The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-30 00:00:00

LAMBETH-MR. HA WES.

A highly respectable meeting of the electors in the
interest of Mr. Hawes took pare on Wednesday
evening, at the Hoise and Groom, Walworth-road.
Mr. BUCKLAND was voted into the chair.

Mr. HAWES was received with very general ap-
plause. He said that it would be almost useless for
him to repeat that he was not one who would
soy way mar the effects of the late Reform measure..
If he refused to pledge himself upon other points,
upon that one, at least, he pledged himself. With
respect to Church reform, he maintained that it
should stand on a spiritual basis, and that it would
be safer from all danger, if it rested or► its ow.•n
merits, than by being part of the St•+te, and sup,
ported by Act of Parliament. In the law, he would
support every measure that tended to bring about
not cheap law—bur cheap justice. On the subject
of education, he contended that it was of the
deepest importance that it should be as widely ex-
tended among the people as poss►ble. Upon its ex-
tension depended the future prosperity of the couotry ;
knowledge was power, as would be fully set forth
when the people were so well instructed as to be
able to distinguish bad from good government.
There was, then, no measure for the promotion of
education among the people that he would not be
found the firm and zealous supporter of.—(Cheer-.)
Ile frankly would confess that he was for Trienn'al
Parliaments, as they would be a means of banging
about mutual and frequent communications between
the representative and the represented. Information
and advice could thus be more frequently communi-
cated. With respect to taxation, he had considered it
in all its bearings, and he would say, that nothing
grieved hin► more than to see so large a portion
wasted in the very collection of it. If the people
had been hitherto properly represented, their repre-
sentatives would have imposed taxes more wisely,
and laid them on property instead of upon the pro-
ductive classes of society. He knew it to be a fact,
hat in collecting in Jamaica a certain revenue of
78,0004 a year, not less than 65 0001. were spent in
the simple collection ! With respect to retrench-
ment, tt would be almost impossible for him to state
seriatim his opioions; but upon one subject—
namely, economy as regarded the army—he would
do every thing to bring it about. The best way ro
reduce the expenses of a standing army would be fur
a Government to act liberally—to promote educa-
tion, and to abolish undue and unjust taxes; and
to attach the people to it by kind and good
measures rather than by compulsory means. He
lid not hesitate to say that the house awl window
tax was unjust, and unequal to a great extent, and if
he had the honour of obtaining a seat in Parliament,
he would use every effort to have it forrhwirh
abolished. He considered that a graduated pro-
perty tax would go far in unfettering the springs
of industry. With respect to the vote by ballot, he
had no arguments against it, and would even Ire an
advocate for it, if he saw that under the new B 11 an
improper influence was exercised upon the electors.
An ELECTOR here asked whether Mr. Hawes
would disfranchise all parsons from being Justices
of Peace ?

Mr. HAWES was firmly convinced that clergymen
were unfit to he intrusted with too much temporal
power, and that he should do every thing he could
to divest them of the possession of such improper
influence.
Another question was put to the Worthy Candi-
date on the subject of imprisonment for small debts.
Mr. HAWES—He understood that matter was
now under the consideration of Government, and
as he certainly felt that a great deal of mischief
arose from imprisonment for small debts, he would
be happy to take up the matter. All he wanted
was information, and not inclination, to remedy the
law upon the point.
Mr. STRONG proposed a resolution to the follow-
ing effect :—" That the meeting, feeling satisfied
with the manly and straightforward manner in which
the Honourable Candidate had that evening declared
his sentiments, pledged themselves to pramote and
secure his triumphant election."
Mr. FARNELL seconded the motion, which was
carried unanimously.
Mr. FARCEY moved a vote of thanks to the Chair-
man, after which the meeting separated.

TREET COLOQUY.—“Cab, Sir?"—" No."
..Tak that then!"_. loof-full of mud in the mouth and
breast.

MYSTERIOUS DEATH.—Yesterday morn-
ing, JoHN ALLEN, a labourer in the employ of Mr.
DIMPSEY, a builder, in Stepney, was passing through
Green-street, when he saw the body of a young female in
one of the unfinished houses, which, from the effects of the
heavy rains which fell on the previous night, and a quan-
garments, presented a most
tradesman, who lives
oft
iiiti,gpy
oh
stoiftfuel batlpoopoetlahreoannhcoet h.O es e
respectable,oAusttear
ted, that in the course of the
night lie heard a man and woman quarrelling, and the latter
calling out for assistance. Tins circumstance, with a
deep wound on the head of the female, and her disordered
dress, led to a suspicion that she had been in 0 , Ilii --
I inquirie., being made, it appeared that . • •el ti-ent
FOkTLER, of about 30 years of age, and e, i.,,,,, '
~,---j,4":b>
siderable property. She had resided w' . 'e .;_..'• ii, - -.,,,..,,,,\ ,
Clack-street, and had laboured under :fickici,: -\., , >,r".,,
1
sprits, in consequence of ascertaining - .'.-4(.): g
it tnerchantman, who paid his addr Oskickki.r.,:fc,ii-, 4,,,t 47,4,
wife and a large family. Her death Olitilhtainiiij4. 4'
-k ,
eiderable mystery. , •----y.-.,--: .9
-----
liin 0 Oita

