The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1835

Iby London, but I may ask whether we have not
exceeded it.—(Cries of "We have.") I think so too, be-
cause in no borough in the country have Government as much
influence as they have in Greenwich, yet you have beat them.
—( Applause.) But it is my ardent hope that none of you
will suffer for the votes you have given. I trust- that every
one in the borough will feel ashamed to interfere in that Way.
Cheers and groans.) Gentlemen, I now take my leave of
you, animated by all those kind and grateful Feelings towards
you which your disinterested and noble support demands froin
me.—( Cheers.) Assuring you that your interests and those
of the country, together with its rights and liberties, will ever
b 3 uppermost in my thoughts, and will ever be maintained by
me.—( Loud cheering.)
Mr. CARTER (the -agent for Mr. Attwool) came forward,
but was received with hisses and groans from all sides. A
hearing was entreated for him by Mr. Angerstein, and he pro-
ceeded to say that he was not an unpaid agent ; but because
he was a paid agent, he stood there to return his grateful
thanks to those electors who had voted for Mr. Attwood._
( Partial cheering:) Mr. A. would have come forward himself,
only that he had not received that right of every Englishman—
fair play.—( Groans, and " Off.") They did not give him a fair
hearing, so that his political principles were unknown unto
them.—( Groaning.) He laboured under the same disad-
vantage that Mr. Angerstein did at the last election, and it
was his decided intention to come forward on the first vacancy,
""'"1,4,..-_bad no doubt that he would be supported as an injured
n•roaning.l -The triumph of the
—M-'it_defeat. It

wan should he.—(urre“. b. _
other party was not so glorious as Mr. ACI,
was well known that he had been defeated by the most
and libellous calumnies.—(Groaning.) As they would no
give him a fair hearing, he would not detain them longer, but.
again return his sincere thanks to the 1,063 electors who had
voted for him.

Mr, tiAmmoND then ctune forward and returned thanks, as
Chairman of Mr. Angersrein's Committee. They had nobly
exercised one of their most important privileges, by placiag
at the head of the poll one of the most honourable men who
ever livcd.--( Great cheering.) He would not have said a
word of the. defeated candidate, had the last speaker not
.••charged them with unfair play. He thought it was very fair
play, and trusted they would serve is the same manner any
one who would come forward under false colours—( Cheers.)
The borough had shewn, by the result of that election, that
`.he nominee of any Government could not now succeed in it.
Tremendous Cheering.) Mr, Angermein had never asked for
one vote during the whole of the election. The reason of
that was that he had not time to call upon all, and therefore
he determined to call upon none,--( Hear, hear.)
Mr. ANGERSTEIN then moved a vote of thanks to the re-
traing officer, which was seconded. by M. BARNARD, and
carried tmanlinott§iy.
Mr. FISHER said it was-very gratifying to him that he had
been mbled so to. conduct himself during the election, as
that. the vote of thanks. should have been moved by the Mem-
bers themselveS.

The crowd then dispersed with bands of music, banners
w: vin;, &c., in the most orderly and goodhumoured manner.

WEST7sI INSTER.

