The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-12 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE MONTROSE. The nomination of Mr. Hume for the Forfar district of burghs took place at Montrose on Friday. There w as a very large assemblage of electors and non-electors, wed lir. Hume was very cordially received. Provost Potter, of Forfar, nominated Mr. Hume, and Mr. D. Guthrie, of Brechin, seconded the nomination. The SHERIFF then took a show of hands, and, there being no other candidate, declared Mr. Hume duly elected._ Mr. Hymn then stood forward, and was loudly cheered. Ha said,—Brother townsmen and brother electors, it is to me a matter of the highest gratification to be thus received in the town of my nativity, and, after the lengthened period for which I have occupied the proud situation of representing my townsmen and the other electors of these burghs, to be able to appear before you -without being afrtid that any man will challenge me for i having ever made a promise or given a pledge which I have not fulfilled.—(Cheers.) This to me is a great satisfaction. Thirty-four years ago I made certain pro fetsiens of political opiuions, and was sent.to Parliament by you, on the strength of those profestions and cpinions, a young man with many temptations to take ambitious CJI1:30. To those principles I have nd lered, and I intend to adhere to them while I live. •Wh?n, I gated my early upieions the times were of a very ,'Parent character from those under which we live; tanl by great numb- ra my opinions were considered to t rather navel 'and sloth, g; but I have lived to see some them partially espoused by men who then awosed me, and others wholly embodied in measures which are now the law of the In n3.—(Cheers.) My views w ere s t a t e d an d my pro p o sitions advocated in open day in the House of Commons, and without regard . to the frowns of the Tory or the smiles of the Whig; and, by the power which you gave rue in placing me in that House an independent Member, I was enabled to persevere until converts were made from the ranks of ehe enemy, and support consolidated among those of my friends. When I entered Parliament political parties were stronger, and aarimonious feeling more bitter than now, Abuses, too, were they more rank, complaints more rife and well-founded; and the man who could set himself to face these influences, and work out an inde pendent course of financial and political reform, re quired both a strong . nerve and a willing hand. And it is no small ;Satisfaction to those who first sent me to the House, and who have kept me there, to find that, without attaching myself to the Tory party in power. or the Whig; party seeking power, I have never flinched f rom tho opinions I first expressed to them, and waver departed from the rule which I laid down for may own guidance—viz., to favour no one particular class or body, however influential, and, while attend ing to the local interests of my constituents, always to act on the principle that the House of Commons is for the whole nation, and should legislate for the common good.—(Cheors.) And I now stand here to-day to chal lenge any man to say if I have ever flinched in the hour of trial, or truckled to gain a position, or been afraid at any time to beard the Tory or face the Whig.—(Cheers.) History will do me justice, and history is that to which, as your representative, I proudly appeal. But let by gones be bygones. We shall look now to the future. For 40 years I have been a political agitator, endeavouring to put down monopoly and to do away with sinecures; and in this work I have good experience. I go to Par liament again, then, with a new lease of power, not without a knowledge of what has been done, and what has yet to be done; and, although we have achieved much, I am greatly mistaken if we are not now about to enter on an era when we shall achieve more. I have an impression that we are about to enter on a momen -I,3us session of Parliament. I think I see things " loom ing in the distance," as the saying now is —(A laugh) —which will soon be nearer at hand, and if I had only a new lease of life, I should be delighted to devote it to my country' s goo d . My life • ls always not one of ease and indolenc e , nor i s it one of pleasure. My ti me i s fully employed andM duties are arduous. I h ave h ad my share of abuse, and that is not a pleasant thing; and my share, too, of dis couragement, and that is yet more unpleasant, for I have sometimes seen my friends, rted 19 tinses,turn round when and they I went against ul them lathe 20th ; would Waeatkieked the old lion if they could. —(Gheers and lauglaten)And no man was more ready to do so than the late chief of her Majesty's Govern ment, and yet I have a warm feeling for Lord John Russell. 'Tie true by his dilly-dallying and see - sawing he lost th e con fid ence ot myself and others, who turned from him in disgust, but I cannot forget what he has done; and, having willingly and cheerfully acted under his banner for years, I should be a recreant to my prin ciples if I did not acknowledge his great services, and say that no man can have rejoiced more on his return for the city of Landon than I have done.—(Cheers.) And. I hope I shall get some good out of him yet. I owe him much for what be has already done—for the public, nn fur myself, fur he never did me a favour.—(llear, hear.) And I never asked him for a favour. You know my principles on that point. If any of my constituents demand a right, I am ready to support that demand; but if any one asks a favour, I have none for him. To ask a fa vour in the forenoon and thee vote against the Ministry who grants it in the afternoon would never do. But it it is no easy matter to be in Parliament and to act thus independently. Nor is it an easy matter to get into Parliament and act thus, independently. Yet such has been my happiness, and such is to your honour. I would not be in the House of Commune a month to be tied and pestered as many Members there are. I never would tie myself up, and never will ge there lest as an independent Member.—(Cheers.) But I hare said that I believe most momentous events will show themselves during the next few years. They loem strangely in the future. We have a Government that hss no opinion of ice own, but one which holds opi nions in abeyance which, if it can only get the power, will soon act on them, cred attempt to impose new tax - s on those hest able to boar thom.—(Bear.) lly alai. shall be to oppose all oppressions. And now let nee refer 'to soma of them, I shall h %in with the pounds, shillings, and peace, because they tare tier more power in swaying men's actions than reason or common sense. —(A laugh.) Talk of the pounds, shillings, and pence, and moat men will listen to you with interest, but talk to them of reason and common sense, and especially in the House of Commons, and you will dud that what you say goes in at one ear and out at tho other.—(Lend laughter.) Well, on the pounds, shillings, and pence subject I have spoken to some advantage, for I find that during the time I have been in Parliament I have had the good fortune to get three Committees of Inquiry appointed on financial sitters, and resolutions, based on the re arts of those Coaamitteas, carried effecting a reduction of P si , t:iecurt the annual value of 300,000/. I have had mfr ttitiffisultien in labouring far those financial reforms, but the feeling supported me, and now the nation has e gl u tt i9 ug far, that no man is paid a salary without doing duty for it, excepting always tho se p ens i onere w h ose sinecure comes were spared to terminate with their lives. Ay e and I must except another cl ass o f s i nccur i ets with whom I have always had the greatest difficulty to contend w h en lab wiring for a redress of grievances —I mesa the Church. —(Laughter and c'neers.) But I have not been altogether unsuccessful in the department o f s i necures. Thirteen years ago I proposed to Lord Dorhy, then Lord Stan ley, to abolish twenty bishops---(A laugh)—that was a bold paaposal; but there is nothing like deing thines boldly, for then only can you expect to succeed. I did not succeed in getting twenty bishops put aside as useless, bat we abolished tea.—(Load cheers.) That was in connexion with the Irish Establisnnsent, and if I had the opportunity I should like to try my hand at a few morn—(A: laugh.) I hope the limo is no; far distant when neither in the Irish Church nor in the EngliAi Church will there be any sinecures, and that no longer will that Church be open to the re. proaeh that there are many in it who do duty and arc not paid for it, and many who do no duty, and aro over- PaiLL—(Cheers.) I will now say a few words on our naval and military establishments. They are onlargen beyond all legitimate bounds. You know that, a kind of Paulo infa , tua.tiou took posaession of !teeny people this in country a short time since, and that a large increase to our militate , establishments has been the resultn-- (Hear.) Now, I am prepared to show t hat that pania was really du infatuation, and that our c°ll3t'r'Y had never more armed men to defend it than it had at the time when. the Duke of Wellington and others wrote PamPh, let.; to clew that the FNnch might be expected to cross the Channel some fine day, bre%kfaat at Canterb ur y , and (Hoein London.