The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-13 00:00:00

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'I I IIE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD JRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT Ay r AIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that I:'HURsDAY, the 27th instant, at One o'clock, they will ONdy to treat with such persons as may be willing to l i tact for supplying and delivering into his Majesty's , 4 4411ing Stores at Deptfo r d, th e foll o wing Articles, Nt4.11, (entleman Hawes) and himself had been placed at .ead of a large series of representatives from the borough of Lambeth, and it would be their duty, and his individual study, to give public examples to their successors of the manner in which the representatives of the people ought to act.---`,Cheers.) They had much to do ; the work of Reform had an extremely wide range ; endeavour roust be made to improve the condition of all classes, and care must be taken not to let that privilege which had been given by the Reform Bill be rendered valueless. He had already told them some of his plans; he had already told them that he w, for the household suffrage, triennial Parliaments--;Cheers:— and election by ballot.—(Cheers.)--The Constitution which the country had hitherto had was a Constitution in fancy rather than in reality ; but now that the old Constitu. tion had been regained, it was the duty of the elec tors and their representatives to defend it—(Cheers) —and if possible amend it.--;Cheers.) He was anxious to amend it upon the noble principles in which it subsisted, and within those principles he considered the household suffrage, triennial Parliaments, and vote by ballot.—(Cheers.) There were other things that he wished to state, and he would now say, as he was elected, that he felt disposed to state a little more of It of 'but , I Ori (No. 12,501.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1832. (PRICE 7t.) When to be delivered. 1 11F: AT r RED 0 000 Quarters WHI'FF 500 Quarters} ',Weighing not less than 601bs. per } nuary, By the 20th Ja -183-1. Buqhel, but any excess of weight I to he paid for at the contract price)) ("Half by the 20th I January next, ASE 500 Quarters I and the remain \ EA L 4O Tons der by the 15th of February fol- Now ready, in 2 vols., THE GENERAL ELECTION. a Court at Athens, which was called Areopagus, and that was something like the Court of Aldermen of the city of London. The members were elected for life—the people became dis satisfied, and it was agreed that the tribune should be dis ,olved every 10 years ; well, that did not do, but one Pericles came forward and proposed a shorter term, and lie was excluded, and the readers of history knew the result. He could not help saying a word about Messrs. Wood and Waithinan, whose battles he (Mr. Scales) had fought; be had spent his own money on their behalf ; lie had gone side by side with them soliciting votes in their fa vour ; yet how different were the circumstances in which they were now placed—they nearly at the top, and him self quite at the bottom, of the list. He had been chained for more than twenty years to their carriage-wheels in the cause of Reform, and he thought at length he would begin business for himself—(Laughter)—and a pretty business he had made of it ; but he did not like to allude to circumstances which might trouble his friends rather than himself—(Bravo) --the mere expense was a bug bear—he had spent more to put down a select vestry than this contest would cost him ; he had more money than he wanted—(Laughter)—because he made a right estimate of the value of money, and it was only useful so long as it was used for the putting down of public abuses, be yond those common causes which required an every day ex- Peaditure. One of the Hon. Candidates, who had been re turned, had' eirnised what he would do in regard to the mer cantile and commercial interests of the city. He believed he would do all he could, because he had a great respect for him (Mr. Grote) ; but this he must say, that mercantile men were not what they were three years ago, for then they were re spected in their own country, and honoured throughout the world. Alas! how had the character of a British merchant been detereorated.—(You are right, Scales, and loud applause.) He (Mr. Scales) was right, for he was well known to many British merchants, and men of consequence in France, Spain, and many parts of the continent, whose capital was similarly employed ; and he (Mr. Scales), declared that he was confi. dent that he knew more of the mercantile affairs of the world and their relative bearings than any one of the Members who had been returned for the city.—(Hear, and laughter.) The business of an election was curiously managed some times. He remembered, when a boy of 12 years of age, that for the first time he was at an election at Huntingdon, when, without opposition, the two sons of Lord Sand wich were returned, and he (Mr. Scales) went to see them chaired. The men who carried them were intoxicated, and so were the people all about them, and he never saw , uch a jumble in his life.—(The speaker then proceeded to give further details about that once close borough of Hunts, which kept every body in continual laughter.) now enter into the details of these principles, but not one of them had been taken up without a most careful investigation, and had been held by him for years. lie now assured them, upon his honour, that not one of LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF GERMAN LIFE. 11. THE INVISIBLE GENTLEMAN. (Meetings Concluded from THE Sox of yesterday and which appeared in our Second Edition.) FINSBURY. them had he yet renounced.—(Cheers.) He confessed' that one of the foremost reasons why he congratulated himself upon his election was that it gave him the oppor t unity of proving his sincerity by deeds and not by pro mises. He quarrelled with ne man for any doubts which he might have entertained of him, for it was the duty of electors to be ever suspicious of a candidate whose chas; racter they were unacquainted with. He trusted that after he had been tried, these humiliating doubts would be dispelled. He would scorn to use any influence tint that moral influence which his principles, freely deli vered, gave him. He appealed to all the electors to say whether this were not true. Neither he nor his friends had used any personality towards the other candidates, which sweetened Isis triumph, as well as it would have done his defeat. In the parishes where he was known, ' the electors were almost, to a man, his supporters ; and when he became known to the Hamlets at large, he trusted that the support he should receive would be as gene rally universal.—(Hear.) From this time he no longer knew opponents in the borough ; they were now a'l his constituents. He returned thanks to his committees for the support they had given him, but from that moment (they must excuse him, and he knew they would he the tii st to applaud the sentiment) he knew them only as private friends and constituents. He thanked them all for placing him in that situation which had been the ambition of his younger days, and trusted that his conduct would be such that their applause would sweeten the last years of declining life.—(Cheers.) Colonel STANHOPE said that they had heard great profes sions ; but it was unfortunate that generally more professions were heard in five minutes upon the hustings, than were ever performed in the life of a Statesman.—(Laughter.) The friends of freedom had been defeated at that election by undue in fluence.