The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-16 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1835

MADAME MALIBRAN, &c.
THE COURT JOURNAL of SATURDAY
NEXT will contain, in addition to all the Court and Fa-
shionable Gossip of the week—An Evening at Ecouen, from the
Memoirs of a French Lady of Rank—Rise of the Rothschilds—
Romantic Adventures of Madame Malibran—The Baya ; a Tale of
Benares--Sporting—Theatres—Literature, &c. &c.
Published for H. Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19,
Catherine-street, Strand, and may be ordered of all booksellers and
newsmen in town and country.

ITH the NAVAL and MILITARY GA-
ZETTE of TO-MORROW, January 17, will be given
on an EXTRA HALF SHEET, GRATIS, a Copious Index
and Title Page to the Volume for 1834, from which it will appear
that this paper contains much more original and exclusive informa-
tion, as well as important contributions from officers of the first
rank and talent, than any other hebdomedal periodical in the United
Kingdom. The same Number will also contain several papers of
the highest interest to the Army, Navy, Royal Marines, and East
India Company's Service.
Published for H. Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the office, 19, Ca-
therine-street, Strand, and may be ordered of all booksellers and
newsmen in town and country.

AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COOKERY,
Equally adapted to Professors of the Art, and to small and large
Families ;
On an entirely New and approved Plan, and containing upwards
of 5000 New Receipts ; the Third Edition, considerably. en-
larged and improved ; in one volume, closely and neatly printed
in double columns, price 12s. 6d. bound,
THE COOK'S DICTIONARY.
By RICHARD DOLBY,
Late Head Cook of the Thatched House Tavern.
" The most complete and valuable system of cookery extant."
—Globe.
Published for H. Colburn ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ,
John Cumming, Dublin; and to be had of every Bookseller through-
out the kingdom.

TO ALL WHO KEEP HORSES.
Just received from Dublin a large supply of
IBTON'S WORM and CONDITION POW-
kir DERS, a medicine' well known to most Nobility and
Gentry for several years, and to those who keep horses for labour
will be found truly valuable; from first, their safety, requiring no
restraint in either labour or feeding; second, the certainty of the
worms being extracted; thirdly, the beautiful coating they will
throw out even when given in sound health ; fourthly, the little
trouble in giving, simply throwing one powder each morning in
the horse's feed.
Barclays, 95, Farringdon-street, and the medicine venders
throughout the country.

SIX BEAUTIFUL MAPS FOR ONE SHILLING.
On the Ist of January, 1835, was published, No. I. of
THOMAS'S LIBRARY ATLAS of MO-
DERN and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. The First
Series, showing the different States of Europe, Asia, Africa, and
America, and exhibiting the Discoveries of Parry, Franklin, and
Ross. The Second Series being designed to illustrate Ancient
History. Every Map is beautifully engraved from Original Draw-
ings, according to the best and most recent authorities, carefully
revised by several eminent Geographical Professors, and the Library
Atlas will be completed in 12 Monthly Parts, each containing Six
Maps. Price Is. plain, or ls. 6d. coloured.
Contents of No. I.
Europe Africa England and Wales
Asia North America Ireland.
The whole, when complete, will contain about 80 Maps, and
will form the most perfect, compact, and Economical Atlas ever
published.

London : Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane.
Cheapness, combined with utility, characterises this publica-
tion. Six maps for the price of one is no light recommendation."
—Globe.
" A useful accompaniment to a small library. The Maps are
neatly executed."—Atlas.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jaw. 14, 1835.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANYhereby give notice,
That the RATE of EXCHANGE at which they will receive
CASH for BILLS upon their INDIAN GOVERNMENTS will,
from the present date until further notice, ,be Two Shillings the
Bengal Sicea Rupee, and One Shilling and Eleven Pence the Ma-
dras or Bombay Rupee.

PETER AUBER, Secretary.

