The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-14 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. PROVINCIAL NOMINATIONS. strouziaismemaL The notainatioThi of the candidate' to represent tiffs eenaty leek pleas yasanday to the Tows-WI. Ayles. hey, which wee densely thronged. • esesidevable number of ladies were present is the galliny. The HMI imam (Mr. Diathesis' Ones lessbert) presided. Mr. Daum propONII. Sad Mr. T. T. Haman seeeeded, Mr. Werke Gorge Du Fri as a et aid props, pence to represses the toasty le parliameet. Miler O. M. CHISTIR proposed, sad Mr. TIMMER 's eceded, the Bight Hon. Benjamin Disraeli. Mr. A. J. Rove= sad Mr. E. Wa.mya proposed Mr. Robert Batman Harvey. Mr. JOSZVII firaTOHBUST said he bad intended to propose I Dr. Lee, but the state of his health prevented the doctor cesaing forward, and be would, in hie stead, propose Sir Heavy Veraey. (Larightar, and cheere.) There beiag so records, to the motion It fell to the ground. The HIGH Blisurr then declared, amidst toed cheering, that the following gentlemen had bees elected :—Kr. Ca bdee George Da Pri, the Right Hon. Beejamin Disraeli, end Mr. Robert Babson Harvey. Mr. Du Pas thanked the electors for having placed bun in so proud a position, sad expressed his determination to panne the same mouse which he bad already bee la parliameak Mr. Dere= that came forward amidst enthusiastic theerieg, and wise silence had been restored addressed the electors in aspeeth of ormaiderable length. One compensatory censequence, he said, of the rejection of the Derby go verment reform bill was that " if ever that subject erre ' before us seas, the people of England generally will be able to being to its conaideratioe a more matured jedgmma than they hitherto perhaps may have exercised.* He was in favour of the absolute religious liberty which the country enjoyed at the present time, and was an reampromisial supporter of the otaariou of the Cruel with the State se ✓earing religions freedom and that spirituel instruetiott which was • reemity of man. The country was prosperous, sad he would give the government in alonee their fair share of the credit for such • reale were it not for the extraordinary demands which they made for expressions of gratitude. In due coulee, if he bad been responsible for the administration of our finaaces, be shield have proposed the repeal of the paper duty, but he hoped he should hare been more skilful in the conditions. As for the tea duties, he himself leopard, 13 years ago, their reduesion, but was defeated by the opposi tion of Mr. Madera sad his Moods. And it would not be forgotten that the conservatives endeavoured to substitute • reduction of those duties for the abolition of the paper duty. The Moome.tax bad only just teen reduced to the Mkt at which the conservative government left it, after having been doubled by lir. Gladdre. Ose rub. ;ea, continued the right hoe. gsntlemao, upon which the present administration bars taken, and deservedly, great ✓adii, is the French treaty of PASSIDIMS. it is said upon every hustings in England where there is sliberal candidate, and in every liberal newspaper that can produce • leading article or fivelsadi ng articles—for thereareposee that produce fre—ra laugh) —that II you had not had • free trade govern /rot you would not have had • French treaty of commerce. But what surprisesme is this, that • free trade government should ever have yam us • treaty of commerce. (Hear, hear.) Is 1843, when the oommerce of this rushy seemed to be languishing, end when persons in parliament and in yobbo life were suggesting schemes by which an impulse might hegira to it, I had the honour of bringing the sub. Jar of treaties of commerce before the House of Cre ams, and I dwelt very much on the advantage of having • Firth treaty of commerce sad other treaties I thee toil. . meted. But what was my treatment by the frertradan Tbef seta, "This won't do at all ; this is • moat old fashioned step. We don't want treillage( commerce; open your porta—that is all you have to do. Take care of your imports—your exports will take care of them selves.* AM rem Sir Robert Peal, who tau a cautious ara, and bad not made kis great plunge, told me privately that he doubted whether be would • live to see another treaty of commerce. Now • that was the view of the extreme party at that time, and he was thee beginning to be influenced by their views. I else said daring all our gauger and debates on these economical msbieets that you would nearer able to fight hostile tariffs with free ports. I further said that the gorse of events and experience proved that their views were perfectly futile, and that the only way to merge beadle tariffs was to have free impede. Ire 1852, the first thug the governenentof Lord Derby did was to enter into negotiatioes with the cabinet of Freer, to order to have a treaty of commerce ; end those negotiations were rearing while we were in office, but when that was mentioned as one ef the things which we attempted, it was received with scoffs and coanniely or Mere by the free.trede party, for they said the notion of a treaty of roomers violated their pr . eciples. Now you know how valuable trea ties of contemn, are. (Hear.) Now are web be told that his only a freetrade government which oso gain for us treatise of eennesses, whoa treatise of commerce are in violation of the principles of free trade (Cheers.) You have all been told that there was going to be • treaty of commerce with Austria. I always said there was not the slightest Maur of • treaty of commerce with Austria, and the reason is that we have nothing to give Austria. Why thee, it may be asked, did you roomed with France You succeeded beers* Sir R. Peal rug obliged to retain the duties upon some of the priecipal articles of French pro duce, as for instance, on wines and silk, and therefore when you negotiated the treaty with France, you had a great deal to offer her. That treaty ha. bees of inesti mable brefit to this country, hot it has been effected in total violation ef the principles of tree trade. (Hear.) I gas told that there ban been a greet reduction of taxation on the pert of her Majesty's government. Well, them her been. I admit it. But then it has been • reduction of taxes whisk they themselves imposed epos the country. (Laughter.) By excellent colleagues have expressed decided opinions on the subject of the malt tax and it may be you may have observed that I have mottled to do so. I did not mention it for several reasons. In the first plate I thought that having served you for 18 years with your approbation, and haring bees more by readmit than Cr,: merit of my owe, placed in a position in which have mane control over public Mein. I might ask you to Mena me to: parliament =pledged on any subject ; and I also considered that if there ware any subject in reference to which it would be neereary for me to express an opinion, it would be the repeal of the malt tax, for in 1852, at a time when it wee necessary to revise the gear ral taxation of the country, and when the wintry had adopted the priociple of unrestricted competitios, I recom mended that the malt tax should he reduced by