—(Cries of " No, no," and much uproar.) He repeated, that the East India, and West India, and London Dock influence had all been opposed to him, as well as the Vestry influence. Such influence was the very foundation of Toryism, and had nearly destroyed the Constitution of the country, as composed of Kings, Lords, and Commons, and had almost upset all property, both funded and landed. They had partly got rid of that influence in the House of Commons, but in the Tower Hamlets it still flourished.—(Partial cheering.) The electors were not free. He had some reason also to corn- lowing. - By the:llst March, LO RODS, for Goo W In 3, in equal Per's T w i gs monthly propor tions. rk 4 toples o f th e Wh ea t, Pease, Oatmeal, and Rods (500 1;;;" and Tale), must he produced by the persons ten ; and no Tender will be received for less than 100 i s of Rods. j ti he Commissioners will, at the same time, be also Y to treat for the Sale and Removal of such By the Author of " Chartley, the Fatalist," Prin!ed for Edward Bull, New Pub!ic Subscription Library, 26, llolles•street, Cavendish-square. M, WAKLEY'S speech continued—Let all angry feelings be removed from their minds. If any man had been drawn to the poll, to vote against his conscience, he regretted that a free-born Englishman could be found to be such a coward. But let them rather pity than condemn. He had been solicited for the Tower Hamlets, for Wolverhampton, and for several other places, including Westminster ; every one of which he had de clined. He thought it right he should state the manner in which he had been brought forward. A working man from Finsbury asked him, if elected, if he would serve them ? He replied, he would. The next time he (Mr. Wakley) heard of him was, when he came with 19 others, and produced a memo rial with signatures, exceeding 600, inviting him to stand, and then he could not but comply with their wishes.— (Hear, hear.) Up to Saturday night last, 201. had not been expended on his account. They must be convinced how strong the energy had been to keep him out of Parliament, and they had been successful on the present occasion. The Bank Company had united with the East India Company to keep those out of Parliament, who were opposed to monopolies ; and thus it was that Mr. Sergeant Spankie had been returned, who, he supposed, would vote for all these abuses, which Go. vernment called ornaments. He had seen the Learned Ser geant's address, and found it nothing but special pleading— (A laugh(—for he had touched on every subject but that which he ought to have directed his attention to. —(Hear.) The Learned Sergeant had been asked if he would support a repeal of the corn laws ? His answer was, " I will tell you the next time I see you." He (Mr. W.) thought the electors of Finsbury were in favour of the abolition of tithes, of triennial Parliaments, and the institution of a property tax to relieve the poor, but they had voted for these abuses ; which the Government deemed ornaments. The Learned Sergeant would not pledge himself to one single thing, and if he should oppose any motion that might be made for the benefit of the people, how could they complain of him ? The electors would then say, " Oh, Lord ! what a pity it is we did not elect Wakley!"—(Loud laughter.) What reason had they to expect the Right Hon, Gentleman to vote for the abolition of tithes when he would not pledge himself to do so ? The Learned Sergeant had never meant that they should be abolished, and he knew that very well. The House of Commons would be filled with lawyers—in Finsbury they had returned two more. Mr. Grant would not vote against flogging, because he was the keeper of the " cat bag" and through him the returns were made. That Gentleman had stated that the peaceable conduct of the electors would be an answer to the calumnies that had been propagated with regard to the conduct of the people, from whom nothing but tumult and riot had been expected. He (Mr. W.) should like to know if the Right Hon. Gentleman's reading had been confied to the Times newspaper, by his having expected such riots ? After alluding to several other topics, Mr. Wakley retired amidst loud cheers. his mind, not being willing to state it so largely when he was asking for their suffrages, lest it might be imagined that he was extending his principles in order to COURT CIRCULAR. entrap their votes. He was for a most extensive Church Reform both inside its walls and ont of them. — ;Cheers.) In his opinion a total end must be put to private patronages—(Loud cheers)—which had been the source of great corruption.—(Cheers.) He was one of th.ise thought religion necessary for the people ; he considered it rim , of the wants of the people; he was a churchman in every sense of the word, but he trusted that his votes in Parliament would prove that he knew what the true spirit of toleration was.—(Loud cheers.) He thought that it would be monstrous, if the Church of England were not the religion of the majority of the people, that it should he main tained in its present state. He was speaking as a legislator, and his determination was to maintain the Church as long as it was the religion of the majority of the people ; The Right Hon. Sir STRATFORD CANNING, recently appointed Ambassador and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Sr. Petersburgh, had a long interview with Viscount PALNIERSTON last evening, at the Foreign-office. Sir STRATFORD was occupied for several hours on Tues day evening at the Office of the Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs. Letters from the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE were received in town on Monday from Hanover. Their Royal Highnesses and the Princess AUGUSTA of Cambridge were in good health. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Earl Of CARLIQLE visited Lord HOLLAND on Monday at Holland-house. Sir G. COCKBURN had an interview with Viscount GO - hymen on Tuesday at the Colonial. office. for i l , EMPTY SUGAR CASKS in ab ', 1 ` 4 111 accumulate in th said Stores between the Ist of hary next, and the 31st of March, 1834. l a st ki d l' he Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the for' w, Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock ides it4 l t he day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party boll bldsi or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. ~ '' Teri 'ery Tetiaer must be delivered at the above Office, of Zhe accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secre ood ;of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by 55ft , t responsible persons, engaging to become bound with ,00d , u Person tendering, in the sum of 251. per cent. on the 'root' ^,._ . tl of the Oatmeal, for the due performance of the ' off N'tract. ' 3lf° 44 INET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN re- HALL-STREET. ,k tf , o r R. THURNELL respectfully solicits the i ll 11 - Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and t he ; It 'selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in 1 ,1, 16 nd, at th e CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, e l. AH N e,, nhall- s t ree t, City, which Society is enrolled agree -4 to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support oil • , 4t en couragement of industrious Mechanics, who all corn -1,„...t0 produce only the very best Articles, provide for its oil ,7bers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors 0 I death, rit , I By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, , ead-street, City. . L .,_.z e mahogany four- 71 iServants' Lenhall chest of IP4 t ,bedstead £3 15 0, drawers £2 2 0 N , W e ll t h bedsteadl 60; Mahogany Pembroke tier furniture 315 0' table fired straw mattress 11.. ' fit 1 1 'Eight mahogany chairs... 