The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-08 00:00:00

MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.

At the Privy Council appointed to be held at half-
past two o'clock this afternoon, at Buckingham Pa-
lace, the principal Officers of State of the Queen's
Household, Lords LIVERPOOL, DELAWARR, and JER-
SEY, Will resign their offices of Lord Steward, Lord
Chamberlain, and Master of the Horse, and will, it
is expected, be replaced by Lords FORTESCUE and
SPENCER, and the Duke of NORFOLK.
The Vice-Chamberlain, Lord ERNEST BRUCE, and
the Controller of the Household, Colonel DAWSON
DAMER, are also expected to resign their respective
offices this day, the latter to be succeeded by Lord
MARCUS HILL.

The new Ministerial arrangements being com-
pleted, her MAJESTY and Prince ALBERT are expected
to take their departure to-morrow (Thursday) from
town, on their return to Osborne House, Lie of
Wight.

In gratitude to that illustrious Association which
has so recently achieved for us the emancipation of
commerce from all unnatural imposts, and in remem-
brance of the moral valour, the integrity, the untiring
zeal, and the abilities displayed during seven suc-
cessive years, we feel impelled to respond in a few
simple but earnest sentences to the "Farewell Ad-
dress" from the League, already published in our
columns. By a kind of prescriptive right, all societies
are accustomed, on their dissolution, to indulge them-
selves by the expression of considerable self-com-
placency and self-gratulation. The effect produced
by this custom varies of course with the different cha-
racters of the different "bodies corporate" who thus
pronounce over themselves their own funereal pane-
gyric : some elicit our merriment by the disproportion
of their services and of their eulogiums ; others, on the
contrary, compel us to coincide in their laudatory
sentiments by the extreme utility of their career—
their words are assented to because their deeds have
been so conspicuously worthy of commendation.
Precisely of the latter class was that gigantic body
which with one weapon alone, that of reason,
environed by one prestige alone, that of unanimity,
and defended by one safeguard alone, that of peace-
fulness, has fought the good fight of the people and
gained a victory over the minds and the hearts of
their most obdurate antagonists. Having done so
much, and having done it moreover so admirably,
it becomes only a source of the sincerest
satisfaction to discover in the " Farewell Ad-
dress" of the organ of that association the conscious..
ness of its own pacific and beneficent qualities. What
squeamish modesty of phrase ought, indeed, to be
rationally expected from a huge society like the
League, when it is remembered that its triumph is in
truth " not of force, but of reason ; not of
ambition, but of benevolence ; not of a
party, but of the United Empire ; and, we
might add, of the universal humanity ?" It is only
consistent, however, to the spirit which has through-
out its memorable course presided over its councils,
in accompanying its language of jubilation at the
achievement of free trade with nothing in the slight-
est degree capable of arousing the animosity,
of embittering the discomfiture, or of agitating the
sensitiveness of the defeated faction. A very genial

good-heartedness pervades the entire address ; it is
peculiarly and essentially accordant with the digni-
fied bearing always preserved by the Anti-Corn-law
League. Nor is it indeed the least remarkable cir-
cumstance, in connexion with the history of that re-
markable association, that, whereas it was composed
of a vast multitude of persons of all varieties of reli-
gious creeds, of all varieties of pursuits, and of all
varieties of temperament, it avoided, throughout its
existence, not only all turbulence and insubordination,
but any single difference or squabble amongst its mem-
bers. Battling against the pecuniary interests of
many, the prejudices of habit, and the misconceptions
of the mass, the originators of this extraordinary body
quietly gained ground amongst their assailants; by
cogency of argument and force of honest speaking,
they tore the sophistries of the monopolists to very
tatters, and moved forward to the accomplishment
of their intentions upon a solid foundation of
fact. Much has been said about the
eloquence of the League orators, but the peculiarity
of that eloquence has never been sufficiently noticed.
It was an eloquence altogether contradistinguished
from the eloquence of the schools; it discarded all
the meretricious adornments of diction ; it strove not
to embellish by similitudes, or to adorn by the useless
interpolation of striking phrases. There was some-
thing in it peculiarly unostentatious : it was to the
last degree homespun. What it wanted in adven-
titious decorations it made up for in an array
of facts altogether irresistible. These are the
qualities which have tended more than any
other to facilitate the dissemination of the
influence, and to secure the ulterior victory, of
this wonderful association. It has done infinitely
more than achieving freedom of commerce; it has
Afforded an example to mankind of how inevitably a
great advantage may be realised by peaceful, legal,
and constitutional efforts.

Mr. O'CONNELL re-appeared in the Conciliation
Hall, in Dublin, the day before yesterday. From the
vast power which he wields in his native land—a
power which has shaken to the foundation every
Government that has been formed since he first
quitted his lucrative profession, to become the public
champion of an oppressed and suffering nation—
any speech made by Mr. O'CoNNELL is sure
to be read with the deepest interest. Apart
from the commanding influence he exer-
cises in Ireland, his untiring energy,
acknowledged talents, and maving eloquence,
never fail to rivet the attention of his
audience, or to afford matter for serious reflection
throughout the length and breadth of the United
Empire. The present posture of affairs imparts an
additional interest to the public addresses of the great
leader of the Irish people. We are arrived at
a juncture in which, it is not to be doubted,
the popular power vested in Mr. O'CoN-
NELL can be rendered conducive to the stability
or enervation of the Government, according to
the views he may embrace and the advice he may
tender to the Association, of which he is the govern-
ing head. Looking to the unexampled wrongs
inflicted upon Ireland by the bigoted narrow-minded-
ness, which has so tediously characterised successive
administrations in their treatment of that country, we
were not surprised when the desire fur repeal as-
,umed the organised shape it has done for some years
past. Neither are we insensible to the fact, that it is
owing to the agitation which has been kept on foot,
that some salutary changes have been already ef-

fected, and that a spirit of searching reformation has
been at last evoked, calculated to confer the greatest
benefits on Ireland. Had this agitation never been
summoned into existence, the Commission, for in
stance, of which Lord DEVON was. A the head, would
never have been appointed; and without the im-
portant information, thus elicited, we should
have been, to this hour, deprived of the
advantages likely to be attained by the
schemes, modelled by Sir ROBERT PEEL, and
recently introduced to Parliament by the Earl Of
LINCOLN. We have no doubt these measures, warmly
eulogised as they were by Air. O'CONNELL, will be
taken in hand by the new Government, and that, by
their operation, we shall be ere long gratified with a
sensible diminution of the agrarian outrages, which
have so painfully compromised the social peace of
Ireland. Repeal itself we have ever regarded as a
chimera. The English, however, are too generous to
be unmindful of the services of the Irish Alember,
who have supported of late years, from the Reform

Bill downwards, all the great liberal measures which,
to the marked contentment of the English and
Scotch, now grace our statute. book ; and we are also
too humane not to urge our Government to remove the
gross inequalities which prevail between our own in-
stitutions and those of the Emerald Isle. We have
a fair promise that this will now be undertaken in a
masterly spirit, and that, when accomplished, the-
desire of a separate Legislature will be buried in
oblivion.

