The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-07 00:00:00

1101tS1IAM. The election to return one burgess to parliament to represent the beromth of HOrbillilk took place yesterday at e Tows-halt; there was no opposites°, blr. W. U. S. its/mak'. of Holbrook, being the only candidate. The boo. 'oedemas was escorted from his seat to the hall by a promisees, headed laj a band of music. The retuning sear Mr. W. lienuett, of Brighton), Luring gene through the usual formalities, Mr. H. PADWICII proposed Mr. W. It. S. Fitzgerald as a it anal proper penes to represent dm borough of Horsham in=ament. Mf. W. LIIITUTT seconded the nomination. being no other person put in nomination, the re turning ellen declared Mr. Fitsseruld duly elected. sheering.) Mr. lITZUERALD, on returning flunks, said—Any prevision to be made for the revision of la:stern would re ceive kis most medial attention. (Cheers.) Ile believed his opinions upon the subject of lire trade were tolerably well known. Ile believer that to return to 'he ancient system was impossible end impracticable. (" Bravo," and cheers.) He believed, too, that the agricultural interest deterred great credit at the bands of their fellow-countrymen for the courage and good sense with which they had oontinually met tbeir difficulties. (Applause.) After passing a vow of thanks to the returning officer the meeting dispersed. HERTFORD. The nomination fur this borough took place yester day. There are four eindidatts in the hi td—Lortl Mahon and Mr. Wasslel*, supporters of the pi-ie.:Tomcat ; and the lion. W. Cowper and Mr. T. Chambers, the berrisik r, on the liber.il interest. Tne Mayor declared the show ot hands to be in liv.iur of Messrs. Ihniadale nod Chembees. A poll war dtmanded, which will COMM COM sad dote to-day. OXFORD (CITY). The eeetion of two members to represent this cite took place yesterday moroin; at ten o'clock at the Town Hill, when the late representatives —Mr. Langston and Sir W. Page Wood. were attended by a numerous body of sup porters. Mr. Alderman BADLIR proposed, and Mr. Alderman BROWNING weaseled, kir. Langston, as a tit and proper person to represent the city in l arliament. Mr. Wu. WALIIII proposed, and Mr. 11. Ilusittsis seconded. Sir W. PAD' WOOD. No other candidate being put ha nomination, the Meyer. NV's. Want, Esq., declared Mr. Langston and Sir W. Page Ws.' to be duly elected, an announcement which was re ceived with much cheering. Mr. LANUisTON, after thanking the electors for the honour which they had conferred on him for the id sth time, remarked that it two candidate. in the Wrby interest had eppearid in opposition to himself and colleague, they would have ne iced as an answer that the conetituents had avolidenee in two men who had long been converts to a liberel and free trade policy, and had no faith in those who bad so sud holy bee-one converts. In the county elections the farmers would still be deluded with hopes of protection. but as aeon a. the elections were over it would be for ever set at rut. Sir W. P. WOOD returned thanks for the honour they bad conferred ow him, in re-electing him, for the third time, without any hostility from any opponent, or ex citement of feeling, which wily proved that the sentiments Of the large majority r f electors was so decidedly in favour of progress th it no candidate opposed to it had vooturtd, to present himself before them. He remarked that it must be satiafa,dory to them to have two repre sentatives who could vote and act together, ant: who were not new converts to • free trade and liberal policy, and who had not, as others had done, thrown aside the ladder by which they got into power. In conclusion, Sir W. Page Wood obwrred, that as his colleague and him self were the first liberal member,' elected to the new par liniment, he trusted that the example set by Oxford would be followed by the large majority of towns throughout England. he hon. members were then chaired according to usual custom, three times round Carta:, and afterwards through the: veinal a streets, their chairs being placed on carriages drawn by lour hones. Soon after twelve o'clock the streets were as tranquil as ever, and gave but little indication that a parliamentary election had taken place. The whole pro cenLoge were very tame, and entirely devoid of any excite ment ; and the nomination might truly be said to have beta conducted in • very staid and solemn manner, which was in a great measure owing to the public meeting on Friday last having partly dispensed with the usual nomina tion speeches, and deprived them of all novelty and in terest. NOItTIIAMPTON. The nomination took place yesterday in the market square, at ten o'clock, before Thomas nagger, Esq., mayor of the town. Mr. E. 11. BAkWELL proposed the Right lion. Vernon Smith, who had ably and efficiently represented them fur upwards of 20 years. • The nomination was seconded by Mr. Bussox. The Rev. Mr. Besssrr, a dissenting elergyman, pro- po.-d Mr. Realms Carrie, and, Mr.°. Illt,TE}i, a member of the Society of Friends, secluded his nomination, and urged up on the electors not to send a Derhyite to parliament, as if dard Derby obtained a majority be was pledged to go back to protection. Mr. RIMILL, in proposing Mr. Lockhart, the chartist candidate, said the whirrs, while professing liberal opinions, were the moat despotic of all parties, and were always fore most in supporting measures of coercion and oppression. Mr. OvIINIST seconded the nominations.. Dr. RODZKISUN proposed • fourth candidate, Mr. Hunt, a gentleman, a scholar, and a men of independent property, and before the nest day's sun went down he wield be mem ber for the borough of Northampton. (Cheers and wooer) In Mr. Hunt they would have a supporter of Lord Derby's administration, the best, the safest, and the most efficient li bad had in that country fur • long period. Sir. Cl4lllSTOrilta. M•111L11•11, solicitor, seconded the nomination. Mr. Peony, acorn factor, proposed Mr. Joseph Sturge, of Birmingham, amidst great laughter and cheering. Mr. PHILLIPS, a dissenting minister, in seconding the nomination, entered into a lengthened explanation of the circumstances connected with the retirement of a Mr. Jackson, who had announced his intention of contesting the bornugh. The Right lion. VERNON SMITH was received with cheering and uproar, which lasted fur some time. He slid the present contest was jr.t up by the tory party, just as they got up their cockfights end their races, be cause then should not be a walk over the course. Ile heartily wished his honourable friend bir. Hunt success, but not in that town ; and if Mr. Hunt knew more of the real position of the tory patty in that town he would never have come forward. It was rather curious that none of the tory candidates ever appeared a second time. It was singular that while the tory party always professed the greatest personal regard for him, they alwsys put him to the greatest ineonveni, nee and expense they passably could. With regard to his political principles, he (Mr. V. Smith) and his colleagues had been fres traders (rem the first moment of their political lives. They were not like Mr. Hunt, newly fledged mad just hatched out of a Derbvite shell, and his instructions were to take anything he liked—to preach any doctrines he pleased, provided he supported the Derby government. It was unnecessary fur him to remind the meeting of the benefits of free trade. (" Hear, bear," and uproar.) He hail, be thought, a Carr title to the confidence and to the support of the electors. The whiff government hail econo mised expenditure in all parts of the world; they had di minished the colonial expenditure, and had given their possessions abroad, as far as possible, self government and self-defence ; they had enabled the working classes to enjoy more of the comforts of life ; and, under all the circum stances, he felt himself justified in appealing with confi dence to a renewal of their confidence. (Hear, hear.) Mr. RAIKES CURRIE then presented himself, and wax received with cheers and hisses. Ile was glad the time was arrived when the misrepresentatious and falsehoods that hail been circulated against him could be refuted. lie had a right to be heard, and he would insist on it. The uproar continuing, the mayor interposed, and said if they did not hear all the candidates he should be obliged to adjourn the meeting. CURRIE resumed—lt was not the working men, but