510 0 e Mat • k th tress to tit Ob er bead ' free from Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 'Ot t ; 3 10 OI Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 p, fee fe!t . six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany ob._ csix haarmattress 210 0! dining tables, 11 feet o'irreet six best ditto, I 6 long l4 10 0 L .4 l!. l' e k et six li'l bolster flock bed 1 10 Ot iu n s d i „ c ' 3 0 Small ditto, patent tanned chairs in oil, I Butlej e s tri d o i tl it ai o l:' BlO 0 morocco 1 5 0 0 0 10 0 4 44 Y colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 ,4dapanned dressing 4, e . Dittodrawing-room, each 0 18 0 0 16 0 Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 '4 414 % 0 _a1i-hancl ditto .., n ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto 4, e ure ss .- .ig table o_ f de e er e at t ,;hest maho card, and sofa gany box glass, two 2 19 0 Ditto ditto ''' r w si e x rs ditto Wers garly night conve nee ' curtains bidet three steps ... 1 12 0 bury % tto and Pan s_ r oorn sofa bed t ad 'AR? 316 0 Elegant drawing room '2l 10 0 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of 60 00 fancy wood, from 18s. te 1 8 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter -1 12 0 1 6 0 Mahogany ditto 1 16 6 Japanned rosewood chit_ s e , i fonier ~z l_ , ess to fit with top 3 80. Ditto ditto 3 10 0 ;,,4 2 n n ed bedstead, ja- Lady's work table, ma -2 2 0 hogany k boo ), f __,tent bedstead.... 1 12 0: Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 to `set mahogany four- Large winged wardrobes '"c o and aperies furnitand I ure , Rosewood dok shelves res 0 0 l : e ne .h dr book she'ves 0 6 0 tetich draperi e s and Rosewood ditto 'IC fringe ..................14 14 01Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. *. 6 Old Furniture taken in exchange' that the moment it became not so he should vote for it, extinction, but not before. Then, and not till then, he should consider it his duty to pursue that course; the whole possessions of the Church, in his opinion, ought to be newly distributed. An end must be put to all drones about cathedrals, and clergymen ought to reside with their flocks. In one town that he knew, the clergyman had only 501. per annum, and in a petty village there were but very few communicants. Such ought not to be the case. In his opinion the doors of the church should be opened wide. They should admit some of the Christian family within its walls, and then, when an end had been put to private patronage, the minister of every parish should be elected by the people. There was another thing which he considered should be e:ective; he meant the office of cmnty Magistrate.--(Loud cheers.) These opinions he had declared elsewhere; and now he had been elected, he would support them, A Reform had beea effected in the House of Commons, and the next proceeding would be to reform the House of Lords.— (Cheers.) In his opinion, the first step to that end would be to remove the Bishops, a: he thought they did the Church great mischief by being in that House.--(Cheers.) It might be expedient to have some three or tour of them there, to give their advice on religious matters ; but they ought never to be there to cast their weight against the people.—(Loud cheers.) They should employ themselves in the Lord's house, and quit the House of Lords. Another scandal to the House of Peers was the practice of the votes there being given by proxy. The adoption ofsuch a course was a disgrace to any legislative assembly, and ought to be put an end to. Their Lordships sat there by virtue of the people, to exercise their high privileges on behalf of the people, and ought never to be allowed to give their votes upon any measure without having heard the debates for and against it.—(Loud cheering.) Another point respected the criminal law.—(Cheers.) In his opinion the sanguinary portio❑ of the criminal laws was totally at variance with the spirit of the times, and was the remains of the customs of a barbarous age. He h•lt confident he should tedeetn every pledge which he had given. The power which bad been given hint proceeded from the people. He should exercise it on their behalf, and be felt confident Out the electors of Lambeth would never have to regret the proceedings of th it day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Q UEEN- S QUARE. plain of the conduct of a gentleman then on his right hand (Mr. Coates), from whom he wished to have some explanation. At a late meeting that gentleman had thought proper to sneer at him for his opinion, as expressed by him, that a saving of :20,000,000/. annually might be made in the expenditure of the country. Now Sir H. Parnell, who every one would allow was a great financier, in a book of his, points out how he could save se venteen millions annually, and that without at all approaching the sacred precincts of the Church. Surely upon such good authority he was not very extravagant in his notions when he considered that he might, including the Church, extend that saving to twenty millions ! Surely that gentleman, old radical as he was, could be no friend to the people, holding such opi . MODS, and sneering at one merely because he would unburden the people! He called upon him to explain his conduct before the electors of the Tower Hamlets, or to bear their disapproba tion. There were two opposite factions. On the one side were the Conservatives and the Holy Alliance; on the other the friends of the people. The sons of Athens, of Greece, are with you; the Germans are on your side, and you have the Poles.—(Yes, and you are wandering from pole to pole. Great and continued laughter.) He was not at all dismayed at his defe it, and would be ready to come • forward again. At that very moment he had been esta blishing election committees, whose duty, in the first place, would be to watch the conduct of their represent irises, and in the next to prepare the electors tOr his return. He highly approved the choice of the electors in selecting Dr. Lushington, but as he did not agree with Mr. Gay, lie could not rejoice at his election. He had only further to return thanks to those who had supported him, and he musts iy he was sorry their exertions had not been for his benefi 1. He could not help adverting to matters which had lately come under his observation, for many were the objections which had been raised as to his being a fit. Member for the House of Commons, and some had said, he was not fit for a law maker — why, as a man of observation, could he not assist in re-model hng the old, and making the.new laws, which might be here after enacted ? He should be only one out of 665, and of course he would have only one vote. He was quite sure that his friends did not think that if he had got into the House, he, from his acknowledged talent, would have been made the Lycurgus, the Lawgiver-General.— (Bravo and laughter, and cries of " Speak, Scales, about the state of the poll," and " Cut away, Mike.") He had alluded to the " figures," why, therefore, should he be interrupted further ? He felt grateful that he had polled so many— a proof that he was not without friends. He remembered when some gentlemen who had addressed them stood very low ; and it had been owing to exertions such as he had made on former occasions, that they stood as high as they did on the present occasion. He would not go further on account of their time, but he had many things to say. The day, however, was at hand when the citizens of London would hear, and then consider whether he had been treated kindly.