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London, England, 1841-06-11 00:00:00

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LOIsTDON, FRIDAY, J UNE 11, 1841

SALES BY AUCTIOY.

PUBLICATIONS.

NORFOLK.

On the HIGH ROAD fro SCFoL. F. to HA.RLESTON.
Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing 180 acres of
Superior Land, including a gentlemanly licsidence, with
Offices, Gardens, &c.
MR. W• W. SIMPSON has received direc-
tkris to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart,: On FRI-
DAY, June 18, at Twelve o'Clock.
IMOCKDISH PLACE, an exceedingly desirable Freehold
Estate, pleasantly situate in the parishes of Broadish and
Thorpe Abbots, four miles from Scole and llarieston, and
twenty from Norwich. It comprises 180 acres of excellent
arable, meadow, and pasture land, including some young
and thriving plantations, together with an excellent mansion
suitable for the occupation of a gentleman's family, standing
in a paddock of about 11 acres, with coach- houses, stabling,
and domestic offices of every description, and well-arranged
agricultural buildings. The whole in excellent repair, a
large expenditure having recently been:incurred by the
present proprietor, to render the estate perfect in every
respect. The residence is approached from a handsome
lodge and carriage-drive, and there are, extensive gar-
dens and a large well-planted orchard adj Dining it. There
are several cottages on the property, the 1 argest of which is
suitable for a farm-house.

This day, price 6d. each,
THE MANY SACRIFICED to the FEW,
_a.. Li. °lied by the Effects of the SUGAR W)NOPOLY.
The MANY SACRIFICED to the FEW ;' proved by the
Effects of the FOOD .MONOPOLY. •
H. Hooper, Pall-Mall East.

CORN-LAWS.
Th;s day is published, price One Shilling,
11A CTS FOR FARMERS;
Or, Agriculture and the Corn-laws.
By OWEN OWEN ROBERTS.
Author of " Hints on Agricultural Economy," &c.
Effingham Wilion, 18, Bishopsgate-street, of whom &so
may be had all the Pamphlets on the Corn laws.

NEW WORK, UNIFORM WITH "THE WOMEN OF

--
ENGLAND."
QUAIM ER and WINTER in the PYRE-
1. NEES. 133, the Author of" The Women of England;"
" Family Secrets;" and " The Sons of the Soil." With a
View of.the Town and Castle of Pau. Cloth, 95. ;
Silk, I Is.
Fisher, Son, and Co., 38, Nerrgatc-street. London.

The property may be viewed, and particulars with plans an•
flexed may be had of Messrs. Margetson and Hartcup, Soliei•
tors, Bungay ; at the principal inns at Stole :and Harleston ;
the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury.

POPULAR EDITION.
Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d.,
inARRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, and
Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically
considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra.
phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive,, and
important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called
PROFESSIONAL RECORDS.
Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL COl'l-
- Price 2s. 6d.
Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carralho, 147, Fleet-street,
Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all
Rooksellem

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
NOTTINGHAM, JUNE 10.—On Tuesday night last a meeting
of the Liberal party was held in the large Exchange Hull, to
consider and determine upon who are to be the candidates to
represent Nottingham in Parliament on the interest of the
Anti-Monopolists. The room was crowded with electors to
the number of one thousand or eleven hundred. Mr.
Samuel Bean, the strenuous opposer of the Corn-law monopo-
lists, took the chair. Mr. Sands explained to the meeting that
they were to consider who would be the best men to represent
their interests in Parliament. Sir John Hobhouse and Mr.
Larpent were both ready to come if the electors wished for
them. Several speeches were made, and on the question being
put the meeting resolved to support Sir J. C. Hobhouse and
Mr. Larpent. Mr. Walter has issued an address to the elec-
tors declaring his intention again to offer himself. He states
he shall vote for a moderate fixed duty on corn. We think
the electors of Nottingham will save him the trouble, and send
one to vote for it on whom they can more safely depend. Mr.
Burdett, son -cf-' Sir Francis Burdett, is reported to be his col-
league. Subjoined are a few notices respecting the neighbouring
elections.

