The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-25 00:00:00

hear.) He feared not the Great Captain's sword, but he
feared the poisoned bowl and dagger of the Whigs, who were ____
undermining the liberties and independence of the people. ( Fsom a Correspondent of a Morning Paper.)
They had heard much about Law Reform—Lord Brougham's MADRID, JULY 12.
Law Reform, but it was something like tinkers, who in mend- lam glad to say that my information respecting the cholera
ing one hole, made twenty. They had brought in a Bill for s likely to prove correct, and all the medical reports of Ma-
abolishing imprisonment for debt, but so clogged that it was 'drid determine that no Asiatic case has as yet appeared, and
of no use, and would render the case much worse than it now as the disease is losing its rancour at Mora, and not increasing
was. • The Learned Gentleman, after alluding to sacrifices
in malignity at Valletas, the general impression now is, that
which he had made for the people, alluded to the distress of ,we are spared for the present this direful visitation. The
the working-classes, which he said was of a nature that would ' Queen is therefore in high sphe 24th, but to come into the
irits, and not only resolves to
not admit of any delay in being redressed. His opinion was, open the Cortes in person, on t
that a Member of Parliament was the delegate of his con- capital on the 19th, and wait there till the Session has fully
stituents. Triennial Parliaments, vote by ballot, and house-
been set into motion. She had determined, during the height
hold suffrage, a repeal of the taxes on knowledge; the sweep- . of her alarm, to open the Parliament by Commission, and sub-
ing off of all unmerited pensions, and of all sinecures, the sequently, when herfears somewhat abated, to come into the
repeal of the corn laws, the abolition of tithes, and the Palace of the Buen Retire, where both Chambers are for that
malt tax, would be amongst the questions which he should
day to meet, and which is at one extremity of Madrid, that
vote lor.—( Much cheering.) He would also vote for . next La Granja road, on the evening before the opening, and
the abolition of military torture.—( Renewed cheering, ac- to return immediately after the affair; but now, so much has
companied by the most marked groaning; while a voice shouted ,he been pleased by the medical reports, that she has half
out, " That's the ticket.") He would, he assured them, pay officially announced her intention of showing herself on
the greatest attention to the trade and manufactures of .Not-
'the 19th, and staying here for some days after the 24th. If
tingham, and the interests of its tradesmen, and would endea- this resolution holds, we shall have a glorious pageant, though
vour to put an end to the abuses in the Corporation of the
it is much to be regretted that the Chamber of Peers has been
town._( Cheers.) selected, instead of that of the Procuradores, as the latter is
Lord RANCLIFFE then stood forward to propose Sir John more capacious, and in every respect better calculated for the
Hobhouse, and was received wish loud cheering, mingled with purpose. The Queen is, however, divided between her love
some hissing and howling. of pomp and her dread of a crowd, and as the latter feeling is
Mr. WAKEFIELD came forward to second the nomination, the stronger, she for that day sacrifices effect, which is a cir-
but the howling and confusion became so loud and great that cumstance not only mortifying to the public, but to the dra-
it was impossible to hear him. After making several alerts, matic genius who has got up the fine bill of the play, which I
he was induced to merely say, " I second the nomination." annex to this letter, and who expects to seal his reputation by
Sir JOHN HOI3HOUSE then stood forward, and it would be the brilliancy of the dramatis personce, the magnificence of the
quite impossible to describe the rough manner in which he decorations, and the sublimity of the act itself.
was received. He made an effort to speak, but the confusion - Several meetings of Procuradores, friends of the Ministry,
and uproar now became so great that he was obliged to desist have, lam told, taken place in Madrid, with a view of deter-
addressing the meeting. He, however, asked them if they mining on some plan of action, in order to meet the expected
would hear him, but they cried aloud, " No, no, no," and preponderance in the Chamber of Ultra-Liberals. Nothing
yelled horribly. Sir John then, turning from them, said, very decided has been fixed on, and they agree, like other great
well, the poll will decide it. men, to be decided by circumstances.
The AssEsson then took the show of hands, which were lam enabled to add to my letter a classification of the
greatly in favour of Mr. Eagle, but there was not one in 60 Chamber of Procuradores, in which, though there may be
amongst those held up whose owner had a vote. some errors, I am persuaded much truth will be found. I have
A poll was then demanded on the part of Sir John Hub- divided the members into four classes—Royalists, with a tea-
house. The meeting broke up. dency towards Carlism i Liberals ; Liberals attached to the
present Ministry, and extreme Liberals, or Exaltados. I have
also marked those who were members of the former Cortes,
istinguishing them by the year of the Cortes, but on this point
cannot be very accurate, as I have no correct lists of either
ie year 1812 or 1821.