DECLARATION OF THE POLL.
The hustings were surrounded at an early hour by an im-
mense crowd, -but the High Bailiff (Arthur Morris, Esq.,)-did
not arrive till one o'clock. Colenel Evans and his friends im-
mediately followed, and were received with tremendous cheers.
The HIGH BAILIFF as soon as silence was obtained, de-
clared the following to be the state of the poll :
. Burdett 2,747
Evans
Cochrane
He need not add, therefore, that Sir F. Burdett and Colonel
Evans were duly elec'ed to serve for the city of Westminster
in the ensuing Parliament.
Mr. DE YEAR came forwar I and said that as there were many
electors present upon this occasion, who were not there at
the :lose of the poll last night, he thought it but right to
state that Sir F. Burdett took leave of the . electors on that
occasion, thanking them for the situation in which they had
placed him. He only came forward there on the part of Sir
F. Burdett, again to return them his most sincere thanks,
and to congratulate them upon the successful issue of the con-
test. They had taught the .Tories a lesson never again to
bring forward a man whose sentiments were not in accordance
with the great majority -of the electors.—( Hear, hear. ).
He was told three days ago that one of the liberal candidates
would be ousted out of his election, but he was :sure
that the liberal candidates would both succeed, and after this
contest he hoped that no man would come forward as a can-
didate who knew that his sentiments were not those of the great
'majority of the people. He would just inform the electors that
.a deep plan was laid to turn Joe Hume out of Middlesex—
he called upon every man present to use his interest and his
exertions to return the two reform candidates, and he would
only say that if any gentleman were-inclined to assist in can-
vassing, he (Mr. D.)- would be glad to furnish him -with a list
of any district he • should choose. He again called upon them
to go the first day to record their votes. He would conclude
by returning them his most sincere thanks, on the part of Sir
F. Burdett and his committee, and by congratulating them
upon the issue of the contest.--( Loud cheers.)
Colonel EVANS came forward amidst loud cheering, and
said, is now becomes my pleasing duty to offer a few observe.-
lions to you, to express to you my sincere thanks, and to' con-
gratulate you upon the excellent services which you have refl.
dered both to yourselves and to the public by_your conduct.
during this contest, if indeed contest I may chll Cheers.)
for we scarcely viewed it as a serious contest, and my only
fear was that -you should suppose you had an antago-
nist unworthy of you, and I sincerely think he was not
unworthy, dud that br this- - means you should show
so small a majo.ity, as should lead the country to suppose
that you had not the interest of Reform- so nearly at heart-as
t know you to have. His Majesty's Ministers have thought it
proper
in this inclement season of the year to plunge the
ttountty into all the excitement of a general election, and to
dissolve a Parliament of two years standing, whilst ihey have
been contending -all their lives against the evils of frequent
elections: They anticipated that the ardour of Reform Would
teat hold out under the present time ; but I think that this
election will be a proof to them that they have been
Migatittrli They should find that the flame of public
spirit never burned more brightly or illuminated more brilli-
antly the moral and political atmosphere than it did at this
moment. The admirable public spirit of the electors of this
City had dune excellent services on the present occasior. You
have not Only Maintained your own interests, but- you have
maintained the interests of the public. For the services
„hitt,llat~onthred t{) myself you are entitled to my
highest esteem. I regret to that my honourable anta-
-s'- !!!ti sure that
if
he :nte net ot hero
he
reason
otwnh would
,P 1 receivedrbees e
unkindnt c c atthesoi occasion.
mostlt 1
gentlemen,p o l t eattention.an d
I de
ttm sure thili afl.e te&Eitiari thiy ttritfr. whielt you may have.
felt towards him has been dissipated, and that yuti *oil:id have
dons groaning, and cries of " He knows it's market morning.")
given him a most agreeable and polite reception.—(Trethen.
Well, big xcellPncy the ex-Governor of Newfoundland-4
tfodo, that l,ddlot mean any di4cour-
uteascyletrostamndy himself he has niro
VetY
iiiil. 114V14
ighen to
honourablethatinsi)-eaaknitnaggoodfiit,
emphatic tone upon the title of ENc;4lclsic"--(
Cheers and
laughter)--well then, as I was saying, 'his* EExcellencywould, lam sure, have received a molt polite reception ; but
his abtenee pill not pf4tkitil. tiltMalonff a felt obytatiente
--Alin Excellency attended a meeting in fit. Janies's ~taii ti'
which was the residence of the Court, and most of the electors
of which, I need not say, voted against us. A few friends,
however, of reform attended, and put a few questions to him,
which were extreme, awkward for hiro to answee; but by no
Mean§ go to Me. These questions remind me of a tUinarie,
called" Don Quixotte," which I dare say most of you have heard
of, in which there is a famous. character called Sancho Panza.
(Loud laughter.) In order to have a little amusement at his
expense, he was offered a qovernment,,,..and vas at
governor of thelslahtl Barataria. .Nont I need nit ill
you that. Barataria is not Newfoundland. When he was in-
stalled, the people came with great ceremony, and said that it
was the custom to ask a few questions upon installine. the
Governor, so that the people might feel his pulse, and laden:.
stand whether they ought to rejoice oi". grieve:. Ne*, witheet
;resuming to compareAaritho Tanga With dx-tioa'cintir
ivowfounttland, arid without meaning any dis Courtesy, I humbly
think that the answers of the one Governor were quite as good
as the answer of the other.—(Laughter.) What were
the questions put? His Excellency was asked his opinion as
to short Parliaments—and what (Ides he toix, it " Obi I bate
been a long time -out of the eolitilry; and liaq only just at:-
rived: My attention has not yet been called to that subject;
but I will take it into Consideration." Well, then he was asked
what he thought of the Ballot? and again he says he had not
taken it into consideration.—( Cheers and laughter.) He was
asked his opinion as to house-hold suffrage; [ma been so
long out of the country, I have only just arrived, I have not
yet made up my mind upon those questions."—( Cheers and
laughter.) Now, I put it to any man here whether there was
not a strong similitude between the two tiabirrioll.—( UN...4dg
and laughter.) But, to be serious, I ask is this the descrip-
tion of men whom you are to choose in order to protect your
liberties and laws, who when they asked their opinions upon the
most important. public questions, tell you they know nothing
about them ? I will only say. that when they again bring forward
a man to represent this city, I hope they will find somebody
who has not been ten years in the fogs of Newfoundland, and
who can give better answers—( Cheers.) I will make one or
two more .observations. With respect to Sir Robert Peel,
whose published manifesto has been the admiration of the ex-
Governor, what does he hiMself say? vvhv, that he does not
expect implicit confidence, and that all he asks is a fair trial—
just what- they say who- hold up their hands at the Old
Baile. Had they not -already given the Tories a fair trial, and
might they not see by their present conduct what their future
conduct was likely to be ?-, They had dissolved tha-late Par-
liament, and I hope the Reformers of England will deal by
them as they had dealt by that Parliament. —( Cheers.) Even
now they do not dare to ask for confidence.—( Cheers.) An-
other cry had been raised about measures not men, and a great
deal had been said about the propriety of. not being factious,
bur the dissolution of the last Parliament was a sufficient
proof of the measures that were likely to be brought forward in
the next, and I consider the first duty of all reformers to be,
to do their best to remove the present Ministry from office.—
on
r
to ttnloal
aeoddmaieiraea;daer‘Atree, overthrow
nriot)otlhflyvue.
tt.aihaait3ler.l
tcliCl2:lCcaul ihnhngeeti hdroeyynr ts;om. and
Cheers.)
hiunet Government.rrt establishedahlnel-g Ci
t cl
accuse.
Government
(Yug' s4a I n -,yaic stohP. ww:aensnejandtpart,
kit
in
en
d
As to the rights of property, did any one think that Mr. Pat-
Itli:7no,-:PtlaroepGerotyv.e?rn. or of the Bank,. or Mr. Loyd, the great -
Millionnaire. would. be foolish enough to join in an attack.
erth tluare courtll- 'feel-..anystilf that, without security to
prop
be--no no security for good order or good

