The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-29 00:00:00

a r t 4,,e' •4, PIANOFORTES at a GREAT REDUCTION.— EEITTER sod Co.. 4. New Ca..oat...lra* Porthiedidatt. Wog ..I*.eol of the good will of the Int-Most are under Impera. Up wok, of tabu( the stataioder of thetr stork of °road Plaoofortet within a month frost this dote. They hare therefore loan nod to tear than st web Fiction must command au iminorbatefrom pp to IS tosit. sorb an opportunity rart wears of obtaining a too Itotrument They combine all Wet Imtw•entents. with HITTER and Co.. patatt sounding boord, Le., art of rosewood .1 ...meal, and bav ing nark for some time aro thonsighty LE I TTEIt sod Co. take this opportunity of rep - same:Alm We eotke of the noldlit7. irentrE amt puhlde. Nr. HENRY HARDY. prorObOokoi the booboo w W 000doct It to future In the same vionlata-4.4 12.1107. OWLAND'S HAIR WASH.—This is a pr•- pars** bola lbe eholeve ortent=dierillwely WM and re ina It pleaaingly and drift c 4 the m a id , front rend arrl Crery epedese.thTa• "IR alni delicate fra..-rare It rk partkviarly = si gt: ttot . too to i t oer .e t t the in of middy eat In lie bead, ite."Thrdi voilJer Ow heir dry in a few robrilia lies** reimeedee t h e tee e.e.do for be it.4nt the asaseu Wolene a ll t Wit eldn of the had. and !nen ite tedellcial erects SIN tee gr atenm and refrrehing menwialirn I=la. ea its odd big m. Nioret nature. will Pm , s ain 61 n NW Wet, 4 the ei nem...if the winery. 3r. tid. per Jr% A. NOW. and SON. 33. liattwiegarden. London, end * _a. m .., ' HEALTHAND LONU LITE. JLYY amts pore awn. by pa. In ramp. l a fal. ea* WHAT TO EAT, DHLNK, AND AVOID, Wei-table for all Complaint.) 1 HOW TO HE NAPPY. " Joanna Vitor. - -Cle. it Is contended that nitiodenta o f ow ono.. and enl.orin nor of ow own anatiash web .n by nuolon eaco ontulgenoott, mental imalality. ftm.. or otbor no, wa a trradantia. and that good bond. saga Sigooldon. Wanda. n and contented days tae at our mamma. Bp d obsatonce of la atria contain debi lity. tocroolrs. Or wont of hytto:bottylf. sate. arrowows, and iodization ang ba Owed In 100 Ifian owatsort.--Snerwood. Patema ter tow ; Moon, /Ib, Oaroh111; Rata n ro odaarast; Camaro, 147. Flea drat ; Aim UT. Wettaro'ct ; or direct from tbo Author. 10. Ano Itaattatrat. THE EXPRESS.—During the Elections, "THE ExraEss" will be published at the usual hour; but subsequent editions will be issued, with returns and the state of the several polls up to the Latest Possible moment. GOODWOOD RACES.—The result of each day's Ewes will be published, the same evening, in " TUE EXPRESS." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. STATE OF THE POLL. The poll commenced, according to appointment, at eight o'clock this morning. By the excellent arrange ments of the sheriff', the business was conducted with the least possible confusion or interruption to buslnesa. The votes of the liverymen were of course received at Guildhall, where a desk was appointed for the mem bers of each company. No less than twenty polling places were opened, where the householders of the various districts recorded their suffrage". An efficient body of police being in attendance at each of the polling plates, the thoroughfares were kept tolerably clear, and the voters were enabled to have freo in gress and egress. As will be seen by the subjoined returns, the liberals took the lead from the very commencement, and three of them kept it to the latest return. In the first hour, upwards of 1,100 votes were poledl by each of them ; and the lowest of the liberals had a clear majority of 213 over the highest tory. The work, so well begun, was continued some hours. But about the middle of the day, the tories, finding their case hopeless, made a desperate effort to push Mr. Mastermnu a-head on the poll, and succeeded in placing him before Baron Rothschild. Contrary to expectation Mr. Payne, it will be seen, went to the poll, for what object it is impossible to conceive, as only a few hundred votes were recorded for him, chiefly by his personal friends. The following are the hourly returns, as published by the libe in preparii down to a committee. Owi n g to the great delay them, we are unable to bring the poll ter hour than two o'clock, but shall give the result s second edition. DON, JrLy 29.(4 rams. ; 20,030 voters.) 'Lord J. Russell (L.) '2424 Pattison (L.) 2399 Sir G. Lupent (L.) 233-1 Rothschild (L) 2319 Payne (L.) 153 Muir rman 2008 Johnson l7Ol Bevan 1761 ,Freelsfield 1621 Lord J. Rim& (L) 3599 Pennant (L.) ( 3566 Sir G. iim4 L.) 3443 Rothschat (L.) 3421 Payne (L) 247 Mastarman (C.) 3204 Johnson (C.) 2647 , Bevan (C.) 2 7 3 8 LFresbfield (0.) 2554 (Lord J. Rosa (L.) 4,529 Paulson (L.) 4423 Sir G. Lamont (L.) 4300 Rothschild, (L.) 4237 Payne (L.) 323 Mesternsan (C.) Johnson (C.) 4209 3409 Bevan (C.) 33.54 (Freshfield (C.) 3271 (Lord J. Rana (L) .5305 Pattison (L.) 5138 Sir G. Larpent (L.) 4990 Rothschild (L) 4968 Payne (L ). Maisterznan S i b.) 4962 Johnson (C. 3977 Bevan (C.) 4130 Freshfield (C.) 3799 l' Lard J. Russell (L) 5904' Patient (L.) 6763 Sir G. Larpent (L.) 5353 Rothschild (L.) 6549 ; Payne (L.) Resigned. Masterman (C.) 6671 Johnson (C.) 4401 1 Bevan (C.) 4579 (Fr/oilfield (C.) 4173 (Lord J. Russell (L) 6320 Pattison (L) 6372 Sir G. Lupent (L.) 612.5 Rothschild (L) 6123 Payne (L.) Resigned. {Masterman (C.) 6133 Johnson (C.) 4762 Bevan (C.) 4960 Freshfield (C.) 4476 Poll at 2 o'clock Poll at 3 o'clock' Poll e 9 o'clock. Last cone (L), 3218. Poll at 10 o'clock Poll at 12 o'clock Poll at 1 o'clock NSTER, JULY 29.—(2 mum ; 14,810 voters.) Evans (L.) Lothington (L.) Lord Mandeville (C.) Cochrane (C.) 478 t: Capt. Ram (C.), 3,338; Lawler (L), 3,441; Evans Evans (L.) 1033 Lushiagton (L) Mandeville, Lord (C.) 602 Cochrane (C.) 1 Evans (L.) 1965 Lush ington (L.) 1869 Cochrane (C.) 1504 Mandeville, Lord (C.) 1250 ( Evans (L.) 2419 ) Luahington (L) 2285 I Cochrane (C.) 1961 ( Mandeville, Lord (C.) 1522 Poll at 2 o'clock Poll at 3 o'clock Evans (L.) 2880 Luskington (L) 2705 Cochrane (C.) 2383 Mandeville, Lord (C.) —1740 - - - ' Evens (L.) - .. 