—(Laughter.) The French a re no such fobl a .. Th e President of the French has q uite enough to doe att hew, _t(ilelL) But, while I ca n account for the-wean f Welling ton noel othe i meat', o t ,'. the 11 le - d ) r 3 his claite"inti connexiOns, I really am aetonished at tliAs-non has purau e d., - o rse which Lord Pelonerston examined backlre, -• when the Noble Lard W 3? reaght Ma:grade itelt io 7.lr! r e which lior Lord Cast , lo then we &tilt 11,4 0 t, "` ' .tha war dt • e whet favour ooreeti. he ( W:43 in 'M1;1144'116; reduee-n„.. o ;won . . .4 anovltnot wwilitery conrAsT7lll-114 viz., that 4cieBna, p ,' a • mas on, 1:14.3n g othi therefore hett.ool4truteatit ahoul 1 conquest, dint &Mt nteceenata to ht nli " tar * me-trightenad Cealtaereiel,and mime:Let - Tl4 he r rag., that Noble Lordii, the, rig , pow" . But now and got the Gereiiinetete a reet P - People, crease of arms ! Btin t thiiiwnirys nZ: rai) t t r ion f o , imi in. itchiri in this direction. and have at litreten a ga a h ci t a o l n i disgraceful and discreditable state et things, Duke of Wellieg,ton was at the head 'of th a .e g G s. ov Slnce t a h t? oar military expenditure has been increase," CO as and t to ° quire -6,000,0001. a-year of additional income, quire all that you' raise by the property-ta a to. meet this expenditure alone. Lord John R usse ll atefirat pro posed to raise a militia of 150,000 men —that lost hire his party and his place. The next Government wa s co d w ise to retain all, but too mining tot to take a larger s h are , Hence they proposed to raise 80,009 ; :, 0,00 , ) . to be drawn ibis year, and 30,000 the next, with power to raiJe 20,000 morn if required; a n o whew have to be armed, drilled, clothed, and paid out of the publicfunda. In t dB 32 , on the principle, I suppos e , that " a new broom sweeps clean," the Whigs reduced the estimates and but the other year, when the financial reform reeve/nea t n eeeeed on them, they made another attempt at reduction, and did some good; hut the broad fact stands out on the public reco rds of the nation, that at the very time they were stirring up this military peace they had alargi,,r military force et command than Pre.ncei and morn solriiers arid seilora to defend 27,000,000 of et snhjecta than ware required to goVern in fudia more than 100 ,000 - ,000 of semi-l)arbarians.---=(Clicas.) I shall mai"' this plain In 1835 we had 81,271 infantry, cavalry, and regular militia; 8,319 ordnance carps, artillery,- engineers, :4, —c.; 27,000 seamen aud marines; ree king, a total of 116,590 m en. N ow, in 1832, wo had 101,9 37 infantry , cavalry, and regular militia; 15,582 orris C 0 corps, artillery, engineers., &c.; 39,00 Q seamen and marines —total 156,519; showing an excess of , 39,929 men et in these departments alone. Silt to Janne must be added, as ava il a ble de militia staff, via., • fensived forces, the; 18,500 eurolled en3imere P,,`,T(! lc -A .414 b • atf 4 lionadl4.4tee rietnateey eisimits, 5;717 Ce...l4AtgUArd "f""1 1 2 ,321 Irish police= constables, 13,202 police in England and Wales, and 8,442 Channel Islands police—being a total of 11,982 men; and if to these again you add those who are to be raised under the new Bill, you have a total force of above 318,000 men, to which may also be added 40,000, which the Bill gives power to raise, if still mor be re quired—making in all above 350,000 men.—(Hear.) Now, was it fair, was it just, to say that this country was in a weak and defenceless state, when such facts were known to the panicmongers thernselvers? But this is not all. We have the naval forces in commission. Taking the same years as before, I find that while in 1835 we had 167 ships afloat, and 20,287, out of the 27,000 marines, in 1851 we had 235 pennants flying, with 39,124 oat of 42,000 marines in the service. Now, the total number of all the armed forces in France, in cluding the gendarmes and every kind of available force, did not number so hieh as this, and was it not, there fore, a monstrous injustice of this country to try and raise the panic that we were defenceless?—(Cheers.) In India the total number of the Queen's troops was only 25,500 with 269,000 of native troops, and, as I have already said, these are all that are required to protect 100,000,000 of semi -barbarians, while we need 350,000 men to protect and govern 27,000,000 of Christians! — (Shame.) Oh, but it is said, we must have troops to govern our colonies. Well, but Lord Grey tells us that we now give the eclonies free representative Govern ment, they must provide for their own defence. If so, then surely we require but few troops for the coast of Africa and other services in which we are neither very creditably nor very profitably engaged. I ask you, then, in the face of these facts, if such an oppression be not sufficient to ruin any country, and how can we expect to get taxation reduced when we go at this rate adding to our expenditure? Mr. Hume then read a number of calculations to show that the expenditure of our naval and military forces had increased 6,000,0001. in ten years, and contended that one of the first questions which would force itself on the re-consideration of the new Parliament would be that of reducing these establishments. He then enlarged on the subject of taxation, using the same facts and arguments which he employed on Wednesday, and spoke warmly in support of free trade. He had obtained a Parlia mentary return showing, that although the late Sir Robert Peel had abolished protective duties that were on 700 or 800 articles, there were yet 233 articles of foreign manufacture paying duty to the amount of 434,1341.; also 42 articles wsofhiefoh h foreign h ag o ri pe c d ult t u o ra s l ee pr r o e: dace, producing 1 1 3 pealed before long. And then, with a redaction of bur dens by which various interests were yet oppressed, an equitable system of taxation, and economy, and re trenchment in every department of the public service, they would have free trade in the proper sen pr s lrn e de.es o ef f nß t t h au is t tT t term, They i m eny , s. u a ar n l el and thisba e e wabhl theyei s tos mustche m ecompetefo haver w amending mtrheanradl Parliamentary ethetnht the w rry o e orm. tion, and therefore he would not so minutely enter into it. How could any man defend the present state of things? and yet, because he was for a new arrangement, he had been charged with a design to cut up the coun try into squares!—(A laugh.) In conclusion Mr. Hume, thanked the electors, and told them that he quite ex pected soon to be amo ng th em aga i n, for, to all appear anTceh,ethuesnueawl t P h a z rl k ia s m w en e t re wo th u e ld n notlast long. separated. voted, and the meeting Acts n 1 STAMFORD. O againstSa turd b a r y i ,b bribery e a r n d the r r r e ti a p d t in i o g n ,of the precept and The MAYOR (Mr. J. Hanson) stated the object of their assembling that day was to choose two fit and proper persons to represent the ancient borough of Stamford, in the new House of Commons. He hoped that those present would give every one wishing to ad dress them a patient hearing. Mr. Wiz. LANDEN HOPKINSON proposed the Right Honourable J. Herries, a gentleman they all knew, this being the third time he had appeared before the elec tors of Stamford to ask for their suffrages. He need not expatiate on his abilities or fitness for the duties of that important trust, which he felt confident would be con fided to the Honourable Gentleman. Ho would not de tain them longer in the extreme heat, but would make way for others, who would, no doubt, better explain the various points generally urged at elections. Mr. C. HAYCOCK seconded the nomination of Mr. J. C. Herries, feeling assured all present would ex cuse him making a long speech. He would make room for others. Mr. E. CAYLEY, banker then came forward to pro pose Sir Frederick Thesigcr, a gentleman who would do honour to the borough of Stamford if returned to re represent them in the next House of Commons. Mr. J. PHILIP, brewer, seconded the nomination of Sir Frederick Thesiger. The MAYOR then asked if there was any other voter present who wished to propose a candidate? After a pause of a few minutes, and none being named, The MAYOR declared the Right Hon. J. C. Herries and Sir Frederick Thesiger as duly elected Members for the borough of Stamford. Mr. HERRIES then addressed those present, having been listened to throughout with the greatest good humour, not a dozen persons in the crowd showing any interruption. He said—Gentlemen, I have a special in dulgence to ask of you, and feel sure you will extend it to me. That is, to listen to what I have to say (which shall be es brief as possible), with as little interruption as possible. Labouring under indisposition, perhaps I shall be but indistinctly heard, yet, with your kind in dulgence, I will do my best to state to you in part what I feel it my duty to do. Firstly, I have to thank you for the kind manner I was received in Stamford by all classes, when paying my personal address to you. Most sincerely. I now do it, for the universal courtesy, the unqualified support from every quarter, .those qualified to vote and those not ; that cour tesy, that civility, that kindness never before ex tended to me when asking for your suffrages. This being the third time of tny presenting- myself to ask to be elected as one of your Members, I feel that not only the constituency, but also the inhabitants of Stemrerd in a body, are entitled to my most sincere regard.— (Cheers.) As I shall be followed by a gentleman who is eminently qualified to speak, not only for himself, but I feel sure he will say something also for his colleague, I ask him for that assistance I now stand so much in need of, Yet before I receive that I must ask your at tentioe while I explain the reason and circumstances which brought us hero this day, and why we are now assembled for you to confer upon us the honour of being your representatives- It is au important trust, particu larly at this critical junc ture, both of us being members is some degree of sa tisfaction to reflect that our being here this day was not the seeking of the present Administration, but of our ohpapreohn,enitese.onWsidereaartee rest advocates of new dogmas, oe changes; but we fearlessly appeal to the country. c can ieg forward, and feeling that this decision is to set at rest 3 great, a momentous, and all important question, the great orgen of the Whigs tells us that that question is whether we are to have free trade or protec'ion, and that all the other great measures must be put on one side for that, and that alone; but I can tell you that is not our judg me nt, but we are ready to accept it, and that this contest shell decide whethbr this great country shall progress in all that's good and great , or be again under the government of the Whigs or Radicals for s ome years to come —whether we shall continue recklessly to trample down the agricultural, the commer cial, and other institutions of the country. We have un folded our vi ews mos t f u lly. We desire to have protec tion to existing interests; and on looking at the elections so far as they are gone, it is responded to from most parts of the country. Our side are already considerable gainers; although we have lost sixteen, we are gainers of hthirty-two:v seats, in the boroughs already declared. In Prot ablest rpool the Free-trade party have lost two