the men who had been hired for the purpose, who were disturbing the meeting. The working men had an educa tion of their own, and had learned to abhor all shams; and if they thought he was one, let them take him and kick him out of the representation of the town. In the city of London he had supported the conferring of civil rights epee an inoffensive and valuable portion of the community, who were suff,ring under the stigma of a religious dierpsali llo had been perfectly independent of all govern ments, sad had new, r asked a frvour of any of them. Hehad voted to relieve the bishops from attendance at the House of Lords. If the church of England was not established by law he would recognise the right of the state to deal with church property as with any other property, but ho utterly repudiated its application to political or state purposes. The hon. gentleman then referred at some length to the early political career of the Earl of Derby, observing that he believed him to be the most unprincipled minister that had ever attempted to touch power in the memory of man. The Derbyttes had always two horses in their stable—one " the Art ful Dodger," for the towns, and the other, " the Screw," for the counties. (Great laughter) They hail " the Artful Dodger" on the hustings. He was rather a jack horse; but they must look to the stable he came from, and two such trainers and hackers it had never bees he. good fortune to hear. (Great applause.) Ile would not detain them longer; he had said enough to show them that he was unchanged; he knew that they were unchanged, and by four o'clock to-morrow he hoped to stand in the proud position of their representative. (Great applause.) Mr. LOCKHART then addressed the electors, and said that so long as they had a state church they could never have any nal liberty in that country. Mr. Currie, their Lm member, for he never would be their member again, had not given them any satisfactory answer with regard to the property of the church. The introduction of the Militia Bill on the ground of an apprehended invasion was all a pretence. Them was no fear whatever of an invasion from the tyrant of France, who was himself a prisoner sere rounded by thousawds of armed men. The object of that ball wari to put down the free opinion of the people which was now manifesting itself all over the world, and which would eve long put down weeny and injustice whatever It displayed itself. Ile dammed the s ten of admen . share, and also the system eI % vpoe the church. It was a mad Ismael emirl== a) stem, and he trusted it shield yet beak tepid an end to i t. (Applause.) IL.. HUNT thou preemie& biaseit, samidn NW liner log. He behaved le Ids earmainee tact in Dub, mist had dew mane dos the esente, Ma aeeae than the wile had dame in six yeata—(ahem)--aisd he would give it kis support. The MAYOR then called for a show of hand', and nearly bolt the meeting was held up in fauna of 1110 Into inseabas, Keats. Vernon Smith cud Cunie ; tau of the nesting held up their hands in favour of Mr. Lock. hart; and moro than half in favour of Mr. Hunt. There were only a few in Meow of Mr. Smut. The announce meet that the show of ►ands was in favour of Mess. Lockhart and Hunt was sunned with vociterons ebeer• ing, which lasted for several minutes. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Moen. &with and Currie. The polling will COMISOCII on Wednesday (this day) at eight o'clock. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1852. would do es fur away years to come—who, he hosted, wexild receive the same coesideration from those who suc ceeded him as they had so long enjoyed from himself. (liter.) lie had now represented the city so long that be almost looked upon it so his own. He had always been at his post, and if he could not eminent' sucrose he had at all times done his best to des. eve it. (Loud cheers.) In allu sion to the Bribery Act, the gallant colonel said he had heard of bribery and corruption ; but he did not know what they were, unless it was something that came from the Treasury benches—(laughter)—but he strongly con demned the bill, as ooe that restrained him from seta of charity, and from the performance of those duties, which, he knew from high authority, were healing the who'd' re quiring salve, and assisting the pour widow in her tribula tion. (Loud cheers.) In conclusion, he again asked for their suffrages and confidence. If they were awarded hiss, he *add basest the trust and be grateful ; but if they =Lis wise r bestow it upon aoy other person, he seideliate private life with the proud tenaciousness • bersys am kis duty faithfully and independently, and be 111111111110 them that although they might get a more diner nu, they would never get a more honest represen tative. (Loud and long continued cheering.) Mr. CHARLES SEELY then adds es the meeting at great length. He alluded to the manner in which his op- I ?clients were conducting the present contest, stigmatising it as foul and dishonourable, end bringiug forward instances in which they had eudeayoyred to persuade voters to break their promises to him. A show of hands was then taken, which was declared by the sheriff to be in favour of Colonel Sdithorp and Charles Seely, Esq. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Heneage, which was fixed to take place at eight o'clock to-morrow morn ing ; and the meeting broke up. So much violent feeling kas already displayed itself, the. after a riot of yesterday , the mayor, sheriff; and magistrates at once procured the assistance of the military, and a troop iv now wationed at Collingham, on the Midland Railway, about nine miles from Lincoln. ILati) ilittelitaence. EQUITY eouirrs.—YESTERDAY. Bums tic Loam Junuis or Arrx.a... Ex PARTS FINTON IN RR VII MIDLAND RAILWAY NOTILNUHAM. .... Yesterday the electors of this important manufac tories community assembled in their Town. hall to choose representatives for the new parliament. There were no nags, bands of music, processions, or ether party manifesta tions, while the retirement of Mr. Gisbonie, one of the Whig candidates, at the last moment, had tended equally to knock down any excitement which the prospect of a severe contest alight have excited. Mr. Walter's Meads mus tered in great force in Iront of his hotel, the Ueorge shortly before lO o'clock, end accompanied him to the hustings. The other candidates—Mr. Strutt and Mr. Stur geon—we're also accompanied by their supporters; and, singular to state, the usual preliminary forms were com plied with by the sheriff, amid perfect order and silence. As the proceediep advanced the conduct of the assemblage b canie noisy ❑nd tumultuous, but all the candidates were listened to sery patiently, with hardly a single angry inter. tnptionMr. iIEMMINO first addressed the meeting, and appealed confidently to Mr. Walter's saner in parliament. lie begged, therefore, to propose hint as a fit and proper per son to represent Nottingham in parliament. Mr. U. NEWHAM seconded the nomination. Mr. PAO= said that he hail known his friend Mr. Strutt singe his boyhood, and that he had been brought up in the love of civil and religious liberty, with which the name of his family was identified. From his heart he commended Mr. Strati to their votes. (Cheers and groans.) Alderman Smits, amid considerable interruption, se conded the nomination of Mr. Strati. Mr. llnisn proposed Mr. Sturgeon as a representative, because he believed him to be a men well qualified to servo the interests of the working classes. Mr. lieLuocie seconded the nomination of Mr. Sturgeon. Mr. litissr proposed, and Mr. Janes seconded the no mination of Sir U. Larpeut. The several candidates then addressed the electors, and the show of hands was declared to be in favour of Walter and Sturgeon. Sir 0. Larpeut has withdrawn. A poll was demmeled by Mr. Streit. LEWES. LEWES, TrESDAT.