WILLIAM DAVIS, Stockbroker, begs leave
to thank his friends and the public in general for past
favours, and to inform them that the term of his partnershiphaving
expired, he intends carrying on the said business of a STOCK-
BROKER entirely on his own account, at No. 3, Bartholomew-lane,
near the Auction Mart, where he respectfully solicts their future
commands.-3, Bartholomew-lane, Dec. 26, 1834.

ELEGANT DRESS and GREAT COATS
cut and made upon scientific principles, at the following
low prices for cash :—Fashionable cloth cloaks, from 30s. each ;
camlet ditto, from 255. to 355. ; great coats, or frock coats, from
425. to 50s. ; very best superfine, faced with silk, velvet collar,
635.: dress coats of any colour, from 425. to 555. A suit of mourn-
ing made at six hour's notice. Waistcoats, from 7s. 6d. to 121.
6d. ; cloth trousers, from 18s. to 28s.—At CARPENTER'S, 14,
King William-street, City.

REAT COATS, Frock and Dress Coats, Tra-
velling Cloaks, and every article of gentlemen's dress, in the
first style of fashion, for ready money, 40 per cent. under the usual
credit prices (quality, make, and cut not to be excelled by any
house in the trade), at J. ALBERT'S, tailor and draper, King
William-street, London-bridge, opposite the new street leading to
the Bank.
N.B. A good strong serviceable Petersham great coat, 555. ;
boys' cloaks and great coats from 21s. and upwards. Uniforms,
liveries, &e.., executed in the first style, on most moderate terms,
and on the shortest notice.

SUPERIOR BRITISH WINES.—The very
extensive and fraudulent adulterations of Foreign ,Wines,
especially Port and Sherry, which have recently been discovered,
have induced many families, in order to preserve their health, to
give the preference to pure and wholesome Wines of British manu-
facture. The British Wines manufactured by E. and T. TAYLOR
may be relied upon for being pure and unadulterated, and for the
great care which is bestowed in the selection of the most superior
articles of which they are made. The following superior British
Wines, in the highest state of perfection, may be procured at E.
and T. Taylor's Oil and Italian Warehouse, 17, Lower Holborn,
at the under mentioned prices :—Ginger, Orange, Red Currant,
White ditto, Black ditto, Rich Malaga, Raisin, Elder, Dry Sun,
Raspberry, Gooseberry, Sherry, Grape, Calcavella, and Frontianiac
—at 18s. per dozen ; and fine sparkling Champagne at 30s. per
dozen.
Orders from the country, containing a remittance or reference
for payment in town, carefully executed. Bottles, Hampers, and
Casks charged, and allowed for when returned.

Splendid Jewels, Loose Stones, Superb French Clocks, Gold
Watches, Sheffield Plate, &c., by Order of the Administrator of
the late Mr. Wm. Purse, of Regent-street.
MACHIN, DEBENHAM, and STORR are
instructed to SELL, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-
garden, on Tun RSDAY, Jan. 22, at Eleven, the REMAINING
PART of the SUPERIOR STOCK; comprehending a magni-
ficent brilliant cluster necklace, a beautiful tiara, four pair of top
and drop ear-rings, fine large crosses, Sevigney brooches, rings and
pins, several costly dresses, suites and amulets, tastefully enriched
with large carbuncles ; aquamarine pink topazes, chrysolites, gar-
nets, sapphires, rubies, amethysts, chrysoprase pearls, diamonds,
&c. elegant neckchains, enamelled and plain gold guards,
brooches, rings, pins, lockets, sevigneys, ferroniers, ear-rings, &c.,
of the most recent fashion and exquisite workmanship ; a fine ma-
lachite snuff-box, gold mounted ; a few gold and silver watches ;
eighteen superb ormolu and bronze French clocks and time-pieces,
of modern designs. The Sheffield plate is of the best description ;
it comprises a set of 4 hash dishes and covers, soup and sauce tureens,
bread and cake baskets, epergnes, plateau, tea urns, tea pots,
liquere and cruet, soy and egg frames, a large flaggon, candle-
sticks, &c.
May be viewed, and catalogues had, two days prior to and morn,
ing of fale.