government.—( Hear.) I stated before, that it was above
all things necessary to remedy the abuses of the Church of
Ireland, and to relieve the Dissenters from the unreasonable
charges and disabilities under which they labour—would this
overthrow the Church ? No. The Church could only be
overthrown by its own abuses. I will just refer to one sample
of those abuses, but it is a tit bit.—( Cheers.) The New
Vestry of St. Martin's, among other things, discovered that
they had a parish clerk who had not been in the parish for 22
years, hut he took care to receive his stipend 0f3341. regularly,
and what do you thinkhe gives his deputy ? 251.. a year. This
parish clerk, is also Archdeacon of Taunton, also residentiary
canon of Litchfield, and these I can tell you are golden ap-
pointments.—( Great cheering.) I will venture to say that he
rolls in a splendid carriage, wrapped in fine lawn and purple—
(cheers)—but this was not all, he was also rector of St. Mary-
le-bow, Cheapside, where I dare say his face was never seen,
but from which I dare say he receives his salary ; next he is
rector of -Loughton, in Essex, also Chaplain in Ordinary
to the King, and again librarian of St. Martin's, where
his face is never . seen. (Loud groans and hisses.)
I tell you plainly that such things cannot continue.—( Cheers.)
I told you that the present contest was one of the most serious
character. It is said that we meant a revolution—we want no
such thing—we want to carry on the proceedings of Govern-
ment in the true spirit of reform.—Cheers.) The Tories
threaten to dissolve the Parliament a, second time—they will
not dare to do such a thing.—(Tremendous cheering.) .The
example set to them by the metropolis, which was the heart
of this mighty kingdom, and from which, like the heart, the
.1)10od circulated to the exsremities of this vast empire—
". • will show them What they arc to
----I'..n,boroughs have done their duty_
county to do its duty by
.sad pot men-

that exa,..,

expect. The metropo.
it only remains for the inetropotim.

