burning throne." But neverthe less he ventured to condemn the conduct of Nicholas, and would not trust himself with writing Constantine's epitaph. For his part, he (Mr. Shell) would not call Nicholas a miscreant ; because, when he saw a man dele gating his brother, into whom the spirit of Nero must have transmigrated—if there was a metempsychosis among despots, to tread the heart of Poland out—when he saw him betraying a nation of heroes into submission, and then transporting them to Siberia, shaving off the grey hair of nobles with the blood of Europe's saviours in their veins ; d egr ading and enslaving women, sparing neither age nor sex, and thrusting the band of a ruthless and Herod•like infanticide into the cradle of Polish child hood. When be saw him acting thus, and leaving him self nothing to add to damnation, he would not call him " miscreant," because the word was too poor and incom mensurate with his depravity, but exclaim, " Oh, thou art worse than words can give the out."—(Cheers.) Mr. M. O'CONNELL expressed a hope that the Hon. Baronet would explain away the terms that he had used towards the Hon. and Learned Member for Kerry, which, in his (Mr. M. O'Connell's) opinion, were highly unpar iamentarys Sir ROBERT INGLIS did mean that the language used by the Hon. Member for Kerry was very improper. The Hon. and Learned Member had applied the word miscreant to an absent person, which was, in his estima tion, very wrong. Sir ROBERT PEEL was glad that the information was to be given, and he wished that Hon. Members had been in possession of this information before they had in dulged in so many remarks. It was easy to talk of war, but there was a moral responsibility on the nation not to enter into war. We were bound to consult our engage ments and our situation before we let loose war, to which we could not set any bounds. He would suggest, as an addition to the motion of the Hon. Member, that he should ask for a copy of the Constitution granted to Po land un d er the treaty of Vienna. H e wou ld f or b ear f rom f lum expressing any opinion ou our engagements and on the conduct of Russia. He would suspend his judgment on the severities said to be exercised towards the Poles, till he had complete and certain information as to the con duct held towards them. With respect to the language used, he cordially concurred with the Hon. Member for Thetford and his Hon. Friend (Sir R. Inglis) in depre cating such language as had been used. Such language tended to ali enate t h e a ff ect i on of other Powers, and make us hated by them. Th e o bj ects of ouorse.rms,p never used such lang uage . Th ey used mitre dignified terms, and enjoyed more sympathy than if they had ex hausted all the vocabulary of Billingsgate. He doubted whether it was politic towards the Poles to rally around the Emperor of a great nation all the inhabitants of that empire, at seeing him who was the national Representa tive so abused. To use such language was lowering the character of the House of Commons, and diminishing the means of effecting their own object. It was impossible for any Englishman not to sympathize with the gall int Poles; but knowing the personal character of the Em peror, and considering th it the inflicting such severity as had been described would be unjust and impolitic, he must refuse to give any opinion till those severities were clearly made out, and then he must hear what could be said on the other side of the question. Tho motion was then agreed to. Mr. CUTLAR FERGUSSON, acting on Sir Robert Peel's suggestion, wished to 'have the Constitution of Po land added to the papers, which, we believe, was agreed to. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past Two o'Clock. THE KING v. FORD AND ANOTHER.- The Public are requested to suspend their judgment in a Cause tried in the King's Bench on Tuesday, 26th inst., entitled as above, until the ensuing term, when a motion for a new trial will be made. GEORGE SAMUEL FORD. 26, Pall-Mall, June 27, 1832. MISS FANNY KEMBLE'S DRAMATIC SEETCH is published in The Court Magazine and _Mlle Assentblee, No. 1, improved series, conducted by the Hun. Mrs. NORTON. It contains also original papers by Members of both Houses of Parliament, and other eminent writers of the day, includi ng " Th e C oquet t e ," a tale in prose, by Mrs. NORTON. The embelishinents consist of a Splendid Portrait of Lady 11 7 iGuam, and an extra Plate of the _Princess ESTI:4IIIXF, and several coloureJ costumes from original drawings. —N. B. All orders should be given immediately, to prevent disappointment. Published by EDWARD BULL, 26, Holles.street, Caven dish-square. BELL and BRADFUTE, Edinburgh ; CUM MING, Dublin. THE PRAIRIE," BY THE AUTHOR OF " TRH SPY."—We are requested to state that the new and cheap edition of this work, revised by the Author, Complete in a single volume, neatly bound and illustrated, pri ce on l y s i x s hilli ngs , forming the next volume of the Standard N ove l s , w ill he publi,hed on M on d ay next by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington -street. The public are requested, therefore, to give their imme diate orders to prevent disappointment. The following, by the same Author, may be had separately, (each story complete in a single volume, price only six shillings) : — THE SPY, a Tale of the Neutral Ground. THE PILOT, a Tale of l t l be Sea. 111. • THE. LAST of the M OHICANS, a Lie of America. IV, DLL PION ER, or the Source' of the Susquehanna. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock — New 5 per Cent. -- 3 per Cent. Red. S 3 %.1i '';' India Stock 3 per Cent. Cons. 3t4 per Cent. —lSouth Sea Stock Ditto Red 9l ti 1 tOld Annuities — Kew 3% per Cent. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1708 .... —l3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 4 per Cent. 18'26 Bank Long Ann. to expire !Ditto 500 9 pm. Jan. 5, 180 ...... ... 16% 7-16 Ditto Small lO tar. Oct. 10, 1859 — Ditto Commercial pm. Jan 5, 18(10 _ Ditto Advertised — rm. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account -- April 5, 1880 — India for Account. oof3 Jan. 5. Inn — I Cons. for July IS 54V4 5 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 73 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account 11l , , 'Portuguese Bonds s3y, 1.,1 :! 4 Ditto Account. 5314 I Regency Scrip Npni, Ditto Account ON,pm, Prussian Bonds 99 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account 451 4 Buenos Ayres Ponds 24 3 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds lf3 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds ll Ditto Account Ditto Amount._ Ditto Bonds, 182? ION Russian Bonds, 1822 99 1 4 8 Ditto Account 98y, New Loan 91% Spanish Bonds, 1821 14%14 Ditto Account__ 1.44 Ditto Bonds, 189.4 1 2 1,4% Ditto Account l2 Danish Bonds 67 Ditto Account 66 2 4 Greek Bonds 22 Ditto Bonds, 1525 3ON Ditto Account 3014 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 26 Ditto Account J 31 Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account 32 Neapolithis...... ............... Ditto Bonds, IBZ Ditto Accou - nt French Rentes, sp. c. —1 —c. Exchange —f —c. —:"A per cent —c. I-- Exchange Dutch Scrip 42% 1 i Ditto Account 42% F:anch Scrip PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) XlOO 1056 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 195 190 Brazilian imp. Min. Co. Om at Si. pm.) £2O 4155( British Iron Mining Company £5O 7% Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) 48 5% English Mining Company l2s¢ 22% General Mining Association £l2% 20 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — 10% 20 19% United Mex Min. Co. (iss. at 121. pm.) 40 3% Ditto New Sci ip 2 4 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 8% Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 28 fiv, et4k. W O) , A-t. 7 nu • LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1832. We have great pleasure in directing attention to the Reform dinner given yesterday by the county of Northampton to its patriot Members, Lords ALTHORP and MILTON, whose speeches will be read with interest. Lord ALTHORP intends to stand for the southern portion of the county, and Lord MILTON for the northern. The Tower Hamlets must therefore look out for another representative. The discussion on Poland in the Commons last night will have a most salutary effect on the " sayings and doings" of the Autocrat of all the RUSSIAS. It is a poke in the Imperial ribs— a rough shake of the Imperial shoulders—a hearty slap of the Imperial face, which will set the Imperial person a twisting and shaking, as if under the influence of hysterics or St. Vitus's dance. " Miscreant conqueror,"—" Monster in human form,"—" Northern barbarian," &c.&c. These are pretty terms enough, and proceeding, as they do, gravely and considerately, from the lips of British senators, amid the loud, reiterated cheers of a British House of Commons, must in fallibly give NicHoLAs a fit. This is deplorable. Granted. Still it is far better that it should be so ; far better that the apt representative of all the barbarians in Europe and no small portion of those in Asia, should go off in strong con vulsions to that region where most Kings have gone before him, than that a heroic nation, like Poland, should be annihilated to a man. Thanks to the existing systems of Government, we shall never be in want of NEROS or NICHOLASES. But SOBIESKIS and SKRYZ NECKIS are scarcer. They should therefore be valued accordingly. The discussion, last night, we repeat, will work wonders on the St. Petersburgh Cabinet. It is a bold declaration of national opinion, ema nating advisedly from a British senate, and cannot but be estimated as such by Russia. So long as we remonstrated, in bland whispers, with the graceful NICHOLAS—who, according to Cap tain FRANKLIN, must be a great monarch, for he is a capital dancer, and stands six feet in his Imperial pumps—his MAJESTY was resolved not to " heed the voice of the charmer, charm he never so wisely" (wisely, by the by, is not exactly the fittest epithet to apply to the politi cal incantations of my Lord PALMERSTON, but let that pass,) but now that the British Lion is fairly roused, and shows a disposition to use those ugly claws, and whisk about that horrible tail of his, the case is altered, and his Itnperial MAJESTY will doubtless see the necessity of taking a hint in time. Mr. C. FERGUSSON opened the discussion in, considering his subject, a speech of wondrous moderation. He made out a strong case never theless, and was replied to by Lord PALMER STON in that bit-by-bit style, so characteristic of his Lordship's foreign diplomacy. Still his con cessions, though reluctant, were satisfactory. We were sorry to find Lord MoRPETit losing sight of the " monster," in his admiration of the dandy, NICHOLAS. His Lordship had the honour of a personal acquaintance with the CZAR, and would therefore use him ten derly. He remembered the many parties he had been invited to at St. Petersburgh, and was therefore loth to believe that a gentleman who knew so well how to give a grand dinner, could be otherwise :than an exemplary Sovereign. " lie must be a Gentleman," says the inn keeper in Fielding, speaking of Tom Jones, " For he pays so handsomely." Lord MGR. PETII has formed his opinion of NICHOLAS on precisely similar grounds. We trust, however, he will retract his notions before he next ventures to propose himself for Yorkshire. The speeches of HUME and O'CONNELL were decidedly the best of the evening. Both were full of their