The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-21 00:00:00

ELECTIONi INTELLIGENCE. NM I'S WARMOVIIIIM. The 'pilling teak plea, yesterday, md was the MOO of =CU sceeitempat threigheat the division. bat okiedy so at Birmingham, the seat of the moving element of the liberal came. The remelts of the polling were rev calved ripidly, sad from the eceemeacement Kean. Nerds. gate and Bader/ were to the majority; in the Birmingham dleirtot Yr. Yeats heeded aspen from the commseoemeat, bet this wes the oily *mile the division where he wee sot below BY opponsata. Oieverlsy sad linsestan have sadly retrograded le their support of the liberal candidate ; to that is to to attributed the Icei of Kr. blarates At 3 'Ala* the numbers palled be Birmingham for each of the candidates were as follows :—Kunta, 1,183; N 532 ; Bromley, 497. The general mutt at 1 i;= t ia inroad pi the conservative committee. was :—Newdegate, 2 . 432 ; *miff. 2.232 ; Ilaetß 1.804. Revved close : Newdegat% 3,175 ; Bromley, 2,886 ; Musts, 2,42 9 . Mr. Newdegate sad Kr. Bromley addremed the stealers after the alma of the roll from the balcoey of the Hen and (Wakens, at ilbtamigham. Kr. Mims also addremed his triads neer his committee room, and was eathadeaticelly received. NORTH The nomination of candidates for North Lice& terehire took plea at Loughborough yesterday. Sit G. Birermoirr nominated, and Mr GIORGI PALM= Lord John Manna. gm i t tr! . 4. Amu mime* Mr. B. B. Haim". Mr. O. W. PAMPA XP., esecieded the nomientiest. Mr. M. HUM nominated Mr. C. H. Frame. Mr. BUM= swede& the nomination. bad Joni Mann said when be last appeared before them, it was alter he had been a member el Lord Derby's adatialetretiem sad atter be was elated be was lisnoursd with a' plies is the admisielistiom Shortly attar, how. ever, they were toned out apes the question et raterm, end heessio they lied sot a spirited foreign palsy. Bat how bed the compinitoes acted upon the question of reform They had rejected a bill which would ham given 500,000 votes te theematay,and kid brought in another eery to abandon it, and its premeter after that took shelter I in the Bosse et Lords trader an store eoresei. Than these who had opposed Lord Derby's government bemuse it was not epiitsd is he foreign policy had acted ridiculously in regard to the looters Isles—they had left Poland and Des mark to their fates, and had Welshed the honour of Ragland by a vacillating policy. Referring to the financial policy of the Palmerston government, he contented that Mr. Olosistme had raised the taxes. as well as reduced them, and that in fact it wee Mr. Baring and the conserva tive petty who ought to ham the credit of the reduetion ef the tea dirties, as they bad proposed their remission pre vioaaly instead of the paper dative. Ifx..ll.tarorr time attempted to address the meeting, but was smiled with ho otin g and groans throughout. The opposition of Mr. Fraslie ba n g chiefly directed against hiss, he attempted to defend his votes against the attack of Mr. Yrewee's sappottere. He spoke chiefly in referee°, to the. Prison 'Bunten. Bill, and used that measure was sot merely a eatbolto measure, but was designed to do justice to all denombrations of religious. Mr. FREWEN, who appeared to be the popular ceedidate, was resolved with much cheering from hie friends, and with hisses from the Manners party. His speech was chiefly of a personal character. In the end he announced himself as a staunch supporter of protestantion, and would oppose Roman catholicism to the day of his death. He was for an 'Monica of the franchise, end regretted that the bill of 1880 had not passed. He was a thoroughly Ws pendent candidate, sad should take an independent course. A show of hoods was then takes, which was declared to be in favour of Lord John Manners and of Mr. Frewen. A poll was demanded for Mr. Hartopp. Throughout the whole meeting mach amusement was ceased by the exhi bition* *curds of a large 'crew, of etibbits, and other emblems significant of opposition to the landed aristocracy. KENT (EAST). The official declaration of the state of the poll war made yesterday on Barham Dowse. The delight of the liberal party at the failure of the attempt to steel a march" opus them, by propoeitig a seeped comervative candidate at the eleventh hour, manifested itself by a large and enthusiastic attendance of Sir E. Deriag's frisads. The liberals assembled from all quarters of the divisioe. The men of Whitstable, who bad worked for Sir B. Daring on true " purity of election name over in a proormion of • vehicles, wearing blue rosettes, and bringing with them a Wag boat painted bltm, and messed by a crew of hardy &hermits. They were heartily sheared en their arrival by the liberals os the Down.. Very few conservatives were Present, and great disappointment was especially expressed at the abeenora Sir Brook Bridges, although he bad bees returned at the head of the poll. The appearance of Sir E. Daum ea the hustings was the 0,3;1;1 for enthusiastic cheerio& which was renewed again and seta. NORFOLK (EAST). The return of Mr. O. B. Read, the " indepen dent" eoeservatire candidate, end the rejeetion of Colonel Coke, the late ministerial member, is due entirely t• combination of local accidental circumstances. Mr. Reed, who la a tenant-farmer, land-agent, ke., had acquired considerable personal popolaity among both liberals and conservatives; nod, although on general subjects he pro tease conservative politic*, some of his view. savour more of adyanced liberalism. So Brett wee Mr. Read's popu larity that he was proposed on the hustings by a liberal, and satiated in the proeseutiou of his election by a contri bution of 501. by a leading liberal elector. It was sot until Saturday that the conservative party. *barring the favour with which Mr. Read had been received, accepted him u a candidate in conjunction with Mr. Bowes, aid even up to Sitnrday morning, if Colonel Ooke had with. drawn, Sir Thomas Beauchamp, the second liberal candi date, would probably have ban returned unopposed by a eampreuese with the friends a kr. Rowels Mr. Read's return may also he regarded as a protest oa the part of the tenant farriers of Norfolk against the ill-advised and gene rally condemned circular lamed to the teautry of the Berl of Leif:tear (Colonel Ouke's brother) on the subject of their votes—a circular which greatly increased the unpopu larity and &devour with which Colonel Ogee had to con tend tbro2gbotit the contest. SURREY (EAST). DECLARATION OF TEI POLL ' The conteetfOrtilerepresen tation of the eastern division of Surrey has bees the most eacitiag of any of the empty electicris which have hitherto taken place. ft was fought with the greatest spirit, energy, and stubborneese to the clime. From the first the conservative candidates obtained a decided advantage,which they continued steadily to impiroie