The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-30 00:00:00

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

4 0 n S 119 gs •••• • • 4 0 1 6
Pr:i-de :Sala; ditto .. 410 5 2 Porkers •• . 4 8 5 0
Suckliug Calves •• 18 0 28 0 Quarter old Pigs •• 16 0 19 0
Inferior Sheep •. . 4 0 4 4 Lambs .......... 5 0 6 4
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I Pies.
1,112 -13,12,9 616 277
NEIVGATZ AND LEADENNA.X.I.
- - .

11%
67%
5•%
36%

CORN EXCHANGE-(FRIDAY).
An increased supply of English Wheat has been re-
ceived up to our market this week, it having amounted
to 3,210 quarters. The stands were fairly supplied with
samples, several of which were the refuse of Monday,
owing to which, the continuance of fine weather for the
crops, and the large imports of Foreign Grain, the de-
mand for all kinds of Wheat of home produce was ex-
cessively heavy, and, to have effected sales, a decline in
the quotations from Monday, of fully 3s per quarter, must
have been submitted to; but the transactions were so
limited that prices were almost nominal. In Foreign
Wheat nothing was doing, and in the few sales con-
cluded, the rates dec'ined quite 2s. per quarter. Most
of the. cargoes now arriving are going into granary.
Grinding Barley was Is to 2s per quarter cheaper, with
a heavy
sale. In other kinds of Barley nothing doing.
The Malt trade was very dull, and the rates had a down-
ward tt-ndency. Oats and Peas were lower to sell.
Indian Corn and Flour as last advised.

We hart a very dull trade here, and, in some instances,
the quotations had a downward tendency.

I Weat.
English .... • . 3,210 qrs.
trish. ....... 570
ronign •• ... 35,490

ARRITALS.
I Bari'''.
40 qrs.

Osts Ftnnr.
950 qrs. 2,550
1.330 and
19,560 15,790br1s

At per stone by the Carcase.

s. d. to 8. d. s. d. to S. d.
Beet, inferior. •.•.. 3 2 3 4 I Mutton, interior ••3 10 4 2
- middling .... 3 6 3 8 1 ---- middling.. 4 4 4 8
- prime large .. 3 8 310 prime 410 5 0
- prime tznall 310 4 2 l'ork, large.... •••• 3 8 4 6
estl • • •• 4 0 5 0 - 4 8 410

Lamb. 55 Od to 68. 2d
BOROUGH HOP MILIMET.

The very favourable accounts which have come to
hand to-day, from Sussex and Kent, relative to the grow-
ing bine (which is mostly throwing out strong burr in
those districts), have had a most depressing influence
upon the demand here for all kinds of Hops, and the
quotations must be considered from 2s to 3s per eve*
lower than on this day se'nnight. We may state, how-
ever, that the Farnham district is represented as un-
healthy. The duty is freely backed at 180,0004 Sussex
pockets, 31 18s to 418 s; Weald of Kent ditto, 41 4s to
5135; Mid and East Kent ditto, 518. to 71 per cwt.
COLONIAL.

SucAn.—The market has been quiet, but holders have
been indisposed to press sales. Prices rule rather lower
than on Friday last. At auction Barbadoes realised
45s to 46s 6d for fine yellow, 43s to 43s 6d for good
mid., and 36s for very low.
liEWlNED.—Standard lumps have been 58s to 583 6d
per cwt.

EAST INDIA.-3,645 bags Bengal, only partly sold at
Is decline ; Benares fine white 495, good mid. 44s to
44s 6d, good soft yellow 41s to 425, and grey 40s 6d to
42s per cwt. There has been very little done in
Mauritius.

FOREIGN.—YeIIow Havannab, afloat, has been sold at
24s 6d to 27s per cwt., and at auction at 46s to 47s 6d
for fine, and 42s to 43s for mid.

