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

COURT CIRCULML

The Duchess of Gloucester arrived at Gloucester House, Picca-
dilly, yesterday afternoon, from Bagshot Park.
The Duke of Wellington arrived at Apsley House, yesterday
afternoon,from his seat at Strathfieldsaye.
Sir Robert Peel left town at six o'clock yesterday morning, for
his seat at Drayton Park, Staffordshire.
Count Jenison, the Bavarian Minister, M. de Hummelauer, the
Austrian Charge d'Affaires, and Count Medem, the Russian Charge
d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Lord Chancellor and the Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl,
transacted business yesterday at the Treasury.
Earl de Grey visited Mr. Secretary Goulburn yesterday at the
Home- Office.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, JAN. 9.

SENTENCES.
At half-past four o'clock, the sessions having terminated,
the RECORDER proceeded to pass sentence on those prisoners
who had been tried and convicted.
DEATH.-Thomas Fry, John Albersen, alias Green, Wil-
liam Johnson, alias Kelly, William Penny, and Thomas Kell,
all for burglary. The last prisoner protested his innocence of
the offence for which he was convicted.
t eTRANSPORTED --
FOR LlFE.—Alfred Hooker, John Pit-
took, Ge-orge .Glover, Richard Combron, Joseph Watson,
Thomas Edvt ards, Jon.. Simpson, John Green, William Black,
alias Green, Thomas Underwood, Charles 11Wilkie.
To BE TRANSPORTED Foil FOURTrEN YEARS.--Henry Smith,
William Williams. •

To Dr, TRANSPORTED FOR SEVEN YEARS,—Thos. Wilson,
William Murray, the elder, Wm. Murray, thy younger, S.
Marson, alias Olden, Sarah Barnes, Frances liktwher, alias
Collins, Wm. Rcevson, Thomas Swindle, James 'i'iyobald,
John Allen, Henry Williams, Richard Harris, alias Lightly,
Richard Griffiths, Wm. Closs, alias Clowes, FranciS Jen,:er,
Catherine Kenny, John S. Eagle, Jane Struce, Joseph Bait-
brook, James Connor, Wm. Gloag, James Wells, Michael
Caton, John Anderson, John Ellwood, Rose Smith, John
Dixon, John kJ kinncr, Mary Anne Thompson, Wm Merry-
man, John Arlington, William Wright, Frances Balfour, Its.
Mason, Wm. Gadby, Samuel Rose, Win. Pacton,
Childs, Henry Rutter, Charlotte Holbert, alias Smith, Jas.

To BE IMPiiilM4l3) ONE YEAR.—Mary Hosburgh, Francis
Jordan, Henry Davis, John Gooding, alias Wm. Joyce, Jas.
Rumbold, alias Wilkins, William Jones, alias Fox, Ellen
Dunn, Eliza Kenny, Richard Whitehead, Thomas Williams,
Thomas Jones, Mary Smith, John Ashman, Eliza Williams,
alias Thomas, Charles Parr, John Beck.
Several prisoners were sentenced to various terms of im-
prisonment.

The Court was then adjourned until the 2d of next month.

There is at present in Chelsea a veteran named
Roseworthy, formerly in a dragoon regiment, who has attained
the age of 105 years, and being one of the most hearty and
active men on the staff of that establishment, seems likely still
to prolong a green old age. •

TITHES.—" Throughout the whole. of our district
we have a strong feeling on this subject. I, Sir, am Chairman
of an association which includes 48 parishes, not a man_ in
which will, on anv occasion, or in any manner, assist the go-
vernment until the tithe question is satisfactorily settled.—
( Hear, hear, and cheers from the farmers). I tell you, Sir
Thomas Wilson—and I wish to say it respectfully—that in
the whole of the 48 parishes you will not get a vote unless it
be here-and-there a parson.—( Cheers.) In that whole dis-
trict we have only one land cultivator who is a thorough.going
Tory; and even he, meeting me a few days ago, said, Air.
Selmes, although I differ with you on all other points, on the
question of tithes our sentiments are the same : and rather
than submit to the present tithe laws, I will prefer revolution.
—( Hear, hear)."'
—Speech at Hailsham in the Brighton
Guardian.

EAST INDIES.--•kurther accounts had been re-
ceived at Calcutta on the 10th of August of the defeat of Shah
Shoojah, in Cabul, by Dost Mahommed, from whom he sought
to recover his Crown. The engagement is said to have been
a most sanguinary one, and the loss of the day was ascribed to
Dost Mahommed having attacked Shah Shoojah while the
latter was engaged in assaulting the city of Kandahur, by which
the latter was placed between two fires. Dost Mahommed
had written to Runjeet Singh that if he overcame the Shah he
would certainly assent to the capture of Peshawur by the
troops of the Rajah. The latter in the meantime was en-
gaged in winning over the Chiefs of Peshawur, with a view
not only to retain that conquest but for further aggrandize-
ment.

