Star. — London, England, 1826-06-16 00:00:00

,rl.,n by his presence on the poll,b• ok vrislred to palm lr nisei as an elector, declined ansWering the question, and the Churchwarden, whs &mod at his elbow, admonished him how he ventured is proceed further, as he had the register of his birth, which showed that he would not be of age until next October.—, Tt e precocious applicant for civil rights proceeded . nevertheless to the Council Chamber, where all mooted questions of this kind must be settled, and firm which tribunal he w.rs promply dismissed, with Out being permitted to return to the hall where he had attempted to pass himself as a cpalined person. • Mr. Spence's friends made great efforts as the diy advanced. Ex, presses are gone to London, 13righton, and Oxford, for eaters. Mr. P.,lmer's friends are confident of success. TAUNTON ELECTION, Junk 14. Yesterday, as previously st ted, the election for this borough commenced. Mr. W. C. Coz proposed General Peachy as a candidate. Mr. .111.001.1" stc"nded this nomination.—(One of the crowd " I propose and second Mrs. Peachy."—Loud laughter.) General PIEACIIY said hir rrceived with ',articular f ee lings of watitside the very kind and flattering man rer in which his nomination was propo,ed and teceived Ile made allowance, for paitiality ; but he liciped,l while one drop of blood rent:tined in his veins, he should never d any thing unworthy of the character that belonged to him. It any man had any thing to say against him, 1.-t him step forth. He felt strongly axed in those principles that seated the immortal Wil liam on the throne of thi.. country in 1688. To those principles-he w •uld boldly declare that he felt himself devotedly attiochr.% NIG 11. J. LLJUH nominated Item) , Seymour, Esq. Mr. &WITT becunded the nomination. SxYs, urt havin. been received with loud cheer ing, begged to morn his acknowledgments for the runnel in which his nomination had been hailed by his old and vied friends. He was as ambitious of the honour of representing them now, as he was six years ago, when he presented himself ti their notice. Mr. C. Waco then proposed Richard Estcourt Creswell, Esq. —Mr. Perm seconded this nomination. Mr. R. CaEsswau. said, that if the electors deemed him a fit and proper person to retain to Parliament, he would do his duty He would support the Ministers so long as they promoted Liberia Measures He was a Whig in principle. He derived his income from land ; sand that income was not less than what was enjoyed by many around him ; but he disapproved of the Cora Laws, and contended that the agricultural interests ought not to rise at the expense of other classes. (Loud thee: ing). The several candidates were then proposed, and after two shows of bands, the number appearing so nearly equal, The Bawls, declared Mr: Seymour and Mr. Cresswell to have the majority. General Practiv demanded a poll, which conitnenr.cd this morn ing at nine o'clock. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. It seems to be now pretty clearly ascertained, the contest for the representatinn of this county will be one of tile most severe in the annals of electioneering. We understand that a Gentleman has been despatched to Load In, on the pact of Mr. Liddell, to canvass all the Northumbeil In 41 freeholders in the metropolis, and should r.e contest continue, his instructi.ms are to pro• teed to France for the same purpose, if necessary. A county meeting took place at Nlmpeth on fuesday last ; and the respective Candidates for the honour of repre sent/og' Ibis . great and important county, were lotto tined to the assembled freeholders. Mr. Beaumont was proposed by Joseph Lamb, Esq. of Lem mingtoo Hall, and Thomas Reed Batson, Esq. of ilighani Dykes. The lion. H. T. Liddell, Esq. was proposed by John Gentle% Esq. of liarlsottle Caul*, and Wm. Clarke, Esq. of Belford. Matthew Bell, Esq. was proposed by Sir Charles Loraine, Bart. and Diana Dixon. Esq. . Lord ilowick was proposed by Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart. Al. P. and Wm. Ord, Esq. of Whitfield. COVENTRY, Just 