The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

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[PRICE SD.

from men who were quite able to carry it out, and,
therefore, whatever might be his own feelings towards
Mr. Crawford, he did not feel that he would be justified
in placing thron Rothschild in a fake position.
On the motion of Mr. Joseph Cooper, seconded by
Mr. Bateman. the thanks of the meeting were then ten-
dered to Mr. Hall for his conduct in the chair.

MAILYLEBONE. •
Last night a meeting of the electors of Marylebone
resident in St. Pancras, was held (by permission of the
vestry) in St. Pancras Vestry ball, King's-road, " for
the purpose of adopting energetic measures to tit cure the
triumphant re-election of Sir B“Hall, Bart., and Lord
D. Stuart." The large hall was completely crowded.
Sir B. Hall and Lord D. Stuart were both present, and
were attended on the platform by a large and Moen
tial body of gentlemen, composing, the Marylebone com-
mittee.

The choir was taken by Mr. W. BILLETT, who re-
ferred to the faithful and indefatigable laboura of the two
candidates In Parliament, to their uniform support of
the causo of civil and religious liberty, and their close
and minute attention to the local interests of the borough.
He called upon the electors to repose the utmost con.
fidence in the two gentlemen now again soliciting their
cuff, ages, to act towards them in a spirit of manly gene-
rosity, and to return them triumphantly, and freo of
ex pense.—(C heels.)
Mr. BRETTINGHAN, after a short speech in favour of
real practical measures of reform, called upon the elec
tors to give a great moral example to England by re-
turning the candidates now before them free of all ex-
pense. It was often said, that if they had vote by ballot
and a great extension of the suffrage, the Church and
;all the other. institutions of the country would be de-
stroyed ; but he was satisfied that if they had vote by
ballot to-morrow, and every man who had a house or a
lodging was in possession of the franchise, the gentle-
men now seeking their suffrages would be returned by a
triumphant majority.—(Hear.) He rejoiced in the of
forts made by Sir B. Hall to reform the Church. It
'‘vas well known that if any of the aristocracy had a fool
it~iittiii'faiallrtlittf*fied aluirsou of hina--qA
and the result was the existence of very great abuses
in the Church, which loudly demanded a remedy.—
(Hear.) The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving the
following resolution
"Thati the Parliamentary services of Sir B. Hall and
the confident
Lord
euearotf
the eminentlyoonati
tennetnitelye
andhem toto
baereangeawinal
o 1
re-
turned
as the representatives of the borough of Maryle-
bone. —(Cheers.)
Mr. ELL.rs seconded th
fact of Marylebone o resolution, and referred to the
Hall and Lord D. Stuart returning two such men as Sir B.
of the borough were Spirt
a proof that the electors
tu
or extreme democratict.
sled by any revolutionary
Mr. RUPEE; as a Chartist, was able
to support the two candidates now before cohnscientiously
Mr. GODWIN, amid considerable noiseantde meeting.
to put a question to Lord D. Stuart
on the psraohar, rose
Papal aggression. He spoke of the importance ojfefactavot ing Members who would steed upon their watch:
rower and guard against the aggressions of Rome, but
was unable to proceed, in consequence of the storm of
opposition with which he was assailed by a large por-
tion of the meeting. Ultimately, on the interposition of
Lord D. Stuart, he was allowed to put his question,
which was, whether Lord D. Stuart, when he voted
against the first reading of the Ecclesiastics' Titles Bill,
believed he spoke the sentiments of a majority of the
people of Marylebone?—(Cheers and disapprobation.)
The resolution was then put and carried unanimously.
Mr. Ross. in moving the next resolution, stated that
the Rev. Mr. Hughes, a minister of the Established Church
(from whom a letter was read), had subscribed two
guineas towards the election expenses—(Cheers).and
he hoped that when their two candidates t,ecame Minis-
ters of the Crown (of which he had no doubt) one of
their first acts would be to make Mr. Hughes a bishop.
—(Great laughter.) He moved—
That this meeting. considering the faithful services of
their late representatives, pledge themselves to use their.
beat exertions. in unison with the other parishes of the
borougn, to secure their return, free of all expense; and
that subscriptions be forthwith entered into for that
otject." _