one-half. (Cheers.) What happened! Ido not say I received cm that occasion any fervent support, even from some of the gentlemen sitting on my owe side ef the hour, and who are now for the repeal of the tax. Bat this most remarkable circumstance took place es to the liberals. They rid the* the remiasicre of half of the malt tax would be of no arrier whatever, and yet you have heard these very men colliers upon us in the House of Commons, and bawling on the hustings, that the reduction of one-third of the tax in se comary for promoting the interests of British agriculture. (Laughter.) And yet they opposed my proposition to reduce it one-half. What induced us to deal with the malt tax! We believed that as the country had definitively adopted what le popularly called free trade, that must bare an injurious aeon on the value of the wheat crop of the British farmer is the long run, and I think the events hare justified that opinion. (Hear, hear.) Therefore it was of importaaes that the crop art in value to the wheat crop should be freed as much r possible from all trammels in its cultiva tion gad general use, and be freed from every possible dis advantage which might attend it ; and though in proposing to take off halt the malt ter, we did not entirely attain the desired object ; yet in dealing with a tax pre. (rein now six minims and at that time five millions,therei most be • begiaaing. If you take off half the malt tax, and the revenue of the country periodically produces • surplus, the other half must in time be taken off. (Hear, bear.) The real reason why so much feeling has been displayed in the country Mont the malt tax is that experience has proved to the farmer that he cannot depend upon wheat as a profit able crop, but be must give his attention more to the culti 11Sti00 of barley. (A Voice : We shall all get jolly drunk.) I think you, sty friend, had a glees before you cants here. (Laushier.) Whenever the repeal of the malt tat 11 brought forward I must consider it with refereeee to the state of the country sad the condition of oar firers ; het you must feel that the predisposition of my mind is that if I could relieve the British former from the impost I should de it upon the principle of financial justice as well es of grand With. Mr. HAIM having briefly addressed the meeting, A vote of thanks was pried to the sheriff, and the wo rdage terminated. UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. The election of members of parliament com menced in the Convocation-house yesterday morning, but the proosedisp were of a very formal cha actor. The Vio►Chanosl!or (the Rev. Dr. Lightfoot, Rector of Exeter College), was accompanied in procession by the yeoman and again Wells, the Senior and JOOlO, Proctors (Mr. W. W. Capes, Queens, and the Rev. H. Furseanr, Corpus Christi College), the Very Rev. the Dean of Christ Church, the Heater of University, the Warden of All Souls, the vener able Arehdaicon Clerk*. the Principal of Jeans, the Regis trar of the University, tee., and there were present large number of resident and non-resident doctors and masters. After the gruel preliminaries, whiab were is Latin, the Dean of Christ Ohara (Dr. Liddell) pro posed the Right Hos, W. R. Gladstone ; the Warden of Ail Seals College (the Rev. Dr. Leightos) bateau:Jed Sir William Boathooks ; and the Public Orator (the Bev. R. Michell, 8.D.. Magdalen Hell) nominated Mr. Who've Hardy se It and proper peesess to npreeent the university THE EXPRESS, le parliemeat. Chetrary to expeetelion and eestom there 111118 no speaking boyoed tarsal introductions in Latin. The Vlse-Oh;esella;afterwarde nominated the following mem bers of the university to set as pro-vieeehamailles• during the election :—The Master of University Col. lege (the Rev. Dr. Plumptre), the Provost of Oriel Collage (the Rev. Dr. Hawkha), the Principal of Jams (the Rev. Dr. Williams), the Warden of all Souls (the Rev. Dr. Leinhten), sad the Rev. Stephen &loud's, M.A., Fellow of Marton Colleen (ate Proctor). The polling commenced almost immediately afterwards, simoltueeonaly In the Oonvocation. hoe" Theatre, and Writing School, the rotes of the members of the different coooUllseggeess helm taboo ea follows :—ls the Con vocation-house—BAUM, Chemises Hall, Jeans, Liecoln, New Inn Hall, Si. Jekl'ATrinity,Wadham, and Wattmeter. In the Theare—All Souls, Christ Church, Oorpne inua lize n t o t e c e: Oriel. and Pembroke. In ths Written School— Almeida, Mandela' Hell, Means, New Collage, Queen's, Si. Album Bell, St. Edmond Ball, St. Mary Hall and Uhl. versify. The flat iatinisticia of the state of the poll emanated from Mr. Gladstone's committee at 10.15 a.m., whoa the sumbers stood ea follows : Sir W. Heathoote ]tight Hon. W. S. Gladdens 36 Mr. Oethorne Hazily 3B I At 11.30 Mr. Giantess bad polled 88 to Mr Hardy'. 98, Sir W. bleathcote heading the lies with 164 The next return, at 1130. showed Mr. Heady inn majority of 43 the cambers being :—Heathecte, 484; Gladstone, 128; eel Hardy. 171. Mr. Gladetoce's committee Weed no return for some time after this, but Mr. Hardy's cora. mitts*, who throughout had agreed with Mr. Gladstene's is the numbers published, made Mr. Hardy 56 a-head at 130, the decree being--Oladstons, 178; Hardy, 234. Mr. Gladstose's committee issued no further returns until tbree °Walk, when Hardy's majority was much decreased, although, as the following ' Hoeing will show, them wan a discrepancy between the two parties at that hour _ . . HLEDVIS Hamm 3 Eir, Haithcote Hardy Gladatoa• Ours:roses Rnetrair. Meatheets °Wakes Hardy 245 Mr. Gladstoads coetadttee withheld their numbers until the ekes a/ the poll, but Mr. Hanits made the following statement at 146 : Heatheote Hardy 306 Gladstone Majority fee Hardy 5l. The numbers at the Ohne of the day's pall were looked foe with great ioterest throughout the university and city, but the result of the dere voting can hardly afford any cri terion of the result, with a registry of upwards of 4,000 voters. Mr. Hardy's committee were the first to publish the inns of the day, and from their figured 1677. 385, and 379) there appeared only 0 is favour of Mr. Hardy. Mr. Gledstane's committee gave their opponents credit far 12, but upon investigation the reel majority for Hardy was 10. The polling under the new system goes on with greater expedition thee might have been anticipated, although we lad several *odious have been made on the ground of the voter not being on the books of a college or hall. At the last contest, is 1859, on the lest day only 515 votes were rsoorded, viz., for °Wotan. 