The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-19 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION.

COMMODORE NAPIER FOR
MARYLEBONE.
CORN-LAW REPEAL AND COMMERCIAL REFORIit
Last evening a meeting of the electors of the Borough of
Marylebone (members of the Borough of Marylebone ur
form and Registration Association) took place at Lawsout.
Assembly Rooms, Gower-street, New-road, for the purpose of
considering the address of Commodore Sir Charles Napier, end_
the propriety of supporting him as a candidate at the ensuing,
election.
John Bagshaw, Esq., President, occupied the chair, BA
I amongst those present were General Sir De Lacy Evart,'
M. P., J. Moore, Esq., and W. Theobold, Esq. (the harries!
tens), Professor Key, Joseph Ivimey, Esq., George }bug?!
ton, Esq. (churchwarden of St. Pancras), Dr. Taylor, Mitie-
Revell, &c., &c.
The CHAIRMAN observed that he met the electors of
borough upon this occasion with peculiar satisfaction, ettiw
time had now arrived when they were called upon to disci!s
the merits of a second Reform candidate.—(Cheers.)
gentleman to whom he alluded was not altogether unknown
them—( Hear, hear)—and who had declared his intention,
offering himself as a candidate for the suffrages of the electl
through the medium of the public Pr /ss. He had no bowl':
but that most present had seen that straightforward and hovel,
declaration of opinions, but in order that there might be 7.
mistake about the matter, he would mention that it was to °,l.
dress from the Gallant Commodore Sir Charles Napier!'
(Loud and long continued cheering.) The Honourable Out
man here proceeded to read the advertisement, comnienting.,.
lie went on upon the various topics contained in it, and Ville;
elicited the most marked demonstrations of approbation.
concluded by recommending the Gallant Commodore, note l
to the meeting, but to the electors generally.—(Loud cheer'',
Mr. HOUGHTON, in moving the first resolution to the
" That the Association have received with much satisfaxtr,
the announcement of the intention of Commodore Sir C1ea.:.,7
Napier, K. C. 8., to offer himself as a candidate for the or_
rough in Parliament, at the next election," observed Vint to'
Reformers of the borough had much to congre.ulate their
selves upon, in having in the person of Sir Charles Napier, o°h
who was not only present in fighting the battles of this el;
try successfully, but who was also the most likely to ight lass
battle against Toryism as successfully.—( Cheers.) 21°
be a satisfaction and a pride to Englishmen to have for a reef'
i
sentative a British sailor—(Cheers)—a good man—l Rene";
applause)—and a true Reformer.—(Tremendous cheerieg„•l
It was not often that such rare qualities were united in o.l'
man ; and therefore he felt that eulogy from him was needice7
and with these few observations, he would content himself "3
moving the resolution.—(Cheers.)
Dr. TAYLOR. seconded the resolution.--(Cheers. ) eat
Major POWELL, in supporting the resolution,
observed,. t
the present was the most important crisis that had ever Mks'
place. It was even greater than the Reform agitation. 1.31,
much as the course which the Government had adopted,
reference to to the Cern-laws and commercial reform, was tM
first-fruits of the Reform Bill.—(Cheers.) The people
England had long lived under the guidance of an ari' itocreofr
who cared nothing for the people so long as they could re3l:,
tain their monopoly.—_( Hear, hear.) They had got tin 11
monopolies into their hands, and unless the people supper:l
the Ministry in their endeavours to destroy it, they desef,a
to be the slaves of the aristocracy for ever.—( Cheers,. )
John Russell had sought out the means, and had had.' the h°;"
•
ness to declare that he could make up the deficientl of t,O
„,‘
millions and a half of revenue without increasing the taxed
on the people; and the Tories opposed him upon the plea
it would perpetuate slavery, but their real ground of oppositjos
was that it would destroy their monopoly, and affect their our
pockets.—(Cheers.) Ihe Gallant Major concluded by eu
gising Commodore Napier, and expressing a hope that the
electors would support him and Sir B. Hall, and by that Mew
support her Majesty's Ministers.—( Cheers. )
et tbe
Mr. KENSXTT here rose, and at some length, and amidst
greatest confusion, endeavoured to exeite the sympathies of "
meeting in favour of Mr. G. A. Young. a •
General Ems said, as an elector of the borough, I°
01
member of the Association, he had felt it his duty to atloo
that evening, in order to give his gallant friend, Ccreuunis
Napier, a character of thirty years standing.—(Cheters.)
believed him to be a man who would serve them ha aestiY.•
faithfully, and he believed he was the man above, all ono
who would unite all classes of Reformers of that borough
ets
his favour. He was sorry to hear a man like I dr. Ken'
advocating the cause of Mr. Young, who had b,ad the se'"m"e
)
of the borough towards him fully demonstrated.—(Clseeri;
That gentleman had made an unfortunate admission " rris
Mr. Young could not succeed ;" then, he would ask,
could true Reformers support him?—(Cheers). Let thse
unite in support of those men who were most liked, which is
the only way to prevent them from being repro rented 'lest
'Rory.—(Cheers, "We will".) The gallant General here 'ler
into a lengthened and able exposition of the Gove.rneeent Itop
sures now before the House, and concluded by reading the Ivy
lowing extracts from a letter sent him by the gallant e°,ool
modore, seven years ago, which, he contended,
proved him a Reformer of the first and nit ist ger;iir
class. The letter was dated December 15th, l e 34, and je
braced the following : lam a decided repealer of abe9e9o,
Church and State. —( Cheers.) No non-reside nts.--(lliie )
hear.) The working clergy to be better paid._.(Cheeli
No sinecures in the army or navys.—(Great applause . Shona
Parliaments, three or four years—(Hear).--and so• alethiug tj
dined to vote by ballot.--( Cheers. )—A property tax instep
of assessed taxes.—(Applause.) Don't like the malt T." t,
( Loud laughter and cheers)—and an enemy to -impressreet,
( Loud cheers. )" These, he believed, were suffici 'ant to reelri;„
mend his Gallant Friend as a Reformer.—(Gaugers.)
Gallant General concluded amidst great applause.
OUSII
The resolution was, on being put, adopted unsnarl- tae'
amidst-the most deafening plaudits, and several .other gen_ ,
men having addressed the meeting, a resolution wt pa" ';0(
viting the Gallant Commodore to attend a publicmeeting
the electors on Tuesday next. A
vote of thanks was then given to the Chain nal% s
11
returning thanks, observed that, through the exes dons of
Allen, their invaluable Secretary, they were prepared for
election at a moment's notice.—(Cheers.) Three chrero
then given for Sir B. Hall and Commodore Napier ; and th
meeting broke up.

