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

EVENING EDITION.

REPRESENTATION OF MARYLU-
BONE.
Last evening a most numerous meeting of the,
of Marylebone was held at the Mechanic's luatitw j.Rs,
Circus-street, for the purpose of meeting Sir Berijati;_i;

At the time appointed for taking the chair, the theatre
of this establishment, which holds more than the hun-
dred persons, was completely filled. Sir Benjamin Hall,
who was accompanied by Commodore Sir C. Napier, was
received with vehement cheering, after which Were was
a cry of three cheers for Napier, and these having been
given most cordially, the chair was taken by
Mr. STAINES, who said that, in 1837, he had been one
of those who thought that the gentlemen who' sat
in Parliament for the borough did not repre-
sent the opinions and feelings of the electors,
but were only looking for place. The independent
electors, who were not satisfied that Association Com-
mittees should assume the nomination of candidates and
the election oerepresentatives, applied to Sir B. Hall io
come forward, and placed him in that situation of trust
and responsibility which he had for four years tilled to
their entire satisfaction.—(Cheers.) The Tory candi-
dates, Hamilton and Cabbel, were now making the repeal
of the new Poor-laws their war-cry. So did Lord
Teignmouth in 1837. At that time Sir B. Hall refus.ca
to give any pledge upon that or any other subject, cue-
tenting himself with a reference to his previous votes ii
Parliament. But in 1839, Lord Teignmouth voted
against every proposition for amendment, netwitie,Kinti-
ing his solemn pledges to the contrary ; and Hall, who
had given no pledge, voted in favour of every anieneue2;e.
—(Cheers.) Sir B. Hall voted for the principle of eui -
door relief.—(Cheers.) Teignmouth voted against it.
—(Groens.) Hall voted for, and Teignmouth against the
abolition of plurality and proxy voting—(Cheers)---and
subsequently Lord lei,,,rnmouth, in spite of his piedges,
voted for the continuance of the Commission, an&sir
B. Hall, notwithstanding his refusal to pledge, voted
against it.—(Great cheering.) The Chairman, then ad-
verted in strong terms of eulogy to the conduct of Mr.
G. A. Young, who, in consequence of the result of. the
Ballot at the Colosseum, had not only retired front the
contest, but had promised his utmost support to hall
and Napier—(Cheers)--and in proof of his Lincerity.
had that morning written his name as a Member of the
United Committee of the Reform Candidates, to whom
he tendered every assistance in his power. The Chair-
man then introduced
Sir B. HALL, who said that four years had
now elapsed since he presented himself to the
electors in that room, and thanked them for the honour
they had conferred by electing him as their repre4aeta:-
tive. He trusted that during that time, which was only
one of probation, he had briven them satisfaction, and that
now, when the day of trial arrived, they would give his
their suffrages.—(Cheers.) When he offered himself
before lie abstained from giving pledges, but gave the
best assurance that could be given, that of conduct in
the discharge of his duties to his former constitueueve-t-
-(Applause.) In the first circular which he addressed to
the borough he stated that he was desirous of an exten-
sion of the Suffrage, the Vote by Ballot, and
short Parliaments—(Hear, hear, hear)—and that
he was opposed to those obnoxious parts of the
Poor-law Bill, against which he had since voted—
(Cheers)—although he refused to give any pledge which
might seem to be proffered, even for the purpose of se-
curing his return.—(Cheers.) On the subject of the
extension of the suffrage, he would now repeat that he
thought every man who was identified with the locality in
which he resided ought to have a voice in its represen-
tation—(Cheers)--and he considered that a more im-
portant question was the Ballot ; for which latter mea-
sure, however, there was as great necessity, in the large
constituencies of the metropolis as in the small boroughs
of Monmouthshire.—(Hear, hear.) With respect to
the Corn-laws, he felt as a landowner that their
object was to keep up rent, and his oppoli-
tion to them was the cause of the only differenet
he ever had with his constituents in Monmouthshire,
which was an agricultural county.—(Cheers.) The Hoe.
Baronet then quoted from the evidence of Mr. M‘G-retcer
before the Committee of the House of Commons, to slave-