NEWARK.—W. E. Glalstone, and Lord John Manners,
son of the Duke of Rutland, are the Tory candidate. They
will most likely walk over, as Mr. Sergeant Wilde goes to
Worcester.

NORTH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.—G. S. Foljambe, of Osber-
ton, the wealthy proprietor of the Osberton Hunt, contests a
seat with the Tories, Messrs. Huuldsworth and Knight.
GRANTHAM.—Sir Montague Cholmeley cone-ts Grantham
on the Liberal interest, against the Tories, Messrs. Welby and
Toliemache.

SOUTH DICRETSIIIRE.—Lord Waterpark and Matthew Gis-
aorne, Esq., brother of the M.P. for Carlow, contest this
county against Messrs. Mandy and Colville, the Tories. Hurt
and Sir G. Crewe, two Tories, go out.

BEDFORD. —On Monday last Mr. W. H. Whitbread and
Mr. H. Stuart, in conjunction with Captain Polhill, began
canvassing for this borough. Mr. Whitbread (R. ), in his
address to the electors, asserted himself loyal to the Crown,
attached to the Church, and a friend to the proposed altera-
tions of the Ministry. Captain Polhill (T.) pledged himself
to continue the straightforward constitutional course he had
hitherto pursued, and stated that he had never given a vote
with greater satisfaction than that in - favour of Sir Robert
Peel's motion of non-confidence in Ministers. Mr. Stuart
(T.), who was unseated on petition on the last election,
stated that he came forward by requisition to join with Captain
Polhill in representing Bedford by staunch Toryism.
RAPE or BRAMB E R.—Lord Edward Howard, on Wednes-
day last, stated his opinions at the Star Inn, Shoreham. Com-
mercial reform his Lordship considered of more importance
than political reform. He considered that this was a favour-
able opportunity for a complete revision of the present system
of taxation. He considered the selfish interests of the Tory
party were detrimental to the public weal. On the Rev. Mr.
Durrant's (Independent minister) making inquiry of the Noble
Lord's principles respecting Church-rates, his Lordship an-
swered he would not pledge himself to any specific mode of re-
lief. As to Church Extension, he should decline voting on
it; and with regard to the civil power exercised by Ecclesiasti-
cal Courts, he had not considered that enough to give a suddon
answer. With regard to the Ballot, he should not resort to
the Ballot, till other means had been tried and failed. Mr.
Durrant was so well satisfied, that he promised his Lordship a
plumper. _

•
Ca At B ulna E. —The monopolist party hare announced Sir
A. Grant ( T), and Mr. Manners Sutton (1') the slave trader
and the sinecurist. The Liberal electors, if they use exertions,
have here the power of achieving a glorious victory. Mr.
Wagstaff (R ), in his' address to the electors, sa; s, " I feel
called upon to state that I am decidedly opposed to monopoly
of every kind. I desire to see our trade and commerce (now
fettered by ruinous prohibitory duties) extenthd to the utmost
limits. In a word, as I am of the people, lam for the people."
CA It N RV 0 N.— Lord George Paget has been busy can-
vassing this town, with every mark of success.
EnsT COKNWALL.--The Reformers in this division are do-
ing their utmost for the Liberal candidate, Mr. Trelawney
(R. ), on ofthe Lord-Lieutenant of the county, who stands in
the stead of Sir Hussey Vivian. His opponent is Mr. Rash-
leigh, in the interest of the monopolists.
WEST CO ILNWALL.—The Reform Association has taken
every active measure to secure the re-election of Mr. Pen-
darves and Sir C. Lemon.—Falmouth Packet.

DURHAM (NORTH).—It is stated that Mr. H. Lamhton, in
conjunction with another Liberal Gentleman, will contest the
representation with Hon. H. T. Liddell (T.).
DURHAM (SOUTH).—It is greatly regretted that Joseph
Pease, Esq., retires from Parliament; but his place will be
supplied by Mr. John Bowes, and Mr. Henry Vane, a rela-
tive of the Duke of Cleveland, who has already addressed the
electors.