up to 12 o'clock, whet according to their owe returns they had a majority, which the returns from the ether aide did not suWaiatially reduce, of considerably above 20D. At 3 o'clock Mr. Peek was 250 ahead of Mr. Buxton. Meanwhile Mr. Looks Kieg gradually improved his position, but for tome tins" it was thought by the friends of toe liber al candidates that Mr. Buxton could not win. From 3 o'cloak,however, the prospects of both the liberal' greatly unproved, either in consequence of the exhaustion of their opponents, or from the fact that they ware able to brag up eenaidsrable reserves ; and when the poll closed at 6 o'cloie their victory, though hardly earned, was corn- The official declaration of the toil was looked f l eterd to with much interest. It was made yesterday by the High Sheriff in the Nisi Prins Court of the Town ball. Croydoo, before a large number of the fries& of both yank'. The hour appointed was 1 o'clock, and pre cisely at tbzt time Mr. Peek and Mr. Headrick, accom panied by the Right Hoo. Sir W. Jolliffe, M.P., Mr. Cubitt, H.P. for West Surrey, and others of their in- Sumba' supporters, took their places on the bench, sad were received with loud cheery. As interval of three• quarters of an hour occurred before the polling books were completely made up, and then the High Sheriff, followed by Mr. Locks Kiog and Mr. Button, entered ail' court. The boo. members were greeted with loud atd continued cheering. The High Sheriff announced the numbers to be as follows : For Lake King Buxton Peck 3,313 Brodrick . ................... Majority for King over Peek Majority for Banton over Peek Tbc arnouncemeot of the numbers •as received with prolonged cheering. He then declared the Hoe. Peter John Locke Kiog and Charles Santini, Eq., duly elected. (Renewed cheering.) The newly-elected members having girt on the swords as knights of the shue, addressed the assembly. Da t PCSZY ON TER OXFORD ELECTION. —Dr. Preury wntes to the Churchnum,—" Sir , —You are, natu rally. rejoicing over the rejection of Mr. Gladstone, which I soma, Basra of those who concurred in that rejection, or euoistoon aloof, will, 1 tsar, mourn hereafter with a sloablasorrow, bemuse they were the ruse of that rejec tion. I, of muss, speak only foe myself; with whatever i degree of antinination may he the privilege of years. Yet on the very pond that I may very probably not live to see the ileac of the momentous future Dow hangieg over the church. lot ass through you express to those frm& from whom ,1 have ham separated, who love the church in itself sad not the &evident at ice establishment, my coos lotion that we su.uld do ill so ideality the interests of tie church with any political early; that we have gumboils before us compared with which that of the eatabllehmeat (important • as it rain respect to the posissouon of oar parish churches) : is es nothing. The moue& Alleged stalest Mr. Gladstone , hoe. at the utmost. epos the establishment. The vete "bliehrdelit might perch, asd the °horn but come forth the purer. If the church wan corrupted, the solabllsliznent would become a man is propertioo to its Janne. As shat aisnict wut Waken, Oxford, 1 think, will leans to re gret hor rude mermen from ose so loyal to the church, to the faith, and to God—Your humble Nernst, F.. R. PrIaRT," Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalente reed wieoloina or 1110aWaislenot Dye- Osagli, Asthma, Csasurnpiloa, Irp gl itiat "totapall °ll4 on, Orman. Mows, Liver, sad llcwacb somplualt,, sad awes VW Woes its sari la Ober rewsdiaa. 10,000 new anntially.—Da Barry and Co., No. 17, Lawial.d.rest. London, *. au au., lab., Ils. Id.. alba: iii. L i ad ryooerr.••• THE EXPiESS, I VRIDAV EANING, ATLY 21, 1865. • • CLOSE 08 POLLS. iinKfinag. t ja i: 0 ) Eiteelf(o) 2llO Wilke (14 IBIS Craven (14 1817 Bravais (1,1 Delft 336 197 NIA 01 wart Lem* NORTH DURHAM. Williamson (L) Matto (1) Berringtoa (0) NORTH WARWIOKSHIRR. Newdepte (0) ra t lej4o) 2244 2392 WARN% COUNTY. Dome (0) 1903 Fitzpatrick (L) irDoneld (1) No tilos OTOS iS tekszeaL bat supposed to be the does ot the poll rosy •Mr•VIAIII.VrOI2O 9386 2692 2291 so•tt ppL Napier (L) (SOUTH BMX 196 Basin (0) 2804 Oralket (0) 2695 Bo(L) T347 SOUTH LLNOAIIIIIB.L. ' =o ( o C 114 9160 8800 Turner (0) Leah (0) Thsensos (14 Heywood (L) durAlmor sweat gloss— ' Essies M 9100 Tosses (C) Gls flos s (L) lA6 II (0) Heywood (L) Thaaspoos (L) SOUTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. HoiLtdloy (0) Oartsrigst (0) 2092 Fitzroy (L) lINIT KZ= Holmes&le (0) 4442 Dike (e) 4082 Lubbock (L) Angsrataia (L) YOBXSUIRE (NORTH RIDING). IDDrake (L) Dusuombe (0) OTT Merritt (C) LAW pirILLMITCIII' XQUITY OGURTS.--Jcsx 10. illefeem Opined Obeaselsiee.l DAVIS P. 11111 , 111 MD. waszpalion cm behalf ell the dieheadiest in th e suit who treat a. dandle it- ViseiCleariellor Weed, that appeal might be beard Legere the tell math the or beim; the of oeusidetabie hapceessos. Mr. Roth Q. 0., Mr. °Mud, Q. 0.. and Mr. A. G. Martha apparel fee the eppelbsat ; Mr. W. M. JUNO. Q- 0 , and Mr. Freeliai bre QM respeadeaL The herd Obasonlor needed to the application that the ome seiebe he hued betem the fell meth This denims le eise elf mine interest to the prothsthse, es during the thee at Lord Weinberg there were .o sittlage . of the full court el !weal It now appears that the preabos et cassis ad Meaty . .d hapothees• bei.g heard by the fall court, which was the clear iateellos of the legislature whim the court of appeal was othelitaod, will be rerouted. COURT Of D;VOROZ.—Juga 20. (Before the Judge Hammy rail & Special Jury.) AMR A UNITE AND MOM. —PANT Mr. Bosll, Qo.,lilr. Ookaidge, QO., sad Dr. Betake fer the peak:mot ; the HelkiterAlensral and Dr. Therm for the reelleedewt ; and the Qaosa's kdeseate, Mr. O'Malley, Q. 0., and Yr. Searle ter W MAllopoodont. The bearing of this canoe area rimiained. Is waggon of the petitioner's tees emend whams. were caged to prom that until his easpiedem were armed he audible magendtat had lived as terms ef alfedios, ad that wbilornidiag at Bouthaad familia:Ma bad takes place bothers Mrs. Red* and the co-rospoadost. Ono of these witamese, • sweat, stated that she had sees them Ana( in the elyawinguerms with their arms round each other's waist ; another; also a orrnat, that the had seen the .o-respondent kiss the respond's% end that be • wee frequattly in the home without the keowledg• d the petitioner ; and third, the keeper of boor is ia which apartments wore lass for Mrs. Smith after her husband bad toned her at the Portland Hotel with the op-immodest, stated that he hadkeeit Mr. Tebbitt as she following day making sigmas to His. Smith, and that Mr. Tebbith endeavoared to him an apertmeat in the house while the was there. For the defame it was admitted that the oesdnet of the =rt sad 00-reeporidant, for whom se witnesses were id sot been as predict as it should have boa; bat it was ooatmsded that the eviimen fell far short of 'Malik iag the °harp of adultery sexiest them. The jury, after deliberating for • short time, returned e verdict for the patitioeer ; and His Lordship panted a demo MM. with mete. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JULY 20. Mature Mr. Registrar Winelow, as Oommietioasr.) 11 JOlllll trztutrist. The bankrupt was deeerdied u a gentleman, of Bryan atone.aquare. The adjadicatioo took plaos upwards of three years ego, and the was has been steatite' over for some time to await the result of preseedisp which had been instituted by the assignees to recover some property, and which proceedings have proved unsoeoessful. This was an adjourned sitting for exasninattou and disehaege. The liabilities as Amen in the amounts prepared by Mr. Smart are 43,8411.: So assets. The bankrupt's ezpeediture for two years before the failure hid bees 2,5001. a-year. Mr. Oltidley, for the essigaeas, said that the creditors did not ocashler it necessary that the bankrupt should be kept ►oeger before the court, and offered no opposition. They thought that the bankrupt had acted very foolishly, but he had been sufficiestly pantshed. Mr. Sargood appeared for the bankrupt. His Honour said he oily granted an immediate order in coeaideration of the bankrupt having been before the court I long. Order granted. IH as TIM REV. CHARLZA MARTON WILBOW. The bankrupt was chereibed as the rector of White Bood le& &sex. Hie debts are 5,5451. ;no amts. He attribu ted failure to his living having bees sequestrated. This was the sitting for examination amid dies/taiga Mr. Brady, for the assignees, stated that steps were being takes with a view to remove the sequeith from the bankrupt's living, end an adjoarnmeat was therefore asked. Mr. Lewis, for the bankrupt, coseetiting, an adjournment was ordered. THE ROAD MIJEDER. ?PlT=llmq dive, YtuartAi. it. of iha OWNS *is fekaa4 @ gait Ible =mai M. Nobles 0111 lies, piesiding is lbe • ' • • • odadail issarklusol Mr. JaMies Keating ski wino. Ilmr• me 18 ewes Ise Arial. Ms was al Kin onnetanen Kest Awls the' seventh on the calendar. She is detaribed the of no occupation, end well intimated. She waa received into the custody of Mr. A. Alexackder , keepei the House of Cor rection Id Detbes, on the 4th al May beak charged with the wad whuder al Iniosle Saville Yeah st North Brad- ley, on the 39th or 39th of June, 18911 The peed jury, eon.eisting al z. 3 county emagietratee, Lord H. Thyme' forams, laving been sworn, The Judge proceeded to deliver his ohargo. After . . - - - maids' some remarks up= severel of the minor charges is the oaleadar, he prooiseded as follow, :—These is only one came remaining ea the minder es white it is nmeseary that I should make ease remarks. It stands No. 7, sad it ie a rem in wills& a young woman. named Gonalanoe Emile Keat, is charged with the mur der of her brother by the second marriage of her father, which she is alleged to hare committed so far back as the night of the 29th of Jess, 1860. Now, I shall ab stain from making any muslin ea that case, except those which I think may be useful to you in soexidering whet it come before you in your room whether to And or to throw eat the bill. Ido sot think It would bemuse ma here to •ter into any gess& remarks cm a are whisk It would be prudery on my part not to my has mimed a very great deal of &emission. It would be both uswiee and imprudent to diecur certain questions which may arise in the Deem of the trial, bet which do net appear by the depositions to have arisen before the magi bailie in such a farm that I am called at present to express any opinion upeo. I will, there fore, simply inform you that It I a owe in which the boy. who was murdered unquestiosably by some am, was taken in the course of the morning out of the room where he was sleeping, and where the maid or govitness and another chid were also sleeping, in a blanket, apparently through She drawing-room window, to a privy, where, it would seem, his throat was cat, and he was thrust down the bole. The blanket in which it is likely, and more than likely, that be wee earned, wee removed foam the bed. Inquiry appears to have been made by pinions well skilled in the investi _ ration of crime, who were sent for, and every effort seems to have been made to disoover who wee the murderer, but it seem to have been made in vain. There was one circum stance", however, which was of • very remark able character, which will be brought tinder your *teenage in the course of your inquiry into the evidence. The night-shift of the prisoner now charged with the crime wee withdrawn from the wash. That aightshifl was found the day after, or later la the day of, the murder, if it were committed, as moat likely it was, in the morning, concealed in the scullery, and when examined there was blood epos it. There is evidence from which, if you find a bill, it may be inucluded that that nightehilt was ab stracted by the prisoner, and that it wee her night-shift, and which will be a point of considerable importance in determining upon her guilt. As I have motioned, the aquhies which were made at the time were fruit less. Public attention was withdrawn from the case, the family left the neighbourhood, and the pri soner appears to have been sent to school abroad. Is the year 18&l she was received at an establishment called St. Mary's Hospital, Brighton, which was presided over by a lady named Miss Green. Miss Green wee termed the lady superior of the establishment. The evi dence of Miss Green was given before the magistrates, and in the coons of that evidence it would seem that she com menced conversing with Constance Emilie Kest as early as the year 1863 with reference to certain suspicions which existed in the mind of Miss Green as to the former having bees the madmen of her brother, and, in answer to these inquiries, the prisoner appears to have stated, if Miss Green's evidesee is to be relied upon, that she did it, not out of spite to the child, but out of spite to her mother-in-law, thst she took the child in the blanket out of the bed ; sad also, although she states this less ooeclusively, that she withdrew from the wash the eightedress which bad blood upon it. It would seem that conversations of a similar nature took place between the prisoner and a Beadsman named Wagner, who is the incumbent of a church at Brighton. I desire to use neutral terms, therefore Imy that conversstioas took place between the primmer and Mr. Wagner, the import of which does not appeal-on the depositions ; bat what passed between them resulted in the prisoner's writing down upon a paper a statement that she committed the murder in 1860, and expression a wish to give herself up to justice. Accordingly, communications took plain into which it is not noisomely at present to enter, and finally the pri