of their advocates, who heve been replaced by two staunch tive opinions ettonists. At Cambridge Free-trade . had received another great shock by choosing two holding Conserva tive ha 3 follorens in andt defeating two staunch Whigs. In other boroughs at'.l this neighbourhood a similar re -(" Confine yourself at Grimsby, at 'lAt Grantham we have succeeded; the crowd in front of t t h ' e tbe the challenge and abide the issue. may - W illi ngly B oston, accei at Lincoln also; therefore we truth," was called out from inability. I will no lo Stamford, and for the honou hustings.) There's my physical merely pr a yi ng fur thedetain you, but conclude, prosperity of the borough of (Cheere.) M I CHARDSON a vo roof 11 vance r. ns i m i nt of this g r eat etoetirn r ; th . : welfare, and the ad- Mr, what were his intentions e borough, asked Mr. Mr.. HEitaies replied—Sir, the suffrage? al to the extension of I do not hold you to be particularly qualified to ask me suet ' or any other ques data I will therefore answer Ye e tt nly b dealer() that you uestion. Did you not once Wou ld shoot a nobleman connected - with this b orough be• q op y ( "king another oan;r. R he i ar hctd .arie v :O n N Y g i pl B i um ed— e s l re s a h ll all not offence?rtract what' t thoir 'r aid ' answer your question. This r. t a h .t e h n er sai f d an — n l ed shalt not disco ntent r. ic ar on eing a strong amongst the M R . h d b • mobility, Radical. It appears that g at the last general election, i n the heat o i n moves, he incautiously de dared that he ec eee le cee tine l ° d shoot the Marquis of Exete r if he persisted in doing something which did not please him. Many of Mr. Richardeon's friends blame him; others r'euee him, as such expressio n was uttered under excited feelings. Sir p.,,, —DERICK THESIGER then came forward , and , '.2,' --,1--„ - ne arly as follows :—Gentlem en—lt may seem a :paradox . 1 .1,,,, I state that as my Ri g ht Hon. Friend , 'who has -no w a your representative, titmle for ti shacks and gra titude to he - feels it in eutnbe ee n thijee chosen e honour oh him to express his . ___. in those l alYgrcater than his ; he has iiati, tlr conferred, that I conceive m y con tinuedgra hint —y ou te a „ ex P T ,T9iPlea for which you was able to confei- ; ri e while, I from him all the benefit he credit for what I profess, from me, you have taken &Lee shall not be misplaced.' this my pretensions on trnst— abnudt appear willing to take my as well as the country's welfare and first elected been chosen by you to answer for and rely upon it, that coral interest, having watch over your's great council of the nation. I am fully aware borough in the one of great difficulty, and of aware that the A few months S i nce the task is asfearful m oment. I can safely an y t h at I feel g. th ii i s s tghereahteluannede.,,glorious ‘ B ‘ ta tr te ern o b t l ' in They n fell if the f uture ei)entrY stands administration o f t h o eflai re of this nation frem the feeble h an d s t h at then held them. resigned the preSent Ad m i nistration was formed, of . and have the gre a t h on o ur to be one ofits members I ; but those we followed refused to a 11 us to carry out whet we consider e d useful and beneficial nation at large. Th e i r cry was, "Appeal A pea mel to a thesures to the try—dissolve the Parliament.' ~" We p °pee rhfused u for until we had passed such Acts as were really requisite ing on the business of th e nation, eedafw other incarry- Isures, in our opinion, mu c h to b e desired. eAtlengthewtto. accepted the challoge. It w as the Whigs who chal leoged, backed by others who usually supported them in their downward policy. It was a novelty to me, and no doubt you, that our adversaries should e only—demanding to meet us on i iJao t 7 r will appear ene thinkso to on their views otliberal policy, yet they wish to confine as to the narrowiquestion whether free trade or protec tion should in future be the guiding star to lead us on to prosperity and peace. The hackneyed or cant terms of " the big loaf, or the taxation of the food of the poor," has I been their war-cry, forgetting other great and essential reforms which must strike every unprejudiced mind.. We refused to meet them on the battle-field, without the whole range of the constituency was considered, remo modelled, and improved, where such was found necessary; on that, and that alone, we are ready to stand, and we now look forward with confi fence as to the result, relying fully in Lord Derby, that high-minded noble man who will not mislead nor deceive. Our rallying cry is, " Have confidence in Lord Derby." I, for one, ens willing to take him as our leader, and let the watch word on this occasion be " Lord Derby and all useful reforms," the nobleman who is a stanch supporter of our Protestant faith, with a high-mindedness and noble spirit which cannot be drawn aside. Our cause is a spirit-stirring one, and I now appeal to you before me, and ask you to give us your confidence and support. Trion will you find that none of your institutions will be sacrificed, but increased prosperity reign throughout this our beloved country. You know on what principles we came into office, and how it was attained; we did not seek the appointment; it was forced upon us through the incapacity of those who held office too long. One of the leading members of the late Government de clared to me that they had retained office twelve months too long for their reputation. This self condemnation was established afterwards by facts. We saw them in the last struggles, crying day by day for the crumbs of assistance offered by any party, show• ing that they were willing to put up with anything, existing as they were by voluntary contributions, till at length they were like a weary traveller, having to Pa s 6 over a country covered with swarnos and quagmi res — last, exhausted, they lay down in perfect des sometimes sinking, other times in great danger,, until at night they were found concurring in measures strictly constitutional and beneficial, the next night supporting measures quite opposite. I once pointed out to the Noble h Lord then at the head of the Administration that such pooceedings would bring discredit on the representative body—that he would by them be dragged down the steeps of democracy, and then be lost to all that was par. One noble and honourable, telling him in the most friendly heard me with his usual kindness, and appeared spirit to look well to the consequences. His Lordshipconcur in what I stated. On the Papal aggression attempts ht Lordship carefully watched the signs of the times, cour ting edththat and catching at popular expression. Feeling assu f r ully,in- t the Roman Catholic bishops were acting unlawfully, Most salting our religion, and endeavouring to deprives,. then Gracious Sovereign of some of her prerogatives, he d publisher, peered to s came forward as defender of our faith, ceived—they took for granted that they I our Protestant that famed Durham letter; by it the pevroaepuledwerreeeedives. from that nobleman that protection religion which every loyal subject imperatively carry msnded. But what followed? Did his • his intention? No! out what he at first expressed was - he saw the he saw the danger he had embarked . ter island •n our sister fearful consequences likely to arise was for willing to peratirely de (lreland); so to satisfy all parti es he accept the smallest modicum offered. treated with did not succeed; the adversaries of o ur faith de• Insulted scorn and indignation all the alterations Ina d . to abate and derided from all quarters, he was bilged John Russell at• don his Government in despair, Lord Jc— I opposed that measure, not from intolerance or tempted to introduce Jews into Peril Yet with that he Parliament. but from country, and motives, knowing this was Christian and legislature and ought to be governed by a Christian that no Jew oueht laws. Believing then, as Ido now, to legislate for a Christian country---- able Member Mr. RICHARDSON here asked the geeour hen as to his opinion on the extension of the franchise, whet: Sir Frederick met him with the same indignant sc l lr e n bigotry as Mr. Herries, telling Mr. Richardson that he was an ass clothed i n t h e lion ' s skin—he fr i g htened every other animal he teat, until his dection till the finish of Sir caused much clamour and hooting, To one noisy fellow the Frederick Thesiger's address. loaf; I wish he had one in his throat." speaker angrily said, " I -e that man wants a big . suppos was discovered. This creased the noise. to This remark in creased FREDERICK THESIGEB, for some minutes stood await silence being restored. At length ho proceeded: greatest ineouyisteney when they proposed bringingd I conside.r _tlat the ,late Administration displayed the . n a Bill to give the right of voting to all rou r ting a w it e eti right it should be so. As it is, you ing in boroughs at the annual charge c t. w ill soon have to cut your sticks from Stamfo r d," was cried out fr om t he crowd.) They said that nearly all boroughs with lel. voters were bribed. If so what would be the case if it was fixed at SI.? T do not believe in the as sertion made in the House by the late Cabinet— in the ge nera l b r ib ery o f b oroughs . The Whigs only proposed this to preserve themselves from inevitable ruin. Then as to the Militia Bill proposed by them, it was rejected with scorn after being framed and altered to please various sections of their . supporters, till at length the "last straw broke the camel's back." That and the Government both fell together, and I sincerely hope they may never rise again.—(No doubt you do.) After their resignation a meeting was called of democrats and other members of determined conduct to discuss the destructive views of Messrs. Cobden and Bright— jumping from bad to worse—advocating the most ex treme views and politics, destructive to the Constitution, —No, no.) It now remains to be shown whether free. trade, as propounded by the Radical school, or progres sive reform, which we profess, shall be triumphant? The fatal issue awaits you—whether Conservatism, which advocates all that is really useful—or. Radicalism, which is for upholding destructive errors shall prevail; whether we shall be suffered to carry out measures adequate to new wants and new necess i t i es — or whether another party shall succeed us, who will rush on heedlesly to destruction and democracy? A code of laws was formed and reconstructed in 1638, which ro mains the guide and foundation of our present Govern ment, with such alterations frOm time to time as have made this country great and powerful ; let those be in power who will guard that sacred edifice.