The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-24 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH LANCASHIRE. DECLARATION OF THE POLL. The High Sheriff of Lancashire and his official Mal met at liewtosple-Willows on Saturday morning, at &cloak, to go through the returns from the werfass pelting diskike with a view to Dialog the olkial Mum The late candidates and their friends did Dot arrival till ass o'clock. Mr. Glade:was, who ogee by into tree Chaska, did OKA Strife tin about half•paet km. The quiet, thriviog village of Newtoala. Willows, case a borough returaiog two members of its owa to parliament, woe quite alive with 'Kalamai, and a crowd of some thousand prams remained at the dataa to welcome the sae mss in whom all the imams of the day metered. Aram thins who awaited Ins arrival wove Yr. Goons Wilson, who had nominated him to the selection oinnuatttee; Mr. 8. P. Robinson, Mr. Robertson Glestone (►ie brother), Sir Junta Waite, Mr. Hugh Mason, Mr. E. Watkin, 31. P , Mr. Chatham, K.P., Mr. J. Platt, M.P., Hr. Pander. 3LP., air E. Armitage, Mr. H. Ashworth, Hr. W. Rath base, Mr. T. 8. Potter, M.P., Hr. C. L. Arbworth, sad Mr. T. W. Blundell. - Mr. Gladstoso as alighting at the statics was badly awed. sad au eathusiaatio crowd followed him to the bustinp, (sheering him lustily on the way. His reception for a time entirely stopped the proceedings, the whole asiessblago there taking up the welcome and giving him the wet hearty oseeptios. The HIGH SHRINE declared the numbest polled as fellows : Egerton Toner Gladslose Legh Thompson Heywood Ifestra. Amiss, Turner, sad (Madams* were declared duly elected amidst much cheering. The three trimly-elected members then addressed the assemblage. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, after spaniels" teethe lose of his voice, proceeded to say that if he were Arica for • political motto be should take ties of the London policeman, " Keep moving." He was deeply indebted to - the electors of South Lancashire. If be west there as a wounded nun, they had healed his wound. Mr. Heywood's abilities and experienew, and his services in pa:hugest, made his exclusion a legitimate subject of regret. As to Mr. Thompson, be entertained not only a fervent hope, but a confident expectation, that at some early period a gentle man of so much ability and of so high a character would lad an easy, secure, and honourable way in parliament. He (Mr. Gladstone) had been treated duriag his canvass with great kindness, the worst thing which had been said of him being that he was an "strati, politician ;" and that is a • thing (said the right bon. gentleman) that I have been accustomed Wheat said of roe as long as I have lived. But yet, erratic or not erotic, for more than a quarter of a ems- Wiry I have led an active life, a great part of it in those very office. of the state which place a man in the closest Mallow with the very sharpest senses and perceptions of his fellow•coutrymen ; and, for my part, if a man is erra tic, I would Weise him not to try his erratic propensities upon either the trade or the al3llllolllot this country. (Laugh ter.) Bat, in reerriog to the use of that epithet, which may be just—God knows whether it is or not—l did so only to show bow tenderly even opponents and ad versaries were iFsposed to deal with me. I trust that the reoolleetioi, of that tenderness will go with me to parlia ment, where you have sent me, and that if ever I feel dis posed in the heat of party conflict to think unkindly of one who sits over against me, the recollection of this election for South Lancashire may be an effootual corrective, and may tend to revive in my breast a quality that is too often forgotten io political contest*, but which, depend upon it, is of as much value, and of more value, in public per haps than even in private life, and that is the homely quality of what is called Christian charity. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, we shall part is Christian charity to-day. In this country we may call ourselves liberals we may call ourselves conservatives; but you are aware that our friends who call themselves cooservatives contend they are better liberals than we are, end you likewise know that we retaliate upon them by saying that we who are liberals are a great deal better conservatives than they are. (Chews.) And we think, though I won't sty we are right, that we prove our case by pointing to the present condition of the country, the present sentiments of the people, the present relations between clam and clam, compared with what they were is the day' of the own law of 1814, or of Lord Elidmouthk Biz Acta. (Cheers.) But still, for the moment, let that remain a drawn battle between us ; let sweei pus to-day abound an his owe seam of it, let every ass today drink his own health with three times three. Bewesty of purpose, numbness of proceeding, straightfor wardness, truth, and energy, have hitherto bees, end I trust erilleontiune to be the distinguishing characteristics of my countrymen. As for our battles, Mt them be fought out • fairly ; as for our %nearest, let us never cease to remem ber and to rejoice that we have a common country, a glorious. a noble country, a country with a put that his given her one of the most distinguished places in history ; and a country with a future before which I presume to hops that even her put, I was going to say, may grow pale, but at any rate I vesture to say that future • generatUns of Englishmen will not be unworthy of those who have gone before. (Cheers.) Let us each in our sew. gal stations labour for that noble end, and rely upon it we shall have no cause to blush either for that which we have received from our fathers, or for that which we hope to band il)wis to our children. (Loud cheers.) I wish only wow to repeat the most cordial thanks I ventured to tender before, for your extraordinary patience, foebearance, and blathers. Even the smallest minority in this sesembly aright, if they had been so disposed, have prevented my being heard. They have allowed me the privilege of speech,l and I beg leave to tender them the tribute of my warmest acknowledgments. (The right hoe. gentleman retired amid coatinsed cheering.) Mr. firYWOOD, who was much cheered, thanked the 7,600 electors who had voted for him, and said the liberal party io Lancashire was so powerful an perfectly justified the roust contest. (Cheers.) He was glad that while Mr. Glad stone wee dill a candidate for Oxford, be (Mr. Heywood) end Mr. Thompson had been abide some degree to caavue Lancashire on has behalf ; sad be rejoiced that the comet tummy bad reversed the decision of the ancient ercleepastieal end somewhat monastic University of Oxford. (Laugh ter end cheers.) He took ur, some yews ago, the reform of that venerable body, and be did not think it showed itself leas in need of reform by having rib "meted Mr. Gladstone. (Cheers.) In some subsequent se =arks Mr. Heywood took the opportunity of suggesting that Crmeat should brier in a bill to let the ratepayers or councils be represented in the brewater seniors of argietrates, for that change would tend to freedom of elec tion. In South Lancashire some one, oa behalf of the eon eurvatives. had 1000 round, desiring the occupdots of public. bosses to record their votes on the tory side, to art for the benefit of the trade, and not to show their own political principles. (Hear, bear.) He thanked his opponents for their great onurt«ay during the contest, which ho wished, as far as he could, to reciprocate. (Cheers.) Mr. THOMPSON, who was loudly called for, said he bad to thank nearly 8,000 