SALLY HO i SAUCE.—This delicate, deli-
cious, and favourite Sauce, long patronized by Epicures and
Families of the first distinction, in all parts of the world, is strongly
recommended and in high repute, for Fish, Game, Curries, Main-
tenon Cutlets, Venison, Steaks, Chops, Cold Meats, and all Made
Dishes ; it is also a great improver and excellent browning for
Gravies. Its peculiar rich and.warm qualities will, it is presumed,
upon trial, induce those of delicate appetite, to continue a zest, not
to be obtained by any other Sauce.
Merchants, Captains, and Families going abroad, particularly to
warm climates, will find it almost indispensable, it being, from its
superior quality, warranted to keep any length of time.
Sold wholesale and retail, at the manufactory, THORN, Oil,
Italian, and British Wine Warehouse, 223, High Holborn, esta-
blished 1730.
Families are respectfully informed, they can obtain it by giving
orders to their Oilman, Grocer, or Fishmonger, in London, its
vicinity, or any part of the United Kingdom—the many
.who now
kindly sell it being too numerous for this advertisement, in bottles,
4s. and 2s. each.
Also, his delicate preparation, the " Potted Yarmouth Bloater"
for toast, biscuits, and sandwich, which to the lover of that delight-
ful fish, must prove a high treat, in pots, Is. and 2s. each.
N.B. To prevent imposition, please to observe, neither is ge-
nuine unless signed by rae, Alex. Thorn.

30, STRAND.
ONNE T.—By a Parisian Lady, on her Entree
in London.
Translated from the French, and inscribed to Mr. Warren.
I've seen the dew-drop fall from high,
I've seen its influence on the flower;
I've ponder'd o'er its brilliancy,
And love its all-resplendent pewer ;
And oft I've seen Golconda's gem
Glitter upon the diadem :
But ne'er saw I that beauteous bloom
That on my bright shoes here is set,
Nor thought 1 they could e'er assume
Such P. refulgent glossy jet
For Warren's Blacking there displays
Beauty on which I ne'er had thought to gale.
Then, Warren, take the praise of one
Whose best of wishes thou halt won.
This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by
WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the
Kingdom.
Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6(1.--1241.9
R,44 18d. each.
Bc Nrticular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand All
Qthers are counterfeit, • ROBERT

ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JAN. 13, 1835.
rpHE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the
1 OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED
KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby
give notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the 28th instant, at Ten o'clock
in the forenoon, the Admiral Superintendent will put up to Sale in
his Majesty's Dock-yard at Portsmouth,
STORESseveral Lots of
OLD

consisting of Old Canvas in Rags, Rope cablelaid and hawserlaid,
Rope Rubbish, Wads and Mats, &c. in Paper Stuff, Broken Lig-
num Vita Shivers and Chips, Yarns from Rope and Junk, Oakum,
White and Hemp Raking!, &c. &c. &c., all lying in the said yard.
Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Admiral
Superintendant for notes of admission for that purpose.
Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the
Yard.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