It has not been customary with Mr. O'CONNELL to
praise Sir R. PEEL. The latter was highly and fre-
quently extolled by the former in Parliament during
the present session, for the wise and benevolent steps
he had taken to stay the hand of pestilence and arrest
the march of famine, which last year threatened to
engulph in misery millions of the Irish. In his speech
of Monday last, Mr. O'CoNNELL honourably renewed
his eulogium, and stated that " eternal credit was due
to Sir R. PEEL for having lost power in a struggle
to feed the hungry, and to give wages to the artisan.
Let every good and wise man rejoice that so much
virtue was exhibited by one of the statesmen of their
Jay."

Mr. O'CONNELL endeavoured to impress on his
hearers that repeal would be ultimately carried, be-
cause Mr. COBDEN, by a moral agitation, had succeeded
in abolishing the corn-laws. Mr. COBDEN accom-
plished his mission, in consequence of the complete
hold which he gained over the minds of the people
from the entire reasonableness of his project.
Mr. O'CONNELL will fail in his struggle, as the
English will never yield to the imputation (whatever
be the amount of painful truth with which it has
hitherto been made) that they are incompetent, or
unwilling, to mete out justice to Ireland. Until every
effort shall have been exhausted, the reproach to the
Imperial Legislature, that would be involved by a
repeal of the union, will never be submitted to. The
happy and thriving condition of Scotland, since her
union with England, will animate us with the hope
that we shall yet find the means of rendering Ireland
in spirit, as well as in name, an integral portion of the
United Empire.
Mr. O'CONNELL informed the meeting of his deter-
mination, at the earliest period of the next session of
Parliament, LO Dring fvt war 0,0 qucat;on of ropoal.
trust that he will be induced to forbear bringing this
subject under the notice of the Legislature, by tf•
enunciation that will be previously made of " the
most comprehensive measures," which Lord JOHN
RITSSELL, in his address to the electors of the City of
London, has stated to be requisite for the effectual
governance of Ireland. And ardently as Mr.
O'CONNELL may entertain the hope for repeal, "be
admitted that if the English did but justice,
they would have a right to call on the Irish people to
pause." Our conviction is, that Ireland will be no
longer made a political foot-ball, that justice to her
will be no longer withheld, that, in an enlarged and
philanthropical spirit, all her grievances Rill be
righteously removed, and that then, with its hopes
fulfilled, the Repeal Association, like the Anti-Corn-
law League, will die a natural death.

The A ugsburgh Gazette publishes a letter from Vienna
dated 26th June, which states that Lieutenant WAG-
HORN had for some time been zealously employed in
establishing a line of communication through Germany
between the port of Dwino, on the coast of the Adriatic
and the North Sea. The route will be by way of
Saltzbourg, but it is doubtful whether the direct com-
munication between Saltzbourg and Dwino will be by
the railway through Styria, or by a new railway through
the Tyrol. England would, it is said, prefer the route
by Tyrol.

Letters from Constantinople state that M. OUSTINOI7,
who, a few years ago was Russian Councillor of Em
bassy at the Porte, is about to replace M. DE TITow as
,Ambassador at the Court of the SULTAN.

Madrid papers to the 30th have been received.
They contain accounts from Lisbon of the 24th ult.,
at which time that city was perfectly tranquil. The
organisation of the National Guard was progressing.
It was rumoured in Madrid on the 29th that the Portu-
guese Government had addressed a note to that of Spain

complaining of the friendly reception given to the two
ex-Ministers of Portugal, the CABRAL&
The reports of the alleged Miguelite excesses were not
credited in' Madrid. These rumours, however, had inspired
the Spanish Carlists on the Portuguese frontier with
hope, and the Captain-General of Galicia had published
a bando, declaring that the Government would punish with
the utmosi; severity any attempt of the Carlists to
disturb public order. Apprehensions were also enter-
tained of a Carlist outbreak in Catalonia.

The Government had accepted the resignation, by the
Marquis of PENA FLoniDA, of the office of Corregidor
of Madrid. Differences between the ex•Corregidor and
the Political Chief occasioned this resignation.
Prior to his departure from Bayonne, the Infante Don
ENRIQUE addressed a letter to M. ISTURITZ and the
members of his Cabinet, complaining bitterly of the
treatment which he bad received from the Spanish Go-
♦: rnment.

The Archbishop of BORDEAUX arrived in Madrid on
the 29th. Ostensibly the object of his visit is to inspect
a French convent„ of which he was the founder. It was
suspected, however, that he was charged with a secret
negotiation on the subject of the marriage of the QUEEN.
There is to be an illumination of Madrid for three
nights, in honour of the accession of the POPE.

MADRID BOISA, JUICE 30.--Three per Cents. 33% for
;
cash, 34 paper Five per Cents., 20% paper ; Debt without
Interest, 6% for cash. Exchange on Loncion, 36%.

We have received the Paris papers of Monday.