COFFEE.—West India samples have, in some instances,
been rather dearer. Jamaica low mid has realized 695,
fine ordinary 47s to 54s 6d, and ordinary and low ordi-
nary 38s 6d to 41s 6d per cwt. Ceylon has been sup-
ported at previous rates. Good ordinary native has been
held for 38s ; Plantation fine ordinary 55s to 55s 6d ;
and superior up to 75s and 80s. Costa Rica has been
held at 35s per cwt. _ _

SPlCES.—:Pimento has been at (id to Sid per lb. Not
much has been done in Pepper, Cassia Lignea, &c.
MlN.—Leeward Island has been at 2s 7d per gallon
for proof, and East India at 2s 6d.
RICE —The market is duller, and prices have receded.
Bengal has been ►aken in at 18s to 18s 6d for mid white,
and 17s 6d for yellow.
SALTPETRE. —The holders are asking higher rates.
COTTON.—There is less doing, and prices are not so
well maintained.

TEA.—The market is firm, and steady business is
doing. . _

TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is steady at 48s 3d per cwt dti the
spot, but with a dull trade.
Ismoo.—The sales closed on Wednesday, about 8,000
chests having found buyers, mo tly for export, or on
specula:ion. Prices are lower. Bengal, fine purple and
violet, 53 3d to 6s 2d; fine copper, 4s 9d to ss• Oude,
fine and good, 3s 6d to 4s 2d ; Madras, fine and
good, 2s 7d to 4s 21; and Kurpab, good and fine, 3s to
4s 9d per lb.

MARLBRO'-STREET—(THIS DAY.)
lames Allan:, coachman to Samuel Cohen, Esq., No.
ii, Sthsex-terrace, Hyde-park, was placed before Mr.
Hantwiek, charged with wilfully damaging a cab, and
assaulting John Harding, the driver, and also with
assaulting the police in the execution of their duty.
The complainant stated that about half-past eight
o'clock this morning, he was driving his cab along Par-
liament street, towards the House of Lords. On
arriving at the corner of Bticlge .street, a carriage and
pair of horses, driven by the defendant, drove sharply
round, and ran foul of witness's cub, knocking down his
horse, and breaking both shafts of his cab. Witness
jumped off tne box and ran to his horse, when he heard
some one call out, "Goon ; it's all right." The de-
fendant then drove on at a rapid rate along George-
street, and up King-street. Witness followed him as
fast as he could, and eventually came up with him in
Regent-street, just as he was in the act of setting a gen-
tleman down. Witness went up to him and informed
him of the damage he had done, and asked him for his
address. Defendant refused to give it to him, and he
began to flog his horses, in order to get away. Witness
laid hold of the horses heads, when the defendant cut
at him with his whip three or four times,'and did all he
could to make the horses knock him clown. Witness
then called out, " Police," and after the lapse of a few
minutes a constable came to his assistance, and took the
defendant into custody. Subsequently to his being taken
into custody, some person inside the carriage tendered a
card to the constable, which he had since ascertained was
a false address.

Police constable 149 E, said he was on duty in Ox-
ford-street, about half-past ten o'clock this morning
when he heard the cry of " Police" proceed from Regent-
street. He immediately proceeded to the spot and saw
the last witness holding the horses' heads, and the de-
fendant whipping him and trying to getaway. Witness
on being informed of the circumstances of the case, laid
hold of the horses, and refused to let the defendant go
till he had given his address. The defendant refused,
and threatened to flog him if he did not let his horses
alone. Witness still persisted in detaining him, when
he struck him across the bands with his whip. Witness
then sprung his rattle for assistance, and on the arrival
of another constable, the prisoner was taken to the
station.