subject, and both were lifted by it into more than ordinary animation. As for Mr. BARING, he spoke from the inspi ration of the pocket. The question with him was one, not of humanity, b ut of pounds, shillings, and pence. " It appeared to him (Mr. BARING) that the cause of Poland w as o n e that appealed more to our feelings than to the national interests," therefore—for such was the Hon. Gentleman's inference—it was not worthy of consideration. Now these are the sentiments, not of a statesman but a tailor, though we much doubt whether there be a tailor in the three kingdoms who would not indignantly repudiate them. Mr. SHELL was florid as usual, but on the ght side. Wishing simply to inform liti that NICHOLAS ordered the death of certain Polish children, he periphrastically denounced hint a's " thrusting the hand of a ruthless Herod-like infanticide into the cradle of Polish childhood." Mercy on us, what an overpowering trope ! However, it is better to be inflated in a good cause, than rational in a bad one. We hope the Imperial " Monster" of all the Russias will take the precaution of studying the debate of last night with a Russian physician at each elbow. If the former do not kill him, the two latter will be sure to do it. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech had little refe. rience to the subject, consisting chiefly of a dis quisition about the word " miscreant," and of doubts, about what no other persons in this country doubt, whether the Emperor ALEx- ANDER had ever given a constitution to Poland. The Right Hon. Baronet seemed even to doubt the oppressions and sufferings of the conquered Poles, and called on the House to pause before it gave any expression of its opinion on the subject. Doubting surely cannot go beyond this, and it is lamentable to think that an individual with many good qualities, should be so blinded either by party feelings, or by reverence for the great Chief of the Holy Alliance, as to doubt the commission of atrocities which have been published in every free newspaper in Europe, which have been confirmed by the evidence of high-minded Poles, exiles in this country, and which every other Member in the House took as matters of fact, about which there could he no doubt. It is known to the world that the indescribable barbarity of the EMPEROR'S brother drove the Poles to madness, that they fought with a ven geance perhaps unequalled in the history of mankind, and repeatedly defeated his best troops, and when they were at last over come, did it not approach to a certainty that the man who could wink at the unprovoked cruelties of his brother would inflict still greater cruelties himself, when instigated by the shame of repeat ed defeats, and heated by two such powerful passions as anger and revenge ? Not one in the House would stand up and deny the cruel and unjust conduct of NICHOLAS, as described by Mr. FERGUSSON—the breach of treaties—the banishment of the noblest of the land—the con fiscation of their property—the degradation of their wives and children, and, to crown all, the annihilation of the Polish name. Sir ROBERT PEEL, of course, doubts that too ; but the speech of the Ex-Secretary is really not worth farther notice. It stands alone among speeches which are alike creditable to the heads and hearts of men on both sides of the House, and will only show to foreign despots how little assis tance they can count upon even frum an unreformed Parliament. If Lord DURHAM fails in carry ing into effect the object of his mission, another Parliament—one unclogged with borough mongers--will speak in a language not to be misunderstood, and that language will be re echoed by every lover of freedom in France and Germany. There is but one feeling in these ex tensive countries on the wrongs of Poland, and all the armies of the three great Powers cannot ex tinguish it. They are, too, rousing themselves in defence of their own rights ; and mingling, as they do, their sympathies for the sufferings of a neighbouring nation, the pride of the continent, they will only be the more excited to avenge their own cause and that of Poland together. It appears that the King of HOLLAND is highly offended at the last protocol of the Con ference, and cannot give an immediate answer —that is, he must first send to Russia for instructions. The Conference, with its usual good nature, is said to have allowed him further time, till the 20th of July—no doubt at the in stance of the Russian Ambassador, backed by Austria and Prussia. What a Conference ! undoing with the left hand what it had donee with the right. But what else could be expected from such discor dant materials as Russia, Prussia, and Aus tria, whose interests are so opposed to England and France—the Ministers of despotism, and the representatives of public opinion ! The power of folly could no further go— Three sworn Allies humbug the other two ! German Papers, received this morning, con tain no new facts : they confirm the report of Prussian troops being sent to the provinces on the Rhine ; and state that the regiments under orders of recall are to remain in their present posi tions. No hopes are entertained of young NAPOLEON. He is in the last stage of the METTERNICH power. THE FUNDS _(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning of consequence, not even a ship. Madras Papers to the 26th February have been received at the North and South American Coffee•house, but they are void of information. The debates in the House of Commons last night were interesting and highly important, in regard to the treat ment of the Poles by the Emperor of Russia. It appears that Lard Durham is positively going to St. Peter burgh. The Estafette from Paris is of little importance. Nothing doing at present in the funds. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 84i y for the account. HALF-PAST ONE. We have information by the Estafette this morning from Paris, that there will not lie a change in the French Ministry, the whole will he arranged int] se.tled by to morrow or Monday, no other political news of importance. Consols which were in the early part of the day at 84-1 85, hut no business of magnitude has been done up to tlt present hour, we are without information from Don Pedro's expedition. In the Foreign Market not a feature worth observation. THREE CLUCK Consols for account S4Z- 85. Of two M.P's. who underwent the ordeal of the ballot at one of the Club-houses, a few days since, one had 54 and the other 101 black balls. The Colonel of the 68th, at Clare, was seized with an attack of cholera while standing talking to the physicians. He was immediately attended by the medical gentlemen, and in a few hours considered better.--Linte rick Chronicle EARTHQUAKE.-REGGIO, JUNE 9.-" At four o'clock in the afternoon of the day before yesterday we had another shock of an earthquake. The convent of the Madonna, which had been previously much shaken, has become a mere heap of ruins. The three stories suc ces-ively fell in, and the vaults of the cellars were so rim pletely broken through that all the casks of wine in them were crushed." DINNER AT NORTHAMPTON TO LORDS ALTHORP AND MILTON. Yesterday was the day fixed upon by the Reformers of this great county to celebrate the triumph of Reform by a dinner to their representatives. From an early hour -the gentry of the neighbourhood began to arrive, and great enthusiasm prevailed. The dinner was given in the great room of the George Hotel a little before four. The Noble Lords, on their arrival, were most rapturously bailed by a large concourse of people who had assembled round the hotel. From the balcony of the George appeared several flags with Althorp, Milton, and Reform upon them. The church bells kept ringing a merry peal ; and about half past four the Noble Lords were conducted by the stewards to the great room, which was crowded to suffocation. Upwards of 500 gentlemen sat down to dinner. This splendid room was tastefully ornamented. Sir William Wake, Baronet, took the chair. The Noble Guests sat on the right and left of the chair. Amongst the company we observed Earl Pomfret, R. I . Smyth, Esq., M.P., the Hon. and Rev. M. Dundas, Lord James Fitzroy, Wm. Hanbury, Esq. Lord Lilford, Hon. Captain Frederick Spencer, ALP., the Hon. Wentworth Fitzwilliam, Edward Bouverie, Esq., Lewis Lloyd, Esq , the Hon. Richard Calton, Sir Peter Payne, Bart. M.P., &c. &c. After the cloth was removed, the health of his Majesty was given with three times three, accompanied by every demonstration of enthusiastic loyalty. " God save the King" was sung by Messrs. Fitzwilliam, Atkins, and Hobbs. The health of her Majesty was then drunk. On the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and the rest of the Royal Family being announced, the cheers were almost deafening for several minutes, and nothing could exceed it, except the announcement of the next toast, which was, " The Glorious Triumph of Parliamentary Reform," which was cheered for several minutes. The CHAIRMAN rose and said, he would yield to no man in his attachment to the great cause of Reform.— (Cheers.) He had strenuously supported that measure through his long life. It was a great blessing conferred on the nation, and would descend to future generations. For the achievement of that measure to no person was the country more indebted than his Noble Friend Lord Al thorp—(Great cheers)—and also to the honest and intel ligent Ministry of which he was a member, who pos sessed the confidence of the country, and who not only so ably:projected the measure, but brought it to a happy issue. —(Cheers.) But, as he said before, the success of that measure was greatly accelerated by the ability, firmness, and integrity of Lord Althorp, who, by his urbanity and good temper, had surmounted many difficulties in its way. —(Great cheers.) Even his political enemies did not deny that no man but Lord Althorp could have so speedily and successfully brought that measure to a triumphant conclusion.—(lmmense cheers.) He would give the healths of their patriotic County Members, Lords Althorp and Milton. There was the most extravagant display of enthusiasm exhibited we ever witnessed. The healths of the Noble Lords were drunk amidst the greatest cheering. Lord ALTHORY had not only to return thanks for the honour they had done him, but also for the expression of kindness with which his name had been introduced by his esteemed friend the Chairman, and for the manner in which they had received it.—(Cheers.) He was proud to be thought to have rendered such service to the cause ; and to receive from them the renewed expressions of approba tion and attachment which he that day received, afforded him the supremest gratification..—(Cheers.) There was one circumstance to which he must allude, with pain,— the present occasion would be the last that he would have the honour of addressing them as the representative of the whole county, because, under the new Act of Parliament, the people would have a free representation—(Cheers)— and the county would have an accession of Members.— (Hear.) Under the measure of Reform the people would have the power of choosing represet.tatives who would not make laws or vote away their money against their consent. —(Cheers.) The county of Northampton, as well as many others, would be divided. He felt regret at being obliged to be separated from so many friends, but the consolation he had was the conviction of the advantages which would result from the present measure.