—Ult4:7the time of the receipt of the writ on Friday last there were four candidates fur the representation of the extended borough of Lewes— name-ly, the lion. Henry Fitzroy (Peelite) who has repre sented the borough during the last 16 years; the lion. Henry Brand, second son of Lord Deere, of Glynde, who came forward as a free-trader in the room of Mr. Perfect; and Mr. John Day, a county magistrate ; and Mr. Bovill a barrister on the Home Circuit, who offered them. selves, and canvassed as protectionists. On Friday night, however, Mr. Inigo Hell, attorney to the joint com mittee of the protectionist candidates, waited on Mr. Lewis, the town clerk, and intimated that Mr. Day and Mr. evin would not go to the poll. The chief constables of the borough (Mr. Edwin Neale and Mr. John Head) being returning officers, fixed the market day for the nomination ; and in order to give the farmers of the neighbourhood as opportunity of hearing the speeches from the hustings, named 2 o'clock u the hour of commencement, by which time the market is geaerslly over. The hustings were in the usual place in front of the County•ttall. Shortly betore 2 o'clock the returning offi cers, the candidates, and the proposers and seconders, ap peared at the place of action, and the preliminary business of reading the writs from the sheriff, and the Bnbery Act, and the administering the oath to the relieving officers, which wan done by Mr. R. W. Blucowe, was at once pro ceeded with, the monotony of the drawl of the town clerk being uninterrupted by the usual attempts at witticism at the expense of the candidates and their friends. There were not 300 persons in the election crowd. Mr. NEALE (tbc senior constable) having claimed an im partial hearing for all parties, Mr. MONK proposed the reelection of the lion. 11. Fitz roy; Mr. E. Beano seconded. Mr. K BLAKE nominated a new man, the Hon. Henry Brand; Mr. A. Woou seconded. No other candidate being nominated, Mr. NEALE declared the two hon. candidates to be duly elected. . . The announcement WIN enthusiastically applauded. Mr. FITZROY, et considerable length, and in warm elo quence, thanked the constituency for this renewed token of confidence in him, and then spoke in terms of the highest commendation of the course pursued by Mr. Jay and Mr. Weill, in retiring as soon as they found the contest hopeless. The Hon. lit. BRAND kering briefly addressed the assemblage, On the motion of Mr. Fitz nor, seconded by Mr. BRAND, thanks were voted to the returning officers, and this termi nated the proceedings. The election of a member for this borough took place yesterday (Tuesday) at the Town Hall. Captain WAHREN moved that the Right Hon. Henry Earl of Shelburne was a fit and proper person to represent the borough in parliament. Mr. JOHN BAILEY seconded the nomination, and The Mayor declared the noble earl dilly elected. The noble earl having briefly addressed the electors, the proceedings terminated. DEVIZES. ----- The election for the borough of Devizes took place at 11 o'clock yesterday, at the 'town-hall, before Mr. Henry Butcher, jun., the mayor. Mr. G. WAS LAND proposA, and Mr. BURT seconded, Mr. George Waiker 'tentage. Mr. G. M. Ci.sair and Mr Jos. Caociarr, tee., pro posed Captain John Neilson Gladstone. No other candidate having been proposed, Mr. Ileneage and Captain Gladstone were declared duly elected. ASHBURTON. The nomination took place yesterday; Mr. James Chalker, pouter., in the chair. Mr. RICHAJW CAUNTLII proposed, and Mr. L. EVAVII seconded, the nomination of Mr. George :Moffatt. There being no other candidate, the portzeere declared Mr. Moffat duly elected. CIIIPPENIIAM. The election of two members for the borough took place at the Old Hall yesterday. The MAYOII (Mr. WM. Colborne) presided. Mr. G. M. N. ESMIRDZ. late high sheriff Id the county, nominated Mr. Jos. Neeld, as a fit and proper person to represent the town of Chippenham. Mr. Joe. PHILLIPS (of Whethan•house) seconded the nomination. The Rev. ft. Aeon (of Langley-house) briefly nominated Captain Bol den,. Mr. Outos Le seconded the nomination. No other candidate being proposed, The Matron declare.' that Mr. Joe. Neeld and Captain 13oldero were duly elected to serve in the ensuing parlia. went. This was received with loud cheers. LINCOLN. __ _ The nomination took i1;oe in a small and most in convenient building, the Guildhall, at II o'clock yesterday morning. A discussion arose on the proposition to adjourn the meeting to the New Corn Exchange, the Guildhall being inconveniently crowded, but the Sheriff (Mr. John Mid dleton) declined complying with the request, observing that it had been previously arranged between the city magistrates and himself that an adjournment should take place; but inconsequence of the riotous behaviour of the foundry-mm, yesterday (Monday), and of the threats which had been bold out, he should depart Cron that arrange ment. _ _ _ JOHN HAYWARD, Esq. then proposed, end CHARLES WAS°, Esq., seconded, the nomination of Charles Deist Waldo Sibtliorp, Esq., se fit and proper person to represent the city in parliament. Mr. T. M. Kern/unit!, merchant, and a partner in the mill of Seely and Co., proposed, and Mr. J. It. Barrha, amid, seconded the nomination of Charles Seely, En._ Z. P. CHAiLItewoRTH, Esq., M.P. proposed, and Mr. 'W. FOITZR, merchant, seconded the nOwilitAtiOn of George Fonda Heneage, Esq., of Balaton Hall. Mt fast candidate was nominated. Col. 81l3T1IOR1', who on rising was loudly cheered, laid he had never shrunk from his duty, either here or else where, neither did ho intend, SO long as it pleased God to give him the power of spank sad action, to assent his dit ties in the service of his eenstry. (Load einna.) After thanking his proposer sodeannier fir lanalloong bin in so flattering a miser to the gads af Ike gleam ties lent colonel hoped they weed, it Wine e. W e a little lankness while he it Mem. We king represented list aaeieot city, sad bolas king nes independent member in the OMNI ands sonetry,lbsugis be eeeee even wined to lepronat any die He now solicited a rend ef tide a dance which he never abused—having VIMMIIer veld Yam& or Mr consti , uents to any party, or beamed dues lee title, or pension. (Loud cheers.) Dude, the time bi lI C represented them, he had each:same& Is diesbatipe ble duty fearlessly, honestly, faithfully, Ind. as en es asp inn mold do, independently. He never imd bees, neither would be ever be, the slave of any party. (Hear base.) ba p a. He was no more hound to Lord Derby's thu s Aar go moment, end would only support it when leeward measures in support of their national sad t ear gion—in the just rights and prerogatives ef 41•1111. and in the rights and liberties of his fellowriSoltaa. (Loud cheers.) He avowed himself a staunch preleslimist to our native industry, and though lead it isidustrielgurindia. be would tell them the muss wby be did wet visit the Crystal Palace to inspect es many reeds el industrial skill—(laughter)—and he would aot haves., if maypoles° would have given him 100/. for his visit. (Continued laughter.) It was because he did not with is aseessege foreign productions against the claims of the neeirniee of our own country—(hear, hear)—and k was ibis ma= and this conviction oatl , , that made Isla send I. favour of protection to native ffilarert• iChearal He had been told that he was a min it bused acres. IY be steal then ? (.. No, no," sad 11•2111 o.) No ; th ey were left Ida as an hereditary riW ; _ neve were gen tlemen now present living leader blat--end who, be hoped, l 4 RTNYR~IIIPA DISkrLVED, .... U. Ararat and IL Amok Sadie, Lasearddra. atuanmaanew. J. T. Barnet rod J. Barns, Lower Quater.row, l'entonvilk wrpenters J. Barrett sad W. E. Yuldlnir, Daries'-whart. Southwark, coal churns. R. W. Barton, A. Barton. C. It. Rubinson, J. Appleby, and J. Bide. Wham, Mritiv., Ilk rbyobtre, and Manchester, calico printers, sofa as regtrit. C. R. Robinson. R. W. lt,ston and C. it, Itobinaun, Striae', Derbyshire, and Min (tester, civic., printer.. B. Burrell, Y. 14. Burrell, and W. 11. Foley, Verwstreet, drapers. J. J. Buttress and J. Sauces, Spital-square, citr, silk manakin. tams. J. Owen. T. Conk. end W. Oxen, Leicester and Birmingham, borders SO Sr as MAU& J. %Waif. 11. P. Ore sad K. Biz, Bristol, Improved patent bydraolio lead pipe sad window lased enuaulacturers. J. Oondroo and W. tioodson, steward-West, grataMelds, silk Sterns. 0. Hirdnian and J. Tine All, Salford, L'acaslalzo, notion mutest tUrets. r. W. Hardy and 11. Jackson. Holbrarb, Unwind**, drapers. J. Horner, J. J. Horner, and It. Horner, Wakellekl, Yorkshire, and Marialiener, own nailer'. W. J. Fronted, T. B. hoisted, O. 11.1Iarstall, and T. Jomeo, Livers nnorid..rturers .4 steel and iron, so far as T. Jaimep. N. Hake end I. A. Corbett, Dulaaton, wise ands pirit &stern. R. Iluntriaa sod O. Hantrka, Halifax, Tor wonted spinners. W. lairreate, sro., ,and W. Lawrence, An., Imbibers. Ps Lore sad H. T Mbar" *.