Police constable, 81 C, was on duty in Oxford-street,
when he heard the noise of a rattle. He proceeded to
Regent-street, and saw last witness, who had hold of
defendant's horses. The defendant whipped him (the
witness) severely across the hands. Witness went to
the carriage and asked a lady inside for her address.
She told him to ask a gentleman who was on the box. He
did so; but the coachman told him not to give it. With
the assistance of the other constable witness took
defendant into custody. The gentleman afterwards gave
him a card, bearing the address of Francis Lyons Price,
Parthenon Club, Regent-street. He had since ascer-
tained that it was not the right address.
In defence, the prisoner called his master, Mr Samuel
Cohen, who stated that he was sitting by the side of de-
fendant on the box, when the accieent took place. The
.cabman was ou his wrote : side of the road, and in en-
deavouring to get out of the way his carriage, the
nor.,h fell down. He thought nothing more of the mat-
ter till they arrived in Regent-street, when the defendant
came and laid hold of his horses' heads, and bawled out
for the police, who speedily came, and without hearing
hat hi had to say, proceeded to drag the coachman
from off his box with the most brutal violence. • He had
been in many countries, and must say he never saw such
en unnecessar) degree of violence, even towards the
most hardened culprit. As to the card of address that
was purely accidental. He had a number of cards in his
pocket, and he gave that thinking it was his own.
Mr. HARDWICK, after condemning in strong terms the
conduct of the defendant, said that his master was
equally as culpable as he was. It was his (Mr. Cohen's)
duty, when he saw the cabman's horse knocked down, to
have cause .I his coachman to stop, instead of which he
allowed him to drive on in order to escape the law.
Even % hen the complainant asked for his card it was re-
fused, and when the constables came up he sat quietly
oit the box, and allowed his coachman to flog them with
his whip. If the card of address had been given in the
first instance all the alleged violence of the police would
not have taken place. He really could not allow the
circumstance of assaulting the police to pass over, and
should fine him 40s. for the assault on the complainant,
255. for damage done to the cab, and ten days' impri-
sonment in the House of Correction for assaulting the
police.

WORSHIP-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
George Timkins, a journeyman baker, formerly in the
employment of Mr. Andrew Nicholl, 5, Cardigan-place,
Hoxton New-town, was charged with embezzling va-
rious sums of money belonging to his master.
Mr. Nicholl stated that the prisoner was in his em-
plo3ment up to the 13th of June, 1846. The prisoner
had, up to within a few days of his leaving witness's
establishment, been exerting himself most sedulously
among his customers in obtaining the moneys due from
them to witness. Witness had been a very great sufferer
by the delinquences of the prisoner, but he would prefer
confining himself to the two bills now produced, viz., one
for 1/. 3s 7d., and another for 1/. Os. 60., and which
bore the prisoner's receipt.
Edward Ball,. a police-constable of the N division,
and belonging to the detective force, said he had been
looking out for the prisoner for the last twelve months.
Yesterday he succeeded in capturing him at a low house
in the purlieus of Drury-lane.
The prisoner reserved what he had to say, and was
fully committed for trial.

We perceive that Mr. Webster, the lessee of the
Haymarket Theatre, takes his benefit tomorrow even-
ing, which closes the present successful season. Mrs.
Nisbett returns from the provinces to give Mr. Webster
her support ; and Mr. John Parry assists upon the same
occasion. The public are greatly indebted to Mr. Web.
star for the manner in which he has so long conducted
his establishment, and for the liberal and indefatigable
spirit with which, under all circumstances, he has
striven to maintain the legitimate drama at the little
Haymarket. The good old ecmedies, which under his
II anagement have been revived, and the very good new
comedies, which, by his encouragement and under his
direction, have been produced, attest to his desire to
serve the drama as a faithful servant, and the public as
an equally industrious caterer. We heartily wish Mr.
Webster a bumper to-m,,rrow evening ; and we recom-
mend ali playgoers not to forget one who has so well se-
membered them.
Toe late Charles May, Esq., of Cobham, Berks,
has bequeathed 2004 to the Royal Berkshire Hospital,
and directed his executors to invest 400/. in the Three
per Cent. Consols, the interest to be paid on the 21st
of December yearly to such ten poor men and ten pt.or
women who are the oldest inhabitants of the parish of
Burghfield, Berks. The whole of his freehold estate,
with the repidue of his personal property, to be divided
into ten equal parts, one share to be given to each of his
seven nephews and nieces, one to his sister Catherine
May, and two shares to his sister Mrs. Ann Cooper, be-
sides a specific bequest to her of 400/.; his niece- Mrs.
Maurice having died before the tes,twor, he has left her
share to her husband, the R.v. Mauric", and her
children, and has apvinted nt-phew, Mr. W. E.
Cooper, and the Rev. T. Maurice, executors. The per-
sonal estate was valued at 10,000/.

, 11,400
Malt. 4.340 are.
SZOIXT73OIMMI.D.