269: Chandos, 246. Animsgst those who tendered their votes were the following :—For Gladstcoe : The Bishop of Chester Canon Wsrdawortb , Earl Cowper, Bishop of Oxford, Blimp of Durham, Attorney-General, Professor Farrar, and Archdesooe Giant. For Hardy Bkhop Anderson, Sir F. Colley, Bart., Viscount Cbrietliton, Bir H. D. Croft, the Milo Orator, and Viscount Hamilton. The polling to-day will 004111161100 at 9 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. LIVERPOOL. The nomination took place yesterday morning. The candidates were—Mr. T. B. Honda! (conservative) and Mr. J. 0. Ewart (liberal), who sought re-electioa, and Mr. B. B. Graves, a second conservative candidate. Mr. Law. roses, the mayor, officiated as retuning officer. Mr. F. Shand and Mr. J. Tors proposed the nomination of Mr. T. B. Horefall, Mr. T. Brooklebrink awl Mr. J. Alken proposed Mr. Swart, and Mr. J. A. Tobin and Mr. R. Hutchianon proposed Hr. Graves. Mr. Boamuu„ in his address to the electors, reviewed hie 12 years' connection with the representation of the bo- rough, and maintained that his =duct had been in support of those measures which tended to increase the commercial prosperity not only of Liverpool, but of the whole country. Whits acknowledging the importance of the Farads treaty, ' he complained that it did an isjuatice to British shipang, which be hoped would be avoided in other treaties which were being framed. He accused the Palmerston govern meat of neglecting the interests sad representation of the public in connection with railway charges, sod hoped that much good would result from the sittings of the royal oommiiiion on railways. With regard to Mr. Ewan, be expressed his strong personal regard for that gentleman, bet said that this was a contest of principle, in which he felt bound to oppose his old colleague. Mr. EWART next spoke, eulogising the financial 121.111111114 of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, sod enumerating the beneficial results which he contended had accrued from having a liberal garnet:peat in power. He was in favour of • large extension of the franchise, but was opposed to universal suffrage. He was willing to give a trial to the ballot. Mr. Gatrus (who was very loudly cheered) spoke in favorer of retrenehmest, administrative reform, sad of the maintenance of the amine between church and state. He was against the 61. franchise and universal suffrage, but desirous of extending the franchise to working oleo of intel ligence and sobriety. He disclaimed any desire to disturb the town, or foster personal antipathies, and said that the sole ground of his apparition to Mr. Ewart was one of poli tical principle. The MAYOR then called fora show of bands, which was in favour of Meows. Horafall and Graves. A poll was de manded on Mr. Ewart's behalf. LEEDS. At the declaration of the poll at the hustings on Woodhouse-moor, although it had been previously known that Lord Amberley had been defeated, and that Mr. Beecroft was at the head of the poll, there were sot lea than MOM persons assembled. There was much ex citement, but nothing beyond what might have bees expected. The MAYOR, as the returning officer, after the Doll hooks had been added op declared the number of votes to be ; For Mr. Beecroft For Mr. Baines 3045 Far Lord Amberley 2902 (Cheers.) Mr. Beeeroft and Mr. &IMO are therefore elected. Mr. Bermorr said—Mr. Mayor and gentlemen,' I rarely seed tell you that this le one of the prouder mo ments of my We. (Cheers.) lam fully sod amply rewarded for eight long years' untiring service no your babel( in being returned at the bead of the poll. (Cheers.) lem proud to think that the great conservative party in Leeds this day is placed in its proper position. (Cheers.) I caner pro our to save you with more diligence and with more faith fulsome than I have done, but I promise you this, that you shall have, as lees as I represent you, my best services. My friend Mr. Banes told you yesterday that he pre. furred for his colleague Lord Amberley. Of rune, my freed was only spearing politically ; but my boo, friend and coollesgue will have to go to the House of Commons again with his old colleague. (Cheers.) Hitherto Mr. Baines and I have worked hand is baud to promote the in termit of this great commercial oommuoity, and I can only say on my part that I shall continue to dose, and I believe that be on his part will ominous to do the same. (Cheers.) I , shall forget all differences sod all that hes bra brought forward against me. (Heir.) I am amply awarded by the molt of this skiers° ; it will only strengthen me in dreg my beat to serve you. (Cheers.) Ortlemen, my holism' quite overpower me, and I can only say this. that I thank you from the bottom of my heart. (Loud cheers.) Mr. RUM, who was received with cheering, said—Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, I beg to express my deep err of no honour which has been conferred upon me by the electors of this great borough in • second time returning me as relr esarber. I beg to urn them that I will do my best to serve them in parliament, whatever may be the interest they may have to advance. I confer with deep disappointment that my Dom friend Lord Amberley—(bud eheen)—is not returned slog with me. (Cheers.) He would have been an honour to Leeds, (Cheese.) Ho bas fought a gallant arbt, (Hear, bear.) He hes borne defeat with admen and with cheerful resigestior He considers the support which be has received in this town se an honour to him, and he will never cease to remember the triumph which you gave him with the popular voice yesterday— (enthusiastic cheers)—the honour which he received in all the wards, end the vast number of yore which you have recorded in his favour. (Applause.) I have only to say in conclusion that I hops we shall all be friends together. My earner entreaty is that you will not allow yourselves to be excited ; it is a constitutional victory that but been won. We have done our best; we have been beaten ' • don'tdon't be angry about it. (Hear, hear.) Let me entreat of you to go quietly to your homes, arid to shake heeds with our ad versaries. (Cheers) As Englishmeu we have dose our beet on both sides, ad let Do ill will remain after this wo rn. I will not say • word more, as I ought sot to doter you at this hour, except to offer my 000gratulatioaa to Mr. Berrat tree hie being first upon the poll, and I will only gay that I shall cordially so-operate with him for your service. (Prolonged cheering.) Lord AMBIALZY said-1 have but • very few words to say to you on the position io which I steed, but before leaving Leeds I am toxins to say that I could not retire from this borough without tendering my warmest and most cordial thauks—(a voice —"come bask," sad cheers) to tree who have stood by_ me so manfully, sad who have supported me so asergatioally and so kindly throughout the whole opens of this ciontested election. (Cheers.) Coming laming you as a stranger, as • yang roan, as a man without explatere and acquaintance with year tort istevests, I ' sever should base e: td to have received that wasereaa and hearty support I have met with wherever I have her. (Cheers.) I said yesterday . thea defeat itself would be scarcely lea ratifying than victory. (Loud cheare.) Well, what 1 said yesterday 1 ray repeat today, far, drier& defeated. I have not ham dishonoured. and I feel it a great salidwatioe and a triumph ea have obtained so lame a nom het at votes. (Ohms.) If I had bees stealing foe • small borough one tenth at those votes would have been enlikient le mad me te parliament, and L feel that although set returned, I have the estidatition. = th t e m yeat satisfaction, of having won • bow meant of y, and support, and friendship here than I could ly have hoped for. (Oboe's.) Mr. Beeereet, Mr. Baines. end Lord Ambstiey then west from their reapseltve rompartmaste to that otioupte au t the mayor, and the newly-elected members shook amid the esthuaisatie chews of the assembly. Mr. Beeeruit also cordially shook hands with Lord Amber*. Mr. &moor' moved. sad Mr. Rums wooded, a veto of thanks to the Mayo, fee his ire 1 °oviduct. The motion having been the proceedinp termi nated, and the assembly quietly disputed. EDINBURGH. By the election of irTWiddzen and the Lord &dread* the gains are divided between the whip sad in dependent Upends. Mr. 