3406 Lushington (L.) Coe-brine (C.) 2962 Mandeville, Lord (C.) 2006 Poll at 10 o'clock' Poll at 11 o'clock' Poll at 12 o'clock Poll at I o'clock CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. rie will at twelve o'clock this clay. 147 140 State of Law Fielding Goulburn Wenn State of the poll at 12.40 this day: Ltw 193 Fielding Goulburn Lettere Slate of the poll id 1 Vint: Law 277 Fielding Goulburn 127 Leferre 92 CITY OF NORWICH. State of the poll at 11 a.m. this day: Prto 6t2 Douro 3OS Parry GUILDFORD. State of the poll at 10 a.m. this day Mangles Currie 144 Thurlow HRSHAM. B;ate of the p o ll a t t ea o'clock, this day : Mr. Jervis (L.) Mr. Fitszerald(C.) poll at a qurtar -pant 10, a.m. : 353 .._., ,on Rwl 126 1 Sate of the Ft Itizir.oety Rni,on Loftus . r ~s s ~., ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. LAMBETH. At half-past 10 this morning, the nomination of eandi dates to represent the borough in parliament, took place, r usual, on Kennington-common. After the formal preliminary, Mr. L. Redhead moved, and Mr. Cory seconded, the nomina tion of Mr. Hawes. The same office wu performed for Mr. D'Eynoourt by Mr. Christie and Mr. F. Hudy. Mr. Person wu proposed and seconded by Mr. Doulton and Mr. Corderoy. A fourth candidate appeared, at the last moment, in the person of Mr. Archer Ourney, who came forward on the oonaervativ• interest. The last-named gentleman was supported by Messes. Daniels and Shaw.— A Mr. Clubb, a fishmonger, then came forward and proposed himself, after which the returning officer culled for a show of hands, which he declared to be in favour of Mr. D'Eyncourt and Mr. C. Pearems.—The polling will commence at eight o'clock to-morrow morning. GREENWICH. The nomination of the candidates for the representation of the borough of Greenwich took place this morning, on a temporary hustings erected in front of the pariah church. It had been expected that the old members, Admiral Dundee and Mr. Barnard, would have been reelected; but, at the eleventh hour, a numerously-signed re quisition to Mr. David Salomon induced that gen tleman to come forward.—The usual preliminaries having been gone through by Mr. T. B. Fisher, the retuning officer, Dr. rurvis proposed, and Mr. John Wade seconded, the nomination of Admiral James Whitley Dean. Dundee.— The nomination of Mr. Barnard was moved by Mr. Hay croft, and seconded by Mr. Jolly.—The nomination of Mr. David Wantons was made by Mr. John Davis, and sconded by Mr. Jonas.—A chartist, mimed Samuel Kidd, was proposed by two operatives of the names of Morgan and Floyd. The several candidates hissing addressed the electors, and at length, on a show of hands the returning-officer de clared the choice of the electors to have fallen upon Mr.D.Solo -1 mans end Mr. Kidd. A poll was demanded by Admiral Dan dam and Mr. Barnard,andwu appointed to be taken tomorrow, to commence at eight o'clock In the morning, and to close at four o'clock in the afternoon. Before the meeting adjourned, Kidd withdrew from the contest ASHBURTON. This election took place yesterday. The old member hav ing retired from parliament, hit brother, Colonel hiatheson, was elected in his roam, without opposition. BERWICY-UPON-TWEED. Yesterday, 111r:ThOWs7a grown ohMinJ.4 Mr. W. H. Miller, which was seconded by Mr. John Caren.—The mayor of the borough (Dr. Johnstone) nominated Mr. Matthew Forster, which was seconded by Mr. Ralph Forster. —Colonel Hogartb, seconded by Mr. John Patt, then nerni• nated Mr. J. C. Renton. The members having addressed the electors, a show of hands was taken, which the sheriff declared to be in favour of Mr. Renton and Mr. Forster. A poll was then demanded by Mr. Brown, on behalf of Mr. Miller. BM DONOR rll, The nomination for this borough took place at the town. bell, at eleven o'clock yesterday.—Thomas Deighton, Esq., mayor, having opened the proceedings, Mr. Woolryche Whitmore, formerly M.P. for the borough of Duilmas ton, proposed for re•ele et ion Thomas Charlton Whitmore, Esq., of Apley Park.—William Thursfield, Esq., seconded the nomination.—T. W. W. Brown, Esq., of the Woodlands, proposed Sir Robert Pigot, Bart., of Patshull, for re-election. —Edward Lloyd Gatacre, Esq., of Coton, seconded the nomination.—Joshua Sing, Esq., of Bridgnorth, nominated Sir J. Easthope, Bart.,late M.P.for Liecester.—J. Swab:man, Esq., of Quatford Castle, seconded Sir J. Easthope's coming.- tion.—There being no other candidate, the gentlemen nomi nated addressed the electors, after which the show of hands was declared to be in favour of Mr. T. C. Whitmore and Sir John Esatbope, Bart. The friends of Sir R. Pigot then demanded a poll. BRIDPORT, The nomination took place yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock. Four candidates were nominated. Mr. A. T. Mitchell, (It.), was proposed by Mr. T. C. Honnull, end seconded by Mr. Battercombe. Mr. A. Blithe Cochrane, (C.), was proposed by Mr. S. W. Whitham, and se conded by Dr. Kedole. The Hon. E. H. Petre (R.), was proposed by Mr. A. Nicholetts, and seconded by Mr. Wm. Tucker. Mr. Berle then proposed, and Mr. 8. Knight seconded, Mr. Martin, who was not present, as a pro- tectionist. After which the several candidates addressed the electors. Mr. J. P. Stephens, the mayor, then called for a show of hands, which he declared to be in favour of Mr. Cochrane, and Mr. Petro. A poll was then demanded by Mr. lionnall, on behalf of Mr. Mitchell; and by Mr. Serie, for Mr. Martin. The popular feeling is evidently in favour of Mr. Petre, but, from a misunderstanding amongst the liberal party, the result is extremely doubtful. DAIMf ff.. This election took place yesterday, when Mr. Moffatt was re-elected without opposition. GATESHEAD. The election for this barongh took place yesterday, the only candidate being Mr. Hutt, the former member. The hon. gentleman was proposed by Mr. Alderman Wilson, and seoondid by Mr. Alderman Pollock, being the earns gentlemen who had proposed and seconded him when he stood as a candidate for the borough fire years since. Having at considerable length given an exposition of his views as • free trader and a liberal, he was declared by the mayor to be duly elected, and the proosediogs inalsianted - HULL. The nomination of candidates took place yesterday on the hustings in front of the Town.hsll. After the prelimi naries had been gone through, Mr. W. B. Carrick, nomi nated Mr. James Clay, who was seconded by Mr. Joseph Jones; Mr. Richard Tottie then proposed Mr. Matthew Talbot Baines, and Mr. Thomas Ward eer,olded the nomina tion. The other candidate, Mr. James Brown, was nominated by Mr. S.T. Hassell, and seconded by Mr. Wilkinson; Mr. James Clay then came forward and addressed the electors, and was followed by Mr. M. T. Baines, whose sentiments were received with the greatest approbation. Mr. James Brown (L.), the third candidate, next delivered hie senti ments. At the conclusion of these addresses, Mr. John Lee Smith, the ahcrifr, declared the majority of hands in favour of Mr. Clay and Mr. Baines, on which a poll was demanded for Mr. Brown. HONITON. The election of the two member, for this borough came off yesterday. Mr. Locke, the eminent engineer, and lord of the manor of Ho•iton, came forward in the liberal interest, end was enthusiastically received by both parties. He was proposed in a very able speech by Mr. Henry Aberdeen, and seconded by Mr. J. Melhuish, who congratulated the elec tors on the absence of all