The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-31 00:00:00

REFORM TRIUMPHANT FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS. CAMBRIDGE.—SATURDA T. Our County Election has passed off without opposition, and the old Members are now at liberty to regime their seats. Mr. Townley was proposed by the Rev. Mr. Peyton, and se conded by Mr. Pryme, Member for the town. Tke town Tories, smarting under their recent defeat, would not allow Mr. Pryme to be heard, for which the loyalists retaliated by dooming to dumb show all that fell from the movers and se conders of the Tory candidates. If they had extended their kindness to one of the latter, he would have taken it in good part, for when he presented himself to the meeting he looked and thought unutterable things, and seemed by no means in clined to speak charitably of poor Mr. O'Connell. However, if the arch-Agitator (as he called him) has no more formi dable foes to deal with, he may quietly pursue his vocation. Mr. Yorke's speech was remarkable for its moderation ; and if the Tories expected an avowal of sentiments of uncompro mising hostility to the Ministry, they were grievously disap pointed. It may, perhaps, be the shadow of a coming event. It is somewhat singular that this election should not have pro duced a contest, when it is considered that Mr. Adams, the Chairman of the Sessions, if he had offered himself, would unquestionably have been at the head of the poll. NORTHERN DIVISION OF DEVON. This election came on at Southmolton on Saturday the 29th. Lord Ebrington was re-elected, and Sir Thomas Dyke Acland was chosen as his Lordship's colleague without oppo sition, the Hon. Norton Fellowes having declined to stand again. The most enthusiastic feeling was manifested by the Reformers, who rallied in immense force in the full expecta tion that a second Liberal candidate would be proposed, and many and most of them were excessively mortified that one seat in the county should be quietly surrendered to the Tories. If a second good Reformer had stood, there is scarcely a doubt that he would have been returned. But as it is, Sir Thomas Acland is the least objectionable man the Tories could have brought forward. He voted for Catholic Emancipation, and for the second reading of the Reform Bill in 1831. PLYMOUTH, JULY 27. I took advantage yesterday of the short interval of leisure afforded to me, to communicate to you in a few words the glorious result which has transferred to the electors of Ply mouth the laurels which the Hanoverian conspirators have plucked from the brows of our less fortunate brethren at Liverpool. But as I could only give you the result of the poll during the last hour from what took place at the booth in which I was stationed, in the absence of the general return from the other polling districts, my announcement of the final result does not correspond with that which was declared by the Mayor from the hustings yesterday. 1 hasten therefore to give you the numbers as they were then declared : Collier 7BO Bewes . Cockburn Blackwood 466 _ _ . The Tories are mcst completely chop-fallen under this, as they pretend, unexpected blow—and certainly if lying, bull) ing, bribing, kidnapping, and intimidation could have given triumph to a cause, they bad the best right to expect it. Of the votes which they did obtain, they can boast of but two that were given from honourable or conscientious motives— the overwhelming majority of them having been gained by perfidy and debauchery—debauchery of the lowest and most demoralizing description. For the last fortnight, or more, houses of the lowest description have been kept constantly open, as in the paltniest days of Tory infamy, for the purpose of corrupting the morals and depraving the habits of the lower class of voters. LINCOLNSFIIIZE. Henry Handley, and Gilbert J. Heathcote, Esqrs., were this clay re-elected fur South Linconshire without opposition. You will doubtless perceive the Ags of Sunday, in his " No mistake Ledger," omitted the Ministerial gains in Lichfield, Worcester, Bradford, Scarborough, and Arundel. KILMARNOCK. Dr. Bowring is defeated in the Kilmarnock burghs. The exact majority cannot yet be ascertained, bat it wilt be inel:l - No calumny has bccn spared, no menace been un employed, no corruption left untried ; and the consequence is that Colquhoun, of KiP.ermont, goes to augment the Tory ranks. Colquhoun . Boss ring .... 247 228 ...... 19- HUDDERSFIELD, JULY 29. CLCSE OF Till rOLL Stanfield Oastier . In my communication of the 28th instant, in narrating the disorders of the morning previous to the booths being opened. I stated, in mistake, that Mr. Monie's' coat had been torn from his back ; it was Mr. Maus hose suffered, and in his pocket he hod a gold snuff box, which, as the shreds of his coat were being tossed about, fell into the street, and he for tunately recovered it. Mr. Joshua Lockwood, Mr. Learoyd, Mr. Sutcliffe, and Mr. Willans had also their garments torn, or their persons abused, about the same period. To t.tie tur bulence we may ascribe Oastlees short-lived triumph of tekieg the lead for the first hour ; and to the same cause may also he attributed the majority being so much less this tin;c, than se, the last contest. Time conduct of the Whigs and the To; ics turieg the day formed a marked contrast. The Libe ral party had - neither music, flags, favours, nor many car riages ; while their opponents were profuse in all. The orange voters generally walked to the booths, and wormed their way through the dense mass of the population, who, if not hired, were encouraged to hiss and deride them. The zeal of the Radical-Tories displayed itself in a laughable manner after the first hour—carriage after gig, and gig after lantion, the drivers decorated with blue favours, continued to drive up to the poll, received and hailed rith the loud ,Louts of the de lighted multitude, who discerned in ti,ese rapid and frequent arrivals the certainty of their triumph ; but, alas= ! the occu pants of the vehicles, though ushered into the booths with such acclamation, were not always voters. One elector, a stout bloated young man, called Ar.bv Benison, was drives up twice to the booths in an open landau, r; hie]: he nearly filled; he vigorously waved a blue handkerchief, in answer to the thou sand plaudits that greeted his double arrival. Nat the least amusing was it to note the puzzled expression of countenance some of our operatives put ow, when the state of the pH, fairly announced, proved the Liberal candidate to be a heal— it had been told to him that Mr. Stam . field was twenty-eight in advance, and he bad himself counted the arrival-oi elec.ers in carriages to rub off that majority and more, nor had he seen many orange voters come up—it was beyond his comprehen sion. How was it done ? You might easily dis.eorn, i ha perplexed thoughts, that foul play caisted s-me:there. The scene, if divested of its national importance, was laughable in the highest degree. About throe minutes. certaiul y less ' than eight, the di scon t en t o f t h e asEem 'uled bc,ke out into open riot ; the police stationed at the