'Black's views against reform lost him a great many liberal votes, while, on the other hand, pining foe him several lambed eininstiy. votes. From 12 the etheerratirm 'earthily plumped for Black, babied Si splitting vote' with the Lth4Advoeste, in ceder. if poe rible, to gain for him the mooad seat, Mr. li'Laren having evidently by that hour seared the first. Mr. 119thren auctioned ahead all day, though the dilates of the Lord. Adel:mate was slightly lemeeed the last few hours of the poll. Mr. Black was at the bottom of the poll 6113 o'clock, wins be got above lir. Miller. At the cloth Mr. MlArea addressed a large body of his supporters, sad also a great crowd outside, eoegratalatieg them on the viatesy st Z over the whig party by his return, though retro his tviumpla bad not been shared by his Palle, Mr. At the w ocanuitiee rooms Mr. Blain and the Loan ADVOGATI reeled a closely-peeked misting—the former remarking that though defeated he bad saved his honour ; and the latter regretting that the party, the city, the House of Commons, end himself had lost the marrieds of his able and vetterabla colleague. CLOSE OF THE POLLS. ABINGDON. Lindsay (C) -- Mien (L) BOOTON Mab = ola (0) ril2 _ _ 811 RY BT. ISDIVINDIL Hardessilol.l — (C) e Haney (L) COLCHICUM Bobo, (L).. Millar (0) .. 2ia (0) OAKMADE. Goddard (0) - Good' (o) Eliot (14 DUDLEY. liberilia (L) Trosso6l (0) IrLino (L) .. MOW kir (L) O4. Mak Miller (L) ..... 4148 3797 3721 EDINBURGH. FBAIIL Rawlime Wickham (0)(L) GLASGOW Upham (L) ...„ , Lisliglish (L) Ramsay (L) OB.MITHLAIL Tbaold (C) Grogory (C) Tallemachs (1.) EXSIFORD. Biagilley (C) Clive (L) Cliffocd (L) . . MIDDEBBYLELD Creased (L) Lesthara (L) __ HULL Cloy (L) Norwood (1) Somes 0) Hoare (C)( IPSWICH. Adair (L) Cobbold (0) West (L) Tidmsa (C) LlarDB. Beecroft (C) Bitioes(L) Amberley 04 LZWIS. Pelham (L) Breed (L)_. Christie (0) Blade (0) LYNN. Stanley (0) Snxtaa ( U w.ai. (C) YAOCLERFIIILD. Eiethe ( 0 ) Brookisbust (L) Chadwit& (L) MANCHESTER. Baalig (S 4 Junes (L) &Wit ( 1 4 Berreed (L) NORTHALLRRTON. NIRs Johns(C) (L) PONTZFILAOL Childee's (L) Waterhouse (0) ll'A draw (L) sooner= Harlin (L) Kinglike (1) Sam (C) SANDWICH Begelman (L) Paget (L) CAPPer (C) •••• 8110REHAN. Hamm Ban+ll (C) TAM WORTH. R. Peol (L) J. Nal (L) Daniel (C) TIVERTON Palm ists's ( 1 ) IV= iV3 WALLINGFORD Mks (L) Maims (C) WARWICK Peel (L) Reptoa (C) Creme (C) WAREHAM Galardi (L) Digsz (C) OXFORD IMP 'BRITT Krises of Ist day's polL) "alll" lisatboota ( (V) Ha* (C) PEMBROKE. Owen statedto be returned, bat exordia( to telegram, state of poll not obtainable Let night. MONTGOMERY. Tracey is reportedkiiernteraed, but according to tele pem exact state of the poll at the close vas Dot ob• IPSWICH. There has been a sharp contest ; and for the first time for :may years a bb.rsl is st the bead of the poll. The numbers issued by the liberal ceututitteie were : H. E. Adair (Liberal) Cob 904b01d (CoosstraSivs) 9lO West (Litersl) Tidaws 774 A good deal of cadtemest prevails in the town. Cob. bold's return Is due to a 'McMinn; of effort shottly after two, when Yr. West had a =Jacky of more than 30. MANcinorris.—The election for Mancheeter has paned off very quietly. During yesterday morning there appeared to be lees traffic in the street+ thee usual, though the eats employed on behalf of the candidates were cuoidoually flitting about is numbers. The hopes of the H” , wood pasty, encouraged by the remembraoce that be hid polled - 5,00 votes at the hat electioa, were dissipated panty early in the day, and it beams doubtful if he would Poll 3,000 Totes. Messrs. Baxley ad Bright started well, sad up to twelve o'clock there wee • probability that bath of them would be returned. After that hoax, however, the weight of the cosservathe vote yes throws into the balance of the fourth liberal candidate, and at two .'cloak Mr. James wen 143 shed of Mr. Bright. The ea teat at this time had become exciting, and some crowds were palmed a the streets anxious to see what would be the ' result of the contest. The liberal party attribute the defeat of Mr. Jacob Bright to the split is their ranks mend by the easdidature of Mr. Harwood, sad there is said to be little doubt that if a conserrative candidate had bees head 137 116 463 FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1865. lashed of Ifn James be would bath deed • goad chance of being returned through this usteward DEOLLILAION 01 TIM Poi L.— Yielmiliey the poll wee deelared is the Market.= ley Mr. A. Baps, cyan, The great ens the Mellow was erowited th the number d e = thameade. The final resting up of the numbers al for Harris, 2 295 ; Taylor, 2,199 ; Remit 1,946. Nth hy Ice the lowest liberal madidthe, 154. Mr. Harris ael u t s6 Tzler then addressed the mestlag, and were th t y cheered. Mr. Menthe and his friends oleo appeared is the holdings to expliin the caner of their de feat My. fthypte add he ocimidered the gimbals they bad polled were a *tidied= of their part of the restest. The pecosethesk wtdeh were somewhat stormy, were tea'enfilades by • vote of Basks to the mayor. Last seeming several windows were broken in the Hay market, and many rows ensued around Mr. Heypte's headquarters. Nozzoix (Edda).—On Wednesday evening an address appeared from Sir T. P. Beauchamp, the sawed liberal =Widths, who comes forward in conjunction with rfolood Oaks, one of the sidle( members. Mr Thomas states that he is • devoted churchman, but an advocate for telarstion. Hs sill support an thlession of the (mashies, as be lidnks the exelusion of large numbers of *boated and provident members of the community is • defect in our nrpreseritative ordeal. Heim also is favour of a rawilder able reduotioe, eat not a total repeal, of the malt tat. Up to loon yesterdsat . . Bead, theindependeut candidate, bad not iesied his ad NOMINATIONS FIXED. PRO' 10-110131 Oartilasashisi. Doom, North. Norfolk, East Elbropabizo, South. NOILL. f, MILT 15. Suffolk, West.' Surrey, East. Yorkshire, Wllit Riding (N. 41v.) , JULY 17. lanossitirs, South. Leissatershin, North. Noriliamptoushirs (s). Oxfordshire. Pembrokeshim Suffolk (red). Wareiokshirs (N. div.) Wight, Isle of. Torkxhire,NerthEidiag. IT, JULY 18. I linsolashirs (south &vi sion). • hfoodioothaliyet MONDAY, eitiathaiiiind (W. div.) Oorowsll (mentors &vi deo). Deolighthiro. Durham, North. Noes, Booth. Kook Wort. Angkoes. BarObire. i5;;7.1 .t.= sk")* Obsalain, North. Cambialand, rut. Durham (small.= diVi- Radium (society). Itatlastishire. rserseashire, East. Warw So ickshire (South). Wiltshire, North. Yorkshire, South, West- Rid*. sioo). Emax, North. Glooesstanisire, Mast. Hampshire (south). Hertfordshire. Dabyehirs, Bomb. forcH ro ampshire, North. NaWn. Norfolk (weal). Northomberlaad(sor . th). Yorkahira, East Uldwg• (South). 