The Sun.
London, England, 1834-10-27 00:00:00

G. F. YOUNG, ESQ.

Mr. Young, the member for Tynemouth, accompanied by
his son, reached Newcastle on Monday evening, and on the
following morning proceeded to North Shields, where he was
met by a deputation of his constituents, assembled at the
George Inn. On the motion of Mr. Joseph Laing, jun.,
seconded by Mr. Tinley, Henry Metcalf, Esq., was called to
the chair. After a brief introductory address from the chair-
man, the worthy member delivered a long and eloquent speech
in the course of which he pronounced a high eulogy on the
character of Earl Grey, and expressed a regret that he could
not repose equal confidence in the administration which had
succeeded that of the Noble Earl. After speaking for up-
wards of an hour upon subjects of a public and local interest,
the honourable member concluded amidst loud cheers, by
thanking the electors for the confidence they had reposed in
him, and more especially for their sending him to parliament
unfettered by pledges. Mr. John Rennison then proposed a
vote of thanks to George Frederick Young, Esq., for his
unwearied attention to his parliamentary duties ; for the liberal
and independent course he had pursued, and for his unceasing
devotedness to the interests of his constituents. The motion
was seconded by Mr. Robert Spence. The chairman was
about to submit the motion to the meeting, but before it could
be formally put, it was carried by acclamation, amidst cheering
and waving of hats. Thanks were then voted to the chairman,
and the meeting separated.
THE DINNER.—On Friday evening a public dinner was
given to Mr. Young by his constituents, at the George Inn,
North Shields. About 150 gentlemen attended, among whom
we observed R. Ingham, Esq., M. P., Thomas Young, A.
Crighton, John Horn, J. Dale, T. Taylor. J. Fenwick, of
Campoille, A. J. Merico, H. Dale, M. Popplewell, Esqs.,
Captains Beckham (19th Foot), Gillespie ( Royal Artillery),
&c. &c. In the course of his address on his health being pro-
posed, Mr. Young wished to correct a Misrepresentation that
had gone abroad relative to his observations on Wednesday,
and explained that, in what he said in reference to the con-
duct of Lord Althorp towards Earl Grey, he did not mean to
cast upon that Noble Lord the shadow of a shade of suspi-
ctim that he had acted treacherously, but only that he was no 4
a man of that firmness which was often required in individuals
occupying high official stations. He could not, he declared,
have meant to insinuate that Lord Althorp had in any manner
acted unworthily, because Lord Grey himself had pressed
upon the Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer the retention of
his office. He ( Mr. Young) never intended, therefore,:to
convey an impression that his confidence was entirely lost in
the present Administration, and still less that his support would
be withheld from his Majesty's Ministers.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

Mr. and the Misses Derkhelm, at the Hanover Hotel, Ha-
nover-square, from the Continent ; Mrs. Wyndham, at ditto,
froth her seat, at Guildford ; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Paul, at Fla-
dong's Hotel, Oxford-street; William Temple, Esq., at ditto,
from Bishopstrow, Wiltshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family,
at ditto, from Wales ; the Rev. Mr. Norton, at ditto ; Thomas
Hickson, Esq., at the Blenheim Hotel, Bond-street, from a
tour ; Edward Wallace and Mrs. Walloce, at ditto, from
Dover ; James Walford, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton ;
Charles Beamish, Esq., at ditto, from Ostend.