party feeling, and the enthu siasm manifested towards the candidate. Sir J. W. Hogg, • conservative, was then proposed by Mr. William Rogers, who expressed his satisfaction in having to propose' a gentleman of known talent, ability, and experience, one who had proved himself a zealous supporter of every consistent right and privilege, end whip would always be found ready to promote the interest of the borough. He wre seconded by Captain Renwick, R.N. The mayor (Mr. C. Hood) then declared Mr. J. Locke and Sir J. W. Hogg the representa tives of the borough, and the usual chairing took place. LEICESTER. The nomination of candidates took place yesterday at 10 o'clock, on hustings erected in front of the Exchange in the market place. At the hour appointed there could not have been less than from 9,000 to 10,000 people present; and a few minutes after 10 o'clock, Mr. J. Fielding, mayor and returning officer, accompanied by Mr. Samuel Stone, town clerk, made his appearance on the centre of the hustings, the candidates and their friends occupying the space on either side, while the dense misses of the people were con gregated in front. The usual formalities of reading the writ and the act against bribery having been gone through, Dr. Shaw, a magistrate of the borough, nominated Mr. James Parker (conservative), of Rothley Temple, Leicester shire, and a Chancery barrister. Mr. Walker seconded the nomination. Dr. Noble then nominated Sir Joshua Walmaley, of Liverpool (liberal), as a candidate. Mr. Ellis seconded the nomination. Mr. Harris nominated Mr. R. Gardner (radical). Mr. G. Buckley, a framework. knitter, was nominated by Thomas Knightly, and seconded by T. Lichfield. The several candidates then addressed the electors, Mr. Parker declaring his strong adhesion to the Protestant Church as by law established, and his firm determination to resist any further concessions to the Amish church, and all changes in the venerated institutions of the country. Sir J. Walmaley avowed himself a churchman, hut was opposed to chureh-rates. Mr. Gardner declared himself in favour of the extension of the franchise, and such a renovation in the institutions of the country as should adapt them to the spirit and intelligence of the age. Mr. Buckley having withdrawn, a show of hands was taken for the other three candidates, which the mayor declared to be in favour of Sir J. Walmsley and Mr. Gardner. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Parker, which was ap pointed to commence this day (Thursday). LINCOLN (CITY). The nomination took place yesterday. The mayor, R. Carline, Req., proposed, and Mr. John Haywood seconded, the re-election of Col. Sibthorpe.—The Rev. G. Ri proposed, and Mr. H. Brooks seconded, Mr. Col lett.gge —Mr, Rudgard proposed, and Mr. H. Williams seconded, Sir E. B. Lytten.-111r. Alderman Gresham proposed, and Mr. Battle seconded,: Mr. Seely.—The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Collett and Mr. Seely. The friends of the other candidates demanded a poll. STOKE UPON-TRENT. Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock the nomination for the above borough took place, at Hanley. The usual proclama tion having been made by Mr. Bishop, borough clerk, Mr. Samuel Askey proposed Mr. Alderman Copeland en the conavrvative interest, and Mr. Steven Jol.9ailel second the nomination. Mr. Brownfie.d proposed, and Mr. Benjamin Brough seconded, the nomination of Mr. L. Ricardo, on the liberal interest. Mr. Samuel Asphury proposed Mr. T. P. Healey, or a second candidate on the liberal interest, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. Williams. It was then announced by handbills that Mr. Alderman Copeland was not in attendance, inconse quence of some offensive conduct which had been punned towards the worthy alderman the day before, at Hanley, Burslem, and Tutuila'. Mr. Ricardo and Mr. Healy ad dressed the electers, after which a show of hands was taken, end declared to be in favour of Messrs. Ricardo and Healy. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr. Alderman Cope land, previous to which Mr. Healey was called upon to sign a declaration setting forth his qualification. The hon. can didate having complied, the polling was fined for this day. TYNEMOUTH. The election for this borough took place yesterday, at tea o'clock.—Mr. Pow proposed Mr. Grey as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in the ensuing parli►ment. --Mr. 6hotton seconded the nomination.—No other candi date presenting himself, Mr. Grey was declared to be duly elected. el" - cf — eJ t rte% N0.285.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1817. [3d. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT ASHBURTON, JULY 28.—(1 mem. i 282 voters.) Mattheson (L.) (No opposition). Last election : Matheson (L), 141; Palmer (C.), 98. CHESTER, JULY 28.—(2 mesas.; 2,246 voters.) Earl Grosvenor (L.); Sir J. Jervis (L) (No opposition). last election. lash (L), Earl Grosvenor (4). No opposition. CHIPPENHAM, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 278 oaten.) Neald (C.); Boldero (C.) (No Opposition). Election 1811 Neeld (C.), 163; Capt. BoMero (C.), 128 ; Lialey (L.), N. CIRENCESTER, JuLt 28.—(2 memo. ; 496 voters.) Villiers (C.); Cripps (C.) (No opposition). Lest elation: Vile. Villiers (C.); Crippa (C.). No opposition. DORCHESTER, JULY 28.—(2 meats. ; 396 voters.) Cul. D. Dames (C.); Sturt (C.) (No opposition). Election 1611 Hon. A. H. Ashley Cooper (C.) ; Br J. R. Graha (C.) No opposition. DUDLEY, JULY 28.—(1 mem.; 016 votes.) Benbow (C.). (No opposition.) Last election: Benbow (C), 388 ; Rawson (L), 173. DEVIZES, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 38.5 voter.) lienesge (C.) • Bruges (C.) (No opposition.) Last election irate* (C.), 202.; Temple (L. 417. DARTMOUTH, JULY 28.—(1 mem. ; 282 voters.) Milfett (L.). (No opposition.) Last election Molted (L), 125; Prunes, (C.), 111. EXETER, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 2,749 voters.) Divert (L) ; Mr T. B. Duckworth (C.) (No opposition). lark election: Sir T. B. Duckworth (C.), 1,258; Con. Brkinal 363 FINSBURY, JULY 28.—(2 maws.; 14,038 voters.) Waklry (L.). Dancombe (L.) (No opposition). Meeting 1841: Wildey (L.); Ihmoombe (L.). No opposition. GLOUCESTER CITY, JULY 28.—(2 mewl.; 1,827 oaten.) Berkeley (L ); Hope (C.) (No opposition). Election 1811: Phillpoter (L.), 733; Hon. M. F. Berkeky (L.), 732; Hope (r%), 649 ; toed Loftus (C.), 510. GATESHEAD, JULY 28.—(1 mem. ; 622 voters.) W. Hutt, Esq. (L.) (No opposition.) Election 1811: W. Hutt (14. No opposition. HERTFORD, JULY 28.