. - -
returning two Reformers.—( Loud cheers.) _
tion the name of Hume. lem sure that every Refori...
the country will use his utmost exertions to secure his return
—(Cheers.) We will then have twenty members, represent-
ing about two millions of people ; and even if the Tories
should have a majority in the next House of Cc.mmous—
( Tremendous groaning)—which I am sure they will not
hive, but even if they should, the moral power of the
representatives of two millions of people will be sufficient
to overthrov; any Government which is utterly devoid of the
confidence of the people. I have only one observation to
make, however great may be my gratitude for the distin-
guished honour you have done me, I feel it quite trivial
compared with the great and important interests with
which Iqin concerned. I can only say that I am not insensible
of the high honour you have done me, and I will only add—
and I can hardly calculate upon any persons being so frantic—
that if any inconsiderable faction should attempt coercion,
or to make an inroad upon the liberties of the people, I will say,
P d I do so with all temperance, that I will do my duty towards
you not only in the House of Commons, but in the field, if
necessary-_( Vehement &leering, which continued for some
minutes.)

ftr
.in

A vote of thanks was then proposed to the High Bailiff
and his Deputy, which was unanimously agreed to, and the
meeting, after giving three cheers for Col. Evans, quietly
dispersed.

for his defeat, I will therefore read one or two sentences—
" The first day ofpolling, undoubtedly, was very cold and bleak,
as I experienced at seven in the morning, after my bivouac of
the night." He laid out all night in Islington Green, I sup-
pose.— (Laughter.) " Some were gone to their fields and
some to ther rnerchandize, and they were every where but
where they ought to havebeen."—( Laughter.) What fields they
went to I don't know—perhaps to St. Giles's or St. George's
fields. But the Reformers there have done their duty
That was the first day, gentleman ; now as to the second. The
Learned Sergeant says, " On the evening of the first day I
had 1,200 real substantial promises unpolled. Real men
there were, no doubt, but we never heard of them afterwards.
Many of my friends had been absurdly impressed"—These arc
his friends,'—( Laughter—and we shall see how he treats
them.
" Arany of my friends had been absurdly impressed by well-
meaning reople, ignorant of such matters, but very obstinate,' with
a notion that ' Mr. Pownall' lost his election for this borough be-
cause he was high on the poll the first day, and they thought it dan-
gerous for me to be high on the poll the first day !"-
(Laughter. )—Ai.d they thought it dangerous for him to be
highl on the' second' day.---(Continued laughter. )If one half
of those who had promised, and were unpolled, had come
forward the first day I should have been at the head of the
poll—he had only 1,200 gentlemen on the Ist day, and I think
I was 1,400 a head of him, and the " thoughtless vulgar,"
these are his " friends"—(Laughter)—the thoughtless vulgar,
who follow success, would have followed me.—( Great laugh-
ter and hissing.) No, gentlemen, never.—(Loud cheers
and laughter.) Well then to conclude in this manner :
" Personally I have nothing to regret. If the interests of
the electors of Finsbury, and of the country, have been
wisely entrusted to the care of Mr. Thomas buncombe and
Mr. Thomas- Wakley, mine are included.. I shall prudently
return to the exercise of my profession, from which, and
especially that patt of it with which a scat in Parliament is
unprofitable politics may have somewhat
income... - -• fs'so that the interests of the elec-
diverted me.' 14 -which Mr. Sergeant Spankie
tors of Finsbury, le . seeeelf, aed lam sur- I can
a-e included, I will answer for :e, •
be nese,y repro-
answer for my colleague Mr. Wakley, we_
sentees But the latter part of his address is`tlttaade
vertisements stuck on the wall of Hunt's and Warren's blacxe -
and he says to the lawyers of this borough, " I am uaoccupiel
at present, hive nothing to do, and for God's sake bring me
some briefs.—(Great laughter.) So much for Mr. Sergeant
Spankie, gentlemen. The only consolation I can offer
him if they should not bring him any brief: is, that he may
always, have the reflection that the electors of Finsbury were as
fully impressed with his talents and intelligence, as shown by his
first pamphlet on Jrcferm, that his the subject-letters egamst
Reform, could not- effacethat impression from their me:neries.
Gentlemen, I will not detain you any longer,• es most likely
you are . anxious to hear my hon. colleague address you. I
thank yott from the bottom of my heart for the kindness you have
shown, and I have only one more request of you which is this