—(Cheers.) He had been the representative of the whole county for twenty-six years. It was impossible for him to forget through such a number of years the support and the personal kindness he had received at their hands.—(Cheers.) When first he had the honour to represent them he was young and an untried man ; but encouraged by their confidence, he was deter mined to make the best exertions in his power to serve them. And so sincere and determined was he that, though then but a boy, he had resolved to do the duties of a man. to deserve their favour and approbation was the highest reward be sought in the performance of his duties, and having been honoured with that he was determined, to the utmost of his power, to attend the duties which, as their representative, he had to perform ; he did so, and he bailed the consummation of the measure of Reform as the most glorious which had marked the political career of any man.—(Cheers.) There were three great measures to which he was devotedly attached, and all of which were based upon the great one of civil and religious liberty, and in the completion of which, by their kindness and confi dence, as their representative, he bad the honour of aid ing.--(Cheers.) Without religious liberty there could be no true liberty.—(Cheers.) They had met to celebrate the triumph of principle, and it was a matter of peculiar grati fication to meet such an assembly as he had the honour of addressing.—(Cheers.) With regard to the great measure of Reform, though the most beneficial results may be an ticipated, yet it cannot be expected that it will immediately produce miracles—it cannot all at once cure the defects of former long misgovernment, but it will prevent mis government for the future.—(Cheers.) The people had now the power of choosing their own representatives, and it was their duty to have men who would attend to their interests. Let them but look to themselves, and he firmly _ believed that they would, and then indeed the beneficial effects of the great measure would be felt.—(Cheers.) — He had the greatest reliance on the intelligence of the country, that they will scrupulously examine the qualifi cations of every candidate, who aspires to the honour of representing them, and he was sure that at the next general election they would do credit to the new act of regeneration..--(Continued cheering.) With regard to the general question, he had a few words to offer.— Connected as be was with the county, be thought it his duty to take the earliest opportunity of stating what his intentions were. Every gentleman must know, that under the provisions of the Reform Bill its machinery could not be perfected for some months.—(Hear, hear.) They were aware of the division of the county, and he felt it his duty to declare which division he aspired to the honour of representing. Althorp was situated in the southern division, and he begged to assure them that he felt the greatest possible difficulty in making a choice. He had the honour of being supported by both divisions, he had a majority in both.—(Cheers.) But looking at all the circumstances, he felt it his bounden duty to choose the southern division. It was with the deepest feeling of regret he separated himself from the nor.hern, yet if he acted otherwise, it would be thought that he quitted his immediate ground.—(Cheers.) Lord MILTON rose for the same purpose as his Noble Friend and Colleague, and to return them his thanks for the honour they had done him. To be so associated with his Noble Friend was to him the greatest satisfac tion.—(Cheers.) tie came into that great county but little known, and be bad been the object of their choice. He was so unsolicited, and if they gave him their unsolicited suffrages they did so from principle.— (Cheers.) He owed the honour of representing that great extensive county to public opinion. —(Loud cheer ing ) He rejoic-d that he did so, as it afforded him an opportunity of supporting that most glorious measure, the Reform Bill.—(Cheers.) He had been many years a Reformer, though he was not bred one ; he became one from experience, he became one when he saw the manner in which the House of Commons acted; and an accurate analysis of the materials of which it was composed, led him to a deliberate conviction that a portion of the House was unsound, and that unsoundness he traced to the smaller boroughs—(Loud and continued cheering).— and from that time he had determined to give his best i-ffirts to eradicate them from the system.—(Cheers.) He agreed with his Noble Friend, that miracles were not to be expected from the Reform Bill, and he was sure that the people had too much good sense to think so. There were twiny opinions as to popular governments, for his part he thought popular government was not less disposed to war than any other government- But it was not in the recoil , ction of any living man that a popular governme,,t went to war, except their object was to oppose the maintenance of arbitrary power.—(Cheers.) With a popular government there was less facility to go to war. But let the people not flatter themselves with the delusion that the temple of Janus was always to be shut. With regard to the commerce of the country he would give them the opinion of one of the greatest patriots and statesmen , that ever had existed. It was the opinion of Frank lin, who, in talking of commerce said, that a senate when they meddled with commerce were tree greatest pack of fools on earth.—(Cheers and laughter.) That champion o g zfu re aa a r t acnotueendtrmybe of liberty who tore the ligh tnin g from should hewen, and sce pt res f rom th e h a nds of tyrants , always declared t h at the regulat i on of t h e comme rce and finance principles which utual benefits..