electors of South Lancashire for voting i for him oil Thursday last. He entered upon this contest from no feeline of personal anibitioe, but to serve as best be could the liberal patty— (ebeers)—and he hoped he ended it without the beat feeling of personal pique at his defeat. All through she contest he had bees even more indslgeotly tweeted than he could have hoped or expected both by his friends and his opponents. The only point upon which he could complain was that opponents had given lien credit for rattier more advanced opinions than he hal ever either held or advocated. (Laughter.) Thus the Wrier; had treated the election rather too much in the manner of au old woman the other day at Bury, who followed a gentleman who made en effective speech for the liberal candidates, gave him a slap in the face, and said, "Church and State, you beggar !" (Loud laughter sad cheers.) However, there had been a fair and open tight, sad two of the lite ral side were defeated. But it reminded him of the fabled acieflict is the early days of Some, between the three lioratii tied the three Curatii ; two of the champions on one side were killed very early in the encouster. but the one who remained was found, at the finish of the fight, to be as good a man as all the other three. (Crest cheering.) A rite of thanks to the High Sheriff was given, on the malice of Mr. EGERTON, wooded by Mr. GLADSTONZ. II was explained that Mr. Ugh was absent on amount of a death in his family. After leaving the hostisp Mr. Gl►delone west to the Legh Arms Hotel, were he was presented with so address by the printers le the employ of Messrs. M`Corqueslale sad Co. Mr. GLastrrotrz, is amreptiog the address, aid A war thareash eoeformity wit► what be always heard from tihe seekiag elaneee, th A what ie tailed mere Ihrtelling, that I le be my pulling down what A above oa, is a miataken sad a►eminable daotrin-. The interest of every clam tree to Ilse* jantioe dons to aIL (Load apelaose.) The fasetione is win& midis man is NAgiresid were salted wee cdthefky to build, to repair, not to destroy ; to repair, indeed, but to *stead, to raise higher up, to spread wider and wider. The right boo. gentlemen coaeluded with some remarks on the repeal of the paper duty. Many friends bad been lukewarm at that lima, sad a bard battle had to be toned ; bat the repeal bad proved a 'maw blessteg eves then be did anticipated. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1865. SOUTH SHROPSHIRE. The formal declaration of the poll for South Shropshire, by the High Sheriff for the county, took place on Thursday, at Church Stretton. A large number of pee wee were present, including many agriculturists, and the utmost satisfaction seemed to prevail at the result of the coated. Colonel Percy Herbert and his hiends were the lost to arrive, and they wets received with some cheering. Next mme Mr. Jasper More, is company with Mr. C. S. Bari, Mr. John Mein, and other goetlemen, sod their appearance was the signal for lend and continued applause. Sir Baldwin Leighton seemed to be expected, but he came sot, and his stamen was pretty freely commented upon, according to the difereet views of the eammeateters. The lima Smarr? (Francis Harries, Esq.) declared the numbers to be—for Mr. More, 1,837 ; for Colonel Herbert, 1,678; for Sir Baldwin Leightos, 1,399. This caused a great outburst of cheering, waving of hats, handker chiefs he. Mr. Most, having received the greatest number of votes, addreseed the electors first, and was followed by the Hoe. Colonel H MUM. Mr. More was escorted to his hotel by a large crowd, cheering in the most uproarious manner. A number of people evinced greet anxiety to take the homes out of his carriage and draw him through the attests, bat this was declined. NORTH HANTS. The polling commenoed at Winchester on Satur day morsieg, at sight o'clock, sad closed at Ave is tie seising. The two late ommarrative members appear is be returned by a majority of MO sad 200 over Sir H. Mildew. Close of the poll : Beech 1,6911 1,590 Mildmay Shortly after five o'clock, the conservative member' addremped a large body of the public assembled is trout of tie George Hotel. The official declaration of the poll takes place this day (Monday)• Ye the High-etreet, afterwards, the remelt' made a most isdiamimieate um of bags of flour, which they threw ma everybody that pawed, whether carriage company or sot, bet no carioca damage was doe•—the design being, apps• mostly, in fon, to white& everything black. MR. GLADSTONE AND HIS OXFORD ELECTION Eire/ism understand that at a meeting of Mr. G led dose's Oxford committee it was decided that the expenses attending the bite Oxford Uoiveisity election sbouhi be borne by his friends in accordance with precedent. The University election, as far se Mr. Gladstone is concerned, may therefore be regarded as a model for other condi tootles, as the supporters of that gentleman have given weeks of their valuable time is his behalf, and have now adopted the dignified course of paying his expenses. Essix (Noatu.)—The rejeottou of Major Bore,- ford (the " W.B" of 1852) is perhaps the unkindest cut received by the conservatives during the mead diasolution. The pliant major was returned for the division in 18t7 ; and bee sot had any serious opposites offered to him for 18 years • in fact theliberals seemed to have considered it almost a forlorn hope to make any attempt to displace him. In the course of last peer, however, increased &tee thes was paid to the registrations, and the liberals pined as 'may as 1,000 votes before the revising berrister. Becouraged try this probably noexpooted uncross, the party started Sir Thomas Waiters as their madidate, and have ruoceadad in retuning him by • respectable majority. Sir Thomas Weetern is the father of Hr. T. S. Waiters, who has just lost his seat for Malden, and is • descendant of the late Lord Western, who was for many years prominently identified with Emez politics. In the late parliament aim of the ten seats were held by conservatives, but Gel/ eight ere now so occupied. The REPRESENTATION OF LEOMINSTEIL—Mr. thitherto Herd, being elected both for Leominster and the University of Oxford accepts the latter honour, as be intimated at Leotniaster that be should do if it was offered him. Mr. it, Arkwright, of Hampton Court, bas conse quently offered himself as Mr. Hardy 's soothe/or. In his addre:Vost ?used he says :—" My litico are 0001MITS. ties. by this Ido not mean th at i mam opposed to every change, bat that while I am willing to give full °onside. ration to, and adopt if necessary all suggestions for the practical remedy of deficieocies which must become appa rent daring the development of every civilized institution. I do cot admit the necessity for any great organic change in our evicting constitution in matters connected with church or state. Mr. Arkwright has commenced • nova-s. Some members of his family formerly represented the borough. THE ELECTION RIOT AT NOTTINGH AM. —At the Nottingham SAMS'S on Saturday, Mr. Serjeget O'Brien, on behalf of the promoution ' made application to Mr. Justice Bleckburn for • postpon ement of the trials of the prisoners charged with riot at the late election, on the ground that in the present excited state of the town a fair and impartial trial could not be bad. A lengthened discuoicn took pleat, and ultimately the trials were postponed until the next assizes. THAMES TUNNEL COMPANY.