CITY or DligllA3l.—Mr. Granger (R.), the barrister,
will be returned by a large majority, although he fights a
single-handed contest with two Tories. Mr. Fitzroy and Mr.
Shepherd are the Tory candidates.
GATESIMAIL—Spite Of some Chartist threats, Mr. Hutt, it
is certain, will be returned without opposition.

PRICE 5d

• ELECTION MOVEMENTS. REPRESENTATION OF MARYLE-
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) BONE.
SALFORD.--Ale last accounts from this borough represeet Last evening a great meeting of the Reformers of this
Mr. Brotherton's return as placed beyond a doubt. The Hon. borough, resident 'in the district of South Pancras, was held at
Member's canvass is nearly completed, and has been remark- t Lawson's Assembly-Rooms, Gower-street, for the purpose of
able for its success. Several meetings,have been held, at meeting Sir Charles Napier, and of receiving from the gallant
which the declarations of the free-traders have received the Commodore an exposition of his political opinions, which had
most enthusiastic expressions of sympathy from all classes already given almost universal satisfactien at fourteen other
of the people. At one meeting the Chartists made their ap- meetings of this most important and respectable metropolitan
prarance, but were completely put to silence by the hone,t, constituency.
industrious, and right-thinking artisans of the district, who Mr. DYKE having been called to the chair unanimously,
seemed unanimous in their determination to pursue one straight. and amidst loud applause, said, that as a dissolution of Parlia-
forward course of agitation in preference to agitating for any ment was almost hourly expected, it was the duty of the electors
theoretical changes. The Tory candidate, Mr. Garnett., has throughout the kingdom to prepare themselves for a contest,
met,with little sympathy in the course of his canvass, and never equalled since that of 1831—( Cheers )—and he hoped
should he goto the poll, will probably be left in a minority larger that every Reformer would buckle on his armour, and fight for
than the supporters of Mr. Brotherton expect. the return of representatives who were friendly to an extension
Doeseesuree.—A requisition, signed by, 1,400 persons, of the suffrage, Vote by Ballot, and short Parliaments._
has been presented to Mr. George Bankes (whose name sufil- (Cheers.) It was his pleasing duty to indroduce to that nu-
ciently marks his political feeling), requesting hint to offer merous mectingofbisbrother electors that distineuished sailnrand
himself for this county in the room of Mr. Strangways, sound politician, Sir C. Napier—(Great applause)—whom he
who retires. Mr. Bankes has assented, so that there are now had no doubt they would support as a worthy colleague of
four candidates in the field, Lord Ashley and Mr. their tried representative, Sir B. Hall, whose votes and con-
Sturt, two of the present Members, Mr. Bankes and duct in Parliament had been such as not even the most ex-
Mr. It. B. Sheridan, who has been for some time treme Radical could find fault with.—(Cheers. )
before the electors as a supporter of her Majesty's Govern- Sir C. NAPIER then appeared en the platform, and was
ment ; but, we regret to add, not as a repealer of the food tax. greeted, as usual, with enthusiastic and long-continued cheering.
Mr. Sheridan stands a fair chance, but, under the circum- He said be always observed that when he met the electors in a
stances, it will be of little consequence how the election goes, large room, in which a small minority could not pack them-
though, as they are used to say in Dorsetshire, " the devil him- selves so as to create obstructions, the meeting proceeded in a
self before a Bankes." (No offence, by the way, to Mr. She- quiet and orderly manner, and he was happy to see that in that
ridan.) very numerous assembly there was the same satisfactory dis-
WAREHAM—Mr. Drax, who has, on three previous occa- position.—(Cheers and laughter.) They were all aware of
sions, so gallantly contested this borough against the family of the proposals which had been made by his Committee to come
tealeraft, again offers his services to the electors, and this time to an arrangement with their opponents, with whom they had
with a certainty of success. Since the last election Mr. Drax the same political opinions —( Hear, hear.) He believed an
has acquired considerable property in the borough, and has understanding had been come to that, after he should have at-
served with the highest possible credit to himself the im- tended the last district meeting (which would be on
portant office of High Sheriff of the county. As he Friday) there should be held a general meeting
has become better acquainted, personally and pub.. of the electors at the Colosseum, where it should