— ( governed C bee those The opinion of so great a man was not to be treated with disrespect. H e bad stated before the grounds upon which he became a Reformer. The advantages to be derived from this grea► measure were not only in the hands of the electors of th great county, but of all England. Let them but elec. true friends of civil and religious liberty, and ever blessing of good Government must follow..—(Cheers.) If be indulged his private gratification, he would retir, from the representation of the county, yet other imperativ. circumstances made him desirous to obtain a seat in thr next Parliament.—(Cheers.) He would, therefore, offer himself as a candidate for the suffrages of the gentlemen o' the northern division of the county.—(The Noble Lol d sa' down amidst great cheering. ) Lord ALTHORP then gave " The health of the Chair man," which was drunk with enthusiasm. The CNAIRMAN briefly returned thanks, and gave " Sir George Robinson and Vernon Smyth, Esq., the Aletub(r. fur the town." Mr. SMYTH regretted the absence of his colleague, Si G. Robinson. They bad assembled to celebra.e the fin it triumph of the people of England, and to express their opinion of the high estimation in which they held the Noble Lord at the head of his Majesty'. Government.— (Cheers.) Lord Grey had in the patriotic enthu siasm of his youth planned that great measure which he consummated in the wisdom of his age, leaving the brightest example for succeeding Statesmen, and show ing where patriotic political integrity exists. The Hon. Gentleman, after paying a high eulogium to Lord Althorp, said that he could not resist the opportunity of mentioning an anecdote of his Noble Friend. When lately, in conversation with a Tory Member, he said, talk ing of the Noble Lord, " Oh, it was his good tem per that did all the mischief."—(Cheers and laughter.) The healths of the Dukes of Grafton, Bedford, the Mar quess of Northampton, Lord Brougham, and many others were drunk, and the company did not separate until a late hour. COBURG THEATRE. We went last night to witness the performance of Guy Afannering at this theatre. It was strongly cast, and we do not remember that we have ever seen it better played. The scenery too was excellent, and the dresses for the most part in good keeping. The part of Julia Mannering was played by Miss PEARSON, and Henry Bertram by Mr. FRASER, both of Drury.lane. The Lady sang most of her songs with much taste and feeling, and in the beautiful duet, " Now hope, now fear," with Mr. FRASER, made a marked impression on the audience. Lucy Bertram was played by Miss N9RMAN, a pretty, intelligent young actress, who more than supplies the absence of Miss FERGUSON at this theatre. H-r style of singing " Oh, slumber, my darl ing" proved that she understood and felt the spirit and simplicity of that plaintive ballad. HENRY JOHNSTON'S Dandle Dinmont is incomparably the best we have seen since the days of EMERY. In point of accuracy it was even superior, for EMERY made the honest Liddesdale farmer a broad Yorkshiremai, whereas he was a borderer, and as such was played by JOHNSTON, whose pronun ciation was perfect. DAVIDGE was extremely fortunate in his conception of Dominie Sampson. Any one acquainted with the novel, knows right well that the tutor, though a pedant, was no buffoon, there was something intellectual in his very eccentricities; we prefer therefore DAVIDOE'S Dominie to laszoies. The house was well attended, and t pl ,y received throughout with great applause. By the by, we bear that Mr. DAVIDGE has taken the Liver pool theatre. If any one can make this speculation answer, he can, for his enterprise and knowledge of business, ate equalled only by his indefatigable diligence. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) JUDGMENT-COOKE V. GOULD. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this motion, which was argued yesterday. The question was one merely of fact, viz. whether Mr. Lowe, a solicitor of this Court, had either expressly given up the management of Captain Co ,ke's suit, or had done that which amounted to the same thing, so as to give Captain Cooke the right to have the delivery up of his papers in the manner and on the condition upon which the application had been made by Captain C. to the Vice-Chancellor. The opi nion of his Lordohip upon the aalavits was, that Mr. Lowe had neither done, nor said, nor written any thing that could amount to such an abandonment of the suit in which he had been retained by Captain Cooke; consequently he (the Lord Chancellor) agreed with his Honour in the propriety of refusing the application. It was clear that Mr. Lowe had used some hasty expression, such as wishing that Captain Cooke would take his business somewhere else on some particu lar occasion, but many subsequent acts had been done in the suit which had been entirely concurred in by Captain Cooke, therefore, no advantage could now be taken of such an expression. Motion dismissed with costs. COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by some of the mem bers of the Royal Family, and attended by their suite, left the Palace at St. James's, about ten minutes past twelve o'clock yesterday, for the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, to honour with their presence the dejeunj given by Sir W. GORDON. The Royal party occupied several carriages, the attendants and outriders in their scarlet liveries, and were escorted by a body of Lancers. The party included the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Duke and the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Princess SOPHIA, Prince ADALBERT of Prussia, Earl of ALBEMARLE, Viscount COMBERMERE, Marchioness of WELLESLEY, Lord FREDERICK FITZ CLARENCE, the Hon. Mr. ASHLEY, Sir HENRY WHEAT LEY, Colonel SCHAMHOORT, Count GROEBEN, Sir PHILIP and Lady