booths were assaulted with stones, two of them severely injured, and the remainder had to shelter themselves within the booths. The Returning Officer then declared the poll to be adjourned, though the time allowed by law was then so nearly elapsed. Immediately after the military trotted into the town, and order was once more restored, without more mischief being clime. Both parties were active during the night, but Tory kfluence was exhausted, Radical intimidation had no more electors to threaten. The Liberal party were put to more expense by the adjournment, for, as they considered it a mere trick to gain time, and being determined not even to allow their oppo nents a chance, they did not scruple to post off for their friends at Harroargate and other distant parts of the country, but happily they were not warted. After p,Aling one, and the Liberals six, the Blues proposed to give in, on condition that the numbers should stand the same as last night. Thus ended this arduous contest, with a paltry arrangement from the high minded proud Tories as a finish. EAST CUMBERLAND. It would appela by a correspondence published in the Carlisle Journal last Saturday, that Sir James Graham's party are becoming desperate, and that they have lost the discretion which would induce them to conceal the fact. The Bishop of Carlisle has thought proper to call upon Mr. James to state his " erroe—which error consisted in publicly saying, upon what appease I to Mr. James undoubted authority, that certain acts of intimidation, which were the general topic of conversation in the neighbourhood, had been resorted to by the Bishop of Carlisle in order to secure a seat in East Cumberland for his Grace's protege, Sir James Graham. In giving immediate publicity to_the Bishop of Carlisle's denial, Mr. James says,— " I am sure the public will be glad to learn that, as a Peer in Parliament, you have not violated the spirit of the constitution by any interference upon the ensuing county election." Mr. James appears to have brought a nest of clerical hornets about his ears. Not only has he had to bear up against the wrath of the Bishop of Carlisle, but the Rev. Mr. Good enough, a member of the Chapter of Carlisle, is not able to suppress his indignation at the conduct of Mr. James, and ac tually declines the hcnour of his acquaintance. The grounds on which tie Rev. Gentleman has thought proper to read a sort of homily to Mr. James will be seen by the following extract from the letter of the latter, in reply to Mr. Goodenough • " With regard to the affairs of this parish, I made no infe rences-_I stated a plain fact. Mr. Hudson only receives 181. bs. a year from the Chapter, the remainder of his income (only about 901. a year) having been made up by private sub scription and Queen Anne's bounty. The inhabitants of Hes ket pay upwards of 1,300/. a year in great and small tithes ; therefore, if the Chapter does not receive this sum annually, the circumstance only serves to strengthen my opinion, that by a better management of Church property, the Church itself would bo benefited." Captain Charles Graham's partisanship has led him to lengths exceeding in consequences even th e soc i a l pros cription gloried in by the Rev. Mr. Goodenough. Th e con d uct oft Captain towards Mr. Heysham has led th e l a tt er gent l eman e to apply to the Admiralty, to order a board of inquiry on hi s (Mr. Heysham's) conduct while serving in his Majesty's ship Winchester. A Mr. Yule, too, has caught the Carlisle elec tioneering contagion, and has declared that he will not meet Mr. James on some railway business. Mr. Yule took umbrage at Mr. James's going into Longtown to canvass against Sir James Graham. Having neither room nor inclination to-day for comment on the correspondence which we have just cursorily noticed, we shall content ourselves with stating that the Reformers feel confident of victory. The Marquis of Hertford will give his last party for the season, this eveninf, , , in the Regent's-park. Most of the artists of the Opera House have been engaged for the concert which is to be given after the banquet. 'ATE OF POLLS, AND NAMES OF MEMBERS RETURNED. RUTLAND, JULY 29. Sir G. N. Noel, Bart. ; Sir G. Hcathcote, Bart. SHROPSHIRE (SOUTH) JULY 29. Earl of Darlington, Hon. H. R. Clive. HERTFORDSHIRE, JULY 2S. Lord Grimstone, A. Smith, R. Alston. COCKERMOUTH, JULY 28. Agtionby, 163 ; Horsman, 122 ; Benson, 111. Two first returned. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DIVISION.) Moreton and Codrington, without opposition. RADNOR (BOROUGHS), JcLY 24. R. Price, Esq. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Right Hon. H. Goulburn (T), and Hon. C. Law (T), without opposition. SOMERSET (E.D.), JULY 29. Colonel Langton (R) and W. Miles, Esq. (T) LINCOLNSHIRE (S.D.), JULY 29. H. Handley, Esq. (R), and G. J. Heatbcote, Esq. (R). DERBY (S.D.), JULY 29. Sir G. Crewe (T) and F. Hurt, Esq. (T). LEEDS, THURSDAY.—CIose of the Poll. Baines Molesworth Majority for Molesworth over Beckett .... 124 EAST RETFORD, JULY 28. _ __ Duncombe (T.) __ 1,372 Mason (R.) I Vernon (R) 1,352 Two first elected. SHEFFIELD, JULY 29. Parker (R) Ward (R) HUDDERSFIELD, JULY 28. Slansfield (R) 319 1 Oastler (T) Riots at this town ; the police, after a severe struggle, driven off by the mob, and several of them seriously hurt. Military called in, and poll adjourned, at three minutes to four, till Saturday, 29th. SATURDAY, JULY 29. FINAL CLOSE, AT FORTY-FIVE MINUTES PAST EIGHT. Stansfield returned, Oastler having resigned. Town quiet. DENBIGH BURGHS. Jones (T) elected by a majority of 72. ASHTON.UNDER-LYNE.—CLosE OF THE POLL. Hindley Wood (T) Two tallies for Hindley not polled. ESSEX (N. D.), JULY 29. Tyrrell (T) and Round (T), without opposition. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Yorke (T), Eaton (T), and Townley (R), without opposition FROME. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Sheppard (T) DURHAM (CirY). Trevor (T) I Harland (R) 373 SCOTCH E GL AS CLOSE OF ' LECTIONS. ;GOW. THE POLL. Lord W. Bentinck (R) 2,768 I Monteith (T) 2,062 J. Dennistoun (R) .... 2,732 Campbell (T) 9,090 PAISLEY. A. Hastic, Esq. (R) PERTH (CITY), JULY 28, HALF-PAST NINE, A.M. Threpland (T) 79 I Kinnaird (R) ABERDEEN, JULY 27. A. Bannerman (R), Esq., H. Ross (T) withdrawn. ST. ANDREW'S BURGHS. Ellice 290 I Makgill (T) og The former elected. GREENOCK, JULY 28. Wallace . First returned. PERTH, JULY 23. Kinnaird 356 Thrieplarid ... ISB First returned. KILMARNOCK DISTRICT, JOLT 28. FINAL OLOSIL. Co! ou n First returned. WIGTON BURGHS. Mr. M‘TaggArt has been returned by a nutprity of 40 over Sir Andrew Agnew. ELECTIONS FIXED. KENT (Eastern Division).—Auq. 4.--Sir E. Knatebbull, P. Pluroptre, E3q., J. Rider, Esq. DENBIGIIAIIIRE —Aug. I.—Wrill. PERTIISIIIRE.-Allg. 1.-Hon. Fox Maule, Lord Viscount Stormont. DEVON (Nortl! Division).—Aug. I. Lord Ebrington, Hon, N. Firllowes, Sir T. Acland. RADNOP. ( County).—July 51.—W. Wilkins, Esq. 1-11.mrsotta (Northern Division) —July 31. ESSEX (Southern Division) —Aug. 3. RANDONEUIDGE.—Aug. I.—J. 1). Jackson, Esq ; lion. W. G. Cavendish. _ _ DLNDALK.