—A aprici%l meeting of the proprietors of this company was held on Friday afternoon, at Radley's Hotel, Bridge-street, Blackfriang Mr. Wollaston in the chair. The revert stated the meets. tore would remember that in 1864 special meetings were held, when it was unanimously resolved to adopt an ogres ment between the Thames Tunnel Company and the promo- ters of the East London Railway Company fur disposing of the tunnel, and of a small portion of the adjoiciug property. The substance of that agreement was, that the railway company should pay to the tueuel company the sum of 200,0 M. ; 100,0001. of which was to be paid immediately to the government as a composition for the debt and interest **Jog, and the other 100,43001. to be paid by indahneets, extending over • period of at least tea years. Notice bad been given under the ter ens of the agreement that pones lion of the tunnel would be taken by the railway company on the sth of September next. The object of the railway company in taking such early possession was to arrange as soon as possible for the transit of all materials across the river, to some place of deposit on the south side. Much public inconvenience to the traffic in the streets on the Mid dlesex side would thereby be avoided. By this early ps session being taken, the 100,0001. to be pawl by the railway company in instalmeate would become due at the earliest periods possible. It would be obvious to the proprietors that, the object for which the Thames Tassel Company exists having come to se end, there could be no nee in em ending the cootinumee of the tunnel company itself. except for the purpose of selling the remaining property of the company, aod of irk:ding-up the affairs to the bait advantage. and it required a special sot of parliament to molds the company to do this. Those tunnel proprietom who had not given their meet to this proposal of the rail. wa company would take their proportion of the 100,0001. in instalments, as Dented in the agreement. All teasel proprietors, whether so wasting or not, would take their proportion of the net remaining property of the tamed company on the final winding-up, after paying ell the liabi. Miss of the company. That property consisted of valuable whirls on both sides of the river, and other property, at present giving as inadequate rental of about 5001. yearly. In concluding the report, the directors could but °pagoda. late the proprietors epos the raceme which, after lengthened and anxious negotiations, bad Pleaded their mideavoars to effect this advantageous sale of the tuetel on terms, which they believed every one would consider most ratisfsetory, considerable exceeding as they did soy other offer previously made. The report was unanimously adopted, as also a re solution empowering the duectors to obtain an act of par liament sanctioning the winding-up of the onomany. A vote of thanks was pond to the chairman and directors, and on the suggestion of Mr. Cobbold, M.P., • committee was ap pointed to welder the best mode of acknowledging the services of the board. 14 ) COMOTIVIE ON ROAM—The new act for regn lat. locomotives on turnpike and other roads will come into opera , ion on the Ist September. Three persons are to work • locomotive, and one is to precede it on foot with • red deg, as notice of its approach. On a turnpike road or public highway a locomotive is not to pro ceed at a greater speed than four milee an boar, end in a city, town , or village at not more than two Mae an hour. The City of London, the Metropolitan Board of Werke, and other local authorities are to appoint the bourn during which the locomotives may per through the streets. The act in Daly to continue in forth for two yam, and may be regarded se an " exponment " oo locomotives io public thoro deafens, DERBYSHIRE (SOUTH.) both in the metropolis sad in the emotry. DESPATCH OF AMERICAN AND AFRICAN The liberals achieved a great victory in Small The African Company's wow u t ioro ., ca o h ir w ill leave Derbyshire oe Saturday. The candidates were Mr. Evans, Liverpool to-morrow (Tuesday) with mails for Madeira, liberal (one of the ' , Orbit members), Mr. Handy, toll Temenffe sad the Wed Coast of Africa. Letters , Spi., will (one of th e retiring members), sad Mr. Colvile, liberal. The be remind at the General Pest-aloe ustil 10.30 e.m. latter gentleman represented this division of the county The Liman Company's steamer City of Boston will sail for 18 years, but retired in 1869, through ill-health. The for New York, on Ffedneedae, with the United Ste.es tarries made sure of a great victory, and at an early hour mails. On Thursday the Alice Compaar's steamer Damascus they began to pour the fanners and other', into will leave the Mersey for Quebeo with mails for Canada and the different polling booths. Up to noon Mr. the United Slates. Letters, rte. intended for despatch by Moody kept at the head of the poll, Mr. Evans bedsit this or Wednesday's steamer will be received at the Liver second, and Mr. Caviler last. It thee became evi- I pool General Post-oleos until 12 o ' clock noon, with the dent that the Writs had exhausted their strength, usual evening despatches by the Irish night mil at 8.30. and the two liberal candidates gradually pined on The Cunard Royal Mail stammer Cobs will sail on Satur their opponent. At three o'clock Mr. Evans succeeded is I day for New York with the United Slates and British reaching the head of the poll, where he ramtioed until the North American mails. The Liverpool General Post-office clam. As four o'clock Mr. Colvile was within fifty of Mr. letter-box will be open for receipt of letters, Ao., until 11 Mundy, and the liberals used almost superhuman efforts o'clock a.m., and for despatch, aid Queenstown, until 8.30 to get a majority for their man. At five o'clock, at Derby, p an . Mr. Colvile was six ahead of Mr. Mundy, and the tory and • tilltltleaN AND CANADIAN MAIL STEAMERS DUE liberal committees anxiously awaited the returns from the nue Withe.—The following steamers are due at Liverpool other divisions of the county. By seven o'clock these hd this week with the American and Canadian mails, viz.:— all been received, and gave a ma t it Y , afteed"g is " a The Edinburgh, from New York on the 15th, and the liberal returns , of 24 for Me Cole' ever Mr.Muady. The sforaviaa, from Quebec ea the same day, may be expected— greatest excitement prevailed in Derby, the principal • tha latter at Greencastle this evening or early to-morrow thoroughfares !min crowded with people, aod the shops ware (Toads.) morning, and the former off Crookbaven or riceari. In coevegerace of the disturbances that took p l a c e" Qnseasiown in the matzo of Wedseeday asst. Os Friday the hermit , ascii" , the liajeie tack e v e r y Pre'reutiee to menthe next the Cunard steamer China, front Bodo, ca prevent their repetition. In addition to the borough the 19th, ad Halifax early on the morning of the 21e., police force, 50 men come in from Hirminghua, 50 from may be expected t o roac h c roo hh awas or Queenstown. The Nottingham, and 50 from the comity constabulary . How- National Steamship Company ' s steamer /wawa . , from ever. the popular candidates Laving been returned, the " eh New York on the 15th, will no doubt reach Qaminstown on were in the best of possible humour., and the polies befog Wednesday Pit. The vessels belonging to this company, kept out of sight everything went off well. It will be re- however, do not miry the malls membered that • few weeks ego, when Mr. Base offered wi memo for ... Am u. 'or the borough of Derby , h e as . end y pts.i llit.— .. T a.ad be ertikate.toalet"delicaorwioua,kleidigesßakuigti mobbed by • met of blackguards ad had to sleep to his rc4rder, as testified by the author at Food and Its Adollers hotel. Is return for such treatment he has aneounoed his One Boa-wick's Seldom Powder Is sold everywhere In pickets initiation of parched.; a piece of greeted called the be. a penny upwards.