— (Go on, Mike.) Well, then, he would observe that the Hon. Members Wood and Waithman were apostates to their Goddess, Liberty. They used to come on that hustings and bow to her shrine, and vow before her Majesty, but now they retired in the back ground without embracing her, although she appeared before them with her bosom bare, and her arms open, to encircle her once obsequious rdorers.—(Bursts of laughter, in which the Worthy Al derman oine.) At the conclusion fie thii&Airms ,‘,e. good-humoured manner in %own he a - e timents. of carc t ie v d otethanks by acclamation, t o the f o S r herffhaving their is impartial been a n d put and gentle manly conduct, the election for the city of London was de villed to have terminates!. Mr. TEMPLE shortly addressed the electors, and returned :hanks to those who had voted for him. Thanks being voted to the Returning-officer, the meeting broke up. CITY. f• FOGS AND DAMP AIR. t• irt lICL A Y's ANTITMATIC C A_V rz>l: • bas, for many years, been proved an effectual pre • , t t a tiee from the ill effects of the Fogs and Damp Air,which ' l,e Winter season are so prevalent in this climate. Its effects e ' to expel wind, to preserve the Stomach from the ad. of damps, and to relieve those who suff -r from dif- ItY of breathing. Prepared only by Barclay a nd Sons, ~ Parr in gd on -st ree t, London, and sold by their appoint by all respectable Stationers, Druggists, and Medi • p ri , Venders, in Boxes at 2s. 9d. and Is. 1 . each, duty 4ffi. 'e „, l ' id ed• Observe, none can be genuine , un less the I l ▪ L " of " Barclay and Sons," are on the Stamp affixed 13„„ • PENCER ' S ESSENCE of LICORICE, a see, pleasant, and unfailing Remedy for Cough, Hooping-Cough, Asthma, &c. tdeoriee is so well know n and so universally esteemed ht i t efficacy in Diseases of the Lungs, that it has for Cen -41.1" maintained a distinguished place in the Ma•eria edi ea of every Nation in Europe. In this Preparation Medicinal Principle of the Licorice is freed by a Clic :4l Proce ss from the grosser Particles, and by a skilful bination its Powers are so much increased, that in all curable by Medicine its effect is certain. One Bottle .t 'ult (dent for the Removal of a common Cough ; and in , : ! hr na, and other severe Cases, the Patient has the conso i 'an of feeling from every Dose such gradual Improvement ,:aves a gratifying assurance of ultimate Recovery, and -'ooldens the Proprietor to anticipate such Patron a ge r°11 ) th e Public as will compensate him for the toil and j r e he ha s b es t o w e d in bringing a really efficacious Cough e '2ieine to Perfection. l a n h l by J. Spencer (the sole Propriet or), at 38, ti "'S Conduit-street ; and by his Wbo'e sale A g ents, , l i te lay and Sons, Farringdon-street, by whom i t is !-up -e4 to all respectable Medicin Venders , in Bottles each. C HILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, &c. ARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CE , RATE.—This Cerate, from its emolient and heal- Prnperties, is found t be an excellent application for when broken ; s and if used to the hands and feet, m ll i t there is a predisposition to these annoyi n g affections, 18 attend e d with the utmost advantage in p reventin g their recurrence. Being free from any disagreeable smell, '' u nsightly appearance, it may be use d without the least It ' u nvenience to the hands and arms. It is also used with 'eat success in cases of Scald, Burns, Bruises, Sores, rnptions, and Ulcers, especially in Sore and Ulcerated ,tgR. Sold i n b oxes at ls. 11- I. and 2s. 9d., by But ler, Chy ,Cheanside, corner of St. Paul's ; Savory and Co., 6 i New Bond-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Wil lA ti R lI bY, 61, Bishopsgate-street ; and most Dealers in L ttent Medicines. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S 4 L JEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly recommended for Zruken Chilblains, Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic R u 7 t i° ,lll , Palsy, Stiffness and E nlar g ement of the Joints, &c. In Bottles, at Is. 14d. and 2s. 9d. S TIRLING REE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA PARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, 4 , l etures, Seminal Weakness, Pains o f the Loins, : ne ri, Irritation of the Bladder and Ure thra, Gravel, b -4 other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently t ef ormiog a cure in the short space of three or four days. e mttains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined Wtth the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, i ui eh makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary f i rPtorns, Pains of the Booes, and all Diseases arising k ra an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility , Perseverance in its use has been found to give strength 44 increase of health to the whole System. The most 4 el le-ate female may take it with perfect safety. iir'repared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White aPel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world ‘ 1 4 (11 1 enclosing the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. 11114 208. w- Stirling" there is a spurious imitation, he sure " J. : ti lling" is written on the stamp. gentit--Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Prout, 226, Strand; Barclay, Farringdon•street ; Gilbert and Co., 27, New castle -street, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur rey-road, Blaekfriars ; Johnstone, 68, Cot nbill ; Nix, ttuyat Exchange ; Heudebourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol ern ; Norton and Turner, 309, High Holborn ; Wil tot, Borough; Souther, Canterbury ; Tandy and Bailey, W e L erhampton ; King, Market place, Bath ; Bulkley, S taveley, Derbyshire ; Wtmble, W'eek-street, lthidston ; Il arnmond, High.street, Dartford ; Manhood, South John .nreer, Liverpool ; and all the principal Medicine Venders In Town and Country. ELECTION RIOT AND DISGRACEFUL ASSAULT ON THOMAS HARES, ESQ., THE BROTHER OF THE MEMBER FOR LAMBETll.—Yesterday William Dudley, a wheel wright, and a youth named Robert Parfitt„ were brought before Messrs. GREGORIE, WHITE, and LINDON, the pre siding Magistrates, and charged with assaulting the police in the execution of their duty, and assisting in the rescue of a prisoner who had committed, with others, an assault on the person of Thomas Hawes, Esq , the brother of the recently elected Member for the new borough of Lambeth. It appeared that a committee in the interest of Mr. Hawes was held at the Horns Tavern, Kennington. and at the conclusion of the polling on Tuesday, Mr. T. Hawes and a number of other gentlemen assembled there, and congratulated each other on their successful exertions on behalf of Mr. Hawes. A large concourse of persons con gregated in front of the tavern, the majority of whom, it was evident from their language, hailed the return of the Hon. Member with anything but feelings of satisfaction. About 7 o'clock, 'l\ll.. Thomas Hawes left the Committee room, and not for a moment fe gyring any personal molesta lion, was proceeding to some adjoining stables, where he had left his groom in charge of his horse, when the mob assailed hint and proceeded to acts of gross violence and out rage. They first pelted :Mr. Hawes with mud, stones, and other missiles ; they then surrounded him, using the most vile expressions ; and ultimately, we understand, actually pulled him to the ground. Mr. Smith, an in spector of the L division of police, who was on duty near the spot, on hearing of the danger Mr. Hawes was in, immediately went to his assistance, accompanied by about a dozen of his men. This interference on the part of the police, was considered extremely fortunate, for it is conjectured that had the assailants been left to themselves much longer, the life of Mr. Hawes would have been in imminent peril. Mr. Smith and his men rushed into the midst of the mob with their staves drawn, and after much difficulty succeeded in safely conducting the illtreated gentleman to the stables above alluded to, the gates of which were instantly closed upon his cowardly assailants. The mob having thus been deprived of their principal object of attack, commenced a battery upon the stable. gates, during which they broke up a barrow and truck as weapons to further their operations. The police, however, dispersed a number of persons; but as the greater part of the assemblage hovered near the spot, it was deemed most advisable for Mr. Hawes to en deavour to reach the Horns Tavern, and await the total dispersion of the crowd before he proicenl 'nl.,ord An kis *he lapse of nearly an h•'"e" 'nl. ,o took hold of Mr. Hawes ."