15. The corporation mob has been more outrageous to day At the booth than at any time since the commence• useilt of the election. Ye,terday special constables were sworn in, who have been in attendance to-day; but those of them who were anxious to do their duty were unable to perform it, as the rioters were always assisted and protected by the police and the regular constables. Moore and Ellice's voters had their coats torn off, and were in other respects most shamefully maltreated; and this conduct has been continued through the day. The following was the state of the poll this morning, at half p.ist eleven:— Fyler . 1 leatbote Ellice . Moore 1290 1240 453 443 If the Blues would remain staunch, it is supposed that it would be possible for them yet to succeed ; but as SU many will turn to the winning side for the Ss. on the cliiirins day, and the honour of a triumph, no expecii tati n of ultimate success is entertained but by the rnoA sanguine paitisans. If Mr. Ellice should continue the contest to the last, for the reason abovementioned, the state of the poll would afford no criterion by which to judge of his chance of success at a future election. *Alter the close of the poll, Mr. EtAtcc addressed his friends w ith girat eloquence and strong feeling. Conscious of having advocated the intere*ts of his comtitsseats with. the-utmost of his ability, he expressed himself as an honest man would do, who was treated with ingratiru $e almo.t unexampled. The new Candidates, Fyler and Heathcote, have both declared themselves opposed to the Roman Catholic claims, and this circumstance, together with their present standing on the poll; places their return beyond a doubt. So high does Mr. Heathcote stand in the e‘tiniation of his neighbours, that he was solicited to ()ire; hini%elt fisr Litchfield, a short distance from which he re:ides, only a few tours after he had arranged to oiFer himself for this city. Petrr Moore is .now losing his temper very much, as the chuseet fin his rttum daily Alecrease. LEICRSTAR, JeNE is. The rolling commenced this morning at half past nine o'clock, and closed at a quarter before eve. The Candidates then returned shanks to their friends. Mr. EVANS expressed himself weft satisfied with the nemben in Lis favour, considering the singular circumstances of the poll. On the Candidates and the friends proceeding to their several Committee-rooms, the immense crowd as sembled commenced an attack on the outward barrica.- does of the hustings, and on the pens set apart for Mr. F.vans.and Mr. Denman, in order, it is supposed, te. give ft ee access to those Gentlemen's friends. The posse of con utile, engsged with the snob, to prevent their! intentions being carried into cifoct, when, after a des rerate engagement, the civil authnek.es were driven trom the defence of the hustings, which were partially destroyed, a. tar as tie pens in C e purole inse.est.— I'lle Mayor, Recorder, and Corporation marched out from the Excloinge to quell the riot, but were sots' driven beck, amidst vollies of stones tern up from t4.t pavement. Constables' staves, and errthlems of (Act soon change I Jrantis .n numbers; and we are sorry to now fair straight forward polling. Mr. Cobbett inti mated this morning, his intention of going to. London, and took a most pathetic leave of the Mayor (Laughter). But he now says he'll . stay—'tis no great matter now whether he goes or stays, as it is probable he will con tinue to stay where he is at this moment—and where is that, Gentlemen ?—at the very bottom of the poll" ( Clraer in; And Laughter). Mr. WOOD—uI am happy to tell you I am running away, Gentlemen—not (like Mr. Cobbett) from P, es • ton, but from the gallant Captain. I have left him quite behind on the poll—l am making too much sail for him. He has heavy metal and good grog aboard ; but I am sure my voters will keep out of the range of his metal; it must be soon exhausted; he must then strike his colours to us. I thank you for your support." Consery also had his periodical oration, at eigft o'clock.