The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-25 00:00:00

• (..____ ..7„).,,„k--,e, ~,_,..46 (---5----*......:., - ~,i gedepe------ ,-, / , . / 12 1 - ~• • '..A... 4 ...., „, ty - ti ...C. , • 4 1 ~,,* =,,,,,, ~--.- % ,24 - Wih, ...4. , •:„ .. . . . ~ .. ~. • 9.- u:_ i r:a t - ---‘., t 7 .,,,_, , ._,,,q t • ~ . ... ~.. •gisiko t: . ; it . ~,,,_, , \ ..'.'w; , . .-. dinTrp." v- 7 , -, -- • - ",: c) . 1 ::\,,,,--72:41:,1: ?()'Pfr Cent 1 ,:,-_,::.,,::_..-„,,,,,: 7 , dart , z, At i„.., Th moderation be your motto, wpm YAW IMA ,_ forward your watchword. Tiatuvrt . 014r0111 Jr you hope to reach the golden gaol, - , - ,_ that shrine of patriotism and phillitttlaropp , 0 freedom, that temple of civil and religious ItlCirty',Vic the mind of Hampden but at a distance a to- ; to Witich the martyred spirit of a Russt , ll almost looked in vain, since never, never could he have conceived, that one Lee ally descended from his loins would realise hi- most bene volent aspirations. (At the conclusion of this address , 13? meeting testified its approbation by three diqinct louall of applause.) The resolution was then put and carried, with three dissentients. Mr, TOTIIILL moved the next resolution : That the reformation of the House of Commons will be valuable, a s it will conduce to the relief of the distresses of the people ; and it is the duty of the electors to send, as their re. presentativcs, to the approaching first Reformed Parliament, men of integrity, ability, and industry, —men whose character afford sufficient guarantees that they will prosecute the objects of the Reform Bill, by correcting with a just and temperate, yet firm and fearless hand, the abuses which pervade almost every department of our political system. Mr. HERAPATII seconded the resolution, which was then put from the Chair, and carried with only two dissentients. ROBERT BRUCE, Esq. moved the fourth rPso'ution : That the steady and zealous support given to the Reform Bill by our present Hon. Representatives, J. E. Baillie and E. Prothero, jun., Esquires, and that their votes and conduct on other occasions, point them out as IR and proper coadjutors in this laborious but indispensably necessary undertaking, and that they therefore be invited to offer themselves as the repre sentatives of this important city at the approaching General Election. LONDON, THURS DA Y EVENING, ouroß ER 2.5, 1832. (PRICE ID.) PUBLIC MEETING AT THE ASSEINIBLY- COURT CIRCULAR. ROOMS, BRISTOL. Their MAJESTIES arrived at the Palace at St. James's in a travelling chariot and four, about ten minutes Lefore two o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Windsor. The Duke of CUMBERLAND and the Princess SoriatA paid visits to their MAJESTIES. (Ahridged from the Bristol Mercury of Saturday.) This meeting, as might be supposed in the somewhat excited state of the city, was looked forward to with in tense interest. About one o'clock, the room being completely crowded. on the motion of MATTHEW BRIDGES, Esq., RICHARD ASH, Esq. was called to the chair, amidst general accla mation. The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to address the meeting. I trust we shall never again witness the vile spectael, which a Bristol election formerly presented, when candi dates depended principally for success on tha coercion by masters of the freemen in their employ, on the services of hired bludgeon men, and on polling money and liquor. The meeting will now consider, whether, from our pre. sent members, James Evan Baillie, and Edward Prothcroe, Jun. Esquires, having fully redeemed their pledge to sup port the reform bill, and from their general conduct in parliament, they are proper persons again to represent this city, or whether others shall be proposed. J. ADDINGTON, Esq., then proposed the first resolution, as follows That the majority of the present House of Commons, elected for the express purpose of reforming the Representation of the people, have nobly performed their duty to their Constituents, by the assiduity and unwearied constancy with which they de feated the incessant endeavours of a desperate faction to pre vent the passing of the Reform Bills. Mr. MANCHEE seconded the resolution. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously, with three times three. Mr. JosErtl BALL then proposed the second resolution— The KING gave audiences in the course of the day to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, Earl GREY, the Mar quis I,f LANSDOWNE, Viscount MELnouRN, Viscount PAL• MERSTON, Viscount GODERICH, Sir J. GRAHAM, the Duke of RICHMOND, Lord HILL, the Marquis of WEL LESLEY, the Earl of ALBEMARLE, Viscount ALTHORP, the Right Honourable Sir S. CANNING, Sir J. KEMPT, the Earl of ERRoLL, Sir EDWARD OWEN, Admiral C. CUNNINGHAM.—Vicoant ASHBROOK and Admiral Sir ROBERT OT WAY were the Lord and Groom in waiting. The KING and QUEEN left town a quarter before seven o'clock, escorted by a party of Light Dragoons, on their return to the Palace at Windsor. M. 'LEA BERMUDEZ, the Spanish Minister, had an interview with Earl GREY yesterday at the Treasury. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY and the Marquis of LANs- DowNE bad also interviews with the Noble Earl yes terday, A deputation of the Tobacco Trade, including Mr. J. WARILLEN of Newcastle, and Messrs. R. CARREY, F. LLOYD, and J. VENDERHEYD of London, had a conference yesterday with Viscount ALTHORP, at the Treasury. Prince TALLEYRAND had an interview last evening at the Foreign-office, with Viscount PALMERSTON. The LORD CHANCELLOR visited Viscount ALTHORP last evening. OLD BAILEY, OCT. 24. e i s ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCT. 21, 1832. N OTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION . , . of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DE LIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, . . a • s London, on T UESDAY , t h e 27th o f N ovem b er next, at , s s •• ~..,..„„... -.- •• Eight o'clock in the morn i ng . ~. ~.. , ~,.....,-.._ And all Sheriff s , G ao l ers , an d K ee p ers o f P r i sons, i n whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences com mitted on the High Seas, or within thee id Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prison er t o M r . CHAR LES (NO. 12 .519.) IL JONES, the Solicitor of the Ad m i ra l ty , at his office, ' --- , ..... .. ~ No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in order that ' . • the necessary measures m ay b e ta k en for removing all THE NEW NOVEL. such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. at the s lid intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices, GERALDINE HAMILTON; Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inquisi- A Tale. tions, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may " The fair and young in the brilliant circles of life described have been taken tou c hi ng any such Offences, are required will be under great obligation lessons she has afforded them. „ —Morning Post.to the noble authoress f u r t h e to transmit th e same f ort h w i th to Mr. JOHN CLARK, urlin the Clerk of A rra i gns of the High Court of Mini- (Lite Colburn and Richard Bentley, New B ton street. Bentley,) ratty of England, at hi s Off i ce, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey, London, GEORGE ELLIOT. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. EAST INDIA-HOUSE, O CT. 24 1832. T T E R B O U R N E, T HE COURT of DIRECT OR, THE EARLY DAIS OF HOTSIUR.ORS of the Bv the Authf " Derwentwater." UNITED COMPANY o f MERCH ANTS of ••it. fell about the o he Lammas ENGLAND, TRADING to t h e EAST INDIES, do When the muir-men wintide, their hay, hereby gi ve N ot i ce , The doughty Earl of Douglas rode Into England, to catch a prey." That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the SCOTT'S MINSTRELSY. said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden- Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) hall -street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th December next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of de claring a Divid en d f rom Midsummer last to Christmas COMPANION TO THE ITALIAN NOVELISTS . next. PETER AUBER, Secretar y. This day was published, complete in 3 vols. post S vo ., handsomely bound in cloth, price 275. EAST INDIA HOUSE , OCT. 24, 1832. ROSCOE'S SPANISH NOVELISTS. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the A Series of National Tales of Life and Ad venture, UNITED COMPANY o f MERCHANTS of illustrating the Manners and Customs of different Periods ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do of Spanish History. Translated front the Origin a l s , w i t h hereby giv e N ot i ce, Biographical and Critical Notices, &c. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's CONTENTS : — T h e Pre t e nd e d A unt— The Miser Chas- Stock will b e SHU T on TUESDAY, the 4th December, tised, Jealousy of the Dead—The Diamond Ri n TUESDAY, the g--Th at Three o' c l oc k, an d OPENED again on TUE Prodigious Adventure—History of Psul the S pan i s h 15th Janua r y, 1833. Sharper—Dumb Lover and his Physician—Modern Mt- And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said racles, or the Spirits of the other World—Duchess of Stock, due o n th e s t h J anuary, 1833, will be ready to be Mantua—The Mask—Lazarillo de Tormes—G uzman delivered o n M ONDAY, the 7th of the same month D•Alfarache—Vision of the Last Judgment, &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. PETER AUBER, S ecretary. (Late Colburn and Bentley.) ___ TO INNKEEPERS, & c. — APETITION, of which the following is a Just published, in an embellished wrapper, Is. 6d. COPY, has been numerously signed, and will he NEW READINGS OF OLD AU presented immediately on the assembling of the new Par liament. THORS, No. I. SHAKSPEARE. Containing liament. Th e co. operation of persons interested in other Ten Humorous Engravings, illustrating Quotations from places is earnestly requested. I " Romeo and Juliet," and presenting the public with such Morpeth, 22d O ct . 1 832 HENRY ESTHER, S ecretary to the Committee. meanings of the various passages as in all probability would otherwise never have presented th e ms e lves. TO THE HONOURABLE A THE COMMONS OF GREAT This work will be continued monthly, each number SBMBLED BRITAIN ND IRELAND IN PAR M LIAENT T AS- cont a ining at lea s t t en or i g i na l s k etc h es . No. 2 will assist the readers of " Haml e t." PERSONS LICENSED T O RETAIL ALE, SPIRIT THE HUMBLE P ETITION OF THE UNDERSIGNED E. Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange ; an d so ld b y a ll UOUS LIQUOURS, AN D WINE, RESIDENT IN E Booksellers. AND NEAR THE TOWN OF MORPETH, IN T 111; COUNTY OF NORTHU MBERLAND, ONDON MEDICAL GAZETTE, for I j _.. sir EW ETR,—. November, being Part I. of Vol. I. f o r 1832-3. t That your Petitioners beg most respectfully to represent PRINCIPAL CONTENTS—Four Lectures on Cutaneous . o t your H onourable House, that the sums which they are Diseases and the Exanthemata, by Dr. Elliotson, London ,d ipresent called upon to pay for Licences to retail Ale, University—lntroductory Oration on tbe re-opening of Sy rituous .Liquors, and Wine, operate as a most oppress the Medical School, by Mr. Green, King's College—Ob saibvle and injurious tax upon their industry : as the excise- nervations on Parturition, in different Classes of Animals, tha e t the svh:ch your Petitioners sell are so heavily taxed and in different Regions, by Mr. Roherton, of Manchester feel it impossible so to increase their profits as to —Observations on Clinical Medicine, by Dr. Latham, St. cause theye consumer to pay for their Licences. Bartholomew's Hospital—Four Clinical Lessons on impor.. That these taxer' which were at first intended as a means tent Points in Surgery, by AI. Dupuytren—Above 30 Who giving to Government a controlling power over those eborter Original Papers on Medical Subjects—Analyses of w n° sold exeiseable articles, of preventing fraud upon the 50 Reports on Cholera, transmitted to the Central Berard, revenue, or of preserving the morality of the people, were giving an Account in few words of the Remedies found resorted to during the late wars in which this nation was beneficial and injurious —Reviews of Copland's Medical t .roan volv e d as a source of profitable r evenue , an d i ncreased Dictionary; Medici s ch e Z e i tung , H erausgege b en von \re a very small sum to an onerous tax. rem fur Heilkunde in Preussen ; Gaselee and Tweedie on That your Petitioners and others in similar employ- Cholera ; and Lindley's Botany—Leaders, on Puffing In- meet our are the only retailers in this Kingdom upon whom deal b l eav troductories, on Hypocritical Addresses to Students, on Medical Reform, on Education—All the Medical News of Y personal tax is levied, as the sums which other ea ,,, e " Pay for their Licences seldom exceed a few shillings, the Month —Extracts from Foreign Journals—Reports from St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Aldersgate Dispensary, Periods of war, your Petitioners naturally expected they • The ensuing volumes, for which a new fount of types cont have been repealed when peace ensued ; but on the has been cast, will contain, in addition to the usual mat otherrarYr While relief has very generally been afforded to . dealers and manufacturers, these taxes upon your ters, Dr. Elliotson's Lectures on Medicine, a short course petitioners have been really increased from the alterations by Mr. Middlemore on Diseases of the Ese, and. Lectures . in the currency of c h i e re c u o m un st t a ry n . ces on Surgery by Mr. Brodie and Baron Dupuytren. That under these t yteht_earnayeestly p Published by Longman and Co., in Monthly Parts your Petitioners humbly ray your Honourable House to take what (with a full arranged table of contents), and in Weekly to"ciraitta th e into your most serious consideration, and Numbers. slat) di em such relief as you shall think fir, by mate- indukt diminishing a tax which • • is entirely paid from the THE MARKETS. _.ry o f the people. And your P et i t i oners will ever pray ..._. &e. COAL MARKET.—Oct. 24. Just published, price 6s CX.I. of th e Adair's Per Ton. s. d. P er Ton. s. d l i _ ,17 6 Walls End N ew big gcn ..17 0 ' ED I N BUR G. No. H REVIEW • C B lro e i a a in l n t is t n e t .17 3 Walls End Nevvinarcn—... 