., ',or policemen form ing a file on either side, they proceeded to the cotn mittee-room. The mob, however, received information of this circumstance, and a shower of stones and mud, accompanied by horrid yells, greeted Mr. Hawes and the police, on their way to the tavern, several of the win dows of which were broken. One of the crowd was seen particularly active in throwing stones at Air. Hawes, and he was captured by the police, who were about conveying him to the station-house, when the mob cried out, " Rescue, rescue." In an instant, the police, who were only few in number, were surrounded, several of the men thrown down, and their prisoner rescued. The pri soners Dudley and Parfitt were subsequently taken into custody as active participators in the rescue. Dudley was positively sworn to as the man who struck a policeman violently on the knuckles with a stick, in order to make him leave his hold of the prisoner charged with assaulting Mr. Hawes. The other prisoner (Parfitt) was also iden tified as one of the party who threw stones, on being urged to do so by a man who stood near hint. Mr. Hawes was fortunately not injured by any of the missiles ; bathe was nearly covered with mud. The mob continued around the tavern for some time after Mr. Hawes returned thi ther, but were ultimately dispersed by the police. The prisoners, in their defence, denied they were the persons who had committed the offence imputed to them. After a short consultation amongst the Magistrates, Mr. WHITE said he should convict the prisoners in the highest penalty allowed by law, viz., 51. each, and in deflult to be imprisoned two months in the Howe ofCorrection. MAR YLEB ONE. THE LAWYER'S CLERK AND CAEMEN.—A man, named Laity, the driver of the cabriolet, 743, was charged with robbing William Roberts, clerk to a soli citor, residing in St. Clement's Inn, of bank-notes to the amount of 2501., and several sovereign.. The prosecutor hired the prisoner's cab on Tuesday morning, about 1 o'clock, in Kentish-town, and being a little elevated, he had been driven from one public•house to another all over London, where he stood treat to the cabman until they were both completely sowed up, and at 5 o'clock in the morning the cabman gave him into custody, in con• sequence of a dispute about the fare. He was conveyed to the station-house, but having made everything square with the driver, he was discharged. On his way home that morning he met the prisoner and another cabman, who accosted him, ands rid he hoped he did not bear any towards him for taking him to the station-house, and re quested something to drink for old acquaintance sake. This was acceded to, and all three adjourned to a public house in Charlton-street, where there were several other cabmen, who were also treated. After remaining some time in their company, they began to pull him about, and on hie attempting to retreat, his coat was torn open, and his pocket book, containing notes to the value of 250/., taken out of a side pocket by one of the cabmen, and the others busied them selves in rifling his pockets of six sovereigns and 20s. in silver, part of which fell in the street, and there was a scramble among them for the money. The pocket book, however, was thrown away, and the prosecutor gave it into the hands of Mr. Lamb, a grocer, in Carburton street, who witnessed part of the transaction. Mr. Hostwis asked if the complainant's employer knew any thing of the circumstance. The prosecutor replied that he did not, but it was of no consequence, as most of the property was his own. Mr. Hosicitss observed, that on his word, the prosecu tor was a good-natured fellow to the cabmen, and a rich pigeon to be plucked. Mr. Lamb described what he saw of the transaction. Mr. HOSKINS remanded the prisoner till Thursday, when he would order the attendance of the prosecutor's employer, and directed Mr. Lamb to hand over the 245/. to that gentleman, whose name is Arnage. The brig Funchal, arrived in Hampton-roads from Madeira, sailed on the 28th October, brings intelligence of the distressing condition of the Cape de Verd Islands, from the awful calamity of famine. In Brava and Togo the distress was so great that within a few months 200 persons had perished by famine.—New York Paper. The season of the navigation is now drawing to a close ; there are about thirty vessels yet to sail. The weather to-' day is mild. The business of the Legislature of Upper Ca nada has commenced. The re.expulsion of Mr. AV Kenzie, the Member for York, was one of its first acts.—Quebec Paper. ALARMING FIRE.—A fire broke out in the arsenal of Fort William about 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,. The fire-engines from the Fort were at work, and their number was increased by the arrival of those from Calcutta, but their united efforts were insufficient, to stop the progress of the flames, which increased to an alarming extent. At about one o'clock in the morning the fire was subdued. Property to a very great maount has been destroyed,—Bombay Paper. Mr. Alderman Woon was loudly 'cheered on making his appearance. He told them yesterday that he had no idea of his situation on the poll, but he then said that whatever that situation was, he should feel equal gratitude for having been again returned to Parliament. There was now a great increase in the constituency. It was his lot about 14 years ago to be placed'at the top of the poll, a thousand or four teen hundred above the other candidates; but although he was not on the present occasion at the head of the poll, still, taking the proportions and allowing for the new constituency, he now stood with above 2,000 voters more than he did upon those occasions. His Hon. Friend, Mr. Grote, had told them how inclined he was to serve them, and had said, that let another election come as soon as it might, if he had not done his duty they might take notice of it; but that if he had done his duty, he would ask them to do him justice. That was precisely his (Alderman Wood's) case; and his being returned again showed that they approved of his past conduct. He could assure them that upon all questions that interested the public he would be found voting and act_ ine on the side that was best calculated to do public good. ew i 'as a Reformer of forty years' standing. during wino' and Wfieff - A4tr - cot , sine ariiiea when he shouki have to appear before them again, he should appeal with confi dence to their support.—(Cheers.) Mr. Alderman WtrritmAN then came forward, amidst loud cheers. Ile fully concurred with Mr. Grote in all his observations respecting the mercantile interest, and he also joined with that gentleman in the very just tribute he had paid to the character of Mr. Lyall ; but he confessed it always grieved him to see the mercantile body setting themselves up as if there was any line of distinction between their interests and those of the great body of the people.