—" My snemi s have combi led against me; their whole scheme is to keep back the Electors from polling, in order to prevent your having me iu Psrlia. ment ; but am I a man to back out in this sort of way ? No ; I'll not suffer you to be robbed of your rights, my friends, nor'me of mine. All the electors shall be polled, or the Mayor and I will meet in London—he'll find me as hospitable there, as he has been here. I'll take care to provide him with lodgings that a ill cost him nothing —(from the crowd, Nevrgate to him) —a commodious dwelling, Gentlemen, a place where he may sleep in safety, and into which there's no danger of thieves breaking. lam not to . be turned aside from my pur pose; why not let my voters vote as they come to the hustings ? because Wood and Barrie have no more than 500 voters each, while I have 2,000, if I were only per mitted is 'poll them. Yet all England believes lam at the foot of the poll—but remain you firm, and before the end of the week you'll see me at the head of the poll—(Shouts). They tell you I am going away ; I am anxious to go, but in good time. I have a wife and family,. and a handsome new house at Kensington, and is it not natural enough that 1 shoild like to return to my home? But, Gentlemen, if I am alive, I'll not leave you and your gnod town of Preston before the 26th of June. Good night."—The multitude quietly separated. HERTFORD COUNTY ELECTION. Yesterday was appointed for the nomination of Can didates for this county. In consequence of the Town Hall being occupied by the election of Members for the borough, the nomination took place in a large square meadow, called the Ploughed Field ; in the centre of which was placed a waggon, which served as hOstingg- Sir Getman Dummy, the High Sheriff, arrived at abotit hilt past twelve o'clock, and opened she business of the day. Sir OMAN Satins said be came forward for the purpose of nominating Sir John Sebtight..-( ipplaute). He did believe, that whenshe House of Commons came to be newly constituted and returned, they might search it to the bottom, and would not find a mote indisett. dent man.—(Applease.) Mr. DA NINA seconded the nomination. Sir J. Shutout, after thanking bis Hon. Friend for the terms in which he had spoken of him, said his Hon. Friend had attached one thing to his name 'which he hoped lie deserved; his friend said he was independent. There a ere t hose in the House who firmly filed themselves with either one party or another— either they were the supporters of all the act: of the Administration, or they we, e the opposers of all the acts, of the Administration. Such had nut been his course. The votes he had given had been those, in his judgment, best calculated to promote the good of his mints y. Mr. GIL'S then came forward, and nominated Mr. N. Calvert, Hi: Hon. Friend, was entitled to their at achment and esteem. lie had been man) yeats settled in that county, and fur sever.l years was the represen' (attire of the Borough, in which capacity they had an pportunity of witnessing his cooduci. Mr. HALSTON, is seconding the nomination, said, arhether his Hon. F, pubs c or private character were related to, he would be found to be equally isar, , inae • some severe ontusinns and. wounds weir. in- Mr. P e rez said, it there was any oppositioe, neither ; flicted. 'lllie !tint Act was said to have been read. of the Candidates nlminatel would be returned, because In the eatly past of the poll a placard was exhihitet they bath voted for the third reading of the Boman at the hustings " No I'npei y !—Cheap B cad r Th. • Catholic Bill. • oprnar and general tumult int nupted the poll, and Sir Joins &MICH/ and Mr. CA Lim: vindicated their conduct, and . said they had vot e d eonsekotiously. the iiffensive placard was ordered off by the Re- This eras .. C e alv ii er iti t n i. 7 .7 turning Officer, amidst huotings and yells. a ba ir crbe th en en no m inated .dthatSi - r a j nd n he Se wou g l h d t t an he d re N foro °l ila the first disturbarc! to the harmony-of the day. The on ten o'clock to-morrow (Friday) precisely, for proceeding to the] Returning Officer and Recorder (Mr. Goulburn) except Eireann at the County Hair, as to his mode of taking the poll, presides in an impar- . DEVONSHIRE ELECTION. 