20 0 I - lB 6 Ditto Northumberland.. 19 0 17 0 Ditto Perkins and Co East Percy— CO N - . Ir. erEsTs :—I. Brewster's Life of Sir I. Newton,— Hebburn Main — l9 0 Walls End Riddell's ......... 20 9 mere o n cent German Lyrical Poetr Kenton West —....--..... 18 9 Walls End , Walker.,,,,__ 20 9 i Political Economy, —IV. Col. Tod t he I . y.—III. Rev. Dr. Chal- Ord's Redhugh --.... l6 6 Lambton sPrimrose—....... 20 3 1 tor Pitt's South M00r—........... 16 6 Eden Main —..-----. 19 6 ' ~Y of the Rajpoots V • I on l si- Pontop Windsor - 22 3 kaster' s , r A i ~ • • Inland TransportVl. Mr. Shipcote--... .. 17 3 Walls End Lyons .....---- 20 0 1 lo esph b s ington. —VII. Tenneman's History of Phi- Ditto unscreened .15 0 Walls End Lambton --.. 22 3 , Lord l y ae ' n y Johnson. —VIII. Record Commission.—lX. South Holywell. .,170 W. E. Russell's Hetton— 22 3 ' i antield—. _ 18 6 Walls End Stewart's...-. 22 0 I by ar m, ,leY on Church Reform.—X. Lives of Wycliffe, Townley 17 3 Walls End Adelaide.....,, 20 9 1 the b _Krian and Le Bas. —XI. Working and Prospects of west Hartley .. 17 9 Walls End Butter Knowl 21 0 , Lop 'l) Usworth--..- l6 6 W. E. Musgrove.....--- 17 9 1 gtria _ ' an , Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 18 9 Walls End Tees ---... 22 6 13 " 10" . ........ I Co, l A......._____ 2 l ! iinburo. Ditto Bcwicke and C 0.... 21 6 Blythe„..— .......... 15 0 Walls End Brown's... lB 9 Cowp en ...... 17 6 1 CAUTION. Wall, En-I Callerto n —.... 17 3 Hartl e y _ -- 19 0 t ASK for th e MAIDS, WIVES, and v ) i it a t zt :himm—....--.—.... 17 9 flowaid'sNethertonM a i n 16 6 , Clarke and c 0 .,_.... 18 (1 Methley --- 16 6 , WIDIAV , Walls End Gosforth...-- 21 6 W. E. Preston Grange —l7 0 J. ZETTy _ —•• S PENNY MAGAZINE and GA- Walls End Heaton.. 21 , 0 ,§cremerstone Engine—. 16 0 f lion s i '",7 1. FASHION. It contains the Weekly alters iwntoeordes.tit:ntFae Fashions Y 14 ( 0 1 ..horpe's Gawber . Hall —l7 6 1 a variety of Articles on the most Walls as End n EllTa pur ' w_ Greenwich Hospital..—..... 16 6 and amusing subjects, and is embellished with pittoaoaiffe(unscreened) 16 0 Bensham Trader —............... 17 6 1 Ditto Kiltingworth -- 20 0 t Th e O A.: 3 ' , Ships arrived since last market-day, 68. c Engr av i n ' or lnly Part will he adorned with a coloured kagazin-e! O' the Fashions, in a style equal to the Court COUNTRY CORN MA RKE I'S DURING IHE WEEK. a I Published Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. ,--__ .—_---- s street, Strandevery Saturday by G. Berger, Holyweil- --- Per Quarter, a. to S. S. to s, s, to s. v, to s I Newsmen,, and may be had of all Booksellers and Abingdon 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 --:. ------,.........................______ Andover ....----- 73 80 37 41 ING, Birmingham— 56 66 40 44 24 32 —. 52 C p r.. , S WORAI LOZENGES.—TIr i c l r it e ' r l,T e r s t t 7. ----- 4 74 , 32 36 26 ‘9 , 5 , 7 6 41 e bas appoinutPedrie,t‘or respectfully informs the Public, that ne karingdon--..... 54 86 36 40 26 31 -- 46 n Yard, sole A a le. EDWARDS, 67, St. Paul's Church- Guildford .................. 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 s Hen1ey...........--. 54 R 3 30 35 20 30 40 , Z ENG gent for the sale of CHING'S WORM LO- have en Hereford 84 92 44 48 ——— 52 ES, radvtehat each box and packet will for the fu- Highworth .....-- 62 80 32 4 42 `4 3 3 7 6 '. 7 ) h ~,,‘ , A ltzs, ; St, on the Government Stamp, " EVAN , N ‘ laidenhe t r .....—. 56 U 34 58 23 32 17 32 — i, ter, Shea u , t. Paul's," instead of " Charles But- Re ) a n di ri ng u ) -........5. 65 70 31 47 21 27 21 42 •-•neapsid il 24 36 54 a Aside, be er as heretofore, without which none can Salisbury 48 58 30 35 20 „,.._ es 0 genuine. • Worms are the most frequent 4 7:1 08 fthe disease of children • the a ptoms usual) Stroud . 64 78 37 38 22 32 48 Southampton —... 54 58 33 40 28 32 48 r 44 loss of appetite, a paleness of'colouryornf - thefaee, ema-withaa 46 u timed, viol 486_5 7 7 1 30 42 no 58 60 27 43 21 30 34 42 ent pain. They bring on Convulsio n • h antage—_—__. growth of the body ; and they prove fatal ey affect the Windsor ---* 59 '' 22 50 b Warminster 46 58 33 36 n 2 2, 27 34 52 a ycending in a Worcester----.. 65 66 44 51 31 34 alarming or decay. As a preventiv e and ' o . f the, vernally complaints, the above excellent medicinere LEWES MARKET.—Oct. 23. .ersally allowed, on the testimony of the highest charactersieuni la this country in rank and respectability,to have no White Wheat (per quarter)---.X2 12 oto .£212 0 0 IP 8ar1ey,,,,,,,,, - d itt0...„............„ * „................. 210 g 7, i 0 IT tl Nue). Parents and others who have the care of children, o a a r ts e , Y ß7,7 It, 0 13 0 Pease New ------------- 113 0 116 0 t o sho uld elle have this remedy as a family medicine to resort to, Oil Cake. New - '.. 12 0 0 per thousand. B V C a ' He tPe ' ti w i li n o r ver the stomach .. or bowels of Children are any way dered wh .1 s Per lb. d. to d. also b I lt.t i. will be always found to relieve. Sold r BusChHaELT.E. N d. H to A s s . l d. M A RICET.—Oct. 23, 6 7 ever , all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines in deans" I taw- • 8. 6, nin the three Kingdoms, in boxes at 2s. 9d.,............... 6 0 8 0 Beef ... ............ 5 0 6 0 Pork ............................. 4 4 0 0 4 5 36 Veal ton tit 71 boz e Q * , 119. ; and in Family Boxes, equal to ten small Pease,,,7 8 7 8 ............. 5 0 7 0 Lamb ' 's•--- I - , • ; a st _____) in ' at 2 ' l I . Packets for the Poor, at ls. 1-Id. _____ •flay T 6 s E . N d o . li to A B s s . Per lb. d. to d. 6 7 Barl 61 7 Oats eY •• ••'••• 4 0 5 6 Mutton .......... 4 0 4 3 Veal Beans ....... 7 8 Pease ... ............ 5 0 6 0 Pork 7 8 .................. 5 0 7 0 Lamb vv h ePaetr Bushel, .. .C..H...E.. ... Hay Si. o to 3/ 15s Od. per ton. ::=' .. ••• " s 31. 15s. Ido.MBAeeRfICET.—Oct. 23. INVESTENT. 1!IGH-STREET, IMPOR TANT SHOREDITCH ; M OLD-STREET ROAD, and th e CU RTAIN-ROAD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At g By Messrs. CRAWTER, arr a Wt h w ars Coffee House, 'Change All e y, Cornhill, on in Lot p"pay' Oct. 31, an d f ollowing Days, at Twelve, iVE HUNDRED ~,RE ETO , FREEHOLD HUSES f the HIGH SHOREDITCH, O LD-STREET -ROAD, tbo th aides the CURTAIN•ROAD, the whole of WIL :'4I\LIAM STREET, CHARLOTTE -STREET, BATE- I'S-ROW, and adjoining Premises, containing many “rst-rate situations for business of any kind ; many very desirable Private Residences, with convenient back pre- Ilises- There are now on the Estate several very thriv 'ng establishments, consisting of an extensive timber Yard, carrying on a lucrative trade, first-rate liquor shops house public-houses, a Birmingham and Sheffield ware- Qouse, a large wadding manufactory, extensive ine warehouse, carcass butcher's, potatoe warehouses, aeon'enient brewery in full trade, roomy stabling and yard, tkcupied by a carman, carpenters' yards and shops, and r a nt other businesses. lin t hriving neighbourhood The whsle situate in a populous d Afay be viewed by p erm i ssion of the tenants, and Cata talogues 2s. 6d. each, had of Messnl. Pilkington, Solici tors, Preston, Lancashire ; Messrs. Blakdock and Fiddey, Solicitors, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet -street ; Mr. James Moly .tlrell* Taylor, Solicitor, No. 12, Furnival's Inn ; Mr. Tay , No. 20, York_ lace City-road; at Carraway's; and Messr Crawter, Cobham, Surrey, and Southampton- 1 Nildings, Chancery -lane. HULL MARKET.