seem, accompanied by Mr. Wagner, went before a magla trate of great experience, the chief magistrate of Bow" street, end handed in • statement not signed by her, but in her handwriting, in tines terms :—" I, Constance Emil* Kest, aloes and unaided, on the night of the 29th of Jape 1880, murdered at Road-hill Houle, Wiltshire, one Freed; Saville Kent. Before the deed acne knew of my intention, nor afterwards of my guilt. No one assisted me in the crime, nor in my evasion of discovery." Os that she was ordered into custody by Sir Thomas Henry, and sent down to the magistrates in this meaty. who have taken the remaining depositions, and the emelt was that she was called upon to say whether she de sired to state anything in answer to the evidence, with the usual caution given in pursuance of the statute ; her answer was, as you will of course find in the depoeitiooe which will be forwarded to you for the purpose of seeing the foregoing statement, and the answer she made before the magistrates, " I wish to hand in of my own free will a piece of paper with the following writing on it in my own handwriting, videlicet" Then she handed in the paper of which I have I read to you a copy, and she preceedo: —" I do not wish to add anything to the above statement. —Comer aces Emma ' 1 Krum" She spells her same Emile, probably from ber having been educated to some extent abroad, but she signs her name to the statemsst before the magistrates. Now • person who is unacquainted with judicial inquiries might ask why is there so much discussion on the other evidence when there see two eionfessiolis by the prisoner herself, one in her own handwriting and the other signed by her. The answer ix bonnie admissions of this de scription ought always to be closely investigated, and we ought, if possible, for the purpose of arriving at a satisfactory coeclusioa of the guilt of • prisoner who says "I am guilty," to take care that each an answer is not given on any misapprehension, or upon some motive other than the consciousness of guilt and the desire to make a confession. The proper way to deal with such adiniseion is first to see whether it is • mere acknowledgment of guilt, or whether it is circumstantial as to time, place, and other things; secondly, in • matter of so much importance to the prisoner, to see whether the eiscumstancee of the can established by independent evidence do or do not confirm such admission. lam bound to say, upon the outline of the can as prenatal by the depositions, it is one in which, in my judgment, you ought to act upon these admissions, and you ought to find • true bill. Whatever questions may remain to be dealt with is the cam will be more satisfactorily dealt with hem. I trust the one will be tried in the ordinary way, before a yetty jury, with the advantage of the prisoner being represented by couosed,who can , ,urge scy thing that remains to be said in her favour. I have no doubt in advising you that it is your duty to tied a tree bill for the murder with which the prisoner is eharged, in order that the ease may be fully investigated here. The grand jury were then dismissed to their duties. About half-past four o'clock in the afternoon they returned into court with a true bill &gated Constance Emilie Kent. Mr. Kerslake inquired when the learned judge intended to take the ease. Mr. Justice Willa replied that as there would be a great deal of other beams, be apprehended that it would be most convenient to take it on Saturday morning. Mr. Kerslake said it world be a great convenience to him personally that the trial should betaken as early as possible, ea be wished to be away on Saturday &Revision. Mr. Coleridge informed the court that it did not matter to him when the case was tried. He was quite ready to go cis at once. Mr. Justice Willie—Theo, Mr. Kerslake, we will proceed with the case the first thing to.mesrow mons*. [Advertisement ]—BolLowres Pnai.--Counsel sad Comfort —A dleoruered stomach Unwire the whole system oat of gear, aad renders us unfitted both for work and amuse wont. A few doem ot these strengthening and purifying Pills will, however, speedily restore order. if taken according to their accompanying direcUons, and somata* the stomach to digest IM food without difficulty. Stasi exxilent Pills ore suitable &Ho forth, peer and the peasant, the soldier and the sailor, and particularly for to and foreign colonists. Holloway's Pills are very useful in checking feverish attacks, halloos cola flta, and toliammations. They have also made the most iigsal cane in caw of drepoy and diseases of the kidneys, heart and lungs, when the Whew seemed past the reach of medicine. NOMINATIONS ANDMEKBERSRI LOUTH COMM.—Podium' (L) and Kennedy (L) re tuned. Welintoek (0) retired. Wsgrissara COUNTY.—Pollard-Urquhart (14 and Grii. Ale (0) remised. Marley resigned. NOMINATIONS FIXED. IRSLAND. Tancmiaow, 'mix 22. Antrim Oonnty. I Nana (Musty. ELECTION Burr AT MELDING.—RZADINO, 11.30 e. re--About 10 o'clock this evening • great number of roughs collected opposite the shop of Mr. Lewis Lyons, Friarstreet, Reading. • liberal, and threw stooge, breaking the whole of his plate-glass windows, lamp, ke. Pollee Impeder Herrman, Sergeant Freer, aodCortables Ford, Ramp, and Shackle, received wounds from the storm. Several of the rioters were - captured. A large mob is am sentiged in the market-place at 11.30 o'clock. ELECTION DIBTI7IIBANCES AT LEAMINGTON.— Party feeling here rune high, and several disturbances have occurred swing to the warm dentonatiutioaa made in favour of Lord Derr, the liberal candidate. Late on Wednesday night the doors of the Angel Hotel (a tory brae) had to be closed, ari • senor fracas seemed nnineet, and the few persons who won the colours of Sir Charles Mordant and Mr. Wise being attacked and bonneted. Bills bearing the uasm of the conservative candidates had been stuck up on the resided the hotel, they wen in turn covered by Lord Dasean'a, and the letter were torn down. Fighting next eared, all the wisdom of the hotel were broken, and several people were injured. As our panel was bang des patched there was a fight near the scene of the first disturb ance. It is expected that an attack will be made on the Regent Hotel, and • large body of special constables have been sworn in in anticipation. Several stones were cinema with only too much effect. One or two of the leaden were captured, and a woman among the number. The polling began this morning. THE ELECTION FATALITY AT OLDHAM.