They all cor.tain articles on the construction of thc•
new English Cabinet. which seems to be regarded with
a favourable eye by all parties. The Journal des Debuts
attaches great importance to the adhesion of Earl GREY
to the new Ministry. " This fact," says our Contem-
porary, " proves that the differeoces in the Whig party
have been removed, and gives to the new Cabinet much
more solidity and chance of durability. Considered in
each of its members, the Administration of Lord Jonx
RUSSELL is more than equal to all Parliamentary neces-
sities. It would be difficult to find in so restricted a
number so many men of talent."
The ConAtitutionnel expresses its good wishes towards
the new English Cabinet, and even the National no longer
sees cause of offence in the advent of Lord PALMERSTON
to office. It says, Noi ther peace nor war, neither good
nor evil relations, depend on the oxietence of such or
such a Minister, or the triumph of such or such a party
in England. Let Lord PALMERSTON succeed Lot d
ABERDEEN, or Lord J. RUSSELL Sir R. PEEL, the reci.
procal dispositions of the two nations, the relations ol•
the two Governments, will not be better or worse for it.
Whether Whigs or Tories, the English Ministers are
above all things English. They are well or ill-inclined
towards us, according as the interest of their country
demands it."

The ordonnance dissolving the Chamber of Deputies
was signed by the KING on Monday.

The society of Libre Echaryistes has put forth its pro-
gramme. Its object is to procure the removal of all re-
strictive and prohibitory duties. It expressly declares
that " it excludes all political partisanship ; that it does
not place itself at the service of any particular branch o
industry, of any class or of any portion of the territory'
It embraces the cause of eternal justice, peace, union,
and free intercourse, the fraternity of all mankind, and
the cause of the general interest, which is, on all points
and under all circumstanoes. identified with that of the
public consumption."
The Duke DE BROGLIE has gone to the north of
Europe for the purpose, it is said, of making arrange•
meats for the reception of a French ambassador at the
Court of St. Petersburgh.
The Moniteur Algerien of the 20th says, that ABD EL-
KADER has retired to Figuix, an oasis in the Sahara of
Morocco.

It appears that in the chastisement inflicted on the
tribe of Msirda, on the 17th, by General CAVAIGNAC,
several of the victims were females ; but this, says the
A/bar, is inevitable in such melees, as the dress of the
females so closely resembles that of the men that a dis-
tinction cannot be made.

Until nearly the close of business on the Paris Bourn
On Monday public securities—stocks and shares—con
tinued to improve. The Three per Cents, rose to
83f. 45c. ; the Five per Cents, to 121 f. 90c. ; Northern
Shares to 7331. Suddenly, and without any obviow_
cause, fur no pretended fail in the London market on th.
preceding day could be adduced, a violent reaction to. 1,
place.

The Three per Cents. finally closed at 831 30c. ; the Five
per Cents. 121 f. 65c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2701.;
Rouen, 1,007 f. 50c.; Havre, 727 f. 50c. ; Great icorthern.
723 f. 75c.; Avignon, 880 f. ; Vierzon, 6321. 50c.; Bordeaux.
5721. 50c. ; Boulogne, 472 f. 50c. ; Fampoux, 407 f. 50c.;
Dieppe, 407 f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg, 485 f.; Tours anti
Nantes, 5051. ; Paris and Ly“ns, 527 t 50c.
The following are the quotations for the new lines:—
Lyons and Avignon, definitive.s, 4971. 50c.; Bordeaux ant
Cette, 4821. 50c.

MARSEILLES, JULY 2.--Marseilles and Avignon, 862 f. ,
Northern, 725 t. ; Paris and Lyons, 530 f.
LYoNs, JULY 4. —Marseilles and Avignon, 878 f. 75c. ;
Paris and Orleans, 1,258 f. 75c ; Lyons, 5271. 50c. ; Vierzon;
628 f. 75c.; Great Northern, 72.5.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDoN STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 7.
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette (Esueleta), I% —Central of Spain.
lA—Butch Rhenish, 7%—East Indian, % - Louvain and Jemappe,
s,`—Lyons and Avignon, I%—Northeru of France Constituted,
13%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 914—Paris and Strasbourg Consti-
tuted, 44—Sambre and Meuse, 4.

EDINBURGH 'ELECTION.---An opposition has beer.
,tarted to th•• re-election of Mr. Macaulay, in the persol
of Mr. Dunlop, who is to be supported by the Anti
Maynooth and Free Kirk party. The re-election of Mr.
Gibson Craig will not be opposed.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS

(From the Times.)

PARIS, JULY 7.—The Muniteur publishes a Roya
Ordinance, dated Neuilly, 6th instant, declaring th,
Chamber of Peers to be dissolved, and ordering thi
various electoral colleges to meet on the Ist of Augus,
to elect each a Deputy. The Chamber of Peers and tht
Chamber of Deputies are convoked for the 17th o
August. _ .

The Moniteur publishes the law which conceded
the Bordeaux and Cette Railroad to the company
represented by Messrs. Espeleta and Barry, and
Royal Ordinance sanctioning the convention entered
into on the 3d ult. by the Minister of Public Works,
with the Company for the construction and working of
that line and the branch to Castres. The duration of
the lease was fixed kr 66i years, and the Company is
to receive a subvention of 15,000,0001.

Letters from Madrid, to the 2d instant, state
that the Gazette of the preceding day, published
Roy al Decree suppressing the 47th provincial battalion,
and incorporating the corporals and privates in the re-
giments of the line.

...
Three per Cents., 321 cash ex div.; the Five per
Cents., at 201 paper ; Passive, 61 cash.

RAILWAY COMMITTEES.

HOUSE OF LORDS.
ROOM A.
The Committee on the Caledonian (Mid Lothian Branch)
and the Lesmahagow, Dalserf, and Coatbridge mineral lines,
met this morning at one o'clock. The Duke of Grafton in
the chair. All the Members were present.
The case for the promoters of the

CALEDONIAN (MID-L 0 THIANBRANCHES).
rue e‘l‘kuce on this Bill bcins
Mr. WAKELEY addressea the Commite on the part of the
petitioner, his client.
The Committee then ordered the room to be cleared, and
after a short consultation, announced their decision that the
romoters had not proved their preamble.

Room B.

CA.T.EDONXAN (GLASGOW =BIKINI AND
BRANCHES).

Their Lordships met as usual at eleven o'clock this morn-
ing, Lord Bathurst in the chair. The members were all
present at the commencement of the case, but Lords Col•.
chester and Stratford were the only members (except the
Noble Chairman) who remained in the room.
Mr. Errington, whose examination was not concluded
yesterday, was recalled and gave evidence in continuation.
fie was cross-examined by Mr. Hildyard and by Mr. Swift,
who appeared for the heritors of a church in Burchar-street.
Glasgow, who petitioned against the Bill on the ground that
the line passes within about 17 feet of the church, having its
station at the opposite side of the street, and also on
the ground that it passes through some lands belonging
to them.