*sale, llitithana. W. T. Lowe and b. s. ALisrapi"effill‘surgens. Lytball and J. Adam gimbals% *alma Maim sad C. . Flea, Candmalrallait NIIII4Imet, Mao,. um" plusta. ii0)I - P Mr. Daniel, for the petitioner, applied that the name of his client, Mr. Fenton, might be removed from the list of contributories, upon which it had been placed under cir cumstances similar to those in Bright's case, lately decided by the House of Lords. Mr. Roxburgh, for the official assignee, admitted that the caw fell within the principle of Bright's ease, and asked whether the decision there hod been that the party was lia ble to the amount of his deposit, or not liable to anything. Lord Justice Lord Cranworth said the decision in Bright's case had been that in each ease the party was only liable when his conduct amounted to an implied authority to incur expenses on his behalf towards the formation of the company. The jutges bad said the question in each case was ono of fact, arising out of the circumstances. They knew nothing of the characters of an official manager Or a provisional committeeman, but looked only to the question whether the transaction in question could be brought within the principle of the law of principal and agent. An order was then made for removing the name from the list, the costs of all parties to be paid out of the estate. IN RE THE E N COUNTIES JUNCTION AND SOUTH END RAILWAY COMPANY EX PARTE EDWARDS. _ . . Mr. Little appeared in support of a similar application to that in the last cue. The party had been placed on the list as aprorisional committeeman who had accepted shares. Mr. Daniel, fur the official manager. said that alter the decision in Bright's case, he could not oppose the appli cation. _ The same order was then made as that in the last case. IN RE THE NEMARE, BOSTON, AND SIMPIELDBAIIe WAY CONPANY-EE PARTE JOHN WILLIAM S• - . . ...... ..._.___. In this cue, an order had been made, referring it to the Master to inquire end certify whether the cue wee a fit one in which to make a final order for winding up the company. The Muter certified that it was not. The present application was, that it might he referred back to the Muter to review his certificate, upon the alleged ground that the petitioner had applied to the Muter to order the directors of the company to attend with their books and papers, in order that the petitioner might be satisfied that certain sums had been duly accounted for by them, and that his application had been Mined. Mr. Roxburgh appeared in support of the application; Mr. Selwyn contra. Their lordships refused the application, but without cuts. They said that the Muter, open a mere order for a prelimi nary inquiry, bad not jurisdiction to make the order which he had been asked to make by the petitioner. The peti tioner, by proceeding under the 63rd section of the Winding. up A't, 1848, might have obtained tho Muter's signature to a summons calling upon any director to attend with the books, and thus have obtained the information he required. He had, however, not chosen to Luke that course within the time prescribed by the act, and thus lost thu opportunity of inspection which he wished tor the purpose of allowing that a final, order should be made. limas VICVCIII.XCM.LOR MIR JAMM. PAWL DR. W. LIALL . B CANS.—RE THR DIRECT ESZTER, PLYMOUTH, AND DRVONPOIIT RAILWAY COMPANY AND 7118 WINDINO•UP ACTS. On the 2nd of May, 1850, the Vice-Chancellor Bruce, upon the motion of Dr. Hall, expressed an opinion that he was not a contributory of the company, but the counsel for the official manager having desired an opportunity to add to the evidence, and to have the benefit of the readjudica tion of the Master thereon, his Honor directed the case to go back to the Master, in order that he might review his report, and all eats were reserved. The official manager afterwards determined not to proceed any further with the attempt to fix Dr. Hall as a contributory. Mr. Kerslake now moved that this court should give him all his costa before the Master, and also lairs costs of tie former and of the present motion. Mr. Roxburgh, tor the official manager, cited the 103rd section of the original Winding-up Act, and the 12th sec tion of the amended Winding-up Act, and submitted that these acts gave the Master, in easy such as the present, original jurisdiction to decide as to cats, and that the ap plication to this court could only be by a motion by way of appeal from the Master's decision, and not by way of ori ginal motion, such as that which was now being made. 'rhe Vice-Chancellor said he thought that these acts placed the question of costs in this cssicin the discretion of the Master, and that it was plainly the prolwr course for Dr. Hall to have applied to the Master in the first instance to give him his eats, and if he had refused, then, and not otherwise, to come to this court. The motion was thereupon dismissed with costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COMIT.—iEBTERDAY. 111,rn4K WOK el , tVI , CnMtti••tmle. IN THE MATTER OF HELEN Boll). This insolvent, whose ease was before reported, applied for a protecting order. She had brought an action for an assault against Mr. Topic, of the Ciarrick's Read Tap, and a verdict was given for the defendant. To save herself from imrisonment fur the costs she petitioned under the rro•ection Act. It s.as submitted by Mr. Dowse, on the part of rople, that she could not have a day named, and the case was adjourned sine die, without protection. Ap plication was now made for a protecting order, supported by Mr. Sargood, to which no opposition was mule. The Chief Comminioner granted a protecting order. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. James Anderton — Councilman, attended for the purpose of making a complaint, fur the 'Witt of the public, against the suddenly •• ed practice of over crowding the river Thames steamboats. Alderman Wilson was in the chair at the time. Several other gi ntlemen appeared in order to corroborate the details of the state ment. . . . Mr. Andcrton said it was quite impossible, without par ticipating in the danger, for any man to describe the alarm• log condition of the passengers on the occa.ion to which he had to call the attention of the alderman. He had come to the metropolis from Greenwich on Monday evening in the Arivl steamboat, and the vessel had on board several hundreds of passengers—men, women, and children—more than it could have ever been contemplated she would have had on board at any one time. The passenger 4 a ere penned together like sheep, and although about 200 left the boat at London.bridge, and about 1.10 got out, to the great relief of those who remained, at Blackfriars-bridge, there still came in too many more than the law could have allowed ; so that the lives of multitudes bad been unquestionably in great jeopardy during the brief voyage. Alderman Wilson said it was generally understood that an act of parliament had born passed to meet the evil com plained of, and he had congratulated the public upon the existence of such a remedy, which, as a magistrate, he would be mist happy to apply. lle was convinced that the Lord Mayor would feel peculiar gratification in dis•iaguishio his year of office by carryirg into effect the power with which he was invested in so important a matter. Ho believed that the act provided a n medy in eases of the kind, but ho thought that it would be necessary to appoint an officer to see that its provisions shall be carried into sffeet. He would bring the matter before the Court of Aldermen. MARKETS. LaNM, July 6.—The weather being very fine, ouffarmen are much engaged with their hay, and supply of Wheat v fi e l r lfts s t i r f l , l 3ibr. r l e fs. sl t i o gh 4 gy ; in fin fa e vemef t w h i e a b te uy 4 , e 6 rs s. . Wheat, ie 335. to 3.55. per qr. to the growers. NEWCARTLE, July 6.—Yesterday afternoon we had a violent thunder storm of four hours duration, with heityy rain, which has lodged some of the rank crops of Wheat. To-day the weather is fine and hot, with a light breeze from the cast. Our market opened to-day without any animation, and the sales of Wheat restricted to retail buyers, who were enabled to supply themselves at a reaue• tion of Is. per qr. Norfolk red Wheat, weighing C2iths. per bushel was sold to-day at 425. per qr., weighing Cilbs. The demand for Flour is limited to the weekly supply of the dealers, and 290. per sack cannot be exceeded for the most approved marks of households, and whites from 295. 