The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-04 00:00:00

SHARES

Great Western Railway (65 paid) ... 94i
London and Brighton (50 paid) 4s#
London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 19i
London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 158
Ditto New Shares (2 paid) .........
London and South Western
Ditto Tenths (li paid)
London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) 134
Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) .. 24
North Midland Railway (100 paid)
Ditto New Shares (40 paid) 331
South East:rn and Dover (33 paid)... 141
York and North Midland Railway (50 pd) 714

REPRESENTATION OF lIARYLE-

BONE.

A very numerous meeting of the electors of Marylebone re-
sident in the district of West Pancras, was held last evening at
the Standard Tavern. Frederick-street, Hampstead, convened
uy the supporters of Sir Charles Napier, for the purpose of
..;ving the Gallant Commodore an opportunity of exVaining
its political opinions to thls porti, n of the coastituerey, as he
had already done, with almost universal satisfaction, to several
other districts of the borough. This portion of the parish of
St. Pancras is known to be the stronghold of that knot
If professed Radicals, who succeeded so mischievously
in dividing the Liberal interest at the list election as
to cause the representation of an important metropolitan
borough to be neutralized by securing the return of a Tory.
It was, therefore, expected that there would be a great mu-ter
pf the factious, and, certainly, whatever they wanted in num-
bers, the) made up for in noise, disorder, and indecency. Long as
the Reporter has beets in the habit.of attending public meet-
ings, he never saw anything to eqUil the unfairness and auda-
nity with which a minority did, in this meeting, prevent even
Its own supporters from expressing intelligibly their opinions.
Mr. COOPER, having been unanimously voted to the chair,
explained, amidst much discourteous inter ruption, the objects of
!! he meeting. and having expressed his determination to dis-
charge his duties as Cnairman with) strict impartiality, be-
sought the electors present to give a fair hearing to every gen-
tleman who should present himself to their at' ention.
Sir C. NArien, who was loudly called upon, and enthusi-
astically cheered by a large majarity of the meeting, then made
he same frank and ma,ly exposition of his sentiments as at
the previous meetings elsewhere.
After along time consumed in boisterous and unseemly in-
terruption on the part of the united Chartists and Tories,
Mr. Ross, who had supported and voted for Mr. Young

nnt.l he saw that gentleman. ;you'd never obtain the confidence
,f the electors, anii that it could Gnly serve the purposes of the
Tories to put him forward again, moved a resolution declaratory
,)f the satisfaction with which the sentiments of Sir C. Napier
had been heard, and pledging the Reformers present to u,e
,!rery exertion to secure his return as the colleague of Sir B.
Hall.

Mr. GELL, who had also been friendly to the return of Mr.
Young, seconded the resolution.
Mr. HOPKINs then moved, and Mr. 1-1 RTLEY seconded an
amendment, to the effect, that for the sake of union amongst the
Reformers, Sir C. Napier should be requested to resign in fa.
your of Mr. Young.
The amendment was received with hisses, groans, and every
possible expression of scorn and derision, which almost drowned
tke feeble attempts of cheering and applause which were made
in its favour.

After a vast deal of indescribable confusion, the Chairman
Succeeded, by a great exertion of patience, in taking a show
of hands, which he declared to give 57 in favour of the amend-
ment, and 97 in favour of the original motion. Several of
the supporters of the Commodore assured the Chairman that
their majority was much greater, and that he must have over-
looked a number of bands held up in favour of the resolution.
A division was called for; but it was impossible to carry it
into effect in the crowded state of the room and stairs a(tjoining.
A prodigious crowd which had assembled in front of the
house now became clamorous for the Commodore to address
them from the window, and Sir C. N:ipier having expressed
his willingness to yield to the persuasions of his friends to
do so, the opposite party made a ruh to the windows, and
completely blocked up all approach to them.
Sir C. Naper then withdrew, and on reaching the street
Was hemmed in by the crowd, who would not allow him to pass
until he should have addressed them. A great number called
out that they were electors of the district, that they
could not get into the room, and that they wished
to hear him where they could. A chair was at
length procured, upon which the Commodore stood so
as to be tolerably well seen and heard, at least by a portion of
the vast crowd. We were, however, driven so far to the out-
iirts, that we could hear nothing but the vociferous cheers,
which, in the course of his harangue, were sufficiently it equent
and lf•ngtheued to give him ample breathing time.
At the conclusion h,.was-foliovre t by the multitude cheering
and huzzaing the whole of the way along the llampstead-road
and the .New-road, to his house in Baker-street.

-MAGAZINES—CON 0 L. UDED.
ENGLISH JOURNAL.
In this cheap weekly miscellany, which is pub-
lished also in monthly parts, articles, both in
prose and verse, may be found, from the pens of
some of our most popular living writers. Jer-
rold, St. John, MisS Mitford, and several others,
whose light writings have met with the award of
public favour, contribute to the present Part, the
ablest article i►l which is decidedly the descrip-
tion of the night spent at Phyhe, on the banks of
the Nile.