that in the years when corn was at a high price great
numbers were out of employment and wages consequently-
' low—(Hear, hear)—and that a high taxed people eould.
afford to protect a particular class no more than a man
whose expenses were great could afford to be generous.—
(Hear, hear.) On the question of Church-rates and
the education of the people, it might be enough
to refer to his previous votes.—(Hear, and cheers,)
In reference to the state of the borough he should say
that he had abstained at the former election from any
coalition, as he had been invited for the purpose of up-
holding the independence of the borough ; but when he
found that Sir S. Whalley was falling far behind he gave
every assistance in his power to raise him to a level with
himself upon the poll.—(Cheers.) In the present case he
had not coalesced with his Gallant Friend Commodore.
Napier until the Tory candidates paraded their coalition.
—(Cheers.) But he also told his Gallant Friend, that it

the ballot to be taken on Wednesday should be decided
in favour of Mr. Young, he would give that gentleman his
cordial and entire support.,—(Loud cheers.) The remnlt
of the Ballot had been the perfect union of the Re-
formers. And here he bore testimony to the bight:,
honourable conduct of I\ir. Young throughout the con-
.

test, and more especially at the close.—(Great cheerio
There was another ground for rejoicing in the manifes-
tation at the Colosseum. It had proved the efficacy :.;f
the Ballot—a matter much discussed in Parliament and
in the Clubs. And he had told several Members of Par-
liament, that if they had witnessed the proceeding.; of
Wednesday night. at the Colosseum, they would acknoW-
ledge the efficacy of the Ballot and be converted. ft
was pos:ible that he might not again go into the
House of Commons, before he appeared before his con-
stituents on the hustings, and he might be said now to
resign into their hands the trust which they had reposed
in him, and which, he hoped, he had discharged faithfully.
—(Repeated cheering.) He had on all occasions sup-
ported every proposition to extend the privileges, to pro-
tect the rights, and to improve the moral and physical
condition of -the people, and he would ever collating to
do so.—{Renewed cheers.) Before he concluded, he
would read an extract from an address of the Chartist

Council- of Bath, to the members of the Association;

calling on them to support Lord Duncan and Mr. Roe-
buck, although they differed from them upon some im-
portant points, and to remark that on Mr. Duncombe's
motion for the restoration of the transported
Chartists, many of the Whigs had voted for the restora-
tion, but the Tories to a man had voted against
(Cheers.) He trusted that the electors would use every
effort to drive their opponents from the field, and that
they would remember they were the same party who, in
1815, passed so many laws for the purpose of crushing
the liberties of this country. He sat down amidst the

most enthusiastic cheering.
Mr. WILLIAMS moved, and Mr. SAVAGE seconded, in
eloquent speeches, a resolution to the effect—" That the
electors present offer their most cordial thanks to Sir
Benjamin Hall, far having faithfully discharged his
duties as their representative, and upheld the principles
upon which he was before returned to Parliament, awl
pledge themselves to use every effort to secure his rip..
turn at the next election." _ _

The resolution was carried unanimously, and three
times three cheers were then given for Sir B. Hall, with

the utmost vehemence.

Mr. Flummox, who had been one of Mr. Young's
dommittee, came forward and said that he and his
friends, although not agreeing on all points with Commo-
dore Napier and Sir B. Hall, would firmly abide by the
decision of the " Ballot," and use every exertion to se-
cure the return of those gentlemen.—(Cheers.)
Mr. CooKE then moved, and Mr. Mu.Ls seconded, a