—lAteertioissent.) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH) The poll was officially declared at the County hall, Northampton os Saturday mortice, when the High Sheriff, Mr. Aubrey Cartwright, stated the results to be us follows: Sir Raseld Haightley (0) Wesel Cartwright (C) Lord Frederick Fitzroy (L) .. 21/91 Sir RAINALD EIIGOTLIT 1104 Colonel CARTWRIGHT then addressai the meeting. The former gentleman avowed him- self en independent conservative, end said that see peered rule be voted with the leaders of hi party, but that when upon any important comeitutinnel question he had differed from them he had always voted spinet them, sod should do so again. The proceedings were of • quiet and and formal nature. BERKSHIRE, The last scene in the Berkshire election, which is regarded se the greatest conservative triumph gamed in the country doriog the present political struggle, was wagged at the County Hall, Abingdon, on Saturday, when the High Sheriff made the official deolaretion of the poll. Three hours having been occupied is casting op the votes, the High Sheriff said the votes gives were as follows : _ _ _ Colonel Loyd Lindsay (C) 2227 Mr. IL Bowe (C) Sir Charles Russell (0) 2117 Mr. John Welter (L) Hoe. P. P. BouverielLi 1583 Host George (ham (L) lBO9 He therefore declared the three first to have been duly elected, and they were girt with swords as knights of the shire, in accordions with the meal custom. Colonel Lindsay and Mr. Beoyoo, who, with Sir Merles Russell, were greatly cheered on the announcement Ming made, severally addressed the electors. tme gratulation them upon the glorious victory achieved by the believers in conservative principle& Mr. Ben you spoke of the liberal candidates., two of whom, Its said, were well knowu and highly respected as the members of families who were owners of large territorial pomemicies in tkat meaty, and who had been liberal and indulgent landlords —(hear, hear)—while the third candidate (Mr. Walter) was well known to them all as having owned for himself no mean reputation as a kind landlord—(cheers)—en I as a man of noticing energy, whether in the House of Commons or in the country. (Mums.) But notwithstanding this, coiner retire principles, conservative energy, and conservative union, had effected a triumph which would not soon be for gotten either in this comity or in the country at large. (Cheers.) He believed the liberal candidates had been led no in this contest, which had ended in their painful defeat, by those who professed to be their friends and political ad. visors, sod this bad been particularly so is the ease of Mr. Walter. (Hear, hear, and a cry of " Rogers,"—Mr. Rogers being the chief liberal agent) Mr. Groacs RtsAELL returned Hooks for his brother, who wee present but unable to address; the electors in consequence of hoarseness. - - . Mr. WALTER, who won the only liberal esedidata preesnt, them addressed the electors, and was greatly cheered. The hoe. gestlensaa thanked his supporters for their Endues. He tastiest in parliament for lb years, 6 of which had been spent in the serviee of that county, and he thought that if he had sometimes erred bvjudgesent, io voting,they would do him the justice to admit he bad sot betrayed a party spirit or given a factitious vote. (Cheers.) The liberals. he this instance, were challenged to a contest, and such were the reprseentatione made regarding the strength of the liberal party, that they felt bound to accept the chal lenge. He felt his personal interests were directly opposed to the course pursued; and the seat bad been sacrificed by the action of the party that believed itself stronger than it really was. (Hear, hear.) He was obliged to place himself in the hands of the party to whom be felt be meat look for the greatest amount of support, and ha believed the lose of his seat was owing to that cause. (Hear, bear.) He could only add that if through an addition to the constituency or an unnatural dissolution they had another trial of strength, and thought him worthy of representing his party, he should be found willing to stand 'gale. (Chun.) After a vote of thanks had been passed to the Sheriff the proceedings ended. NORFOLK (WEST.) - -- • The polling took place on Saturday and renulted in the Muni of the conservative modidates, the Ron. T. de Grey, sod Mr. W. Bagger. The old liberal member, Mr. Brampton Gordo" (brother of Mr. Gordon Rebow, the new member for Colchester), is thus displaced, end the conserva tives gain a meat. The ooeservative caodidates were returned by a majority of between three hundred and four hundred, hot so much confusion prevailed that up to a late hour es Saturday evening eh eziait and complete return of the polling could not be obtained. The deolaratioa of the numbers will be made by the sheriff to-day. There wu some rioting at Fskeeham, one of the polling places, and the booth provided for the conservative electors was destroyed. It is not expected, however, that this lawless proceeding will invalidate the elec:tioe, ea the sheriff's deputy proceeded with the busioess of the day. Great excitement prevailed at Straffham, which culminated in the afternoon in rioting and mob law. The rejection of liberal candidates is attributable to the excitement prevail. jog among the tenant farmers in favour of a repeal of the malt tax, and also to the unpopularity of the liberal party in some quarters, in consequence of the peremptory orders issued to his tenantry in its favour by the Earl of Leicester, Lord Lieutenant of the county. The only result of his lord ship's dictation has been that the conservatives have obtained all the four seat. for the county, of which they previously held but two. LATEST POLLING. --0-- CORY comm. =(L) 7483 (C) BBBO Sear (14 Beaky sad KAU.' isaladed after two °W..& SOUTH DENNYSIMUL Enloe (L) Colville (L) Mundy (C) 3817 Bosch MURMURS (NORTH). ( Booth (0)0) Madam (L) 1493 NINON 001714 TY. (lanbr4.) Bing (0) 2193 Reonainy (0) LIU O'Brien (L) (L) COUNTY LIITIUM. Brody 1000 Ormsby Gore (0) Oen B9l NIXSIONETHSRUUL 2.40 Barba °sly. William (L) 237 Wl l2, ( 0 ) Nothing resolved has polling plus. NORFOLK (WIRT). Be ( De Orep C lo) J 01114 0. 0111 ( 1 4 ) 3D37 2024 Great contoaion—Fekenbes polling Mott deetroyeoL Olen cannot be given to-nlgtit. WEXFORD COUNTY. Owego (0) 3BOO Power (L) 114188.4 MEMBERS RETURNED. LAW INTELLIGENCIL " Holmes," is that tows, at c cost of 3.0001., sod to present it to the authorities as s rereastioa 'mooed for the people. Hr. Bass will also geckos the ironed, and pay for 'Teo y thhtg that is secesury to complete it. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Mitten days appointed forte present week.) Warman's& en Itertues-lans.—Molly, Jay 14; Tuesday, se; Weetnasday, 1113. Thusisy, ft ; 1114416 y, It BLOONIIIMY, Parthaddaad.—Wadosiday, Jiff IS; Thurs day, 21: Friday, 13. MARTLIIIOIIIII, Mirylebone-roed.—lrrlday, July VI laourwos, Whheband'sgrova—Tsenday, July 111 ; Widnes d27;Lajmunrst. 51 1:pocsa-tellilioB.—Bioaday, July 1 4 : Tuesday. ISHOSIDLICR, Oidetrest-road.—Tuesday, July ; Thum Dew-rand.—Medal. July EL WiMIIOIIAPI4 Orme Promotes irci a r AIL Ewsuetrest —Wedussday, July 16: Thursday, ff : IS. Lamm Camberwell New-rust —Tusedey, July ; Medusa degtOY LOSVON. Oalldball-baddlaga —Tuesday, July 25: Wednesday. W Thursday, n ; Friday, U. Thozelay, July 27 COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVOROE. JOLT 22. (Before tin Judge Onlisary.) 