Star.
London, England, 1830-09-04 00:00:00

VAUXHALL.

Last night was announced as the Farewell Gala at this place of spier -
did amusement, and Pt was got up in a style of peculiar brilii.mry.
One extensive device, displayed an:ic.t numerous eniblernatical tsige4,
a large Crown, under which were the words * Our Royal Patron " la
another place was" Farewell ;^ but these arrangements were all cows.
teracted in interpretation, by Mr. W. H. Willianas announcing fro ..s
the ochestra, that in consequence of the earnest solicitations of a nun -
berpf persons of distinction, and of several of the Nobility the 311..
nagers had been Induced to forego their original intention, and woul I
keep the Gardens open for another week, during which a pertunnane •
would take place every night till Friday, when the Gardens will tinaliy
close. There were an immense crowd of persons in the Gardens, an!
they were loud in their approbation.

REPRESENTATION OF THE BOROU,,H OF St
WARK.

Last night a numerous meeting of the electors of Southwark 2:ld ti •
friends of Colonel Jones was holden at the Three Tuns Tavern, IL .
rough, to hear that gentleman's sentiments relative to the appto.c ti
election for the representation of the borough, and the grounds tI/4
which he is about to offer himself as a candidate.
H. W. HALL, Esq. took the chair, and addressed the meeting. 1. •
said that he had the honour of first introducing to the electors tot S .
work their present tried member, nit Robed Wilson ; and as al. I
to Parliamentary reform, he was happy in their having nit
evening to support the pretensions of a gentleman so well k:o.,
as an advocate of reform as Colonel Jones. It was of tl .•
highest importance that the people should decide upon the be .t
means of forwarding that great cause by putting men into Par.
lissom who would support that great measure at the present import:li t
period. The reform desired by Southwark was hot what was usually
understood by the term—radical reform ; they wished for reform to th.. 4
extent—namely, triennial parliaments, household suffrage, and vote 1-1
ballot: and he was confident that this was the species of reform whit./
would be advocated by his friend Colonel Junes, if placed by them i
Parliament. There was this difference between Lord Julia Rusw
(who, he believed, had not come forward from any will of his own, hi •
at the request of his friends,) rod Colonel the form r .
jetted to the vote by ballot, while the later supported:the principle.
the fullest extent - and they all knew that without vote by 0.1,(h.
freedom of election was no Lore than a name.
('ol. JOWL. presented himself to the meeting, and was most IL..
teringly received. He commenced by reading a correspondence *He
took place between him and Mr. Calvert on the subject of the prserr
vacancy, in the course of which he pledged himself not to oppose the :
gentleman, in the event of his coming forward as a candidate. The gal-
lant Colonel then went on to say, that should any circumstance ads.:
which would prevent Mr. Calvert coming forward at the ensuing elec-
tion, he should certainly foci himself justified in soliciting the suffrage
of the electors of the borough of Southwark, as he was bound in honour
not to oppose Mr. Calvert, and he would not violate the ledge which he
had given in this respect; but if Lord J. Russell should come forward
as a candidate to represent them in Parliament, be (Col. J.) considering
himself a better reformer than his lordship, he would dispute the honour
with him. He was the sort of reformer mentioned by the Chairman.
He was for the vote by ballot, without allowing him to advocate
which principle he would not accept their suffrages. (Applause.)--
The beneficial results of the vote by ballot was obs.evabk in the ales.
rious occutrences that had late* taken place in a neighbouring country.
He would also be the advocate of triennial parliaments and household
suffrage. His conduct as a public man was well known; it was dia.
played in his opposition to the abominable select vestly system ; and if
were elected by them, although he could not enter into matters to
detail, as his friend Mr. Hume, he would yet promise to support him in
every measure of economy that h.: suggested ; and he would do more, hr
would not allow ministers to insult that useful representative of the
people with impunity. He concluded by saying that if they sent him
to Parliament, they would send an honest man, and one that would be a
thorn in the side of ministers.

Mr. Rayner, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Wakefield, and others, severally ad-
dressed the mating; and resolutions were putted, declaratory of the de-
termination of those present to support Colonel Jones, should Mr. lied•
vert not come forward; and thanks being voted to the ehairmah, the
meeting, at a late hour, separated.

COIII3IRACI AL INTELLIGENCE.