—Oct. 23. Wheat, Old ............... —s 503 60 s. N ew --s. 40s. 545. O--- Foreign ... ...... —s. 50 s. 54 5. ln bond.- —s. —s. —s. ats, Poland ........... —s. 0 0s. 22s Old —s. --8. — 5 . -- Small or Feed.... —s. 18s. 20s —5. —S. —B . -- Foreign ............ --s. 15s. 16s —s. —s. —s. Barley, Norf. & Sut ... --s. 30s. 345. Line. & Wold —s• 28 s 30 '' ---- Foreign ................ ... - g• --,. Beans ........................ 305:32 ;:Ti5: . ........n • —s. 32.5. 345. "fPease, White...—. ...... —s. 365. 38s. Grey S. 30s. 313. ares ....................... —s. S. —s. Foreign —s. 30s. 325. liapeseed, in bond .... none. Free, per last —l. 23/. Os. DUMFRIES MARKETS.—Oct. 17. s. d. s.d. Wheat, Imp, Bush 6 0 to 7 9 Butter, I6oz. ............ Barley ...... ... .......... .. 141 b. Flour, ... 3 0 3 4 Mutton ............. .................. I 8 1 9 Veal ..... ... .. . ........ Oatmeal 1 8 2 0 Quartern L0af........... Potatoes, cwt. s. d. s. d 0 otoo 0 0 0 0 04 05 04 05 04 00 07 09 LIVERPOOL, OCTOPEi 23. CORN.—At our Corn Excharwe this morning there was a small show of samples of new grain, arid middling attendance of the trade. Holders of new fine wheat geue rally demanded Id. to 2d. advance on prices of last Tues day, and such was realized, and the market cleared of this description ; for middling kinds of new and old there was also a better inquiry, but no improvement in value. Oats of fine quality were very scarce, and fully Id. dearer, 2s. Bd. and 2s. 84-d. being got for choice Wicklow, and 2s. 7d. and 2 s . 71 d. for bent Newry. Barley for malting and grinding dull. Malt also flat, and Is. to 2s. lower..._ Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn very heavy of sale. Irish Flour scarce and saleable, at an improvement of h. to 2s. per sack for p r i me marks, and Meal was taken off pretty readily at an advance of 6d. per load. For Wheat and Flour under lock there was no inquiry. Comm.—A dull market ; the sales do not exceed six hundred bags. SENTENCES UPON THE PRISONERS. At 4 o'clock the RECORDER, accompanied by Mr. Al derman KELLY, and the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, entered the New Court, when such prisoners as had not received judgment instanter were brought up to receive sentence. The awful sentence of death was passed upon the fol lowing 17 prisoners, viz.:— Thomas Atterell, William Sanders, alias Jones, John Whittey, and Sarah Whittey, alias Rosanna Mary Ann Eliza, for committing robberies upon persons in the public streets. Archibald Warden, for un unn 'tura! offence. Henrietta Maria Hull, Edward Smithers, Daniel Martin, Nicholas Wood, Thomas Jephson, Henry White, and George Hates, for house- breaking, and c ornmitting I rreen ies therein. Robert Wall, for maliciously stabbing and cutting a person with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm ; Jame, Sutton, Henry Kemp, and Thomas Jones, for maliciously striking and wounding a person with intent to kill and murder him ; Henry Gray, for striking and cutting a per son with intent to maim him. 12 were sentenced to be transported for life, 10 for 14 years, 64 for 7 years, and several to various short terms of imprisonment. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, GLASGOW, OcT. 18. George Doffy was indicted for the wilful murder of Helen Broadly, or Dolly, his wife, having violently seized her person, and by force carried her to and threw her upon the fire, and held her thereon, or close thereto, whereby she was so severely burnt on the back, belly, legs, and other parts of the body, as to linger from the 14th of May till the 9th of June, when she died, he having for many months previously used her with great cruelty. He pleaded Not Guilty. Alexander Gothan, weaver, and his wife lodged, for eight months previous to May last, in the same house with prisoner and his wife, who occupied the kitchen, while deponent occupied the room which entered through the kitchen ; had full opportunity of knowing on what terms Duffy and his wife lived. He was very violent in his temper, especially to her. Has seen him thrash her, and was twice obliged to interfere to save her. She was seldom without marks of violence upon her body. Doffy was seldom sober. Recollects him being once sober for three days together. Mis. Doffy took a drain some times. Saw her only once tipsy. Her temper was easy ; she did not provoke her husband. She was industrious, and wrought for herself, and did every thing for her hus band beside. She was a little neat woman, about five feet high. Do you recollect any thing particular happening on the 14th of May ?—Another woman came to ask for some money from Doffy ; his wife and this woman went to seek him. Witness came home about nine o'clock; as be came through the kitchen Mrs. D. was in bed; beard her husband say to her 4. you come out of that, or I'll harll you to —." Thought his presence might stop him from worse, as it had done before, and went into the kitchen to light his pipe and draw prisoner into conversa tion. Deceased moaned much, as if in distress, and said in all probability she would not see another day. Daffy said, I wish to God I had you to bury to-morrow. She conti nued to moan the whole night. Perceived an uncommon smell through the night, for which he could not account. It was a burnt-like smell. Went to work next morning at five ; gave deceased a drink of water, at her request, as he passed out. Saw her in bed when he returned at nine for breakfast ; and at two saw her on a seat by the fire with her shift on, and petticoat loose on her shoulders. She called me, and said, Saunders, will you be so good as to go and make application to get me into the infirmary. I asked her, what's wrong now ? She said, my pain is so sore ; and she showed me her body, which was in a shocking state. I asked her how it had happened? She said George had given her a beating and put her on the fire. George was in bed. Went and pushed him to wake him, and said, " What's this you've done? You have settled her now—she's terribly burnt—she's roasted." He said, swearing, " She's not half roasted ; she has taken a half crown from my pocket, and this is the rent-day." Sbe said, " N ow God will reward you, George. " I asked him to get a doctor, and have her wounds dressed. He said he had no money. Asked him to get some ointment, and dress it hi mself, but he did not. He never denied roasting her. The trial - lasted till past 1, a.m., when the Jury una nimously found the prisoner Guilty. The LORD JUSTICE CLERK pronounced sentence— " That the prisoner be hanged on the 7th day of Novem ber, and his body buried within the precincts of the gaol." The prisoner received the sentence with the same un bending insensibility which had characterized his deport ment throughout the painful proceedings ; and, on leaving the dock, said, " I am sakeless of the crime, and I have to thank God for it." The Court then adjourned. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT THE COURT, BASINGIIALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, OCT. 2'6. M. 11. J. Daines, High Holborn, trunk-maker 2at 11 J. Messman, Maulden, Bedfordshire, sheep-dealer 1 10 J. W. West and Co., Turner's-square, Hoxton, brewers I 1 B. Powis, St. Helen's-place, merchant 1 2 W. Geldard, Denmark-street, Soho, currier DIVIDENDS. J. Ditchman, Goldsmith-street, Hackney-road, builder at 11 W. Elphick, West Ham, farmer l2 W. Barnfield, jun., Mark-lane, wine-merchant 2 ----- The Memoir of Sir DAVID BAIRD, an nounced for immediate publication, will, we understand, cdmprise the correspondence of the gallant General with the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Marquis of WELLESLEY, Lords AIELYILLE and CASTLEREAGH, Sir JOHN MOORE, &c. It is said also, that this work will develop the secret history of many of the transactions of the East India Company with the native princes ; and on every account i s likely to prove one of the most important aarratives connected with our possessions in the East that has ap peared for many years. Several Government steam-vessels are now fitting out at Woolwich for the use of the Navy. They are said to be destined for the Scheldt. The greatest activity prevails at Woolwich Dock-yard, where SOO shipwrights, and other artificers, have for some weeks past been regularly employed. As much bustle prevails in the arsenal as was ever known during the late war in fitting out stores for the service of the British fleet. The enlistment of sailors in the neighbourhoods of Tower-hill, Wapping, Shadwell, Ratcliffe, and Blackwall, is proceed ing to a great extent. The Admiralty cutters are daily carrying away hundreds of able-bodied seamen from the Perseus guard-ship, off the Tower, the place of rendez vous for the tars. Large bounties are given to good sea men, and the Jew slopsellers are reaping a good harvest, by the great demand for slops of all kinds. . . That the resolute determination evinced by the people of the United Kingdom to obtain an effectual Reform of the Com mons House of Parliament, proceeded from a deep conviction that the enormous burdens under which the country has long been suffering are principally attributable to the faulty Consti tution of that House. Mr. BALL then said, Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen— The advocates of reform, Sir, have no wish to destroy the gothic pillar of the Constitution—their object is to main tain the solidity of its base ; to preserve the beauty of its capital; and to present it to admiring nations in all the purity of its design, in all the harmony of its proportions. Fix in your minds, gentlemen, that the right exercise of your elective franchise is a sacred duty; that your country de mands of you to bring all the powers of your understand ings, and the best feelings of your hearts, to aid you in its performance. The effect of your :example will he felt throughout the nation ; its consequences may stretch to future generations; and your conduct, at this Juncture, may tell materially on the future welfare and prosperity of the country. I know well that all the influence which authority can suggest, and wealth supply, will be brought to bear upon you with all its accumulated preference; but he firm, gentlemen, I intreat you, in the dignity of your independence. Tell those who would influence your votes, respectfully but firmly, that this is a question on which you must think for yourselves; and that you cannot, and that you will not, be tampered with in the exercise of your elective rights. In reviewing the Parliamentary conduct of your present Members. Messrs. Baillie and Pro theroe, you will find that they have both been the zealous, constant, unflinching supporters of the reform bill ; and you will, I am sure, spurn with indignation the idea of such base ingratitude as to discard them for a gentleman who has been one of the most distinguished and powerful opponents of that measure. MATTHEW BUYDGES, Esq., then came forward amidst reiterated cheers, and cries of "hats off;" after the ap plause had subsided, he said,—ln rising to second and support the resolution which has been so ably brought before this crowded and respectable assembly, I would take the liberty of congratulating our excellent chairman and yourselves on the manifest and mighty change which has taken place in the spirit of our elections, since the agi • tation of the Reform question. Before that time, an elec tion was too generally, both in small boroughs and larger towns and cities, a mere struggle between one person and another person, or between one interest and another inte rest. Trade and commerce were pitched against agricul ture—sometimes a corporation was opposed to its own town, or some pampered interest was set against the cor poration, or it was one Nobleman against another—the Marquis of A. against the Earl of 8., when in stepped the Duke of C. and disappointed bath—(Applause)—but all this time the people, the middle and operative classes of the country, were scarcely consulted, and their interests at least were altogether forgotten. Yet now, how changed is the whole affair ! Elections will be no longer mere con tests of commercial or landed leviathans—of opulent and noble proprietors—of private and insulated interests ; but they will be contests of principle—contests founded upon conviction and resolute determination, as my motion has it. And this is surely an improvement. It exalts and ennobles the character of an election. An appeal is made to the loftier faculties of men, rather than to their sensual appetites. It is no longer a struggle between masses of brute force or mere numbers ; it no longer remains a con flict between matter and matter ; but the question is agi tated between mind and mind—conscience and conscience —principle and principle.—(Loud cheers.) Electors must vote upon principle—the victory of truth over error must be achieved upon principle, members returned to Parliament must be representatives and personifications of principles. The mind, the whole mind of the united kingdom is now ranging itself under either the con servative principle, as it is called, upon the one hand, and the reforming, or, as I would term it, the preservative principle, on the other. I rise as an individual, in th. spirit of this motion, to protest with voice and heart and hand against the former, and to support the latter.