—(2 mem'. • 625 voters.) Cowper (L.); Vise. Mahon (C.) (N o opposition). lillectimi 1811: Hon. W. F. Cowper (L.) ; Vise. Mahon (C.). No opposition. HONITON, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 419 voters.) Locke (L.) ; Sir J. W. Hogg (C.) ( No opposition.) Election 1841: Col. H. D. Salle (C.); leGeseby (C.). No opposition. KIDDERMINSTER, JULY 28.—(1 mem.; 522 voters.) Godson (C.) (No opposition). ElecUoa 1841 Dodson (C.), 212; Ricardo (L), 200. - LEOMINSTER, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 553 voters.) Darkly (L.) ; Arkwright (C.) (No opposition.) Last election Arkwright (C.) ; Barkly (L.) No opposition. MALTON, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 657 voters.) Denison (L.); Childers (L.) (No opposition). Election 1811: Childers (1..), sae. ; Denison (L.). ; Ti,eount MARLBOROUGH, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 266 voter..) Lord B:uce (C.); Hon. H. D. Baring (C.) (No opposition). Election 1841 Iced E. A. C. B. Bruce (C.); Right lion. IL B. Baring (C.). PORTSMOUTH, JULY 28.—(2 memo. ; 1,974 voters.) Right Hon. F. Baring (L..); Sir G. Staunton (L.) (No apposition). Election 1811: Sir G. Staunton (L); Right lion. F. Baring (L.). No contest. REIGATE, JULY 28.—(1 mem.; 194 voters.) Cocks (C.) (No opposition). Election 1641: Vise. &moor (C.), Ito; Dr. Bedford (L), 9. RETFORD, EAST. JULY 28.—(2 memo. ; 2,596 voters.) Hon. A. Dur cmtbe(C.); Lord Galway (C.) (Ne opposition.) Fle-tica 1841: Hon. A. Duncombe (C.); Vernon (C.). No oceteat. RIPON, JULY 28.—(2 memo; 341 voters.) Hon. E. Lateen's (C.): Sir J. Graham (C.) (No opposition). Last 41 Y 0 V 0 t 1 Met lion. Sir 0. Cockburn (C.); Ho. V- lamielles (C.) No contest. SCARBOROUGH, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 537 voters.) Sir J. V. B. Johnstone (C.): Elrl Mulgrave (L.) (No opposition.) Election 1841: Sir J. V. B. Johnstone (C.), 295; Sir F. W. Trench C.), 233; lion. E. Phipps (L), 233. SHOREHAM, NEW, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 1,896 voters.) Sir C. M. Burrell (C.); Goring (C.) (No opposition). TAM WORTH, JULY 28.—(2 memo.: 452 voters.) Sir R. Peel (C.); W. Y. Peel (C.) (No opposition). Election 1811 'dr It. Pool (C.), 363; Capt. Edw. H. it'Coart (C.), 241; Capt. Townehond (L.), 147. THETFORD, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 192 voters.) Hon. W. 13 Baring (C.) ; Earl of Euston. (No opposition.) Election 1811: Hon. W. B. Baring (C.), 06; Sir J. Flower (C.), 71; Earl or Euston, (L.), 70. T YNEMOUTH, JULY 28.—(1 mem. ; 702 voters.) Grey, (L.). (No opposition.) Election 1041: Mltoalfe (L.), 293; Chapman (C.), 232. WHITEHAVEN, JULY 28.—(1 member; 634 voters.) Hildysrd (C.) (No opposition.) Last elation : /abroad (C.) No contest. WIGAN, JULY 28.—(2 moms. ; 517 voters.) Thecknesse (L.) ; Lindsay (C.) (No opposition). Lost contest: Greetudl (C.), 27J; Standish (1..), 270; Crowe (L.), 268; Grentbil (L.),263. WINDSOR, JULY 28.—(2 mewl.; 680 voters.) Col. Reid (C.); Lord J. Hay (L.) (No opposition). Last contest: Itanothottom (L), 310; Neville (C.), 311; Forgumon (L.), 283; lie Beauvoir (1-), 130. WENLOCK, JULY 28.—(2 memo. ; 935 voters.) Forester (C.) Gukell (C.) (No opposition.) Last Election : lion. G. C. W. Forester (C.) ; Gaskell (C.). No contest YORK, JULY 28.—(2 memo.; 3,329 voters.) Yorke (L.); Smyth (C.) (No opposition). Last election: Lowther (C.), 1,623; Yorke (L.), 1,332; Atchetley (C.), 1,436. SECOND EDITION. EXPRESS OFFICE, Five o'clock. CITY OF LONDON. CLOSE OF THE POLL. LIBERAL RETURN. iPatt i Lord mo J. Rood] (L.) 7146 n (L.) 7037 Rothschild (L.) 8788 Poll at 4 Sir G. Larpeat (L.) 8724 o'clock. Motorman (C.) 6661 Johnsen (C.) Bevan (C.) — Froshfleld (C.) cantons, has pealed a resolution pronouncing the sepa rate league formed by seven of these cantons to be incom patible with the pact which is the basis of the cm federacy, and declaring its immediate dissolution. To this resolution the representativesof the seven cantons in the diet have replied by a protest, in which resist ance to the resolution is announced on the part of the seven cantons. To this protest a rejoinder is given by the diet, in tho shapeof a declaration, that all military employhi in the federal service who shall continue in or enter the service of the seven cantons shall be cashiered, and considered in a state of insurrection or mutiny. This last resolution is an obvious and inevitable corrolary of the first. The peculiar character and position which Switzer land holds among the states of Europe, render it natural and unavoidable that the parties to this internal struggle should be mainly in fluenced by the sentiments with which the European powers regard them respectively; and, accordingtothe preponderance of diplomatic support and countenance which they receive, be more or less disposed to mutual accommodation or compromise. The questions at issue being such as to enlist the sympathies of the despotic powers in favour of the ' minority of the cantons, their representatives are in the anomalous position of fomenting the disunion by encouraging the resistance of the minority against the majority, or, to speak more correctly, of the seven cantons in _their revolt against the federal .govern meat. If the terms of the pact famed In 1815 and er the sanction of the great powers of Europe, ' which then guaranteed the neurality and independ-1 ence of Switzerland, be eo obscure as to leave doubts as to the cantonal as distinguished from the federal rights, it is contended that the pact ought to be revised, with the view of removing this obscurity; and that such obscurity does exist is practically proved by the pre sent disputes between the cantons and the sepa rate league, which affirm that their measures do not violate the pact and the diet, the majority of which declare they do. Bat this revision is opposed by the cantons of the league, because its result will neoes eerily be in the sense of the majority ; because, in fact, it is a question prejudged by the only tribunal by which it can be decided. It is opposed by the diplomacy of France, and of the absolute courts, on the alleged ground that the relations of these states with Switzerland is founded on the pact of 1815, and must be dissolved if any change be made in that pact to which these powers are not parties. Such is briefly the Swiss question, both internal and international, and it is impossible not to see in it the seeds of 'domestic collision and probable foreign intervention. _ . An association, formed at Lausanne, calling itself the Patriotic Association of Vaud, on the announce ment of the resolution of the diet to dissolve the sepa rate league, issued a manifesto in which the radical spirit was carried to an excess, the party throughout Switzerland being called on to arm itself. The grand council of the canton took this opportunity to refute the charges of ultra-radicalism made against it, by immediately publishing a decree