6d. to 30s. 6d. per sack. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peas, un changed in value. Very little doing in Oats ; good quality of Scotch Angus weighing 4111bs. per bushel held fur 21s. per qr., and no: obtainable ; 20s. bid and refused. CATTLE.—SALISBURY, duly 6.—A very large supply of Beasts at market today, quality varied ; and altliongh the attendance of buyers was tolerably good, the trade ruled heavy, there being but little demand in consequence of the weather being so excessively warm and unlit for slaughtering ; a great many Beasts of inferior quality were driven away unsold, and prices ruled below the average of last market. There was a considerable increase in the sup ply of Sheep compared with this day sennight ; this in a measure had a tendency to deposes the sale, which was ex ceedingly slack, and many remaiued unsold, but neverthe less dealers were firm to former quotations, and late prices may be quoted. Lambs were in short supply, and scarcely equal to the demand, but no advance in price could be established. There was an average supply of Calves, but the trade ruled dull at former prices. l'igs were fully sup ' plied, but the trade was decidedly Hat at stationary prices. Best Down Mutton, Gd. per lb. , second best, 6;d. ; tag and inferior sorts, 5d.; carcass Veal, Gs. 9d. to 7s. 3d. per score. Lamb, Gid. to 7d. per lb. Pork, 51d. to Gd. Veal, sd. to bid. Bacon Pigs, 7s. 9d. to Bs. per score. Porkers, 7s. 9d. to B*. 3d. Store Pigs, 16s. to 265. each. Mitch Cows, with Calves, 91. to 111. each. COTTON.—Liveurool, JULY 6.—The demand for cotton to-day wait very limited. The space in which our merchants are wont to congregate was to-day filled with the music and banners of the candidates for the election, and hardly any business transaction, were palling. BIANCHI:STEIL, JULY 6.—The interest attaching to the forthcoming election evidently interrupts business, and the market to-day is very quiet, although prices remain steady. There is no change to notice in yarns, except that India counts may be considered worse to sell-40-inch shirtings may in some instances be bought at a reduction on the ex treme rates of last month. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LtEris, Jtay 6.--We have had a quiet market to-day, and only a moderate baleen has ,been done. WOOL.—HVDDEMILLO, July 6. Wools still con tinue flat, and manufacturers have an impression that from the weight which will be brought forward at the forth coming sales, prices will recede a little, and are consequently holding off till then. SALISBURY WOOL Fun, Jul] 6.—At our fair this day upwards of 4,000 fleeces of Wool were pitched, but the attendance of buyers was small. Both bulk and samples presented all the ints as to quality, and many of the principal growers ( resident within 30 miles of this city attended, and bestowed high encomiums upon the management. It is much I. be regretted, how ever, that Wool buyers from the York and North Midland districts, from the comparatively small number of fleeces pitched at this market, have been deterred visiting Salisbury in their buying tours; we trust, however, that the Weird growers of Wilts and the neighbouring counties will bestir themselves in order to place this market on a fair and prosperous footing. The only transaction we met with up to two o'clock was one consisting of !kW fleeces, which brought 141. The prices were about Is. 0:01. for ewe, and Is. 20. fur tea. From the LONDON OAZETTB.—Tuesday, July 6. BANKRUPTS. ........ RICHAID B4FICRTT, Cardiff, Glamorpaddre, corn factor, to surrender July rtt u m' Au g . 18, at 12, at lkistral COWL hut., Bevan, Bristol; off. irenirc., Acraman, Bristol. JWILA Buica, Buchlerrbury, City, wine merchant, July II at 12, and Aug. IR at 11, at ItainghoMstreet. Sole., Grego= and Co., Angel court, Throtrourtometreet ; off. aria., Graham, Colemamarect. AWIIIO.4I.IICOIWWI, Carrell'', Shropshire, watchmaker, Jihy :u and Aug. 11, at 111, at Birmingham C Amt. Sag., Davie, Coventry ; Weeks, Cooleineourt, Lincoln's-inn ; and Elmira/1, Bi rminghamrmingham ; off. snag, Chi lotto. Birmingham 11.1./IJAMIN ii.4l4a, Gloom ster, currier, July 19 and Aug. It, at 12, at Brintol Co ill. Sol, Yiewnharn, Gloucestershire, and Bridges, Basta •. off. mi ' di. Miler, Bristol. hoar,,,hoar,,,KNl6llr, Foce.etrect,Cripplegate, City, chceremonger, July teat I, and Aug. It at 12, at Buinghall.etreet. Sols., blears. Mulrlater, Size.huse, Ilucklersbury; off. wig., Whitmore, Laing- balLotreet. , ~ . Eowsan Issusi a, Wsre, Hertfordshire, maltster, July 20 at I, owl Aug. 17 at 12, at BasinghalisstreeL Ro l , Sind, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street ; oft wain., Edwards, Fambrook.court. Joan Rot:limos, Ewan-plant Cuoiniercialsroad East, and Cannons sin-et-road, wholesale clothier, Julyl4 at 1, and Aug. 16. at 12, at Essinghall,strect. Owls , Messrs. I.2ll4later, bizsslane, City ; °N. Mag.. &mislaid, Rosinaloallsatreet. B.SNERUPTcIi ANNULLED. ... July 3. 'DAWN SOWRIIBT. 011014•IITCV L. PIM mercer. DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. RICHARD BILLING, Ka. and RICHARD BILLING, jun., Reading, Berk shire, brlekmaaere—tat die. of 2a. Grl., July 5, and three aubecquent Thstradaya, at titansfeld'o, Ilairmghall-atreet. RICHARD thurao, Jun., Reading, Berkshire, Indekoraker—lat die. of 12.4. 2d., July 8, and subaequent Thuralays, at Iltonefeld's ' " EDICIAD Horan, Hay&ld and Msnehenter, calico printer-1M din. of Ta. 3d., July 8, and any subsequent Thursday, at Lee's, Pasuchnster. AMMAR]) ISMOROI.II and PIIIICHT 11141101101 R, Lll , tehatOpt.oo, ars, merchants -Mt din. of 34. Gd., and Ms. oath on the memirate mania, July 6, and any subsrquontTueaday, at Pannell's, Guildhall chamlstra. Joint • High-Wee' Marylebone, tailor-Ist dl.. of 2a., July 6, and any subwquent Ttienday, at Pennell* Outelhall.chambers. CR,11.5.17 Lye.., Khios. WILKIN.IN, and &MAK, BOND, Hayfield yida Manchest er, calks printers -let di.. of Ha., July I', and any entse q uent Thurwlty, at Lee's, Mancbeeter. 1/01111ST PINHOILY, Newport, leis of Wqrht, tailor—let di.. of 25.10 d., July 6, and three subsequent Thursdays, at fitansfeld's, 13s4nigkall street. . _ ,nav Fleeces and Boomer PINIMAN, Southampton, tailors-let die. of 4e.. July •",, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stanefeld`s. Basingball-etreet Sure HARCIA RUMS, Birmingham, jeweller-let di,. of Is. 4d., any Thursday before Aug. 20, at Whitmore'e, Birmingham. WILLIAM WA L.Klit and annum WILES, Oxford-newt, India nabhcr warehousemen-let tilv. of be., July 8, and any subsequent Tues day, at Pennell`ii, Gulldhall-ehembers. Rtesseu W Aecrineteg Lancashire, eerier-Ist di,. of Sid , July 8, and any ituhsequent 'Thursday, at Lee's, lganehester. Gamuts Wu voices, Richmond, Surrey, potter-Ist die. of I lid., July 8, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stabile:2l's, Baaingball street. DIVIDE7I 0 8. -July 29. W. L. Bowyer, Usocleelleld, Cheshire, two rerr- July 29. J. Carter, Liverpool, merehaat -July 27. U. J. Cook, Hedge-row, Islington, Sneed:suer-July 29. D. Dumb', Morita's upon-Ilea Laneashire, deeper-July 27. A. S. khan., Lime street, City, merchant-July 27. J. Fuller, Ely Casibeklgeshire stone meson-July 27. T. Mesta, Wuridbridgc, itukeilt brewer-Ju ly 29. W, "'T Liverpool, merchant-July 28. J. n, enn. titottte upon-Tces. Durham, currier- -July -July 29. J. Robert., Camarcon, mer chant-July 2i'. J. goberts, Rhyl, Firntshlre, innkeeper-July 27. J. Braden, Btaniftud, Una ilnehire, draper-July 29. C. E. Whiten and 11.Wileoli, Rho') intdre and Oda *sue, Denbighshire, wine and spirit merchants. CERTIFICATES to be granted, =kW 01111110 be shows to the %maw, en also day of moods& July 29. 8. It. Brooke% Oweesyht, Denbighshire, wire merchant- July 29. J. 11. Coldest, Umbras. Yorkshire, deeper-July 2s. J. 1...- more, Stecitton. upon-Tem, currier. MAN U F ACT URE S.— ens IMELD, July 6.—The demand for all descriptions of seasonable goods is pretty well maintained, but prices are not yet in proportion to the recent advance in the raw material. The warehouses dating the week have bad also a moderate share of business. CORN.—IItmL, July 6.