64 and gentlemanly manner. • Tuesday the 13th being fixed for the nomination, Sir Thorns PRESTON—WennISDAv. Acland and Mr. Bastard appeared on the hustings in the Castle- The Election went off p r e tt y qu i et ly ti eler d av , b u t yard at Exeter, at 12 o' c lo c k, an d the High. Sheriff, L. W. Buck Esq. M.P. for Exeter, imm e dia t ely proceeded to open the speed., Cobbett is still in the back groun d. I t was rumoured Cou nty Court. that he had given up the contest, but at four o'clock he Sir Liwitaxez PALK then came forward, and in a few words no. appeared on the hustiirg , , and addressing the electors, minated Mr. Bastard, whose upright and independent conduct, he said— said; rendered him every way qualified to represent the County. Fermin, Es q . said, i t was w i t h f ee li ngs o f p r id e a nd " Gentlemen, it has been reported that I would app ear no more satisfactitin he seconded the nomination of Mr. Bastard, who had on the hustings, that I had abandoned the fight. Now, Geotienten, represented the county of Devon in three successive Parliameats. the election will last till the 26th of June. On the 27th of June, and with honour to himself and attention to their interests. not a day sooner, will I leave Preston. I'll stand out to the last JANISS W. BIHAR*, ii,4q. proposed Sir Thomas Aciand, who had moment, and the last man." (Applause). already represented them HI Parliament fur twelve eventful years. Sir Thomas B-ever did not appear on the hustings and whose talents, excerience, and independence were proverbial during the day, but he came this morning to do away E. I'. Leon, F.sq. in seconding, spoke highly' of the public con. with an impression which his atnenee seems to ha re duct of Sir Thomas Acland, and particularly adverted to his sue. partly made against the cause of his party. This t e i s i s n .t o u f r t effort he sil t o o f r t euc i d bic e th e duty on cider, so important a oit mdse. abse ice of his gave rise to some malicious scriibs, of No tither candidate be ing proposed, Mr. BASTARD came forward, which the following Is a specimen: and briefly addresses] the freeholders, thanking them fur the con. Warreo.—A vacancy having occurred at the hustings of Preston, hlence they had before reposed in him, which, should they re-elee• in consequence of the retirement of Sir T. Beevor, a competent hint, should never be abused. person is wanted to fill the same. He must have plenty of ins. Sir Tirostas ACELANDSALI. his public life was before them: they pudence—be abl e to badger—tell lies, and take all manner of oaths. might send him back to Parliament or not, according to their plea. His character for bi—g—d—ism must bear the stricter t investiga. sure; but if they re-elected him, he would be guided by no other distr.—Apply at the Castle Inn. principle than that of an honest and faithful discharge of his duty: Another appeared to the following effect— (Loud applause) " Only think that Sir Thomas should cast off his crony," The Sheriff declared the nomination to have fallen on Sir T. Said Barrie to candidate Wood as he past. Acland and Mr. Bastard.—The election comes on on Thursday " Cast him off!" answered Wood; " I'd have staked any money STAFFORD—COUNTY NOMINATION. That this &nor would prove a good castor at last." A Meeting was held at Stafford on Monday, according to up. Mr. COW:sett% people are all treated with a drink pointment by the High Sheriff, for the purpose of nominating II after they have vote d. Th e c l er k at t h e h ust i ngs puts persons to represent this County he the next Parliament. a little ticket into the friendly el: cwt.'s hatid , whieltTeaderilsy, the seat of Mr. Littleton, i was thronged t withfrz d . et 0 s hold e rs, authorises him to g hilling's wotth. This morning at hamp w .ist b° te .w n o r ?cl an oc z k io he s w to as pa es y corted t to r t p h e e Coatattrety*Ps ; Town by a they give medals of