dissolving the patriotic association and denouncing its manifesto. While things are proceeding thus in the liberal cantons, the separatist cantons are actively engaged in enlisting and organising an armed force to resist any attempt which the Vorort may make to enforce the execution of the resolution of the diet. Arms and military equipments are amply supplied from abroad, and whatever may be the truth of the matter, the public believes that the agents of the despotic courts and those of France are directly or indirectly . the sources from which these supplies are derived. The French ambassador, M. Bois le Comte, has intimated to the government of Berne, that M. Jenni, having declarei that the collar of his terrier was not intended to immitate the ribbon and cross of the Legion of Honour, M. Bois le Comte withdrew his note complaining against M. Jenni. L' Union Mon or claque says the government, having lately addressed a note to Lord Palmerston inviting the co-opera tion of England with France and Austria, in an intervention in the Swiss affair, has received a reply 1 declining the invitation with a cold politeness. This answer is said to have given much embarrassment and uneasiness at Neuilly and the Hotel des Capu cines. _ _ The unusu d fall of rain, which continued for thirty six hours, and created serious alarms for the harvest, has been succeeded by fair weather and a moderate temperature. The accounts from all the provinces are of the most favourable nature, and there is nt present every reason to expect that the hopes enter tained hitherto, as to the harvest and the vintage, I will not be disappointed. The price of bread in Paris will fall, on the let of August, to ten sous per kilogramme, equivalent to something less than 2id. per lb. The situation of M. Teste gives the liveliest unea siness to his family and friends. He is now attacked with a serious disease of the heart. The remedies which his medical attendants have resorted to to restore the circulation to its normal state, have all failed. The police made a general search on Tuesday in all the shops for the sale of arms in Paris. Rumours of some disturbance on the 27th were still circulated, bat attracted neither attention nor credit PAIJIBOURS6, JCL, 28.—Tbree per Cents., 77 30 ; The per Cents, 118 23; Belgian Five per Centa..lBlo, 100 •Naples Realm, 101 60. Rama Lona, 99i. Treaaary Bone, 51. Brag Shares, 3290. Ex change am Lamar" 30 &pi, 23 30. BOTAA. Iris 23. Three per Cents, 37 281 ; Fire per Cents, ; Parriver. 51 I; Couporo, 14; Bank 0784. Ferdinand, 138; Bank aa. lobelia, 120. Exchange on Len, 49 30.100. WESTMINSTER. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Evans (L.) 3389 Poll at Lushingtea (L.) 3117 4 o'clock Cochrane (C,) Mandeville, Lord (C.) 2067 GOODWOOD RACES. THIS DAY.-(BY EXPRESS). THE GOODWOOD CUP of 3001., the second to receive 1001., and the third 301. Now Cap Course. Hero • .. . . .. 1 Ervx .. 2 il ; 47:•lfdog . • . 4 Nine ran. Won by a length. SWEEPSTAKES of 25 rove each. T.Y.C. Nectar . walked over. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 eovs each. New mile. Quicksand . . 1 King of Morven . .. 2 Mirmillo . . .. 3 t Won by half a length. SWEEPSTAKES of 200 rove. each. T.Y.C. Lola Monter . 1 Astrtea 3 2 Miss Orbell Six ran. THE MOLECOMBE STAKES of 50 soya each, &e. Glendower .. . . . 1 Vexation .. . 3 Tippet .. . .. 4 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received, by express, our Paris letters and papers of yesterday. The affairs of Switzerland at present engross • is portion of the attention of the pablic in France, sat indeed, in all the great European states, than would be expected from the small geographical extent and comparative political insigniecanoeof dist country. The French journals of yesterday and the preceding days, as well as our own correspondence, are occupied chiefly with the struggle now maintained between the majority and minority of the cantons and be tween the federal government and the diplomatic agents of the absolutist courts and of France. The diet, now in session at Berne, which is the recognised legislative body of the federal unicn of the 22 Swiss ELECTIONS TO COME. ___ __ Tug MISTROPOLI&. LAMBETH.—Mr.IIaVie. I -The electors of Lambeth resident at Peckham and its neighbourhood assembled yesterday evening at the Rosemary Branch to hear Mr. Hawes, in whose behalf the meeting had been convened. J. H. llarknoll, Esq., having taken the chair, Mr. Hawes addressed the meeting in terms nearly similar tothose already reported. The honourable gentleman having et some length explained his votes on the Maywooth grant, the Manchester bishoprics, and flogging in the army, resumed his seat amidst loud end general cheering. The pseud questions were then asked and satisfactorily answered, more especially one res pecting church rates, an impost which Mr. Hawes h would be speedily abolished. A resolution recommen Mr. Hawes to the electors was then put and carried unani mously, and the meeting adjourned. A CONEERVATIVE IN run FIIILLL—Mr. Archer GUER', nearly related to the late Baron Gurney, presented himsel f last night as a conservative candidate to • meeting of elec tors at Newington. MIDDLESEX.—Me. BERNAL OsnontrE.—A meeting of the electors of Middlesex, in the interest of Mr. Ralph Bernal Osborne, took place at the Crown and Anchor Tavern yesterday evening, who beard an explanation of that gentle man's political opinions —Mr. Hall (banker) proposed a resolution calling upon the three candidates to appear at a public meeting, in order to state their political opinions. Col. Wood had deserted his colours, and the electors would now desert him ; his name had become a bye word among the farmers of Middlesex, and if Loudon did its duty he could tell them that the other districts of the county would do theirs. He would conclude by moving the resolution. Mr. Bermingham seconded the resolution, which passed unanimously.