licly, with the inhabitants of Wareham, he has drawn be decided which was the fittest representative of the borough,
around him a constantly increasing circle of friends ; and it Mr. Young or himself. It was of the utmost import-
is even stated that many who opposed him on former occasions ante that the question should be settled, for otherwise two
are now so convinced of his qualifications for a representa- Tories would certainly be returned.—( Hear, hear.) After all
the, that if they do not lend him their support they will at the pains and trouble he had already taken, and the sacrifices
least not oppose him in the ensuing contest. Although Mr. he had made, still if he found that a majority of the electors
Drax's property is almost altogether agricultural, yet we re- was in favdur of Mr. Young, he would at once retire in favour
joice to say that that gentleman has the good smut to see that of that gentleman. (Cheers and cries of "No chance, no
a change is required in the present system. chance.") But if the majority were in his favour, he hoped
L iNCASHIRE, SOUTH.—It is stated on excellent authority that his opponent would resign, without any further division of
that this county will be contested by the Liberals; and, as the borough.—(Applause.) Before he stated, as he had done
far as,one seat goes, with every possible prospect of success. elsewhere, his own opinions on the great questions in which the
We have heard the gentleman named who is likely to be Mr. electors felt an immediate interest, he would state what he con-
Bootle Wilbraham's successor in the representation, but as the sidered to be the difference between the Whigs and the Tories,
arrangements are understood not to be completed, it may be between whom the country must shortly decide as to which
premature to point to him more particularly. should have the Government in their hands. He did not say
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) that the Whigs had done enough since they came into office,
EXETER, JUNE 10.—Mr. Divett arrived in this city yester- but neither was he able to say that they could have done
day, and immediately issued an address to the constituency, more.—(Hear, hear, hear.) First was the Reform Bill, which
A meeting of his friends was held at the Royal Subscription the Tories, in office and out of office, had opposed tooth and
Rooms last evening. W. Drewe, Esq., late Mayor of Exeter, nail.—(Cheers and laughter.) Next was the Corporations
in the chair. The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic Reform Bill, which they strove to make a better measure
ever seen in Exeter, and although only a few hours' notice had than it is, but were frustrated to some extent by the Tories.
been given of it the large room was crowded to overflowing. Then they effected a measure for the Commutation of Tithes,
It will hold about 1,200 persons. The meeting was addressed which had done a great deal of good, and given much satis-
by Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Tyrrell (the Recorder of Tiverton), faction in many parts of the country.—(Hear, hear.) They
the Rev. Dr. Payne, Mr. R. Bastard, Mr. Golsworthy, and also succeeded, in spite of the opposition of the Tories, in
other gentlemen. Mr. Divett made a good speech, and corn- effecting the abolition of slavery, which was, perhaps, the
menced his canvass this morning under the most flattering greatest achievement performed by any Government in the
auspices ; and parties of his friends are making a simultaneous world.—( Vehement cheering.) The country contributed
canvass throughout the city. The Tories brought forward twenty millions to the accomplishment of that object, and as
Lord Lovain this morning. He was introduced to them at the that sum went into the pockets of the West India proprietors,
Old London Inn. His Lordship is a Captain in the First it was not too much to expect that they should now allow the
Grenadier Guards, is son of the Earl of Beverley, and first saw people of these countries to have a little cheap sugar with their
the light of creation May 29, 1810. tea.—(Much laughter.) On the question of Church-rates,
(rimer A CORRESPONDENT.) although the Whigs had not been able to carry an effective
DOVER, JUNE 10.—Mr. Rice and Sir John Rae Read, have measure, they had yet done so much, that even a Government
respectively offered themselved for re-election ; and Serjeant of Sir R. Peel's would be compelled to put an end to that impost,
Halcomb has this day announced by letter his intention of be- which he (Sir C. N.) considered both unjust and irreligious,
coming for the sixth time a Candidate for the representation because he thought that no man ought to be required to con-