SUGAlL—Although the market for British plantation sugar is rot
quite so active as it was in the beginning of the week, still business
to a pretty considerable amount is doing, and the total sales for 01",
week ending this morning are nearly 5000 hogsheads. The deficieric.'
in the stock as compered with what it was last year has induct',
many purchases, and prices are firm at an advance of from la.vel
Is. 6d. per cwt. The present stock is 36,444 hogsheads and 3.71.:
tierces, against 48,477 hogsheads and 3,824 tierces in the corresponding
week of last year. The refiners are still ready buyers of Havanna sad
other foreign sugars. Fine strong yellow would realize 27s ad pet cut.
and white is at 38a to 42s per cwt. For Mauritius sugars the demand i••
active, and good brown has been sold at Sts. and yellow Is to is bid per
cwt. dearer—yellow being from 471 to hods. and brown frost, 46s Sd
47,4 Sd per cart. Bengal sugars realise Is per ewe. on bun sale
The purchasers of refined sugars are more active. Ordinary =
lumps are at 71s and middling small ?Is ed to 73". Middling crushed
are at Xs per cwt. being is dearer. •
Coruna.—This market is also more brisk, and the demand 'foe ex-
port and home use, both for British plantation and foreign corns? i.
considerable. Fine and ordinary Jamaica have been sold Is. tolls. per
cat. dearer. East India coffees are inquired for; Sumatra, good, is ill
28a. per cwt.
Rum. The market is very firm, and Leeward% dearer, 4to b per
cam. over proof having been done at Is. 91d. Fine Janasica, 30' (ter
out. over proof. has been sold at 3a Id. rev gallon. The imports this
year have been 28,909 puncheons and 2 CB9 hogsluads, being. nirirly
3,000 puncheons less than last year. The stock is about 300 pcnehtens
less than last year. •
Ta SAL[.—The East India Company's t• a ale, which • tan.
molted on Wednesday, is going off very briskly. There are to'le
offered in the whole 7,000,0001b5, viz.—of Bohr*, 1.402 Oullths.'s of
Congest, Souchong, Canape!, &c. 5,000,0001bn. of Tweaks', iln;1 Hy.
so bkin, 1,200,00011 m. and of Hyman 300,0001ba. Tis timrlimg
the Complus are on sale ; all the Boher:1 having gone of at atifitiCA
pima, oral as much as 7d. to Bd. per lb. dearer than last tele tar
ban paid.
Tonacco.—The demand for export is principally for the imuth of
&trope, but anders are in town fur Germany and Holland ; l'ed 1,.e
holders appear disposed to accept lower prices for Virginia! t For
stemmed and leafy tobacco, a better demand exists for the hcrndifele.
The Irish trade is also out of Stock, and tic demand good, bift4Heer,
me not higher. The deliveries last month were very small, .witer7
bbds. of which 3.1 were for the home trade.
Covrox.—ln the London Dulcet not much doing. The kith of
Rest India Is low. Swats arc aid to Sid ; Bengal. 41c1 to Nit; 'Ma-
dam, 41d to s;d; Demerara, 7d to fhl ; Egyptian, 7d to Bidlooiffest
India, 01d to 7;d; Georgia Bowids, &I to 71d; ditto Sea heroes, Is
to is &I per lb.
HOP. —The demand Cr Sows and Kent pockets has ibciatreff 'and
prices are firm. Duty now called 90,000 . •
Considerable business has been done in Saltpeter at 341. andISIVI6d.
per cwt. and iu demand at that price. . •

The market Mr Russian hills; is k's active; price% 37, *L j

..1 1,1•0
THE GUEUX.—The confederation %% Lich owed Its bulb
to, and was cradled in social enjoytnents, w.te ronsulWated e
ins'l4 119 -'st
,
of a feast. The day following this first deputation to the gore! • .. !ir
Bresierude gave a grand repast to his associates in the iioVijk: -
burg. 3W guests were present. inflamed by joy and hope. thOrip hits
rose high unda
.the influence of wine, and toupersarce kisvz To, to
teineri.y. in the midst of their carousing, same u( the oteAzle.
marked. that when the gayer! ment received the written petition, ,smut
Berlaimont observed to her. that " she had nothing to liar from web a
band of beggars; (tea de (luritx). The tact was, that many. ,of ;She
confederates were, from indieidwil extravagance and suitimaraspoiept,
reduced to such a state of poverty as to justify in some sort tlie uprypsoi.
The chiefs of the company being at that very moment actuality gee
same which they shouid choose tor this patriotic lc 114 ;of
" Oueuz" was instantly proposed, and adopted with
.
reproach it was originally intended to convey became mat . pa to
general application to melt stall ranks 11M, fastens -Si a ',/, t
at a stigma on many to whom it might beawriowsly app! ‘ •
air's Cattiest Cyclopedia, History of t IfoAlleriumla.