SPAIN.

NOTTINGHAM, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.,
The contest is going forward as the most zealous friend
of Sir John Hobhousc could wish ; at the nomination, the
Trades Unionists and supporters of Mr. Eagle took early
possession of the hall, and would hear no one but whom
they chose. Mr. George Gill, in a warm but gentlemanly
speech, proposed Mr. Eagle, the barrister. Mr. 800th4,,
jun., in a long harangue full of coarse invective, secondtd
the nomination. Their candidate's speech contained nothing
very particular, except a Cobbett-like boast, that if he had
not opposed tithes, lie should have been now travellinga
Judge of Assize ! Lord •Raneliffe was attempted to .3e
clamoured down, but that was too much to the Noble Lord
who had first delivered Nottingham from the thraldom of

be Tories. He was received with three times three, bit

when he spoke in defence of the present Ministers, the noise
was again renewed. Mr. Wakefield could not obtain a
hearing at all to second Sir John Hobhouse, and the wordy
Baronet shared nearly the same fate. The Conservatives

had a grand conclave the same night at their Constitu-
tional Club, when, after a stormy debate, it was decided by
a small majority to sacrifice all principle, and vote for the
Radical candidate, out of hatred to the Corporation ; this,
hower, they have not fulfilled. The polling commenced
to-day at nine, and the numbers are as follows :

ROYALISTS WITH A TENDENCY TOWARDS CARLISM.
Jose Alcalde, elected for the pro- Mateo Belmonte, Cuenca
vince of Pontevedra Francisco Tejada, ditto -
Manuel de la Rivaherrera, Avila

Hobhouse. Eagle. Majority.
Half-pastle 100 26 74
Eleven
en
Twelve
One 770 011 559
Two
Quarter to three . _ 1,059 . 259 800
____

Ho; will this,agree with the declaration of the Trades'
Union oracle, that Mr. Eagle would win in a canter ? surely
it must be a mis-print, and the correspondent meant lose.

LIBERALS ATTACHED TO THE PRESENT MINISTERS.
Marquis de la Gandera, elected Ant. Gonzales, Badajoz
for Madrid Marques de Espinardo, Murcia
Calderon de la Barca, ditto Antonio Posadas, ditto
Conde de Toreno, Cuenca • Brigadier-General Palaria, ditto
Victe. Cano Manuel, ditto Damian La Santa, ditto
Julian Arroya, Toledo Diego Munoz y Pereiro, Ciudad
Cavetano Garcia de la Marza, Real
Valladolid Pablo Heredia, Huesca
Marques de Vallacampo, Burgos Carlos de Onis, Salamanca
Marques de Montevirgen, Leon Jose V. Aguirre Salarte, Biscay
Marques de Villuena, Soria F. Martinez de la Rosa, 1821,
Fernando Goin'ez, Butron, Za- Grenada
rnora F. Hubert y Munoz, ditto
Manuel Gonzales Allende, ditto Honorato de Puig, Barcelona
F. S. de Leon y Quilty, Malaga Miguel Chacon, Almeria
Mig. Gomez Lopez, 1820, do Salvador Campillo, Teruel
J. de Espeleta, Navarre. Alvaro de Navisa y Olorio, As-
Moscoso de Altamira, Lugo turias
J. R. de la Vega y Rio, Lugo S. Gualberto Gonzales, Huelva
LIBERALS, INDEPENDENT MEN, WHO MAY OR MAY NOT
SUPPORT THE PRESENT MINISTRY.