—Oh Wed many the adjourned heroes% upon the bed, of Wm. Mellor, aged 25, who wan kicked to death during the heat of the Oldham election on Wednesday last, wee held before Mr. Whitehead, deputy °error. There ware five persona in custody charged with being concerned in the outrage— namely, Edward Hague, Robinson Jewitt, Edward Wood, John Felder, and John Chapman, jun. A large number of witnessea were examined, including Mr. Bradbury, surgeon, who oxide • post mortem examinatioa of the body, who was of opinion that death had resulted from the violence to which the deceased bed been subjected. It was shown that Mellor was kicked violently by the prisoner Hague whilst lying on the ground; and after be got up he was followed and again struck and kicked, Hague still taking • lesediug part a the assault. The only parties identified as taking part in the assault were Hague and Jewitt. The coroner, in summing up the evidence, told the jury that if they same to the oirclusion that the deceased had been killed by the violence be received from any of the prisoners, they would next have to consider whether there was anythieg done by the deceased to pro voke the assault made on him. If they found that there win, their verdict moat be one of manslaughter, but if not it meet be one of wilful murder. The jury returned a verdict of wilful murder genet Hague and Jewitt.— Aranclicater Courier. LIBERAL GAIN& —The total number of members now returned is 564. The double return for Dumbarton shire would make the strength of the new House of Com mons 659, hut Mr. Carbone Hardy's election by two con stituencies leans that number by one, and in the atones of casualties in the meantime the new home will meet as 658 member'. There are yet 74 members to be re turned, of whom about me-third are being voted for as we write (Thursday forenoon). Of the 584 Ord elected. 342 are liberals and 242 ereervatiees. The liberal majority is thus at present 100. To-day's elections will tell whether this is to be very slightly or tolerably largely decreased, but we gather from the polling rehires as yet before us that the reduction will be very inconsiderable. If Mr. Disraeli eau view these results with complacent satisfaction, we OLD only say that so can we, and for once there is • thorough unanimity of sentiment between the member for Backs sad the liberals of the United Kingdom. Globe. MEETING OF THE NEW PentlAMENT.—There is much speculatkie in various quarters in reference to the time which will probably be appointed fur the re-assembling of the new parliament. There does not 'appear to be any explicit regulations upon the matter, but circumstances which have attended the last three dissolutions may enable those who are curious or interested to come to scour-Imin on the subject. On the 6th July, 1846, Lord John Russell became prime minister, and retained that position until the 27th of February. 1852, when the Earl of Derby succeeded to the office of First Lord of the Treasury. On that day the noble earl made his first ministerial statement to the House of Peers. On the lit of July in that year the parliament was dissolved. The new parlia ment re-assembled as There:lay, November 4th, under the auspice* of Lord Derby, who was prime minister. Oe Friday. December 3, Mr. Disraeli, who was Chancellor of the Exchequer, made his fiaancial statement On that budget the ooseervative ministry was wrecked, and the Faded Aberdeen became Prime Kintner on the 26th of December in the same year. The next dissolution of par. 'lament was in 1857, during the administration of Viscount Palmerston. A majority of 16 whist the government on the question of China induced the noble lord to dissolve the parliament. and the dissolution took place amordiegly on the 25th of March. A new earbament was called to meet on Thursday, April 30, and oe that day the Ant session of the new parliameat of Queen Victoria assembled at West minster "for the dispatch of bushier." It lasted until April, 1859, by which time Lord Derby had agaio become prime minister. In that month Mr. Disraeli brought in his Reform Bill, and it was defeated, the numbers being—For the second reading, 291 ; alistiostit.33o. Duthie defestLord Derby dissolved the parliament ow Saturday the 23rd of April. On the 7th of Jane the new parliament mom hied. bat very soon after the commencement of its meow, Lord Derby, who was still prime minister, was defeated on • vote of want of confidence, moved by the Marquis of Her tingten. the present Linder-Secretary for War. Lord Pal merston then took the helm of goveroment, and carried through the parliament elected under the atrophies of Lord Derby until the sod of the resiol which ha. just expired. Now, as ceorybo.i knows, there is another dissolu tion, end the wilts for the electios of members of the new House of 00(01110110 are returnable on the 15th of August. No official seetificalion has, however, been gives as ho the date of the weed *rambling of the newly-elected mearben. The Geelong people are becoming rather excited at the idea of the deep nods in the Balinese derive being ultimately heeled eat to their deers, or at least very sear them, an • compry is being farmed, wi th a capital of 20,0e00, to work a harp area of ground at the jurtios of the Moor tool with the Berme, threagb which it is sepposed the mein outlet most ha—South Australian Register. NAVAL AND NIUTABY. PORTSMOUTH, JOLT 30. The Orontes, 2, iromeorew troopship, Captain H. W. Hire arrived at aeon to-day from tire Msditerramea. 8b lift Malta se thee& instant, with the nod Regiment, under the mammal of Colonel Andsesca, consisting of 36 cams, 4 °Mews' wawa, 750 non-oommisaieued offloon sad man, 49 wanes, sad 96 Whims ; together with • few meal sad military invalids sad thne-expired men. The 22nd disembeified at Gibraltar, sod Imre tesasfened I. hired sailing ships for coaveyanos to the Mauritiva. Prom Gibraltar the Groats. briap invalids sad time-expired who disembark at this post. The Urgent, irenumew troopship, Captals R. IL H... demon, arrived last emaiag from the Channel lidat whose she has been employed in the removal of is ordered to be ready for foreign amebas by th tf rr)th of Asyut. TM Liverpool, 35, screw frigate, Captain Rowley Lam bert, is oared to proceed to Plymouth, is somas, with the Ootavis, 39, screw trip* apt. C. V. HEIM whiSk to proceed on as exparlmedal mules with the sister higarss Arethusa and Goostemos, the trials having reforms to the taeohisery by which the several ships axe propelled. • At the came of theta trials the Getavia will sill for the East Indies, end Captain HWyse will hoist the broad pendant as commode,* is that .Mies, relievisg the Severn, saw frigate. Occamodons Itontrriec r. - The 28th Regiment (Camerooisee) now quartered in this garrison, is under orders to proceed to India, end the Ow patrick mad soother Indianian are expected to arrive to aught from the Thames to embark the troops. OUTRAN, JULY 20. The East In/Liman Tyburnio has been taken up by the government. sod will embark the followincreiefproo• went' at Grameeed to-morrow for Bombay—no., 60 MIS of all rooks of the 3rd Priem of Walss's Dragoon Gait& ; 88 non-oommimioned elbows and ma of the lot WWl= of the 4th King's Om Regiment ; 100 troops of the 102nd