711IIEBOLI Leioestershi JILT a o (North). SCOTLAND. TO-NOIIOW, JULY 15. Lanarkshire. Resashire and Cromart ictowashire. =ND" JULY 17. Ositheemehire. I Dumbartonshire. Dumfriesshire. Aberdeen. Beef! (county). Ayrahin. Bute. TOIOSDAT, JOLT 18. Elgin and Nairn. I Wick (district). WI:DNI3DAT, JOLT 19. I Satherlandahire. PRIMLY, JOLT 21. Orkney and Shetland. Arplashire. IRE /0-110112 C I. JOLT 15. lionoommou County. JULY 17. I Londonderry County. Queen's County. 81140 County. MONDAY, Cavan County. Carlow County. Kerry County. Longford County. TU MAY, JULY 18. Clara County. Down County. Dublin County. Parmanagb County. Waterford County. I ' - -- 1 . ..114mq County. Kilkenny County. Tip ponry County. Tyros, County. WEDDIZSDAY. nay 19. Armagh County. I Lowth County. Cork County. Mayo. Kildare County. Monaghan County. Leitrim County. I Werford County. Limerick County. Wicklow County. THURSDAY, JOLT 20. Westmeath Cleanly. SATURDAY. JUTT Antrim County. NOMINATIONS AND MEMBERS AIIIROTL—Kirk and Millar nominated. Poll demanded. CASHEL —Lasapa, O'Beirne, B.eilly, (YOcanor, O'Shea. and Oa& nominated. Poll demanded. ELGIN DisTaicr.—Doff (L) returned. Hianuanocu Disramr.—liouverie (1) returned. PAIRLZT.—Eiriog (14 returned. STIRLING DUlTRlCT.—Oliphant (L) returned. Wiaronn. —Devereex sad Redmond nominated. Poll demanded. . MlDEUlST.—lifitford returned. Dumas gminmarrr.—Whiteside, Lefroy, and Ball Dominated. Poll demanded. KNAINABOBOUGILL —Holden (L), Woodd (C), and Col lins (C) naninated. Poll demanded. ATI (Durnmr). —Oswald (C) and Cranford (L) nomi nated. Poll demanded. GALWAY (Bonown).—liorrie. Blennerhaseet, Lens, and Blubber noonsated. Poll demanded. OARRICIIIMOOB.—TormaI (L) sod Joy= nominated. Poll demanded. DUBLIN, (C), Pim (LI, YUGO (C ), asid Fox nominated. Poll dmded. Fox retires. WATZRFORD.—BIake, Barron, and Bimini= =ani mated. Poll demended. Donna—Ogilry (L) returned. ATIILONZ.—Boots (L), Reardon, Handoock, and O'Bren nan nominated. Poll demanded. 1103YOOKICRIBBIBL—WyD 011 (0) returned. ELECTION RIOTS. CHIPPENIILM. —A tumultuous outbreak which : took place on Wednesday night resulted is • large destruction of property. The clotrosrvative party having immense local interest had noolided in carrying their men, Sir J. Neeld and Mr. Goldisey and the partisan' of the defeated candidate, Mr. Lui, as moon as the declaration of the poll was made display ed very ex cited feelings ; but Donde( of importance occurred until 9 o'clock at night, when a mob of some 600 parsons, midst lig of rasa, women, and children, assembled and commenced to destroy the property of those who were know' to be ooessrvatives. For burly three hours the windows, window-panes, and furniture in the houses of obnoxious pr- Kos were destroyed, and it was sot till long after mid , night that the work of destruction ceased. In order to show their feelings against the vicar, the Rev. J. Rich, the mob proceeded to the churchyard and tore up the tomb stones, whit& they hurled against the windows of his house. Dr. Colborne, who has attained an advanced age, and was lying an • sick bed, could not be removed from the front room is which he wan placed, and to protect him from the miming" thrown against the windows his servants had to surround his bed holding boards to ward off the stones. About 200 spacial constables were swore in, sod 150 polio.- nue have been obtained from other divisions in the musty. The yeomanry cavalry et Calms here likewise been seat for in use another distortion/is should take place. The parlia mentary candidates on Wednesday all left Chippeuham before the declaration of the poll was made. LINCOLN.—There was a great disturbance in the city OD Wednesday evening after the declaration of the poll. Some hundred and fifty or two hundred lads assembled is hoot of the Samosa's He'd Inn, and commenced hooting. Eventually "Mee' were thrown, and the windows of the hotel were smashed to atoms. From here the mob, which had now congregated to thousands, went to the residence of the mayor sad smashed his windows, and those of Mr. Roby, of the Foundry, were also broken. The military (the 15th Hussars) were culled out after the Riot Act bad been read by the Mayor, at about half-pest 10 o'clock. Several men were badly ant and knocked down. The soldiers, too, in clearing the striate, met with some very rough treat ment. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning • troop_of foot soldiers arrived from Sheffield. The special constables wen discharged at about 6 o'clock ea Wednesday elislag. The town was yesterday evening in • state of comparative gad* ness. Several apprehension" were made by the police dur ing the evening, and some dealt with by the magistrates, bat they were comparative youths, and for the most part strangers to the city, CAELuus.—The diagracef el conduct displayed by the mob on the previous day (says the Scotsman) was stain repeated as the polling day (Wednesday), and onus serious eossequeson were the result, the pones having to ' tasks several attacks upon the rioters with their batons. Mr. Potter, Mr. Lawson, and their friends ware oe the hone(' soon after four o'clock, wed also some d Mr. flaipoe's fries& They were received with • volley of powder, flour, and soot, which was eostiauad while they remained. One of the most disgusting lessee connived before the poll was &dared, the immense crowd having got exalted to the utmost pitch. The amen men thaws a the haste. insamod is vim= sad forme y dories the proceeding, so thst Mr. Potter was arable to make any smolt. The police were powerless. Hr. Hodmoo, who had bot neeivol • bag of soot in the Um, sod promoted the appearance of • " ahem forussel serf ..tamed *hooka Mr. Pest. aid Mr. Lawson afterwards spoke from the WllllOl,ll al the Buck Hotel. The latter gentleman attribeted the cause of his defeat to tho hat al Mr. Sodom being the amnions of Lord Loads* and of es lionsold victuallers of tlanoherter. A akimbo had bon mot to the homed victuallers of Oaths% W tb. Masehostor Osotral Asnocia tioo, urging them to poll to • mail heir. Hodpos, is by so doing they would Inol mport their an iatsaeeb read those of the *ado morally. Mr. Lawson hods tke send . Mom • cordial sad, be was afraid. a bog farewell. H. was way onthaslacticrilly mosivod. It woo act until • late hour that the disorder in the streets reseed. TAVISTOOL The successful caudidat Mr. &muds, wee mobbed on Wednesday night. sad b to seek shatter et the Bedford Hotel. 1A411109 be .soaped is the night. Daring the riot Haptala Maluku, his esposest., walked between the mob sod the police, when the people chimed and cooed to throw stow. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUXEN'S BENOR.