—The meeting then separated. IRELAND• Desux, JULY 27. Some of our public companies, notwithstanding the depression of the times, are in a very flourishing condition. The Dublin and Glasgow Steam-packet Company, whose trade lies between Glasgow, Dublin, and Cork, are enabled to declare a dividend of 7 per cent. on their paid-up capita/. The relief committees, all of which have been laid under ban by the third report of the commissioners, are very slow in expurptaon, though the proof of • negative may be admitted to be difficult. Some. however, have called for inquiry. The Painslows committee, presided over by Mr. Giudavus Lambert, a gentleman of peat respectability, " indignantly repel such sweeping charges, and call on the com missioners, in common justice (should there be say foundation for their assertion), to specify the mimes of each smainitteee es they think their strictures may aPPIY to." Tan Tartrri parliamentary return delivered yesterday shows that in 1846 this corporation re ceived r toile for besthooese 186,9881 7 0 r deducting expense of collection 179,9671., and expended m maintaining light houses 67,1021., raving 124,8571. of the money extorted from Ihipowners under this pretext to be applied to "cha ritable and other row." We shonld like exceodingly to know what the "other uses " are, and what proportion they bear to the " charitable." ght eportsW. Me nab kr Ms ewe' ilea. Tr . Mire's lead, as I New teabeivOl be nide op es *a wombs et della July. The Went Ore mi. Wean Imo the lessimo, Reeileme. ri tbe litentenelly wel be Ned, ep ea Or smereleg el the fad Awe. The mei be DIY Meek awaits. Istritib. and Ile Maim. ell bowie ve eagle eveebte et ihe Aerie. Ties melleet make albrellm Ita/eAleseeh Ibe lealealdeekh Taffeba"ollibbo_bakMeepieeger ebb% eis evalempee. lee be node em tee iemleg et the Avert Me mbar Hellemieobe Mew rit' il igo b. t a s pv ire e bi Zn= "11". .el MN." AIN% mole " The midle An Oporto, lielehs, Cadiz, ma Giber will beadme up es the omen et Or Ilb Amulet. The embed SIM tee Plertedba, to the bbellterrmee., evenin rapt, g tithe Aden, Onyloa. WI% B.eT Kan, lie, will be mode up on tie tob August. TO CORBESPONDINTS. ... A.bletlatliMb Webbed kr TY /womb Lowden meshy{ paper, mast b• at the Oaks by Tv•yeebyek ea Ow 4by a pabliewba. HIGH WATIII AT LOPDG\.DIIDOH. Tut. Day—Morels& MI du. e•et 4. Alutynem, V sta. put 3. To-It llerale4 31 Wu. put 3; ifterscou.:.3 W. Ht. 3. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 29. IT would be difficult to find two general elections more completely dissimilar in the spirit which pervaded them than those of 1841 and 1897. Material inte rests predominated in the one, moral and religious interests exclusively occupy the other. Anxious fears in 1841 filled the breasts of every individual whose income was based upon monopoly, that the time was come when all such unjust privi leges must peas away. The consciousness of those combined parties, landed and mercantile, having a powerful majority of the electoral, and of course of the parliamentary, body, did not suffice to allay those fears. For they saw in the spirit and progress of the time, and of public opinion, a power that daily expanded, and threatened to be irresistible. Never theirs', the monopolists took all precautions. They scrutinised principles, questioned candidates, exacted pledges, and succeeded in returning a House of Com mons, of which two-thirds were pledged to support monopoly and resist free-trade. Of _nhat sae were the }Wye, of what avail the majorrsgainat the current of events, the action of reason and of time ? Much as is still left to be done for the development of material interests and the equalisation of material burdens, public anxiety is no longer directed to these points. The great land and sugar lords have nothing important or precious to defend. They have had their revenge against the betrayer, and are determined still to wreak it, but that is all. They have no object in the future : their only bond is the put. And they are thus affected and influenced more by sentiment than reality. The strongest current of opinion is that whick demands the amelioration of the condition of the poorer classes. This pervades all parties; and the general wish, for it does not amount to a cry, is, that there may be a government, strong, intel ligent, and bold enough to conceive and perfect a policy fur such purpose. The force of this wish may be judged from the disappointment of the public at the failure of the sanitary measures introduced by the government. Such measures are not of a nature to awaken public enthusiasm in general, and yet entha slam they did awaken last session, and the mortifi cation was as great at the withdrawal of Lord Mott ' PETII . B bill, as if some great principle of freedom bad been extinguished. Education is a far more important measure of im provement for the poor than sewerage of any kind ; and, connected with education, the humanising of the more brute and ignorant part of the population of the empire through their clergy. The thought of every statesman is fixed on these necessities, and the public voice of the enlightened harmonises with these states manlike aims. The repeal of corn-law restriction in 1841 and the subsequent years seemed scarcely less urgent to the patriots of that day than the necessity to abrogate ignorance at the present day. What is passing in our streets, and round our hustings, powerfully exem plifies that necessity, and points to the crime and folly of giving the power of choosing legislators to men within whose reach are not at the same time placed the means and the opportunities of knowledge. Popular education is the complement of the Reform Bill. Without the oze the other is a nul lity, a source of corruption, a fount of bi gotry and license: without the education and ele vation of the poorer classes a general election is less the exercise of freemen's rights, than the saturnalia of the domestic slave. _ _ In punning the great and sacred object of educa tion ministers found themselves violently thwarted by religious prejudices, by the prejudices of the church and by those of dissent. These prejudices are to education and popular advancement pre cisely what the prejudices of the monopolists were to the cause of free trade. It is of no conse quence that the monopolists bear the same of barns, whilst religions prejudice may claim to wear the name of liberal. The obstruction is the same, of the same nature, and to the same progrees. In the cause of education Lord Jot►.v RUSSELL may have erred, gone too much to one side, or to another side ; as in the matter of the corn laws be erred too, and consented to compromises as necessary, which he afterwards learned to set aside. But who can doubt the purity and loftiness of his aim in the one case, as in the other? The few words which Lord JOHN RUSSELL spoke yesterday on the hustings of Guild hall show ,that he considers himself the martyr to education, as Sir ROBERT PEEL has been a martyr to free trade. There is in truth a similarity in their position. The inveterate non-conformists are no other than moral protectionists. We must confess that we discern very little courage in the attitude assumed, and the opinions announced, by the other metropolitan candidates. All arc anxious to catch the popular breeze; all are anxious to say yea to the captious interrogation. But we do not find any of them coming forward boldly with an opinion decidedly their own, if that opinion have the least risk in it. It is in this way that large constituencies are duped and richly