Mr. MANNING seconded the resolution, which was
also carried unanimously, after a few words from a Mr.
C zens, who wished to know whether the candidates
would present and support a petition to Parliament
"for the restoration of the social and political rights of
the people?"
Sir B. HALL, after some observations relative to the
manner in which he had discharged his Parliamentary
duties, said, the last time they had him in that hall was
at a meeting called for the purpose of d Glaring the
opinion of Sr. Pancras on the sufject of reform, just
immediately before Lord John Russell brought forward
his promised measure of last session. That measure,
when it was introduced, was found to be in many re-
spects of a very unsatisfactory character, for thoueh it
contained some good clauses, it bad others which he
thought highly objectionable; and, among other things,

. . .. .„
it proposed to give representatives to places, which had
formerly been disfranchised,—(Hear, hear.) Now, he
held that no reform in Parliament could be good that
only went to give a large extension of the suffrage with-
out disfranchising a great many rotten boroughs.—
(Cheers.)
With regard to reform, he had always voted
for Mr. Hume's annual motion, and he had been in favour
of the ballot from a very early period of his life. His
Noble Friend and himself had paid no small attention to
the local business of the metropolis.
In There was, for
example, the Commission of Sewer?.
the
consequence of
the exposures which he had made in
House,
a Bill
tie
was brought in to continue the commissions
to rates fowraosnly limitedo
year, and the power of the board as
to a sum of 3d. in the pound.—(lean) Then there was the
Bill for the supply of water to the
they had paid very minute attention, and,
had nevertheless
metropolis,
andthou to which
though it was
far from being what they wished,
introduced, in so far as the supply of water was con-
cerned, a very substantial changefor the better.—
(Hear, hear.) With reference to the
present Govern-
ment, they had made the announeemzment. They had
we were to expect no reform in p t that from them
also indicated pretty clearly their belief
of the laity, and if
elief that education
ought to be taken out of the hands
they could reverse the present free-trade policy of the
, r minciples were in country they had declared they
.were ready to do so.—
(Hear, hear.) But,
though taelitt,-ey were quite ready
fa-
vour of a reversal of that policy,
ewere determined, if
to forego those principles it the country
willing to give up
ntry declared against
them.—(Hear, bear.) They w
their principles, but, nevertheless,lf ear, hear.) It was just
possible, to keep their seats.—.(
as if he (Sir B. Hall) were
wishedto turn- a Tory—(" Or a
retain his seat
bishop"—laughter)--and yet e
for a Liberal constituency.—(Heilo It was impossible
that he could have confidence in stem an Administration.
—(Hear.) To show what we had derived from free trade,
he might state that last year the total revenue at
the country was 5•3,950,0001. Between 1846 and 1852
there had been a reduction of taxes to no less an ex-
tent than 5.663,0001.; and yet the income in 1852 was
only 717,1961 less than it was in 1846.—(IIear, hear.)
Having pointed out the great benefit which the country
had derived from free trade in the matter of sugar and
corn, the Hon. Baronet said they were told that the
Government intended to take the burdens off the land.
Of course, if they did so, they would put them on the
towns.—(llear, hear.) But what burdens pressed on
the land that did not fall equally upon the towns? In
his belief they paid much less. For example—horses
for agricultural purposes were free from duty, while
while waggons filed with goods
gons filled with ma-
horses fur trade pal,l; so, also, wag
nure passed toll-free,
did not ; farm produce could be introduced without duty
but goods in warenouses paid heavily.—(Hear, hear.)
so, a150,1,200,00W. was paid annually for probate duty
osronlaaald._prorrtßearyi while nothing of the kind was
pnaidpefro
s hear.) The lion. Baronet then
in; abuses of the ecclesiastical courts.
ecclesiastical proceedings was to
dlehsecri sbi described
tt the
aa ocrfyth ese
~du" the laity, and he had often given instances of the
manner in whin the laity were " done." As to the
bishops, he hoped next sestion, to make an exposure of the
enormous sal enjoy
ed by some of these gentlemen.
--(Rear, hear.) lie had no desire to take up these
matters, but if none else did ho was determined to do so,
in order that a remedy might be provided.—(Hear.)
In conclusion, he was not, the advocate of extremac.
opinions. He did not want to subvert the institutiontlu!
the country,—(Hear, hear.) He believed our ceovieseid
it
tion was the best that could be devised,
d If possible,
received those wholesome and salutary reforms pre"
required by the people, it would be rendered,
of the
more permanent and more suited to the bear.) Ile
been.—(Hear' the Noble
country than hitherto it had
himself ago
regarded the resolution to returnnf
nit, " were
small importance,
Lord free of expense a matter of no to all England,
would hereafter be ex-
and an example which he
inasmuch as it would seta
trustedncbleetra
tAol pa
ircysl e bwoinec hT
fhoeraalt re ed.
tensively followed.—(Cbfene„): addressed the meeting,
Lord DUDLEY 81.11A1:0
artinhee
and went over nearly 0
the subject of his Ea for a reduction of the national
"universally supported Mr Cobden's
burdens,
He had aultvavaYingg 7
, financial reform, and Mr. Hume's motion
measures 0. .the representation of Parliament. Be
kn ed a question with reference to his
been the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and in
orlaririlidntiynog
vote ° had to say that he took poll of his consti-
ly be
Men" - upon its own bearibnugts,
reP twee that question,
hfoard a reformats
he
made shad u
pc ohnissi dme ri endd the
measure
and given the vote which his conscience led
meag"
giveit without the slightest reference to the opinion
other person.—(Hear, hear.) He could not sup-
port the Derby Administration, because he did not re-
gard it as the friend of liberty in any possible shape.
fie did not know what they intended to do when Parlia-
ment was called together, and indeed he doubted if they
knew themselves.—(Hear.) The Noble Lord proceeded
to point out his efforts in favour of local self-govern-
ment, especially the exertions he had made to save
Parishes that had local Acts from the supervision of the
Poor-law Board, and also to describe the nature of the
Extradition'Bill brought in by Lord Malmesbury, and
afterwards abandoned, and several other measures dis-
eusst-d in the course of the last session. Atter an allu-
sion to foreign affairs, the Noble Lord concluded by
thanking the electors, and expressed the hope that a
large body of them would be in attendance on the follow-
ing day at the nomination.