-JuLy 13. After Term NM - blue efi —(Before the Lord Mist Justi fi esand • Special Jury.) 111100AITILI SANK 01 VW TOIL V. 1111000 L The Lord Chief 'netts*, in summing up is this case yesterday, said he agreed with the horsed mews for the defencleat that the real issue was whether the defendant bad stoles the yid aid the soles. If, bower. they eases to that easeleice, although the Idealist Gould sot be tried here for that dream, he wee however civilly responsible far the amount deficient. When the last °ousting took place, in 1862, everythisg was cerreet, but after the &- trident kit New York • large dedisrasy wee dis covered both is the geld aid eurresey sete• After alluding to the dynodes fa the evidence gives by W defenderit and that of the witnesess takes in New York. and referring to the defendant's adored= of the dis covery of the defloisessy of 197,030 dollars es:- resey, his lordship said that the emcee a mat shmald adopt who had made soak • , if he knew he was honest and was tot indurated by a ark se honest met seldom entsrtaised. he hardly tell than. His worm should have bees to have at owe Galled the at tention of the bank to a belief sash grave import's°, with reference not asly to the interests of the beak, but else his own personal ehaesebm sad pesitios. Instead of • communicatios to the bank authorities, he =1 the amount gin his book daffy as if the wee actually is the beak. After dust he abseocided, m = before doing that be mad= away with his property and when he was soreheaded to Weed he had eha kin personal &prissiness. The whole proceeding wee sus al the gravest partible sospioioo. Oa the ease band, there was moth* to show that be bad acquired pre. ' party 00-extensive with the mosey delleient, or that his mode of living bad ineremsd=mtely, or that he bad entered into any realms ip The cry, after being locked up over two hours, recur into court with a verdict for the plaintiff, at the same time expressing their disapproval of the lax maim , the bank condmited its busies's. , The verdict was entered for the plaintiff-damages, 267 1 31 is ierminated the sittings. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JULY 18. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) TAYLOR N. TAILOR AND WM. Mr. T. Bolter and Ms. Scads for the petitioner; Dr. Tristram for the respondent. The petitioner was a clerk in the employment of the lo corpersted Church Building Society. He married the respondent in October, 1851, sad, wording to the evident*, she so began to lead him a most miserable lift. She was always drinking, and quarrelliag with him, and her lu pe'e woe said to have been of a most abusive and unfemi nine chancier. The cabal:Station hutted, however, for some years, and two children were born ; but at tut there was separetion by monist. The co-reap:indent, who, is 1869, was a baker's lad of 15, lodged with his mother at the house of the respoodeot's father, to which she had returned ; and Mrs. Taylor soon began to treat him with peat familiarity. His mother said that it first she thought nothing of it, became she could not conceive it possible that there could be anything improper between a woman of the reepondest's age and such a boy. Ia ocesequance. however. of what she bad heed her neighbours say, she spoke to her about bar conduce, but she said that the reports in quirkier' were all nonsense. Evidence was, however, given to show that the relations between the respoodente were of a arimind nature. The jury without hesitation found tot the pelitioaer. Decree alai, with costa CARTWIIORT O. Dr. Spinke for the petitioner. In thus cue the partial when very young bad contracted a clandestine curing* in March, 1858. The respondent then took a pswekoker's business at Birmingham, aid afterwards one at Susethwick; but he had mime been an engine broker Red mining meet at Dudley. The cohabit.- tion kited till June, 1864 ; and there lad been a child born before mad another after the final sesiaration. The petitioner stated that although her hushmad was at times excessively fond of her, he bad often beaten her. Oa one occasion he knocked her dove with a stick, and the was insensible for several hours afterwards. She mimeses& proceedings against him before the magistrates, but the matter was made up by the intervention of Meads. After thi it came to the petitioner's knowledge that her huabasd was carrying on au illicit oonispondecos with a young woman at Dudley. This person (who had since been mar ried) came forward and warmed that she had been seduced by the respondent. Some letters of his to his wife, written in a strain a hypocritical affection, and ecstasies both admissions of misconduct and promises of amendment, were produced. The ju.y found for the petitioner. Decree nisi, with trastorty of the children. MANTON T. MANTON AND errizers. In oar report of this Gees, heard on Friday leak it v stated that the ooverpoodent is the proprietor el the Plough Tavern, Notting-hill. We are requested by Kr. John Stephens to state that be im the proprietor of tbo tavern, and was sot the co•respoodant. • TALLOW.--TavaaaLT Evaingo.—Tbs tallow v i m. was giody rno-sloy. spot, Ca bd. ; Naar le Di u ; bar, 425. bi ; Docomissa. 4a. ; OOTTON.—Lrazarom. JULY 13.—Market se, prises kn. Oslo ts•dsl, 5,000 wi g; 1,390 foe spooktios sod export. 300 Asoshisi 19d. ; 100 Nessms, bo.. 17d. to Mid. L3O may_ to 191.11. ; 400 Susi* sad bads. 140. to 15K ; Rogolloo. laid. to 21 4 4 .1 0 5 0 1 114 122%114. ts 2,730 861:14. rd. to 130.; Juane. 134..._,.• 4 . 4 to.. Lid. to 7d. CVage. WIL to 12 11 4 . ; spa, to 13d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Saarroao, JOLT is vary little Witham drag t• • 166 Iatha 'fr% d Wares is abeerlied is erissull matte; lei I, talkies owes the results d maters. The water at lab. the seared town to Board, waited Winer* sad the retorts neseived at interwar wow reed itik * great azeitramet, tad with west ebullition of Wag, quantity of reel whieh has *Waged beads is_r,_,4 o . small. Priem we order. The same Marro " wanted yams. There is litirally Dakhla( drag oM il yarns regalred far the bore trade haw bees la Then bee boa a sterly trade arse by the shipples h mw Super Kra are gewy_ eiglered. but dia. wie a imp basher dose is two-telds and the finer counts. N ow . swim The phew rade Ls ales fiat. llessladarei, h; user aru dory busy, mad it is eareedissly Malik gh t an eked ismade to this end, to Mum them to WIWI eh, far distant delivery. Tway imeluers ispecisny ham w o k ordeal which will keep theta well lalpiond ihe maths le arm Plain geode are very mask erpfesi The high germ whisk prevail are Wed to rends% beg at Geed' may he bright at lower prima. The am,: EMI rade fee Amides ere regarded as The export Wade also promises to he y alb; Aa 111•011111100111 kW. le immediately andeipited fie to L markets. LAOS AND HOBIZIT.—Wot , The elisliess have piedassi alms* • bairns. sad so tar a• aka Isere ' ellenticet la either ei the staple Ammo:. CORN.-Breanrcasa, JOLT 19.-Itt this the,. wee y•• pad short supply of Bailie wheat, fere, ssla sa mamas la. to per rei ßarley enskim& Oats tending u Is. pwards B. ink. Peas quits se dear. Benumb, JOLT 1.1.-The elation' mewing the wautry this week lave greatly isterfered • p le : mai m urn ad the awn trade here has twee e s as ape& asks. Os our what this affgp there was • mall supply of leglish wisest, which was 10 May at fall values. - The tale dole( in foreign • kit wash's rake. Barley pressed ea the market, N. per qr. lower. Ode mho dell, at a soda the infuses of the ramekin isles. In' ad ladies earn a alarstice to sales. DStea, JOLT 13.