foN4

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Nov. 27.

M. Dupin (aine), the President, read letters from
several deputies excusing their non-attendance on
the ground of indisposition.

The President then stated that copies of the ad-
dress, as proposed by the committee, had been pre-
pdred and would be given to the President of each
standing committee, who would communicate to the
members of that committee; immediately after which
the Chamber would re.ume its sitting and take the
eddres4 into consideration.

M. Dulong objected that such a course was con-
trary to the standing orders of the Chamber, which
declared that addresses should be voted in the same
-manner a- laws; every. law proposed must, accord-
ing to the standing orders, be distributed in the
otand:ng committees, and printed 24 hours before
the general discussion. It was absurd, he said, to call
on the Giamber to deliberate at once on an address
of which none of the deputies except the committee
prepared it had any previous knowledge.—
(Murmurs from the centre, assent from the gauche.)
In replying to the speech which was called the
King's speech—(Laughter)—it was especially ne-
cessary to weigh maturely every expression of the ad-
dress. As the minority had had no share in pre-
paring the address, it would at least be fair to give
them the opportunity of discussing it.—(Renewed
murmurs in the centre, and applause from the droi.'t
and gauche.) Formerly the address was discussed
in a secret committee, which was in strict accord-
ance with the principles of " right divine," but i.e
would not suppose that the majority wished to re-
store those days.—(Violent murmurs in the centres.)
It was necessary to have the opportunity of consi-
dering and amending, not only special paragraph=,
tp-rt the ensemble of the address; and he therefore
I).lposetl that the address of the committee should
11:1 printed and distributed, and the consideration of
it adjonrned.—(Several voices on the left secoNied
the proposhion.)

'I he President said that he had no power to
decide the question ; he would only remind the
Chamber that in the last session the general discus-
sion was commenced immediately after the address
had been communicated to the standing com-
mittees; if some orators were not prepared, others
were, and he presumed that it would be the same
now, as the hen, deputy had spoken of opposing the
ensemble of the address even before he knew in
what terms it was couched.--(Laughter.) How-
ever, the address would be communicated to the
standing committees, and the Chamber would then
decide what course to pursue.
M. Teste ascended the tribune, but the cries of
"Adjourn" were so numerous that he did not persist.
The deputies then retired into the committee-
rooms, where they remained about an hour. The
sitting was resumed a few minutes after. Messrs.
'Tiers, Barthe, Humann, and de Rigny were on the
Ministers' bench, and the attendance of deputies
was very numerous. After reports on some new
inclines had been brought up and approved, the
President read the address as proposed by the com-
mittee. It was a mere paraphrase of the Royal
speech, and was received in silence. The question
of the adjournment of the discussion until the
morrow was then put; all the droite and gauche
T ose in favour of it, part of the centres against it.
The affirmative being carried, the Chambers
adjourned at 20 minutes past 3.

(From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday.)
The Messager de Gand contains the following :—" We
are assured that no attack has been made by the Dutch
upon the frontiers of Zealand Flanders, at Pont-fle-Paille,
and that the report was only a false alarm Spread in that
country. It is said that the Dutch frequently buy up
cattle in those parts of East Flanders contiguous to them.
The peasants, who find it more priifitalile to sell to the
enemy than to their own countrymen, drive their cattle to
the frontiers, where the Dutch pay diem what they ask.
A few days back, the Custom-house•ofcer; attempted to
out a stop to this 'raffle, and prev.nt some bollocks being
delivered to the Dutch. A serious altercation is said to
have arisen on this occasion between the Custom-house-
officers and the drowrs. Tee Dutch in the meanwhile
seized the cattle. Several musket shots were exchanged in
this encounter."