—Wo had to-clays moderato sup ply of Wheat from our own farmers, which met a dull sale at la. below the rates current last market day; foreign Wheat quite neglected. The market is bare of Barley, ex cept a few granaricd parcels; the consumptive demand continues good. Beans are again somewhat dearer. Pram scarce. Oats dull sale. Vcry little businesa passing in Linseed ; the bulk of the import being inferior in quality, and several mills still closed. A fair consumptive sale for Cakes, and the market bare of flue foreign. No transac tions in Rapeseed; awl the season for Cakes being over, prices are irregular. The bulk of the arrival of Bones goes to yard for another season. The present prices:— Wheat, English, red, 38s. to 405.; white, 12a. to 415.; Dentaic awl Konigsberg, 10s. to 48s. ; Pomeranian and Hamburg, 384. to 40e. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 384. to 385.; Etonian and Odessa, 345. to 38s. Oats, English, 18s. to 205.; Danish, 16a. to 184.; Fries land, 184. to 204.; Russian, 164. to 184. Barley, malting, 28e. to 30a. ; grinding, 261. to 27e. Beane, 31e. to .33e. ; foreip, 291. to 821.: Peas, white, yeuow, and blue, 325. to EU. ; grey and black, 28s. to 3 0s. Wheeler, Linseed, Black See, 440. to 48s. ; Petersburg, 425. to 45e. ; L bona, i•Xbetbi " the G." r"''bA °D ,O I 4I Y. so far se ra. Nickels, S. Nickels, T. Wheeler, T. Labe', and P. J. L 364 Rig a. itt:d4o.Artha. • Li ng n e w l, 311 ed . c to ak 4 e 2s s . , ; H K o ir , if i sh!: 2 7 l ;,.l reign, 71. Os. Od. • inferior foreign, 61. ; Rapeseed, 231. 10., • Genitors., so ter mermaids b. Nisk.n. Rape Cakes, 84'6.0d. Tares, English, 345. ; foreign, 2111'. I J. Nickols, J. Moen ars, sod J. B..indroto, bieerdoolobi a brokers, to 32.. 71. Imports from' 401..111'11. 26 to ; n;unle7s,2:,-913.11‘.1.1616""q;'!: • 11.... 7 Pu l l r ib : i dr awit e‘ c ril :Chani l.24.17d tars, :e'lrh t.1: :11. brii1/ ff e, °l l4 ' .d d ei r esex P n . wine and tom Oats, 906 ; Beano 262: Peas, 7. Linseed, 9 50 ; Oil Wins , wrJtaata 106 tons ; Bocce. '720 ; Guano, 710. w. itoysten and C. &Anton. Menchc.ter, railway carriage rockers. Liana, JULY 6.-The weather for the last few days has J. Smith sad B.ll:schburn, Butu:ey, Laac.sture, pionte,. bees very favourable tot the growing crops, which makes O. L Welker, o..: ;f L i r i a . , sad ytiker, Warm and Dunk; as U. J. Lple.. 14COTC11 BEQUEIfrRATIONB. Our trade extremely dull, peaces have declined ls. per qr. Jl!. oea t Otis. Itltb, uzbittnur. er ai a de July 12 Aug. sod from Friday, and very little business done. Barley naafi -11.:,,..„1„1,`,4:419:1i5iaargti,°186.°w. floorslutti warehouseman, July 12 and fit lease Frets Kis°, blingow, ir ttuckhroker, July 12 sad Aug. 2, at nel. The sale is limited for beans and oats, value as before. Other articles unaltered. Arrivals this week. Wheat, 4,848 ; Oats, 108; Beans, 161 ; Malt, 450 ; Linseed, 49. LivanrooL, JULY 6.- There has been a mode Josre rate business done in corn since our last market day, with a Au g. .a 5 at "." 10 ""i t•T'"'• Jar. WILOP GIMMICW, tolviumuut, July 10 cud Aug. 2. at us slight advance for fine white American. At to-day's market n 0, 14 owrow. the demand was of a very retail description. All articles Walerq were in small demand, with but little change in prices. Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, 6s. Bd. to 6s. 2d. ; extra, Os. to Os. ; ditto, white, Gs. 3d. to 6v. 6d. ; extra, Os. Od. to Os. Od. ; Irish, red, 6s. 7d. to ss. 10d. ; extra, Os. 04. to Os. Oil.; ditto, white, 56.9 d. toes. Id. • extra, 06.04. to Os. Od. Barley, per qr.. chevalier, 295. to 3111. ; per 601 b.., Scotch l and Irish, 3s. Md. to 3.. Od. Malt, per qr., English, pale, 51s. to 58e. ; Irish, 475. to 60s. Oats, per 451 b.., English and Scotch, old, 3s. Od. to 3s. Id. . • WeUh, old, 2s. 74. to 26.8 d. ; Irish, fine sorts, 2s. 84. to 2....94.; sew, 2s. Sil. to 2s. 94. ; general, 2s. 74. to 29. Bd. ; new, 2s. 7d. to 2s. Rid. ; black, ' old, 2s. 24. to 2s. 6d. ; new, 21.4 d. to 2s. &a. Beans, per qr., Esslish, 325. to 341. ; small. 345. 64. to 3 6 5. ; Sc otch and Irish, per 480 lbs., 295. to 30s. l'eas, English white, per gin, 341. to 3435. Flour, superfine, per 280 11,.., Sy to 31s. ; extra, 335. to 35e. Oat meal, Irish, new, per load of 240 lbs., 225. Gd. to 235. Od. ; Canadian, old 4215. 6d. to Us. Bran, new, per 24 lbs., Is. to Is. 3d. ; Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian mixed and red, 6s. 7d. to ss. 104. ; white, 6s. 10d. to Gs. 14. ; I.luited States, mixed and red, 6e. 74.1. to Gs. Od. ; white, Gs. Od. to Gs. 44. ; Beattie and Konigsberg, mixed and red, ss. lOil. to 6s. 24.; high mixed, 6. 6d. to 6e.1 Id. ; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg, god, 6e. 10d. to 65.24.; Hamburg, 60.7 d. t06m.11d.; Stettin nod aillatian, red, 51.7 d .:to 46. 1041.; white, ss. 1 Id. to Gs. 341.; Ba nish, Holstein, and Friesland, red, 6s. Gil. to ss. 9d. ; white, la. 9d. to ss. I Id. ; Riga and l'etersbure, red, 4s. 94. to ie. Od-; Archangel 4.. 7d. to 4s. Od. ; French, Ithenish, and Belgian, red, A.. 74. torn. 11d. ; white, fn. 10d. to 6,, 3d. Spanish and Italian, red, ss. 54. to ss. Bd.; white, ss. Bd. `6e. 10d. ' • Odessa, Polish, red, 511.24. to ss. Gd. ; common, Ir I Id. to be. 3d. ; Marianopoli, red, se. fid. to ss. Bd. ; 1)a -intsbe,40.10d. to ss. Id. ; Rusaian,&e., hard, 41.74. to 45.10 d.; !Egyptian. 4s. 74. to 4s. 104. Rye, per 601 be., Baltic, &c , Ss. &I to 38.9 d. Barley, per 601b5., griatling,3s.ll4. toils. 94. Oat', per 4.51h.,21. Bd. to 28.10 d. ; Russian, .2s. Cid. to 2.4. 7d. Beans. European, per qr., 30s. to 345. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 264.64. to 27..04. Pea., per qr., Baltic,&c.,white, 325. to 355. ; Canadian, 31e. t 0340. Indian Corn, per 48016., American Tel low,3os.6d.to 315.; white,281.341. to 285.9 d.; French,Spanish, Italian, &c., yellow, 30 1 .6 4 . to 315.; white, 28..34. to 214.9t1.; lbrail and Galata, 30s. 6d. to 311. &I. Indian Corn Meal, per 1961 b., Os. 041. to Os. Od. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 20s. Od. to 201. &I. ; U.S. Western Canal, sweet, 20s. to 20s. 6d.; Ohio, 20s. Gd. to 21s. 6d.; U.S.l'hila delphin and Baltimore,sweet,2os.o4. to 201.64.; New Orleans, 2011.6 d. to 211.6 d.; U.S.and Canudian,heated and sour,l7s.Gd. to 18s. Gd. ; per sack of 2801 b., French, fine and superfine, 30s. to 325.; extra, 341. to 360.0 d. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from 29th June to the sth July inclusive : NWheat, 9,214 qrs. ; Barley, 46 ; Malt, 607 ; Oats, 3,010 ; Beane, 160 ; Peas, 693 ; Indian Corn, 3,763 ; Oatmeal, 3,601 sacks ; Flour, 2,728 sacks and 38,016 barrels. Exports to Ireland : Wheat, 1,854 qrs. • Indian Corn, 9,334; Indian Corn Mal, 273 brls.; Flour, 585 sacks and 3,396 brie. STROUD. The nomination took place yesterday. The several candidates—Mr. I'oulett Scrope, Mr. Samuel Baker, Lord Morton, and Mr. John Norton—were attended to the hust ings by a host of supporters, and the town was quite alive. Oo the show of hands being taken, the majority of those held up was decidedly in favour of Mr. Norton; the second candidate in tbo public favour being Mr. Serope. ♦ poll was demanded on &half of Mr. Baker and of Lord Morton, which will take place this day (Wednesday.) CARDIFF. CARDIFF, TeRSDAY.—The town is in a state of excitement. Dr. Nicholls, late member for Derbyshire, was roughly handled ou leaving the Town•hall steps, where he had been addressing the people electors. The police came to the rescue. Captain Napier WILI struck by a fellow who wss immediately taken iuto custody. The show of hands was in favour of Walter Coffin, Esq. Poll demanded for Dr. Ni; holly by Charles Williams, Esq. Poll to-morrow (this day). LEOMINSTER. LEOMINSTER, TtEsDAY.—Tho nomination took pla^e in the School house this morning. Three candidates were proposed, namely, Mr. George Arkwright, one of the lute members; Mr. J. 0. Phillimore, (.C., of the Oxford Ciicuit, liberal, whig, and free-trader; Mr. J. P. Wil loughby, of Westbourne-terrace, Ilydepark, late a mem ber of council of Bombay, a general and independent sup porter of Lord Derby's government. Show of hands was In favour of Mr. Philliusore and Mr. Willoughby. Polling to-morrow. DEVONPORT. DEVONPORT, TCESDAY.—C. Tripe, Esq., proposed, and Admiral Thomas seconded the nomination of the Right lion. 11. Tufncll. W. Jeffrey, E.g., proposed, and Mr. B. Smell seconded Sir John Boutilly (Liberal.) G. Glen ere.* proposed, and J. Beer, IN., jun., seconded Lieut.- General Sir George Frederick Berkeley. Admiral Maurice proposed, and Capt. Senders, R.N., seconded Sir John Ileron Maxwell (Conservative). Show of hands declared for Berkeley and Maxwell, and poll demanded. HONITON. HONITON, TUESDAY.