Mr. AUSTIN objected to Mr. Swift's appearance on the
former ground ; and in the middle of that Gentleman's reply
said—" Oh, the question has been decided two or three days
ago."

ROOM C.

ISL.A.CH.I3I7RN,_CX,rrNEROD, AND NORTEK

WESTERN TITNCTION.
FLEETWOOD, PRESTON, AND
WEST
RIDING. _ _ •

------- -
Their Lordships met again at eleven o'clock this morning,
Lord Devon in the chair.
The case of' the Blackburn, Clitheroe, and North Western
Junction was proceeded with.

We perceive that Mr. Adams, Treasurer to the Hall
of Rome, Great Wirdmill-street, Haymarket, takes his
benefit to-morrow (Tiursday). Several novelties will be
produced, if we may ;edge by the programme, which is a
very strong one. The much-admired new Female Model will
make her third appearance, and the unrivalled Venus will,
with the valuable aid )f several R. A. models, be exhibited.
We anticipate a rich treat from these very talented artistes.
This exhibition is deserving of public patronage, and we
heartily wish him a btmper.
SHIPWRECK.—A bottle was found on the coast of
Flamanville, west of Cherbourg, on the Ist instant, with the
following written in pencil :—" Schooner, Flower of Yar-
row, R.Y.S., wrecked off the Caskets,;
2and the shoals are
A.M., Captain Cost.
George Mills, Davy Miles, master
swarming around us.--June 13, 1846."

CITY OF LONDON
ELECT lON.

RETURN OF LORD J. RUSSELL.
(THIS DAY)

The defeat of the late Government on the Irish Coercion
Bill, and their consequent resignation, having led to the
formation of a new Ministry by Lord John Russell, this day
was fixed for the nomination, and, in the absence of all op-
position, re-election of the Noble Lord, on his accepting
office as First Lord of the Treasury. The Liverymen of
London were astir at an early hour, and the neighbourhood
of the Guildhall presented, therefore, an appearance at one(
interesting and impressive—interesting from the number of
persons assembled, and most impressive, because of the great
moral purpose which had called them together. The dis
tinctive features of the day were widely different from an 3
previous election that we can remember: then men looker,
grave, as if they had to struggle for a great right; now the.)
seemed as if they congratulated each other that that right
had been obtained. There were not the usual number o'
placards to be seen, nor was the Hall adorned with the diver
city of colours that had been exhibited heretofore ; Lore
John Russell was the "burden "of all the bills, with on.
solitary exception, one proposing a penny national testimo-
nial to Sir Robert Peel, to which were attached the n imes o
Colonel Thompson and Captain Polhill, M.P.
At a quarter past eleven Lord John Russell arrived in th.
Hall, accompanied by the members of his committee, am.
was enthusiastically greeted by the Liverymen assembled.
There were upwards of three thousand persons presen•
in Guildhall when business commenced. The side gallerie
were filled with ladies. Among the persons on the platform
we observed :—J. A. Smith, Esq., M.P., A. W. Robarts, Esq..
D. Salomons, E-q., S. J. Loyd, Esq., James Morrison, Esq.
M.P., Prevost, Esq , Sir R. B. Phillips, William Halve,
Esq., J. J. Travers, Esq., H. L. Keeling, Esq., B. Colvin,
Esq., S. S. Whitbread, Esq., Sir G. Larpent, Sir E. N. Bux
ton, Bart., Alderman Sir J. Duke, Baron L. Rothschild.
Alderman Humphery, M.P., Foster, Esq., M.P., J. A
Hankey, Esq., T. A. Hankey, Esq., G. F. Prescott, Esq., J
Pattison, Esq., M.P., Alderman Thomas Wood, and Willian
Wilkinson, Esq.
At twelve o'clock precisely the Sheriffs, the Under-Sheriff,
and several of the Aldermen, entered the Hall.
The proclamation, the writ, and the oaths of bribery an(
corruption having been read in the usual form,
Mr. Sheriff CuArux came forward and said—Gentlemet
and brother electors, public notice having been given of c.
writ being issued for a representative for the City of London
in consequence of Lord John Russell's having accepted th.
office of Prime Minister of the empire, I now call on you t.
fulfil your duties as electors in that gentlemanly and prope
manner which has always distinguished the citizens o
London.

SAMUEL JONES LOYD, Esq., came forward to propose th,
re-election of Lord John Russell, and was received with lout
and general cheering. He said he felt great satisfaction ii
coming before them on the present occasion, whe
they had been called together for the purpose o
discharging a great and important duty.—(Hear, hear. )
He felt that a solemn duty devolved on them as the
citizens of a free country, but at the same time he felt th,
utmost confidence that that duty would be performed in
satisfactory and dignified manner. He should not detait
them at any great length, as it would be more appropriate
-ind satisfactory that they should hear from the Noble Lord
whom he had the honour to propose, an explanation o
he circumstances that had led him to accept o
office, and the views that be entertained on th,
measures which he thought would prove advantageous ti
he country. But there was one question to which he woul(
'ihortly call their attention—a topic of great and paramours:
importance, with the triumph of which the Noble Lord was
intimately identified. He alluded to the question of fre,
trade. When they last met in that Hall that great principle
was in a different position. They then met under very dit-
ferent feelings and circumstances. The country had then mad.
up its mind upon the question, and was preparing to put
'orth its utmost strength for the mortal struggle. But the
battle had been fought and won—all they then sought ha,
been achieved, and the triumph was complete.—(Cheers.) Th,
question of free trade had passed through the ordeal of publi.
discussion, and the measure bad become the law of the land
Where, he would ask, had ever such a momentous and important
question received such support from the public opinion, the
intelligence, the virtue, and integrity of the country ?
( Hear, hear.) Had that measure not been successful 10
considered a severe and discouraging blow would have beet
-truck at the trade and commerce of the country, thougl
nen he had (itch faith in the energy of Englishmen that hi
could not have despaired, as he believed they would have
ighted themselves. But it had been otherwise,—
uccess had attended their efforts.—(Loud cheers.)
he system of protection bad been tried am,
-,Lteel to be a great legislative error—(Hear, hear)—ar
.rror the cause of incalculable mischief. Who now did no,
-re that and feel that protection had been injurious?—ex-
erience had fairly shown that in every respect it had prove(
.ijurious to the glorious industry of England.,—(Cheers. )
he truth of this was now generally admitted, but du
tattle had been bravely and resolutely fought, an.:
•he banner of free trade now floated over both Houses of th,
,egislature ; it had been sanctioned by their most graciou-
,overeign, and it only remained to them to extend its bene-
icial influence everywhere.—(Hear.) To them remainet
he solemn duty to carry out fairly and to the fullest
extent this great and salutary measure of free trade. Th.
triumph had been completed, but the fruits remained to la
4athered, and it was for them to do justice to the
ntelligence and energy of those who had been instrumental
it settling the question.—( Hear, hear.) High honour
vas due to those men who had bestowed their time, their
,kill, and their great industry to work out this
-esult.—Hear, hear.) They owed much to the firm-
r,ess and determination of the different classes of society, who
lad co-operated to realise the triumph of the principle of
ree trade, which he was certain would be followed by great
-eciprocal benefits, by the union of all classes of the com•
eunity in the bond of friendship, and by the sacred sympathy
,f Christian charity and love.—(Cheers.) Honour, he again
-aid, to the great principle which had just triumphed, and
o those great moral qualities by which that triumph had
teen brought about—honour to those who, to establish the
einciple, had made great personal sacrifices and given unre-
mitting labour, and especially should they give honour to
the Noble Lord, who, during the struggle, had shown all
those great and transcendent qualities for which he had
been ever distinguished. They were under deep obligations
to him for the able and indefatigable manner in which
he had discharged the trust reposed in him.—(Cheers.)
Were this the proper occasion, and did he feel that he could
trespass so long on their attention, he would be disposed to
refer to the exertions of the numerous category of distin-
e•uished men who had contributed to these results; but, on