—Aug. 2. Reddington Esq. ; Hon. J. _ _ _ _ LOUT:MIME.— Aug. 5.--R. Bellew, Esq. ; H. Chested, - - - SLlno.—(Borough).—Aug. 2.—J. Somers, Esq., J. Mar- tin, EFq. &too (County).—Au... I2.—E. J. Cooper, E3q., C)Ionel Percival. D. Jones, jun., ' Esq. WATERFOr.D.—Aug. 2. BERKSIIIRE.—Aug. I.—E. G. C. East, Esq. ; R. Palmer, Esq. Pusey, Esq. ; and Lord Barrington. DUMBAKTONSIMIZ,-- AUg. 2. —Sir J. Culqulioun, and A. Smollett, 13,A. BELFAST. —Jury 31. ARMAGH.—Aug. I. Curry, Esq., and Josoph Kidd, Esq. SUSSEX (W.) —July 31.—Lord J. G. Lennox (R.); Earl of Surrey (R.); Niaj -Gen. Wyndham (T.) IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 29. Yesterday at a numerous meeting of the Trades Political Union. sev,:ral resolutions were adopted having for their object the placing O'Connell and Hutton in the representation of the city. At!ss;s. Arkins. Ward, Martin, Reynolds, and Ruth yen, took part in the proceedings. Coax (CITY) ELECTION.—A Beresford contests the repre sentation. The vile and profligate faction which for years had trampled our country in the dust, and stamped iti iron heel on the necks of the people, has the audacious effrontery again to try to bind us with its fetters—those galling and ac cursed fetters which, at the glorious era of tvvexty-six, were burst for ever. DUBLIN (Cm. )--Mr. Wes*. will discover to his cost and bitter disappointment that the combined exertions of all the rogues and vagabonds in the rotten Corporation will fail in effecting what ,he facetiously denominates the independence of the city. COUNTY KERRY.—Mr. Blennerhassett has "screwed his courage to the sticking place," and addressed the electors. A meeting of the Liberal interest was held on Monday Izst, when it was unanimously determined to support the late Mem bers—Mogan John O'Connell and F. W. Mullins. COUNTY KILDAitr. —Mr. Edward Ruthven is, whether wit tingly or not, rendering mcbt effective assistance to the Orange Club, at Naas; and if their Mawmorin Candidate gate into Parliament, it will be in a great measure owing to the very extraordinary conduct which this Uentleman is now pursuing. That he can entertain the slightest hope of being re elected for Kildare we'do not believe. LOUTIL—Mr. Chester and Mr. Montesque Bellow will be returned without opposition on this day week. The address of Mr. Skeffington Foster was a mere brutem fiilmen. The Oriels and Roden:, then, have given up the ghost—they are politically defunct in Louth. BOROUGH or DUNDALK.—If the faction can prevail on a few of the Catholic electors to sell their votes, their inde pendence, and their county, for a few paltry pounds—a scion of the Jocelyns will certainly start on the Hanoverian interest. WESTMEATH.—The Mail of last night says that two Con servatives will start for Westmeath. This is all moonshine. Sir Richard Nagle and Mr. Chapman have been unanimously called on by the Independent Club ; and, es that body has the return in their own hands, the Conservatives stand a fair chance of receiving a sound drubbing. COUNTY LONGFORD.—Mr. Slator is somewhat annoyed-at the nomination of the Messrs. White, by the Independent Club. HAYMARKET.—One of the most successful dra matic pieces of the season was produced at this Theatre on Sa turday night, under the title of the Young King, in which the united talents of Mrs. Nisbett, Mrs. Glover, and Mr. W. Farren were , drawn forth with the happiest effect. The plot is founded on an historical anecdote. Philip of Anjou, second son of Louis XIV. (Mrs. Nisbett), accompanied by his friend Montero, a Spaniard, are travelling incog. from Paris to Tou lon. On their road Philip's life is put in danger by an unruly horse, but is rescued by the courage of Aloyse (Miss Taylor), a pretty villager ; captivated by the bright eyes of la belle paysanne, he loiters in the village the entire day, and partakes of the hospitality of Aloyse's father ; meanwhile, Montero, his companion, who has promised to betray him to the enemies of the house, endeavours to get him away, but his plans are over heard and defeated by Aloyse, who has no other means of de taining him but by accusing him of robbery before M. P uts i , the Mayor (Mr. Farren). This stratagem gives time for the Prince's friends to arrive ; and the piece concludes with the defeat of Montero's treachery. Of Mr. Farren's acting in the character of the old village functionary, a sort of drivelling Muddlework, and of Mrs. Glover, as the bustling Mrs. Ramy. lye, it would, be impossible to speak in terms of too high praise. Mrs. Nisbett gave to the young King a degree of interest which made the character, though a trifling one, of consi derable importance. The piece was, at the fall of the curtain, loudly applauded, and-it was announced for repetition without a dissentient voice. The 'Theatre was extremely well and fashionably attended. The Hereford Musical Festival will be held in the last week in September, on the same plan as usual. Mr. John Hunt, the director, has gone to London, with the intention of making agreements with the same vocal and instrumental per formers engaged at the Birmingham Festival, the week pre ceeding. —Hereford Journal. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl of Albermarle, Lord and Lady Suffield, will leave town to-day on a visit to the Duke of Richmond, at Goodwood Park. The sport at the races is expected to be great, many members of the Jockey Club and leading men cn the turf having especially exerted themselves to send their horses on the present occasion, THE QUEEN. The Queen attended divine service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Church service was read by the Rev. Messrs. Po vah and Haden, and the sermon was preached by the Sub- Dean. The chant, sanctus, and commandments were composed by the Earl of Wilton, and his Lordship presided at the organ during their performance. The Te Deum and Jubilate, and also the anthem, " Let thy hand be strengthened, and thy right hand be exalted ; let justice and judgment be the habitation of thy scat ; let mercy and truth go before thy face" (the words from the 89th Psalm), were composed by Attwood. Mr. Attwood presided at the organ. Her Majesty was attended by the Countess of Charle mont, the Bishop of Norwich, Clerk of the Closet ; the Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting ; Lord Gardner, Sir Henry Seton, and Colonel Cavendish. The Duchess Dowager of Richmond, the Earl and Coun tess and the Ladies Cadogan, the Earls of Bandon and Effingham, Lord Leveson, Ladies Stuart de Rothsay and Dillon were among the Nobility present. The Queen gave audience yesterday to Viscount Mel bourne at the new Palace. In the afternoon her Majesty left the Palace in an open carriage and four for an airing. A select party, including the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Vice-Chamberlain, and the Comptroller of the Household, dined with her Majesty and the Duchess of Kent last evening. The Queen honoured the performance of Malek Add at her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday evening with her pre sence. Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, had an interview with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing-street, on Saturday. Mr. Scotland, Chief Justice of Trinidad, bad an inter view with Lord Glenelg, on Saturday, at the Colonial office. The Prussian and Bavarian Ministers transacted busi ness at the Foreign-office on Saturday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Leveson, at Devonshire House, Piccadilly, from Mor path ; Viscount Villiers, in Berkeley-square, from Weymouth; Lord Powerscourt, in Dover-street, from. Bath ; Mr. A. and Mrs. Hope, on Carlton House-terrace, from a tour ; Mr. and Lady Georgiana Codrington, in Park-lane, from Doddington Castle, Gloucestershire ; Baron Dimadale, at Mivart's Hotel, from the Isle of Thanet ; Mr. and Lady Caroline Turnor, at ditto, from a tour ; Ali-. Hervey Aston at ditto, from Windsor ; the Rev. John Peel, at ditto, from Waversley, Worcester shire ' • Count Ferson and Count Augustus Fersen, at ditto, from St. Petersburgh ; the Marquis of Los Hanos, at ditto„ on a visit to the Duke d'Osuna, from Paris; Lady Burghersh in Lower Berkeley-street, from St. Leonard's ; Colonel Ha milton, Mrs. Hamilton, and family, at the Berners Hotel, from Naples ; J. Roach, Esq., Mrs. Roach, and Miss Castles, at ditto, from the Continent ; the Rev. W. Carey and Mrs. Carey, at ditto; the Rev. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, at ditto, from the Continent ; Hampden Clement, Esq., Mrs. Clement, and family at Marshall Thomson's Hotel; Samuel and J. Swinton, Esqrs., at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, for Madresfield, Worcester ; Field Marshal and the Viscountess Beresford for Matlock, in Derbyshire ; the Baroness de Clifford for Kirby Mallory, in Leicestershire ; the Dowager Lady de Clifford for her villa at Richmond ; Lord Mostyn for Pengwern Priory, near St. Asaph, in North Wales ; General Sir Ru fane sad Lady Anna Maria Donkin on a tour; the Countess of Carysfort, for Elton Hall, Stilton, in Huntingdonshire ; Sir William Abdy, Bart., on a tour ; the Countess of Carnar von, for Highcicre House, Hants ; Lord and Lady Carring ton, for Wycombe Abbey ; General Sir Joseph and Lady Fuller, for High Grove Hall, Middlesex ; Mr. Charles Wynne for Vocler Hall, in Denbighshire ; the Right Hon. Cutler Fergusson for Oroland House, Castle Douglas, North Britain ; Sir Frederick Hamilton, Bart., and Miss Currie on a tour ; Mr. Otbo Hamilton for Englefield Green ; Mr. G. Smithson on a tour ; Lord Skelmersdale and Mr. Wilbra ham for Latham House in Lancashire; the Misses Beaumont for Yorkshire ; Mrs. Bebb for Donnington Grove, Newbury, Berkshire ; Mr. William Henry Floyer for Tamworth, in Staf fordshire ; Lord Charles Fitzroy for Towcester, in Gloucester shire; Sir Robert and Lady Fitz Wygram for Malvern Wells, Worcestershire ; Mrs. Watt Smith for Sussex ; Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart., for Felixton Hal), in Suffolk; the Ladies Fitzpatrick for the Woods, Northamptonshire ; Mr. Hugo Mesnell for Hoar Cross Hall, in Staffordshire; Lady Den man and the Hon. Mrs. Denman, from Portland-place, for Sir Howard Elphinstone's seat near Hastings; Sir Wm. Curtis and family, from Portland-place, for Cliff House, Ramsgate ; Captain Eden, R.N., from Charles-street, St. James's-square, for Cobham, Surrey ; the Duke and Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies C. and S. Lennox, from Portland-place, for Goodwood; the Earl of Stradbroke, from South-street, for Henham Hall, in Suffolk ; the Bishop of Rochester and Lady Sarah Murray, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for the Palace, Bromley Kent; Sir John Eardley Wilmot, Bart., from Suffolk-street, for his seat in Warwickshire; Sir C. B. Vere, from Scotland-yard, for Suffolk ; Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart., from Great Stanhope-street, for Oakley Park, in Suf folk; Lady Mary Grimston, from Grosvenor-square, for Gor hambury, Herts ; Lord and Lady Maynard, from Grosvenor square, for Essex; the Marquis of Londonderry, from Hol dernesse House, for Seabam ; Lady Mahon, from Grosvenor place, for Kent ; Sir W. F. and the Hon. Lady Middleton, from Whitehall-place, for Shrubland Park, near Ipswich, Suf folk ; the Earl and Countess of Bruce, from Scott's Hotel, for Saverescho Lodge, near Marlborough, Wiltshire ; Lord and Lady Kilmaine, from South-street, for Golstone Park, Westmeath ; Lady Hodgson for Leamington Spa ; Colonel and Lady Arabella Arden for Brighton ; Colonel and Lady Howard, from Sackville-street, for Wicklow, Ireland ; Lord Henniker, from Great Stanhope-street, for Major House, Stoneham, Suffolk ; the Archbishop of Armagh and Lady Ann Beresford, from Clarges-street, Belgrave-square, for Tunbridge Wells ; the Hon. H. S. Law, for St. Leonard's ; Sir Charles and Lady Morgan for Kent ; Sir 11. St. Paul for the North ; the Countess of Kintore from Marshall Tiro nson's Hotel ; Lady Faikiner from ditto ; James Williainsoa and George Goodman, Esqrs., from ditto, for Leeds; John Alves, Esq., Mrs. Alves and family from ditto ; H. Haahary, Esq., and Miss Hanbury, from the Berners Hotel, for Edinburgh ; T. West, Esq., Mrs. West, and family, from ditto, for Derby; Mrs. Birch, from ditto, for Tunbridge Wells. eIOND EDITION. L +.l J. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. EAST SURREY ELECTION. FOUR O'CLOCK. Alsa2er Ketniile ..... . . . . King .Angerstein The Tories are exhausted EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY IN WlNosea —A requisition to the Mayor is being got up, re questing his Worship to call a meeting, to take into considera tion what steps it will be most advisable to take to welcome the arrival of her Most Gracious Majesty at Windsor Castle. Sir Robert Peel continues indisposed, but the dis ease which afflicts him is not of a serious nature. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to signify her intention to visit the Queen's Theatre (Opera House) to morrow night. Her Majesty and the Royal Household, will pass the latter end of the ensuing month at Windsor Castle, where the Court will sojourn for three weeks or a month, and then proceed to Brighton. Her Majesty has hitherto derived great advantage from sojourning by the sea-side earlier in the season than is generally usual in high life, and has expressed her Sention of continuing to de so. Lady Woodford and family leave town in a f ew d a y s , on their return to Gibraltar. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh will leave Grovenor-street to-day for Hans Castle, w here a series of fetes will be given to commemorate the coming of age of the young Duke, who has been created Earl of Innes in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. The Earl and Countess of Burlington have given up their intention of visiting their marine residence at East bourne, and will pass the autumn at their seat, Holkhar Hall, Lancashire, paying an occasional visit to their noble relative the Duke of Devonshire at Chatsworth. His Serene Highness Prince Christian of Holstein- Glucksbourg went on Saturday to Windsor Castle, to view the state apartments. His Serene Highness was accompanied by the Marchioness of Ailesbury, Count de Bille-Brahe, and Count and Countess Danniskiold Samsoe. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Oldenburgh had a select party at dinner on Saturday evening, at Mivart's Hotel. Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal, and several per sons of distinction visited their Highnesses on Saturday at the above hotel. The Liberal electors of Snenton, came to the reso lution, on Wednesday evening to raise a subscription, to pre sent a piece of plate to Mr. Olive Moore, for his great exertions in the cause of Reform.—Nottingham Review. Prince Aurensperg returned last evening to Mivart's Hotel, accompanied by Major and Lieutenant Des Prieux, from a tour of the north of England: The Countess of Durham, it is said, is to be ap pointed to one of the two vacancies still remaining among the Ladies of the Bedchamber to the Queen. It was stated in the Welshman a short time ago, that Lady Lucy Foley had expressed her determination to pay the expenses of each, of her Ladyship's tenants that might b e in curred in going to the poll to plump for Sir James. The pa triotic zeal of her Ladyship is felt also by Nicol Wood, who invites to a public breakfast and dinner every one whn won't split, but will plump for the Liberal and Loy al Can didate, Sir James Williams. The Tory gentlemen claimed Mr. Wood, without the slightest foundation, as peculiarly thei: own, until Thursday last, when the above amendment was made at Sir James's Committee.. .1 Wekhman. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. , ted. 10 2%14 11)itto Bongs 3:per Cont. Cons 91%14% South Sea Stock 3+4 per Cent.......... - Old A nnnities Ditto Red. 09% 100 , New Ditto — New 3% per Cent.. 99%14% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New 5 per Cent— - I Exch. Bills, £1,1(!1 51 52 50 pm. Bank Long Armultlestoexpire 'Ditto IP 'I 5t2 50 prn• Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 10. 15. - 0 Jan. 5, 'BllO — Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 1 ; , - Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... April 3, 1881 ...... ...... .. --- India Stock for Account ...... ... .--- Jan. 5, 1871 - Consols for Account ... ..... .. 9 1 ,4 Omnlvrn PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bond:. B4 Ditto Account ...... Buenos A7res Bonds — Dim - ) Account nillian 80nd5...... Ditto Account . Columbian Bonds ..... Ditto Accoui.l ...... Columbian Bonds., !824 25 4% 5 Ditto Account D mist' Bonds ... Dina Account Greek 80nd5..,... • Ditto Bonds, 1825 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account ..... Portuguese 80nd5......... — Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 4IK, 1 Ditto, 3 per cent. 2tl Ditto Account Prussian !Solids Russian Bones, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic. I 7 Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account Tleziean Bonds ' 5 per cent i)itto Account Pitt% 6 per cent Ditto Account N•apolitsn ........ ............... Bitto Ronda, 1831 Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent........... —1 —c. -- 4 per cent. —l. —c. ----- 3 per cent. —f. —e --...... Exchange —f. —e. Dutch, 2 per cent. 5 3%U Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent. 102 % 34, Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLK. Paid. OC Per Share Eastern Counties Railway 2 0% 1 ; Great Western Railway Company 45 54Vi Brighton Railway Company (Stevenson's) 3 5 IN% Brighton (Rennie'sl London and Southampton (New) Railway I 716 Anti Dryrot Company l7sq 13 General Steam Navigation Company l3 2c2N MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due.' Arrived. Due I) America.......... 0 2 France 0 1 Lisbon 1 0 1irazi1....... ..... 0 1 Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Malta ..... 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cuthagena ..... 0 I Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend.. ....... 2 Dublin... ...... 0 (I Jamaica 0 0 Sweden... ...... ~. 0 2 Flanders ...... ... 0 U Leeward Islands 11 2 Waterford....... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning.........11 minutes after 2. I Evening...... 33 minutes after 2 THE NEW COMIC PERIODICAL WORK, EDITED BY " BOZ." The August Number (embellished with two Hurnourous Illustra tions by George Cruikshank,) of BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, Contains among other interesting articles, Song of the Month. Hajii Baba's Last Visit to Oliver Twist,l\Yo. I V., by " Boz" England, by the Author of (Illustrated by G. Cruikshank.) " Zohrab." What though we were Rivals of A Chaunt for the Temperance Yore, by Haynes Bayly. Societies. Love in the City, by the Author The Portrait Gallery (No. 111. ), of " Stories of Waterloo." by the author of " The Bee Three Notches from the Devil's Hive." Tale. Song of the Old Bell, by J. A. A Chapter on Laughing. Wade. Midnight Mishaps, by Edward Nights at Sea (No. IV.), by Mayhew (illustrated by Geo. " The Old Sailor." Cankshank. ) Rather Hard to Take, by Charles Why the Wind Blows Round St. Wlsitehead. Paul's, by Joyce Jocund. Patty Morgan, the Milkmaid's The Dream. Story, by T. Ingoldsby, &c. &c. -- ;w Burlington-street. ,y all Booksellers. Richard Bentley, Orders received THE AUGUST NUMBER OF COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST, EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, EEq. Contains, among other Articles by Distinguished 'Writers : The Gurney Papers. By the The Phantom Ship. By Captain Editor. Marryat. Coufessiona of Ralph Restless. The Shovel Hat. By Benson By Captain Marryat. Hill, Esq. Lunacy in Franee. Najrau and Shireen. By Al. Charity. By the Author of fred Crowquill. " Paul Pry." Recollections of a INlailleraie, Per&tus Mutton. By Douglas By Captain Byng Hall. Jerrold, Eeq. The Poetry of Early Rising. By Human Zoology—Dogs. the Author of " Glances a' Note from a Gentleman who Life." could not help it. By Laman Improvising to Order. Blanchard, Esq. Visit to a Salt Mine. Take your Politics hence. By Memoir of Her Majesty, Le Haynes Bayly, Eiq. The Portrait of her Majet * present Number is unavoidably D to enable the Engraver to do full lleur Colburn, Publisher, L sty intended to be given in the eferred till Next Month, in order justice to it. 3, Great Marlborough-street. VALPY'S GREEK TESTAMENT. Fourth Edition, with Parallel References, and other Improve. ments, 3 vols. evo., 2/. ss. boards. _ . GREEK' TESTAMENT, with ENGLISH NOTES, Critical, Philological, and Ex planatory, from the most eminent Critics and Interpreters : with parallel passages from the Classics, and with references to Viger for Idioms, and Bos for Ellipses. To which is prefixed a short Treatise on the Doctrine of the Greek Article, according to Bishop Middleton, Mr. Granrille Sharp, &c., briefly and compendiously explained, as applicable to the criticism of the New Testament.. The Various Readings are recorded under the text. Greek and English Indexes are added. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. Two Plates are added, illustrative of the Travels of the Apostles, and a Map of Judea, and a Plan of the City and Temple of J ern salem. This work is intended for Students in Divinity, as well as the Library. ' This Greek Testament is the most valuable of any that has yet been published with critical and philological apparatus, especially for students who wish for only ONE edition.'