Mr. Cobbett, of Britannia metal, cavalcade, comprising more than a hundred carriages, and a vast with the words on the reverse— ,, The Friend of the concourse of horsemen, extending for more than a mile along People." the road. • Sir J. Wrottesley, Bart. was met by his friends, in carriages and A French Peer, the Dube of M onte b e llo, h as vi s i te d t hi s pl ace on horseback, at the bo n I n n, i n t hi s t o wn , an d was j oine d by a to witness the cur i os i t i e s o f a po pul a r selection. Ht has been very great number as he proceeded to Safford.' hospitably treated by th e May or .. State of the poll this day (Wednesday)at twelve o'clock : The candidates above named were pot in nomination th e s a me Gross Poll. day, in front of th e County. Hall. They severally addressed the 295 Mr. Stanley 4.selectors, and Friday was fixed upon toe the election. • • Mr. Wood • $7 ' • , . 167 WA R W ICKSH IRE ELECTION. Captain Birds . 29 ." E 1.53 Monday, at twelve o'clock. Lionel Place, Esq. dm High Sheri ff Mr. Coltbett 19 . 116 of Warwickshire, accompanied by D. S.Duedale, Esq. and F. Mr. Cobbett, notwithstanding this unprosperuus state of things, Lawley. Esq. the late Members, and other Country Gendemen, is still determined to ?mist. entered the NW Prins Court, for the purpose of nominating two At the close of the poll yesterday, Captain Willie Knights of the Shire to represent the County in Parliament. left the hustings surreunded by a strong body of con- Sir J. V. IL %Victor?, in a neat speech, nominated D. S. Dug-. stables, and a few dismounted dragoons. The appear- dale E .—Jorm ravine, Esq. serenaded the nomination. Sr mem pro i G i ese Sem Francis Lawley, Feq.; and the ante of the soldiers has quite awed the mob. They were nomination was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Bromley. afraid to chew even a sign of disapprobation against the No other gentleman being proposed, the High Sheriff stated that Captain. the election would come on this day X Friday). Mr. STANLEY iddreesed the crowd from his hotel.— LIVERPOL Mr. Cobbett's tricks are at last exhausted, and we have The following speech was delivered } by Mr. Hoax's-. _ . . Son, after being — ehaired at Liverpool: GICNTLIMIIX—The splendid procession which you have jut wit nessed, and in which you have borne a part, terminates, for the pre sent, those exertions which your unwearied partiality and active friendship had imposed on yourselves, in order to replace roe in the situation of one of your representatives in Parliament. Gentlemen, this is the second time that I find myself, by your favour, called upon to make my acknowledgments from this same balcony. Gentlemen, the sentiments of gratitude which I feel are the same on this as on the fanner occasion-41w honest pride which, without arrogance, a man may avow on such an occasion is the ume ; and, with my feelings unaltered, I will not attempt, at the risk of weak ening those feelings, to clothe them in new expressions. I therefore again say, that I return you my most sincere and cordial thanks for all your kindness and all your confidence. Gentlemen, neither at the present election, nor on that in which re first sent me to Parliament, in the year 1i43, have circum. Maces made it necessary to put forth all your strength, and for this reason, that on neither of those occasions had you to encounter an efficient and substantial, and real candidate—one worthy of standing forward to claim your contidence and your suffrages, and who could only be overcome by a vigorous and decided combat then you would have had to put forth all your energies; and I have not the least doubt that the result of such a combat would have been triumphantly to seat the candidate to whom you might have given your support, and to whose protection you were disposed to.consign the principles by which you are wilted. Gentleman, at the same time I must say, that if you have not bad an efficient candidate to stand in opposition to myself, it has not been from want or elation on the part of some restless spirits to find one. A