. .
he present occasion, there was one among them who was

peculiarly entitled to their consideration—he meant the
N'oble Lord who came again before the constituency of Lon-
ton to solicit its confidence.—(Loud cheers.) When he last

ippeared on these boards, he had the pleasure of proposing
the Noble Lord as a Member for the City of London; and
filen he did so, it gave him great satisfaction to say that he
proposed him as a minister of •free trade.—(Cheers.) He
would now ask, did the Noble Lord redeem that character?

—(Cheers.) Did he discharge the trust then reposed in him?
Were the results which ,he (Mr. Loyd) then predicted

would ensue if they would elect the Noble Lord, realised ? Let
them look at the career of the Noble Lord. In his address
to the electors of London he told his tale in all simplicity,
and in few words. He told them that the principles then
triumphant would be by him fully developed He told them
that though the results of the last general election had dis-

appointed him, and had not fully carried out the principles
which had been asserted at the last election of London, still
that perseverance and energy displayed in the advocacy of
principles had produced a reaction which now ended in their
triumph. The Noble Lord, however, had too much modesty
to tell the part he took in these struggles for free trade,
and though he fell iu the struggle, he placed the question in
such ...cure their triumph, and to

make it impossible for any man to govern this country in
any other capacity than as an advocate in some measure or
other of these principles.—(Cheers.) The conduct of the

Noble Lord put him in mind of a classical story
which he read in his younger days, where Ulysses,
in order to discover the real character of Achilles, who ap-
peared before him in female attire, threw down before him a
helmet and sword, and at once discovered his disguise. The
hero then went forth and performed those deeds of valour
which displayed his prowess and his magnanimity.
The sword and the helmet were the great budgets
of the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord threw them
down before a Tory Minister, and every hour that
has elapsed since they were taken up has been marked
with an increasing devotion on the part of the Tory Minister
to the principles of free trade. Let him now turn to the
Noble Lord. How did he act when the measures he proposed
had not met with the encouragement and countenance which
they had of late received? He gave them a support truly
English. (Cheers.) A support as generous as
it was noble because given under the suppres-
sion of many of those feelings which were
common to human nature.—(Cheers.) They were now
arrived at those circumstances which he would not further
refer to, when they found the Noble Lord placed at the head
of the councils of his Sovereign, and called upon to develop
the great principles which had recently obtained the highest
sanction. Let them mark with what clearness
and distinctness the Noble Lord referred in his
address to the principles of free trade.—(Hear.)
It was the application of that great but simple principle to
all its just and legitimate consequences which constituted
his noble mission. One point to which he called the atten-

Lion of the electors was the question connected with the go-
vernment of Ireland. It was not for him to dilate upon that
subject. But is there any man who has the heart of a Chris-
tian, or the patriotic feelings of an Englishman, who does
not feel that that is a topic painful and distressing in the last
degree, and the statesman who proposes to call attention to
that subject for the purpose of raising the moral condition of
the people of that country, and to bring it into closer ana-
logy, physically and morally, with that part of the
United Kingdom with which it was constitutionally
bound, undertook a task of the greatest difficulty,
but a task in which he will have the cordial sympathies of