The Augsburg Gazette of the 24th inst. contains
the following from Semlin, dated Nov. 10:—" Important
negotiations are now being carried on between the Eng-
lish Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople and the Porte,
in consequence of which the latter has resolved to send the
well-known Nemuck Bey, also called Emini Pacha, Aide-
de-Camp to the Sultan, on a mission to London. He
has already arrived at Semlin, whence, after having
performed quarantine, be will proceed to England
by Vienna. The object of his mission is to in-
duce the English Government to stop the further
progress of Imbraliim Pacha, and save Turkey from
utter destruction, The Sultan, whose resources are ex-
hausted, is no longer able to resist the forces of the re'•el•-
lious Pacha, who, since the retreat of the Ottoman fleet
to the D attlanellea, has free scope at sea. Mehemed Ali
has ► itherto only sought for the cession of Syria, but be
well knows that the possession of that province w:II
place in his hands the whole of the Levant trade, and after-
wards enable him to possess himself easily of the other
Turkish provinces in Asia. Thus the Potte can never
assent to such a proposal, without falling into a state of
degrading dependence. The new Greek kingdom, by
such a change in affairs, would also suffer in its commer-
cial relations. The interests of England even would be
compromised, as France has great influence with the Pa-
eha of Egypt, whose victories and conquests would only
tuna to the advantage of the French. From these motives
the Porte hopes that England will be disposed to inter-
vene ; but it is probable she will not proceed to an
armed and active intervention, unless her Government
has some guarantee for the payment of the expenses
of such a demonstration. The Porte appears to be
aware of this ; for letters from Constantinople men-
tion that in the present exhausted state of the treasury
there, and the impossibility of paying :early money or
subsidies, the Ottoman Government would probably pro-
pose to England to cede her the island of Cyprus or that
of Candia as a pledge. Nemuck Bey is stated to be the
bearer of this proposal to the English Government." The
same paper also communicates the following letter of the
13th from Rome:—" According to a report current here,
the Grand Duke of Tuscany will very shortly arrive here
incog. on his way to Naples, to marry the Princess Mary
Antoinette, the King's sister, aged IS years.—Among the
arrivals here are a great number of French Carlists. The
Duke de Laval Montmorency arrived yesterday."—The
Gazette quotes Matalliques 4 per Cents, at Vienna on the
19th, 84-; ditto 5 per Cents., '731.
The Galathee frigate, now at Toulon, has received
orders to convey to Constantinople the new French Am-
bassador, Admiral Roussin.
The Breton of Nantes of the 27th inst. states that Ge-
neral Rosseau has left Bourbon Vendee with a body of 300
or 400 troops, to scour tie country round Saint Fulgent,
in consequence of the appearance of a new Chouan
named P. yne, with a band of 25 men. The same journal
gives a letter from Rennes, dated the 23d, announcing
that a man entered two different houscs at Chateauburg,
endeavouring to enlist rebels, declaring that Cnnoannery
was on the point of becoming more formidable than ever.
He, however, was denounced to the military authorities of
the arrondissement and arrested.

A Commission is said to
have been appointed by the
Members of the Oppositior. fir the purpose of conferring
with the centre independent. The Commissioners have been
chosen from among the various shades of the party. They
are Messrs. o.lillon-Barrot, Salverte, Dupont-de-l'Eure,
Comte, and Cormenin. —National.

SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURNALS.
The Journal des Debars states that the labours of the
liire-s Committee of the Deputies completely answers the
expectati,,ns of all well dispo,ed citizens, and it doubts
not that it will he adopted as presented to the Chamber,
thus defeating the hopes of the enemies of order and the
Constitution ii Monarchy.
The IVouvelliste says, that the draft of the address of
the Deputies is worthy of the Chamber, worthy of the
circumstances in which the country is placed, and of the
weighty questions upon which the representatives of the
nation are called to pronounce. Its language is in perfect
sympathy with the speech from the throne, and proves
that the crown and the country are in accord to repel the
factions, and insure the victory of order and the charter
over the counter-revolution and the republic.
The Franie Nouv,lle expresses its conviction that the
Opposition Deputies will not succeed in obtaining any mo-
dification of the address, although it is in contradiction
with their ideas, and that famous compte rendu, of which
they were lately so proud. Strictly excluded from the