—(Cheers.) The electors had at last stepped out of the ordinary course by se lecting a man out of their own ranks, who must feel when they felt, and suffer when they suffered. With regard to himself, he thought it a great triumph to themselves and to him in his being elected without having solicited their suffrages, thus set ting an example to the whole country. The citizens of London had usually assumed a tone which, whether right or wrong, was generally followed throughout the country ; but on the present occasion they had done honour to themselves by electing Re form candidates, and, in his person, without a single solicitation. He should like to see that example followed throughout the country, thus vindicating their own rights and privi leges, and exercising them freely and independently.— (Cheers.) As to the interests of the city of London in particular, he took it to be the duty of a representative fairly to advocate them, but not to do an injustice to any other part of the country. Th e great protection required was to the productive industry of the country, which at present laboured under great depression. There was too great a determination of blood towards the head, while the lower extremities were cold and languid, or, as had been before said, " it is a pity we should look so florid in - the face, while we are so sick at the heart." As to the commercial interests, he could see no distinction between them and those of the country generally. He would ask how it was possible for the mercantile interest to flourish when the great trading interest—its customer—was ruined It was impossible for the merchant to thrive unless the coin_ 'nullity at large was happy ; and although he held himself particularly to be the representative of the city of Lon don, he should never lose sight of the fact that he was a representative of the country at large.—(Cheers.) The people had a right to expect much at his hands, for he had been laid under deep obligations to them. All he could say was that so long as he had life it should be devoted to their ser vice, and sure he was that after the generous feeling they had exhibited towards him they would not expect impossibilities. — (Loud cheering.) Sir JOHN KEY then came forward amid thunders of ap plause, and assured his constituents that he would not detain them long, because, like some of the Hon. Gentlemen who had preceded him, he could not boast of having been an officer in their service for forty years, for a very good reason, that he had not yet attained that number of years of age. Those veterans in the cause of Reform (Wood and Waithman) had now become his colleagues; and the citizens of London would find him (Sir T. Key), if not in the front of the battle, at all events, active at his post in the vanguard, actively engaged in the cause of those who had placed him in the pre-eminent situation on the poll where he now stood. If those who had served them so long, so faithfully, and with such unwearied assiduity, could boast of their 7,500 votes, what ought not to be his pride and his gratitude, who was so young a man, and so little known, when he found ' himself only one below them in the rank of thousands ?—(Aplause.) He had not to boast of any gentlemen of rank, talent, and intelli gence having come forward to aid and assist him. He was, nevertheless, glad to find that the little which he had done to facilitate the cause of Reform, had created a confidence in his fel l ow-c itizens which would never be forgotten. He looked u pon his station as a proud one, because it was by the voice of f ree , independent, and, he might say , in man y instances, unso licited, suffrages of his fellow-citizens that he had been raised to it. He concluded, by declaring that the sentiments which he had so often reiterated would, he trusted, be apparent in his Parliamentary conduct. Those who had thought proper to put him on his trial would watch and judge.—(Loud applause.) Mr. Sheriff HUMPHERY announced that Mr. Lyall, one of the late candidates, was not present.—(Cries of " We want no Tories.") Mr. SCALES then came forward, amid loud applause. He said if his fellow-citizens would hear him, he would speak to them in intelligent language.—(Bravo.) H e did not wish to be annoyed by the cry of " Question," beLause it was quite clear there was no question (pointing to the board containing the number of votes) as to his having lost his eleCtion.—(Laugh ter.) Gentlemen might laugh, but it was no laughing matter to some of his friendi, but to him it was matter of little conse quence, because he could retrench his private expenses for one year, and at the end of it he should be just as rich as if he had never made the effort he had, and then that would be the commencement of practical reform.—(Bravo.) Some of his friends had told him he would never do for St. Stephen's Chapel, but he might make a very excellent Alder man. —(Laughter.) When he presented himself before some of these persons, they were of a different opinion, and h en ce they seemed to think he was fit for nothing. He was a " thin man"—he was not grave enough for an Alderman.— (Latighter.) He could however be grave, and he was so when he told them that an Alderman he should be, but to please some of his friends, he supposed lie must be " stuffed," and the b es t Aldermanic lining was fat capons and fair promises for sauce. —(Laughter and brilvo.) He (Mr. Scales) had read a great deal of history, and ome gentlemen might remember TOWER-HAMLETS. - - • At ten o'clock Mr. Hanunick (the Returning-officer for this borough), along with his deputies, arrived upon the hustings, on Stepney-green, with the poll-books, and pro ceeded to cast up the official account of the numbers polled for each candidate. A considerable number of per sons had then assembled, but they kept very quiet till near 12 o'clock, when the various committees of the different candidates began to arrive on the green, preceded by bands of music, and carrying a great many flags. Mr. Clay drove through the crowd, accompani , ql by Mrs. Clay, and proceeded to the committee-room. He was much cheered. Dr. Lushington arrived soon after, arid was also very well received. Order among the crowd was well kept by a strong party of the new police, and we have to make our public acknowledgments to Mr. Hammick, for the attention shown us in providing proper accommodation for the press--we have not met with such attention at many of the hustings which it has been our duty to attend. At one o'clock the poll-books having been cast up, Mr. Hamm'ck declared the numbers as follow : Lushington 3978 I Stanhope 2952 Clay The two first were accordingly declared the duly elected Members. Mr. HAMMICK then returned thanks to the people for their conduct during the election. They had completely falsi fied the predictions of their opponents, who, before the Bill passed, said the election would be one constant scene of confu sion and riot. He had the pleasure of informing them that at no one of the polling-booths had one person been sent before a Magistrate.—(Cheers.) He had also to return his most sin cere thanks to the gentlemen who had acted so efficiently as his deputies. So well had they exerted themselves at the close of the poll yesterday, that they deserved the electors' thanks. To the police also he must return his thanks, for their con duet during the contest bad been most admirable.