The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-26 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1837

merited fate of that unhappy Sovereign will not be
slow to overtake him. That is a question for the
consideration of the people of Hanover.
We have before us the following letters addressed to the
Spanish Ambassador by an officer of the Foreign Legion.
This letter authorises us to believe that there has been much
exaggeration in all that has been published relative to the con-
dition of that Legion :

" Pampeluna, July 16, 1837.
" When I had the honour to write to you from St. Jean
tied de Port on the 13th of this month, to send you the resig-
nation of my commission in the service of Spain, I believed
on the authority of the journals that the Foreign Legion had
actually ceased to exist. I have since arrived at Pampeluna,
and I see that what remains of that heroic Legion may still
render service to the cause of Spanish liberty.
" I have, therefore, the honour to request your Excellency
to pay no attention to the resignation which I was led by err°•
neous statements to send to you. Returning to the Legion, I
shall not leave except with it the service of the august Queen
who presides at this moment over the destinies of this great
people. I therefore withdraw my resignation.. Accept, &c."
.Le Constitutionnel.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Psats, JULY 24.
Five per Cents., 109 f. 95c. 110 f.
Four per Cents., 101 f.
l'hree per Cents., 79f. 7Sf. 95c. 79f.
Bank Actions, 2,395 f.
Rente de Naples, 96f. 95c. 9'7c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101%
Spanish Actives, 221/4 217 t 22.
Spanish Differes, 7NI/4.
Spanish Passives, 51/4.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%.
Brussels Society, 1,59 J.
Belgian Bank, 1,415 f.
Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 2614 250.
Excuasior. ON LONDON.
One month, paper, 25c. 40c • money, 25f. 40.:
Three months, paper, 25f. 241 c. ; money, 25f. 221/4c
-Cour' Aullientiaue.
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents., 110 f. 10e.
Three per Cents. 79f. 15c.
Bank Actions, 2,395 f.
Belgian Loan, 102%.
Belgian Bank, 1,415 f.
Belgian Society, 1,505 f.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 26.
Spanish Actives, 22.
Spanish Passives 51/4.
Spanish Differes, 71/4.
New Differes, 71/4.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY

DEAL, JULY 25.—Wind S., light breezes and fine.—Ar-
rived the Adelaide, Godfrey, and Ocean, (S.), from Cork ;
Ardent, Mackie, from Belfast ; and Emma, Flood, from Ja.
maica. Came down from the River, the Janet, Visited], for
Quebec, and remains, Vlith the Moira, for Calcutta.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 25.—Wind W.—Sailed the Duke of.
Bedford, Bowen, for Bengal.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind light and variable.—Arrived
the Hirondelle, Crawford, from Riga ; and James Newport,
with main boom and bulwarks gone, bound to Rotterdam.
Sailed the Brilliant, Yatsley, for Malaga.
FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Wind N.N.W., light breezes and
fine.—Arrived the Tyrian packet, from Rio Janeiro—sailed
the 26th May, Bahia the ith ult., and Pernambuco the 14th,
and brings 110,000/ sterling.
SUNDERLAND, JULY 25.—Arrived the Byron, Small, from
St. Petersburg.
DOVER, JULY 25.—Arrived the Peace, Edmund, from Riga.
PORTLAND, JULY 25.—Wind N. W.—Arrived off port, the
Matilda, from the Mauritius.
DUBLIN. JULY 24 —Arrived the Thomas, from London.
Coat, JULY 23.—Arrived lanthe, Brown, Newfoundland.
LONDONDERRY, JULY 28.—Arrived the Tampico, Criegh-
tcn, from Alicant.
HULL, JULY 25.—Arrived, the Latisia, Noderich, and Cove
Parker, from Milmar.hi; the S->vereign, Markham, from St
John's, New Bruuswick ; the Trio, Leadling, from LUG.'
the Chapman, Button, from Stockholm ; the Salus, Dawson
from Riga.
LYNN, JULY 25.—Arrived, the Argo, Armis, and Salisbury,
Harrison, from St. Potersburgh ; the Aurora, Welchen, and
Aurora, Tregs, from Nlcruel ; the Ernelie, Elhir, and Good-
freedom, Weginor, from Stettin ; the Unity, Reider, from
W
T..AND FRITH, JULY 23.—Arrived, the Georgiana, Friar,
from Grenada; the Joai. Statrult, from St. Peter burgh ; the
Bitsy, Christie, from Riga ; the Majestic, from St. John's,
N ,w Brunswick.
SHIELDS, JULY 25 —Arrived, the Newton, Pantzor, and
Se iozef, Hanson, from Dantzic ; the Jean, from Storm.trt,
tl:e Isabella, Thompson, from Riga ; the Kleine Maria, West.
ett:ig, from Wolgast.
I ARBROATH, JULY 23.—Arrived, the Fortuna, Foastra, from

Lisboa.
GRIMSBY, JULY 25. —Arrivrl, the London, Gray, from S
Peiersberg; the Traveller, Wil,on, from Koaing,burg.