—Horne's Introduc tion to the Bible. Valpv's Greek Testament is to be preferred to either Dr. Bur ton's or Dr. Blootnfield's.'—Christian Guardian. Also, Second Edition, one vol. Bvo. 11. Is. GREEK SEPTUAGINT, With the APOCRYPHA. Edited by VALPY, from Bos and Holmes. This Edition is handsomely printed in one volume, Bvo., hot pressed. FOR USE IN CHUCHES as well as the Library. This elegantly executed volume is very correctly printed, and (which cannot but reccommend it to students in preference to the incorrect Cambridge and Amsterdam rei rints of the Vatican text) its price is so reasonable as to place it within the reach of almost every one.'--Ilorne's Introduction. This has been printed for Students attending College Chapels and Schools, as it has been long considered one of the most useful expedients for keeping up the knowlegc of Greek after the Student has quitted his scholastic duties. The :..eptnagint and Testament may be had in 4 volumes. Printed and published by Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. TO CORRESPONDENTS. " The Secretary to the Newsroom at Carrick-on-Suir" is in fx:med that The Sun is not supplied direct from thi office ; nor do we know the Newsvender's name. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at Four o' Clock. 2 ,.... -c-y.• -, grf-1) --„--• I n7;eti" - .:,rire q 7-21 nn+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1837. Sir ANDREW AGNEW—NOW does not know, and knowing, does not worthily app reciate that immaculate saint? Sir ANDREW ; who attempted to get into Parlia ment for Wigtonshire, and found he had no chance, has just found that he has an equal chance for Wigton. In other words, he has been kicked out, both of county and borough. Most specially glad are we of this re suit, for Saint ANDREW was the man who proposed to legislate against the poor in favour of the rich ; who mixed up railroads, cabs, hotels, tea-gardens and bakers' ovens in one sweeping, indiscriminate ana thema ; and, could he but have inverted the order of nature, would even have gone the length of forbid ding the winds to blow and the grass to grow, on the Sabbath. Thank God, we repeat, this canting Pharisee is out ! He was always addicted to the serious, and will now have an opportunity of being as meditative as he pleases. We would have given something to see his face, when he found that there was a majority of 40 against him in Wigton ! It must have exhibited a fine sample of the pensive. The following is the commu nication which we have just received on the subject : WIGTON BURGHS. Mr. M‘Taggart has been returned by a majority of 40 over Sir Andrew Agnew. The Scots burghs are nobly doing their duty ! We hope the Counties will follow up the bright ex ample,— " NOW's TINE DAY—,AND NOW'S VIE HOUR !" The elections for the English boroughs are now concluded. The result, though it may have fallen short of the expectations of the over sanguine, affords upon the whole matter of just congratulation to those w bo regard the sure and steady progress of im provement in our national institutions as an ob ject of the deepest solicitude. Such an addition has been made to the numerical strength of the liberal party, as if followed up by a similar result in the county elections, must secure this most important of all objects. The moral power of the Reformers has also been greatly augmented. The cry of re-action must now be hushed for ever. This cry which the Tories set up in their distress, for the want of better means to sup port a bad cause, will ans. er their purpose no longer. The late elections have incontestably proved that all We cannot conceal our regret at the termination of the Bassetlaw Election. A short time ago we ex pressed our conviction that the liberal and indepen dent electors would not consent to shift about with every caprice of their apostate Member, Mr. GRAN VILLE VERNON. Mr. MASON, a gentleman of high respectability and staunch liberal principles, had ac cordingly ,been brought forward, but without success ; the numbers, at the close of the poll, being for Capt. DUNCOMBE 1,372, Mr. VERNON 1,352, Mr. MASON 1,234. Mr. VERNON, however, has no occasion to boast of the result. An underhand coalition took place between him and Capt. DUNCOMBE, though these two gentlemen were violently opposed to each other at the last election. Mr. MASON polled nearly 500 plumpers, while both his opponents together polled not one-fifth of that number. We cannot but think that if the Reformers had acted with promptitude and decision at the first, the Ministerial candidate would have been returned by a triumphant majority ; but in stead of that, considerable difference of opinion ex isted in the se'ection of a suitable candidate, which gave Mr. VERNON an opportunity of cant assing the Hundred, and extracting promises from many indepen dent and honest Reformers, who were not aware that a worthier man would be brought forward. Such as he is, the Tories have got him ; he is a worthy tin kettle to the tail of the Hanoverian faction. It is a fact which no impartial observer can deny, that in any of the large constituencies where a Tory has been thi wit upon the people, or the Reform candi dates been closely pressed, the result has been brought about by the basest means. The Tories owe more than one-half of their returns either to bribery, or to the excitement prevailing in some districts against the Poor-law Act. Liverpool is the only large town that has returned two Tories ; but every one knows that this has been effected solely by bribing the freemen. Wc have not heard what this election has cost, but it i s a well known fact, that the expellees of former con tests have sometimes amounted to 80,0001., and that the freemen had become so hardened in their corrup tion, that many of them in the middle ranks of life, and some even in a higher class, were not ashamed to take bribes of 501. for their votes. The same class decided the election at Hull—at that immaculate place Berwick -upon-Tweed—at Newcastle—and in almost every old borough where there it , a large proportion of the old venal body. Like all things, too, in a putrid state, they have spread infection around them ; and unless some severe examples are speedily made, most of these boroughs will, in a short time, become as rotten as Bridgewater or Gatton. What a healthy condition the large new constituencies exhibit ! With the exception of Liverpool, all the large towns have returned Reformers. At Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Leeds, Glasgow, Edinburgh and Aberdeen, containing a population each, ranging from 70,000 to 270,000, and many other new boroughs of smaller di mensions, bribery and intimidation could make no im pression, and consequently a Tory had no chance. In two or three of the smaller new boroughs, the return of the Reform candidate has been endangered by the ignorant outcry against the Poor-law Act, as at Sal ford