—(Not Derby.) Will you give it to those men who will well support it, or to those who follow wicked devices—to those who will endeavour to adapt it to the various wants of the people, or to others who would see the structare crumble into dust, without the least attempt to preserve the same?— (Here an attempt was made to pull down the hustines, which drove all from the balc on y , an d reporters from theb box below; the learned speaker just having time to say, " Evermore thanks to you for the honour you have done me this day by electing me as one of your representa tives," when on came the throng—armed with iron bars, axes, and other fearful tools—to destroy the woodwork, carrying away the whole in the short space of seven minutes, much to the danger of the crowd around. A number of ruffians, working at a new building erecting for a Mr. Knight, draper, were allowed to leave their work to carry out this brutal act of demolition.) The.two Members and their friends hastily retreated to the George Hotel, in the borough, where a vote of thanks to the mayor was proposed and carried. A dinner given at the above hotel in the afternoon terminated the day's business, altogether the greatest election ever seen in Stamford. TH.E SUN, LONDON, CITY OF DUBLIN. The polling commenced at the various booths at eight o'clock on Saturday morning, but, long before that hour, the streets were kept alive with the noise of cars and vehicles of every description laden with electors, and flying with hot haste to the various points selected for the great and final straggle between the two powerful factions. The Court-house, in Green-street, was set apart for the use of the freemen, being in themselves a host, and, if united, almost sufficient to turn the scale in favour of whatever party might be fortunate enough to wie their good graces. From the commencement they mustered in considerable force, and for the first hour they showed themselves true to their old coloars, four-fifths or more having, before nine o'clock, recorded their votes for Messrs. Vance and Grogan. Great delay was occa sioned by the agents indiscriminately administering to every freeman the bribery and personation oaths; and, but for the precaution of the sheriff in providing no less than is booths for this electors, it would have been', utterly impossible to poll half their number within the I time prescribed by law. At eleven o'clock the coal-porters (the old body-guard of the Corn Exchange) paraded on 13ergh-quay, and, after being inspected by their ap pointed l e aders, trooped off in detachments to the se vere' pollin . g-places. All these men had struck work for the day, nor would they permit others to work in their stead; and all carts attempting to pass down the Coal quay were, with their drivers, unceremoniously turned neck, with threats of, rough handling in the event of non-compliance. threats_ available policeman was on duty during the day; and . the authorities took every possible me , tris to preserve order. It is but fair to Mr. Reynolds to state that his defeat is due t o the freemen, and that if the decision had been left to the wards the great probability is that he would have been this evening one of the Members for Dublin City. The poll closed at five o'clock, but nothing like an accurate return can be obtained before to-morrow morning. Th e Conservative majority, however, is 40t less than from between 1,200 to 1,300. This is admitted b tu Y rn M i r s . s ß ue e d YnQld''s by th - Reynolds party in the Irish metropoli complete. According to a re -at six o'clock the committee; so the Ministerial triumph gross numbers wer e Grogan 4,536 V Re a y n inds ••• 34,(4)23`)5- • ••„ ••• •• °XF ° III ) UNIVERSITY. The election of the Members to represent this Uni versity commenced on Saturd ay at twelve o'clock in the Sheidonian Theatre, where the nomination took plane. The doors of the theatre were opened a little before twelve, and in a short time there was a tolerably largo attendance of electors in the area. In the doctors' circle we observed the Principal of Brasenose College, the Dean of Christ Church, the President of St. John's, the Warden of Wisdhain, the President of Trinity College, the e Provost ), ,Lord stof Oriel.v Villiers. Principal si D. o f Lord New Inn llall, Arland, Rev. Ile. Ogilvie, Rev. D. Fauseett, Rev. Dr. Moberly, Rev. Dr. Prowl, Dr. A ! hur i s ) t e , a l n )r o . f te u y t o la n ti , ; lt Dr. Jell; Rev. Dr. Saunders, .110 The Vice-Chancellor, who was attended by the two proctors and the registrar to the university, Dr. Bliss, Principal of St. Mary Hall, commenced the proceedings by cpenin.' the Convocation, and stating in Latin the object for which it was held. The registrar then read the precept wbich the Vice-Chancellor had received from the High Sheriff for proceeding to the election of two burgesses to represent the University in Parliament. The usual oath was next taken by the Vice-Chancellor, aftrwhichthe registrar read the clauses in the Act re lating to bribery and corruption at elections in so low a tone of voice and at such rail it's speed that no one but the learned doctor had the benefit of them, or was at all enlightened by them. The Vic' -Chancellor then re quested in Latin that any elector 'desiring to pu- a can didate in nominwion would dos ), w h ereupon t h e D ean of Christ Church nominated in Latin, and wirhout an y remarks, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bart. The Provost of Oriel College proposed in a similar manner Mr. Gladstone; and the President of St. John's College no minated Dr. Marsham. Tiae Rev. Mr. Hedley, of Uniiersity College, who was appointed polling clerk by the Vice-Chancellor, was then sworn, and a number of masters of arta ware ad mitted to their regency. The polling coearnenc ,, d about half-past twelve, and was very brisk until about tour o'clock, when it began to flag. The following are the ret, s which were issued both conamittees.— GLADSTONE.'I COM- [DR. MARSHAM'S Co't- MITT) E. Two o'Clock. Inglis 129 Gladstone Marshana Majority for Gladstone over ,Alarsham B4 Three o'Clock Inglis 2Ol Gladaton© blarsham Majority for Gladstone 123 Four o'Clock. Inglis 244 Gladstone Marshall) • 128 Five o'Clock. • urlis which were issued by Inglis 263 . 1 Gladstone 225 Marsham MITTEE. • 115 Half-past Six o'Clock. Inglis 286 Gladstone Marsham Three o'clock Inglis2lo klareham .. 77 Gladstone 195 Huff -past Four o'Clock 118 Inglis . 262 Marsh urn lOB Gladstone 221 113 Six o'Clock. Inglis Harshara Gladstone 111 Half•past Six o'Clock. [nails ktarillain Gladstone 236 112 1 1 112 It will be seen that after the first triumphant rush of Mr. Gladstone's supporters . Dr. Marsham diminished his opponent's majority. This, it was reported, is to be accounted for by the circumstance that of Mr. Glad stone's resident supporters none or comparatively none, were polled durin g , th e day, while Dr. Marsham's com mittee has already registered much of its local strength. It is worthy of notice that the.two committees, though occasionally differing in their returns throughout the day, adopted the same figures et the close of the poll. The numbers polled to-day (Saturday) did not surpass 370, a very Huai' instalment out, of a constituency ex ceedingAooo. It may be as well to mention that on Monday and the following days the polling will commence at a quarter after nine in the morning, and will be continued, with a short adjournment at halt after one for admission to re gency, till six o'clock. According to the statement issued by Mr. Glaistone's.commit;ee, polling will cer tainly bp.continud.throughout Wednesday; but it would be unwise to speculate upon the poll being kept open afterwards. . . . CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. At a Congregation holden on Saturday, Messrs. Goul burn and Wigram were returned without opposition. The proceedings were altogether .of a formal character, and occopied but a very few minutes. NORTII A correspondent .writes4—"As.was announced in this paper, the names of two gentlemen to contest the repre sentation.of this county with Messrs. Spooner and New degate, were formally before the electors on Saturday, and in nearly every part of the division the pretensions of Mr. Craven and his colleague, Sir T. G. Skipwith, have been m os t favourably received. A very influential meeting of the electors, presided over by Mr. Geseh, M.P. for Coventry, was held at Birmingham on Satur day. AR active canvass was commenced, the borough being divided into numerous districts, and at nine o'clock in the evening the returns.handed in to the central com mittee were even more favourable than was anticipated. Mr. Scholefield, M.P., and all the leading Liberals of Birmingham are actively engaged in the contest. At Coventry, another stronghold of the Liberal cause, its friends 4re exerting themselves manfully. The candid and straightforward address of Mr. Craven will greatly contribute to that gentleman's success; and, indeed, both candidates deserve .it, seeing that they have come for ward, not. of themselves, but at the eleventh hour, after having been strongly solicited by certainly four fifths of the independent and mercantile section of the consti tuency. In the course of his address, Sir T. G. Skip 4 with says:—_" I beg. to say that I am proud to answer to the wishes of those. electors who - are anxious to record their votes in favour of Liberal principles, and to state my determination, if returned, to support the general principles of the late• Government; and especially to op pose any attempt to restore the duties on foreign corn." • • 'SALISBURY. ' The nomination took place on Friday, the e(Mdidatii being Messrs. Chaplin and Wall, Free-traders, and sa Electors rp T e h ro. e fv i rpr proposing o f e c e e . s d a l n l, il e ssb s cu h til a yr vi a n lt nv i r g er nb havee . f e o n rct hw d hea u a rh l p y dol i nn o a o p , nu e dor n n e s ae d an , i oddf—t Messrs. Stade and Burr, D e rbyit es . oh ß ue r r o p t l h e ea later. Members, all a fit and proper person to represent you in the next Parliament. Gentlemen, Mr. Chaplin has proved himself to be worthy of your choice. He has maintain() i an independent and consistent line of conduct, and you have approved of his votes in the House of Commons.