------ -
Our market to-day being, the time of year considered,
tolerably well supplied with beasts as to number, and
the weather unfavourable to slaughtering, the Beef trade
was very dull, at a decline in the quotations of 2d. per
81bs.,
the highest currency for the best Scots (which
were very scarce) net exceeding 4s lied per Sibs, and at
which a clearance was not effected. There were on offer
324 Beasts, 1660 Sheep and Lambs, and 192 calves from
abroad, in very middling condition. The numbers of
Sheep
being on the increase, the sale for that descrip-
tion of stock was heavy, yet Monday's prices were
mostly supp,,rted. Prime Down Lambs were disposed
of at full currencies, v'a., from 6s to 6s 4d per 81bs, but
the value of other kinds had a downward tendency,
Calves •• ere in great supply, and heavy demand, at 2d
par 81bs less money. The Pork trade was dull, at late i
rates. Uilch Cows moved off heavily, at from 161t0 191
each, inclutlin4 tbvir swill CI"

Per 81bs. to sink the offal.
i.s. d. to s. ! THE GENERAL ELFCIIO A
s. d. e.
rnr,r, A 3 !,? • ,r,V ,!:,..7,1,1v(,,d-fn 4(3 I`, i.- SDA V.)

..~~.

",

LOl'lJ .

OFFICIAL DE(.3LARATIOIi OF THE POLL.
One o'clock as the hour appointed for the official de-
claration of the poll, but long before that hour the
Guildhall was crowded to excess in every part.
Shortly after twelve o'clock Lady John Russell, ac-
companied by the Countess of Minto, and several other
ladies connected with the successful candidates, entered
a side gallery, and upon being recognised by the SISiCLII
bled multitude were loudly and vin rously Owered.
Shortly after one o'clock Lord John Russell, Mr. Pat
tison, Sir G. Lsrpent, and Baron Rothschild, made their
appearance on the platform, accompanied by Jones
Loyd, Esq., Abel Smith, Lei., Sir Moses Montefiore,
Alderman Humphery, and several of their movers and
seconders, members of their committees, and numerous
other influential supporters and friends of the Liberal
cause. The cheering, which, followed their appearance
was most tremendous, and lasted for several minutes.
Mr. Freshfield, and the other Conservative candidates,
and their supporters, were received with various marks of
disapprobation.
Mr. Sheriff CHALLIS came forward, and stated that,
upon casting up the poll, he found the numbers to be as--
follows :

Lord John Russell ...
James Pattison, Esq. ...
Baron Lionel de Rothschild
John Masterman, Esq. ...
Sir G. Larpent
B. C. L. Bevan, Esq. ...
Alderman Johnson ...
J. W. Freshfield
W. Payne ...

. , 7,137
... 7,030
... 6,792
... 6,722
... 6,719
... 5,268
... 5,069
... 4,704
... 513