— (Cheers.) D. LUSHINGTON then came forward, and was so much cheered that he could not be heard for some moments. When the noise in part had subsided, the Worthy Member said he had been many times returned to Parliament on former occasions, but that was the time when be felt most proud, for he was then returned upon the pure and honest principles of Reform, and as the first Member to a Reformed Parliament by the new borough of the Tower Hamlets. It was impossible for him to express the feelings which pressed upon him. The gra- , titude which he felt to his friends and the electors generally, could not find vent in words. This was a pure triumph of the great principles which he held in common with the great ma jority of the inhabitants of the Tower Hamlets. He did not consider that such a great and commercial borough sent him as their representative to support this or that Ministry, but to support the great principles of good government—to be carried on without regard to the interests of any party or body of men, and one who took for its motto, " Equal justice to all." The greatest reward which he expected, and which he hoped to claim as his due, was, that when his duty was finished the electors of the Tower Hamlets would say that he had done his duty. He had resorted to no system, to no act which he would blush to own to the assembled electors and the public at large. He had entreated his friends, at the outset of the contest, to use intimidation to no one.—(Cheers.) Success was the only motive that actuated him, but a success that should be honourable to the electors, for otherwise it could not be honourable to him. He would not have his election secured by the abandonment of a single principle, and one of those which he cherished most was that every elector should be free as the wind. He would confidently appeal to the 4,000 voters who had honoured him with their support, to say whether their votes were not given honestly and willingly. At the outset he had said that he would stand alone, that he would coalesce with no one ; but would stand upon those principles which he had acted upon for the last twenty.five years. Having made this statement, he now most solemnly assured the electors, that, so help him God, he had to the last moment acted upon that principle, and not one of his friends had been advised how a second vote should be given. He begged leave to thank them all. His gratitude could not find vent i n wor d s , but would be shown b y his con duct in the pl ace to w hi c h th e y had sent him. — (Che ers. ) Mr. C LAY t h en steppe d f orwar d and was received wit h g r eat cheering. He thanked the electors for t he honour they had done him. H e f e lt it wa s an arduous, as well a s an honourable task which w as i m p ose d upon him. He felt th e almost awful re sponsibility which they had placed upon him by sending him to be one of th e ma k ers o f those laws by which they were to be governed. Feeling all this, still he trusted he should go through his Parliamentary career with satisfaction to them and to his own conscience. Tue principles which , he had so frequently avowed before the electors would guide his conduct throughout that career. He would not didate got. Under these elrellinbtanceb, ou'ria.6 stoiy that his would be a very short one.—(A laugh.) Though he I had lost his election, he could assure them lie had not lost his good temper, nor he trusted, their good opinion. He could not agree with the other losing candidate, that un due influence had been used. The very argument brought forward to prove it actually disproved it. Who, lie would ask, had more influence at the East and West India Docks than lie had ?—(Cheers.) The fact was, it had been a fair fight—two won and two lost, and that was all that could be said about it. With regard to himself, he had come too late; otherwise, if the electors had known him better, they would have liked him better. His politics deemed not to have been understood there. He was one day charged with being a Tory ; another day it was stated he had joined a Political Union ; the fact was, he had joined neither. He had his own principles, and would yield them to no man alive. He cared not what opinions or principles were advocated by one party or another. Whether a measure was supported by Whig, Tory, or Conservative, if it was for the good of the people it would have his support.—(Cheers.) It was upon his practical knowledge of commerce that he had offered himself to the great trading borough of the Tower Hamlets. He candidly acknowledged, that in every thing else they had made a proper choice. He was very much obliged to those who had voted for him, and to the electors generally for the hearing they had given him. He wished them all farewell ; he was going down to Norfolk, and if they had any commands, be would be very glad to execute them for them.—(Great cheers and laughter. ) Mr. CoKres s lid he was sorry that the Gallant Colonel felt so sore at the present time. He had only exercised the right of an Englishman, and criticised the opinions and principles of a candidate. He was glad the Gallant Colonel bad declared him a Radical. He was Chairman of Mr. Clay's Committee, and had given him no mean support ; and yet the Gallant Colonel said Mr. Clay was a Tory. At the meeting alluded to he had stated that Mr. Clay would not say how many millions, whether 20 or 27, would be taken off the expenditure of the country in the first Session of Parliament, though he would not promise yet to do all in his power towards getting a cheap Government, cheap bread, and a cheap army. He hoped the Gallant Colonel would be satisfied at this expla nation, if not the people would.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. LAWLESS then came forward awl prepared to ad dress the electors, which created loud cries of "No elector, no elector." Mr. HAMMICK said he wished in every thing to con tinue that line of conduct be had formerly pursued, and act with impartiality thoughout. He therefore put it to the meeting. whether he could allow any one not an elector of the borough to address them. This was decided in the negative, and Mr. Lawless retired, apparently in high dudgeon. Dr. LusitiNuToN then proposed a vote . of thanks to Mr. Hammick, for his highly impartial conduct during the whole of the contest. Mr. CLAY said it would have given him pleasure to have se conded the motion, had he not been requested by the Gallant Captain near him, that he might have that honour. Captain MARRY AT said, that as one of the losing can didates, even he had great pleasure in seconding the motion of Dr. Lushington. The motion was then put to the meet ing, and carried unanimously. Mr. HAMMICK returned thanks, and said it was one of the proudest days of his life that his conduct should have deserved that mark of approbation then given to it. It was a story that would descend from his children to his grand-children that he had had the honour to preside over the electors of the Tower Hamlets, on the first occasion of their having the power of sending their own Member to Parliament. Mr. Hit)imicx then declared the meeting to be dissolved. The Members then retired amidst immense cheering. The assemblage, during' the whole time, was much greater than on the nomination day, and of a more respectable class. In front of the hustings sat Mr. Clay, sen., no doubt much pleased and gratified at the honourable situation in which his son was placed, and the manner in which he was treated by the electors. LAMBETH. Mr. TENNYSON then came forward amid loud and tre mendous cheering. The moment had now arrived when the electors of Lambeth were admitted into the bosom of the Constitution. They were at length invested with the glorious privileges and sacred power of stating, through the means of their representatives in the great council of the nation, the grievances under which they laboured. The statement which had just been signed by the Returning officer announced that the Hon. Gentleman on his right and himself were to be the first agents for the borough of Lam. beth in assisting to carry into effect all those measures which it was anticipated would result from the great measure of Re form.