delegate, as we all know, has been sent to every part of the country to hunt fur such a candidate. This deleatate has knocked at every door, and at every door he has found a refusal. Nut one individual among the many who would be worthy of such an honour could be found to listen to this clamour. The failure may have arisen from want of skill or want of address on his part, or it may bare been, that he found himself too much out of his call ing when, instead of waiting for a bidder, he went forth to beat up for one all over the country. But, Gentlemen,. lam aware, that whilst you laugbed at his vain efforts, and could not bet pity, per haps, the figure which this caterer of candidates for Liverpool nude at the hustings, you must nevertheless have rejoiced at the failure of his endeavours to lower the dignity of the representation of this great community. CITY OF DUBLIN ELECTION. Monday morning the usual forms having been ob served, the Sheriffs declared henry Grattan and Geo. Ogle Moore, &qrs. duly elected to represent the City of Dublin in the New Imperial Parliament. -Mr, Moore and Mr. Grattan severally addressed the Elec. .tors. When the latter had concluded, his friends loud)); called for a chairing, to which Mr. Grattan freely as sented, and he was accordingly carried to his house in stfpheri's-green. 11e idea of a chairing being very sudden, the horses were taken from Mr. Grattan's carriage, and it was made to answer the pur pose it a triumphal car; Mr. Hugh O'Connor and Mr. Humphrey. sat not the. dicky, Mr. James Grattan was in the body of the vehicle, and Mr. W. Murphy and Mr. Kirwan behind. The procession moved along Capel-street, Bolton-strut, Dorset-street, Rutland square, Sackville-street, Westmoreland -strut, °ratio-street, and along the Green to Mr. Grattan's own house, where he addressed the assembled multitude for a considerable time, and with meth animation ; they then separated. DUBLIN COLLEGE ELECTION. Monday, at eleven o'clock, the Election for a Representative for the University was held in the new Theatre of the College. Dr. Prunes, LLD. rose for the purpose of pprposing the Right Hon. William Conynghans Plunkett as a fit and proper person to represent the U•iversity in Parlia ment, and adverted in general mass to his conduct and capabilities. Mr. O'Dexocnius, a scholar, seconded the nomination of Mr. Plunkett. Mr. Pctmicarr thanked the constituency of the Col. lege for the honour they had heretofore conferred upon hint; an honour which lie confidently loi.ksd forward to receive again at their hands. He went into to review of his political conduct, and said, that although he felt that there were very many about him who differed es sentially with him upon that great question which divi ded the country—namely, the Catholic Q sestion—yet he was sure that they all had the same object in view— the security of the Protestant Estabrishment in Church it'd St te, however they sui,..ht diffrr in their opinion* .1, to the mode by WhiCh all object ss desirable was to she .tchiea ed. . Tire question been put, and no other Candidate hying proposed l ie custuniaty proelatnatioat *as made, and Ma. Plaukett was lie. .i.red duly elesitd. MARLSQROUGH ELECTION. Fora long time the Members for this borangb Icaks been rep turned by oho Mayor sad the select Surgical.. On Wednesday kw, when the election took place, the common burgesses claimed the right of voting, issd clewed° of them muskrat' their votes in favour of Thomas Hudson, Esc and Colonel Blackburn, in uppu ;idea to the Lords Dm and BrudeneU, for whom the Mayor sad the seven select burgesses (two of whom are nouresident.) voted, The two Lords were returned by the Mayor, but It wiU depend upon the decision of t Committee of the House of Co.. mono whether they or their opponents wiU be the sitting tuanters. STATE OP THE POLLS. mum, aims 15. Wien Louisa Dick 1526 1210 • 1128 . trams, anxic IS. Haklimand Terrain Mackinnon Dandaa • • 31101111NOMMI, mita 35. Birch liana/re Wright 3362 3310 124$ SIM IS. Rubinson Malkerley Gunning 734 395 437 1.111111141111, 311111 IL air C. Cocker! Pretkeme 4.11 • 235 137 87 smocusesru, awls S. T. Whitmore W. Whitmore Ladle, 117 400 170 • • ozrioss, alum IL • • so's% anti 3 S. Wirlatablun Thomson Raked* Buttrrwirdi Mr. Butterworth hatzerigned. tecosuteran, Jung 15. Lord Holum • Thomas Utah Rowland Stevenson Frederick Cuthbert Ed Wil w li ar amt Tudway Taylor Hastings Cava . . usictsste, stink IS. Evans Denman . . •Boxrrox, mut 34. The number of vows is eb kindred. amesoa• • eitarrea. se~W L socnasliaL 034 434 613 1050. 