Committee, they will be unable to slip in any of the
doctrines with whatever veil they may be covered.
The Messager des Chambres considers the draft of
the address as coinciding exactly with the Ministerial
composition of the Committee. "No blame," it says,
' " not a censure, not a hint, not a word that can displease
the Government; not an intention or an expression that
can give the least umbrage to any one of the Ministers.
Never, even under the Restoration, did the Chamber of
Deputies send back to Ministers a more insignificant and
insipid echo of the speech from the Throne. If the draft
ba adopted as it is, it will show to the country a taajority
more annihilated in its action by Ministers, more disposed
to approve without distinction all their acts, and more de

voted to their whole will, to all their caprices and all
their errors, that ever were the three hundred to the dis-
e'pline of M. de Villele."—The Message,. then maintains
that it is no longer doubtful that M. Dupin has completely
associated himself to the intentions of Ministers, and ex-
presses its despair of seeing the amendments of the Oppo-
sition adopted by the Chamber. _ _

The Co- nstitutionnel entertains no doubt that the ad-
dress of the Deputies will be modified by the road majority
of the Chamber, and thus satisfy the puhtic, who ex-
pected a more definite and energetic. expression of opi-
nion against an Administration which they disavow.
After anal)zing and commenting upon the draft of the
address, it adds :—" We shall conclude by calling atten-
tion to a phrase, or rather to a word :—"rhe responsibi,
. _

ity of Ministers, which will he for the country a strong
guarantee against their errors, and for themselves an essen-
tial condition of force and independence.' In this word
ive see a perfect ministerial system conformable to the
real exigencies of a representative Government; we see the
sentence of condemnation of those two successive Admi-
nistrations, which, greedy of power upon any terms, have
purchased, and would purchase it, by the most unconstitu-
tlonal and most dangerous of all c,neessions ; we see in it,
in fine, the commencement of a revolution, and the recapi-
tulation of many repugnances, which the country on the
i:ne hand, did not explain ; of difficulties, which on the
other hand, it did not comprehend, and of many intrigues,
which sooner or later will be brought to light."
The Journal du Commerce argues that the partisans of
M. Dupin left to the Doctrinnaires 'he drawing tip of the
Adress, in order that they themselves might have the
opportunity of intervening between Ministers and the
OpposiTion, and thus prove the adhesion of the majority
4) the intermediate system. " Hence the draft of the
address has neither decision nor colour. In a political
point of view it is desperately defective, as it passes over
11 capital questions ; and this, probably, is the cause of
its prolixity."

The Courrier Francais says :--44 The proposed ad-
dress of the Deputies is an ambitious echo of the King's
speech. It is enormously long, and soon, if it goes
on thus, these addresses will form volumes in .octavo
age enough to be bound and placed in libraries. Its
phrases are prolix and pompous. This is cared the
academical style, but its proper denomination would
e a style without energy and thought. When the
laws have been so audaciously viol itcd, and the Court
,:f Cessation bas stigmatized their violation, style is out of
the question." Referring to the addre,s of the Chamber
of Peers, the Courrier dwells particulnrly on the words
" dangers of the country," in the phrase which mentions
the attack on the King. " The Committee," it says, "in
the sequel of their echo, unfortunately forget this expres-
sion. It has traced a seducing picture of this country in
danger, which, according to the address, has no longer to
tear either a civil or a foreign war, which has gathered a
rich harvest, which Ewes its commerce and industry re-
viving, and which is about to be endowed with excellent
I aws. This, for a country in danger, is a sufficiently
satisfactory condition."
The National, in analyzing the address of the Deputies,
endeavours to show that it tenth to any thing rather than
conciliation between the conflicting parties, and conse-
quently is inconsistent with the phrase that " France
wills that all her children should smother the brands ut
discord too long thrown in the midst of them."

The Gazette de France, referring to the address, says,
! " The B:11 of Indemnity granted to the Government, by an
obsequious majority, will confirm the reproaches which
rave been cast upon it, and leave it ixposed to fresh Attacks.
Approbation, even from such a majority, would not war-
rant any judgment as to the future. An address does not
destroy the Charter—a speech is not jurisprudence. Laws
are required to consecrate encroachments upon the Coned,
lotion : and on this ground we shall wait for the Govern-
ment, to ascertain at length whether the revolution of July
be the work of liberty, or the forerunner of despotism."
The Quotidienne, in examining the Deputirs' address,
says—" The noble character of the Duchess of Berry has
obtained the utmost illustration, since it has imposed sitenc,
upon the Committee, as well as upon the Government. I❑
the proposed address, as well as in the speech from the
throne, they have shrunk from pronouncing her great and
elorious name. While all France breaks out into language of
admiration and sympathy for the prisoner at Bile, the Go-
, vernment and the Committee bring their involuntary di r-
ing of silence." After making various observations on the
different parts of the address, this journal concludes as
follows :—" In fine, the address is in all things perfectly
worthy of the opening speech, and this is, see conceive,
the severest censure that can be thrown upon it. If it be
replied, that it is as yet only a draft, we can answer, that
considering the former conduct of the Chamber, and its
well known character, resulting from the principles
which prevailed at its formation, we should be surprised
that this draft, so devoid of elevation, of foresight and
energy, so light in substance, and so feeble in form, be-
comes, with a few slight alterations, the address of the
Chamber."