— (Cheers.) Ido so, first, because the conservative or Tory principle is a principle in disguise. It comes hefore the _ . country under a mask, and with a lie in its right hand. All the graces of language, all the charms of eloquence, all the bright hues of poesy, may be lavished upon it—but they are lavished in vain. This principle is not what it professes to be ; and the charge made against it, though a heavy one, may be proved and brought home at the bar of public opinion. Try it by its own confessions and its own professions—out of its own mouth and by its own con duct, and guilty will be the verdict. Try it, for example, on the count of loyalty. The conservatives have taken upon themselves to put in a claim to exclusive loyalty to wards our gracious sovereign and his government. Their language, if we listen to it—their whole bearing, if we ob serve it, is just this towards every liberal man, however conscientious :—" Stand by, for I am more loyal than thou !" Yet compare alt this with their actions—with the address which went up from certain aldermen and others of this city on a late occasion, in which an insult was in fact offered both to the Monarch and his Ministers. Compare it with the whole language of the conservative press, from the Standard to Felix Farley and The man-io-the-moon, from the Polyphemus to the pigmy.—(Laughter.) See how, upon their own showing, all their loyal professions must be read backwards. But take them upon another count—that of their lately-acquired liberality. Their pre tensions to this virtue have been about as loud as those of their loyalty. Are you aware that the Conservatives are the only true reformers, although they have opposed Re- form with all their might and main ? Are you aware that they are the real enemies of all sinecures and monopolies, although nearly bursting with both ? Like Quin, the comic actor, they monopolize the pudding, and declaim all the while against the dreadful unwholesomeness of its ingre dients.— (Cheers and laughter.) But try them upon ano ther count : can you believe that they are the true friends of the diffusion of knowledge amongst the middle and ope ratise ehisse,, for such is their profession?—(No, no.) Weigh it, however, with their conduct. What was the case when three years ago some gentlemen in this city started a college, to afford you a cheaper education in the higher, as well as the lower, departments of useful know ledge ? Did not the whole hierarchy—the whole conserva tive party in Bristol rise up in arms ? Might it not have been supposed that we were going to overturn church and state, or at least set fire to the cathedral, so solemn was the convocation of the prelate, the prebendaries, the clergy, and all fearful laymen, on that remarkable occasion ? To go further back, what was the conduct of the Conserva• tives, then called Tories, on the Education Bill of the pre sent Chancellor? Comparing, therefore, their professions with their practice, it is clear that they do not mean what they say; th at conservat i on i s externa lly o f one co l our, and internally of another; that it is a principle in disguise; a bad one in the garb of a good one ; cowardice under the profession of courage; an ass in the lion's skin, according to the Greek proverb, of which, though the aspect be me nacing and terrible, the first roar, or rather the first bray, betrays the character of the whole, and dispels even the shadow of apprehension.—(Loud cheers.) But, in the second place, I protest against the so.called conservative principle, because it is one of mere partial adaptation. ranslated into honest language, it means, " letevery one take care of himself." Is the city on fire, " take care of my timber yards," cries some worthy conservative, as was the fact in our late riots. And this affords an opportunity of examining the signification of that title, to which 'he Tories so fondly adhere. To conserve, from conservo, means " to corn, to pickle, to preserve, or embalm that which is dead ;" so that all conservative operations have a sort of post-mortem character ; they are a kind of poli tical undertaking on a large scale—what the trades call black work. The worthy individual, thereto:ire, whose lowels yearned over his timber yards, while Queen .square was burning, was one of the true conservatives ; he wished to conserve the city, but to preserve his own pro perty.—(Cheering.) Against this principle I protest, be cause it begins, goes on, and ends with number one ; it hinges and centres on selfishness ; its whole circumference is only one vast enlargement of self; it revo tres upon its own axis alone ; it describes no shining orbit in the moral and poli tical firmament; there is an incapacity about it of any thing like centrifugal motion. Interest, self-interest, is its life and soul; and hence conservative candidates always come forward upon some single insulated interest, either corporate, agricultural, manufacturing, or commercial. Conservation we find to be the essential principle of all self-elected corporations, all antiquated abuses, all over grown monopolies. And between these conservatives, our country has fared like Sancho Panza, when he was tossed in a blanket; for just so has England been saved. The Bank charter has held one corner, the East India mono poly another, the West India interest a third, and the corn laws a fourth; so that while lords and commons have stood laughing around, up into the air has gone honest John Bull, all legs and arms, until, bruised in every muscle and bone, his friends console him in his sorrows, with the most solemn assurances that it is all in the way of business, all in the way of conservation ; in other words, they only mean to make him as blue as the true blue conservative club can make him ; and then, when all lite has been bumped out of him, he may be conserved, corned, pickled, or embalmed, as a very extraordinary cu riosity.—(Cheers.) But in the third place, I protest against the conservative principle, because it has been tried and found wanting. To follow up this assertion would indeed lead us into a most extended field ; and let me therefore only glance at it. However, I maintain that even at Bristol, it has been tried and has failed. What was the state of this port, I would ask, fo: years before the Reform Bill was thought of, snug and warm as we lay under the wings of a close municipal government ? Was the tide of prosperity at the flow or the ebb ? Was Liverpool, were Gloucester and Newport and Chepstow culminating then, as they are now ? Undoubtedly they were; and a conservative writer, under the signature of " Cosmo," demonstrated years ago that the places just al luded to were all profiting at the expense of Bristol, over whelmed as it was and has been by the operations of the conservative system.—(Cheers.) But I will go further, and must maintain that the conservative principle has been tried on the scale of the three kingdoms, and has failed. Look at the state in which we were just before the conservatives abandoned office. Was the land then at ease, like the mighty man in the restfulness of his strength, laid out in the wholesome lap of labour, serene and tran quil ? or, rather, was it not like a patient in a fever, haunted under the incubus of conservation, with furrowed and pallid brow, in fitful starts of agony, and vainly strug gling for extrication ? Were not the Tories, like the witches round their cauldron, seething into it one foolish Act of Parliament after another—. Eye of a newt—toe of a frog, Tongue of a jew—tooth of a dog; until their own enchantments scared them—the hills 'lanc e d round them—the ground rocked under their feet —the heavens frowned over their heads—and out of their horrid kettle up rose Riot with his gory hair—uo rose Ineendiarism with his flaming torch —up rose Famine all pale and livid—up rose a ghastly band of spectres, of which the least would have looked Sir Robert Peel to stone, had be and his conservatives not taken to their heels, and left Earl Grey to lay the ghosts as he could !