—(Cheers) Your interests aro identical with his own. Ho has effected a vast amount of good, as to Salisbury people—he has provided employment for many —he has devoted his best energies towards the accom llwinaeyofinrflauilewnacye,inanthdishedisis. vplelientibneroannee this opportunity to explain e the part I h ave i n t hi s dee psu accom plishment hromusing t po o s f h, ei t ss h s e ei sn ß ils a ou s pi much g o cuoc h in r promoting the central line. stoke a i can be more di s posed to use you that with regar d to Mr. it : oti r .0 1 c ny c ,oou a se s nnwd iN t hi i le r ; 0 . wl C ei nlh h :a a t e l l Chap lin and Mr. Wall, the other Free-trade candidate on this personally both strangers to me occasion, . I s or received the slightest o i h o a n v ,: e that never the a y asked were favour from either. The question of free trade has now It was a measure of ha l t I did not consider ( f m o xy r t erseeolmfmeceo m yearn pete nhteet importance,no j b u e ad f T o g, d r e e oo one o o a u t t . the time it was carried, and, therefore, I was not then a Free-trader—but hav ing since witnessed the good effects of the measure— Y on m e o o s f t measure— having noticed t he marvellous advantages to the public the strenuous greatest su support. eve r obtained, having brought comfort and plenty to genera lly, and to the poorer c l asses i n part i cu l ar, I no Tlohnegerfrheee-stirtaadtee to measureitgivei m s every poor mans dour. Ii has proved to the sceptic that it is a measure no longer to be doubted or reversed. Gentlemen, free trade is what we are contending for, and I beg of yon not to be led away from this one polo • t . The Maynooth grant—th e p resent d emocrat i c ten dency—the injustice to the agricultural interests, are subjects to be handled by our opponents this day, but I s ay stick to tree trade, and to morrow return our two late Members with a triumphant majority.—(Cheers.) W. FAWCETT, 11l , seconded the nomination of Mr. Chaplin. Mr. ANDREWS seconded by Mr. FQAREY, pro posed Charles Baring Wall, Esq., a s a fi t an d pr o p er person to represent the borough. Win. Frederick Slade, Esq., was proposed by Mr. C. W. EVERETT, and seconded oy Captain EMLY. Rig ford Burr, Esq., was then proposed by Mr. T. W. GILBERT, and seconded by Mr. Alderman Lucas. W. J. CirarLeee, Esq., then came forward, and was received with a volley of applause from his friends and supporters. lie commenced by expressing the high gra ' tification it afforded him to find the same mode of intro duction adopted on this—the third occasion of his ap pearine• before them tti solicit their suffrages, as when he first presented himse lf to their n otice five years ago— that of being proposed and seconded by gentlemen of eminence in both parties in politics. The gentleman who had proposed him (Dr. Finch) was well known to them all as a worthy member of a Conservative family —a family which had always been conspicuous for its at tachment to the principles of Conservatism; while his seconder (Mr. Fawcett) was equally well known to them as a firm and consistent Liberal.—(Cheers.) This gratifying circumstance - convinced him (Mr. Chaplin) that by a steady adherence to truth and sound principles, a gentleman might not only be sent independently to Parliament, bat might also maintain an independent position when there.— (Cheers.) It had been his (Mr. Chaplin's) aim, and would continue to be his endeavour, to support the most salutary measures let them proceed from what quarter aoever they might.—(Hear, hear.) He would not con sent to narrow his powers of usefulness, by adopting the extreme opinions of either party, or by enlisting a s the partisan of any Ministry.—(Cheers.) Re preferred offering a steady support to those measures which were best calculated to promote the general weal, while at the same time he should never be unmindful of the par ticular interests of the locality he might have the honour to represent.—(Bravo.) There were his professions, and he felt an honest • pride in carrying them out into practice. It was ' , true that - ho had experienced a slight withdrawal- `of support from a few gentle au'ra upon the Conservative interest, rand what were he reasons assigned by those gentlemen for their secession? First, that he had attended a meeting of Lord John Russell's supporters in Cheaham- i P-ece, and, " wi ldly, thUt he had voted for Mr. Locke King's motion for the extension of the franchise, to occupiers of t en Peund houses in counties as well as in towns.—(Ch eers. ) Well, h e h ad committe d both the weighty sins laid to his charge, and he would 4 ive them his reasons. Th e Chesham-place meeting was convened to give an oppor tunity to the friends of free trade for the expression of their determination to adhere to the principles of free trade, and to resist every attempt to disturb the settle , 'cent' of the question in 1846.—(Cheers.) Those prin ciples, be it remembered, had been proved beithe expo riencl of six years, to be s ound and judicious. Th e benefits they had conferred upon the great majority o f the People had been universally acknowledged.—(cries of " Yes, yes.") Th e y bad even extorted a tardy a n d reluctant acknowledgment of their wisdom from the early They would opponents of free trade. all, doubt less, recollect that on first coming among them i n 1847, the abrogation of the c orn-laws had beets just com pleted; free trade had been recognised as the future policy of England, and they had all agreed to give i t a full and fair trial. Well, it had been tried fully and fairly, and the results were trim:llo2El'4 in its favour,— (Great aplause, and-cries of " The big loaf for ever... ) Thetefote he felt bound to secure its eentinuance, and therefore he had pride in attending the meeting at Cheshani-place.—(Cheers.) But that meeting had . another obit-et in vLitv—that of. adoptine such a course of acion• as would elicit from the new Administration, as early as possible, some clear and explicit declaration of its sentiments and future policy in regard to the great question of the day—the maintenance of free trade.--,(Cheers.) .But from that time to this they had signally failed in arriving at this knowledge. Nobody knew, nobody could guess, nehody ,divine what the Derby policy was or was to be.—(Cheers.) And he had no doubt that both his honourable opponents were as much in the dark as. he was; that they must bath de plore their ignorance on this point, and must both wish that they could visit some place or attend some meeting where they would have an opportunity of learning what rea lly w as the policy by which the present Administration meant to. be guided,. and. which.they (the candidates) had come forward avowedly to support.—(Cheers and laughter.) If they.had done so—if they had heard such a declaration, ahey . might possibly have favoured the electors with some little novelty by way of a recom mendation. Indeed •it was jast.possible that they might have offered something like the shadow of an excuse ror coming forward and endeavouring to . displace their old members; whereas at present there was a lamentable absence f anything like aplea te . justifysuch ae.attempt. —(Cheers.) With regard to the second ground of com plaint, he would first of all . ask the electors of Salisbury , were they heartily, agreed as to_ the necessity of main taining intact tho principles of free trade?—(Shouts of . " Yee, yes," ancteravieg of hats.) Well, then, the next point for consideration was—How must we secure them ? . .Then arose the .question—From what quarter may we anticipate any desire to reverse the free trade policy? Surely from the landowners.—:(Hear.) And how could their influence be checked, and re strained within just and reasonable limits, but by the ex tension . of the frauehise .in cennties: as proposed by , Mr. Locke King's motion?,—(Cheers.) Surely the occu piers of ten-pound houses in the country districts were as intelligent and as papable of exercising a sound judg ment is the choice of a representative, as those who oc cupied houses at a similar rental in the towns.—(Cheers.) Neot that those he then addressed were the best judges on this point, for the citizens of Salisbury were surrounded by noblemen 'and gentlemen, owning larke landed es tates, but who at• the same time possessed. the most liberal opinions on the subject,—who were at all times willing to merge their own private interestain the general good.—(Cheers.) Men like Mr. Herbert—(Cheers) — Mr. Wall, Lord Folkestone, and others, were in fact model specimens of country gentlemen, and as such, nothing was to be feared from them in the shape of an exercise of undue influence.—(Cheers.) He had thus offered an explanation of • the two acts which had given such offence, and would only add, that though he might have lost four or five 'votes by the course he had adopted, b e had gained twenty-fold on the•other hand, by the in dependent line of policy he had pursued.---(Cheers.) The other candidates having severally addressed the assembly; ••• -.• The MAYOR, then proceeded to take the show of hands in favour of the several candidates. The result - was im mensely in favour of 'Mr. 'Chaplin and Mr. Wall, f u ll four-fifths of those present holding up their hands in their firidur. 'About a daft hands were hold by for Mr. Slade, and about the same number •fcir Mr. Burr. The MAYOR accordingly declared the show of hands to be in favour of W. J. Chaplin and ) Charles Baring Wall, E'Sq3.—(Loud*eheering.) •• • Mr. EVERETT then demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Slade, and Mr. LUCAS on behalf of Mr. Burr, which 'was accordingly fixed for 'the follo win g da y (Saturda y) . Bar. CHAPLIN proposed rind Mr. SLADE seconded a vote of thanks to . the Mayor, which was carried by acclamation. 'thanks, and_ the meeting The 4trA.yog briefly returned soon after dispersed. The following was the result of the election at the close of Also poll, at fear o'clock,.on Saturday : Chaplin ••• ..• • 3" Wall. ... 