The announcement of the return of Mr. Masterman,
and the numbers of the other Conservative candidates,
was received with yells, hisses, hootings, and other
marks of disapprobation, which lasted for some time.
Mr. Sheriff CHALLIS then declared Lord John Rus-
sell, James Pattison, Esq., Baron Lionel de Rothschild,
and J. Masterman, Esq., to be duly returned Members to
serve in the ensuing Parliament for the city of London.
Lord Jonx RUSSELL then stood forward, and was re-
ceived with tremendous cheering, and waiving of hats and
handkerchiefs from the ladies' gallery, which lasted for
several minutes; silence having been restored, the Noble
Lord proceeded to say—Gentlemen, I will now venture
to address you for a few minutes, to return you my
thanks for the honour which you have done, not only in
electing me again to be returned to Parliament as the
Member for the city of London, but also for the eminent
distinction which you have conferred upon me, of placing
me at the head of the poll.—(Loud cheers.) I consider
that your so acting is a great triumph for the principles
of the Reform Act—(Cheers)--for it was said, when
that Act was under discussion, that it would be im-
possible for any one to be concerned in carrying on the
Government of this great empire and at the same time
retain the confidence of large and popular bodies of
the constituents. It must be admitted that it was not
possible that such elections should take place, together
with such a system of government as was useful for
the interests of the country, unless the Member
who was thus concerned in the administration of
affairs was ready to brave temporary unpopularity
upon certain political questions, and never to shrink
from his duty while he thought that he saw the clear
path of public interest before him—(Cheers)—neither
was it possible, it the constituents, making no allowance
for the difficulties of the Government, making no allow-
ance for transient differences of opinion, should insist
that upon all questions their Members should represent
their own opinions, and should give effect to those opi-
nions upon every particular ewe which might have
to be given in the Commons [louse of Parliament.
1 trust that we may all of us say--I on my part as the
Member, you on your part as electors of this great
city— that we have not shrunk from that profession of
duty which belongs to us upon those great questions
affecting the public interests.—(Loud cheers.) I trust
that I may say that in carrying on the business of Par-
liament, whether I was one of those who was a Member
of what was called " the Opposition," but which
was not in effect the Opposition, or whether I
was concerned in the government of the country,
I have not shrunk from the performance of all my duties.
—(Loud cheers.) Whether I were right in the opinions
I formed, or whether I were mistaken in my judgment
upon particular questions, I trust that no base desire to
preserve a vote in the House of Commons contrary to
the dictates of my conscience—(Cheers)--no mean feel-
ing of shrinking from temporary unpopularity, has
guided my course while I have been in office.—
(Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I have only to give you
my hearty and grateful thanks, not presuming that
all those who have done me the honour to the amount
of 7,000 electors of recording their votes for me, not
that I presume to think that each part of my conduct
has met with your approbation, but I have to thank you
because that, seeing the exigencies of the Government,
seeing the difference there is and always must be be-
tween carrying into effect great principles in the mode
in which it seems alone practicable, and conforming in
every detail to that which may be the prevailing
opinions of the moment, that you have acted with for-
bearance, with indulgence, and with generous confidence
to one who, however unworthy of that confidence, still
telt that he was conscientiously performing that which
he thought was his duty.—(Tremendous cheering.) In
that respect, Gentlemen, this election has been in my
person a great triumph for the civil liberty of the coun-
try.—(Cheers.) In other respects it has been a great
triumph for the commercial liberties of the country, for
although, gentlemen, with the greatest personal respect
and regard for Mr. Masterman—(Hisses)—l confess
that I am disappointed in the fourth return at this
election.—(Loud cheers.) Still, Gentlemen, I think,
considering what happened in the year 1841,
considering the votes which were given in the last year
by Mr. Masterman, considering what has since hap-
pened in that interval, that it is a great triumph for
the principles of commercial liberty that we see the re-
turn which has now been made.—(Loud cries of " No