and Huddersfield; or by the vilest of all Tory cants—the no-Popery cant, as in the Kilmarnock dis trict of burghs; but much to the credit of the people of both countries, such instances are rare, and if then is one circumstance more than another of whicl the framers and the supporters of the Reform BilA may really feel proud, it is the contrast between the old and new constituencies —between the corruption and venality of the one, and the independent, conscientious, and manly exercise of the franchise by the other. De grading and corrupting as such conduct is on the part of the Tories, it is consolatory to think that the evil is working its own cure ; and that if they continue the practice for a few years longer, the strength of the new constituencies, and the increasing voice of public indig nation, will render this last stronghold of Toryism as harmless as Gatton and Old Sarum. Every new election places this in a stronger light. The whole of the Paris papers of Friday and Satur day have been received. The Mouiteur contains the following telegraphic intelligence from Spain : " buRDLAiix, JULY ö P. M.—A letter of the 24th front Saragossa states that the Pretender was marching towards h e great popular constituencies are as unflinchingly Camar movement indicates his intention to return to the Ebro, on e attached to Reform principles as ever . Look, for in- side of Tudela, by Daroca and Tarragona. Espartero was on stance, at the immense majorities in favour of the Li- the 19th at Villaz de Domingo. Garcia was near Cuenca preparing to march towards Teruel or Molina, following the beral candidates in the metropolitan d istricts, in Man direction taken by Don Carlos." chester, in Sheffield, and other large towns ; together ~ rt —AyoNNE, JULY 27, 6 IN yilE EVENING.—A report, pub with the exclusion of such men as MURRAY from West- lised at Pampeluna on the 25th, announces that Don Carlos arrived at Daroca on the 22d, moving on towards Borja. minster, Sir J. BECKETT from Leeds, HARDY from Espartero and Orea were following him in his precipitate Bradford, to say nothing of the rest of the rejected— retreat." let any one look at these things, and say whe ther they The partizans of Don Carlos are still unwilling to are to be considered as symptoms of backsliding from admit that his object is to recross the Ebro. Facts Reform principles on the part of the people. In however are stronger than arguments no matter how Scotland, also, we have verdicts from the great towns specious and plausible. The Carlists are running in of Edinburgh, Glasgow , Aberdeen , Perth , &c. , all the direction of the river, and the Christinos are in tending to the same point—all confirming the same im- hot pursuit of them. portant conclusion. There is no domestic news of any interest in the If the Tories have been able to make good a footing Paris papers. The pleasure anticipated from the ce any where, it has been where the Constituencies were lebration of the three days , was changed into sadness small, and therefore open to bribery and sinister in - on Saturday, owing to a heavy fall of rain which in fluence of various kinds ; or where , as in Liverpool, terr opted thepopular amusements. the corruptness of the electoral body is proverbial. The accounts from Naples are to the 14th instant. Half the work, however, is yet undone. The The Cholera had then carried off ten thousand victims county elections are now beginning , and now is the in the course of three months. The mortality was then. time for the Liberals, not merely to keep what they from three to four hundred persons daily. From Palermo the advice.; are frightful. The people we re have gained, but to make new acquisitions to the cause of the QUEEN and the Constitution. The dying in crowds, and none to bury the dead. On the .- election for East Surrey began to - day , and as far as 13th the KING had sent from Naples a number of gallev we have learned, is going on favourably ; but w e must slaves to work as undertakers and grave-diggers due - ing the continuance of the malady. To add to th e tell the Reformers of that district that wit hout the exer tion of their utmost efforts, they must not hope to succeed miseries of the citizens a riot occurred in which the there. They have as candidates for their votes two men father-in-law of the Duchess of BERRY and several good and true. Mr. LOCKE KING'S name and sur - nobles were brutally murdered. name are of themselves guarantees for high talent The advices from Madrid are to the 21st inst., but combined with high principle; and Mr. ANGER S TEIN , they contain no political news of importanc e . Ti re has already proved by his parliamentary conduct that same may be said of the German and B russe l s ' papers 25th, says :—" M. B e b ag h e l, Military rec T e h iv e e i fl li t a h r i e s , morning.he is a staunch friend to the amelioration of our in stitutions by the rooting out of all abuses. If these Sub-Intendant, passed through Bayonne a few days ago with liberal men are defeated by such nincompoops as AL- a mission from the French Government to the Foreign Legion SAGER and KEMBLE, the electors of East Surrey will in Spain. Several . journals, which some ti mes ant i c i pate t h e Ministerial communications, publish this morning the following be eternally disgraced. lines :—' It is thought that measures of retaliation will bi But great as would be this disgrace and loss to the adopted against Sardinia, which has just prohibited our ships fro T m he M i ar n s d e i i c l a le t s eu t r h of e e ß nt o r r a d n e c a e u i x nt s o ay it s s , ports.'"thatet the precedin g d a y i Liberal side, it would be small in comparison with the loss of Middlesex. This is a conquest upon which the r r e ew e . v a ;co annustumtierotitoin of Spain, smeetin mo meeting of andSp the aniards c t e o r t e a m k oy e ni th . e vi o as ath th t ,, o the n the Hanoverian faction have staked theirsouls as well as interesting because the Consul has chosen for the occa their bodies, and which can be prevented only by the sion the anniversary of the accession of the reigning Queen to m ost strenuous endeavours of the Reformers. It the throne. Before taking the oath the Co nsu l d e li vere d a speech, which was received by the Assembly w ith c h eers f or would be a superfluous task, if not an insult to the Queen Isabella 11. and the new Constitution. electors of the Metropolitan County at this time of A detachment of Spanish artillerymen, under the command day to point out the claims which Mr. BYNG and Mr. of an . officer, coming from Seu de Urgel and proceedin g to Figuel as by tFrench _ frontiers,. passed through Prades on the 18th of this month. It was directed to go by way of Perth og consequencedgo o m from r o m L e p a u v oy e furt dh t 1 h ad i S et HUME have upon them. We hesitate not to say, in one word, that there are no two men in the kingdom Ille, Thuir, and Le Boulow, to q ius u tah i r t oin t i le ded k in in t who deserve so well of the Reformers as they b eeTnh prev s io a us i lz ( g pf iv 4 e o n s f o o l r di t e h r eir d passing, through our territory. i f s ro a n h t o ier a of the departments.