SIDNEY, Lady MARY Fox, Madlle. D'EsTE, Miss WYNYARD, Lady SOPHIA LENNOX. Their MA JESTIES and suite returned to the Palace at St. James's at half-past six o'clock. The KING and QUEEN left town last evening, about half-past seven o'clock, in a chariot and four, for the Palace at Windsor. The Dowager Countess PouLETT gave a grand dinner last evening, at her residence at Hyde Park Corner, to the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry. Their MAJESTIES entertained a large party at dinner on Wednesday evening, at the Palace at St. James's. Among the company were—the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, Prince ADALBERT of Prussia, the Prussian Minister and Baroness BuLow, the Hanoverian Minister and Baroness D'OMPTEDA, the Duke and Duchess of GORDON, the Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND, the Duke and Duchess of BUCCLEUCH, the Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND, Countess LICIIFIELD, Earl Moue'' , EDGCUMBE, Earl and Countess HOWE, Earl and Countess ERROL, Colonel DE SCHAMHOORT, Count GROEBEN, the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the Household, the Clerk Marshal, the Marchioness of WELLESLEY, Lady BROWNLOW, two Ladies SEYMOUR, Hoe. Mr. ASHLEY, Sir PHILIP and Lady SIDNEY, Colonel and Lady MARY Fox, Lady SOPHIA LENNOX, Miss WYNYARD, Lady F. THYNNE, The Archbishop of CANTERBURY bad au audience yes terday of his MAJESTY. Lord BRAYBROOKE, Lord AMESBURY, and Lord DUNDAS, were present at the King's levee on Wednesday. Mr. WILMER. FIELD, Deputy Lieutenant of the West Riding of the county of York, was presented to the KING by Lord HILL. Mr. DAWKINS PENNANT accompanied the address from the West India merchants, expressive of their congratulations on his MAJESTY'S escape from the attack en his person at Ascot. Mr. East, M.P., accom panied the address from the House of Commons. The French Minister was occupied a considerable tine yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. Viscount ALTHORI. left town yesterday morning for Northampton. The Duchess of KENT, and the Princess VICTORIA, rode in Hyde Park at an early hour yesterday morning. REPRESENTATION OF THE TOWER HAM LETS.—.Yemterday afternoon a numerous and hi c ly respect able Meeting of to e Electors of the Tower Hamlets took place at the Golden Eagle Tavern, Mile-end-road, JOSEPH flumE, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. The Meeting was at tended by at least 4,000 of the most wealthy and influen tial inhabitants of the district, all of whom seemed to take a warm interest in the proceedings. Among the gentlemen on the pl ttforrn we noticed I'. F. BUXTON, E-q., M.P., S. WHITBREAD, Esq., S. Lusxmcrow, Esq., M.P., GEORGE OFFER, Esq., GOLE, E-q., Captain MARRIOTT, RN., Alderman ScALEs, &c. The following gentlemen were then put in nomination :—Dr. Lusll- INGTON, Mr. OFFER, and Lord ALTHORP. On Monday night last, at Horseley, near Minchinhampton, Goucestershire, a woman of the name of FRY threw a poker at her illegitimate child, about seven years old, and so seriously injured her i❑ the bead, that she died i❑ a few hours. The mother is represented to be in a most wretched state. An inquest will be taken by Mr. MOUNTAIN, in the absence of Mr. BAIL. It is understood that orders have been sent to the Hague for the recall of Sir C. BACOT. It is understood that Lord DURHAM will proceed immediately to Copenhagen in the Talavera, and that a Government steamer will he there in readiness to receive his Lordship, and convey him to St Pstereburgh. LITERATURE. FITZ-GEORGE. Tui:Et Lex no2v, I 53.1. A well-written comment on the words of So lomon, that "all is vanity and vexation of spirit," The hero of the tale is a Mr. Fitz-George, a man of vast means, vehement passions, re6ned address, and who passes a long life in the undis turbed conviction that he is the finest gentleman in Europe. Under this plausible alias, his late Majesty George the Fourth, of corpulent me mory, is shadowed forth. The author has drawn his portrait in any thing but a flattering spirit, though, we strongly suspect, there is much more truth in it than in the flattering likenesses of the same fat gentleman, by Lawrence. The vanity of George the Fourth, of which it is well known that he had an inordinate share, is hit off to the life : to his intellectual faculties, the author would have done equal justice, but unfortunately the object of his portraiture afforded him no ma terials to work on. The tale is a very clever one. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. FALMOUTH, JUNE 27.—Wind light and variable.— Arrived the Alchymist, Wells, from St. JAI - 2'5, New Brunswick. WIT3IOUTH, JUNE 28. —Wind W. —Arriv,d from London, the Thomas Laurie, Langdon, for Van Dieman's Lind. CLYDE, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Janet, Leitch, &Art Tria:dad ; Indus, Burnell, from Halifax ; Leander, ll'Au4and, from Newfoundland ; and Catharine, Tuscin, frem Riga. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Britannia, Da vidson, from Riga ; and Active, Grove, from Memel. BEIDPORT, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Mary, Christie, from Riga. WHITEHAVEN, JUNE 27.—Arrived the Thetis', Hewitt, front Antigua. CORK, JUNE 26.—Arrived the Invulnerable, Walsh, from Newfoundland. The Claremont, Tolson, from Liverpool, atri the C.m - sins, from Bristol, both bound to Newfoundland, were totally lost the end of last month near Cape St. Francisco. Crew saved. Arrived off Tory, the Clydesdale from Newfoundland. The Alexsnder, of Greenock, from Oporto, was spak e n with within forty miles of St. John's, Newfoundland, out fifty-eight days. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAT T.ERS.ALL' S. In consequence of many of the subscribers being absent yesterday at Hampton Races, the betting was slack, and of little interest. It closed as follows: GOODWOOD Cur. to 4 agst Lord Chesterfield's Priarn 3 to I agst Mr. Ridsdale's St. Giles 5 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Camarine 5 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's Rowton JULY STAKES. 100 to 45 agst Lord Exeter's sister to Green Mantle DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to I agst Lord Kelburne's Retainer 9 to 1 agst Mr. Richardson's Fang 10 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Ludlow (taken) 12 to I agst Mr. Gully's Margrave 12 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Trustee 15 to 1 agst Mr. S. L. Fox's Julius (taken) 16 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Perion 20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Francisca (taken) 20 to 1 agst Sir R. Bulkeley's Bi dcatcher 25 to 1 agst Mr. Walker': Conrad lIAMPTuN RA S re 28. The Claremont Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 20 SM. adde,l, for 3 yrs. olds, 7st. I lh. ; 4 yrs., Est. ; 5 yrs., Sat. 71h.; 6 yrs., 9st. ; and aged, 9st 21h. Heats, once round. Mr. Houldsworth's b. In. Frederica, 4 yrs... (Nat) I 1 Sir G. Heathcote's Shirine, 4 yrs 3 0 Mr. Balchin's Beboo, by Reveller, 3 yrs Ilig'h odds on Frederica, who ma le the running in both heats, and won them easy. Match-50 sous., p.p., llst. 31b. earls. Tw miles. Mr. Thompson's br. g. Artichoke (Owner) 1 Mr. Brand's b. g. Nimble A remarkably fine race, and won by a neck. The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, 3 yrs., 6st. 41b. ; 4 yrs., Sst. ; 5 yrs., fist. 101 b. ; 6 yrs., and aged, 9st. 111). ; winners to carry extra. Seven Subs. Heats, once round an 1 a distance. Mr. Payne's b. c. Sluggard, 3 yrs (Nat) 1 1 Lord Lowther's b. c. Spaniel, 4 yrs 2 2 Mr. M. Stanley's Keepsake, 4 yrs 5 3 Hon. Mr. Ongley's Pandora, 5 yrs 4 0 Mr. G. Dockeray's Rosebud, 4 yrs Mr. Gardner's Leander, 4 yrs Two remarkably fine heaig, each won by less than a neck—Slugeard the favourite. After the race Spaniel wai sold to Mr. Watson for 200 sum LUDLOW RACES, Jux 27. The Ludford Stakes of 10 sovs. each and 10 added. Eight subscribers. Mr. Charlton's Tutor, 4 yrs (Darling) I Mr. Gifffird's Kalmia, 6 yrs Mr. Griffith's Trump, 5 yrs The Corporation Stake of 25 sove. each, and 50 added for 2 yrs old colts, Sat. 411)., fillies, Sst. 2ib. Y.C. Eight subscribers. Mr. Peel's Frenzy Mr. Peel's Fear The following also started :—Mr. Oakley's b. r . I y Womba, Mr. Giffard's f. by Pantaloon, Mr. Cook's Re pentance, by Revelle, and Mr. 13ristow's Uncie 'fohy. The Oakley Stakes of 5 sovs. each (eight subscribers), and 10 added, were won in 3 heats by Mr. Pickernell's Harolder (Arthur) beating Mr. Shepherd's Ragman and 6 others. The Members' Plate of 70 sovs. was won in 2 heats by Mr. Thomas's Harry (Hardy) beating Mr. Matthews's Malwa and 4 others. BUXTON I?ACES, JUNE 27. Match 50 Bove. Captain Wilde's Brie; le beat Mr. Willi im- son's Don Pedro: The Gold Cup added to a handicap of 15 soy% each (13 subs.) was won by Mr. Walker's Roubilliae ()eating Traveller, Gazelle, Georgiova,ini and Pluial,st. The Hunters' stakes were won by Brother to Dunton. beating Napoleon. BEVERLEY RACES, JUNE 27. The Two-Year Old Stakes of 20 sovs. each, b. ft. 10 subs. were won by Mr. Walker's Augusta (Temple® man), beating Mr. Marsden's Vesta. The Hunters' Stakes were won by Mr. Skipsey's Jerry Hawthorn (Mr. Bradley), beating Mr. Thompson's Pro sody and 3 others. The Hotham Plate was won in 3 heats by Mr. Broom head's Butcher Boy, beating Bounce and Frantic. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and of Flour the return is tolerably good. Tile weather being remarkably fine, causes the 'Wheat trade to be very dull at Mon day's prices. In other Grain there is little doing, at former prices. The Flour trade remains as last reported. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. English Irish Foreign 3,074 9'23 brls. SAIrCHFI IA) '4l if This day's supply of Beasts and Calves was good ; of Sheep, Lambs, and Porkers, rather limited. The trade was very dull throughout, with Beef, for which there was ha •e demand, at a depression of full '2.d. per stone; with other kinds of meat, a t barely Monday's prices. Mulch Cows, which were numerous, sold tardily at drooping prices, an useful short horn s , w i t h h er small calf, producing ttom 151. to 3201. ri.iinics PEE. STONE ,ek , bLES. TO SINK nu OFF-Ai., s. d. to s. d. I S. d. to s. d. .nferior Beaits llO 2 0; Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 second quality ditto 2 8 210 Prime small ditto._ 4 2 6 0 Prime large Oxen... 5 6 3 8, Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4 ?rime Scots, &c..... 3 S 3 10' Prime small ditto... 1 2 4 8 nferior Sheep 2 2 2 6' Laige Hogs '3 6 :3 8 second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Small Porkers 4 2 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Stickling Calves 12s to 30- each. 8 , titildown Wethers 4 4 4 6, Quarter old Pig, 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT , Be 4 a 4 s 6 ts. ISheep a i i6l 3 l, o ambs.i Calves. l Piiisi!,6. i;t;INUATE AND LEADENHA LI. MARKETS. At per stone by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. L, inferior 1 8 2 4 - middling 2 2 2 6 S. d.toS. M,!ttnr., inferior :? 4 .2 - prime 2EI 3 0 ----- prime • 3 - prime small... 3 0 3 ti , 1arge...... 0 4 Veal 3 0 4 4 ----small 3 6 4 6 Lamb 4s. Ihl. to 5s (id. CHOLERA MOitBUS, oFFlcfm, REPORT. CENTRAL BOAR[) OF HEALTH. Co UNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT oi CHOLERA L A SI.S. COUNTRY. Remaining at last Report, 6;37 ;.Tr ' , Ol-1 • In, 92. ed, 14:3—tteniamit„.. 58, . lota' Lice ; coin. nencement, 13,5!Ki—Deaths, a,059. (Signed) WM. AI ACLEAN, Socretary.