the people of this country.—(Cheers.) Next to that, his
Noble Friend called attention to a question still more impor-
,ant—the serious question of national education.—(Cheers.)
National education was to the mind what the cultivation of
the soil was to their physical wants, the necessity of apply-
ing to the state of agriculture all the energies and the skill,
all the impulse of competition, and the desire of gain. If the
people would but apply all their energies and principles to
the great question .of national education, much would be
done. At present they bad done nothing; no person could
say, that as citizens and members of a free state they had
done that duty which they owed to each other, until they had
—in spite of every religious obstacle and every political
prejudice—insisted upon it that every human being born
under the auspices of Great Britain should be an educated
being.—(Cheers.) Again, subordinate to that question, his
Noble Friend had called the attention of the electors to the
sanatory condition of the people.—(Cheers.) The sanatory
sondition of the people of England, they all knew, was defec-
.ive ; there were difficulties belonging to the subject they all
enew, but his Noble Friend, Lord J. Russell, declared that it
.hould have the serious attention of the Government of which
ae was the head.—(Cheers.) He would not detain them with
say further remarks upon the subject. He had already
trespassed too long upon their attention. He appeared before
hem as an Englishman, with the feelings of an
ifatglishmen ; and when the just, the true, interests
if the country, were the subjects of discussion,
to felt his heart warmed, and they must, therefore, excuse
he length of his remarks.—(Cheers.) He must be permitted,
towever, to draw their attention to the subject directly be-
ore them. The Noble Lord bad, as he before said, under circu
,tances of great and momentous, but at the same time
inder circumstances truly promising and elevating, been
ailed by the voice of Parliament, and with the con-
mrrence of our gracious Sovereign, to the highest station
which a subject of this empire ever held. By that act he
tad ceased to be a Member for the City of London, and the
.3ity of London had lost one of its Members. They were
hen assembled to consider to whom they should confide
.hat trust. He needed not to call upon them by any argu
nents or by appeals to their moral feelings. But be pro-
sosed to them cordially, unanimously, and triumphantly, to
-eplace in the bands of the Noble Lord that solemn
rust, which he had administered with so :much ability, and
.vhich he will again administer with as much true good faith
to them as he had previously done, with such consistent and
)eneficial results to the interests of all classes of this great
sountry. With those feelings, and with the most perfect,
snifidence that he could not address to the constituency
bf the city of London more arguments upon the subject,
to would propose that they should re-elect at once Lord
folin Russell as the Member for the City of London.
S. GURNEY, Esq., in rising, slid that he felt great satis-
'Action in seconding the nomination of his Noble Friend
..ord John Russell, and also hoped that they would re-elect
sith entire unanimity his Honoured Friend to represent
he City of London in the present Parliament.
after the eloquent address which they had heard, there was
of much room for him to add anything upon the subjects
vhich had been alluded to. There were, however, one or two
,oints on which he wished to say a few words—subjects
vhich were of great interest to his mind, and which bad
always been supported with great talent. energy, and honesty
ty his Noble Friend ; and he would state this as an
,dditional reason why that Noble Lord should
te returned as Member for the City of London. The great
ause of education had been admirably alluded to by his
•riend Mr. S. J. Loyd. When he had stood, year by
;ear, with his Noble Friend, to advocate the claims of
he British and Foreign School Society, he could but
• ejoice that he had such a Nobleman to represent the
airy of London. He had supported that cause when
t wanted popularity. Other causes he bad also supported
.when they wanted popularity with equal energy and power.
le would also allude to one other point, and he knew his
'eelings would be responded to by gentlemen present. He
alluded to the abolition of slavery in the British colonies.
['here was no individual but rejoiced in the results of his
treat support in that noble cause. He admitted
hat his support in that great cause alone gave
aim great claims on the electors of the City of London
and upon all communities of this great country, but espe-
ially on this great mercantile community. The question of
roe trade had been spoken to with great effect. He consi-
:ered that every step which had been taken in that great
measure had been attended with great advantages to the
:ountry. He perfectly agreed with the principle,
whether viewed upon the highest consideration, of
beneficent Providence governing the world, or
ipon political or financial considerations.—( Cheers.) He
lid not wish to see the measure divested of this higher prin-
:iple—he wished it to be always tempered with that feeling
,f moral rectitude. This feeling should be especially pre-
served on a question to which he would briefly refer—the
.ugar question. He desired that all his fellow-citizens should
lave all things good and sweet, cheap and abundant.
ilut if that goodness and sweetness were to be produced by
he lives of the poor, the oppressed and the wretched, it was
ais opinion that the people of England would be willing to
rorego them.—(Cheers) Upon that principle alone he de-
,fired free trade to be carried out to its fullest extent. But
let the poor and the oppressed be protected from
hardship, from misery, and destitution.—(Loud cheers.)
Upon this point there might be some difference between him
end his Noble Friend, but he was quite willing to leave the
matter (knowing that it would receive his most serious
attention) in the judicious hant3s of his Noble Friend.
tie had very little more to say touching his Noble Friend,
,xcept on one or two points. He would ask had the great
neasures undertaken by the late Administration, and which
would have results most beneficial to the country—had they
aeen met with a narrow and paltry opposition?—(Cheers.)
He did not know a man more likely to carry out the great
measures of commercial reform than his Hon. Friend Lord
John Russell, and he considered that it would be a great
loss to the people of England if he did not receive their una-
nimous support. He had, therefore, great satisfaction
of seconding his nomination, and when the day of election
should come again, he felt sure they would receive the Noble
Lord with equal satisfaction as they had done upon that
day.—( Cheers. )
Mr. CHAPLIN then demanded if there was another candi-
•late.—(Loud cries of " No, no.") No other candidate having
been named, a show of hands was taken, and the Sheriff
then declared that Lord John Russell had been duly elected
to represent the City of London.
The announcement was received with loud and long-con
tinned cheering, which was again and again repeated when
the Noble Lord made his appearance upon the platform.
Lord Joint RUSSELL, when silence was in some degree
restored, said,—Gentlemen—On Monday last her Majesty
was graciously pleased to desire that I should kiss her hand
as First Lord Commissioner of the Treasury ; to-say you
have done me the distinguished honour of electing me as the
representative of this great city, the metropolis of the com-
merce of Europe and the world. Gentlemen, such
honours, while they fill me with gratitude, at the
same time inspire me with awe.—(Hear, hear.) I
cannot venture to say that I can adequately discharge the
duties imposed upon me; but, at all events, I am deter-
mined to exert myself to the utmost of my ability. In
looking back to the measures which I have proposed, to the
principles which I have asserted, to the votes which I have
given, I can say that I stand here to carry into effect those
measures, to give life to those principles which I have ever ad-
vocated. Gentlemen, when you did me the honour to invite
me to become a candidate for this city, I stated at the first
meeting of the electors, that I conceived the principle of
levying duties for protection was injudicious and unwise ;
and I stated to you that having a great debt, of which we
had honestly to discharge the interest, and having great
establishments of navies and armies, which it was necessary
for this country to maintain, it was right and lawful to
impose taxes to discharge those exigencies. But that
taxes which were imposed upon the produce of the land;
and of which the income was to go, not into the Ex-
chequer, but into the pockets of individuals—(Cheers)—
I then said that these taxes were totally un-
just, and that they should be put an end te.
Such, gentlemen, were the principles which I came forward
to support, and which I am happy to congratulate you arc
now triumphant.—(Hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, I have
never attempted, nor will I attempt now, to assume to
myself, or to assume to those who have acted
with me, all or any of the honour of carrying out
these great principles—l will not be backwarn in according it
freely to those men who, headed by Mr. Charles Villiers, ad-
vocated them in the House of Commons—(Hear, hear)
—who brought them under the consideration, and urged
them upon the attention of Pariament, in a manner the
most unanswerable. I will not either refuse that honour which