that if ever I am forgetful of your kindness, that you will
not forget your own duty, but receive from are that which
pia have honoured me with this cley—the unanimous confi-
dence of the borough of Finsbury.—( Cheers.) ;
Mr. WANLET came forward with loud cheers. Electors of
Finsbury, he said, on seeing me mount these steps, you have
exclaimed,.l am sure " We have got you at last Wakley."—
( Cheers.) Yes, and I have got you, and I'll take care of you
too, for that is the point after all: My being here is :nothing,
--
if I discharge not my duty elsewhere.( Bravo.) In three
years at any rate you will have the opportunity of determining
whether I have or not ; for now that I am elected, the
first thing I have to do is to repeat the pledge
I gave at the commencement of the election—l shall throw up
the trust into your hands, so that you will at any rate have the
benefit •of a Triennial Parliament.—( Hear, hear.) Gentle-
men, I should be glad to thank you for the honour you have
conferred upon me, but it is utterly out of my power to do so,
because there are oo words which can express to you the ex-
tent of the gratitude 1- feel.—( Cheers.) I never shall en-
deavour by words to show you the depth of my obliga-
tion—(cheering)—but I shall endeavour to prove to you
you the sincerity of every profession I have made.--( Cheers. )
My Hon. Colleague has told you of some of the thifigs which
remain to be done by the Reform Parliament. He leas not
gene one quarter through the catalogue, but he has mentioned
quite enough to satisfy me that my scat there will not be
very comfortable one, unless we proceed gradually but steadily
in the work of national reform ; and if I happen to be seated
by the side of Mr. buncombe, I shall be often nudging
him.—( Laughter.) " Come, come, my boy," I shall say,
recollect the good fellows of Finsbury.—(Bravo, bravo.)
Remember, that there is flogging in the army and navy, Sep-
tennial Parliaments, not yet vote by ballot, and that the fiscal
clogs remain upon the elective franchise—come, we must not
be slack. I know he will be active•with me in getting rid of
those clogs, and there can be no injustice in seeking from the
Legislature that which you require.-4 cheers.) You have
sent as to Parliament to enforce your rights• rod those prin-
ciples which you have so justly and sincerely,advocated.
When we fail to do those things, we fail to do our duty, and
then will be the time for us to throw up our trust.—(Cheeti.;
Gentlemen, I fortunately have but very few acquaintances ill
'the House of Commons. —( A cry of "you won't be bought
over.") I know two or three very good fellows indeed
there, and unless it be in their circle, depend upon it my
acquaintance shall not be enlarged.—(Cheers.) Gentle-
men, I am not fond of their official -dinners, and lam never
fond of associating with men who make professions in private
which they are ashamed to make in publie.—( Cheers.) I
trust that I am proof against all the cozening and wheedliag
they are able to exercise over me.—(Hear, hear.) Igo into
the House an independent man, tied up to the skirts of no
faction.--( Cheers.) I consider that lam one of yourselves,
and it shall always be the pride and glory of my life, to aot
firmly and consistently in the discharge of our duties.—
( Loud cheers.) My friend Mr. buncombe has said, that
one of the very first duties that we will have to discharge
will be to vote against an address of confidence in the present
Ministers. - Gentlemen, Ido not take that to be a matter of
mere form. If the King would put forth a good speech—l
have never read one yet frOm a King of England, for Mi-
nisters; always conceive what they mean to do for the country
—if the King should declare we are to have triennial Parlia-
ments, vote by ballot, Church reform, and all those things
which we require, I will vote against no such speech or
an echo of such speech—( Hear, hear)—because these are the
very things you want, and so that you have them it will be a
matter of perfect indifference to you who are in office, or the
men who may be in office, and who ought to wear the livery of
the Crown.—( Hear.) An independent House of Commons
can always control the Ministry, and you will take care that
your representatives shall discharge their duty to their
country. What then have we to fear from the political
intriguer of an insignificant faction? It is only necessary for
the people to be united, and they will have all the reforms they
require granted without the slightest exception, in spite of a
corrupt crew, who desired to live and fatten on the industry of
others.,-( Hear, hear.) It is not for me to state what I shall
attempt to do in the House of Commons ; but in a very short
time, you will know by the best of all possible evidence—
etemely, by my acts, how I conduct myself in that assembly.