Masterman"' "We won't have him.") Gentlemen, I
believe that all the best statesmen of this day believe
that with the progress of commercial freedom is linked
the progress of this country in wealth and happiness.—
(Loud cheers.) I believe that these principles,
of which we have been the advocates, are the true prin-
ciples for the b,•nefit of this country, and I cannot ex-
pect that there will be any reaction on this sub-
ject.—(Cheers) I expect that the Parliament
which is a' out to be elected will confirm
those laws which were enacted in the late Parliament,
th.l doing away with the duties upon corn— (Cheers)
and the deferential duties upon sugar—(Loud cheers)
and by that means allowiog the people of Eng-
land all the advantages which are to be obtained
by the free competition with the other naticns of the
world. And can any of us doubt that that there is in
the midst 44f this great metropolis, in the midst of a metro-
polls that has risen to a size, and wealth, and prosperity,
which I believe to be unt-xampled in the history
of the globe—(Loud cheers)—cart I have any doubt
that in that competition with other nations—(At this
moment Mr. Masterman made his appearance on the
platform, which produced the greatest uproar and con-
fusion. Order having been in some measure restored)—
The Noble Lord resumed, " Can I' doubt, tie ntlemeni,
that this great country, with the commerce and wee ti,
to which it has arisen—with this metropolis as the sign
and symbol of that prosperity—will he able to equal, to
surpass, perhaps to distance all the other natiens of the
globe in that rice of free competition.—(Loud cheers.)
Having expressed in the absence of Mr. Masterman my
personal regard for him, let me add here, that
I was rejoiced to find that in the great
contest of the last year in that suc-
cessful attempt to free corn and other articles from
the heavy and injurious duties imposed upon them,
that Mr. Mastermau was one of those who voted for
the repeal of those duties.—(Cheers and laughter.)
Such, Gentlemen, is the progress we have made in the
course of six years in the great question of commercial
freedom. (Cheers.) And now I will touch upon
another subject, connected with which the present return
is no less a triumph—a triumph of the principle
of civil and religious liberty.—(Cheers.) I am happy
to say that, although the progress has not been
so quick, although the progress of the nation in the
principles of religious freedom has not been so rapid as
that to which II have already adverted, yet, if
we look back some forty years, and consider
that then religious intolerance was in its prime and
vigour—that in that cause " No Popery" had raised
a powerful and predominant cry against those
who differed from ourselves upon religious sub-
jects, but that the day was now come when
the disabilities which affected the Protesta',ts
Dissenters, when the disabilities which affected the
Roman Catholics having been removed, that the day is
now come whon you have declared, by the election of
Baron Rothschild, that the day has now arrived for the
removal of the last vestiges of religious intolerance—
(Cheers)—and that hereafter the privilege of a free
public of this United Kingdom—the privilege to serve
the Crown—the privilege to represent the people
in Parliament, are to be enjoyed by all
the subjects of her Majesty, without dis
Unction of religious persuasions.—(Loud cheers.)
Can I doubt that such a decision on the part of the elec-
tors of the city of Londoniwill have its weight, its great
weight, I should say its prevailing weight—(Loud
cheers)—and that we shall see that the next Parliament
will have the glory of establishingand proclaiming at once
the completion of the great social edifice of cieil, com-
mercial, and religious fr. edorn.—(Tremendous cheering.)
Gentlemen, I have said in an early part of what I have
addressed to you that I had to thank you for the
election and liberal confidence with which you have
entrusted me. a Minister of the Crown, with the
duties of your repre,entative.—(Loud cheers.) I con-
sider that it would be inconsistent with that con-
fidence—it would be iiiconsistent with those duties—it' 1
now attempt to sketch out to you what would be inycourse
in the ensuing Parliament, so long as I think that my
advice to the Sovereign may be a benefit to the peoide of
the United Kingdom, I shall endeavour to discharge that
duty to the best of my power and abilities.—(Cheers.)
The Noble Lord concluded amid. t loud chart-s, by say-
ing ti at he to ok leave ef them, giving them again Ids
grab ful thanks, and the expressing his ardent wishes,
for the prosperity, the liberty, and the continued wealth
of that great city.
The other candidates then addressed the electors.
Their addresses will be given fully in our Third
•