331 173 . Slade •••• • Barr The MAYOR having declared the 4ro first-named gen tlemen to have been duly elected, gr. CHAPLIN presented himself and was most enthu siasticalli received. He eiPressed the high gratification he felt at the gloriona result of the poll. They had en deavoured earnestly, anxiously, and faithfully to do their duty, andhad been :Pninflaenced . by any m ercenar y or corrupt motives. With reference to the nonsense that had beep w r i tten and spoken aga i ns t him, he thought the.state. of th e po ll ..furniShed an, u naneweeable refute,. tion to that the pledges —(Cheers.) He had b ee n unable to redeem made al A previews electiOn,. but his best ex. , ertions should b e used to place Salisbury in a,direct line of railway communieption between London And Exeter. Alluding.to the bribery oath wiiieh had been, adminis tered to many of his supporters, the Hons - Pientleman emphatically affir me d teat. he had 'lever expended a single sovereign for purposes of corruption, and concluded by the assurance that as they had sent him to Parliament independently,,his ( =duct.. in tbe liouss of Commons should be independent a 150... •• , - Mr. WALL was also rapturously greeted. Re ex pressed the deep debt. of .gratitude he Owed to their worthy Mayor, and...to the magistracy of. the city; to the former for his rigid impartiality, and to the latter for the admirable order which had been maintained, and went on to remark that he•and his colleague were now sent to Parliament to assist in re-constructing an Ad ministration, whatever that-might. be. The Tory party in this city, could never hold up their heads again, un less' they, also, reconstructed their party on a wider basis, which he strongly recommended them to do, adding that the only way to fight the battle of the people of the country, was by a combination of all classes, to. uphold the principles of unrestricted com merce and of civil and religious liberty. He concluded amidst loud cheers by declaring. .his determination to consult their interests, and also the welfare of society at large. ... ••• ••• ••. Mr. CHAPLIN then.proposed and Mr. WALL seconded a vote of thanks to the. Mayor, which was heartily re speeded to. His WoRSHIP briefly returned—thanks urging upon the as sem bl age t o maintain for the remainder of the day the' peaceable and orderly•demeanour they had hitherto shdivn, .• • •• • •• • Three cheers were then given for •the _Mayor, and the' new •members were escorted in procession round the MONDAY EVENING, JULY l2, 1852. -BR A DFOR D. o At the nomination, on Tuesday hit, Colonel' Thomp son; wuo. was rpceived with loud manifestations of ap plause, addressed the men' of Bradford in the following speech;-- Electors and non-electors—lf - this were the first time I had appeared 'before' yoti, Iniight have had some excuse for keeping you here in this day's sun to explain to you what then might have had some plea of curiosity to obtain your attentibn; but as I •am conscious of hav ing done as much as I could do, or perhaps as much as any man Co uld be expected to do, to make you acquainted with all I' have thoug'h't awl 'endeavoured to do (whether it were right .or whether it were wrong) I think that you and I too may dlayense with much of that process. I stand here to ask our stiffrage§;• not upon that which I "Y 1 Will do, but that which I may say I have done . It would .be vain for - me to expect that all that I have afterpted to do should be approved by all that are here. Yet I cannot believe .I have been so unfortunate as not to secure the approbation, • I may say, of a majority.— (Ch eers.) Where is the man who has put forward a w ish—a 4 honest wish. (and•no man' from Bradford ever put forth a dishonest one) that I have not stood by to the utmost of my ability . when those great questions were first moved whiCh are.your life, because they are Your living? For • " You take my life That take the means by which I live." When these questions were agitated, then I trust I was not,only at my post, -- but, if I ath'not mistaken, I made a post when there was none, arid when there was a nveyvd of persons who were willing to prevent me from taking it: 'I can look back' to along series of years and say tha t h ones tlf,.faithrtilly, and not altogether Im am:3ooe 17 itu, I have worked .. in your, cause, not on one q u estion alone, , but o ri:every.quesilOn, so far as I was able to understand it, and to set) in which direction your interests lay. I have been always anxious to hear from rtk.What you thought, your, interest was, for I have no !lath in that creed which says that anybody knows bet ;(1; what . a man's interest i s . than he knows himaelf..-- new what a man's fnterest is, k o a n egtr.) . 1f you want to k n„ e aalt himself or his next neighbours, but do not consult n,world at large, who have no knowledge Of his feel ingsneeittcf"sufferings:• Let him count for, something, es pecially at an election, which is the holiday time of the in Zi_o, when every Man has a right to declare his feel s° and Wishes, and"every••hondst candidate will 'wish, and will of t i los e xpress the desire to contribute to the promotion for 1 e Wishes. Anti now let uaknow fully, and once a!ifrord:- Br 4 li What is the wish of Bradford or the majority of Is it free trade? Sisrely,We have all stood by that, g ott ' alight almost 'Say, 'Per twenty years. We have an d i n " L and what is more,. nobody will- take it from us, froth-"un`dY dares to.• say 'that they think Of taking it tan. a s h cheers.) •Tnere•is a sot—l mean her eas-,`,Ys Present Ministers —who say they will'if they 1 &I.' ''''' la f o r you to take cans that they shall noebe able. - " e 'iotnistrnst of - their 'intentions; they ' have said it fairly °Ter and over again, that they wilLtake your free r trade -rola. you if they can.•• They'll out you clo w n —h ow h Minh 4 S Bradford increased within .the last ten years, for instanc e ? " Has it not . doubled, or,•thereabiiute?'-oWell, if ibur free trade watetaken•from yeti, would you not be n ut d own to about half? Who is there would like that ) ? know Is• there any man- here •.so ' dull as not to What wretched, miserable beings he -and his must be,.if they were cut•• -down to that - half magni tude which Bradford would be obliged to take if this process were carried out successfully? But I will 85 Y no more on' this point. • You are not afraid of this, out y ou are afraid of the other thing, you fear the atop.. Page of that rational progress to which you have a right too leek forward. You know that thcise leaders who took Your part on the question of free trade have not a `waYa been so forward on• your• behalf as you could have wished them to be. And yet you know that these Very num, attemPted to make progress, and they would h ave gained progress, but theyhave been turned out and replaced by me n svhose object is to.keep down that progress •for which 'you are hoping.' They will not say so in as many words, but they will say there is danger —great danger—of popular commotion and of general agitation, and that we must keep things as they area and let those theatre well continue well. But *l ho (asked C o l : Th o mpson) is to'be done with those-- that are not well?—(Hear, and cheers.) Large numbers o f 0U know that if yoti'wereadmitted fairly and l u y 11 with in ) in the limits of the Constitution, • • •there - is many a , w hi c h ny a question in which you are iuterestea yotr would be enabled to urge before Parliament through the - power w hi c h you and - your countrymen would have of • choosing representa tives of your own feelings. You know and feel pond- nually not'only'that you ern' prevented from doing that but that you labour under an iusqualit ' P y which you feel to be an unjust one, and which every one acknowledges is so, There has now come upon you one ot those times wh-n yin ease w.r to so ak fir liradford. I can ei,uire you trial Bradford, like 'Tarsus, is "no mean city."—(Hear, near.) Iu the public estimation it stands very high. It is known, well known, that you live, have lived, and mean to live by those principles which IWM now supporting. If you should let them fall, it would, I•must admit; be a " heavy blow and great dis couragaraent" to progress throughout this land. It you succeed, 'as I feel you are determined to do, depend upon it the reputation of your action will go far, and it will go near. It will be talked of by those whom you never saw, nor arelikely to sae, hut• the credit of your action will be pisted to you, and you will see the result of it, I trust, in the increased happiness of the community. It is quit© true that Bradford is but one place, and a single voter has but one vote, bat is it not the aggregate of all voters and all places that is to determine whether the country is to advance in the right way or in the wrong? The country was going on in the right way, slowly I ad mit, not with what you call railway speed, and if you and I could have made it go faster we would have done it, bet now the question is whether we are to " back astern," as the steamboat people say, or whether we are to begin again and go forward in a course of pro gression. That is the great question which rests with you to-day. Your decision—that of one of the most important constituencies in tne country—will be on the question whe ther there shall be progress or retrogression. I have taken so much pains in times gone by to make you acquainted with all I thought and proposed for your concerns and in terests,• that it would be keeping you here uselessly, and at the expense of much personal suffering if I were to to go into anything like an accenot of all the struggles in which, for your sakes, I have been engaged. Read; look in--the old file of newspapers; and if that be not enough, look to " Hansard"—he is to be seen at friend German's office. Look there, and see if on any one oc casion when you might be served- I was absent or pre sent.—(Cheers.) Tney say I am. old. Not quite so old but that I have been present at every division since I stood here in 1847. , •Fraorthe time you sent me to Par liamentil have never missed giving a-vote in any divi sion, whatever it might be.