Toe Courrier de l'Europe infers from the brevity and
dryness of the allusion to the arrest of the Duchess of
Berry, in the Deputies Address, that the intention to refer
her case to the Chambers, as prescribed by the Ordon-
nanre of Nivemher S, has been renounced.

The Tribune, after expatiating at some length upon
the statement of the speech from the Throne, that " the
factions have liven vanquished," language echoed by the
address, adds :-" There has been no victo:y gained
over them (the Republicans)for they possess morality and
strength. Avail yourselves, therefore, of their foi bear-
once, and he at peace if you can. But dismiss pride, for
it is unbecoming to weakness, and still more so to cow-
ardice. As to your triumphs over the republic, you
may boldly speak of it when you have exterminated iu
France youth and generosity; when you have interred
those venerable men who, for forty years past, have re-
mained faithful to their principles; when you have re-
! moved from Italy, Germany, and all other parts of Eu-
rope, where liberty has taken some root, all the men who
observe the march of the times, the inevitable effects of
' progress, whether violent and unexpected, or moderate
and calm, hollowing the rock by degrees. You will then
say, we have vanquished the republic ; but remember
that you will then reign only over an imbecile mediocrity
or a putrid society."
PARIS STOCK EXCIIANGE, Nov. 28 -Two, P.M.-
Owing to the favourable turn of the liquidation for the
current month, and a very prevalent opinion that, owing
to the procrastination and apparent unwillingness to com-
mence hostilities before Antwerp, an amicable arrange-
ment may yet be entered into with his Dutch Majesty, our
funds began to-day with an evident amelioration. The
Three per Cents. opened at 67f. 70c. and rapidly advanced
to 67f. 80c. The Five per Cents. opened at 66c. 30c.
At this hour they are 961. 35c. buyers.
FRENCII FUNDS.-PARIS Nov. 28.-Five per Cents., 06f. 30c.
9cf. 35e. 30c 35c. 30c. 35c. '.3oc. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. Four per Cents.,
Slf. Three per Cents., 67f. 70c 80c. 75c. 70c. 60c. 55c. 50e. Na-
tional Loan, 961. 55e. Bank Actions, Ih6of. Rente de Naples,
sir. 35c. 45c. 40c. 30c. Roman Rente, Sl. Rente d'Espagne,
Five per Cent., 13% % Three per Cent., 29% % % %. Royal
Spanish Loan, 78%. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 5644 %. Bel-
gian Loan, 74 4 %'4,. Exchange on London, one month, paper,
25f. 75c., money, ifSf. 711 c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 60c., mo-
ney, 25f. 60c.-Coors Authentique.

A ROUGH DENTIST.—I was much amused
the last morning watch that I kept. We were stowing
the hammocks in the quarter-deck nettings, when one of
the boys came up with his hammock on his shoulder, and,
as he passed, the First Lieutenant perceiVed that he had a
quid of tobacco in his cheek. " What have you got there,
my good lad; a gum boil.? your cheek is very much
swelled." " No, Sir," replied the boy, " there's nothing
at all the matter." "0, there must be ;itis a bad tooth,
then. Open your mouth, and let me see." Very reluctantly
the boy opened his mouth, and discovered a large roll of
tobacco leaf. " I see, I see," slid the First Lieutenant,
" your mouth wants overhauling and your teeth cleaning.
I wish we had a dentist on board ; but, as we have not, I
will operate as well as I can. Send the armourer up here
with his tongs." When the armourer made his appear-
ance, the boy was made to op-n his mouth, while the chaw
of tobacco was extracted with his rough instrument.
" There, now," said the First Lieutenant, " I'm sure that
you must feel better already ; you never could have had any
appetite. Now, Captain of the afterguard, bring a piece
of old canvass and some sand here, and clean his teeth
nicely." The Captain of the aftergu.ird came forward,
and, putting the boy's head between his knees, scrubbed
his teeth well with the sand and canvass for two or three
minutes. " Torre, that will do," said the First Lieutenant.
" Now, my littlelfellow, your mouth is nice and clean,
and you'll enjoy your breaklast. It was impossible fur you
to have eaten anything with your mouth in such a nasty
state. When it's ditty again, come to me, and I'll be your
dentist."...Pefey Simple, in the Metropolitan.