I* most justly due to those who, headed by Mr. Cobden, an,

inspired
by the soundest philosophy, exhausted their strength
of body and the energies of their mind in instructing thr
people of this country in the great truths which they had
inadeit their business to elucidate.—(Cheers.) Nor, gentle.'
men, will I be churlish in refusing any particle of that ho-
nour which is due to Sir Robert Peel for bringi4
forward his great commercial measure, and for the
untiring energy and ability with which he and
his colleagues persevered in carrying it through Par-
liament.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I will not say what is due
to those who in 1839 and 1840, and, lastly, in the budget of
1841, endeavoured to embody these principles in an Act of
Parliament. I will leave it for others to recount their
exertions, and to say what proportion of the honour
is due to them, but there is one thing which I cannot omit
to say, and that is, that no efforts of statesmen
in Parliament , no efforts of orators at meetings of the people.
no exertions made in the Houses of Parliament, would have
been successful, had it not been that the intelligence of the
great body of the people of this country had finally decided
the conflict.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, when I recollect what
was passing six months and a year ago, the great
meetings that were held, the fervid speeches that were made
, the excitement that prevailed, the invectives that were
used—when I remember, too, how quietly that great measure
of a repeal of the corn-laws has been discussed in the Hot's,
of Commons and the House of Lords, and by a majority of
these two bodies has been carried into a law—l cannot but
admire that which has been supposed by some to be rathe,
a superstition than an ascertained truth, namely, the simplicit3
and admirable working of the English Constitution.—
(Cheers.) And, gentlemen, when ' observe all that fer.vour.
it seems to me to resemble that which any one may seem the
great iron-works of this country,
where you see large
cauldrons full of melted iron, apparently enough to destroy—
to set on fire the whole building; but yet, by the

skill of those who have charge of it, carried into
determined channels, moved into its destined receptacleee
then carried about from place to place, moving rapidly along
and yet injuring nothing—and, finally, its object Is accom-
plished, and it is converted into wheels in a factory or plough..
shares in a field —(Cheers.) Thus all the fusioi, all the
hest, all that was apparently dangerous, passes into the mimue
facturing districts, and becomes finally the means of manu-
facture and agriculture, for spreading comfort and plenty
throughout the length and breadth of the
(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Gentlemen, I do
trust that this principle will be still carried on in the councils
over which I shall have the honour to preside, and carried on
safely and beneficially for the community.—(Hear, hear.) I
will not touch upon that subject upon which my friend, Mr.
Gurney, is supposed to have addressed you. Upon that sub-
ject I may have shortly to address the House of Commons;
but Ido say as a principle—a general principle—that while it
may be necessary to keep up certain duties for the
purposes of revenue, which indirectly have the effect of
protection, that we ought to do away with that duty which
solely and entirely include protection.—(Hear, hear.) That
is, we ought to impose our taxes for the benefit of all the
community, and not for the advantage of one class.—(Hear,
hear.) Gentlemen, I do trust that the principle will ere
long be adopted by other nations of the world. There
are two especially, with whom we have the greatest
relations, which I will now mention, and one is our immediate
neighboar. The kingdom of France ruled over by a Prince
the most enlightened, who has contributed by his sagacity to
preserve the peace of Europe.—(Hear.) I trust he may
find that his Chamber will concur with him in re-
nouncing the errors of the commercial systetuN
which now prevails in that country.—( Hear, hear.)
The other country to which I shall allude is the United
States of America, from which we have received such gra-
tifying intelligence.—(Hear, bear.) And I do rejoice that,
while such angry feelings were at one time expressed in that
country, that the wisdom of:the Senate of the United States
has overruled ail those angry sentiments, and has decided in
favour of peace between them and us, which I trust may
endure for ages.—(Cheers.) And I do trust that the prin-
ciples of commercial freedom will soon prevail, and that our
intercourse with them may tend to the happiness of both of
those nations —(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have spoken in the
address which I had the honour of directing to you, of the
tasks which yet remain—of our tasks which I am sure Will
be rendered at least more easy to undertake when we have
given up this unprofitable task of attempting to direct the
industry of the country, better than the industry of the
country can direct itself—(Hear, hear)—for this, in fact, is
a;1 the princip eof free trade. It is not, as some choose to
represent it, a strange and dangerous theory; it is nothing
else than a true system of legislation, by which we are ente
abled to direct the industry of the country, to direct the
markets of the country, and to enable the poor people
of this country to be employed in honest labour. Where
they should buy, and at what time they should sell—that
is a subject upon which legislation can do nothing.—
(Hear, hear.) The wisest House of Lords and the
most virtuous House of Commons that ever ex-
isted cannot legislate so well upon this subject as
the butcher, the farmer, and the artisan in their own markets
and their own shops.—(Cheers.) 'Well, then, gentlemen, if
we can get rid of this futile attempt, there then remains
the subject of public education, upon which, I think,
it behoves the Government, it behoves the Legislature,
to attempt a more extended system of education in
this country.—(Hear, hear.) Of course, I mention no plan,
I allude to no scheme; but, with regard to education, I will
only say this, that no plan can be good, or worthy of
the adoption of Parliament, which does not sanction and
maintain the principle of religious liberty.—(Loud cheers.)
Religious liberty was the subject of many contests ; our an-
cestors fought for it, and gave their blood to obtain it, and
it is not in these days that we ought to cripple or in any
way to restrain it.—(Hear, hear.) It should •be ours
rather to carry that principle to its fullest extent
—(Hear and cheers)—and to maintain that, whatever civil
laws we may enact, man shall worship God according
to his own belief—(Cheers)—and not according to the belief
of others, but his own conscience.—(Cheers.) And now,
gentlemen, having addressed these sentiments to you in.
return for the manner in which I have been proposed,
and in which I have been elected a Member
for this great city, I must express again my
great fears that my powers may be insufficient for the task
that I have undertaken, but if they could be at all commen-
surate to my wishes, I should then hope to see peace, liberty,
and commerce flourish amongst us to all- generations.--
(Loud cheers.)