Fontagut Gargollo, elected for Jose Circar y Riola, 1812, else-
Madrid ted for Castellan de la Plana
Firmin Caballero, ditto A. Pedro Maldonado, Ciudad Real
~Ant. Martel, ditto Miguel Osca, Alicante ,
Rufino Garcia Carrasco, Caceres Bernardino Vitorga, ditto
Diego Gonzales Alonzo, ditto Francisco Bella, ditto
Autrustin Garcia de Atocha, ditto Cipriano de la Riva, Burgos
Conde de Almodova, Castellan de Vio Laborda, Saragossa
la Plana Francisco del Rey, ditto
M. Ruiz de Carion, ditto Joaq. Ortes, ditto
Vascasio Calvo, Valladolid Faustino Garay, ditto
Conde Andaneio, ditto Angel Poloy y Monge, ditto
Juan Domingo Balmaseda, Avila Manual Joaq. Tarrancon, Soria
Jose Somosa, ditto Lopes de Bano, 1821, Seville
Jose Rodriguez Paterna, Albaceta Mar.ques tie Monsalud, ditto
Baron de Alcala, Huesca Ramon Gonzalo Perez, ditto
Marquis de Someruelos, Logrono Conde de las Navas, Cordova
Joaq. Ruiz de 13ueestaditto Augustin Alfarez Sotomayor,ditto
Jacinto Romerate, Biscay Francisco Zapata y Bueno, Cadiz
Juan de Toledo, Grenada Francisco Javier Ulloa, ditto
Jose Burgos y Tello, ditto Vinalo de Hassa, Jerona
Jose. Teruel, ditto F. de Valaturgell, ditto
Tomas Dominguez, Malaga Baldrick de Laurel, Tarragona
M. Carillo de Albonoz, ditto Manuel de Pedro, Teruel
Ramon de Circar, Barcelona Marques de Montesa, Navarre
J. de Pelandarias, ditto Manuel de Acevedo, Asturias
Pablo y Torrent y Miralda, ditto Jose Zavala, Corunna
Pedro Bermudez de Villa, Co- Joaqn. Heiz, Lerida
run= " M. Vasquez del Llano, Lugo
M. Cottin y Zuniga, ditto Pedro Canalez y Majol, Baleares
Jacobo Flores, ditto Jose Campo y Soler, ditto
Gregorio Garcia, Guadalajara Jose Alvarez Pestana, Orense
B. Caxillo, ditto Marques de Valladares, ditto
Gines Serrano, Cuenca Mig. Pardo Bazan, Pontevedra
Miguel de la Torre, Toledo Jose Valladares, ditto
Ventura de Mera, adajoz Pedro Venturo de Laga, Orense
EXTREME LIBERALS, Oft EXALTADOS, IN OPPOSITION TO THE

PRESENT :MINISTERS.
Jose Claros, elected for Bajadoz Andres Viudo, Alicante
Jose Villanueva, ditto Z. Trueba y Cosio, Santander
Marcos Maria de Zafra, ditto Francisco Villalaz, ditto
Miguel Cosio, Segovia Francisco Orense, Palencia
Cayetano Melendez, ditto Joaq. de Caceres, Salamanca
Jose Morales, Seville Joap. de Urbina, Malaga
Juan Agreda, 1812, ditto Jose de Pedrigas, 1820, Cordova
Jose Ulandolitz, Barcelona Pedro Juan de Zulueta, Cadiz
Ramon de Lano a Chavarri, ditto Francisco Domesq y Victor, ditto
Pedro Alcula Zamora, Cordova Jose Man. de Badrillo, ditto
Romero Alpuente, Teruel Ramon de Figueras, Tarragona
Augustin Arguellas, Asturias Manuel M. Lorada, Orense
Alvaro Florez Estrada, ditto - Cuesta, Pontevedra
Manuel Gutierrez Caviedes, ditto Antonio Montegreno, ditto

PERSONS ELECTED WHOSE OPINIONS ARE NOT KNOWN.
Sebastian Carcia de Ochoa, elected Fernando Miranda y Olmedillo,
for Toledo Lugo
Pedro Soster, Castellan de la Jose Ramon Rueva, ditto
Plana Fausto de Olaza, Alava.
Juan Subercace, ditto F. J. R. de Vera, Albacete
Antonio Abarzas, ditto Pablo Santa Fe, Huesca
Joaquin Abagues, Alicante Fernandez Blanco, Leon
Joaquin M. Lopez, ditto T. Diez Gonsalez, ditto
Francisco Redondo, Valencia T. A. 'Mantilla, ditto
Conde de Urs, Seville Joaquin Carasco, Almeria
Antonio Alcantara y Navarro, Jose Vano y Canobas, ditto
Malaga Evaristo S. Clemente, Navarre
Jose Lorenzo Salas, Austurias S. F. M. Yrubarien, ditto
Jose Vicente Vasquez, Corunna Saturnino Calderon, °rens@
Luis Junin y Orlandiz, Baleares

THE RETURNS HAVE NOT COME TO HAND.
2 Daputies To Santiago de Cuba, 2 Dep.
4 Puerto Principe, 1
3 Puerto Rico, 2
2 Philippines, 2
THUS IT APPEARS THAT THE NEW CHAMBER WILL BE COM

To Gnipuzeoa,
Jaen,
Canaries,
Havannah,