The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-18 00:00:00

MORNING EDITI.ON:_,

REPRESENTATION OF MARYLE-

Last evening :i most numerous meeting of the electors
of MaryleLone was held at the Mechanics Institut:on,
Circus-street; fn., the purpose of meeting Sir Be'jnaiia

Hall. .. -
At the time appointed for tables. the chair, the theatre
of this establiahment, which holds more than five hun-
dred persons, WaS completely filled. Sir Benjamin Hall. ,
who was acconnianiett by COMmOdore Sir C. Napier,
wwa' la
received with vehement Cheering, after which there is •
a cry of three cheers -for Napier, and these having bee' .
given, most cordially, the Chair was taken by -
Mr. taletraas, who said that in 107, he had been one
of those who thought . that the gentlemen who sat,
in Parliament - for the borough -did not lave-
Sent the . opinions, and feelings of the electors,
but Were only looking for place. The independent
electors, who were • not• satisfied that Association Coln::
mittens should assume the nomination of candidates ant
the election of representatives, applied to Sir B. Hall to
come for Ward, andplaced him in that situation of trust
and responsibility which he had for .foUr years filled to
their entire i satiafaction.—(Cheers.) 'The Tory caudi; . ,
dates Hamilton and Ca.bbel,--were now malting the repeaa .
of the 'new Poor-laws their war-cry. So did 1,01 a..
Teignihouth in 1837. At that time Sir B. Hall refuse ',,,-
,
to give any pledge upon that or any. other saymbjeencdt
tenting himself with a reference to his previous votes in e„.: •
Parliament. But •in 1839, -.Lord - Teignmouth vote.n.
.. a
against ;every proposition for amendment, notwithsteati_ol
ing his 'solemn pledges to • the contrary ; and Hall, Ivn° ass•l
had given no pledge, voted in favour of ever
--a( Cheers.) Sir B. Hall voted for the principle
door relief.—(Cheers.): TeignmOudi voted against ii- . -.,-.6,'
—(G roans.) Hall voted for, and Teignniouth against tilt: - jYfl
abolition of plurality and proxy voteng—(Cheers)—all" •,.,„,,a
subsequently Lord Teignmouth, in. spite of his Pkdge' ' ~,,fi
any .: i!
•voted fur the continuance of. the .Commission, and Str, .
„„a)
B. Hail, notwithatanding his refusal to .piedge,
le
against' it chema'ng.) The Chaim:qui theii at- ,e.
verted in strong terms of eulogy to the conduct of 3-ir-
G. A. Young, who, in consequence- of the result of the •
Ballot at the Colosseuni; had not only retired from tili
contest; but had promised his utmost support to V" .:
of 'inc;il:l t°." ' li;'',:'f:
and Napier—(Cheers)—and in proof Of. his sincerit '
had that morning written his name as a Member of thv
United' Committee ..t•f . the Reforin Candidates, to who
he tendered every ass:atance in his power. The Chair-
man then introduced , . „.
Sir B. HALL, whO said that- four years hekeari - a '
now elapsed since - he.; presented . himself to J'7,
electors in that room, - and thanked- them for the hon°'"
.„..
they had conferred by eleeting him as their representa,nv ;,!
tive. ,He trusted that tiering that-time, which was e, as
one of probation, lie had given them satisfaetion, and than e
now, when the day of trial arrived, 'they would Sire bqfi ~
their suffrages.—(Cheers.) When he offered hirnse • ' a
before 'lie abstained from . giving pledges, but aave dr .!
best assurance that could be given, that of his conduct lig
the diScharge of his duties to his farmer constituency,--
(Applause.) In the first circular which he addressalt°
the borough he stated.that he was desirous of an eatelid-
sign (-)f. the Suffrage, - the Vote by Ballot. thata
short ' Parliaments—(Hear, hear, hear)--and
tbe,
he was opposed to those obnoxious parts of
Poor-law Bill, against which he had since voted--
cia
(Oheeaa)—although he refused to give any pledge whie..-
•
might seem to be proffered, even for the purpose of 5,
curing his return.—(Cheers.) .0n . the sobject of the .
extension of the 'suffrage, he would now repeat that r!ite
thought every man who was identified with the ;ocalitY '
which he resided' ought to have a voice in its rtaget"
tationl--(Cheers)—and he considered that a more "3"
portant question Was 'the-Ballets- for which latter tiler6ls .
sure, however, there ryas as great necessity, in the Was, 1
constituencies of the eice'rOpolis as in the small borong° . sa
,c,
1
of Monmouthshire.--(llear,' hear.) ' With respect to • '' -...
, the Corn-laws, he :felt as a landowner that the! !,),!
' object was to keep up rent, and his Pi- ea
tion to them was the cause of the only di&rei"
he eve had with his constituents in Monmouthshire'
whieh was 1/2.n agricultural county.—(Cheers.) 'rile 11°12' .