The NOBLE LORD, after the cheering had abated, proposed
the thanks of the Court to the Sheriffs for the able manner
in which they had discharged their duties that day.
S. J. LOYD, Esq. having seconded the resolution, it W 8
put and unanimously carried.

Mr. Sheriff LAURIE, on behalf of himself and his colleague
(Mr. Sheriff Chaplin), in acknowledging the compliment
said that he was delighted to see so harmonious
a meeting, and he, in conjunction with his col-
league, felt also highly delighted that .they had
returned Lord John Russell, the Prime Minister, es
their representative in Parliament. And he took that op-
portunity of thanking his Lordship, for having, in his ad-
dress to the electors, mentioned a topic that had not been
touched upon by any Hon. Gentleman who had ad-
dressed them—he meant the treatment of criminals
—(Hear, hear)—and he (Mr. Sheriff Laurie) did cont.!'"
that a remedy must and should be provided for the poor Pri-
soner after he had been released from gaol—atter be bad
been tried and re-tried, and convicted and re-convicted
again and again.—(l-lear, hear.) He was delighted to
find that his Lordship was likely to take this sub-
ject into his merciful consideration—(Loud cheering)
and would not refuse to grant an inquiry and provide a re-
medy. He (Mr. Sheriff Laurie) was sure he must congra-
tulate his fellow-citizens and himself upon the election of
the Noble Lord as the representative of the chief city
of this country.—( Hear, hear.) Considering the
noble line of ancestors to which he belonged—
considering his abilities and other high qualities—he
did say that it was a proud day for the City of London to
have elected Lord John Russell as their representative.--
(Cheers.) He could only say, in conclusion, that he felt de-
lighted at the proceedings of that day, and he and his Hon.
Colleague felt greatly obliged to the Court for their approba•
tion of their conduct on this occasion.—(Cheers.)
The Court then adjourned.

The Noble Lord on leaving was loudly cheered by the
persons standing in Guildhall-yard, King-street, &c., nor
did the civic authorities escape a share of the laudation
which was so plentifully besprinkled on all the prominent
Liberals that were present on this occasion.

CRIMINAL COURT--(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.

(Before Baron ALDERSON, Mr. Justice lirmunms, and the
LORD MAYOR).
John Bannister Falkner and Bentham Fabian, merchants,
who were remanded from last session, were placed this moin-•
ing at the bar, indicted for the forgery of railway scrip to
large amount.

kr. CLARKSON, who appeared for the prosecution, applied
to have the trial postponed, on account of the absence of
Richards, a principal witness for the prosecution, who,
though not examined before the magistrate, had yet given
an undertaking to appear.
Mr. BA LI„tNTINE, as counsel for the prisoners, opposed the
application, unless his clients were admitted to bail.
The COURT remitted the case to next sessions, and admit-
ted the prisoners to bail, themselves in 500/. each, and four
sureties in 40/. each.

POST-OFFICE ROBBERIES.— William Lee, a letter carrier
t the
Martin's-le-Grand,
owntaasinga
placed
nr adli
elt'eods t
set,
eSatl
nA n
stealing
a ar t ipo'sst-
letter, in
sovereign, addressed to Miss Ebhard, Chelsea College.
Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clarkson prosecuted; and Mr. Bal-
aat the bar,Gen
lantine /was retained for the defence.
Elizabeth Ebhard, who resides at Cheltenham, being sworn,
said she was staying in June last, at Exmouth, whence she
sent a letter to her sister inclostng two small notes, and a
sovereign folded in tissue paper. The witness identified the
envelope, the two notes, and the tissue paper produced in Court,
as the same which she had folded up.
Thirza Law, the servant maid, proved putting the letter in
the post-office.
Wm. Stevenson, a clerk at the General Post-office, said the
prisoner was a letter carrier there. Witness was at the office
on the 26th June, when the Exmouth bag came, which be
opened, and deposited the contents on the table. These letter.,
should have been carried by the prisoner and four other
persons to the stamping table. Six persons in all had access
to the letters.

Robert Tyrrell, one of the constables at the Post-office,
said he was statioted at the basement of the office, watching
at the close wired grating over the water-closets, to see what
.night b going on. This grating gave him the perfect com-
mand of all that was transacted there. The prisoner was
seen going into the water-closet about eight o'clock, and
after being there a short time was observed to drop before
him a piece of writing- paper. He again put his hands in his
coat-pocket, and brought out a smith piece of white thin
paper, rolled up in shape of a coin, which he unfolded once
or twice, and put something in his pocket. The constable
signalled to his neighbour, who took his place at the grating,
and he went down and laid hold of the prisoner, asking him
at the same time, what Le had put down the water-closet?
The prisoner answered, " Nothing, except what he had been
using." He was then searched when, besides some small
change, a sovereign was found in his waistcoat-pocket, and in
the pocket of his coat a canvas-bag tightly tied up contain-
ing
a sovereign and thirteen shillings. A plumber was got
who opened the closet, when the piece of tissue paper was
round, the two notes, and an envelcpe.
Wm. Peat, the other constable, saw the prisoner drop a
piece of paper before him from his left hand, and with his
right hand put something in his left waistcoat-pocket.
The plumber was called, who corroborated the evidence
already given, which closed the case. Mr. BALLANTINE addressed the jury in defence.
Mr. Baron ALDERSON summed up the evidence, and, in the
course of his remarks to the jury, expressed his surprise that
any person, when they could obtain a Yost-office order,
should put people in the way of temptation. Much, very
much of the crime committed in the world, would be pre-
vented by exercising ordinary care not to throw temptation
in the way, which all were surely bound to do by every
Christian consideration of the interests of their fellow-men.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, who was sentenced to
ten years' transportation. _

AIR. MITCHELL'S BENEFIT.—That excellent caterer
for the public amusement, and most deserving manag (1,
,lr. Mitchell, takes his benefit at the St. James's
theatre this evening. It is solely owing to the persevering
.xertions of this gentleman that we are indebted
tor the establishment of the French Theatre in London. Not a
celebrated artist has appeared upon the French stage whose
-ervices have not been immediately secured for the St•
James's. Not a successful piece has been produced
n Paris but that it has been immediately reproduced by
Mr. Mitchell for the amusement of his patrons. Services
such ai these deserve a high reward, and the patrons of the
French theatre will we trust prove to-night that they are
not ungrateful.

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