z
e)

42,e

• Tilatks haviorbotitr >kl t Cleat ;L tit I~ai~i
tog I.p6rittdd a: UM* h0f.40 it 011446

BOROUG El OF FINSBURY,

A pie)l:c meeting was held last evening fa the British
School-room, Greentuan's-lane,ldinvon. for the purpose
prom,ifieg tee ie.-election of Mr. T. S. Duncombe.
The chair was taken at eight o'clock by air, Hodgkin.
The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, ex.
prese:i his regret that there should be any necessity for
meetirig of elf (eon on that occasion, as he thought
th4t there should have been no opposition offered to' Mt.
Duncombe, after his many years of service, but that he
should have been returned to Parliament by the
accla-
mations of the people, as one of the most tried and un-
flinching advocates of the popular cause.—(Hear, hear.)
With regard to one of Mr. Dancombe's opponents, Mr.
Wyld, he (rho chairman) did not wish to say anything,
and on tiny other occasion he mie,ht have given him his
support. But with respect to Alderman Challis, it should
be remembered that he was a member of a body that
iaxed the
,people's coals, and was in other respects op-
pose d to the interests of the metropolis, and he was,
fihncqsecfneunrnese,titrlul-equeuc,alified to represent that great and poi:kn..
He called upon them to rally roams
nor. pOiub
)a. ilhnd to plane him on Thursday at the
head of the poll.—
(C
Mr. C. Wreerears in moving the first resolution, said
they might be well assured that the principles of her
Nlajesty's present Ministers were not changed, although
?hey were kept in the back ground until a House of
Commons war. returned which would give them effect.
Lord Derby and his followers were still Protectionists
at heart; they were also political Protestants—a thing
of all others to be deprecated, because it was a mere
trigastli inns!
ac
no
otntmoty h
erd.
c.
Ha up
adr mhevattor,s of
and
dpelhayeing on
cheers.)
Theeppaf:t.7y.
teetionists owed their power to the unfaithfulness of Lorel
John Russell and the Whigs to the cause of the people,
and it was of the utmost importance at present to
strengthen the hands of Radical candidates, who would
eppo,e both parties alike. Mr. Duncombe had supported
Lord John Russell when he was right, and he would .
support him again so long as he proved true to his prin-
ciples; bat Mr. Duncombe WAS no Russellite, and would
deserted the hear.) They all
tthheeNpto,bpluelaLroredau.oen.l(mtioemare,ntinower if he
knew what Mr. Duncombe's principles were, and that
they had remained unaltered on all important points
during the last eighteen years. Believing that he was
a candidate in all respects deserving of their support, he
(&Ir. Williams) called upon them to agree to the follow-
ing resolution:—
, " This meeting highly approving of the political prin-
ciples, and being graceful for the past services of Mr.
Duncombe as one of the Members for this borough, le-
solves to return him again at the coming election.'
LARRY.. 0410Ilded the.motiun.
Mr. DuiscontraG,-who was received with loud cheers,'
then came for, ard, and said that that meeting would
close the public canvass which he had felt it his duty to
go through during the last fortnight, in order that be
might ascertain the feelings and wishes of the electors