WESTMINSTER —('i HIS DAY.)
DECLARATION OF TIE POLL.
It I,plog gem-T:1.11y unde.-stoo,t that he rh claration of
the poll world place at tw-lve o'cl t -duy in
Cuvuut garden, a crowd nearly as great as on the day of
the nomination congregated at that time iu front of the
Nothing however was ioue until ;WO O'CICOCk4

~~~ ~`~~

at which hour the crowd could not have numbered less
t'
' c'''''''
'''' l'''''''• 17 ::as early as twelve o'clkick
l.'" ,- . \ ,it 1.:. .. :,',. wht-te Mr. Cochrane ref"!
Co,7llnAf -roam, ~ .::, a 1,,1, ns on the last occ.ision. wiL"
l'''l''' Shua r'Y 1),-f.ru :.%o o'cioek Sir De ',say Evoisap.
pared on the hustins and was greeted as was Mr. Do
t 4 h"
y ,
ington with mingled cheers and hisses. Mr. Cochrane
wars warml received
es by the ladies. a
The RETURNING OFFICER then came forward, , any
declared the state of the poll to be-
-2 19
Evans
LuAlington... ... 2,831
Cochrane ... •. ••• .., 2,819
aLnud,
h thatinl\l:G::),-d.n:eay.d•lal ilbeeS•einr.
Dduel)L: • Old
The ar .nount emetic was receive f with cheer'.
his,es.
Sir DE LACY EVANS then proceeded to address the
meeting.
.L.,,deville.
•.a,..7.etEe,.vi.....ans and... bler.BsChirles
Evans. Lushington. Cochrane. A..-- 74
St. Ann ..• 237 216 227 149
St. Clement 246 233 187 21
St. Mary-le-Strand 30 29 33 10
Savoy .. 15 16 5 64
St. Paul ... 123 96 140 797
Sr. George ... 825 769 908 341
St. James .. .583 531 386 04
St. John ••• 314 272 306 170
St. Margaret 332 306 289 245
St. Martin ... 434 375 338
..----."
1,985

3,139 2,831 2,819

SOUTHWARK.
Hurrah for Southwark! she has nobly done her atitg
and returned without opposition two old and tried frie!lssi
of the people—Alderman Humphery and Sir ,„ilroll of
Molesworth. With respect to the first, the ele,,tlVil•
Southwark have long known his value; and of T`ore
Liam Molesworth we venture to predict, that we ,hel
better .
the people of Southwark know of him the
will like him. egb,
Mr. Pritchard, the returning officer for the bore long
appointed twelve o'clock for the nominationebetiptioti Doti
before that hour the Town Hall was filled to r
and caused us almost to regret that hustings had
been erected outside of it. aidoteS
Shortly before twelve o'clock the two cs
peared in the hall, and were most warmly received.
ogb,
The
usual routine business havingg been 000 tilt°
on the High Sheriff taking his sear, ,ed ro
Mr. W. WILSON then proposed Ids
i Mr —selt Ita
1J
Humphery as a fit and proper person to reps fobo
borough of Southwark in the new Parliament. t,„ tie
served them for 15 years, and had always givers DO:
satisfaction.—(Cheers.) Duthie. those 15 Ye"- be'
.40
Alderman Humphery had been a most useful 'l' blie'
of Parliament and faithful ser. ant of the ti:ooln
They were in a most happy situation in SO mussed
Instead of having contested elections they, .-Aologs°l
Members without a contest—(Cheers)—and nfr- boeroq,
they set an exampte to the whole countrY.--f-rbeers_Ai
They should take example from them in the citY.'l;
Four men had Leen returned for the City
to see Members of Parliament as long as they
distsm
(Cheers.) 1-le believed that the time was not far 44
when England would be the warehouse of the Wu'
all the necessaries of life.—(Cheers.)
W.
• 0 of
,
Mr. HENRY PHILLIPS seconded the nondeutl° o°ll
Alderman Humphery. He had been early lifeno
servative, but the light of truth had shone OP-
and he was now a Liberal.—(Cheers.) rop Se sfif
Mr. EMANUEL COOPER then rose to p- Ami,"
William Molesworth. That Hon. Baronet hal' yesP
been in advance of his age.—(Cheers.) The ti fl -
thstil
that he had rt presented Southwark, be beliee“,',l
had not only given satisfaction to the electors, "OW
earned for himself an eternal representation
_tear eodor
wark. The lion. Baronet was opposed to
Ann Of slril
ments.—(Cheers.)
Mr. THOMAS MARTIN nAps- ~te..
seconded the norel resvdA
William Mufesworth. Ever since he had P"
Southwark, he had come up to all their wilb.bertit.
was a strong supporter of civil and religious,'l to l'sr.
(Cheers.) They sent Sir William Molekwortut
liament for the Young Eng:andism that was d
(Great IBA
he
HIGH BAg
ILIFF having asked whether the ppesr