0012 T. 0022 MID KUSH. In this ere, which was partly reported in Senuday's Express, the court made a dawns nisi with arts. BROOVI r.. 81001118 AXD BORON. Dr. Spinks and Mr. W. Murray for the petitioner ; Mr. Searle for the co-respondent. The petitioner was a merchant at Calcutta. In 1859 he married the respondent, who was the daughter of another member of the 6rtn, and who had gone out to India on a visit to her brother. They lived happily together till 1864, when the respondent returned to England oo account of her health. The co-respondent happened at the same time to be also coming home, and he made her acquaintance upon the journey. He visited her at her father's house, Where be was received as as ordinary acquaintaeas ; anti nothing wrong whatever was suspected till the 13th of January last, when the respondent, having unexpectedly beard that her husband would shortly arrive in England, eloped. She wrote a letter to her father, io which she ea. grated the trouble and diagram she was brining upon him, and stating that her paramour would mod him their address in a few days, so that her husband might have every ' facility for obtaining a divorce. MILATH COUlll7.—COtbay and McEvoy returned. I Decree nial with coots. LYNCH L. LYNCH: Mr. Frauds for the petitioner. This ease was chiefly remarkable for the light which it throws upon the precast state of the Waimea of the court. The respondent, a lieutenant in the Indies srmy, married the petitioner oa the 31st of December Let. She was a Mir Cowell, the d►u`hter of a Hemmed victualler in Holboro, and the cobabitatios lasted till the 4th of March, when she lef t her husband. They bad lived at hotels, sad the respondent's oreduct bad been very profligate the whole of the tame. The petitioner stated he bad ones kicked her out of bed, and that he had violently taken the wedding ring off bar lager. The eonrt held that there had not been sufficient cruelty to make out the allegation, bat granted a judicial separation on the ground of adultery. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lzwirs, Jtax 21. The commission for the °minty of Same: was opened ii this town as Thursday, and yesterday moroisg both courts proceeded to business, Mr. Justioe Cromptou ptesidiag on the Crown skis, sad Mr. Berms Pigott at Nisi prim. There were only it, mums entered for trial, are of which were undefended, and t h e civil bruises@ was got through soon after two o'clock. The gaol calendar contaised the names of 29 prisoners, but Dearly the whole of the omen wore of the moat ordinary deseriptioe. trrEAORDISARY CHARGE OF FORGIRT. Henry Augustus Wieser. 37, a man of gentlemanly RE pearaDoe, described as • professor of MUM, was charged with feloniously forging a deed purporting to be • Goers) , ante to him of certain property at Brighton, with intent to defraud. lie was also charged with feloniously forging an accep tance to • bill of excising. for 5001. with the rune intent. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Peons, who, with Mr. Austin, appeared for the de fence, sea that, after carefully looking at the depositions, ha had felt that it was impossible to offer any legal answer to the charge, but he was instructed to put the court in Pos session of oaten circumstances which might possibly affect the sentence about to be passed. The prisoner occu pied a most respectable position at Brightoe, he was • pro fessor of music, and an organist at one of the churches, but it appeared that he had unhappily become embarrassed, and at the time the offence wee committed he was in daily ex pectation of • judgment being issued against him for the sum of 9001. He was entitled at this time, it appeared, to the reversion of • sum of 2.4001. io Consols, in the event of his surviving his wile, and he bad been in treaty with some iosuraoce company to advance bim the mosey to pay off the debt that he had incurred, and there was no doubt that be expected to receive the mosey, and, being prised, it appeared that be had executed the deed in question, which reigned to property for which he ' was at the time in the course of treaty to purchase, and took it to *bank at Brighton, which advanced him the moony he required upon it. He would add that at the time the off eace was committed the prisoner really believed he should be in • position to repay it, and he had no Wien. tion to defraud. His character down to the present period had been unimpeachable, and • number of witasses were in attendance, amen whom were several clergymen and • lady of title, who would have deposed to that fact, but, under the circumstances, he considered it unnecessary to all them. Mr. PoUock said he believed that the prisoner was sally entitled to the reversion that had been spoken of by his learned friend, and he was also not instructed to deny that he had heretofore borne a most respectable character. At the same time he felt it hie duty to urge upon the court the very serious nature of the crime to which the prisoner bed pleaded guilty, and the grist deliberation with which it had been committed. Mr. Justice Crompton in passing sentence said that the prisoner bad pleaded guilty to a very serious crime indeed, the forgery of a document purporting to be a conveyance of real property. Only • very few years ago his life would most undoubtedly have been forfeited for the offence, and although at the present time that niipbt possibly be comidered • savage law, still there could be no doubt that the offence was a mom serious one, as deeds of this description were the only instruments by which property could be conveyed, and were the only security for the transfer of property. The prisoner, no doubt, bore • good charuter. but when it was stated that clergymen a n d persons of title were in atten dance ready to speak to his character. he considered that this was rather an aggravation than otherwise, as he most have known perfectly well the serious character of the offence he was committing. Be thee sentenced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for eight years. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. William Case, a clerk is Messrs. Prescott and Co.'s bank, Thresdneedle-rtreet, was charged with • amiss of exteoslvs embezzlement& The prisoner bad been in the bank • great many yeira, and the utmost confidence was reposed In him. Shortly after the detection of the recent robbery by • porter in the bank a communication was made to one of the principals by the wife of the accused ; and eventually, at an interview, he edmit•ed •ppropriatiog 201. and 401. to himself on two days in the mouth of June. This wee •Il he mid be bad stolen, but on his books undergoing • strict scrutiny it wes discovered that the Amami waa much larger. One re port is to the extent of 5.0001. To arable the principals to complete their in9uiries, Mr. Mullen', who conducted the prosecution, applied that the prisoner be remanded fee • week. The Lord Mayor acceded to the application, and tim pel soner was remanded till next Saturday. BOW-STREET. Jaws Whitt/come, earnerahitter in the north-wasters or Camdeo district, was charged with Merlin a letter commit. ing a 101. inch note and a Post-ofdee order for 4/. 11m, and also a number of other letters which bad bees mimed to him for delivery. Two cams were completed. Committed for trial. SHOCKING DEATH 01 • Misses.—An inquest was held on Saturday before Mr. W. Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, at the Marlborough Used. Lambeth, epos the body of an old man named John Gibbous, who bad bees found deed, is the room be occupied, of actual stervatku It appeared from the evidence that John Gibbons, who wu 65 years of age, lodged in cue room. at 25, Huth-street, Lambeth, in a most miserable condition. It vii not known how be subsisted, but he want out daily, and it was suppose; he picked up rage, boots, sod particles of refuse food in the streets. On Thursday morning, ootbiog being beard of him, and no answer being obtained on knock's' at his room doer the latter was forced, when the wretched old man was fasted I lyiag upon the bed undressed, partly covered with rap. lie was quite dead. The ream wae in a filthy coalition and .warning with venal.. A bank book was found hi the room, is which Gash deposits for nearly 4001. were entered, the account rinsing from 1836. A beg was also found containing 340/. in silver sod coupon. The medial evidence showed that the deceased had been dead about eight hews. the cause of death being starvation. _ _ [Advertisement]-BoukwAY's Ounxsarr AND - A Word of Promise.—All sufferers from sores, ulcers, scorbutic affections, and mein diseases may confidently com mence the treatment of their several infirmaiss with these heal ing and claming remedies Under Holloway's well-tried medi caments the worst cues will soon assume • kiwi upset, sad ta the progress of the care the afflicted will neither be embammed by difficulties nor disheartened by a ll ure. A little persever sacs and ZllO4lllllllO attention to the " directions for use," en veloping each packet of ointment and pills, will enable every invelkl to conduct his complaint to • suceesatul lame, and he may fe-I assured that by following QM simple but treatment kis skin will be made sound, 'hovers suffering s = sad heath ragweed. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY 22. —Arrournriurra.—Lieu tenants— Albert W. Whish, late of the Phaeton, in North America, to the St. anew. 72, eansteard ship, at Port land ; Orwell W. S. Nonni, late of the Doman, in North Anterlaa, to the Pembroke. 25 at Harwich. for service in the roestguard ; Edward Htoka, to the Black Prism Ascistant-Sargeoss—Donakl ltiver, M.D., sod Jam N. N. Stone (acting), to the Victeey, fo r servile in Hadar Hospital. Bragialers—Jobs` Broad James. to the Cumberland, far service in the Griffon, 5, screw gun vsseel at Sbnernses ; Walter Thomas Fry, to the Asia, for nervier in the endow, 17 screw sloop, at Portionosch. Ent Class Assistant Far anus Booth Barlett, to the Gannet, 11, anew slooA at Davenport. Maaters-Assistaate—thorge G. IVErrea, 0. W. John stone, and A. J. Ileasies, to the Atstiass, 36, mew frigate, at Sheerness • Andrew J. Da View IleaPindn Sims, and John W. grown, to the Constance, 39, strew frigate. at Desonport ; F. A. Sysnee, Gabriel Sweiness. and Arthur G. Trognskis, to the Octavia, 39, screw frigate, at Devooport. CHATHAM, JOLT 23 The following reinforcement. embarked at Go vernment-quay yesterday, en board the Malabar, for Karraelees, one of the reseals chartered by the Bonearablei Craig of Jodie for the marl aim of the emus/ reliefs to India. t 4., Essip F. W. Dangler, am bandarester sad wife, 54 ma, 5 women, and 4 chi/Area of the let battalion of the 7th Royal Fusiliers ; 1 Mad serpent, 3 ism 2 women, end 1 obild of the 7th (lasso's Ows Breen ; Ensign J. Jammer, 1 bandmaster sad wife, 111 ern, 7 wanes, and 4 Children of the Ist %satirise 19th Bri niest ; Captaia E. Tul li o, 49 rose, 4 women, sad 5 childrea of the 35th Regiment ; Captain J. Murray, 31 MIL 2 women, sad 4 ebYdsaa of the 94th Beeriest ; Lieutenant D. A. 00 00 , 55th Regiment ; 66 are, 5 scenes, and 1 child al the 38th Regiment; Easley L. J. Colima, 35 mos, 3 warren, end 5 ohiidres of the 82nd Regiment; Captain E. Wood, Emig' W. B. lillechole, 103 ma, 10 wanes, ad 0 children, with 1 officer's wife and merrier, of the 93rd Highlander; sod Resign C. IL £O. Paul, 3rd harelips Ride Brigade, the whole under the medical charge of Staff Assistant .Bargeoe Smith. The eiaberkstions were effected is an expeditious meaner under the enperiutendenee of Brigadeßajor W. Cosgrove, the Malabar Devise been presionely inspected by Ilitforelemral Sir Robert Walpole, E.C.B. LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. The report of the directors to the meeting on Saturday next has been issued :—The amount received on capital amount on the 30th Jane, 1886, is 14462,0921., can sfetingof ordinary stock sod shares, 5,240,922/. ; preferential stock, 4,851,0031.• mortgage debt, 2,061,3851.; debenture stock, 1,1%8,7821. ; total, 13,482,0921. The amount of capital expended has been 894,4301., of which fall parties tars appear in the capitol account sneezed. The greet to venue has base 496,4581. showing an increess of 30,1571. over the corresponding half-year of 1864. It is gratifying to find that there lea steady increase upon each item of trail*, not withatandiug the greet redaction of weenier fares sad goods mtge. On tee Mambos recently opened to Bogoor, Seaford, and Littlithampton, a fall deveLogiumot could not removably be expected at so early a date. As regards the last-named port, active propagations are Wag made for the treflic to migrant the opp osite heath coast, a su ff icient fleet of steam vessels will soma be at the disposal of the company, and a satisfactory return may be anticipated. The increase in the working expenses arises from the ad ditional amount of work done, sod from considerable re pairs to the Hoe sad pleat, requisite fee keeping them in the best order, a policy which the directors are convinced is most conducive to the welfare of the company, and, while es:Tying out this which they believe to be the soundest prin ciple of management, they cannot anticipate soy great re ductions wider this head. In their proosedisp ie meat during the past session the efforts of the directors have beet attended with sumacs. The net amount se the credit of the revenue account is 131,0561., out of which the directors recommend the payment of a dividend of 2j per mat. for the hal! -year, amounting to 128,324/., leaving a balance of 2,7311 . to the *credit of the current half-year. is the ball (nasy heist sepia at the WM Nati* Woo). Vilifies mutt be considered rather loser thes es week. We have had another week of Gee fo rt i s' for all th e app., which era feet meniag towa4.llftl same 'say districts watts' will partialy warsasece is s h:, tae day vas lass ballot today, sad T au * vary greet bedsit to not crops. White whist („ 11 - ' 10gin. 631b5. ). t0 40.. 641b5. 5. ) 428. , be t 4 issis 9a. ; img ret ai ditto , 3, 11 1,0 101 .. ( ditt0.2288... to 1103._; dlstiniai ditto. 2 t to 26e ; .Al 7 to Ws. ; bests, Ns. to 391 ; (maple), 3611 td, quarter. Flaw. 27e. par saes. Avenges w h at, 2, 1 platten, 425. bad. ' • barley, 16 quarters, 28e. Norrnreaux. J ULY 22. —There was a mediate is ss , d wheat, for whiela Übe doused was slow at about the we ed last west. New white, 445. to 481; sew red, 39, 1 e old white, 44e. to 48a.. 014 ni1, 404 . to 44 •• for 36 oi t Z There was sot meth barley at mutat, aid the deemed ett Mew, at the prime of last week ; malt*, rt. to ze. quarter ; grind*, 2e.. to 28s. per 30 stows Of ash 1 1, show was limited, and the isquiry ruled goody st tend rates ; new. 21e. to 251: 231t0 30e ; t ot ; 225. to Ws. psss24 stone. I Ozeolm,Joit 22.—At this sera eselmermerisy W attendee*, wee owing to larruem • "Phi either la the hayfield or at hamlet ; the Whams ta u* tioos were asicaporteat, ood prim of ell kinds et mach the aims as this day messiest. Flom (sem* y a, per sack. _ . PITZSDOROUGE, JuLT 22.-1 fair quantity si A si arising here today. and last week's prices had t o k. gma epos what did ohmage heeds. No 'prise cora atone, RILADING, JUL! 22.