deserve to be so. WE observe with great satisfaction that the way is which the county elections have been managed is attracting so much notice that eventual reformation will be the certain result. There will be much change in the persons representing counties in the next parliament, and some improvement in the poli tics of county members: but the great thing which will be effected at this election, with respect to the county representation, will be the almost unanimous agreement that it cannot be allowed to remain in its present state. People are everywhere declaring that me, industries" men, and not merely mires, ought to be represented by the county members. Every liberal elector asks why the landowners and gentry alone are to nominate, and virtually elect, some bigoted or incapable cadets of their owe class as county members, while the electoral body indignantly see good men mid true, about whom the electors would gladly gather, carefully excluded. The fault is, however, that of the electors themselves. They want timely or ganisation. They do not look ahead, either to be pre pared with their men, or the money necessary to contest the coming representation with the aristocracy. Not that there would be any difficulty in the matter, for to attempt an organisation of county industry against the monopoly of land would be oertam victory. Nothing is wanting but a steady, continuous, and business-like preparation. But the people mast act for themselves; they must not trust to the accident of a sound and wealthy liberal being found to incur the expense of fighting the people's battle. Let county constituencies learn from what is going on at the present election to take immediate measures for the future improvement of the county representation' But much may be done now. In various districts there are liberal candidates in the field, and they have a right to expect the active personal exertions of liberal electors. One of such districts is North Cheshire, where Mr. ASTLEY has been called forth by the electors, who are dissatisfied " with an agree ment said to have been entered into respecting the repre sentation of the division, and to which they have not been parties." And the chairman of a meeting at which Mr. ASTLEY addressed the electors was loudly cheered when he said "It was not fi t that any body of men should assemble in some dark hole-and.oorner place, at an extreme from the centre of the nom , and 'elect whom they choose. This was the • involved in this election, and it wee for to Manias whether the election should be made in that mailman" iii-- - HeSo Mr. Asrfai hittteelf had resolved • Meek a shed time Oro, her sane influential ganthetso Moth Chosiden Vida try stated that ahw people, Who aye le aepsider theneelves as leaders in North Cimino, bad en Sit ewe neesteld to return two geatisoss as npumblhosa V a w i rreeshire, witliss as kr as le kihowat re opinion of eartedy est sr the b en sat own, sod without eppolinp le et ody of the a. The writer of the letter stand OM roe _ ~'~ COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET 8: CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We hare scarcely any dealings going forward in the funds, prices remaining almost exactly as they were yesterday. Consols 881 to / for money, and 89 to for account. Reduced Threes, 891 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 901 to 1. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to 12s. premium. ank Stock, 198 to 8. The foreign market is heavy, with few bargains. Spanish are lower ; the Fives, at 211 to 2 ; the Threes, at 31 to 1. Portuguese, 301 to 11. Dutch Two-and. a-Half per Cants., 571 to / ; the Fours, 901 to 1. Mexican, 191 to!. New Grenada, 191 to 20. Exchange from New York, by the Caledonia steamer, comes without alteration at 1081, which is sufficiently high to prevent the remittance of specie from hence as a profitable transaction. lIWLJsu 11//fDR. Ink boat. IN $ p I I per CcOsawals Aect, C. Med. Aaas..llo) 3/ per Crab. 10 1 I der Cl. Doable W... NI I lizellequr NUY. b. lb., . PORZION FUND& - $ per Ct. Mind. Roods, WV pe. tl. Balpios Hoods, 43 1$ per Cepa. Pitts. I per Ct. iiratillta Ditto Slop e 11i $ 4 per Ct. Rama. Ayres BM.. 37 Ditto Chili. Stip ,PI I Ditto Oolatalt. Dee 114,11 S Cotorobloo Disoior I per Ca Danish Bit., St 7 4 per Ct. Dwelt 81., $7O 4 per Ct. Darla. Dotcla WI I I per trot. °made 864.,14# 10 Oreamle Deferred lita .44 I per C. Yealeas,l4ll, 11# I 4 per Ca. Perurbaa IW., 41 I Portuesete Oorte. Ite4 , 14 per CI. itemise 84. , 11l IS 1/111,4 Spanish Ms, 2161 3 per C 4 2,4442 Ma. al Spask42 Deferral Ma. 14# 144 Speaks k Pamir* 41 per C 4. Yee.44el4 Bea, PI 44 Yeeesesle lleltller. We., IS IS RAILWAYS.—We have scarcely had a bargain in shares this morning, or prices made ; it may be assumed, therefore, that they nominally remain as before. SALTS EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Testerdal's prime will be found in last page). Dir. & Oxford Jo., 1 17 Lon. & N. W., 173 Bir., WoL, & Boar alley, 61 Do. Quarters, New, 11}} 13rib/ & Exeter Thirds, 13 Midland (Bir. and Darby), 96 Baisfilo gOrailmiroms, irbire, 1 d Nowa. & Berwick, 24 SO Do. • SI Da. P. II per l9l Ct. No. 1, I p N. British, New, 114 / E. Lesseetrio, IS Da Ilaras, 13 141 Do. 'Thirds, 24 N. Statirtlshire, 101 1 Royston and &Debbi, 14 IL Grai ßMai saimessa lliniaah‘ surimm lxeles, 117: 4 1 .2 CriaraL 174 (Wet North at rostotl a gw, =St 111na.,..0rs 11, si SOL sh., 64 South Staffordshire, I d ' Great %Calera Qrs., 191 West Cornwall, 14 Do. New 17f. eh, 94 10 York and Newt. I ref., 121 4 Dull and Selby, lOC York and N. Mid., e 4 Leeds & Bradford, 934 Do. Pref., ISI London and Blackwell, 61 Do. E. is W. Riding Ex., 264 ' Lou , t i l&l , & & Cu 9 sl. 4 Boulogne and Amine, 131 14 Lynn Ely, 21/ Bor., Thulouse, & Cette Cons., 21 .1t . .1.7 26. Amb. amid E. la., Dam. gi Dudley, 6i p E. Counties, Eh. Eaten., d E. Lancashire New, d Lon. earl N. W., 174 Do. New Qrs., 97 p Man. k Die& PittbsilateW.lt.E.!, 3. 9d .p M.., Sher., k 1.. Eighths, 2 d Newc. & her. New, 41 p Do. lialres, Sf N. 6twsurdehlre t f p Shrews!. & Chest. (late N. W. 11. New), 21 p S. E Doser, No. 4 (isa at 61 d), d York and Neese. Prof. (guar. 6 per oent. till '44)), 41 1 p EDINBORMI Duod. & Perth Qrs., 63. Os. 6d. &ha. & Northern, tot Edia.&Newport.New,die. &L 40. Gt. Northern, Mc SALES, Jt - tx 27. N. British Qr.. 31 . 14 . 8 d. Do. Mir* etis. Shrews., Oinr., it Ch. New, 24a. GLASGOW S . 011edonian New, Ma Direct B. k Madras, 21. 21. 3a G.opfrow, Duna., & Car., N. M.N. JuLT 27. itilatie: New, 2ls. 9d. 22e. Scottie Greed Jen., TU. PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, halt/--past Two.