Royal Madras Pulliam Itagimot ; 60 noeaseuebeknod officen and nom of the 45th Rogirseut ; 30 um of the Ist battalion of the let Royals ; four men of the 103rd Royal Bombay Fusiliers Realateat ; one ma of the tad bettellos of the 10th 8/whereat ; four Idea of the 16th Queen"' Lames, glob; a total of 340 sea- oomutiosioaed Mims and me, with 14 offisers, 27 minim and 34 , children. The oharteted troopship Malabar will al so embark 1 at Grammod, to-monow, the following boom, ter. eon maim to Rurrachee. viz: :—Four men of the 7th Queen's Own flumes ; one of fi cer aid 55 men of the let battalion 7th Royal Fuliers Reghneat; oae officer and 112 ette•Poup =blamed officers cod men of the lit lanolin of the 19th Regiumt ; one officer and 49 men of the 35th Regi• moat ; cue officer and 31 nonammiesiosed officers and ma of the 94th Regiutest ; one officer of the 66th Roil meat ; 55 110(1.00M52ialliDDlla officers sod ma of the ffibth Regiment ; ous officer and 35 men of the 82m1 Regimes. one offiosr and 10 3 Men ,of all mat' of the 93rd High landers ; and two officers of the 3rd battalion of the Rile Bllg THE INDIAN CIVIL SERVICE. The following are the the meet competition of 284 vice of India, : __ . . Marks. Charles James Lyaß 249 8i Richard Robinson 2459 J. J. Digges IA Touche 2238 Bulklay Samuel Young 21311 Robert Smith Aiken's' 2088 By. Farriegton Eva's 2004 Andrew Moir Jas. Augustine Marcel 1924 Riolssrdaon Evans . . . 1907' Jae. Simon Mackintosh 1872 1 Lindsay Nelll John Davy George Boileau Reid Dmald M. Smeatou William C. Benoit 16921 Edmund White . 1685 William Bush. Power 16591 Claude Cecil Thornton 16491 H. Gnu:mills Sharpe E. de La O. Sharkey 1606 Arthur Forbes 1576 Joke Charles Veasey W. Scott Forman T. Durant B.lghtoa H. Luttman•Johnsoe 1522 euocessful competitors in oondiolates for sh, Civil Sor- Marks. H. J. Stedman Cotton 1519 Philip Nolan F.. Mem:sell Weller T. Jones Maltby 1476 Obrirtopber H. Velma 1449 Andrew W. °ochres 1446 J. E. Berwor Jeffery Herbert H. Morrie 1428 Frederick E. Gibson Charles L. IL Oniaming 1412 atepten H. Wiliam John A. Boyle 1409 William H. Crowe.— 1401 Thomas Weir ... 1378 Brune C. Johnern Maria Keogh 1375 Henry W. Lawrimee * 1374 Joke Faithfull Flset 1364 J. Clomps°. Benslciii 1363 Henry J. Person George W. Vidal J. Limb lobelias • 1344 • William Porteous J. Paid's, Muir Frederkk Birkbeck MARKETIs. PRODUC& JULY 20. 800 AB. —Tbcra bu bee. an activederoandfoißiiiish west India to-day. 1,040 casks sold at firm prices ;ales 200 casks of Cuba llusoovado at 33.6 d. sad 1,500 bags of Mauritius crystallised at 365. 9d. to 38e. 6d. ; 450 bag.. heads and 150 bands of Porto Rico sold freely in pubfis sale : brown, 31... ; yellow, 32.5. 6d. to 375. Itsfined tirm, with rather more business doing. Corrns-560 cads 20 barrels and 150 begs of Plante- 1 tioa Ceylon sold readily in pablis sale : fridge sod ordinar y , ' 61s. to 765. 6d. ; low to good middling, 80a. 6d. to 88s. ; peaberry, 821. to Ws. fid.; 1,300 bags of native Coyle', good and ties ordinary. 68s. to 70. ; 200 begs and 90 cams of other East India. Neilgheny, 84s. fki. to 87.. ; Ilanters bad Mottatain, good to superior, 93. 6d. to 103. 300 bags of Brazil were withdrawn. Cocoa.-620 begs of Trinidad sold reefhly at fall to higher prices for superior quality ; ordinary and middling, 675. to 70s. ; good to superior, 71s. 6d. to 112 s. `260 bags of Surinam were withdrawn. Tra.-No rim reported -111C-1.-About 6,000 bap sold. Neoranr.is, at 9a. 66. ; Bassein, for cub, at 9e. lid. • Ren.-The market has spin been quiet to-day. INDIGO. -The quarterly public sales ware corialadel to day. Beards offered at par to 3 dimwit for aociamehig sod ordinary kisch, sad at per to 3d. steams for relddllog and good middling shippiag kiuda, betas the sales proceeded the opening prices were barely supported. A parcel of fie. Bengal were bald for 4d. to 6d. ad►aoae, at shish a few lots sold. Hades sold steadily at May ' prices, *inept ordinary kinds. which were aeglected. Eurpalm-eiedhlary sorts were dull of sale at par to 3d. dailies. Colon, smithy sola' at par to 3d. advaima, and a few at ilaropour who at 24. to 4d. advance. Dry leaf Madras were chiefly bought in. Pigs were withdrawn-12,381 chests wars brought for we'd of which 5,500 were withdrawn, 1,888 bought in. leaving 4,9:•3 chests sold, to which most be added 600 of the withdrawn, or bought is. Oocairtm.-920 tags were offered to-day, of which about one-third sold, without change from the former cemetery. Hooduns pasty to good clean silver, 3s. Id. to 3s. 6d. ; Tinsel& silver, 3s. 3d. to Se 4d. ; black, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 11d. •, Maxima silver, 3a. Id. ; black, 3a. 2d. tors. 7d. OILL-Bussed, 325. 3d. ; raps, per, 46a. 6d. ; beim, 425. 6d. to 434. TORPINTIRL-Freseb, 46.. 6d. LIM -Seek& pig, 54.. 40. cash. DROOL-At the public sale held to-day the follow* were the prices paid :-Aloes, low East India, lb. to 14s. very low to fair, 10s. to 41a. ; .innatto .roll,; ?l i r bark, red, le. 4d. to la. 6d. ; balsam Tole, Ai. 2d. ; °wiry ls. 7d. to L. 74d. ; nabobs, 85s. ; cardamoms, Madras, sa. M. • Gmas.--Goirtewss, le. M. to Is. 4d.• myrrh, Si. to 71.; dam mar, 50a. to 50e. 6d. ;Mittman), 66e. 6d. to 69a. 6d. ; gerbliap, 44.. to 46e. • scaler. picked Turkey, 5.. to • 91. • Mop, dor, brown:46s. to 47 1. 6d. ; jelep. 3e. to 4e: 3d . ; •Tam pico, 2s. 3d. ; muak, Tooqiun, 18.. 6d. to 30s. '6d.• of castor, Ofd. tv 430. ; citroasi, Mto d. 4d. ; rhubarb: i ss. 2d. to sa. 7d. ; suar, Tlonevelly, 444. to 644 ; mods, arotoa, 201. 7a. dd. • wax, Jamaica, 9i. 17s. ; Bast ludia, 71. no. ea. to TALLOW.—Tinnewav EVOIMMIL—The tallow awls* is steady to-day at tbs following prim Yom, 41s. id. ; October to Doossaisr. 42.. 3a. to 425. :id.; Dessiabar, 43. 9d. to 43.. Dolivory to last sisals& filb arks ; arrivals, 3L 00110N.—Lanzroot, JULY 10.—Iforks• . epeeed very quittly, with men is Meow a 4 tbo barer, bet tkle siter. ewe priers are a little dearer. fives, 8.000 belso,i4tht.o4o 1,800 far opreektioe and export. 500 Areerkee. 18d to ;. 400 Foram, kA, 1814. to 191 d. 2001isteeWPre. 