—Show of hands slightly in favour of Locke and Hogg. The friends of Gard demanded • poll. BEAUMARIS._ BEAUMARTS, TCESLIAV.—Lord George Paget WM this day nominated for this borough, by Sir Richard Wll - Bulkeley, Baronet, and seconded by Mr. Richard Jon.s, Holyhead. lie was unanimously elected. NOMINATIONS. BETIMLEY—Hon. F. Lawley, W. Wa ll s, E. A, Glover. BUADVORD, YOKILSH IRE—CoI. Thompson, U. H. Wickham, J. Harney. Dainozwasaa—Lord Henley, Col. Tynte, Kinglake, Ful lett, Mansell. CA Ttmve—W. Coffin, Dr. Nicholls. CLi cannon—J. I', Aspinol, M. Wilson. Ciaestwirza—lion. A. 0. J. Pomonby, Viet. J. N. Mulling.. Outenwicis- 7 Alderman Salomon', Admiral Stewart, M. Chambers Q.C.. I'. Holt. Gult.oroaDLJ. Bell, K. D. Mangles, H. Currie, T. L. Thurlow. HALIFAX-Sir Chas. Wood, 11. Edwards, Crossley, J. E. Jones. HAVERFORDWrit—Evain, HERTFOKll—Viscount Mahon, Hon. Wm. Cowper, Thos. Chambers, C. J. Dimsdale. Ho:mon—Locke Hogg, Gard. Livaneoin.—l.dackenale, C. Turner, E. Cardwell, J. Ewart. LASIBITU—C. T. D'Eyneourt, W. Williams, W. A. Wilk inson. LINCOLN-COI. Sibtborp, C. Seale), Hines's. Lonuon—Lord John Russell, Baron Rothschild, J. Hu airman, Sir Janie' Duke, R. W. Crawford. Lee, —Dodd. NEWCAETLII-ON-TTEI—J. B. Blacken, T. E. Headlani, W. H. Watson. Nurrimonan—J. Walter, Right lion. E. Struts, Sir U. Larpcnt, C. Sturgeon. NOUTHAMPTOX—Right lion. Vernon Smith, R. Currie, Lockhart, Hunt, J. Sturge. READIED—F. Pigott, 11.1'. Keating, Captain Dickson. SHEFFIELD—J. Parker, J. A. Roebuck, Hadfield, W. ()reread. SCAUB01101:011—Sir J. V. B. Johnstone, George F. Young, Earl of Mulgrave. Bourn SHlRLlA—ltobert logham, lion. 11. Liddell. Kruovu—P. Scrape, S. Baker, Lord Moreton, J. Norton. Towns Ilasurre—O. Thompson, Sir W. Clay, A. S. Ayrton, S. Butler, W. Newton. Wines—it. A. Thicknesse, Col. Lindsay, F. S. Powell. WEST OLovenateitaiitaz—Hale, Kingseote, Berkeley. WiNuson.—P. Urenfell, 8. Ricardo, Lord C. Wellesley, Capt. Bulkeley. Yuitx —Milner, R. Vincent, J. G. Smyth. Owing to pressure on our space, we are compelled to leave out our reports descend nominations, ite. SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING—TUESDAY. MATCH • 100, b ft. Lest half mile of New T.Y.C. Duke of Iledord's Fart, 3 yrs. t 71b (Butler) 1 Mr. Jogures Vlsandiers, 4 Ps, let 710 (Moan) 6t02 on Flirt. Won by a length. Run in 67 see. MATCH. Last half mile of New T.Y.C. Lord Eseter's Dom, 2 yrs, Bet DO (Norman) 1 Duke of Becttord Ords, 2 yrs. Bet 71b (Milks) 6t04 on Dote, who won easily by two lengths. Dun in 60 see. -. HANDICAP Of 20 son. each, 6 ft, dte., to go to the second horse. Now T.Y.C. (6 sobs, 2of whom declared, &c.) Duke of Bedford's Hirt. 3 yrs, fel 71b Mr. kitepliensoe's itavalsoriag. 3 yrs, det 91b (O. Sharp 3 Lord Ribbleadale's The Nat, 3 yrs, 9st 71b (Platoon 3 Lord Vaeter's Mountain Plower, 3 ph . 7.1 41b ._ (3. Mann 4 JULY STALLS 0(60 •000. each, au ft, for 3- yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, ftit 41h; the second to mare his stake. New T.Y.C. (28 subs.) Lord). &ales The Retrer (Trbitshoesej 1 lard flumes Dove orman 9 Mr. J. Powneyb Anuses (N (A. Day 3 7t02 on The Reirer, who led from the start to the Isiah, and won in a common canter by ten lengths. Hun in 1 min. 16 sec. - .24erctt ; 100, It ft. New T.Y.C.—![r. Thomas's Young &vertu eget Kr. C. Luley ne Brightwalthato. Off by consent. WORCESTER RACES.—TUEBDAT. (ST ILECTRIC TZLIORATR.) Smrcax STATES of 3 soya each, and 2.5 added; 3-yr.olda, lit; four, 84 41b ; five, list 121 b; ala end aged, Oct 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 21b. One mile and a quarter. (6 subs.) Mr. E. Phillips . * b TM!, 4 yrs Mr. Y. Matibunts elt fropw kite, 3 Ire Won easy.o TWO-TZAR-OLD STATUS of 10 9•1 each, and 25 added; colts, list 6th ; fillia, Oat 21b; winners once, 31b, twice 61b, extra. T.Y.C. (3 subs.) Mr. 0. Ovllimes b e thillost Mt C. iturliones Tomas 2 Om. Lyme's ad b e by Illy Burk out of tady Leger Won by • length. WORCIVITIRSHIRL STATAS of 10 90919. each, 6 R, and 3 only if declared, with fif soya. added ; the winner to pay 10 cove. towards repel..., and the second to save his Atka. One mile and a hall Mr. E. James Neileal. age& est 4111 Mr. Millarle• Prime llialster, 4 yrs, 7st Olt Mr. Illeetwee Ilaselb, i mist Lb 3 Theta. as. Was by a length, the second beatiog the Walley abit•L TaapannuesaMlDlCAT of 3 mom each, and 26 added. Owe Mile and a emitter. (9 cub.) Mr. calash a Needay, a yrs. ma 1 Mr. eteermee Mean Partner, 4 74 4111 Fair others nut. Won by a length. SELLING STAIRS Welt won by Bullfinch, beating DWI. Flounce, and five others, by half a length. Tax RACING P&opnzr'B mon PRorrrAßLa Pm —The pick of the pocket—Putsch. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. ALIDA Goan/ -at Grimsby, July 4, from. Want Auuurira L.LwAM.I.A - 11t Molds., July 5, hum. bealsit Arot.to -off Dover, July 5, from ._ Greneda Auks )(mum -at Gravesend, July 6, from &suet Aal.u.an - at Gruver...lld, July 6, from ..... .........-. ...... Roam* Asylum-at Gravesend, July 6, from Aniatenlem ALIMID-at Gravesend, July 6, from VugUill Mosta- at Graveseud. July 0, from ... halal Atzlit-at Gravesend, July 5, Rom nottrsdes barLeroor -at tihaelds, July 5, from ki66 Ca.a.auao -et Gramend, July 6, tram . ii.. Omen AISTINA-at Gravesend, July 6, 150m.....,....miWa5t MOSCAS-at Nalcombe, July 4, from .... Lowloa Douce-at Gravesend, July 6, Iron MIMIC Hao iu -et Liverpool, July 6, from. Wm,. EMI* Bows o-at Liverpool, July 6, from 1 . 4 4c1ua robe -at hunoutb, July 4, tom kdo (inutile Paurow-at Uuerroey, July I, Mom ..... .....- ....... ...........lhdedli Gamester , - at Greenock, July 5, from lefties 01-mouw-at Queenstown, July 1, from b. Leila Gamisa Daaarro-at Grammend, July 6. (TOM Mat* linesmen ANL boweau -at Plymouth, July 4, bus._ ..lisdaulas kI•ILLUTIN -al Gravesend, Jul) 5, from lit. Malaga luso -at Deal, July 5, from NOOOm I. IL GIODULP-at Liverpool. July 6, from ....... ...... New Orlc.r,d J WA' ACullitk-at Gravesend, July 6, Iron; KIAIA Leo hATIOINKA-at MT&TCoullol, July 6, from benm at LitloT MAST-It 14110014101•11, July 4, to ....... Yklubutla LTO/1-11T Gravesend, July 6, from. „.„,.(aup.lliuutlt 1.1011 -st Gravesend, July 6, from (izarCului Laosora - -at Uravemed, July 6, twin Urave:u.es Luau Ai.rploar -at I..werpuul, July 4, from.- Vklyar.wo MI •LOTTA-sit Liverpool, July 6, from New Sort MOLT Gust. Is-at Liverpool, July 6, ttam........ Camtrami M still:avowed, Jt6y 6, trona Chriatiaretsdt MAG. Owase-at Liverpesd, July 6, from ...- ...Now or:sase Gums -atOgavewend, July 6, to m .....A110tr010n PLINITTRANCL-4.011 T.soll.urne. July b. room. Bab.Alwa hostt.ors-ut Gravesend, July 6, from Norway PATignya-111. Gravesend, Jul. 6, from ... ..... -.... Falb:,! Homo, NJ. Got -at Gravesend, .: uly 5, Irani „„, et. k:1;'1 *Loot:if-at QUOLIIMuwa, July 4, Isom[ P.ititotaa. Nova-at Hull, July 1, from Loton Sea E. Pvider -at II) mouth, July 4, Irma-- - Isodon Ovum 61ke -at Soutuainptun, bum. &Levu -at tiraverend, Jury 5, Ines BT. Jou•moms-at Gravesend July 4, fr0m..„..„. Boa : J.0 Tasoon--ut IinITILITIti, Ju lyl 0, loom CiLlo:l4 VOIIOII-Al Liverpol, July b. from -. . - ...... . .... ~___ 0 , ,eu.1 - --- TINTJAAIu—at Graw•end, Jul) G, US Wag. NuNlN—at Grave. nd, Ju:y 5. bon WATz—at Gruvesend, July 6, urns ------ .Sytimey— '..Mt,kj.M"bf4i SAILED. Awrozesat Co:cows—from l'ortmsoutb, July 5, to New Yore Auer —from Liverpool, July 0. to ... 'cute. Comremor—from Lirerpoul, July 0, to Sunday Oursieur —tram Cirdift, July 5, to .Alexaslria Cambium—from IlarUepool, July 4, to .......Same CoLtunn—from Queen/gown, July 4, to Loodm Cursammth—froco Shield., July I, t 0....—.... et. riter•tar g ball—from Cardiff, July 5, to \c , le. MTh , ii A LCOUI —1 roux Plymouth, Mull I, t0.... .._ Am e s, Clll9 Utkuor •0.11.1: (e 4 —from Liverpml. July I , to Allt.trp &ASA AND JANk—from lima...cod. July 6, to.. .. stew. Lxxrci it —Mom Cardiff, July 3 • to Aler..n.s. limmi—lroro Hull, July 4, to Bea FrArt.ro) - Poole, Jr..- ' rumor —from .—.. July 5, to ..... Ocw.Comufa —f":111 Li.torpuol, July 6, 14comu•—from Ilartleyool, July 4, to.... Lassa LI co —from . 641telds, July 5, u, JuLum..