-We had • my small supply st ear mselyd *.del. The doused was good st l ir rip qr ii arum sad all was cleared am l hel owe swami both as sepals supply as Best white what, :Ls. to 22.. tkl. ; best red ' is other sods, 17e. to 19s. ; bat barlsy, , libs.; oak, 21s. to 9k. ; beam, 99a. to 21s. ; gess, to 21s. • winter rashes, 36.. to 445. ; ems ism; M 315. ; other dour. 275. to 28e. MANCHEITZL, JOLT 13.-Our market this ahsderly attended, the elation for tbe a eiwerbiog the aid attention. There wee very panto& but prime were fully supported, and quotations of this day sesaight. Nswour.,..Tertel2.-Ther• was • small show of this inquiry'- rola healthy at full rata Not Oir slowitti ; prime es before. Oats and bass eneseneses Newase, Jute 13.-W. had • good supply of this day, asioh met • quick sale at lea west's The swops is this esighbourbood are gear we may expect to begin harvest Is about • ' this tims The rain we ha, ha '- fully isspaved the Swale, asap', he. Brooleow.car.Tams, JOLT 12.-We have sgsis a small supply of pais free the powers. I slowly, at about last week's prises. Bark, 61. deans. Oats in good donna, at full proles Dom 6d. per qr. higher. Wheat, per qr. of 6311. Bahl-Deshans sad Yorkshire red, 38a. to 455. ; white, 475. to 495. ' • south country red, 44e. ditto white, 48a. to 50s. Barley, grinding, per qr., 25e. to 27e. Out., feed, new, 234. to 24a, ; 421 b. per bushel, 25.. to 27.. Bemis, 43e, to 455. P feeding, 36e. Bureustrao., JOLT 12.-As compared with lasi • wheat was 9d. down on top, and suns en same. was was es top, sad Bd. ap oar average. Oats up on top. ma sd. up os seems Beam were top, and 10d. dowo on average. Wheat, 38a to 46e. 28e. to 30". Oats, 225. 6d. to 29.. Bear, 38e. ed. ' CAM& -13nrawatur, JOLT 13.-There nee moderate umber of berets at this day's markee ; at sac* made at full rates. Sheep sad lambs re wasp ► ply ; trade slow ; prices stateassry. Ceases a small --steady inquiry. Pat pigs fair time of year Bee, 6d. to 84.; =Mos, 7id. to 84d. ; lamb, 84d. le • veil, 68. to 7P. ; bison pigs, 10a. to 10s. 6d.; pocket 10i. to 10s. 6A per were. Burrot., JULY 13.-Th bad a very short beef at our market t.-day, and ea wive bur dose at se advisee an last week's prices, best a. realising from 70a. to 74e. ; sod in some brow 76a. pat owl., sad frooodary deseriptiolui from 665. NIL A moderate supply of sheep, with • very fair hal, I rarely any alteration in last week's prises ; best " ratios realidog from flid. to 94., sad ewes - bands at Bd. to 844. per lb.; lambs sold well, Ilk per lb. Very shoot supply of store settle sal limited. Mil& cows were more plentiful ekes Ime• sod • reduction in prices bad to be submitted to. I supply of pip, with an active trade, end then - slight isapeovement is prices, boom pigs realireg 10s, IL per score, amt porkers from Ws. 6d. to 10..9 Their of hawses was rather limited, and the business err meat -U'.. NOTTINGHAM. JULY 12.-At oar cattle makst lbws wee • moderate suppl of fee beasts, Mask XI =ty good quality. Tb. woe sot Wilk, ad sis at little or so sherries is the qualalimt sappry b or sheep wee tolerable, sad there wee • Mad at provisos rates. The *ow of calves woe 40.1 1 She dammed, sad late inuntesies may b. written. LI No sense se bee week. Pip maintained their cars 4 10 Irian :-Beef, 7s. 6d. to 9 a per store ; mattes. 7d. be OA; veal, 74. to 744 Leah. 10d. to 100. per lb. ; peek, tar so 7a. 3d. per 141 .; b. IDINIUMIOI, JULY 12.-Th. member of cork thh fug was larger, there brag 431, or an increase of 34 leld A good &mead, and the prior of law week fully air liaised. Top prim of the best beef, 9.. ; carnet Ps la. 6d. to Bs. 9d. ; middling and inferior, from 71 tf. Bs. per Mona The number of sheep and Logo to 4,348. beteg 1,664 less them last market. Sheep ecildl Awl the ad esze h rices as *see elariaed last market, end hurls e hither. Bob mitt a, from 7ed. le 044 twt from 6ed. to 744. per lb. Lambs, top prior, 31a. ; current, 20s. to 30.., sad dows 221. hitt Fed Op beesght Oa to 6a. 6d. per stops ; sir te sigh weeks - ad do. 11s. to 17s. • bd. Numbers in nail/ neap, 4,348 ; , fat cattle, 431 e l s e an do., 392 ; lark r 60; pip, 219. A singular death is reported from Dot tes. young lady, the daughter of a surgeon, bsppbood te • bitches whom • hatcher was in the act or hub s of darks. &Wag blood running from ose of the IS fainted, sad, being removed to a ooncb, died almost distoly. Death Is supposed to have resulted from I oemeiosed to the osseous system, the yang lw the greatest arches to the sight of blood of say e• OR MA Pecs —ON* SHILLING Dil TEIIIISDAT, JOLT Admissioss os MINA ditto by mama tieleaSs, 888: teal visitors, 3,911 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATB BIRTHS. ADM.-401y 11, at Masor-road, tipper Lewhhamrrof. of M. A. Adam. of item. BYABII.-1•11 12. at Quirr74lll4 Reigate, the YID of Brim lia4. , of a eon. DOMEL.—JuIy 11, at Cralgdarroch, Durallicethhe. UM J. C. Donner, of a daughter. lIMOURDON. July Tergs 11, at Glesoester-plao, roa. Zoo , of • sow mriair.-414 4at Aecutb-efroet, lisneheldaf.fh , the Zee. A lfalarod.rd • dallahlef. BIBLION.—JuIy 12, at Caattaidgootroet. the Idle el C.f 164., of • dsaghtar. MARRIAGES. COMITNIT-WAIR/I.—Jull 11, at Wetheral, Car Sae. Bev. Z. tbe Bev. F. Courtney, Mesa Olathe Ohaisi. llysiostb, to Caroline Louisa. late P. balm - bee., of Warm lima Iforthuo." .. NAMED -131LAW.—Jely 12„ at CLAM Church. by the Venerable Arciademoos Sinclair, William limerslll of tats la. if. J. Sallied, leo.. of the Emma Ci 4 Sor t . ' Otoilialta. &nabs': at the Fats T. Shaw, Eq.. at It. Chil larries. LUB3IUDGI-71111.1X.-40 1 7 11. at R. 00rg"... 111. ra. MMES. by UN km O. LANs., latlibridik Ilzeter Collie. Oaks* to Mr; dailibta ••••••' in. at Havre. DEATHS. ARDllBoll.—Jily etoorboale, ' Dimon. wife et T. P. AlfsNe, Lg. 00TOILAVX—Judi 11, s Wed lay, North Benrlol. lwll6llllllklCll. atim "id si 1,1081 " 11111. Ta ta: 3._C01ge: 461. : HUORIII.—JuI, is, at Chisinuairtet, luisbarrease n . M. 12•34113, Mkt at the his tar. W. J. lark& IPT/SLIN4I.—JuI, 11, at Os d soulary-lasw 1100 116 at Mc I. I Nardi& Ed SiUMDZIWON.—J L uIs 16. st, peariprosA 0012 607 . wile el 3tr. aaludanos, apd dt. el• 1 0 MOM sad MOW W Waging Me zaa. —• • tomber.l•l.o2l. Ile 41 . , 14%465 ' " rlllll llll.. 00es. la Lomboraillrai, hk taw , impiri et 711D4T. JOLT 14. NO. 1 34,. Fras ‘ L . 4 ; r 614. 11WI Jam,/ eiegtwoll ; so Wlca MORD, JOLT MA* alisatice d w it siosa ggal faseriag watts% la g h mag ...a lhe coated at lath dad imisieees simaaa - ; • lifigia ovals wan rug RB A' end• hal faiiia& bLA IA gad a a go 1 gas fistares Bod re ge( dalag. " 7 6 4 la ha ben la ma il ...... • art ti h ift r••••••_. ..... 0 I, hem Su a ** ...... b • boar mulcts. &kn. . I it, klumfaritarma a s ; tos e ediagly 41604 la g • • • lac them to Maya eh, Lallolllll ▪ aspodelly bars mi l k • • • w allpioyeet very mare vasbnils toad So nutria% W as , 9 92 WWw• Th eigil l e alsits. ammo as auk DUNI to be auk sod ply anticipated fre Se. Malt Y rOMMWIAL JULY t, &met a impends" fig n h earn thin is se makid bpi* lweidas.-Horaysi - •s+ 13.