—Conati do. This is in fact the very reason why the enemies of Reform are so anxious to exclude them, t c o ap F it i u g l u a e tio r i s ci a f lo ß n er t g h s e , tutionnel. Against Mr. HumE, in particular, they have conceived FEENCHXUNDS —PARTS. July 2s. the most deadly ire, on account of his fearless expo- rive per Cents.. 1111 f. 20c. 15c. 2k. per Cents., ;01f. sure of their tyrant aief—the worthy who now fills Bank Actions, 2,395 f. Rente de Naples, 96f. 85c. 75e 70e. 500. 65e. . the Throne, after destroying the Constitution, of Roman Five per Cents., lot. Hanover. We therefore call upon the men of Middle- Spanish Actives, 23% %.% ix,. Spanish Passives. 5%%%. sex to rally round the standard of Reform, and to de- Bel g ian Lean, Five per cents, 103. Brussels Society, 1,60 f. I,6oX:toc. fend it with their best energies from the pollution with Belg ianuese Ban Lo k, a i,4l7f. sec. Portu g n, Three per Cents, 26N),. which it is threatened. If the Hanoverians succeed— Haytian Loan, 290 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. and they are leaving no means untried to ensure sue- one month, paper, 25c. 40c. • money, —f. —e Three months, paper, 25f. 2ic. ; money,2sf. 22%e. cess—in trampling down the spirit of the Middlesex —Cours Authentiaue. electors, they will consider their losses in other quarters LAST PRICES. Ply, per Cents., 1101: 30e. amply compensated. It will be to them a never- Three per Cents. 79f. 311 c. Bank Actions, 2,395 f. 'ailiri theme of congratulation and triumph. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Bel g ian Loan, 103. - Belgian Bank, 1,417 f. 50c. Portuguese Three per Cents., 26%. Haytian Loan, 2.55 f ., Spanish Actives, 23 1 %j. Spanish Passives 5 1 4. Spanish Differes, 714. EAST SURREY. STATE OF THE POLL THIS DAY. Wandsworth poll to One o'clock. Kingston Twelve Croydon Eleven Kennington One Bermondsey One Camberwell One Reigate, no return. King.. 933 Angerstein AlsAger Kcmble The Tory strength is polled out, and it only requires a very small effort to win. Men of Surrey I look to it I Your own honour, and that of your county are concerned. Be up—be up and stirring ! THE FUND6.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We extract the subjoined from the Buenos Ayres Gazette receiv ed '['ire to standardthe of revolt l: is again unfurled in th e O r i en tal State, which, after the late convulsions it had suffered, was just beginning to recover from the effects of the injury inflicted on its rising prosperity. Don Rivera and his followers, un awed by the fatal result of their last attempt against the legal. Government of their country, have again assailed it in junc tion with a band of foreigners, and thus fresh miseries aro about to be entailed on a land which needs only peace to make it happy.". The ilontevideo Journal or the 6th inst. says,— " The news from the frontier comes to the 2d instant, and confirms the previous intelligence of an approaching invasion• It appears certain that the territory cf the Republic has been trod upon by the rising of the rebels, who had fled to con ceal their ignominy in the country of the foreigners." THE FUNDS. On Saturday a considerable amount of stock, part by the Court of Chancery, was sold ; and the other part to carry on the elections, but this had little effect on the market. Consols, which reached in the morning 911 i f , closed at 91k1 for the Account, and opened this morning at the same price. Exchequer Bills, 49 51 prem. ; India Bonds, 49 5 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 210 i In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed at 211 4. opened at 22, with Coupons, now 223- 1; Portuguese closed on Saturday at 41, 1 i, opened at the seine price ; Dutch Two and-a- Half pi- Cents., 521 53. HALF-PAST ONE. i • Halifax papers, received to the Sth of July , state that it s rumoured that the Governor of New Brunswick has ordered the militia to hold themselves in readiness, on account of the Boundary excitement in Maine. NEW BItUNSWICK.—The brig Clifton arrived in this port direct from Canton in 123 days, with a full cargo of teas. The whale ship James Stewart also arrived at this port on Satur day, with a full cargo, absent 21 months. We hear with pleasure that the country is looking very promising, with the prospect of an abundant harvest. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has improved since the early part of the morning from 22 to owing to the retreat of Don Carlos; Portuguese, 41 ; Three per Cents. 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 53i- -; 241 25 ; Brazil, 84i. The Chief conversation in the City entirely relates to the various elections going on this day. The Share Market is not quite so good as on Saturday. Consols, which were in the morning 911 for the Account , have since improved to 911 ;. Money 911; Exchequer Bills rather lower, 51 52 50; India Bonds lower, 52 50 ; Bank Stock 210 i; India do. 258. THRRIZ 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for th• Account, 91 THE FUNDS.—C] BriITISH , OSING PRICES. FUNDS. Omni am Inina Stock ..... .....-••••""'" -- Ditto ;Zontia „ ........ „, South Sea Stock Ditto New Annuitirc ....... Ex. Bills, 1000/ 14d. P Ditto 500/ 50 in' Ditto 5001 50 P °). Bank Stock for Opg. ............ India Stock for Act ..... ..... 913$ C 0111,012 for Act. I FUNDS. D Po it r t t (7N ies ,w e B at , 5 per cent. 4:04 Prusaian, 5 per cent. .......... , 0 4 Rosman Bands, 5 per cent l' Ditto, Metallic French, t Spanish, to.Co s n s p s p o e e i l i r d c " e a Ex: , hango —f French, 3 per cent , t i n ed. t t. ................................. —Cr? Dutch, t. per cent thtto. 5 per cent ..-• Moak Stock , 'l O O4 3 per Cent. 1- - .,1 9211 3 per Cent. Cons 9li4 3s, per C.,nt. 3% per Cent Red. 100 New ;536 per Cen. i per Cent. Assented ......... '• -- Dissented • Long Annuities to expire Jail. 1860 l5 1-16 , e Oa. liial Jan. 1800 1474, 11 FOREIGI Austrian, b per cent Belgian, 5 per cent..,,,,,,"" :84% Brazilian Bonds ............... — Rucnos Ayres, 6 per c , ..nt .2nilian, 6 per cent ::'olonal)iaii, 6 per cent. — Ditto, 1834 Danish, 3 per cent — Greek Bonds, 18 . 25.5 per cent — '.lexican, 5 per cent. 17% Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent 20% SHA:IES. Manchester and Birmingham Railway ..)40 other variations in the Prices of Shires since our One o 419 List. About six o'clock Thursday morning, as one of t", men occupied on the railroad, named John Cooper wake, w il t walking along the Abbey-road, Kilburn, he observed a bonP 6 , and shawl lying on the ground, near a pond, and on looloire into the water he discovered the legs and feet of a f e le whose head was apparently firmly imbedded in the mud. on speedily obtained assistance, and the body was dragge d shore, and found to be quite dead. The body was ren"o " to the Red Lion Inn, and an inquest will be held thereon to, 3s day. The deceased is 27 years of age, and was recogni Ed o i i .. the nil., of :Air. Wytes, engii.ccr, residing at 74, street, Paddington. Paddington. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1837. t I