THE—FUNDS. (Tills DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The elections are still the prevailing topic of converia•
Lion in the city—in fact nothing else is thought of at present
We have few arrivals, consequently there is a very great
dearth of news.

BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE
DECLARATION OF NUMBERS.

—....____
The official announcement of the numbers took place to-
day at the hustings in Portland-place, and before twelve
o'clock two or three thousand persons had collected. Lord
Teignroouth, attended by a large number of his supporters,
arrived about half-past twelve, and on presenting himself in
front of the hustings, was loudly cheered. '[ho Noble
Lord seemed in excellent spirits notwithstanding his recent
defeat, and bore the jokes of his opponents with great good
humour. Mr. Hall arrived shortly afterwards ; the Hon.
gentleman was preceded by an immense body of his friends
in cabs, carriages, waggons, &c., bearing pink and white
banners decorated with laurel. The prdcession extended a
long way down Portland-place, and presented a very bril-
liant and animated appearance. The windows and balco-
nies commanding a view of the hustings were, as on the
former occasion, filled with ladies. Sir Samuel Whalley
and Mr. Young on presenting themselves were received

with mingled cheers and hisses.
At half-past one the returning officer, Alderman LAIN-
sox, came forward, and said it was his duty to announce
to them the final state of the poll, which was as follows :
For Mr. Hall 3,512
Sir S. Whalley 3,350
Lord Teignmouth ............ 2,954
Mr. Young 764
Sir W. Horne 662
The numbers were received with great cheering.
The return to the writ was then signed in the usual
form, and the returning officer declared that Mr. B. Hall
and Sir Samuel Whalley were duly returned to serve
them in Parliament.—(Cheers.)
Mr. HALL then presented himself, and was loudly cheered.
It was now six months since his name had been announced
to them as a candidate. He assured them that he would
not have come forward if he had not been called upon
by a requisition containing such a number of the electors
as would give some character and indication of the wishes
of the electors of the borough. He had attended all their
district meetings, and had unequivocally stated to them his
sentiments, which appeared to be quite in unison with that
of the majority of the constituency, and which warranted
him in anticipating that he would be placed in his present
proud position as their representative.—( Hear, hear, and
cheers.) He had dwelt principally upon his recorded
votes, which stamped the character of a public man much
better than any pledges or assurances which might after-
wards be broken. He would still adhere to the same line
of public conduct unbiassed or uninfluenced by any man.
The present was the fourth great contest in which he had
been engaged, and in all of them, he was gratified to say,
he had been successful.—(Much cheering.) Now that the
great contest in which they were engaged had terminated,
he trusted that all personal and private animosities it might
have engendered would be forgotten. Whoever his col-
league might have been, it would have been his most anx-
ious wish to have-coperated with him in every way in his
power to promote the private interests of the Borough,
even should they be opposed to one another in political prin-
ciples. The Borough of Marylebone had set a noble ex-
ample to the rest of the Kingdom in sending two Liberal
Members to Parliament ; and so far as he was concerned,
he trusted that he would be always found at his post,
discharging his duty to the best of his ability, for the
promotion of their interests.—(Cheers.) He went into
Parliament the most independent man in it,.unallured by
the smiles of the Treasury Bench, or unawed by the frowns
of his political opponents.—(Great applause.) He believed
the present Ministry was calculated to do much good to
tb country—(Hear, hear)—but that should never prevent
him from opposing their measures, when he conscientiously
felt it his duty to do so. He trusted that,neet session of Pare
liament, some of the great measures which had been nega-
ti: ed on former occasions, would be carried. He wished
to see the franchise extended, and protected by the ballot.
Ele desired a thorough revision of the pension list ; and he
should advocate that and every liberal measure that would
be brought forward. After thanking the electors for the
proud position in which they had placed him, Mr. Hall con-
cluded amid loud and general cheering.
Sir S. WitaeLEY next addressed the electors. He
begged to tender them his deep-tett thanks for the kind
support they had for the fourth tame extended to him.
The principles they had advocated had been very severely
tested ; and he trusted that from the present hour all the
dissensions existing among the Liberal constituency ofthe
borough would be buried upon the field of victory.—
( Cheers.) It was nosy his duty, ac their Representative,
to go to Parliament to advocate their interests, which he
should continue to do to the best of his ability. The con-