But-I
-would have you bear in mind, that one man is not much
against a host-a- factions in that House, who arc determined
still to believe, or rather to be opposed, for the purposes of
office, to all reform. You must bear them both down by your
voice sounding in that assembly through your representatives.
If, therefore, the flood of power opposed to us 'NYC cannot con-
troul, it will be our duty to come back to you, to aek. you
what course we shall purse. For it is impossible that one,-
two, or even twenty' men, can accomplish for the country
what ought to be accomplished, unless the country chooses
by its .own decree, and its own publication, to make its
-'invents known. Gentlemen—l have stated before that if
-rs would combine. and work in harmony, all might
M'nzuse- cor you, and that will be one of my first en-
deavours. be atia3.514i.t74464.i to promote an organization among
'
some of the friends of tb7e pour lein the House of Commons,
and to try whether we cannot, -
cay•...„-z...ularly discussing vital
quesflooss bring the public option see to--;: ear upon them as
'to make the Legislature give way 10--• :be public
will.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Mr. buncombe Bets „Fade
some remarks relative to the gentlemen. who appeared as can-
ificiatee here the other day. I have nothing to complain of
now. I iteves wish to be opposed by better men—they are
the very best that coestel have appeared for me ; and I rejoice
the circumstance which cauted it—the dissolution of Parlia-
ment—which is a very good measure.—( Cheers and laughter. )
But Mr. Sergeant Spankie last night made a discovery,
and it It this.—( Hear, hear, hear.) That a Metropolitan
constituency 114 not the pleasantest.—( A laugh.) He an-
nounces that in Isis advertisement. Now he cannot have 3ml
any longer he has discovered that you are very disagreeable
companions. But you all know the fable of the sour grapes.
-e( Hear, hear.) I will however do the Learned Sergeant
the credit of baying that he has acted in an open manner
throughout the contest, and I have no complaint against
him.—(Bravo.) With respect to Mr. Hobhouse, I shall
make no unpleasant observations. He is defeated. He gave
up yesterday morning, because he was defeated. But we will
etty nothing about that now, except that he was fairly defeated
by the electors of this borough. There were acts which took
place during this election which I am sure he never would have
countenanced, and as they may have proceeded from some heated
portizans I will not refer thrm to that Gent. Now the con-
test is at an end let the waters of oblivion roll over the tablets
of your memory, and obliterate every recollection of these
matters, and let us now only strive how we may act in concert
for the good of our country.—( Cheers.) A little curly-
headed boy, asked me the other morning—" What is the
meaning of all these Elections ? Whenever there
is an election for Finsbury •you are never at home
to play with us. bo you get any money by it ?" I replied—
" No, my dear, I lose money by it." He instantly exclaimed,
" Oh, you stupid !"—( Great laughter.) I think the boy was
not stupid, but at any rate I have succeeded in obtaining that
which is more valuable than money, and. immensely beyond its
price, the confidence of my fellow countrymen. Having mounted
to my present station from the humblest walks in life, and having
now conquered the slanders of my foes, as tvell as the intrigues
of men who never intended to be my foes, I feel that I should
be something less than man if I did not exult at the situation
you have enabled me to occupy.—(Loud cheers.) I • have
succeeded in securing your confidence, not by making
loose and unmeaning professions, but by my zealous and
consistent labours for many years in the work of Reform.—
Hitherto my efforts have been confined to the localities in
which I have moved, but hundreds of men now present
can bear witness to the zeal and fidelity of my ex-
ertions on every occasion. My services have been
demanded.—( Hear.) But I have direcdcd my attention to
some abuses which have not elicited any remark from me dur-
ing this election and I will tell you wl:y I have been
silent on the subject.—(l-lear, hear.) I refer to our
public hospitals ant charities, at least which were
intended to he so. I have made
,no reference to my efforts
to seform these, because, if I had clOne so, every party con-
nected with them would have come forward to -oppose my elec-

COURSE OF EXCIL
Aincterdam C.F. 12 6Y,
Ditto, at si,Tht
rniterdarn •' IT l2
Antwerp I•! 5

•
H irnhurg M. B. I I Vz
WM• l3 11',
. . .

PariA, .:ght 25 :)11
Ditto 4, Us 2l 8:I
Bertle,at
7 .1
Fraokfort Gn Maine, E\. ti
l'eteribtagh, ruble 3 Us. Intl;
Vienna, enctive fl M. It) 0
Trieste ditto IO I
111 maid
Caliz
13:1I;oz
Itareeloiet
&Nine
Gibraltar ... 43