—(lrri inense cheers.) Conservative principles, then, have been tried and have failed ; let the loss of America bear testi• mony to this fact—the enormous amount of our national burthens—our public distress and private ruin —all, all go to demonstrate the truth of this assertion. But I will go one step further yet, and will venture to assert that toryism or conservatism has been tried more or less throughout the whole civilized world, and has every where lamentably failed. Turn fur an instant to Spain, who would fain hive been free a few years ago, when an army of conser vatives crossed the Pyrenees, and crushed her rising libel , ties; and now she lies a vast moral waste, in all the de• solation of ruin—like her own Grenada—her fallen columns—her grass-grown pavements—her mouldering mosques—her marbled, but now silent and untenanteit halls—Spain, the picturesque and once glorious Spain, may now be awfully described as the vast Alhambra of all civilized nations !—(Applause.) See the same in Por tugalz-the same in Italy—the same in Austria, and Prussia, and Russia. Yea, Poland has been blotted out of the map of Europe upon the true principles of conser vatism. Her virgins have been violated, her matrons mur dered, her warriors slain, her children exiled, in the true spirit of that system against which we are now protesting. All hail, Nicholas Emperor of all the Russias, grand conser vator of degraded Europe ! I say it more in sorrow than in anger; but it is lamentable to observe the strange throb of sympathy between our conservatives at home, and their imperial and royal brethren abroad. But the sum and substance of all is, that the conservative principle has failed in securing the welfare of mankind, and it has failed because it is the abstract essence of unsound policy and injustice. It was born and brought forth in mystification and darkness ; in darkness it lives and moves and has its being—in darkness it reigns and revels—in darkness it is operating its own destruction—in darkness it shall die— and in darkness shall it be buried—laid lower than the prince of darkness himself can lie—in the gulph of ever lasting oblivion ! Therefore it is, that upon all these grounds, and upon others which will doubtless occur to you, I solemnly protest against the conservative principle. —(Hear, hear, and long-continued cheering.) And nor, for a moment let us turn the tables. I venture to claim your support for another and a nobler principle than what is called the conservative—for one which wears no disguise —which is not of mere private and selfish adaptation-- and which has been tried with universal success. The liberal, or rather, as I would term it, the preser vative principle, in contradistinction to the conserva tive one, wears no disguise. It asked for a reform in Parliament ; it meant a reform ; and it has obtained it. And such is its conduct, such its profession, and such shall be its success, with regard to the ballot, the repeal of the septennial act, modifications of the establish. ment, our colonial and commercial policy, our corn laws and currency, our game and poor laws, a better adjust ment of taxation, the abolition of monopolies, sinecures, and till useless or oppressive legislation. 'the liberal prin ciple would keep open the safety valve of the State, and, so preserve it; but conservatives wish to shut down that valve, and, for the sake of keeping things as they are, blow our whole social machinery to atoms. Neither is the preservative principal one of mere selfishness; but, on the contrary, The centre moved, a circle straight succeeds, Another still, and still another spreads ; Friends, parents, neighbours, first it will embrace, Its country next, and next all human race : Wide and more wide the o'erflowings of the mind Take every creature in of every kind : Earth smiles around, wi h boundless bounty blest, And heaven beholds her image in its breast. Here is a true description of the preservative or liberal principle.—(Loud cheers.) But the same has also been tried and with universal success. It succeeded in our own revolution of William and Mary; it succeeded in Holland when Louis XIV. was foiled ; it succeeded in Flanders when Philip, the son of Charles V., was baffled ; it succeeded in Switzerland when the legions of Austria and the bold Duke of Burgundy failed to make their con servative impression ; it succeeded in America, over a greater territorial surface than the whole Roman empire at its largest extent ; and it will now succeed in England, under the divine blessing, except we are untrue to our- selves. And here let me add one friendly word of caution. The road to all we wish is an upward and an onward course ; it lies along an ascending: a narrow, and---ape rilous pathway ; danger is on either hand, if once the path of rectitude, in politics as well as in morals, is de• parted from. On the one side yawns the abyss of anarchy and popular licentiousness, with all its disorder and never ending uproar; on the other frown the precipices of des potism, with the thunderbolt of power on their brow, poised and pointed, and ready to descend, if even the most momentary occasion should occur. Walk then warily, with purity of motive, singleness of eye, and steadiness of purpose. Remember the beights above—the bell below ! The one may crush; the other absorb and overwhelm C. B. Feder, Esq., seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN, in putting the resolution, said, Gen lemen, it is for you to declare which principle you will adopt—the preservative or the conservative prior plc.— (Cheers and laughter.) And in reference to Mr. Prothe roe, I would say, that you lave h. aril that he was carried, probably at the risk of his life, into the House of Crime mons to vote for you ; and it is now for you to say whether lie shall he carried there once more by your votes,— (Yes, and cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously, and with much cheering. Mr. MANCHEI—Mr. Protheroe is in the city ; but while you were deliberating on the choice of represent aives, it was thought highly improper that he shoo' I attend— (good, good—send for him)—but having mode your de cision, he will now attend and explain his sentiments.— (Tumultuous cheering.) I therefore beg I eve to move, That a deputation immediately wait upon him to communi cate the foregoing resolution, and to invite his attendance. A deputation, consisting of Messrs. Manche., Fripp, and Hare, here left the room, to wait upon 111 r. Protheroe, and Mr. VISGEIt rose and said, let the people do their duty, and the close corporations will not stand a single Ses sion —(Cheers)---taxation will he re lured ; the game laws will be repealed, the Rost Indio monopoly will he abolished, the Bishops will no longer be allowed to re ceive such splendid salaries for their services ; there will be reform in the law; the taxes on knowledge will be abolished, and the poor man will be enabled to purchase a cheap paper, and not be denied that privilege because he cannot purchase a dear one.