of Dover. tribute to the expenses of a religion in which he did not be-
lieve.— (Repeated cheers.) By their Act for the Registration
of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, the Whig Government had
done justice to the Dissenters, who received it, he believed,
with satisfaction and thanks.—( Hear, hear.) Next came the
question between an increase of taxation and cheap food.—
( Cheers.) The Tories had moved Heaven and earth to bring
the Ministers almost to the block for endeavouring to cheapen
food, instead of increasing taxation. —( Cheers and laughter.)
Late events had caused a great increase of expenditure. We
had been almost at war with France, and a cause of war had
seemed likely to arise with America.—(Hear.) Although our
Government had thought it wise not to demand the liberation
of M'Leod, %Them the Americans had thrown into prison for
obeying the orders of his Government, he (Sir C. Napier)
remembered the time when a similar case would have roused
the Whole British nation to arms.—(Great cheering.) The
Gallant Commodore then proceeded to state his own opinions,
as we have already reported them, in favour of the Bal-
lot, for the necessity of which this borough offered
a striking illustration, inasmuch as out of 35,000 ten pound
householders, only 11,000 were registered, and of these no
more than 8,000 had ever voted at an election.—(Hear, hear. )
It was well-known that tradesmen were unwilling to register
lest they should be required to vote against their consciences,
and of those who were registered a large number could not go
to the poll without a certainty of being ruined in their busi-
ness.—(A universal shout of " That's true, Commodore—that's
the secret.") On the subject of the Poor-laws he had already
stated that he was earnestly opposed to many parts of the new
Bill, though he would not support a return to the old system,
which contained many abuses. He would vote for sufficient
out-door relief—(Cheers)—and for those who went into work-
houses he woeld not allow those places to be made prisons, but
insist on their being to the aged and warn-out places of refuge
and comfort, like those magnificent establishments of Green-
wich and Chelsea —(Cries of " Hear, hear," and cheers. )
He had always, when n guardian of the poor, opposed and
successfully opposed the Commissioners at Somerset House, for
whose office he saw no necessity, and no use. The Gallant
Commodore then sat down amidst repeated and most enthusi-
astic applause.
Dr. Tereon. moved a resolution pledging the electors pre-
sent to support Sir C. Napier and Sir B. Hail at the next
election. In an eloquent speech, which was vehemently cheered
throughout, he eulogized the character of the Gallant Commo-
dore, and claimed the support of every father of a family and
every benevolent man for the measures proposed by the Go-
vernment for giving cheap bread to the people. To show the
absurdity of the landlords' assertion that the abolition of the
Corn-laws %smile place this country in a state of dependence on
foreign nations for a supply of food, he referred to official re-
turns, which showed that in the year 1813, following a defi-
cient
year in corn, the principal supply to make up for the
scarcity at home was derived from France, although we
were at that time in the height of war with that country.
—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") It was also said that cheap
food would cause low wages. But that he disproved by the
fact that in the year 1835, when food was cheaper than in any
other year since the peace, wages were highest.—( Cheers. )
Dr. WiesoN, in seconding the resolution, said, that, as an
old sailor of forty years' standing, he wished to say something
of what he knew of Commodore Napier. In 1806 his Gallant
Friend first became known to him afloat, and very soon showed
to all in the service that if England had lost her Nelson the
year before, there was at least one man capable of supply-
ing the loss.—( Hear, hear, and tremendous cheering.) He
could tell the meeting an anecdote, which would show them
what they might expect from the determination of their new
representative, as no doubt Sir Charles would be—(Cheers).
When he accepted the command of the Lisbon fleet, which he
took for the purpose of putting down the tyrant of Portugal,
he said to a friend, who did not think much of his chances of
success, "In six weeks I shall he in Lisbon or in Heaven"—
for (added the Doctor) a sailor never goes to the other place.
—( Great cheering and laughter: )
The resolution was then put and carried by an immense
majority, only fifteen hands being held up against it, in a
meeting of nearly 600 persons.
Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meeting
separated, with three times three deafening cheers for tie
Commodore.

BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE.

On Thursday evening a meeting of Mr. Young's fricrels
was held at the large Room, 27, Marylebone-lane, which was
quite crowded.
WM. CLAPP, Esq., Surgeon, in the Chtir.
The CHAIRMAN detailed the objects of the meeting at some
length, and concluded by calling upon Mr. Young to address
the meeting.
111 r. Youxc then repeated his political professions, which
coincided exactly with his former statements.
Several questions were then put to Mr. Young, in the courso
of answering which he stated that be was in favour of a pro-
perty tag—he would allow a man to leave his property (as by
will) to whomsoever he liked. He did not approve of the law
of primogeniture—he would not accept place from the present
Government if he were returned to Parliament. Mr. Young
then stated that, as he believed, there was a person named
Longhorn present in the room, who had accused him (Mr.
Young), of certain political offences ; he now challenged that in-
dividual to come forward, state his accusations, and hear his reply.
In order to show the false and unmanly reports issued by the.
Tories and the Warren-street Association, the questions of
Mr. Langham are here inserted, together with Mr. Young's
replies.
Mr. LANGHAM—Did you not seed persons to Sir Benjamin
Hall's Committee last year, and offer to retire from the contest
if they would give you 4001. ?
Mr. YouNG—No, Sir. I give your insinuation a fiat de-
nial. I sent no persons to Sir Benjamin Hall or his Committee.
Mr. LANG HAM threatened to bring forward those persons
whom Mr. Young had sent, if he persevered in going to the
poll.--( Cries of " Put him out," &c. )
Mr. YOUNG-. 4 do persevere, and challenge the parties.—
(Cheers. )
Mr. LANCHAM—Did you not belong to the Gothic Hall,
a Tory Club ?
Mr. Yoe en —I did belong to it. Of that club, at that time.
Sir John Byng was Chairman; Mr. Hovendon, in conjunction
wi h myself, was a Member, and Mr. Henry Jackson was the
Secretary. Were those the names to constitute a Tory club?
—(" No, no, bravo, Young.") Mr. Young was then asked if
he had not stood for the Borough of Marylebonc at least
four times before, and always been rejected. Mr. Young re-
plied that he had stood for that borough on two previous oc-
casions. On the first occasion, he (Mr. Young) was but
little known among the elector:, 'I he polling then lasted
two days; at the-close of,the first day, he (Mr. Y.) saw he had
no chance; he only polled a very few votes, and in consequence he
retired. On the second occasion he polled nearly 800 votes in
two hours, at which titue he (Mr. Yiing) was considerably
a head of Sir B. Hall, arid there he should no doubt havereen-
mained, had not a trick been resorted to: bills had be
printed the nght before, stating that he (Mr.
sYoung)etatohraetrl
withdrawn from the contest. Those bills were
the borough, stuck on cabs, omnibuses,
an
nnd posted
and it
was impossible to prevent them making
the electors. —( Shame.)
gentlemene impression
then
dressed the meeting. 'They wished to know
Messrs. Dial, Frampton, and other c
Commodore
mNoaupitehr
ahndadatie!yt so at Ports-
Mr. Duffil,
The customary resolution was p
Greenwichver b.ee
?—(Loudrejected. cheers.o seh)do no,
at the only other similar
up in opposition. Mr. Young, a
seconded, and carried unanimouslys,, proposed
two hands being held
meeting at which he had ben pre. 11r. Young,ent was enthusiastically
three cheers for
received. Three time three for .
separated.
the Chairman, who briefly returned thanks, and the meeting

We understand that Mr. J. D. Carr, of this
city, ha:, by special license, been appointed biscuit-maker to
her Majesty, and received orders for the supply of the Royal
household with his delicious biscuits; and we hear he is.nne.•
encated in preparing a supply for the Princess Royal.—Car-
lisle Journal.