of Finsbury with regard to the ensuing contest. Per-
haps they were not aware, for he had himself heard it
officially only that evening, that one of his opponents,
Mr. Gardiner, had retired from the contest—(Laughter)
—consequently there remained only the late member for
Bodmin (Mr. Wyld) and Alderman Challis; and he must
confess that be wished they were going to the poll under
different circumstances, and had to contend with him on
opposing principles, but, as it was, they were putting
him on the defensive, and were trying to diplace him,
although they held the same principles as himself.—
(fleas, hear, and no, no.) He did not know whether
the elector who said no," meant to assert that his op-
ponents had no wish -to supplant him; but it should be
:tritezmeeormtnneba,ered, that both Alderman Challis and Mr. Wyld
had come forward before Mr. Wakley had resigned.—
(Hear.) He (Mr. Dencombe) formed no coalition with
nancdbiafltihiseyabwdoumldr.ownlyy
on that when a representativeWyld. He
himb dat the head
b of
Poll, they might do as they pleased with respect to
the
Ise had
ot opinion eof atheepweol
conscientiously discharged his duties in Parliament, he
heed never be afraid
eetines his fellow-citizens, and
he believed that the eleeittnn
that he had, at
all
events, rs of
tFinsbury were persuaded
nesty, sincerity, andzea_Tuourdusuehde his part with ho-
nesty,
said that they
would attend to tehrea.)l His ePPe-
umterests
of the borough, and great stress had been laeieda
point; but he wanted to know when he had ever betrayeden t that
or neglected their local interests?—(Cheers.) When the
local Acts of the borough had been endangered he had
always been at, his post to defend them, and he had al-
ways dune his best to eff‘ a the repeal of that obnoxious
law, called Sturges Bsurne's Act.—(Hear, hear.) Is
was not for any want of application on his part that they
had not at present a park in Finsbury. He had always
used his best exertions with the Minister of the day to
effect that most desirable obji ct, and he believed that if
Lord Seymour had remained in office a park would by
that time have been granted to them. The Honourable
ntleman, after briefly alluding to his support of the
Metropolitan Water Supply and Extramural Interments
Bills of last session, concluded, amidst loud cheers, by
entreating the electors to be early at the poling booths
on Thursday morning, so as to ensure a speedy and de-
cisive triumph for those Liberal and Radical principles
for which they had so often fought together.
The resolution was then put, and carried minis
mously.
Mr. W. WILKES moved the following resolution:—
•` Fur effecting the object now in view, this meeting
pledges itself to place Mr. Duncombe in that position on
the poll which he is entitled to occupy, and also assist in
returning him free of expense."
The motion having been seconded by Mr. EDWARDS,
was carried unanimously, and the proceedings then ter-
minated.

Yesterday afternoon a public meeting of electors of the
borough of Finsbury was held at the George and Blue
Boar, High Holborn; Mr. Stephtu Pearson in the chair.
Mr. J. WYLD addressed the meeting in explanation of
his views and opinions on various political and social
questions, and on his course of conduct in the House of
Commons in the event of his election, which appeared to
meet with the approbation of the meeting.
Mr. JAMES moved a resolution expressive of con&
deuce in Mr, Wyld, and pledging the meeting to support
him at the ensuing election. He announced that Mr.
Gardner, one of the candidates for the representation of
the borough, bad resigned in favour of Mr. Wyld.
M.. Limbo seconded the resolution. He said that the
question to be decided at the ensuing election was no
longer Free Trade or Protection, for even Lord Maid-
stone; the Conservative candidate for Westminster—
(Laughter)—had publicly announced that Protection
could no longer be supported; the question to be de-
cided by the electors was progression or retrogression.
The resolution wos then adopted unanimously.

