The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-29 00:00:00

the story Mr. Poster has mentioned, respecting Mr. Orrell,
whose ahilities I have heard of, is a mietak-, and 1 hope
Mr. Foster will not turn me off on account of the vote by
ballot. Ile acknowlolges I have been a faithful servant of
his for twenty-one years, and Le must not turn me off, as
he says Mr. Orrell %vas turned off, fur the vote by ballot.
—(Laugliter.)—Poor Mr. Omit and I are in similar cir-
' eunistanees—Mr. Oriel! was turned off for being in 'avour
of the ballot, and I um in danger of being turned off by
Mr. Foster for bring aveinst it.—(Peals of liueliter.)—
Mr. Brougham added, he was not in favour of annual or
septennial Parliaments, hut of trienni ; and conentled
by saying, as we go together a considerable distance on
the broad principle of reform, let us go on peaceably till
we arrive at the point of separation, and then each strive
to promote the great object of reform in our own way.—
(Immense cheering.)
The enthusiastic chyme with which the speeches of the
candidates and their Igiettikwere received must have been
in the highest degree gratifying. A finer expression of
public feeling we never wits sited.
On quitting the Cloth Hall Yard, it was the intention
of the Candidates to have visited their warm-hearted and
generous friends, the To ustees, in the Lodge, and to have
partaken of the refre•bnient which they had provided for
them, hut the populace animated, not to say ;named, by
the glowing spirit of patriotic fire raised iu their bosons.,
hurried Lord Morpeth, Mr, Brougham, and Mr. Mar-
shall into a carriage, and (having liberated the horses) by
an impulse as sudden as it was gratifying, dragged the
vehicle through the streets, from the Coloured to the
White Clo'h Hall.

After visiting the Tru.tees of the White Cloth-hall in
their chamber, and receiving from them, on principle, the
most cordial and general assurances of that support, whirls
up to this day was divided and uncertain. Alr. Brougham
piocreeded to Huddersfield, where he addresses' assembled
thousands of the manufacturers, and other freeholders, and
where his reception amongst that warm-hearted people
was, if possible, more enthusiastic than at Leeds. On his
return he met the freeholders of Dewsbury and Heck-
mondwike, and here again he lighted up a flame that is
spreading over the western Uhl, and will burn with ardour
that will he felt in its moat fervent glow in the city of
York at the approaching election.

• ?RUMS or rettelgs THIS
Mink -.pick
3 per Cent. tied. Ott l%%ii
3 per Cent. Cons. II % DO% 1%0
3.r I>er Cent -
nitteßA... 99; 100 EeNliii
New 34 tierCein, 100 V 41,4 %
4 per Cent. ISUsi 105;( 5 1.1
II .nic L. Ann.
Ditto 30 years .. .......
Onto 80 year' --.
India amok --
Ditt i'innif. BO 71 pm. i

HAT AT ON* •'CL•CR.

South Soft Stock ........:.: ; 104%
Old Anntatleo 90% 1
New Ditto VI
Ex. Hills, .Cl,lloo. 21. Al 74 pm.
Ditto.... ....... .. lid. SI 74 pm.
Ditto 401' 94. 111 74 run.
Ditt0.......,
Ditto atria 9l. $1 74 pm.
Ditto lid. 111:74 pm.
Hank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Aug 211,:11fitr." V ..__...—

1901

votctss OF troottlON FUNtot THIS OAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
inxtrian Mud. ...
Neapolitan. .. 00000000000 • • •••• ... Brazilian Bonds 73 4 Peruviaii Bonds
Buenos A yreA Bond. —.. Portuguese Bonds Chiller, Bonds ... — Prussian, Old .... ........... Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New "1014
inn°, 18'14 92% Russian . s 1.8% 9
tlmish 72 Spanish, 121 174 4 17
tireck BrindS
...... ................„ iff23
—,
D tto, 18' .37% 84 French Bentes, S ii. c. —I, —c
Gitatimala .... --......, Exchange...... —l. —r.
NWILIcan Bonds —1—.....--. 8 per cent. 73t. —se.
Pitt i„ *I. .33344 ---- Exchange 231. 40 .

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