-At Isle day's mai • • oh what, far Ilia k is TI a. to Is. Id. pm got W UpWllBllll Berr i ."" ..t a rj " one mennlng Wag* min ••&'" dy isterfand with luau . Oar hem has hese slash a a our market this idio m , IA wisest, which ma Ige, • as dole( to &yelp en s dea the market, sal fga • • 1511, at slam gm* MUM Sla a g Mem la &sat, au k iamil ail aegis*. • C A I vary small wiggly el Am ad was good at fel k Br off balmy the clo, . DOW Polo IMP* lad Wag &L ; best rid dial% vim 19s. ;bet barley, l ; Ma. to 21a. ; pink to 445. ; fine am; It W I 28a. . TWA market this maniegia segt o igi s o for the city memo hemp was wary little Mom assorted, and we twill S a a small 'bow of WWI all raw. Not Milk bid ! Oats and beam made le free 01 as d a good supply of sale at last weeles FM% ad are gersers/ly gee 4 t la about a fortniglt BUTE ire had lataly bm nips. De. • •• r • bi -We hare again le . ea ID the pewees. Wirt di ma. &cloy I& pay* • L, at full prima Brawl 661 eat, per qr. of 631b.Nh a s ks ori rs red, 385. to 454. ; 11• 1 2 0 onntey red, 44.. to a; • ahem 11, grindiug.?_tt *ad at I new, 230. to zna ; pain Beans, 43e, to 450 Pm ' compared with led wit lima 10 ad awe aa average. Dag oa swage. Oats well Braga. Bases WS(' sera C Wheat, 36a. to 460 Da, • Is. Bowe, 365. 6d. tea Author -- . . ULT 13.-There we isla - this day's market; sea swam p sad lambs ea &Napa. lighl 017. Wyss • small /IV ND ] fair time of year . 7 7 to 5 0. lamb. 81d. le • . 10s. to 101. 6d.; pocket pag i D ad a very short mpg', d sad a. active balms so .. li n week's prime, bast mph 2 sod la was imbue gal peoriptiolui from 650.411 as with a very far insilt a week's prier ; bed Win gds 91, sad ewes • 1 who sold well, atVas h : l l4 as IWO of atom cattle sad tad re plentiful hum last* Wnah to be submitted to. API WM re trade, sad thin wa a Waft • Ls twos pip realiaeg II s. 6d. to lila 9d. Mean A, , ara ad the business was Ye VII t oar cattle market led( it fat Waste, whisk saw wad was ant brick, eel sis Nam sties to the quotation& 5h sad there am a meek as ro mh 'show of caw Ina we. may be writ es. maintained thek Wm. 4* sr At ; mattes. 7d. is* 6 d o lOgd. per lb. ; perk, la a ens , . • MP in member of Was fifer • L, or an Wawa of 34 ha all nos of last weak fully Ili Ow bast beef, 9.. ; masa% km grlmei ad inferior, from 71 16. b r of ahem; as& Lai sul at mattes. Shoop sold Awl • 'Mood lost market, awl IdmY Mee, from 70. te fid•l oftt Lambs, top pekes, liaa 11111111 • sad do's 291. ed. Direr 6d. per stow ; elf le bead. Numbers ia easrM 8 4 8 1 4 ; lean do., 392 ; mikk .Bet see ler a u sported from Darts& l 7.= a surgeon, happened to pee' ,s in the act of killings her 1 4 , deg from or of tb• WO al s Mai to a mad, died almost Imas •• bl ste re ight of blood of 112) Widow oa paylasob S' sag fetal rights, 3,912. r t es ho ul y ted mig fromiajatibe.6.4 • le . as BMWS° D 0.... • IEB, AND MTN& . g •-- 41 L Upper Lewisham-weft dol e Wels••• to wth 0f1. 5 launch, Durobiasshire, rb fir I ner. neMer-placm raleMaamWol i _„, W Caw 11:•iritantbilltae, the Weal POW. "Mess; the wits of C. WAN . g LIAGEs. r L.."' . 44 7 W. Co eth u erai rtael . 1 : 11 1 Lig Wallas Loofa. &odor' Douse. Northumbsaimiaicitio a Mew Church. a Meclair, William LLj Barra s: .. of the Bawd CiAl.,_"l:4l • AI T. tame, rel. D T as I% at al OWIO lit: et lona, 'll ITI4II. Da amachoase, D 11•012. . 04 I My, North Harvlck. X i 1 Ur I • ILeirest, llasbarrelwm OW4I-Wdi•• Wageb dir ' ter W. -lase, J. lark& Lae^ NlL cmaary red 61. Is, wo oed , CWlWbgi' k fir. M 11 4 rWLILM LOIS ISMre a Leola4oll. er i iiipo r tie IeZIPSYIa it 1 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kam) Charles Moms Hoist" described in the calendar es being an agent, sod Josep h Nash. an elderly man of respect. able appearance, were indicted for feloniously forging end uttering • cheque far the payment of N. 10a., with interst to defraud Henry fimplion Medley. Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Poland, and Mr. F. H. Lewis, appeared for the prosecution. The prisoners was undefended by counsel. The circumstance. developed by the evidence adduced in this cam showed se iopnions and successful system of swindling. The prisoners had established an Macs in Duke-street. Adolph', under the firm, or ostensible firm, of Komsrd and Ow, and it would seem that the primmer Rooms contrived to open as account with the Metropolitan sad Provincial Bank, and thus obtained the possession of a chequebook which was brought into use by the Trimmers after the socroust of the prisoner Hesem had been *wed, aid there were no assets remaining to his credit. The chequebook was, however, mad* available for the purpose' of fraud, and numerous cheques. par, porting to be signed by Mr. John Gurney. a solicitor, en Walbroolc, were panted and cashed by the prosecutor of the peewit indictment and by others. The case occupied • considerable time, but in the end and after • careful sum ming up by Mr. Commissiooer Kerr, who went minutely through the evidence, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. In reply to the Court, Detective-officer Bull, of the City police force, stated that the prisoners were two of the most accomplished and successful swindlers, who had practised their *perinea. not only in the metropolis, but in Liverpool, Manchester, and other important commercial towns. Mr. Commissioner Kerr said the facts which bad hem proved in the progrw of the OW fully corroborated the statement of the detective officer Bull, and it was due to the public that these two accomplished swindlers should be re moved for • oossidemble time from the same of their Tbs sentence upon each of them wee that they be kept in penal servitude for the term of raven years. The premiers, who appeared astounded with the MI- Uwe, were then removed from the dock to the body of the G. eorge Smith, 23, "'bower, was indicted foe committing a raps on Sarah P•rothey. In • seemed count of the in dictment the prisoner wee charged with as assault with intent to commit a felony. Mr. Phillips conducted the promention, and Mr. E. P. Wood, instructed by Mr. Neale, defended the primmer. The pronscutrix was • domestic servant is the anise of Mr. Biggs, an extensive farmer, at Barking, end the pri mmer woo groom in the same minim The allegation was that the primmer met the promentrix la the fields at 9 , o'clock on the night of the 2lat June last, and than com mitted the offence imputed to him. After a long inquiry the jury food the prisoner of the mooed tout, and she prisoner was siesteseed ° : d et meths' impr is onment with hard labour. (Before Thomas Chamber, Fsq. Comma Berjeen ta tj The court did not commence I ts promadiep until two o'clock, when the Comma' Serjemit took his seat cad proceeded with the trial of cam wholly destitute of paths interest. At the rising of the court the sessions were salaamed I to Monday, the 14th August. Du Barry's digitises health restoring Re dents Araks P.M arras, wilbeat imededmre Arrigum.ar sr I OrronmprisaviataMollt Weri P. bro. ind =ti C orkrrose. Ihor. sol Mowlk 6 4.4 . Vz5t sal sares . tlALtri a li o e . 74 . w. ilair._ as lll. UM.; NW. tlid-41 ArlsorasaLl South LT. JIMT 19. fi l' - C- .4 .. 331 .. 900 .. 968 .. 980 .. IS3 Sin CO5 SSW 1020 791 2683 2 5 4 0 1910 1374 3223 3045 2902 .. 472 .. 471 .. 412 .. 855 .. 79 .. 413 7909 6696 5561. 4248