,
resolution to the effect—" That Sir C. Napier having ,
been chosen by a large majority of electors, who bal'
lotted at the Colosseum, the present meeting pledged it-'
self to use every exertion to secure his return as the
colleague of Sir B. Hall."
The resolution having been carried unanimously, and
with very great enthusiasm,
Sir C. NAPIER was loudly called upon, and was re-
ceived,having
as on every former occasion *hen he has pre-
sented himself to a meeting of the electors, with deafen-
ing and prolonged cheering and applause. He said tiles
alreadyopinions,at istixwthaesnndotisntrieocetsmsaeery fortingsbirnexpnlaoi,nvedto hisie
political
over the same ground. He believed he had seen almost
every Reform elector of the borough, and he had again
stated his opinions at the largest meeting ever held in
the borough when 3,000 electors were assembled in the
Colosseum, on Wednesday night —(Cheers) who
selected him by a large majority.—(Loud cheers.)
Sfoirncae
Lhiebehraadl
ebaenednidi tittteformin
vitedopen
to stand for Bath, and also forl his
and he
loeunyvt.(3.:usd
etdbisthbaotrou there
ivyle•asbaadn
beeniinag.f
Stirling, and moreover for Liverpool ; .
iflie .
he had
Young had the slightest chance.--{r.
Hear-) But
repeat what he said at his first meeting in 3thloar4ethomne,
that he would not have persevered
egeerntatlieniman beens led to form a much lower estimate of that
y ' strength than had afterwards appeared to be
correct. In the course of the arrangements which were
taken to ascertain the sense o 3• Mr. irofitheelnga conduct ;
decnto,rse,onothing
could be more honourable than
and if he (Sir C. Napier) had been defeated, he would
liament. (Much cheering.) that
have done his best to send MHre. Ybeoulinegvedto Par-
the borough was now united, and that the Tories could
not succeed.—(Cheers.) When he saw 3,000 electors
come forward in a few hours, without the excitement of
an election, what might not be expected when the ex-
citement came ?—(Cheers.)_ But the Liberals must not
relax in their exertions. The Tories were at work and
active, and the ladies were at work.—(Hear, aullaughter.)
It must be remembered that if the metropolitinoroughs
assuredtveri them that if re-
turned to Parliament he would do his duty without turn-
ingnga long sixpencettathey
° thet h
governors
were
returned Tories the cause of Reform was lost.—(Cheeta.)
He thanked the electors for placing him in a position as
a favoured
e right an d iodrat toeo,
ft andhe
the l
eh fn
'wli
etou yso
on
r casing
car-
ried out the principles of the Reform Bill.—(Cheering.)
Sir B. HALL . then returned thanks for the compli-
mentary resolution that had been proposed, and repeated
his assurances of invariable fidelity to the principles
upon which he had been before returned. He concludsd
by moving a vote of thanks to the Chairman.
Sir C. NAPIER seconded the motion.

The motion, it need scarcely be added, was carried
unanimously, and with great applause; after which the
meeting separated, with three times three cheers for is

Reforni' candidates.

Yesterday afternoon a serious accident occurred
in the tan-yard of Mr. Thomas Hooper, of the Grange, 80.
mondsey, to a man named William True, aged 49 years. Is
appears that True was employed in shaving sore skins close to
a wooden fence, at a time when some young men on the
joining premises were amusing themselves by booting at a
mark with ball. Several shots had been fired, when one 4rr
the balls penetrated the fence, and striking True pima
t, a$
hbl
his
y wocuhrgieehms tbht
brought
hgihctk
unfortunatespo a part ooff
mht
the
asent high.
other
was
c n Hv
workmeneeyeimlitoediathGhutie;laYa assist
Hospital, 11
where he remains in a precarious state.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
MORE WONDERS.

Behold ! the GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH is not
only the Misteriachist of this age of wonder, the Public have
discovered that he is the ALCHYMIST of the NINE-
TEENTH CENTURY; by his touch all things turn to gold;
he proves his power of Alchymy thus—he has waved his " mystie
rod" over this great metropolis, its influence bath charmed
within his Circle of Mystery 10,000 of the elite of London,
during the last six nights. This must be more than magic,
considering the hot weather. But who can resist the Wizard's
temptation? None ! The lovers of Science, Literature, inno-
cent amusement, and recreative philosophy, MUST be his Pa-
trons. Strangers add Visitors to the Metropolis of the British
Empire, Remember ! the WONDER OF LONDON IS
THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH ! Visit him
at his Mephistophelian Palace, the Adelphi Theatre. Every
evening during the week he will be found " at home," per-
forming his Acatalectic Wonders, proving his power of Alli-
eiency and Heteroptics, displaying all his Thousand Feats of
Modern Necromansisteology, which has no parallel in ancient
or modern magi.
Admission—Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, ls. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Se-
cond price at Nine o'clock: Boxes, ls. 6d. ; Pit, Is.
Doors open at half-past Seven, and the Wizard commences
at Eight, concluding at half-past Ten or Eleven. Carriages in
attendance at a quarter-past Ten.
Private Boxes for six persons, 11. 55., to be engaged at the
Theatre every day, or from every agent in London. Box
Office open from Ten till Five. Parties wishing to secure
places in the Dress Circle must send to secure them.
N.B. No gratuities to box openers or attendants.