1L 1 8 t& ; 10e. Meade se& %hie, .Yid. I • two loptles, Md. to 23d. ; 400 llayres, 144. to 104. ; IX II ■. lINITIL The bankrupt was • builder, of Chalk Farm-read, Kentish town. The liabilities us upwards of 18,6001. ; all the pro perty, valued at 7,600/., had beeo gamed to creditors by bill of sale. Mr. Liaklater, for the assignees, asked for an adjourn meet. The bankrupt had not matiefactorily answered the requisitiom pat to him. Mr. R. Reed, for the bankrupt, urged that he had given all the information in his power, aodought to be allowed to Hie Honour directed an adjournment, Mr. Reed protest ing that these repeated adjouraments were • moastroite rystaca of oppression. IN RE JULILS STZRNER. The bankrupt was a wine and spirit merchant, of Oathe rine•court, Tower•hlll. The account', prepared by Mr. 8. B. Wills, show an aggregate liability of 20,2251., of whieh 10,3001. is due to unsecured creditors. The assets are stated at about 1,8001. ; property held as security, 10,1841. Mr. Sargood opposed for the assignees, oc two grounds— that the bankrapt bad contraeted debts without the pro bable means 9f paymeat, and had embarked la rash and hazardous speculation. Against assumed prodte of 9001., there were bed debts, in one year at 1,1001., expenses of 1.2481., mad Dearly 9001. paid few Internet and discounts—in all 3,4401. In addition to this his private expenditure was upwards of 8001. a year. He had also lost 1,500/. by gambling in stock; and shares ; and ►his he had paid with the proceeds of his creditors' goods. Mr. Reed, for the bankrupt, urged that there was a good estate, and that at the time of the Stock Exchange specs• lotions the bankrupt had a surplus. The bankrupt, in answer to questions from the court, said that he had bees in the wins trade six years ; he began with a capital of above 5,0001, which he hail received from hie father. The loss of 1,5001. on the Stook Rubio., be bad paid to Mr. Braes, a broker. The transactions termi nated is July kat. His Honour raserved his judgment. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. George Leekein, 19, was brough t up for fi nal examination charged with maliciously *mg Henry Marks with in tent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The prosecutor, • leather dresser, residing In Bermooday, said that about 6 o'clock on Tuesday morale( he was pass ing Star•oorner when the primmer came up sad commenced abusing him. He turned toned and irked bins what be wanted, when he called witness very bad named end elides vouredto pick • quaneL Witness, however, left him, and ed towards home, but be had not gone above a proceeded towards home, but he hod ot gone above a hundred yards before he was soddenly knocked down, and he received a stab in the cheek. He thee found That the prisoner was the party who bad so cowardly attacked him, and he tried to seize hold of him, but he was too weak from loss of blood, and the prisoner got away. Fortunately a police-constable overtook him, and captured him. Witness wee taken to the police-station at Bet mooday, where his wooed was decreed by a surgeon. In answer to the chants the prisoner raid that the prose cutor insulted him, and be pushed him down. He denied using the knife , and contended that the prosecutor had bean fighting with soother man and mast have been cut in the melee The prosecutor denied that, and the magistrate oommitted the prisoner for triaL Harriet Jones, a spiteful-looking young woman, was finally examined, charged with cutting sad wounding Julia Gahm in • very serious manner. The prosecute: said she wan partaking of some safes at a stall in the London-road. about 1 o'clock on the morning of the 12th instant, when the prisoner came up to her and asked her to trees her. Witness told her *be Ind no mosey to spate, when the prisoner threw a cup at her. Witness oast some coffee at her in self defence. when the prisoner rushed on her like a tigress, threw her down, and cot her on the bead with a stone. Witness became issensibla, and when she recovered she foiled herself in the surgery of Dr. O'lloonell, under whose care she had since remained. Witness said she was still very weak from the istjuries in fl icted. Two witnesses were called proving the attack, and carry fag the prosecutor to the doctor's. Mr. Henry James O'Doenell, M.R.0.13., said heralded at No. 1, Albert-road, Londereroad, and about half-past one on the morning of the 12th the proweutrix was brought to his house insensible from lass of blood. He adminis tered restoratives and examined her, when he toned the temporal artery over the right eye ruptured. He stopped the bremorrhege, and sent her home about three o'clock. He attended her at twelve, and apprehended erysipelas. Fortunately all danger had passed, and the was in a fair way of speedy reoovery. The wound appeared to have been done with estop*. In answer to the charge the prisoner said the prosecatrix attacked bee first, and what the did was in self-defence. The megietrate told her she bad conducted herself more like a fury Ores anything sloe, and her violence might have been attended with more serious consequences. He me traced her to six months' bard labour in the House of Coe , motion at Wadsworth. THAMES. Mr. Putrid,e alluded to the cue of • young woman mimed Ellen Williams, who awe to this court a few mays L aed said she was induced to leave a good eitawiloa is Llsrtheria, Clarnervoashire, by a woman who premised her • better plus in London, and after taking her to Liverpsol, and borrowing all the mosey also had in hoe pcweemies. breuglt her to Loudon and introduced bee to a meet lab► mow bowie in the vicinity of SWIM', and fee the wont of . She souped frees the beau Were ler rota was affected, slept one sight on logs of timber is the Leoden4ocks, and nut afternoon seated herself on a door-step in tee Whiteelsapel-road, where the was found, apparently in much grief, by • watch man named J•121110S, who took her to the bowie of a poor woman waned Navy, by whom she was very kindly treated. Mr. Flown, •Ot naluithway of. ethierntreet, Steyesay, to whom the ease of the rung woman was left by the 'ailistrste, sod WllO las takes mush- tremble is the ease era siso . bail told s rag isel,g, halmegmegigeg rrop sed a soweennwtion reterA Noa ' the "Afayifi Mr stating that the persons she mentioned Is Mawr& so kria is Limiter* sod with wham; slis Impessmiled bsessurt lino( ss housemaid, had hift Mae lesishisay recess% The yam( women hid sat Used st.sither AL tbs. lass eh Isis& Iris; Other aletoments she bad toads. woe alsomessil to be Igoe. kr- Partridge ;WA there wee AO deagat.tilna Vilma lima s Welsh wombs, and thig abs err fret Wales mesa weeks ago. Her Airy about %Mold/tripped anThrovolg to Load= by a vds weals& for sat fabrication, but the team she wasto Ptv attatnalriasir tb: Mgr The had excited in - extraardisery dives' of ledrest, aid he bad remind tetra from Al pints of the Vtaeries to amid the rot( room& red to provide ir l itta a sion. Hs hadabo eeriest massy. • Welsh sebleissa had facraded to Inca it lassarmait dreams far the wretched wsams. who had rides vary. falsehoods sad ere so meek trouble to may paver.. Re should red the mosey bask to tie sable' loa There was me one in ettesdaaes to pro* that Mr Wass= • bad oi -1 treed moan rid* for • mitres. If Uwe bad ' bees, sad • &gib • meek Sat, he would ' have tmeogged her far rig. It was a pity the bravo lest had bees imposed epee. Thus this staled the Marra good ergs, err ready to to cidievecimise of diviner. Tits rung IPOOIIIII would mot sired the court a seeped time. sad be did sot mortar at it. He expremsd bit want eggeohatka of lies kind sad ggisioes esatlest el Yr. Mims • The ere was sow is abs buds of the pass, sad if It was theoght deskahle to seed the woman healer Wales, sad sbe had so ohleetioa ft , 1 0 back, the iteceiletr7 fliilikifoublitefßOSitisd frog the psovison. Kean isorwassmose cia0....... 