THE MARKETS—YESTER:DAY'
COLONIAL MARKET.
Prices of produce were steady, with a modern deraol4
Raw Sugar went off steady at improving
prices. The,Pub,'4
5
sales were very large of all descriptions, but thebulk
aot
uir
buyers at full prices. Refined Sugar was in good request,
prices Is. per cwt. higher. British Plantation Cafee dull, b.lo_
no cheaper. East India sorts rather lower, and butlittll;
request. Rice is asked for in partial instances only,
effect sales, lower prices were accepted. Middling Wait* rrl,
gal sold at I Is. per cwt. Cassia Lignea in reque at for e.fr
and higher prices paid.
TALLOW MARKET.
The demand was steady, but prices were a- shade. lc Aver. bird
' public sales consisted of 200,000 packages, abisut onH
ed
only of which found buyers, and id. to Id. per 4b deeiiird
the rates of Friday last. Company's Congou was offer.°
Is, 9d. per lb. cash. .
TALLOW MARKET.
ithe Prices much the same, but not much business doing
by the Chandlers or Soap Trade, in expectation..ef ft artu—
duced prices. Fine P. Y. C. 475. per cwt.
WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. A ferl, The supply of Meadow Hay was good, the der avoti
fair, yet a reduction of 2s. per load took place. The suFr„iv og
ailo
Clover was moderate, and the demand good, which f arTroy•
our last quotations. Clover 4/. to 5/. 18s. ; Mea il
dl. los. to 41. 1.25. The supply of Straw was very: as load
and the demand good ; the best sorts made full 2s. 13eS'
higher. Straw, 11. 175. to 21.

HAMBURG MARKETS.
GRAIN. ~ -al
• ..et 10 14"..
Wheat, .lance 2OB to ?33 Barley, Mecklenburgh / n'•,, jr,
- Magdeburg 288 to 333 -- Magdeburgh... • "Tv ' 15°
---- Annalt, white 283 to !.30 --- Holstein I 32 f S:
---------- red ... 245 to 333 --- Summer 1114;;,° jO
---- Brunswick 294 to 327 Oats, Eider , bl't° JO
,es
-- Mecklenburg 258 to 333 -- Mecklenburg ... 1 I.- 14/
- Polish 3OO to :;36 ---Holstein 1 All: 111
Holstein
Rye, 'Mecklenburg
-- Dantzic .......
-- Elbing and Ko- Buck Wheat : 0,4 to 4.4
„,.. to 1;y
nigsburg l9O to 215 Rapeseed, Hanover ... b.' , 1•-
•--- Upland
-- Riga
COTTON.
0
.„± 4
Carolina and Tennessee 7 lito 9% Marinham ....... .... 0".‘" bt
Georgia. Ist soft 0 7% Mars 55*
2d 7 7% Surats.,
3d and 4th ... 6 CA Do clap .....,. .... • ti%
COFFEE. 04
%lecha 11 to 1.3% 'Domingo .,.. .. 4% t° 70 _.. .., . „ Batavia ..... 41%