610 34S - '4 • 554 415 2Z3 LT $7 61 77 75 437 41$ . 401 Robinson Colonel Davies Griffiths Gum . Lott Sneyd Davis &iglu Protberoe Belgrave Bienoo Groorgner- Townsbend Bereshir4 Gladstone Blake Dundao Bernal Armstrong Burrell Howard Svided General Grosvenor G. Wilbraham General Dentin A. Colville . Barclay , Paceral Manning • Fazakrrley . Sibthorpe . Curbot . PIGS N. • txxcoLx. 105 • Isis us 187 131 107. ISM all *in 47 • ' NS 004 290 41a. 157 169 ss is 34 34 641 41 754 154 564 MEMBERS RETURNED. Samaria—Sir Robert Williams. Beiralston—Lord Lorain. Mr. Astabornham. Chichester—Lord George Lemma, W. S. Poyntz. Cricklade—J. Pkt, R. Gordon. Code Castle—J. Rood, G. Bank's. Cardigan, Aberystwith, and Lampeter—P. Pryor. Drultwieh--Lord Sefton, Mr. Hosigetts Poky. Deblin--Henry . Grattan, George Ogle Moore. Edinburgh—The Right Hon. W. Maks. Flint—Sir E. P. Lkrid. Granthant—Messrs. Ta!mask and Mameley. Haverfordwest, Town and Coonty—R. B. Philippi. • Nadas—Altair& BalWe and Vi lliers. Hertford—Mr. Macomb', Mr. Byron. iiindon—Hon. Al. G. Penmen" Hon. A. Calthorpe. Kaaresboresagh—Hon. G. Tierney, &r J. Mackintosh. . Llskeard—Lord Elliot, Sir W. Pringle. • Mark:sonnet—Lord Brum, Lord Brudeneil. Old Sarum—J. J. Alesander, J. D. Alexander. Pembroke—lL Owen: Rye—R. Ark./right, H. Btaham. St. German's—Hat:C. AiWilma6 C; Molar Seathorough,-Hon. G. Phipps, Hon. C. Manners Sutton. Tawny—Messrs. Lashington and *euphoria. Winchester-ISr Z. II East, P. Su. 3. Undmay. Pearuddoek, E. Baker. Yorkshire—Led Milton, W. Marshall, Wm. Dnacomlie, Rich ard Featuring Wilson. (Per hanainier e Lamson InTstuonaca, see fourth pp.] The Doke of YORE'S health cont;noes improvinp. Sir 11101011 HALVORD attended the Royal Duke yesterday, and stated that hh Royal Highness was better, and had passed a good night. The Duchess of Giationene, and the Princess Sousa visited their Royal Brother yesterday. Naw ingenious and philosophical V. C01101.1.01N who made so Interesting and useful an ascension with Mr. T. R. James's is August lam, wilt ascend again 1 0 -osarnfr froth St. John's Wind, with the same scientific Gentleman, in ordei to resume Ms praiseworthy attempts towards the practical improve= meat of Aerostation. The whole of the probts will be applied to the relief of the &messed nunefactsWert. CORN BICIIANGit, MARK-VANN, Jena 16. The arrivab of Grain are nur4krate When* Good sample. of Wheat ..41 readily at Menders rates ; het other seas remain 00 hand. Batby, Beans, and Peas, are as ha quoted. Pate haw.}... di" sale, but se decline can be noted.—Arrivals Ringlish Wheak 2,600 qrs. Barley, 310 qrs. Oats, 1,600 qts. *Ur, 3,100 sUekic Irish Oats, MOO qrs. Foreign Wheat, 4,500 qrs. Gas, 6,400 qrs. ITHFIE/14) MARKET, Jim, le. • We have an unusually Liege supply of Mutton and V$ 00544, and the number of Beasts in the market exceeds the 84 1 ,4 1 y. $ supply. Altman has again declined frees ad. to Q. pee, few of the fittest Downs enceeding 4* M. per stone, and th,.geneim p r ic e of fine Sheep is 46. to 44. ed. per stone; eeaner Sheep. - pid ace. air 36. to 3* 84. per stoke. Beef generally T r im*, u on Monday ; but Veal is cheaper, the finest young Calve* be* ss. per none. The @apply of lamb is short, and this • Meal, for am Brit qualities, is dearer by 14. per nose than on Monday. ha Yogis there is nothing to notice.— Mats, 413; Sheep, I I,son ; riss,so ; Calves, 440. _ _ Merl per slone, 4► to 54. Winton, So, 0d.1t0.41. 6.1. Veal, 00. IS& Limb, .316. N. to fk. ed. Pork, 311. ad. pte load, £3 101. to £4 13s. Cbv.r, £4 to A 5 IS% Id. Straw, 44 14,. to Al 180 479 479 471 472 i