Baronet; thbn quoted from the evidence of Mr. INl`Grege
before the Committee of the House of' Commons, to sio`l ,
that in they ears when cora was -at a high price gre.il
numbers were .out'of employment and wages cons enlyea': 4
low-e-(Hear, hear)T—and that a high taxed people
afford to protect a partieular class no more than a 111..___
whose expenses were great could afford to be generonsale
(Hear, hear.): On the. question .of
..Churchsrates no),
the edircatiod of the . people,. it might be Wu'' 1)
to refei4 to his , previous votes.—(Hear, and cheer ,r •
In reference to the state- of the borough he should raaa
that‘he had abstained at the former election from a,; ,
coalition, as he had been • invited 'for the purpose °f tier;
holding, the independence of the borough ; but when '''
found that Sir S. Whalley Was falling far behind be gl.
every assistance in hispower to raise him' to a reveille
himself ,upon the poll.-7-(Cheers;) In the present ease, ilv
had •rioacoalesced with his Gallant' Friend Common°°- . ,• '
Napier until the Tory candidates paraded their coalitiotT ~
—(Cheats.) But he also told his Gallant Friend, thret la -,'
the ballot to be taken on Wednesday- should be deem • ,
in favour bf Mr. Young, he would give that gentleman la, ..-;,,.
'cordial and entire support.—(Loud cheers.) 'The resin
of the Ballot had been the perfect union of the llt; n `:`:,•
formers. And here 'lie bore testimony to the hig"'. ' '
-honourable cqndiiet of Mr. Young throughout the co'r .
test, and more especially at the close.—(Great cheerino
There was another ground for rejoicing in • the manifes;
tation at the Colosseum. It had proved the efficacy et,
the Ballot—a matter much discussed in .Parliament an
in the Clubs. And he had told several Members of .rafse'
liament; that if they had , -witnessed the proceedings
.7
Wedneaday night at the Colosseum, they would ackll°`
ledge theuefficacy -of the Ballot and be converted• ea"
was pissslhle that. •he . might- not again •go into We
House of Coinnitens, before • he-appeared before his 0$1,:
stiments on the hustings, and he might be said now t`i
resign into their hands the trust which they had repos; •
in hime and vvhichehe hOPetT,' he hid discharged faithfahY.
-.
—(Repeated ,chef rtng).,.lie had on all occasions stir •
ported every proposition.to,extend theprivileges, to P. 15
tect'the rights, and. to. improve .the.moral and phY'le
condtion!bf the, people,.andehe would, ever continue it.°
do • sba—(Ren,ewede cheers.) - Before he concluded, '',
Wouldsi‘ead air extract-from-an address of - the Chartisv
Council of Bath,- -to -the members of the ASSOCiatipll9
Oiling prl.thein. to- support Lord Duncan and Mr. 13,°e". :aft,
buck; although they differed "from them upon some ell,, js .:
$
portant pCiinae, arid to remark that on Mr. DlMCOnlbe 1. -,, ' '
potion', for the 2 restoration of the transport eo oil,
Chartistsemany of, tli'e Whigs had voted for the restora,' . :,.
tiona but the Tories, to a man had voted against it- ,i. al'
(Cheets.)o He trusted that the electors would use eve, ria •
effort ao hive their opponents from the field, and t'i•sa
they would remember - they were the same party wh°,a.e'a
~
1815; -passed so-'ninny laws for the purpose of crush'
the liberties of • this country. He sat down amidst to° •
..
most enthusiastic cheering: - • , • A /11 • '
Mr.;:YVILLti 31g MOVed; and Mr. SAVAGE seconded,
* he
Tient speeches, a resolution to the effect—" That - 'sir.
eltaes;ers present' offer their Most cordial thanks to
his
BenOaains Hall, for having faithfully discharged, leg .
• duties as their representative, and upheld the princtea
upon whisth he was before returned to Parliament,
re,, ..;
pledge tier: selves. to use every . effort to , secure his • .
turn at the ntazt election." - . , . . ,
The reaolution. was carried- nnanimOusly, and- throe
times three cheers Ivo., then given for Sir B. Han, '
`the ittniost veherneace. - "
17011/1/(5
Mr. FRA.M.PT6N, wit'.. had been one of Mr. - - las '
. . . . ..