From our Second Edition of last night.
KING'S CROSS COMMITTEE-ROOM.
At four o'clock this afternoon, in front of his Committee-
room, Mr. Hume addressed an immense crowd of electors.
He said—l am sorry, Gentlemen, that the accommodation is
not better than we have it, but with such as it is we must be
content. You are aware, gentlemen, of the great struggle
they have been making to-day, and that they have been
doing their best. I believe, gentlemen, that at this moment
lam at the head of the poll—l think so.—(Loud cheer-
ing.) ' I am sorry the other candidate is not here, because
there is nothing like appearing before those persons whom
we are so very anxious to represent, in order to
know perfectly what the pretensions of either may be. But,
gentlemen, some of my friends have been out of spirits this
morning—why really, they are not aware of what has been doing,
and what has been the number of gentlemen's carriages
that have been here. Why, it is all the Aristocratic
feeling. Parsons and Magistrates who have united—bring-
ing up, as I can tell you, men who would have
voted for me, if they durst, but who have been compelled to
join and swell the apparent majority in favour of Mr. Wood.
—( Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, a paper has been put into my
hand, and if it be correct, I am mistaken in what I have
stated, because I am put down here as having 1,581 votes on
the poll, Mr. Byng, 1,894, and Mr. Wood, 1,634, being a
very small majority of Wood's.. Ido not know whether this is
correct or not ; sufficient, however, it is for me to be able to
state to you„thEit at every place where we have been polling, I
have been rising every half hour—( Cries of " Bravo I")—and
if anything like fair play had been used I should have been at
this moment at the head of the poll. But, gentlemen, there
are means of impeding the voting ; and one of those means
is that of compelling every man to take an oath
before he votes. Now, when I met the other candidates,
the Sheriffs, and the agents, I was asked whether I would
contribute towards the expense of Bibles and Prayer-
books ? I asked for what purpose ? They answered, Why
to be sure, to swear the voters upon. I said, If you
have any doubt of the identity of the voters, perhaps there
can be no objection to that; but as to anything else I object
to it altogether, and no man who comes up to vote for me shall
ever be called upon by me to profane sacred oaths in
the manner in which it is so generally done.—( Loud cheers.)
But, gentlemen, my opponent has called upon every voter of
mine to be sworn, and in this way the polling has been de-
layed, otherwise I should have stood very high, and have had
the majority upon the poll. I have not had fair play, therefore.
I have not had fair play, because I have had all the Tory votes
against me, and they have been throwing their votes in upon
Mr. Byng—that is the reason he beats me—namely, the
reason of the Tories splitting between Wood and
him.—( Hear.) Now I can assure you, gentlemen, that
to-morrow morning we shall have things entirely reversed,
when men come up, not in carriages and four, with liveries
before and behind, but when the real steady industrious
housekeepers come to the poll—men who know the
value of good Government, who are acquainted with
the individuals who have laid on all the taxes under which
the industrious tradesman groans—those are the men on
whom I depend. A very small portion of those who
profit by misgovernment are very likely to give me
their support ; some undoubtedly do. There are good
and bad in all classes, and I should be sorry to make a
general observation to include all ; but this I beg you to un-
derstand, that if you had been in the neighbourhood of the
Courts of Law this day, as I have been, you would
have found that the lawyers and those who depend upon them,
and who cannot help themselves, must compose, I believe, a
third of Wood's number' on the poll. Is it to be wondered
at that this should be so? Why, I can look around me and
see the Chief Baron, Sir James Scarlett, who 25 years ago
was one of our first Liberals, turning round, becoming a
high Tory, and obtaining the Chief Baronship. Look
at Mr. Sergeant Spankie—we are told to-day, and I give
credence to it, that he is to be made a judge to succeed Mr.
_Justice Taunton, and I leave you to judge for what that has
been.—( Hear, hear, hear.) If, therefore, such interest is
used—and the whole power of the Tory Government
has been used against me—what are we to expect ?
I can only say there is no love lost, for I do all I can against
them.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) Now do you think the
parsons have been very favourable to me ? They have been
awake since day-break, and busily employed in escorting the vo-
ters to the poll, lest their unfortunate victims should give a vote
for me. The magistrates, too, have been all up since
day-light, leading their victims on to the poll.—
( Hear, hear, and cries of " Shame, shame I") But, gentle-
men, be of good cheer ; all their strength is now gone.
We have, depend upon it, the strength coming up to-morrow ;