2,100 Sans, Aj9 tdl6A. raradris: 134 C Seigle. k.. 7 to OA • chi., 11 jd. to 1441. ; 100 Pau, to., 11 ifd. to isa. ' ' WOOL AND WO agym—go A ppom baprOVIPIDSOU in oecel, manifested on Nou ealwridad, mitilti 'Moen Ma delliew In the merlin , . httee' ion is absorbed in the E election, smm only asses* mime to • and bleep-om', • Make knuePhaet• ginnal 'Mau to Pura rose wool tad eta quaatity evreedially I baited. Prime bow saimgy sib posethie that a bona ilde purslane teceeriedre. Tb wended yam dap y gale. Literally there I. se •Ealtapa • These is to resParwe from a whir* prevail teed oempletely k Qtly bedeess doing is in temiolde. I very limited socket. Speasers are busy The r o ams deportment is equally quiet. i le tansy genie ter Andole are rmerted I. esig. le plate speeds ; the IMO prime to*, idadialay. OM Akio have bete t.e ad ea& Maaatactexere ars still sum hems trade opens out wry well. Hi getting may, lad are placing boob °Wee LACE AND HOSlERY.—Norrnroo =gforoditios of Udep in the loco ee the thus of the year. The what Interfered with the ensue' of In but take the week through there is nc The home trade is quiet at it usually is I then sot a few Genres and Preach bay who are piecing some smell mien, but I just to meet so uornediate demand under t goods will be osier io prise before bag. also being dose with New York, sal th coangleg symptoms ad s revival el the that part al the worid.—Tbe hosiery her busy, and as or two iron h s t:ltab lis tt keep theta well soaps& for fair shipping trade is being dose with but thskose delsesd b it beim Is the wrought her sad bras city.[ Made, sad for ease time to se become pretty saes' In those sod wear of the trade, if Tares do sot become al *see are use fears.—Boltiaghas Jou 0010.—BompaaAr, Jur so.—A: In. abort supply el wing, bat, I dry and morn, it maid net be sold/mei to la per quarter. Bariey sad oats qat of the latter offering. Boone aad peas Bsterm., Jura 2D.—it oar market better sappleof !tallish wheat. which I 'set weeks pricen Foreign also quite a limited. The but kinds of EWAN( km mid the tars spirt boyars, bat interior of which the Marks are heavy, are did in esusamplive demand, at mattered mane, sad es. par qr. dearer. Bea alteration. Drams, JULY 20.—The supply of wt for the time of year. Prices rukd the the demand satiate so active ; bat Mill effected. %wing cern somisal. both o demand. Beat white wheat, 21s. to 22a 21a. to 23g. ; other seirb, 17s. to 19s. 1 345.; oats. to 28s. ; beans, 211. to ha. • winter vetches, 38a to 44s to 31s. .6d. ; other flour, 275. to 28a. • MA3CHIBII2I, JULY —There a stimaidaitos it this day's market, and i interest felt in the election for UN ore . . Zer;;;;;;;IcTed.11dcgU;l; wheat o • redaction of 6d. to la. per venter, a per 'seta. Flour also declined fid. oatmeal were without allarstion. Indi to is. pre qusaisr. • NswAsc, JOLT 19.—Then was not n aid there was no materiel change in barley was mall, sad late rates we Beans shout the rune as last week. faiwinntr, JOLT 20.—We had • ah this day. The trade very had, at last Broodrond.ni-Tisis, JuLY 19.—T0 th wee • very "limited supply of pain Wheat nest • skow sale, at lint west'' p bases, end pass therm is so <isolable vs qr. of 631 b. to the Wawa—barb= rws to 45e. ; ditto, white, 475. to 425. 445. to 465. ; ditto white, 48a. to 50 per imperial qr., 25a. to Va. Oats, _to grMb. per bushel, She. to 27a. indiag, 255. The arrivals for of 1,450 qrs. wheat, and 400 qrs. a abroad 2,220 qrs. barley. Ronrairsaa, JULY 19.—As comps Inmost was Ss up on top, sad 4d. dou ens 2a. up ea top, sod M. down on 3d. up °atop, end 3d. down on arc up co tap, sad up on swans. Bosky, 235. 6d. to 325. Oak, 22a. to to 435. 6d. CATTLE.-13rmaimmait. Jmt 2 supplied with beasts at this Ws ma was a steady dismuld. The supply of fair ; a clearnoe made. Calves ama fair. Pat pigs a small supply. Its Mutton, 7ad. to 84d. par lb. to 7}d. pa lb. ; beam pigs, 10s. 6 parkin, 10s. 9d. to 11s. 6d. Nonntosua, JOLT 19.—At tails! supply of fat beasts was by no means of the mina& was tolerably good. slow, was itea4y, aid sales toot pin UM wok. Then was • moderate which .the domed was Arm, and p favour at the seller. There was • L which were quite es dear as last weal ply was middling, sod recent rates undersign red material 'bangs. Quo 9.. per. none ; .anon, 7d. to 8 lamb, 10d. to 100. par lb. ; pork, 1410. Entenusaig, JULY 19.—The numbs ing was lager, there bong 460, or s Bales were dud. bat no alteration compared with glom obtained lent ee curtest, fis. eil. to Bs. 9d. ; middli 7s. id. to Bs. per stone. The a 'Aosta was 4,749, being more 401 th dimmed was good and lit wen toned. Tap pries of the beat teak Bd. to B}d. ; • ewes, Bid Lambs, top pries, 40s. ; anon imams pilots,- 28s. Bd. to 30.., ai Fed pigs . brooOt ss. to fis. 6d. p weans old do., lbs, to Ms. • bead. Fat cattle, 440 ; lean do., 529 ; mi 4,749 ; pigs, 212. TRAFFIC RWITI RAILWAYS. lines Pll. OPCS. winger Week Gabs* May 6. Greek Sol:Skarn et lain— 79 352 Week ending July L Grind Trunk oe Canada _ma 10,405 Week ending July & Greet Central of Belgium 1,175 MWestern UM et July 14. Batton and . Oeuntiee 901 1,870 Lendoodem *Oolsesins Ng 867 Week eng July 16. Werth Eastern Me i 911,767 -- 1 - 4;ak ending July H. Senn and Coact, Dews de 142 Brasted and laalar Oarowsn dni 1.340 emit annum a* 11.067 areal vi este(' __ . 1210 saw. illesehlre Tortablre 4o 21,881 Ilabohestar. Bhettleld,and lencolaahire BlB 8.144 North Br ttah and Edin boro* sad Olargow 885 4 MOM North ~ .totronlaturo Until& Central booth Devon BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, BMW. BARKYL-4•4 19. at St Peteeso wile el R. C. Rerbob. Rot. of • moo CANCRLLOIL—JuIy 19, al AA., ler the wife a the Rev. J. Et Ceseellor OOSTR.—.Tuty IS, at Sprlopettles. Ooste, et seas. DALOZW.—JeIy 19, et Ifyou'k4 7, G. 17'.Seq., ot • dater. D'ARGOIA&VSJULAO.—JsIy IS, al part. the wile or Captain J 0. VAr =ACE.—JuIy It at ROCieIdOCI4•4III Req., et • atogliter. KARMA& soinucz—zos—Jaly IS, at IL 1 = Atlt i ll avu.4 • 9 the Row. G. Melo. to Ralik IMO JUDOII—AWDZI9OS.—.TeIy 19, at . late *AB ssoaa Num to leo Auden's. et Comely Beek A SATIII—ANTO3.—JuIy 19, at SLAIN y ra th o e s. Rev. J. lauwepp, Readout to line Logo, Swishier 317LLZIL-3My 17 at AMsialitVidd alto In. W. B. Buller, M.A., aged 00. Y. —July 11, at Ctialtauterti Ditatat the Isla W. Oaty, a ir—Jaly 17, Marriott Mary lele d QteYeMw. egad 77. .11M171.A06.—Ja17 17, Jain &main Cambridge Ault, mai IS, nmus...4llfli,ddimWmal nemsi Atili—J•ll_lll.et alidellimisilk POWs& rad %baba br Irma/ ;Rabat Nolniel th• 014 y of • Moe, la tembard-street, m the Man, Jos U. IMS. f