—from Grovemed, July 6, to • Lamm J..ir. Ilatuuo—frum Liverpool, July 6, t 0....... .... toilatlerm T —from linvesentl, July 6, to LOA; WlPX—fromOrave•end, July ti, to ...... CiutteaUtri biravesood, July 5, to 1131.V0L04 lOßowx—from Gramm-m.l, July 3, to ilartettle4 4'•ekt Perrier—how Hull, July 4, to ltrataz P4OIIIIIIOTIII - from Suuderluod, July 4, to .etu 14011.4L14—from ShieldA, Ally 4, to Algiers fIVAIPO•PATLII—Irom Graveseud, hay 6, to tlortity reesnroas—from Liverpool, July o. to ...... .............../16b0.101 S•ll.ol—from Liverpool, Joy 6. to .......... Vera err Taro —from Liverpool, July 6, to .144i1t441i THANII or Firs—from Greeonek, July 3, tr..-- 11. Video VSNILIA —rim Liverpool, July 6, to RioLreade %%Liver —from Cardiff, July v to itomtadt Werrocto— from Gloucester July 5, ito Quetta Wm. Jeans—root feverous% July 6, to bora Wm. Ilerr—from Liverpool, July G, to Jammu VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Benjamin Bnyd, from Africa, June 3 , lat. 28 N., lon. I t W. Ern,3ro, of !'ortltscl, U. b., from Alaiana is far Falmouth, June/, LAI. 41.57. lon. 33,. . El.en 11iabdcld , from Rio Grande for Livervo..ll, June :2, lat. 39 S., :on. 3.TW. Indian man, from New York for London, June 15, lat. 40.30, 10n.67. Junior, Iron, Liverpool for New York, June I', off George's html. Java, Irmo Drlitol for New Vu, I, Ju 2, off Calk. Margaret Lock, ot London, from Cbdum (Chili) for Falinnotb, .911 rudder broken, Aloe 47, laL 41.19 N., lun. 27.40 W. Midas (barque), Spence, for St. JO4ll, N. 8., Jun* 14, lat. 41.12,10a.57, Protium, from Shields for New York, June ail, it. 47 N., lon. 17 W. Ralph T111.11"1114 from London for I....uneestun, May 29, lat. 56, 105,24 W. Stockton, from Limerick for New York, June 9, lat. 42.16, Ica, 60 C. Thoth (orig), teem IL Jobe, N. 8.. wand east, June 14,1at.61.11 lon. 62.05. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Naos Oeasve MM. lemma et ivied. Slate of the 'A eu.toe. Gude bieeee. TASTE IN HOUSE FURNITURE AND DEronAVIoN. —No proof need be given to establish the truth of the asset• tion, that the furniture and decoration of our houses re quire improvement, an improvement which In e..mes the more difficult, inasmuch as our children, brought sp amidst vagaries of the vilest taste, are reconciled by habit to ugliness and incongruity. The evil thus perpetuates itself. It is impossible to deny}• that a movement in a right direction has been going on for some time; but in them matters we arc so greatly dependent on others that littA has been effected. We cannot select proper hangings et furniture, if there be only bad to choose from the man faeturer cannot produce good designs if the public will buy only the bad. What we want is, that every man, aa woman too, should have the eye so educated that they may see correctly, and the mind no informed that they may disiingukh good from bad. An ignorant public till the manufacturer's stores with bad designs, and these in their turn serve to keep the rising generation in We saute state sf error and confusion.—The DIRECT WEST END AND CROYDON RAILWAY , ' A call of 501. per share was made by Master in Chantal Thrum to pay off the debt of this company. An api..cs• tion was made by Captain T. Graves, a member of the per visional committee, representing 100 shares, to he taken ad the list of liability, on the ground that having been abral he could not answer to his call in court. Mr. 11. Harr!, solicitor to the company, mated that during the last as years the necessary legal notices had been receie,,l at 1 ., ; !. Graves's residence, and also by his agents; whercupou Master refused the application with costs. [Advertisement.] —THE CURATIVE PI Or HOU.OWAt'II 0111TIMIT gnu NUJ an DAILY A111.411,- - M 0,11144 tit Auciety and medical men, both at home and abroad, cis"' them Incomparable medicines in the ni at flatten ing tennY, Inn -Lee -t in the severest cues of chronic inn-re, those even which 'tete or Mitered incurable, ol3l'lll.a km been truly teiCarh.a when tired; and there is no dispute., the fact that Holloway' , are the eery beat family medicine tree known or tried. Tarte at. minblt medicines will cure bad lent., &owe% r inveteratily too: IlkewVe rheumatic atfections, glandular swelling% and thy Mk* '.- stinate come of scurry, aerau a, or king's evil. Wald by all &Loa. and at Trolemor Rol sway's cstabli-hment, 24% Wand, London BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH:E.. slums. BENTINCK.—JuIy 4, at char:is-street, Bentinek, of a daughter. BRINE.—JuIy 3, at [Midis, Manta, the wife of the Be,. A. J. J of a daughter. CUILIBL—JuIy 4, Mn. J. Childs, of CSatooe•road, [iron daughter. DREW.—JuIy 4, at Blowfish! of Capt. J. Drew, of a son. FRASEIL—JuIy 3, at Sumner, street, Southwark, the a Au• ander Fraser, Esq., of u eon GOECS:Ia —July 4. at atone& Guepel. Esq., of • mu. lIAST.—JuIy 3, at Anglesey-place, Southampton, Mrs. t n • . daughter. 11108 KINS.--July 4, the wife of Mr. F. 11. Mains : of rent'".'! ,14 ! Balaton (town,, late or Albert-square, Clapham-read, MALICKIL—JuIy 3, at Kilborns Hall, Dabysitire, the nde 6 J . Walker, jun., ram" of • daughter. P, roze,* t. 3 lelington, the sile of r. MARRIAGES. CRICKITT—PRICIL--July 3. at st. Lake% Meisel, by they" LW. Heath, It. E. Criekitt, ,of thanortegoramone, to ro•Y Mary Wyrteken, re li ct of the 'ate W. Prim, Esq. MANIELS—WIIITYORD.—JuIy 5, at St. Luke's, 01(4W, M r '" Dank Is, of Ardersongtreet, hing'o-road, to Man-Jane Flntoot • youngest surviving daughter 01 Mr. I- J. P. %butfuni, of tin tioaal Debt-oltke, mod of Aldenhara-terrace, Old Pancra-roll THIENCII-NUOLNT.—JuIy I, at St. James's, PiocathilF, 11. Le rlr 1 Trench, yoangeat sus of the late Mon. awl Von. Atcluloacon Teem* to Malawi- Clara, youageet daughter of the late 1.. • Rat, Ecq. DXATHB. BOSASQUET.—JuIy 4 at South Midler-street, Charlotte, r daughter of the late W. Bomaquet, EN., of Ilarler.otro , t. BROW N.—Jody 4, Parkhurst Brown, eldest son of Mr. t , Er7e•o. l'ortnamplsee, Edgeware.road, aged 17. EDM0N1774.-7017 4, at Trafalgar visor, ' road, Elisabeth, was of Mr. W. H. Edmonds, aged P. LINDEGREN.—JuIy 3. at Chelsea, Sarah, eldost dainior r.l it late A. Llndogren, Est., at an aficane.d age. TROMAS.—JuIy 9, at Homey, Noidua, wife of Mr. T. nob% Emelt-street, Russe:taquare, aged ?tinted sod pablln CU hed by Maur Kim Ku" of No 11. 14 • 1•6 great. In the Tet thelous Miter, st the Ofhee t MIK Who istst Whaeltisze.—W s sescee, JULV 7 1 O."' i ~~ j ~, . . No. biENToil Possum' Tow-Psouvrat Sir JO n GLOW E HN hi Advaataawo ode nit recurity 14 bi t h e mutual t b, worn of lw btbe Praline softWatent with r erealli"" M:rinTr' wax., with . r ma put or the o uoual corn 11111. a CM/. sot eteo — Ban/i. AB lw in 4 By order o ASSUGI The invertme Wished in May. vantages to air Mi. of the Intim baby for reellei mortice, In wh Moneys dettosl eceo Mo hebslitiee c rrof male; oideration bone; therefore their ,1 1 441 f!oc other In•titut , o toile members. Interest or Lii Capital I Depodfore Elbod Peiddubb ? bkd, and b -comp'' Thi• system of Life crovcramuk. Full lutor.u•-• lathe Ile., 01 throttOnut the Igm. Applical Prelim. SCOTT'S] osty osg 111etolutuaawl at ()I OWN M to secure E I,lkt ?nova. —Th St once oak, Mu Merged for 0 brat, ea. Wit 1 by wino' loner Annual l' ~~ t I 13 s Or tbe Preml paymetto. 11 yawl, the raw Jr.. 5...70 pod nearly two m propoorous etc prow: echo, WS tamed (See) 00 LOS LI T II E - A - P r Politfeal bend Pres• of 0 seam., and all . or a:cleat:odes, — ln the ext• at law Repots, Foreiprn In' Ut ibrinatinn ova WI Paper it. on It vatain• a eacltrivele e overland - pabbaht+l anyr It addre-1 , 11 all ettenai,e adi It. Plainer , Small ter the whlch it will L citty reap) Moahuito Mushuco Moapimo DAILY NI The 03CIACUEr Opinion reornC.: " he' I )a.ly papfTe. From sentine pubbr Opinion SLlCLiat.ioll of Number of ad. chile paper, a bagmen.," Te ►e ent rn le them, I". I uot published, TIIE SC What to ISelf•Manspeol. health, Imo re avowal the it by a Fume's) . _ Men. of A lIEDI4'IL TUTION L with Annum ?tx were, e *Woo, the re , the tottoertme squire' ta car to (lair cceurr, th!mealld to le Logsdon : Jal street: lim, LIAS() Il. litouty,rre taanobip tot beru M .14 reins ADW Priam S hal _.t 4111114in1 twVl‘e,li keePc•ne Te TROYAs 11 WIEAT CArTiON. Itte3iter, R AN E N. cum War Sha , Irn *Alton ing Pier "Ni, enrcier b•t•: ' edge 1. , cu..lns iareN lu T. eetirrh—test, *1 .. 1 Perim», Peculiarly war FIFTY 1 CINI. 1 Cure OM .2. : tiertouArieN., Nem at the etc., Ilent •,.1 Cure Nu. 71, r. Dram,. I I authorue ti.. I duasurv.l 1 1... Nap, r-te aid 12 11). r on orders by 11A ' A 'A • 2.. r 7.11 %shed 182 , - lune tract slit.lt J H. tea. he. delight all 114 VENTi I C 4 met . ` r •.. 0 .4 Cab Mil E ti