and we will show the Tories there is no re-action in
this great county.—( Loud cheers.) I cannot for one
moment believe that those men, who struggled
so nobly to carry the Reform Bill, will now
be recreants to their noble principles, and support Mr. Wood,
who comes forward as the puppet of the Tory Administration.
—(Bravo, bravo 1) Why, gentlemen, whom have you in oppo-
sition to me ? Only consider what is the choice left for you. The
choice is, will you have two Reformers, or will you have
one Reformer and one Tory ?—( Cries of " Two Re-
formers.") I trust you will. And who is my opponent ?
Why, Thomas Wood, junior, Esq., of Littleton. This
is an instance, gentlemen, of public opinion. You and
I can recollect when any man had a red coat, he was anxious
to show it, so that he could ride over us at his pleasure : but
here is Lieutenant Thomas Wood, in his Majesty's Regiment
of Guards, at the head of which is the Duke of Wellington, who
is ashamed to acknowledge himself as a Lieutenant in the
Guards ; but desires to be called Thomas Wood, Littleton, in
order that you may not know who he is—what his preten-
sions are, or what his connection with the Tory Government.
I therefore say, this is a struggle of the utmost importance.
It is not my cause—it is your cause—it is the cause of Reform—
it is whether you shall send a majority of Tories into the House
of Commons to rivet you in chains for seven years, or whether
you will send in a liberal set of men. The House of Com-
mons is the only theatre—the only place where your grie-
vances can be redressed, and where, through your representa-
tives, you can alone demand justice--( Hear, hear.) If you
send to the House of Commons Reformers like myself, why,
you will then have some chance of having a reduction of
your expenditure—some chance of having the abuses in
the Church reformed—some chance of having the
Law Courts put to rights—some chance, and a tolerable
good chance too, of having the pensions and salaries
now paid out of your pockets curtailed, if not entirely re-
moved,—some chance of having the enormous standing
army, costing now upwards of nine millions a year
in time of peace, having that reduced,—what chance
have you of having any of these things if the Tories
continue in power? None on earth.—(Great cheers.)
Every man in the Administration profits by the present mis-
rule, and it is utterly hopeless for you to think, if those men
do continue in power that you can have any redress.—
( Hear, hear, and cheers.) Why did you bestir yourselves
and vote in 1832 to keep out the Duke of Wellington, and
to carry in Earl Grey? It was because you were anxious
that the benefits you were promised by the Reform Bill
should be attained--( Hear, hear. )—and that all those re-
ductions of expenditure, and all those ameliorations in
Reform should be carried through. Gentlemen, the late Ad-
ministration has been going on—they have not been going so
fast as I could have wished, but they have been turned out
because they intended to have mended their pace,—(Crios
of " Hear.") The party behind the throne has turned them
out.—( Cheers.) They have poisoned the ear of his Ma-
jesty, and I am quite certain, deceived him as to the
feelings of the country.—..( Cheers.) They have said to
him "as to the Reform Bill, although we opposed it,
declared
it
overturnto y beo your
a revolutionary Majesty's
thr
omneeasaunr
de—a ruin mtehaes ucroeunttlrl
country,
would ,
only let us hold place—let us enjoy the loaves and fishes, and
all that falls into the net—we will swallow that—we
will not attempt to repeal it-4 Hear, hear,)—though
we conscientiously believe it is a revolutionary measure ;
but if your Majesty will only let us be in office, we will carry
into effect reformation in all abuses that we think exist."—
( Laughter.) Why, do we not know that which is rankest in
every man's nose of common sense, as an abuse that ought not
to exist, was considered by those very men the fittest thing
to support the Crown,—the fittest thing to uphold the
Church and State ?—and that till the Reform passed, we
never had an admission that a single abuse existed.—( Loud
cheers.) Are you, then, to be so ignorant of your own
interests,—are you to be so ignorant of what the acts of
those men now in office have been as to place the least
confidence in what they will do ?----(No, no.) Gentle-
men, I do not believe one single word of what they
tell
me---( Hear, hear)—nor can I in justice to their
characters as men of honour, if they are men of honour, think
that for fifty years they should have gone on in one undeviat-
ing course to oppose everything liberal, and calculated to
improve the people's rights—l cannot believe that in
their
fifty-first year they can turn round about and do
anything for you in the way of Reform.--( Hear, hear. )
The question for those who have votes, and for those who
have not votes, because their interest is much more im-
portant than the high and the wealthy who have
affluence about them. They can defend themselves
I against the Government. If a rich man is attacked, he bas
• the means to defend himself, but if ci poor Alan is attacked by