—(Carers.) I beg leave to move— That the Trades of this city, who distinguished themselves at the last election, by their promptitude, union, and disin terestedness, be requested again to come forward and lend their most efficient support to the objects of this meeting. [Mr. Protheroe here tut. red the room, and was re ceived with the warmest expressions of approbation, which were continued for some time.] The resolution was then put and carried. Mr. PROTHEROE then came forward amid loud eheete i and addressed his constituents to the following effect ',es. , Mr. Chairman, fel:ow-citizens, and constituents,—There is a point of delicacy which might have been urged against my attending—the unavoidable absence of Mr. Baillie ; for it might base been said that I was taking advantage of that absence.—(" No, no.") To this 1 would answer, that if I had been prevented from attending, I would have felt thankful to Mr. Baillie for appearing here in my absence.—(Cheers.) We have both been sent to Parlia ment in the same cause; and, with the exception of one or two votes, we have ever acted together. I therefore should not have imputed blame to my honourable col league for appearing here in my absence; and I cannot but think that my appearing here in his absence will act as favourably for his cause as for my own —(Cheers.) At the last election I was called on to give certain pledges, and I did it willingly, because I could do so conscien tiously.—(Cheers.) I was called on to support the Re orm Bill, and to carry the Select Vestiies Bill. I have done both.--(Loud cheers.). With regard to the de fects of the Vestry Bill, I can only say that the Bill was not mine, and that therefore I am not accountable for it. In the next Parliament, however, I shall feel it my duty to produce a Bill which shall abolish sele,t vestries altege theL—(Cheers.) To the question, of what have you got by Reform ? it is sufficient for Reformers to answer, We have got the Bill ; we did not send our Members to Par. littmeat to legislate witk Boroughmonere, buy to procure for us the opportunity of returning a free House of Com mons to represent us.—(Chei rs.) It is true, that for the sake of the Bill we have foregone other valuable measures; 'rid daily experience teaches us that we have, in one point, left ourselves undefended from our enemies—l am sure, gentlemen, you will understand that I allude to the ballot. —(Loud cheers.) As the ballot had not receivi-d that universal approbation at the period of agitating the Bill which it now receives, I thought it my duty to forego Dressing that measure, in order that the safety of the Re form Bill might not be endangered. But now, the neces airy of secret voting has received a vast accession of strength. One of the Members of the Government, Lord John Russell, has declared that it will be necessary to resort to it if the intimidation now practised be peisisted in. —(Loud cheering.) Mr. Tennyson and Sir W. In gilhy have also declared their conviction of its necessity.— (Hear.) I was one of those few who voted in the mino rity when that measure was fist proposed ; and in tell ing you that I shall support it whenever it may again be introduced, I am only telling you that I shall continue to preserve my consistency.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I feel convinced, that whatever may be the exer tions of your opponents, that your spirit is suffi cient to resist them. Remember the time you placed me higher on the poll than ever the unsuccessful candidate was yet placed.—(Cheers) : was that done by riches or intimi dation?—(" No, no.") On that occasion one link in the chain of slavery was broken.—(Cheers.) Again, in 1813, were we better supported by what I term the broad cloth of Bristol ? Had we a less formid :ble band to contend with ? Yet we defeated them ; and let the same spirit and virtue animate the bruslamakets, and the cordwaineie, to whom I belong—(Laughter),—yes, gentlemen, I am a shoemaker, and entitled to sixpence and a bed, in any city in England—(Exc ssive laughter ;)—and if I hail been rejected by you, I would have gone among them, and done .11 I could to return the man of your choice—(Ciieers) ; —let but them, I say, act with the same vigour, and the same spirit, and success will be again ours.—(Cheere.) Certain resolutions agreed to at a m-eting of the Trades, and the two Unions, have been placed in my bands, and upon thee, I would now express my sentiments.—(Hear, hear) I will read them to you ; they are as follow . . . " To advocate short Parliaments, the vote by ballot, and a further extension of the suffrage, and to vote for the repeal of all laws that oppress the people. " To vote for a thorough reform in the church. " To vote for cheap government, to endeavour to obtain every possible reduction in the salaries of public officers, a complete abolition of all useless places, pensions, and sine cures, and an extensive reduction in our present enormous standing army." lii these I find nothing of which even a Tory could ho nestly disapprove, much less a liberal like Myself.__ (Cheers.) The man who would term them ton specific must either have no political principles at t.ll or be must be opposed to them. They are such as I freely accept— such as I will rigidly adhere W.—(aters.) " To vote for cheap government" is to pursue the same course I adopted when I went out with my friend, Mr. Hume, in such small divisions that we excited the laughter of the Tories.—(Cheers.) Those divisions are now no longer small, but of growing importance.—(Cheers.) " To vote for the reduction of salaries and the abolishment of useless offices." In giving my concurrence to this, I wish it to be understood that I myself hold an office, an unsalaried one, as Commissioner of Public Records; and that I was placed in it by the Lord Chancellor in consequence of my ex posing some of the abuses of that establishment.—(Hear.) " To rote for a reduction of the standing army." I have long been of opinion that the reductions effected by an abolishment of sinecures would be of ti ifling amount, and that for substantial reductions we must look to the army and navy.—(Hear.) I trust the state of Europe will soon allow us to reduce it : and that part employed in the de grading duty of exacting tithes for the support of a church rejected by the people will, I hope, soon IT removed from learning a lessen of despotism in Ireland by a substantial and satisfactory measure of reform—(Loud cheers); so that that unfortunate and injured nation shall be lelt un shackled by the military and unprotected—such is the term—by an armed police.—(lmmense cheers.) In the colonies, I also trust that the necessity of protecting the whites by the soldiery will be superseded by a measure which shall make the Slave as happy as he is now said to be.—(Cheers.) " To vote for a thorough reform iu the