— There has not been a public sale of Colonial produce to-day, and the attendance in the market has been very thin, it being understood that the elections would, to a great extent, suspend commercial operations. A small amount of ►ussiness done in West India Sugar, and also re fined, by private contract. —Rice dull, and prices are a shade lower.—A public sale of Drugs went off without spiri , .—Cotton steady.—Tes firm.—The trade look to the public sales advertised for to-morrow to give quotations.—ln other articles no alteration, the Lane wearing very much the appeuance of a holiday. TALLOW.— JULY 28. The market continues steady, with a fair demand for the season. The heat of the weather cheeks the consumption, but the trade generally are nearly out of stock. The quantity on the way from Peters burg is only 1,800 casks. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 489. 3d. to 48. 9d. October to December, delivery, 471. to 475. 3d. Separate months' delivery, 475. 9d. CORN.--.BARNSLEY, JULY 28.—We had a good supply of samples of Wheat at this day's market ; but little changed hands, but 'what was sold was at a reduction of fully 2s. per 3 bushels . on last week's rates. Wheat sold at from 275. to 30s. per load of 3 bushels. There was rather , more inquiry for Beana . Bweirrorroan, JULY 28.—Wheat down 30a. per load for best; common, W.; much offered, but very little sold ; souse having begun cutting, and t►e crops and the weather being fine, millers would not purchase even at a reduction; the top figure was 191. per load. Flour 56e. per bag. The Barley trade very dull, offering at a fall of 31. per qr., yet but few buyers. Oats were down Is. per qr. Bean., 2s. to 3a. dearer. Peas cheaper by 3a. per qr. Tares, fis. to Bs. per bushel. - - BOSTON, JULY 28.—The weather continuos fins, and harvest approaches fist. Wheat, 31. to 4s. per qr. lower ; in Oats or Beans no alteration. Wheat, red, 68s. to 725. ; white, 70s. to 765. Oats, 28s. to 321. Beans, 545. to 58s. NEWAILK, JULT 27.—A good supply of Wheat wee pro• duped, but buyers were exceedingly few• Dui:tux, JULY 27.—The weather 'till continues SS fine as possible, and already • good many samples of new Sere are exhibited, the quality and condition of which are satisfac tory. We have little change to notice this day in the value of any article but Oatmeal, which is 2s. per cwt. lower. There was a fair demand for Indian Corn, but the price is not higher. Wheat, per 280th.., white, 355. to 425.; red, 335. to 40s. Oats, per 19611 w., 18e. to 20s. Barley, per 22416 w., 17s. to 235. Indian Cern, per 4801b5., 255. to 435. Bore, new, per 2241 b.., 13s. to 15s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 15s. to 20s. Flour (in sacks), per cwt., 225. to 23e. ; American, per cask, 335. to 375. Bs',Fier, JULY 26.—We have again to note an insignifi cant supply of all descriptions of grain from the country, at prices similar to those on Friday. Wheat, 16s. to 16s. 6d. per cwt. Barley, 100. 61. to Ils. Oats, 10s. to Ils. 6d. Oat meal, 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. Indian Corn and Meal in rather better demand, at former quotations. Cern, 101. ; Meal, 111. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two Meters. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there ia no alteration in the market. rusa imi to Yoarllag p. ..S. IL Ito I otiose „ 440011Toortlag Boom. 111 too II 01.1001 E tantrum Woacnirran, JILT 28.—We regret that we cannot an nounce any improvement in the plantations in this district. Parties are freely betting against 5,0001. duty for the dis trict. Holders of Hops will not sell, therefore there is little doing in our market. HAY.—SmirilnELD, Two o' Clock.--Mestre. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report • large supply, and the trade very steady. mtae Koadlotir as.. to loaf Now M.M. O 1a to 700. New .....am. to Sta. Wetter ....... to lao Clowor... lan. I Strew no. to no. For Yetterday's ilareris as WS page. SHIPPING. MAHE AIIIVID.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford,2 ; Donaghadee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1; Boston, 1. Loicnos, July 29. Wind this day at noon, N.W., light breeze, and fine clear weather. Dui., July 28.—N.W., light —Arrived: (brill, Sema rang; Joseph Wheeler, Barbsioes David Lyon, and Mace don, Janiams; Posthumous, Cub a; Prince Charlie, Hon duras ; Regard, New York, and called for Hall ; Bertha, New York, and sailed for Stettin; Susannah, St. John's, N. 8.; Lady Constable, Richibucto ; Acadia Pugwash ; Forrester, Emma Searle, and Fingalton, Quebec ; William and Mary, Quebec, and sailed for Colchester; Pleiades and Aurora, Quebec, and sailed for Hull. Sailed : Gloriana, Cape of Good Hope and Calcutta. Arrived from the river and sailed : Despatch, Swan River ; Candahar, Madras. An , Americium brig, abandoned, waterlogged, and stripped, was passed, 11th inst., lat. 42, long. 42, by the Macedon, arrived in the Downs. OFF DUNGENESS, July 27.—Ann Baltimore, for Bremen. Orr Lizacity Haan, July 24.—Ariosto, Havannab, for St. Petersburgh. Cowan, July 28. S.W.—Arrived : Annabel', Prince' Edward's Island. Ore ST. ALBAN'S BRAD, July 27. Savannah, New York, for Antwerp ; Wm. Carson, St. John's, N.B. PLYMOUTH, July 28.—W.—Sailed H.M.S. Seringapatarn, Cape of Good Hope. Off: Triton, St Croix, for Copenhagen. MLMBLRO, July 28.—Arrived Wm. and Joseph, Quebec. CLYDE, July 24.—Arrived: Henry Hood, Bathurst, and not the " Henry Wood," as reported. Orr PILL, July 28.—Franklin, New Orleans. GALWAY, July W.—Arrived David, St. John's, N.B. Sailed : Lord Fitzgerald, St. John's, N.B. GRANGEMOUTH, July 25.—Arrived Hampton, Quebec. SOUTHAMPTON, July 2 7.—Arrived: Anglicania, Quebec. BELFAST, July 25.—Arrived: Horatio, Philadelphia ; Joseph Ad y, St. John's, N.B. ; Chasm, Quebec; Bruns wick, Norfolk • Letitia, and Emma, New York. 26th, Emulow, Bariadoes. Sailed : 25th, T. Bowling, North America. KIRKCALDY ROADS, July 25. Arrived: Concord, Montreal. OFF YARMOUTH, July 23.—Elizabeth Holdernem, Richi bucto; Centurion, Quebec. Orr THR START, J uly 26.—Vazisittart, FALMOUTH, July 28. N.N.W.— Arrived : Devereux, Quebec. Off port : Bat°, Batavia , for Dordrecht ; Jacob Baggers= Batavia, for Amsterdam ; Louisa Man. ntius ; Roans, Rio Grande, and sailed for Liverpool ; Mary Brett, Porto Rioo. °toccatas, July 28.—N.W.—Arrived : Loretto, and Franklin, New Orleans; Douglas, St. John's, N.B. LYTHAM July 28.—W. by N..—Arrived Hilbborough, St. John's, N.B. CARLISLE, July 27. —W.S.W., fresh.—Arrived : Sally Ditchburn, St. John's, N.B. AYR, July N.—Arrived: Elipse, Pugwaah. Off port: Helen Thompson Quebec. SHIRLDS, July 28.—W.—Arrived : Broderick, St. John's, New Brunswick. CLYDE, July 27.—Bailed Spnty, Newfoundland. CORK, July 28.—Variable.—Arrived Laura, Bahia; Elizabeth Jane, Philadelphia. Off Port: John Wood, Mauritius.