WESTMINSTER.
The Liberal candidates have availed themselves of
every opportunity of explaining their views to the elec-
tors, while Lord Maidstone has declined to address any
public meeting, and has contented himself- by appealing
to the constituency through the medium of an active
band of friends, and of a brass baud of music drawn
through the streets in line with several vans bearing his
Lordship's name as candidate for Westminster. There
is a request issued from his central committee-room to
his friends to send in their lists of promised men, and it
cannot be doubted they will be found very numerous, for
the efforts of his supporters have been most energetic
and unceasing. Meantime the opposition of Mr. Co-
ningham to Sir D. Evans and Sir J. Shelley has assumed
a more formidable aspect, and, judging from the way in
which that gentleman has been received at the meetings
he has convened, and the number of public-houses pla-
carded with his name, ho must have made many friends
and and supporters in the borough. There wereDn. oLless_tban
three meetings held to-day—one by
r two by Mr. Coningham.
and Sir J. Shelley', the other Sir . Evans
Sir D. L. Evans and Sir J. Shelley had a meeting last
of the King's Arms Hotel,
ndt, the course
night in tee large room
inhad charged
enoveehthaed Government
oPfablhai
ircs ()Ds yd. ' adLri
..de is
:s7AraN. soldier,
observed
wa Wrightiheor ,twa ih
uaandat t
wellihhoei
looking
icihori
nepa
geipreh(,.t,i
after many
. ~' service obtained all the promotion he could look
y eat,
His laq step was thirty-seven years
tor. ---(Cheers )
otherathbes
eßn British tfeersopern army.man y
battle of Water 00, an e had gained no
fhoirrupwroi:nhobtieoinusgbut the fact was, that
aeo at the
He hadbeenof having been
since but by seniority, which was the rule in
accused
importanth ad e Parliamentaryb divisions,
twentyw ou lyde
ahrasv have
gboe,eana to test
y e t
(v moansb)
oeuttLiniesgv eriao,nd.rwal
i_dtatn:ntei:l: it
naagrsy twatfinCe-
susn. n i
,nrghhea me l
elUentt 'oeerrusr et do, hfteh
miabtyshis
rejected him. Mr. Coningham had dealt
those
:e soldier motions
were quite irrelevant t 3 the quoit-
ed
therwntilijetnnhyi I tel nbeewaracedbtit"benDemre°stb rriawnwarblelee'j lioicwla. them?
rd bretiahey
the best man for Westminster?—
(Hear,ConinghamWhatsahidad he
eat to d.o witha
bear.) Mr.
itlaheSyPwatoau.ld never substitute for him ex-
Ensignl
Aswantedshouldcommander
1 generalnamhCmeeu, ahnt
laai dl
anvegder h
Mr. —Brighheterhasd andnet
slaughter.) Why
avrld(s?,n questions which Mr. Cobden,
15 votes in support presence? Surely it Mr. F. O'Connoru pepoourltde d
onlyb y th
bringeir
of his motion for universal suffrage
and, annual Parliaments, it was a proof those subjects
were
in such a premature way would be rather ere not yet ripe for legislation, and that bringing them
forward
tsinju-
riousbuetilreas
gsthan
favour otherwise.—(Hear,
a h
Parliamentsweahs
r.)tev
r was,ciaesti
questions
avehr-
universal
e
elandi
eof
might have been absent, he could say that he bad as-
sisted iii abolishing the duty on Canadian timber, on
colonial sugar,—that he had aided in the demolition of
the monopoly of the East Indian trade, and that, last bat
not least, he had lent his humble endeavours in the
struggle for free trade, which was now placed bornd
doubt, though, like many other useful measures, it had
been retarded by the party to which his Noble op-
ponent, Lord Maidstone, belonged.—(Cheers.). With
knew
regard to the Militia Bill—(Hear, hear).—they
easur on
how he had acted; he bad opposed that mf
the ground of public safety and economy, _ or hee was
convinced that both of these objects would be gained
garrisons in the
far more effectively by reducing our
colonies and bringing the men, at least two-thirds of
whom could he spared from their present stations, to
Gallant Officer then defend the country. The .
in enume-
ratedservices detail, and called
his past Parliamentary
..
to mina that he had, by extending the time for the pay-
meet of the rates under the ratepaying clause of the
Reform Bill, added 20,000 to the metropolitan constitu-
ency, as compared with its numbers in 1841; that 2,0C0
of these b
voters badbeen added to Westminster: that he
Lad voted for Sir B. Hall and Mr. Herman, in their
endeavours to reduce our enormous aristocratic episcopal
establishments; that he had
opposed the extension of
the episo„pany in our colonies, the Regium Donum—of
gristtg to religii us
all bodies, including that to May.
Hooth—(elear, hear)—and that he had bupported the in-
' quiry into the state of Oxford and Cambridge. From

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