A YLE SB URY—NOMINATION.
. The nomination took place on Thursday morning, in the
County Hall. An immense multitude of persons were as-
sembled, and it soon became apparent that the Tories would
be in a miserable minority. After the several formalities were
finished, the vehement shouts of the Reformers resounded in
the hall.
Mr. JOHN DELL, the brewer, proposed Mr. Rickford amidst
cries of " No, no, he's a Tory." Away with " The half-
and-half !"
Mr. DEERING seconded the nomination.
Mr. REM proposed ColonelNianmer, but was interrupted
by a storm of disapprobation and tremendous hisses.
Sir JOHN DASHWOOD KING seconded the nomination,
amidst a saluto of " Weathercock, weathercock I" from every
quarter.
Mr. WING introduced Mr. Thomas Hobhouse. His splendid
talents, high principle, and bkmeless moral character, were a
sufficient passport to public esteem.—(Loud cheering. )
The nomination was seconded by Mr. C. M. TERRY.
Mr. CRAWFORD proposed, and Mr. HEYWARD seconded
Dr. Lee.
Mr. RICKFORD then presented himself. He said he had
served them sixteen years in parliament -4" Sixteen years too
long !") He hoped they would not now desert him. His
parliamentary conduct was before them—(" Yes, to your dis-
grace !" " The Ballot—why did'nt you vote for the Ballot
and Triennial Parliaments ?") After some other 'common-
place milk-and-water remarks, he sat down amidst confusion.
The COLONEL next rose. The hooting, groaning, 'and
yelling were indescribable. Order, however, was at length,
by the efforts of the Reformers, restored. He believed he
represented the opinions of Aylesbury.—(lndignant cries of
" No, no !") He was a friend to economy. [An Elector,
" Why did'nt you vote for us on the Pension List ?" Another,
" Oh, Caroline Slate is to be put on that list 11 He .bad
voted against compensation to Mr. Buckingham for his loss
arising out of his connexion with the Calcutta Journal—(Great
laughter)—as well as against the grant for purchasing pictures
for the British Museum.—( Peals of laughter, and groaning.)
Mr. HOHHOUSE next presented himself, and the effect was
altogether electrical ; the hall resounded with cheers and ap-
lause. He passed to the subject of the Gallant Colonel, of
whose exploits in Parliament he declared himself ignorant.
- the Colonel seemed to think he faithfully represented the
Aylesbury. If so. the e:ectors were averse to triennial Par-

liaments, vote by ballot, purification of the pension-list, and
admission of Dissenters to the Universities.—( Prolonged
cheers from the Reformers.) Were the men of Aylesbury of
that opinion ?—(" No, no I we'll turn him out.") He, hou -
ever, would do the Colonel or his printer the justice to state
that the best description of the present Administration had
been given by one of them that ever proceeded from any pen.
The Tory journal of last week had thus given the Colonel's
address :—" I shall rejoice in fu ;yarding those safe and.benefi-
cial improvements so frankly and ingeniously avowed to be the
object of the policy of the present Government."—(Loud
laughter, in the midst, of which the Colonel said "It was a
misprint.") Mr. Hobbouse observed that he himself was of
that opinion, but he would maintain that the printer had
greatly improved the passage by stating the truth.
—(Laughter.) It was ingeniously, if not ingenuously
stated. Now in his opinion, the typical blunder promulgated.
a valuable proposition, which could not be too widely known,
and for his own part he thought the printer a better politician
than the soldier.—( Continued laughter.) Mr. Hobhouse
then touched on the meaning of measures and not men, which,
thanks to Sir Robert Peel, could no longer divide the Re-
-I,..rmers, for the ministerial men and their proposed measures
wer.e. equally odious.—(Cheers.) They had been told that
the til,..nisters would approve of a reduction of the Irish Church
revenues, the admission of Dissenters to the Universities, and-
would only " consider" corporation reform. He then went
into the preteh,ce of giving Ministers a fair trial; and said a
fair trial of them Could be obtained only by sending Reformers
to Parliament, for he bad never heard that justice could be ad-
vanced by judges who had committed the crimes they ought to
punish, and were therefore interested in saving the culprits.—
( Immense cheering.) Henext spoke of the sanguinary meant;
adopted for collecting the Irish tithes, which could not ad-
vance the interests of religion. He illustrated the extent of
the King's prerogative. Ths' King might choose, and tho
people reject, or else King, Lords, and Commons was a bye-
word, and there was an end of their mixed constitution. We
might as well live under an autocrat, if we were only to con.
form to the King's desires, and the appeal to the people were i
itself vain.--( Loud and prolonged cheers.) Mr. Hobliousc
then went into an exposition of many of the other heads of
political topics with great power of argument, enlivened by
vivid touches of fancy, and sat down amidst tremendous ap-
plause.

Dr. LEE made a long speech, in which he observed that ho
was a convert to the Reform Bill, and had supported many
Reform candidates—Mr. Pym, in Bedfordshire, Lord Caven-
dish, in Buckinghamshire—(" Yes, and Lord Chandos, in
Buckinghamshire, and Colonel 1-fanmer, in Aylesbury")—and
though he had opposed Lord Nugent and Mr. Hobhousc, an 3
had voted for Lord Kirkwall and Colonel Harmer, he was not
inconsistent. He thought the more candidates the better. ILI
was now a friend to vote by ballot, but not Triennial Parlia-

ments—(" you do not go far enough")—which he wished
should be first tried for five years. He next attacked. tho
Duke of Buckingham as a duellist, &c., and spoke against the
Game Laws. He always paid bis bills within twelve months;
if any were of longer standing, he would pay double the amount.
--(Laughter.) The rents of his tenants he would lower, ae...
cording to the judgment of any respectable farmer. He was
an enemy to the Game Laws, and a friend to the claims of tho
Dissenters, so ably stated by Mr. Hobhousc.—( Repented
cheers.) Though last, he hoped to be not least in esteem.—.
(Loud applause.)
The names of the candidates were then put to the show of
hands. For Mr. Rickford the appearance was few and far
between ; for Colonel Hanmer tremendous hooting, and
scarcely any, except from a small knot of Tories ;: for Mr.
Hobhouse there was a forest of hands, with loud 'cries of

" All, all," waving of hats, with many other tokens of appro-
bation. For Dr. Lee, who has r. ndered himself popular by
local reforms and beneficial measures in the county, nearly as
many as for Mr. Hobhouse, and great cheering. Ihe Return.