—Our market to-47 wal way thio l weeded, sad prices vent acatioal. wheat looked sa q pod and farmers Were well satisfied with the etepa A ttlo now am sad some new peas were cm odic, hat wq lithe besisess was traaseetsd. Examnlll. JOLT 22.—The deemed fat whett was ha t small, sod the baguet transacted partook of a retail say. rather, while, empties for the beet paresis, pram kb * 6d. to Is. per quarter. The foreign wads eat rather le ; and everrthaeg of • superior bind maintaised forma gar& times. For best witeplos of Roglish white the qweetip. are 455. to 485., wed red42a. to 444. per quarter ; aeeeedsq and inferior parcels of white, 425. to Us.; sad rid, 404. k 425. per quarter. Bert Baltic' fetched from 464. is 16, awl others 435. to 46.. per quarter. There woe wry lag s &leg ire doer. but the quotations exhibit no ohm% eg balky there was • aeopirtherely emallebow, and thstmg actions were thirily!amaised to the grtsdiag SOT* destelp, being almost unheeded a the terms for the lait. Be, WM.; sad griedimg. 154. lue Us. ther quarter. Bose* ware about the math es before, bat other sorts wee deg 6d. per quarter &sew ; the qestetises an for Mth li to 235., end others, 17s. to 20s. per quarter. 4 r WIBI4IIC/L, JOLT 22.-1 n conesquenos of the Nwhik election occurring totley.we have a very small market. 2111 little wheat in the hands of the farmers is em smeller had so high that be en cannot touch it, hum scar mar took place. TMre has been a mach greater fal d ten ia the fame nese log ten days than us an Am yes of Fmslaisd; the wheats are much laid and mildew la* Jag itself. This has turned oat a thorough wet Priem to the grower:—Wheat, white, 44a to 46a, emta, 42e. ; red. 41e. to 435., Ger. 48m. 821te. per beikeL pen la to U. Odd. per Mono. Bean, 40s. to 425. pet 19 stmt - . Wouzieza, JOLT 22.—At this day's mad them • short supply al whist, which souk!, oely Ds dLgssd el at 6d. or ls. per qr. under the nits al this day more inquired for, bed rather dearer. Oats less is requ a l Botha unaltered. Pess mote want*, sod teaks it wards. YORK, JOLT 22. —The attendees, Ives reseoestio, *we was a bodied *bow of wheat. There err sbe demand, sad except for fine simples pciew wire s gib easier. New white, 445. to 48e.; new red, 41s. to 43r. pia @tom Th ere Pee sot much inquiry for barley, sail On readoed without arterial &sage ; grieamg, Ifs. r 111, per 30 stone ; smelting, nil. The eopply of oats err yid, sad previous retie ears mode ; new, -M. to 245. pa Mower ----- KIRKCALDY, JULY 22.—At our emmiry marks* lhie mg I we had small 'applies of grain. Demand was else, to we cannot quote any reduction is pries. Here todw had small supplies of barley sad oars, but fair of Sales slow. Prices remain much as lest week. Wheat,* to 425. fkl. ; barley, 27a. to 28e. Bd. ; oats, 245. to 2k Per 4 10". Wargirouti, JULY 22.—A considerable quaatity sl mg has fallen during the week, sad we bare best (around sift very little flue weather. A change to sunshine meld sow be of bewellt to the grain crops. Foreiga &slink see we pretty fair stele, conistrag principally et wheat. I% toads bee bees more "Aire ; late prime are firmly mg Seined for al article exmpting maize, to which a hula" advance is required. Wheat, foreign, meets more Missile from millers, wed last quotations are well 'apparel, Is barley we have not heard of a single traumatic+. Ostr. 'tanks up t h e comitry are nearly exhausted. The pim paresis which came to band ware readily picked ap athir values. Indian corn is nein dearer by Is. to Li hip bans', at whit& advance a large business has bees sims The stocks bald ben ase wetly exhausted, and esk to sustain prism Doer firmer. Impede the mak:* Heise, 5,659 qrs. ; wheat, 2,100 ; tour. 224 sods ; 200 seeks. Exports this week :—Oata,772 bomb ; brag 12 ; Gear, 248 maks. OLITLIL—Casumm, Jim 22.—There was allying show of stock skis moraiog, and a very slow am{ smteely any business haulm; been trainacted up to The Maier portion of the cattle were again Irnh, kat quality, though fair, was kindly up to the mike! hi week. Theis wore about eine milk sows shows. Mtn demand for them, at pnoss from 10/. to 161. Inek =pit from 61. to 101. each. There were them lots of Italf.lod lambs. iecludiog one lot horn 114 t. Boswell's Fair, inia IWO offered at 325. each ; the other two lots were semi at 30s. mak. Very bnie busimee. There were abort 111 cartloads of plgs your market this morals& selling mks We. to 325. each. DE. PRITCHAED.—DeepIy affecting letters bast hese received by the primmer from hie mother. drift and brother, and them, coupled with a desire to ala his mind from a great weight, have led to the mete sloe just published. The prisoner was assegai is inik it the most of Tuesday sad Wedeseday, sod whoa he Mil finished it he seemed greatly relieved, and see ti naiad seems more at rest. Oa Thursday, the lee Dr. Norman Macleod, and the Rev. Mr. Ralli of Christ Church Epieoopal Church, Mile-eod fate if officiating is the aa6becesocs of the Rev. Mr. Oldisel, with the Rev. Andrew A. Riser, had • eresaltstiss with the (praiser regarding the shove cesferies. It sr compared with the first amifessios, which has already hos published, sad likewise with • subsequest one, whir. Ma ate obvious falsity, was we. permitted to see the light d da), and the rev. geatleara were of °vireo that, r exhibited a truthfulness which the others did sot parr sad that, moreover, as he was now apparently hi a see penitent frame of mind, it might properly be est hit to the public, after the mierabi. man had el Riven his adhesion to it. end of course with Is consent of the prison authorities. The Rev. Dr. Masted and Rev. Mr. Reid subsequently asked the primer's** , curare is the statement ; the Rev. Mr. Boosr set Mar previously men him, it was considered 'mummery kit kr to be present at this interview. The culprit at mar! biesoment to its being made public, and gladly rams the ofSces of rehire which the two reverend goadwod proffered. Subsequently, Mr. &Dim, the goverlef the prtsoe, obtaioed the sanction of the chariest ad ether members of the Prison Read for its pubbottiet Mr. Boar, who was sent for by the mademosd Mardi* medistely his coodemnatioo, on the saggestiss de lady friend of the convict, only served is Gluey Wednesday, sad loot no time is Thursday morning is pdo Sag hlmaelf io commuoieatioe with thee/4mm Reard him about eleven o'clock, and found him is amy subdued state of mid, sod most anxious to soppily legions soeversation end ia devotional inersism spout threequartma of as hour together, and the expressed his gratification with the interview, sad geese j • repetition of Mr. Bousr's visit —North British N. Do Barry's delicious health restoring Re ale* Ambles Food some, without medicine or Incouvesineg lindiseeidoni, Cough, Asinine. Common" Pelpitatlon. Cosetipeidas. Nervosa. Bilious. Ikrecv sod oompleiste, end same Any times Be cod in Dear nimbi SO,OOO most enneetly.—Du Bare end Co., No. 77. ftsprat Loudon, W. In Wm. Lb., t ild.; Üba.. Sta...SS oYLLI 019 01 AdverilsemenS A ire t AG : ow I A Tim I pill I , IA ado r I 77 Mei 3 b .: 4 en r )11 11. • 6 rl , 26 mit IN xi is at he le re 66 . Nik r mi 111 • wit NI • wr dh dal L Nd Mt. th▪ il Mu abi a ra bi d r. old the▪ si ▪ 111 dna MARKET& HARDWARE.—Bntentoitem, JOLT 22.