COMltlitt, canie.,forWard iind said' that he and '•ca,
fried s, although not agreeiiet pii all points With, Coall,Tija
done sNailier and Sir B. Mall, woithla firmly abide by e..
decieion of the ",Ballot,". and . use every exertion t° '
cure the realm of those gentlemen.---(Cheers.) a daa
Mr. Copalathehmovede end Mr. Altus scaotwe,..ing!
resolutiort, to the effeci-ThateSir Ca Napier ila bid.
been chosen by' a large majority of electors. wil°d it-
lotted at the Colosseunt,,,the present-meeting pledge t,c, ~,
self .to use every exertion to secure his...return as ''
a'
colleigue ot Sir;B:Hall." ''' ' ' • .'- ' ' ,iiici ~,i'
,
The resOlutioa having been carried unanurionsid
with piery great enthusiasm,
' Sit C. IN-7-A.PIEit was loudlY called upon, and w°saall'ss..''';
eeivede as on eiary former occasion when be ha! „,aen-
in
' seed himself to a meeting of the electors, with de
ing and prolonged cheering and applause.. He sal d his
having already at sixteen district meetings eXPlailletogo
political opinions, it was not necessary for him ne'lo,oss
ever the same ground. He believed•he had seen al waiai
every Reform elector of' the borough,' 'and- thehad ' its ,
mates: his opinions •, at the largest Meeting ever heldtothe bort:ugh when 3,000 electors were-assembled in wao
d Colosseu. 'on , Wednesday night -- (Cheers)
_era)
selected hie/ by a large majority.—(Loud clweiiieg
Since he had been inlormed , that there yeas an °Pan in'
for a Liberal candidate in this borough, he had be7a of
vited to stand for Bath, and also for his own. eetu'oaiellil • ,
Stirling, and' moreover for Liverpool ; and, -11e.,abasies. s .
repeat what he Said •at his first meeting in Mar) at Mr. ~
that he would not, have persevered if he thongheu.e,,h4o:a
,14,
Young had the slightest chane(Hear.) But "f too , f
certainly been led to form a much lower estimate ° who eat
gentleman's strength than had afteawards appeared
correct. In the-reourae,.of the arrangenienta wh.iceOtilincti,
taken to ascertain . the sense of the electors, la daetrai
could be more honourable than, Mr. Young's. c°l;!.arotil,n-- ,'' '
and if he (Sir 0: liwpier), had been 'defeated,. Le ria,-
have done his best to send Mr. Young t.° Jo; 1
liament. (Much cheering.) - - lie
the borough wag nova'united. and that thileerTleovri-7esieec°to/0;1111) 'ai'.
not succeed.—(Cheers.) ' When he •saw 3,000
__ens :?tt
come forward in a few houra,' without the exeite7i, 0::
.'
ail election, what.. might not be expected when
,L.ti,a ne:: ,C
eitement Caine ?---('Clieers.) But the., Liberals tneri, foto
relax in their exertion +. The Tovies were at vituieeter.).
active,and the ladies were at work.—,(Hear, and let?reugil
It must be remembered that if the tin ttropolitail Thee( i :ea
returned Tories the. cause. of Reform \vas lost.---sition " . -
He thanked-thelelecters-for placing h.'un in &P° if rel :
lst- •
a favoured candidate, and he 'assured -them
.t,loat, otTo :,
turned to Parliament he A.V.lfild (10 1118 I 10tY Wit' owe *r. _
ing tosili-e right or to the left; or cari.ag ansi:cr theY ea) . al
were the governors of the cormtry so lung asheeringii.
rigid out the. principles' of the• Reform Bill.--(Cc eoalr. a
..
• Sir II HALL then returned thanks for tna
repeat:,.
raentary resolution that had been :provosed, an aiaCireca
his assurances of invariable fidolit) to the P.olictua ,
--en which he had been before reauroe I. Id '''
ue. .
by mo,-.:ng af vote of thanks to the Chairman.
rial
The motion
.it need scarcely
sir c. esie.eaalt seconded the motion. was Or tbo
be • ad' led, _ whiehr the
,
unanimously, and 7'itli great applaus( n afterheara fo , , .
,i:
molting separaled, sN'it!' three tunes t. ‘lt'L'e C ,
..-.,t,
147
Beforns candidates. Stezillie C
•___--ess--e.-see- ,
_lcrian atia,
,
-'ft N TW ARP,. .JUN E .14.---The 1 w rea at the 1,00 :1
' v 0... a- 1, ... ,4,
boat, the Princess V ictaria, trans London, ar 1., aeloa7a eon' T.,
yesterday morning, at 9, with 7S passenge,; 'O. of lafir par", . •
a ere his Lordship the Bishop of Derry, broth *Jae, ' ~ :- •
sonby, the English ArrthozFador at Constancu: , ..
_._;005. ,
Dtmdas, and other persons of distinction.
.The C.%00-5.:
POPULATION ' OF :BRIG ll't 0 N1."7: _ t 0"
thin tl*
taken last Monday of the population of n 1 ..',4. 0111. ... IP
that it has inc;eased.at least twenty p,?,! c_t ;7,,,,,5a ~",4. if i.
last teii years; ihui - Malting tarty Or MIT. 'ale rear:via& -
„en the s 11`-' :- OM.- e: •
the tieigii aquring trn L•nvf:s, . , 03. ... .
.4,l34'niLun i)'t' atho',..-ii
an increase of five butird'ilanlfaolri'dty'slittineree--.. "' ..