test had been conducted with the most gentlemanly feeling
by all parties engaged in it, and he felt grateful to them for
their conduct throughout the last few days. The Hon.
Gentleman here entered into an explanation of the motives
that had induced Mr. Young to come forward, and afterwards
to resign, lest he might endanger the return of one of the pre-
sent representatives. The metropolitan districts and county
had at the last general election returned 18 Reformers, and
he was satisfied that it would discharge its duty in an
equally honourable manner on the present occasion. He
had received in 1832 the votes of 2,165 electors—in 1833,
lie had been supported by 2,Boo—in 1835, 2,991 ; and on
the present occasion they bad amounted to 3,3so.—(Much
cheering.)
Lord TEIGNMOUTII then came forward, but the uproar
was for some time so great, that he was unable to proceed
with his address. He stood there as a defeated candidate,
and he was sure they had too much manly, too much Eng-
lish feeling, to trample on a vanquished foe. He had fought
a hard battle for the independence of the borough, and it was
not in vain. When he came forward a year and a half ago, he
(lid so on a most respectable requisition, and he had been in-
formed he would not succeed on the first occasion. With the
result he was not deceived ; but he had achieved a great
triumph, for he had polled 100 more votes than the Hon.
Baronet had on the last occasion. Let them be assured
then that their cause was triumphant.—(Laughter.) They
had contended with great disadvantages—they were opposed
by Ministerial influence, and the combination ofcandidates on
the opposite side, and under such circumstances they would
see him again.—( Renewed laughter.) In consequence of
the proceedings that had taken place during the contest,
his Committee had come to the resolution that in their
opinion he (Lord Teignmouth) had a majority of good
votes, and that the result of a scrutiny would secure his
return.—(Great interruption, Mr. Hall, and Sir S.Whalley
interfered for the purpose of obtaining his Lordship a hear-
ing.)—He retired from the contest without imputing one
single dishonourable act to any of the candidates. •He
had experienced great kindness from the electors, and he
returned, therefore, to his home and to his privacy with
feelings of deep gratification. The day he believed was
not distant when he would stand there as their representa-
tive, and he would conclude by again thanking them for
their manly, generous, and honourable conduct.
Mr. YOUNG appeared before them as one of the defeated
Reform candidates, to thank the great body of Reform
electors who held back on his account till twelve o'clock,
and then polled for the cause of Reform. He trusted that
all that passed would be buried in complete and generous
oblivion.—(Cheers.) The result of the contest proved that
the power of the Tories was as nothing, when put in opposition
to even the divided influence of the Reformers of Marylebone.
(Vehement cheering.) No man could feel more gratified at
the return of two Reformers than himself, and it was unne-
cessary for him to enter into the reasons that had induced
him to remain so long a candidate, as they had been already
stated by Sir S. Whalley. Lord Teignmouth had threa-
tened a scrutiny, and he doubted not that Mr. Hall would
be able to defend himself, and he (Mr. Y.) should be one of
those who would assist him in defeating Tory influence,
and Tory wealth.—(Loud and continued cheering.)
If Mr. Hall, on the termination of the next Session of Par-
liament, would come forward after having honestly dis-
charged his duty, let none of his (Mr. Young's) friends look
coldly upon him, for, so far as he was concerned, all perso-
nal feelings between himself and Mr. Hall were buried in
oblivion.—(Cheers.) He hoped the present was the last
family quarrel they would have in that borough, and
nothing would gratify him more than to find all the Reform
electors bowing to the decision of the majority of the con-
stituency, and uniting to support the two Members on whom
their choice had fallen.—(Great applause.)
Mr. HALL, after pronouncing a high eulogium upon the
impartial conduct pursued by the Returning Officer, pro-
posed a vote of thanks to that Gentleman, which was se-
conded by Sir Samuel Whalley, and responded to unani-
mously by the assembled multitude.
Mr. Alderman LAINSON briefly returned thanks, and the
meeting quietly separated.

LAMBETH ELECTION.

DECLARATION OF TIIE POLL.

The Returning Officer for this borough fixed one o'clock
this day for declaring the numbers of those who voted for
the respective candidates, but the parties did not arrive on
the hustings till a quarter after two o'clock. The Members
arrived with music and were loudly cheered. Mr. Baldwin
did not appear.
The RETURNING OFFICER declared the numbers to be,
for— _ _

Mr. Hawes . 2,934
Mr. D'Eyncourt 2,811
Mr. Baldwin
The announcement was received with loud cheers, and
cries of " Where is Mr. Baldwin ? He's gone to Hano-
ver.”—(Laughter.) The Members then returned thanks,
and the meeting separated. .