—The tend* of this town centilitres Mamie% bat warmly more so than it has ham for the last month ; the fresh orders in since the commencement of the gustier have been incon siderable, and mantifecturers gesenilly are complaining on that account, bat thee* is leo appeoach to &premien, and in all the principal branches the orders in are sal cleat to keep them sgpfking fall time. It is is the fancy trades that the ?Meta& is principally experienced. The domed for lostenid is moderate, and at some of the rolling mills the amount of business dots( is scarcely up to the average. The export trade shows little vitality, the advises just received here from Australia ere unfavoarable, chiefly is tionsequesco of the depreciation which had taken plain in the value of Anstralian prodooe ; the effect al this a*- pars to have bees a partial check to trade is that quarter, and very few orders were received hare by this med. To the Spanish West Indies a fair amount of business is being I done. The iron trade of this district is flat ; at the prin cipal works they have sufficient orders in to keep them Pied, but the secood-chies firms are not nearly so well situate in that respect, end some of the mills are only in partial operatioe. Home consumers buy sparingly, sod the foreign bonsai aro doing as little as passible. Pig iroa is dull of gale ; it is only the best brands for which prices are maintained. COTTON.—LirairOor., JULY 22. —A good demand at yes terday's full prima. Satiatctgay,lo,ooohaiss,iaalalina 6,000 far atarnalation and aaport. Latarioso, 18d. to 201 d. ; 250 Pataam, ha., 181. to 190. ; 650 Mazaabani. 1844. to 19d. ; 100 +wain aad BAia, 18d. ; 1,000 Fgypnaa, 17gd. to 231 d. ; 300 &arm. 131 d. to 154. ; 6,700 8111 1 4. 'B.l. to 161 d. ; lladras. 13d. to 140. ; Nasal, Boioda. ka., std. 10 94d. ; Chios, 12d. to 131 d. ; Japan, 120. to 144.; 400 Pam ha., 1814. to 214. COTTON GOOD3-11xsorsern, JOLT 22. —Business this week has bees a good deal interfered with by the oleo• time, sod very little has offered. The demand is interfered with by the price. With the production of so many mills running full time an amount of steak is offering for whir& there really appears to be but little prospect of dodisg a market. Neerly all the markets of the world ere bare of 'cotton clothe, bat the prices to which fabrics of all kiwis have been runnp by the speculative action so rife in the mare ket for the raw material Sr. too high. If there is one this( which the last few years' experience has proved more than another, it is that there is only • oerteis =omit of mosey in the world for clothing, and that the extent of the sales will be limited by the price. This has been felt here formate weeks back, where stooks of cloth taken on speculation are ciontinually coming beck for resale—a result which is very smbarraming to manufacturers, who find bat little chance of obtaining contracts at miss rates while they are seder. sold is toe market by old stocks. Towards the aloe* of the week there has bees rather a steadier market far yarns, but sot much business doing. For China there lase bees a alight revival of demand, and ahirtinp for China have also been taken to a limited mous& Far India goods the market has been very tame, end is printers, domestics, and T clothe the purchasing bas bees restricted. Manatee. turers are telkisg of Weenie/ production by the partial stop. page of their mills. WOOLLEN.—Lzws, Joxr22.—The markets this mora les have preemie& a more animated appearance then foe some time peat. There has bees a moderate *needinss both of merchants and cominfecturers at the °animal hall, and the transfer of goods has been on the isersame. Several parcels of tweeds and fancy coatings have chewed hands, together with • few lots of plebe clothe. The white market hes also beim better attended. Wittier', beeves, ad goods of description hays met with pi:rawer' to a moderate extent, and the inquiries far haitlisie have also bees more animated. Rates rule firm. 0011/4.-CAIIBMDCII. JOLT 22-Wbeat was very dull, and prime is (avant of the buyers ; other corn as before. Wheat, ithe. to 41a. Beans, 40a to 425. Ovta, 24a. to 275. Calmer.; Jots ?a -Small supply of all kinds of grain. Wheat is fair dossed, the top prices of last week being scarcely maintained. Oats and barley slow sac at last week's rates. Prime :-Wheat, white, 16e. to 18s. ; ditto red. 14a. to 16e. 6d. Barley, 10a. 6d. to 12e. Oats, BIRTH& potato, 8.. 6d. to 9s. 6d. ; ditto, common, Be. le 9s. pm p itowifz __ J t , 20, at o ae l ea . maare . B IT.. the wits d & Carlisle bushel. Browne, Ley., of a daughter. PI oMchlarran, JOLT 22.-A fair supply of wheat. and th e . COOPING.-lidy 22, st Ostsferd-etreet. Kentisb-towercel. banner immerged was limited, owing to the fanners re. ! will ~0 / 5. Condo& Rt = 9 . 4 i Bede, the wile of Lieettelitil quirieg more mossy , which was sot generally easipiiei C IZ ""• - " I L I A si with. I Creed, of a oghter. I DOD& -JaSO, at Nortaad-square, Notting.ol. th e, • ids di GUILDFORD, JULY TL-With a fair qmstity of wheat at • C. Dots. .or a ton. the wUr d market, the trade today was dull, but re quotable &sago . KELLOCC. 41120, at Elltheeld. TOtheL 00 ,00 . - took place is prices. Barley, of which there was a limited T. C. Coiled; 1%, et a daughter. n Arita the wife of L 1 supply, realised from le. to th. per qr. more meow. Wheat. 1 131 " -Jul / 21 ' " ms.7-61°e ° -I ' Le, TA,. of a ems. 42.. to 528 . : bar*, 30k tel 3114 1,0, 64 no. to 28 1 14 blow, PIA... -July 20, at Richmond-road, Itackeey, N.L. tOt ga 42e. to 43e. per qr. I of W. AL Pane, of a toe litMge2lll, JULY 22.-The show of wheat was by ! MARRIAGES. O. L' eo meals large, and with a quiet deemed prices ware not FAR II-151 /Mr• - • 1 ' 07 It at at" Job". ffackvi ' materially altered. New white sorts realised 455 , to the. ; ! ;if ,. 01 Stake at laditt , 656 " 1 ". 04° . t° the sew red, 425. to 445. per 36 stone. Benny W a nosey HAAh m t _c A uLT U N......Jabm at et. og e e ( Cealartrlll show, sad with a limited dammed priest were stationary; th e g ee . A. J. g ee .* pa a t te t e h. eon of W. 0. Barn. malting, 32a. to 34.. per quarter ; griadieg, 28s. to 30s. per Bristow, to earakdareghter of C. Cantles._ Tea ..•1 0 '__. a , Sti dose. For eats we had ii steady eale, arid meet mien ItIOCARD-12172.8i1tt.- Agree at East Far. tr.. l a s were well maintained ; old, 30e. to 345. ; sew, 265. to 28e. I Rev. H. UM". R. M. Simard. Itte, of Booth 1 " 1 1. iht per 24 atone. I Immnee to Posey Scitik, daaghter of the late U. tart, am. Nrocurrts.urow•Trar, JULY V.-At our market this DEATHS. g m ro m w n ic i rs ag , w an e d hld at a red an oc in tios ersama of ls. su per pply qr. ei s w na hsa dy t elemanee fr om lb. BLAND. -j eoldetream air II). " G W ee i rt a r. 2r. "'Welk the wife 4 C 4.1 was effected. The best south country reds were bold G a mm a . 5.4T7853 5115 . -Any n. at Godelsirroni Pockh"" ', t closely at 44e., which had the arca of *bookie; bedews, ! M2 1 oto l , 11 •1;. 1 11• 5 75. ell . bat at ls. less millers showed a disposition to operate. i C' I L"" - 'V D . Clara, w-its of Scarcely anything dos* is foreign, boli Wog 221000 5 M06.8,187 7- iiiy ge, et Parketreet, Orerveser•Mwm Ja iliik to meet the news of buyers. Fleur without obanp, i relics pc ga• kw Br. 1. Menlo. 73. Grind's; barley wasted. Malt, olden Ike, without is. PIINCRIL - July 10 at lirdre. W01 704 .7 4 " C1. quirt'. Bee.. sad per were bold very firmly. Oats is ! doe. Mks. wife of W. P. seed 73. steady reqnest, and gaits as dear as last weak. The imi!" - " I7 11 " , da sivral . al * ll* T. ll° arrivals tithe! week are :-Whest, coastwise, 3,221 ; foreign,' .... Ml' IS. ___________._" 4.480 ; barley, foreign, 135; peas, foreign, 176 qes. ; Bear, - „c mt 1,225 sacks. PAIN and rehddied WILMS MI a -- tememateerwee. hi W W CM el for e, r00F.,.....„, Noiwicii JOLT 22. -Th. supply of ASIA at th is market ()s ae h i t ela h ee g a e rte t. I A a t trident of WW , •"" - to-day was oaly moderate, there beim; bat few UMW= DI . ONDAT. JOLT M. Inlet. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS 1.611 M.