5% sk; La Gua'yra.... ...... ......... 4%. ~ ''S' Sumatra Porto Rico E% .li
Rio 4 5% Harannah ........ .......... 4NI
Bahia -
SUGAR.—(With 8% Discount.)
0 tog
Havannah, White 3to 4 Bahia, White...Thum...l 2
Brown 2 2N 8r0wn...............2 9
Rio, White 271, 4 Pernambuco, White ...2% • 0
Brown
Manila, Brown, 2% to 27a . _.....

SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. B. SAVORY
and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornb o
London, opposite the Bank of England, submit the prices ofthe
following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICES. ,r
I
Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, the tea B°,
coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. The King ,
Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. The',2o"re
of either is new and elegant
COITAGE PATTERN. ICING'S PATTUILV:€
s.
Strong Silver Tea-p0t.....12 0 Strong Silver Teapot .
•:" •...12„ 7
Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sugar Bash'
• Ditto Milk Ewer. 410 Ditto Cre smEVer 4
Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Cotlie.pot.;ls ,
. complete,. ..£3B 6 Complete 4.? ' VA 0 °
A variety of upwards of fifty Tea aud.Coffee Services,loai
be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected every Artie°
of Silver re'quisite for the sideboard or plate •chest. Pimpttiste
of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various articles),
gl'at,i°
and forwarded postage free to any part of the kingdom,-,•A. ,vi
Savory and Sons, 14, Cornhill, London, oppopite the. San* °- England.'

SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE KNIVE.',
with Ivory Handles, 14s. per •dozen ; Dessert Knives, rl9•'
Carvers, 51. 6d. per pair ; Table Knives, with white -.110n" ,
handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. Bd. ; Carve,,lt
per pair ;- CBote-shape Tea-urns, .4 quarts 275. ; new sitaV",,i
395. ; Papier Mache Tea-trays, gothic shape, 60s ; easet
full slam.
Catalogues, containing the price of every article in fin
ing ironmongery and cutlery, gratis.
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street.,
Established 1820.

-
BIRTHS. ot
• On the 16th inst., at Ewell, the Lady of Captain Lempr?
of a daughter.
On the 15th inst., in Welbeek-street, the wife of T.' W.
Master, Esq., M.P., for Cirencester, of a son and heir. it
On the 16th inst., at Blackheath, the Hon. Mrs. Ar "'
Legge, of a son, still born.
On the 16th inst., in Upper Seymour-street, rort -tom
square, the lady of J. E. Eardly Wilmot, Esq., of a son. , ;,
On the 12th inst., at Havre, the lady of Baron de V is 03
of a sou.

---
MARR.
0
On the 15th inst., at River, near lED
Dover, John Miv.et-- -At. r 4 Ist' ;
Eig., AI. P. for Maidstone, to Isabella, only child of the
Major-General John Murray.
E'o4''
On theloth inst., at Shanbally Castle, Henry Prittic4 A- 'OO eldost son of the lion. F. A. Prittie, to the Hor, i'-0
O'Callaghan, only dinghter of Viscount Lismore. ~ ~.."

On Tuesday last, May 4
,DA/nEneDis Ater
of Mr. J. Smith, of Liverpool, Lecturer Ed • 111
on ueatiott,
On the 7th inst., at 13odiam, the Rev., Sir John
Isabella, youngest darn''T
Thomas, Bart., Vicar of Bodiarn and Warthing, aged b 64.
On the 13th inst., at Exmouth, Margaret Cottlr is Is
youngest daughter of the ' late Lieutenant-Colonel de
Stewart, c,13 aged t 4. --
kg 1
~
On the 15th inst.., in Hyde Park..street, Harry
Dobrec, Esq.,- aged 53. - "On the 9th ult., on board her Alajesty's - ififittlauti
R. Julius, Midshipman son of Captain C. Owen 11.1'1* 0611
* 0'
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOIJ
No. 112, Strand, at 77e Sun Office, No. 112, Stra ad
the cuunty of Middlesex.—Wednesday, May 19, 1841