—(Loud cheers.) I know thero are those who think lightly of such services. I am not here to• overvalue them, bat there iahardlY a vote given- in the House of Commons, in which a•man may not •do something for better or worse. After a few other remarks on this point, Colonel Thompson voncluded as follows:—Gentlemen, I Can congratulate you on • having given at this meeting a proof of the " march ot intellect," as it is called in this our country. have 'not seen one favour; I have not heard any sound of tipsy Music Or jollity since I have been in this town. You have a grave and sober office to•perform, and' like grave and sober men you have performed it, you Will go on so. I novf leave the matter in your hands, confident that you will make such a de cision ad•you will hereafter think' to have been most con ducive te*the benefit of yourselvei and your country. Mr. JULIAN HARNEY, who was also nominated as a candidate, paid a just and • generous tribute to the poli tical services and consistency ot . the Gallant Colonel In the course of his speech Mr Harney made the following observations:—:-In justice to the Gallant Col: Thompson, whose character as a man of talent and knowledge he esteemed; and whoia intellectual powers he viewed with admiration, he could not (although he differed in some few points with him) but say that he admired.that firm and unwavering consistency with which, through' good and evil report s he had achieved that which was to him the. truth. Colonel Thompson believed most sincerely that free trade would do all for the working classes which he said it would do; but though free taade had preduced'a cheap loaf, it had not, by increasing employ ment, given the working man the power to purchase the cheap loaf. In two other matters the Gallant Colonel had exhibited . ' noble example to all who desired to repre sent the people; he alluded to his unwearied attendance in the 'lease, neverheing absent from his post, and the, constant. carrespondence which be. had kept .up with his constituents through the public press. And he was hound to say, t h at o f, all the candidateshn the platform Colonel 'Thompson would most air f • 1 y.represent the de mooratic.feeling of the boroueh. GENE RUMINATION OF CANDIDATES. ABERDEENSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. ANGLESEA-WedneadaY, July ARMAGL(CourrY),.-Friday, 14. July 16. • AYR BrROHS-Thursday, July 15 . , BEDFoßasuutz--Munday, July 19. BERKSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. BUCKS-Friday, July 16 (probably). BUTESHIRE-Wednesday,.July 14. CAMBRIDGESHIRE-Thursday, July 15. CARKARTREN ( Cott NTY)......wed ues d ay, 4131 y 14. CARNARvorr, Con.byrt--Wecluesday. July 14. CAVAN-Friday, July 1 6. • -: CHELTENHAM- Thurs day,.July .1.5• • CHESHIRE (SOUTH).---Wed ues th iy, july . l4. CLARE--,Monday, July 19_ CORK (COUNTY')-Monday, july. 19. CUMBERLAND ( VVEs T) , -Tuesday, July 1 3• DENBIGHSHIRE-Friday, July 16- DERBYSHIRE (SOUTH)-polling, Tuesday, July 13. DERBYSHIRE (NoRT.B)-Polling,Friilay, July 16. DEVONSHIRE (NORTH)-At South Melton, Tuesday, July 13.. DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH)-At Exeter, Friday, July 16. DoßsaTantßE---Friday, July 16. DOWN (COUNTY)-Tu.sday, July 20. DUBLIN (CoUNTY)-Monday, July 19. DUMBARTONSHIRE-Friday, July 16. DURHAM COUNTY (NORTHERN DIVISION) - Friday, July 16. ED INBURGHSHIRE-Tbursday, July 15. ESSEX (NORTH)-At Braintree, Tuesday, July 13. ESSEX (SOUTH)--July 15. • FIERsHIRE - Thursday, July 15. - • FoRFARSHIRE-Friday, July 16. GLAMOROANSHYRE- W ednesday,•July 14. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EAST) -Tuesday, July 13. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WEST) -Wednesday, July 14. HADDI NGToNsEIRE-Tuesday, July 13. HANTS (NORTH)-Tuesday,-July•l3. HANTS (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14. HEREFORD (COUNTY) -Tuesday, July 13. HERTF ORDSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. Polling to COM menus on the 19th. • HUNT INGDONSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. KENT (EasT)=Tuesday, July 13. KILDARE Tuesday,. July 20. • • KILKENNY (CouNTY)--Monday, July 19. , KING ARDTNESHIRE-Friday, - July 16. KING'S COUNTY-JUly 20.' LA NARKSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. LANCASHIRE (NORTH) - At Lancaster, Tuesday, July 13. LANCASHIRE (SOUTH) - At Newton - in - the-Willows, Wednesday, • Ju1y .. 14. • LEICESTERSHIRE (NORTH) -;-Wednesday, July 14. LE ICESTERSHIRE (SOUTH) --Thursday, July 15. Len IM ouNTr)Pollitig, Tuesday; Jul) 20. I nuEltltuK (COUNTY) --Thursday, July 15. LINCOLNSHIRE( ,ORTHERND,IVIySI, JulyON- I M 4 2)nday, Julyl9 L INLITHGOWSHINE-Wedne d,, LONDONDERRY (COUNTY) -Friday; July 16. LOUTH :ouNTY)-Thursday, July 15. MAYO (COUNTY)-Tuesday, July 20. MEATH (CoUNTI)-Monday, July•l9. MIDDLESEX-Saturday, Judy 17.' MIDLOTHIAN (COUNTY)-Thursday, July 15. MoNTGoMERYSHIRE-Polling, Thursday, July 15. NEWRY-Thursday, July 15'. NORFOLK (WEST)-Saturday, July 17. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTH)-Tuesday, July 13. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14. NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH)-Monday, July 19; and polling; days on ThUrsday, the 22d, and Friday, 23d. NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH)-Tuesday, July 13. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE .(SOUTH)-At Newark, Tuesday, July 18. . . NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH)-At Mansfield, Saturday July 17,, ORKNEY AND SHETLAND - Monday, July 19. OXFORD UNIV ERSITY-Polling, Monday, followin g day s. •• PE RTHSHIRE -Friday, July 16. July 12, and PORTARLINGTON-M o nday,.ulYlb QUEEN'S COUNTY-Monday July 19. July 15. ItENFßßwsraux---Tbursday , . l7. ROSS ANDOROMARTY-SatOl:,a. SY, J uly_ RUTLAND ---,Tufts d ay,.tly a l* d y July 14. SELKIRRsHIRE- - ,I (No7 T R; SHSIOPSHIRE SObIERSE... Ju ly (WEST) -Tuesday, l3. i y sda j y titl J y u l ly s. l3. SONERSET. SouTB)7--Tuesday, July 13.' 11 1 ; h - n r s d u S Q TAtlr'l*HillE-( • • - July 15 . SuFg JLK (EAST) -Wednesday, July'l4. ...,TIRLINGSHIRE - Thursday , SUFFOLK ( WEST) -Tuesday. July 13. SURREY (WEST)-4:, Guildford, Saturday, July 1 7 . SUSSEX (WEST)-Friday, July 16. • SUTHERLANDSHIRE-Friday, July 16. TIFFERARY-Tuesdu, July,2o. TYRONE (COUNTY)-.-July 21. WESTMEATH (COUNTY)-Thursday, July 15. WICKLOW ,--Saturday,,July 17. WILTSHIRE (NORTH)-Saturday, Jul y 17. • WinTsniax (SouTrr):-.-FridaY, July 16; • WoRCESTKTSHIRE (EAST)-,Tuesday, July 13. YORKSHIRE (NORTH RIDING)-Wednesday, 14. YORKSHIREYoRIEaI ((Evirn.AESTSTRRIDIDIINNGG))---.2`shaut d Jul 17. rsdaY ' July 15. [A Eitvaluable, n'eTwlSlyE..lllinEvlienTte.l--; teoat pocket glass, the size of ' be ' ltireirEy ROYAL itt il egi l l Ti vrit . t —A a walntit by which a person can I seen and known milek 'distant, ' they answer every purpose 1 en the Race-course, at the °per . a-houses '; country scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles; they are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, t o Sportsmen , Gentle men,Gamekeepers, and Tourists Sportsmen , be had at Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, ob serve, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes—A new and most important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra ordinary powers, that some, 3i . inches, with an extra eye piece, i• will show diiti nct l y, Jupiter's M o ons, Saturn's Ring, and the „ Double Stars. With the same Telescope, weighing only three ounces, can' be seen a person's countenance 3i miles distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They • supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all sizes; with • increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race course glasses, with wonderful powers ; an object can be clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and B. If Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before imper.. feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. The Invisible Or ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deafness.-39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, o b. serve opposite the York "Hotel.• A" THEATRE FOR "FRE DIGGINGS.—The Celebrated • Mr. Ellis, the well-known caterer for public amusement Creinorne Gardens, and - o entertain other . 'popular places f at .- merit s has sailed from Plymouth for P ort Philip. Ur Ellis takes with necessar y him scenery, propertie s ,. an d the ad juncts for a portable theatre, to be erec t e d at the d'.- a complete. band 9f musicians, and a Thespian c Ellisyas originatoK..of t h e Casinos c om pany. Mr. metropolis, and proposes to introduce them into Geelong I t o pi t a ow4o4:abia Amu with old 4404,13 g, b9urne, and 4 THE COUNTRY MARKETS ABULDEEN. JULY 9 —Grain—Oats 16s 9d to 17s Od, 401bs per bushel ; barley, 258 Od to 26s Od, 521bs per bushel ; bear, 25s Od to 26s ea, 521bs per bushel; wheat, red 35s to 425; ditto, white 35s to 425, 621bs per bushel; oatmeal, 14s Od to 15e per boll ; flour, 30s 6d to 318 6d per sack. Provisions—Beet , 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto, 4l to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s to 31 6d ; lamb, per lb., 4d to 6d ; tallow, per stone, 3, Od to 3s 6d ; new potatoes, per peek , Is 4d to 2s ; salmon, per lb, is to es Od; hares, each, Ci to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 7d to 8a; eggs, per doz, 6d to 8d ; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od • hens, per pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od ; chi c k ens , di tto, is 6d to 2s Id; ducks, don ls 6d to 2s Od ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d ; turkeys, each, 6. to 7s Od; geese, ditto, tis to 7s ; butter for exportation ( present cure), per cwt, 00s to 645; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, Sid to Od ; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, per stone of 141bs, Os Od to Os Od; pork, fine small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork, large 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to 0e• Meal—Oatmeal, is 4d to is sd; barley dust, 8d to 9d; peasemeal, is 10d to 2s Od; aids, Od to 7d ; beremeal, le 5d to is 6d; flour, Is 8d to is 9d ; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; barley flour, is 5d to is 6d. _ DAL/MTH, JULY B.—The relative weight per four bushels of the three prices of wheat were 18st 101 b, 18st 41b, and 17st 41b. Oats, 12st 81b, 12st 61b, and llstllb. Barley, 16st 6114 16st 01b, and 15st 51b. Peas and beans, 18st 111 b, 18st 81b, and 18st 41bs. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior. 185 Wheat .. Z 2 5 0 £2 1 0 £1 15 0 496 Oats ... 1 2 0 1 0 8 0 18 0 40 Barley 1 10 0 1 8 0 1 1 0 16 Peas and Beans 1 11 0 1 13 0 1 12 6 Average of wheat 4os 7id. GLASGOW t..ATTLE MARKET, JULY B.