had any other candidate to propose, and ne
ing, the worthy officer declared that Mr. j-re
Humphery and Sir William Molesworth We roil&
0 fSouthwark, a
elected Members I
d g
o servereet
cheering.
n
Parliament for the
Wsthe boo ..
Mr.Dt
Aldermanleetcr ts
dress
the he electors, thanks for ed
they had done him. The return his
0 ebe
entertaiesind,
Haeldn eienE ar then came for
1832, when they first elected Phimtnio,nhe still eotertetitier
and he would do so till the end of his life.
tion, he was for educating everybody—(o,beerehyeenrOa
pendent of their religious creed-OJ)% (11",.e-
--but he objected to any grant fort ~:".--Ch'ailt
cheers.) While the patronage of "ttyl
was in the hands of the Government they vg;-0/itle"-1
have it pure.—(Cheers.) It was through AupPoofit
that the people of England had not had thiec r ied
tbal
the measures of free-trade brought in an doubt
.
Sir Robert Peel.—(Cheers.) He hadIIO • Vi°"„
bread, which had been sold at a shilling u.,„iwas ej
soon be as low as sixpence.—(Cheers.)firm
orator, but they might depend upon hint for moioS
and honesty. He should go to the House of 'Ci_Aeltbfalli
as their representative, and would do his dutl '
vetB
and firmly by them.—(Cheers.)
Sir W. MoLEsWORTH then came forward Ale Bout" 0
the electors of Southwark. He thanked alien/ holiel,etly
honour they had done him.—(Cheers.)
..e i"ed
that no one would say that' he had f°l-131.,e;
lie
pledge that he had given—(Cheers)--allu
that all would admit that he had done all he e°-60011:1
the benefit of the people and for the electors,o f oitv
wark. He had ever advocated the cause 1:6 ael
and religious liberty— (Cheers)—and cifj
so, he had voted for the removal of • vote
disabilities of the Catholics.—(Cheers.) 1316bee°,,i
against an increase in the number of bishops•-"` s, Y"ti
He would, if called upon in the next Parliafee? frietif
fur the emancipation of the Jews, in order 011 kb,,iscitle,
Baron Rothschild might sit in' Parliatnent.A -Ih7)-10,111thi
London, in electing Baron Rothschild, ha" 9" were, to
manner that was not to be mistaken, that he"
shea
friends of toleration.—(Cheers.) they Ircie the;
properly educate the people, they must !Vol Sfeill-fi
with good schools and good teachers at the pu.',.;00-0
He should, as he had hitherto done, vote °ilia tic's-till
public money for education.—(Cheers.) • bOP-4,1
meansattdif to give electors their true rights Was
0 no one else would bring that question "id c• leto
Iltlieuse of Commons in the next session h 0 lv°„1/10 of .01
himself.—(Tremendous cheering.) Thep eor .00, Poll
country had done much for Ireland in her ~t'ill,lchtlef
they had received little but abuse for wi''',lt,tl 0;01
done.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Baronet cone'drhO
excellent and eloquent speech, by thanking t—hitet foto
of Southwark for the honour they had don
red he'lla
expressing his conviction that when he apPes'raslli?
them again to give an account of his steesltyl
-
should not be feund wanting. ," A ca
A vote of thanks was 3 then passed, and esrll
High Bailiff, and the Comm.,n Hail separste-.

MA RYLEBONE.
HALF-PAST EIGHT O'CLOO5'65
Stuart... ... ••• 404
Hall ..• 324
Hamilton .•• 87
Slwe ..• 0
Owe n... •••

Stuart...

Hamilton,
Shee
Owen ...

Hall
Stuart
Hamilton
Shee

NINE O'CLOCK.

68!
61
••• 61!
••• iIP
... 0

••-
••• ••• •••
ELEVEN O'CLOCK. ,43
l•i4
... ... ••• 7v
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6
..• 8
••• ~• ••• ' 1,3

Hall
Stuart
Hamilton
Shee

TWELVE O'CLOCIL 2 369
9:36°
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"449

Stuart
Hall ...
Hamilton
Shee...
Owen

••• ••• •••
ONE O'CLOCK.

0 914
* 2'944
' 2,0
497
▪ 0

••• ••• •••
TWO O'CLOCK.

8:55869 3 3
881
,48
0

Stuart
Hall
Hamilton
Shea
Owen

LAMBETH•
NINE O'CLOCIL

Hawes...
D'Eyncourt
Pearson

625
... 625
'" 90

TEN O'CLOCK.

Hawes ...
D'Eyncourt
Pearson

1,400
••• 1
1,95
1,67"

1,869
••• 629
1,
2,22"

Hawes
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Pearson ,

Hawes
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Pearson .

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Pearson

Hawes
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Pearson