—(Cheers.) It would be his duty and pride to endea vour as far as possible to assist in accomplishing those great ends which the Reform Bill was intended to effect. He would en deavour by his conduct to show how the people of England ought to be represented in a free Parliament.—(Loud cheers.) Hr had a proud confidence that he should so discharge his duty to the people and to his constituents, that they would never have occasion to be ashamed of having placed him in the high sta tion of one of their representatives,,—(Cheers.) The Hon. Mr. Hawes acquiesced in every opinion of his excellent colleague; and unless he continued to be, in every sense of the term, of the same opinion as the electors of Lambeth, he would return the trust now confided to him into their hands. The eleo, tors would never find him unwilling or indisposed to advocateto the fullest extent the principles of liberty. He concurred in what his Right Hon. Friend had stated with respect to Church Reform. He trusted Deans and Chapters would be swept away, and their incomes given to deserving clergymen. His exertions should be unremitting to secure to the people a Go. vernment whose expenses were reduced to the lowest possiblti minimum. —(Cheers.) He would always be found ready th promote education, to lighten the burden of taxation, taking it from the back of the weak, and placing it upon that of the strong. His object would be, as a commercial Member, to increase mercantile wealth, that being the source that had given life and vigour to all the institutions of the country, In one comprehensive declaration the electors would never rind part, however, to which that Right Pion. • Getitleman had alluded, and which he (Mr. H.) thought deserving the highest consideration. That was the great abuse which existed in the way in which the business of the country was conducted by the Committees in the House of Lords.—Cheers.) Ile (Mr. H.) had seen some of the most spirited and talented un. dertakings defeated in a Committee of the House of Lords, by men who had heard nothing of the evidence which had been given. —(Cheers and cries of " Shame.") A reform also, in his opinion, ought to be made in the Committees of the House of Commons which appeared to him to exercise a power monstrous in itself, and very much after the hole-and-corner fashion. The electors would now find him a fearless advocate for the rights of the people, and an exposer of every unfair deal. ing in the market of place and emolument, and when they found him backward in the cause of true Reform and liberty of the people, then they might believe that he was what he had been represented to be, a man in disguise, and not the friend of the people.—(Loud cheers.) Another object of his would be to get every thing like a duty off corn. He would leave the, landed interest to take care of itself, and to fight for the rights of trade and the people.—(Loud cheers.) With respect to the ballot, whenever he saw a case of corruption made'out where the ballot was required, he would be its most strenuous supporter. He would stand or fall by the prin ciples which he had stated, and he most solemnly called upon the electors, whenever they found him swerving from these principles, to require him to yield up the tress they had reposed in him.—(Cheers.) Mr. WAKEFIELD came forward amidst cheers, lq t few words he had to say to the electors, there was nothing that he could dwell upon with greater pleasure, than the de. clarations which had been made by the Hon. Member ; and he hoped and trusted, that any thing said to create animosity would, now that the contest was over, be buried for eve - . He was glad to hear the Hon. Member pledge himsOf irt sy solemn a manner to adhere to the principles which lie (Mr. Wakefield) had marked out for himself; and lie was the more delighted that he had done so, because objections 1; 4 0, been made to him and another candidate by the NerY parties who had voted for Mr. Hawes, because they er,'tained opinions which he (Mr.H.) had pledged himself to. There Was, however, one subject to which theHon.MembeT k k aci not allude; in the same straight forward manner he 1 . 14 done to others ; and as that was a subject which would hereafter have to be considered between himself and that gentleman, he wished to allude to it—he meant the vote by ballot.—(Hea , :.') He must confess that he had waited for his declaration most anxiously upon that subject. The Honourable Mem, ber had stated he was not yet brought to think the vote by ballot ought immediately to be adopted, and required a particular case to be made out where its neee-ssity was alio. rent. Now he could produce him such a case ; and if after its production the Honourable Member should persist in his opinions of the vote by ballot ; he (Mr. W.) should feel greatty. surprised. His Right Hon. Friend who had addressed the. elev. :ors first, had kindly allowed him to read a letter receiyexi frog, Stamford, from whiQh it appeared the popular c.i4ndiclate for that place, Capt. Gregory, would probably be compelled to resign, the contest ; this might be in consequence of the baroughmon. gering practices of the Marquis of Exeter. He (Mr. W.) had also received a letter from Mr, Duncombe, of Hertford, informing him that Mr. Spalding and himself would be beaten by means of the influence of the Marquis of Salisbury, and that Lord Ingestrie and Lord Mahon would be returned* He trusted that that would convince the Hon. Alemnec that as far as Stamford, Hertford, and Newark were con-, eerned the ballot was necessary. As be bad entered a protest to the return of the Hon. Member it might he ne cessary he should make some statement with respect to . that. He had information in his possession on which . 41 ‘ could rely, which he thought would prove to the wigiae.. -ion of the Committee of the House of Comtga, l 2 4 o gs , ‘ ,owe of the practices to which he had aliwk.d as h a ving taken place in Statnford ; Viertfard, and Newark, had certainly prevailed in that quarter.,-, (Cries of "No.") He had entered th a t p ro t es t f or th e purposeofhaving the case deolded between them, and until a Committee gHueilty thankedof bribery theelecto and electors for cor ruption.—(Cries rtuhpetion.— suppor t (C r w i e h ; of the House of commons had decided th e qu estion, he must consider that he (Mr. H awes ), or hi s ag ent had llee him, and could assure them that he would again appear amon g s t them at the next general election. A vote of thanks was then given to the Returning. officer, three cheers were given to the King and the newly which they " N had o given n() elected Members, and Mr. Wakefield, the unsuccessful can. didate, departed amidst tremendous cheers. " THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL," ob serves the New Monthly Magazine, is a very beautiful and useful work, in comparison to which all other An • nuals sink into comparative insignificance; for their in trinsic value is small indeed when placed beside it; nei ther drawing-room table, nor library, nor public office, .hould be without this most convenient, profitable, and elegant companion. The Biblical Annwil, a work upon , he same plan, and with similar exttraal attractions, .hould be made the associate of the B b'e, by all who tit.- site to learn as they ►eed.