—At our market to-day tho numbers were —oxen, 522; sheep, 1,651; lambs. 3.879. Owing to the unfavourable state of the Weather for slaughtering sales were slowly effected, with rather a downward tendency. Best ox beef 465, current from 43s to 445, middling 37s to 40s per cwt. Sale of sheep easily effected. Bee t sid, current sd, inferior 4id per lb. Lambs—B es t' 18s, current 12s to 14, ferior from' 6s to 103. At the close of the market It clearance was not effected. CORK, JULY 9. ' . . . Owing to the extreny, fineness of the weather, and the favourable harvest prospects, the trade here is dull, although we have no arrivals of grain to report from abroad. while the stocks here are not large. The re" ceipts of home grain are not worth notice. In Foreign wheat the business passing is very restricted, yet holders are firm, and by no means willing to submit to lower rates. We have no transactions in oats to notice. The trade in flour is steady, but confined altogether to the supply of the more immediate wants of bakers. Coarse flour, affected by the supply of potatoes, meets a less active inquiry than of late. Indian corn, for the setae reason, is in less active inquiry, but the stocks of the articles being small, and no supplies arriving, the value of the article is pretty well supported. The tendeneif however, is to lower prices. Barrels. 0 White wheat 00s Od to 0 Barley OOs Od to 0 Ditto oos Od to 0 Ditto OOs Od to 0 Bere ....... OOl Od to 161 Oats 0 Ditto ... OOs Od to 0 Ditto ... oos Od to Carronoy. 00s Od 001 Od-20 stow 00s Od 001 Od- 00s od-00 do 00s Od 00s Od 01 Od lls Od 00. Od . } RN 6d—') do 00s Od - • • 0 Pigs 00s Od to 00s Od 00s Od per ewt Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; 0 barley; 0 bare; 14 oatil 0 pigs. "ciisantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week 1.0- Wheat, 9. Barley, 27. Oats, b9b. Pigs, 0 PRICES OF BUTTER. _ _ _ _ _ - --- CANT. CURRENCY. First quality .. 69s First quality .. 6 OO Second quality Third quality 6ls Third quality 5 20 Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality CORE.—Flonr—First 12. 6d to 13. 6d ; extra 14, 64; seconds, 108 6d to 12s • households 9s to 10 s 6d ; thi r d s, 7. ;. per cwt. Oatmeal 10 8 d;O d to lls Od; Indian mealBB to 8s 6d; wheat' meal, 10s to 10s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 7115 s to 8128 6d pe' tO I Bran 80s Od to 00s per ton. Hay—Farmers 21s Od to 275; average 00s; dealers 31s to 35s Od; average °Japer ton. Straw—Fart:o 3l 14s Od to 26s Od; average 228; dealers 00s Od to 00s Od, ; average 00 9 Od per t on. B read—Wheaten loaf 6d to 0" household loaf bd to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d to 10d per lb. Eg gs -3 s 1 0 4 to 4s Od per hundred. Cul l". Newport 14s Od ; Lyd ney 15 s ; L an d ore 0 0 s ; Cubs , 12s 6d per t on . T a ll ow 39 . Od to 40$ per ~Si Whisky, 25 o. p., 5 s 94 per imperial Irall°n• m e ' —Beef 410 to 7d ; mu t ton 5d to 60; veal 4d 0 , 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d • sausages 5d per lb 80. 818 s to 91 0 s per cwt. B ango r slates 21179 6d to 3/ P s pe, tel? Bark, red 71 to 8110. pe r t on . Fleece wool 14s to 158 per stout Hemp 291 to 341 per to n . Fi s h—Scotch herrin gs 18 1 to 19 . ; red ditto, 24s to 00s p er b arre l ; N e wfoundl an d, 10/ 0$ to 11/10 ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pin e, 3 15sy ellor ditto, 3/ 15 s p er ton ; d ea l s , 151 to 181 per 100.Htdell'" Market 18 0 t o 26 a; sa lt e d 20 s t o 2 2s per apt • calf ails, 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9d to lid; Pi nks ' 10d to 12d. Guano— Peruvian, 10/ lOs to, 11l per ton. Taro' Archangel, 19, per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKET"' BRISTOL, JULY 10. 'STOCK ExcuArrax.—Prices to-day had an upward te ll ' dency, ,and the m ar k et was somewhat firmer. The trial actions reported were—Bristol and Exeter, 1021 A—Gr eis Western, 100 Y 2 —York and North Midland, 53%. LI VERPOOL, JULY 10. proved a STOCK EXCITANGE.—The share m ar k e t presen t e d an ifu . ppearance to-,day, and prices generally had ao: dency upwards. Th e transactions were as follow :-13.,!;., kenhead, L ancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and PI kenh ea d) , 19 ii—Caledouian, 22 1 / 2 —Chester and Holybe!" A : 231/4—Eastern Counties, 11—East Lancashire, 20 1 / I —El6 burgh, Perth, and Dundee, 6,; Lancashire - and i Yorkshire , , , —Ditto, F i fth s, 3% dis.—London and North-Western, 13 2 Ditto, New Q uarters, 32%—Ditto, Fifths, 5 5 /s 1 3 . -3 , 1 14 0, 0 . cheate r , Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 34—Ditt o , Q uar t e rs 1,7% till 1853), 107 / B —Midland, 77%—St. Helen's (R I A way and C ana l) , 76—South -Eastern and Dover, 22%—Sou th Staffordshire, dis.—York, N ewcas tl e , an d B erw i c k, 19 I litto, Extension, Nos. 1 and 2, 6 dia—York and North Midland, 261 / 2 —Great S ou th ern and Western, 45—Dutc h Rhenish, 29 , 8 dis. Riding MANCHESTER, JULY 10. STOC K ExcmuvoE.—The transactions to-day were as fol' low :—Blackb urn (B), Preference, 24 % — E astern Count i e s, 10 15-16—L ancashire and Yorksh i re, 86—Ditto (Wet ter, 214 P .— Ditto, New Union), dis.—London and North-Western, 132 7; Quarters, 329;3—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 34—Manchester and Birmingham (C). QU A. Midland, 77—Shrewsbury and Hereford, 1% dis. s— South-Eastern and Dover, 22;4. S. IN sign if ies thatSEABORNE the mails are sent MA IL from the General Poet-Of 6es by the night—and Mby the morning--dispatch.] PLACES. When made up in From what when General Post-office port die- due. London. patched. ..0 ..,„•• _ ------_— ----. America (by Brit. pkt.)N July 16 .. .. Liverpool .. Ar r ived • America (by U.S. pkt.) NlJ uly 13 .. • • Liverpool July 11 America (by U.S. pkt.) M ' Australia (via South- .. .. Southampt. July 27 • ampton) • . • • •• M .. .. .• .• Southampt. Ditto (via Marseilles) N .. .. . 1 — , Vover Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N2d of August .. 'Plymouth:: „„ • Africa k West coast). Nll4th cm the month ;Plymouth June z 7 Alezandria* .....• • . Ni 19th & 30th Of mo.iDover ' . July 16 Bel gium " • • • • N, Daily .. .. . IDover .. Daily Buenosßrazil Ayres ... .. M ,9th of the month • Southampt.l June 1 6 Ml9th of the month (Southampt. Jane 16 California(vifiChagrer)M,ad & 17th of monthlSoutham pt. July . 5 Cape of Good Hope N,l6th of July .• 'Plymouth.. July 29 Cape. de Verds .. .. N2d of the month .. Plymouth • • July 29 Constantinople* ... • N 7th 17th 27th et me Dover .. July 10 Central America .. Mi2d & 17th of men. Southampt. July 5 ..../ Channel 'sloe .. . N, Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Th. Th _n , Chili .. .. „ . Ml7th of the month ,Southampt. Arrivq . , Franco •.. M ':, N, Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twle..*!e; Hamburgh .. .. N, Tuesday & Friday,, a. _ _., Holland .. •• .. 51 1Vednes. & Satur. London .. Mo pow'. Greece * •••• • 57;7th 17th 27th of mo London,Dover .. J T ul ae Y 6. l B " st. July 20 .... ht . & N N I T Twil7the:fdatfineyT.ont.h. Holyhead..Southan J •rwi ul india(vfa Southamp.) 151,20 th of the month Southampt. July 29_ India (viakf &ruffles) lc sti, it 24th efmonth ' Dover . July 17 India, via C. of Cl. Hope N 15th of month Plymouth.. July 29 Ireland Honduras Mauritius .. . N 15th of month Plymouth.. July 29 Mediterranean (via . Me So dit• uthsurpton) (via M 20th of the month Southampt. July 28 nra.nean Marseilles) .. .. NBth& 24th of month D over • . July 17 Mexico .• .. .. Ml2d of the month.. Sonthampt.,July 5 Madeira .. •• .. M 79&ttnhiovfttuhtho,evmmtiso;n2ttphth SOUtharnpt. !July 16 i Dover July 10 Malta* .. .. Napless .. • . • • INisth 15th asth °frau Dover .. July 12 . Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .• July I ', Peninsular.. .. .• M 7th 17th 27th ef mo South ampt. , July 1 ° Peru .. .. • • .. hi 17th tit the mo n th Southampt. Arrive d Tuscany* .. West Indies•• •• N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • • July 1 2 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 11 Id of the month .. Southampt. ~.. * The mail s t o those countries thus marked (*) are convar.d by French Packet via Marseilles ADVERTISEMENT.] —Frightful Cancerous Wounds [ in the Breast ri ge fß 'd street Southwark, after h er confinement , had such a dreadfully bad breast that she cou ld not possibly healed by Holloway's Ointment and Pill s. —Mrs . , suckle infant : four deeply-seatedcan cerous sores formal in her left breast, which defied the united exe r ti ons of severa l of th e faculty o ulty to heal, and it was decid e d t h at the knife shoul d be tresorted to, as offering the only chance of cure. This the patient positively objected to, and determined on giving Hol loway's Ointment and Pills a trial, the result of which has bee!, most saccessful, for all the wound s are now soundly healed, 8141 she is enjoying the best of health. — S old by all Druggists! sw at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. Ad vices from Peath of the 3d of July describe the progress of the periodical wool fair, and state that there 1 1115 been a rise of from 12 to 15 per cent. on the finer descrip; Cons, and of 5 to 10 per cent on the inferior, as compared with the correspondin g sa l es last year. This has bean cause d by a falling off in the pr o d uct i on, which is estimated to hav e been equal to an average of 30 per cent. throughout the whole of Hungary, partly from the destruction of flocks day ing the late war, and partly from a bad condition of the sheep add a heavy mortality in various district?. ...........................;,..........._ VII Tiii: Or A SON. On the sth inst., at Reigate, the wife of J. Nash, Esq. , On the 3d inst., at Woodlands, Southampton, the wile of Charles Porteous, Esq., of H. E. I. C. Service. OF A DAUGHTER. ife On the 11th inst., at Mystole, near Canterbury, the w of William Pennington, Esq. On the 6th inst., at Roby-hall, Prescot, the wife o f 1% Edwards Moss, Esq. • On the sth last', the wife of Mr. Charles F. Ad ams , °f Barkway, llerts. IifARRIED. On the 6th inst , at St John's Church, P a ddi ng t on, the Rev. J o h n Crugar. Murray Aynsley, rector of Walton-la'Gordano, Somerset, to Harriet Georgians Maria, daughter of the late Rev. Frederick M. Sutton, of Kelham, Notts, an d the L ,dy Harriet Ellerton. DIED On the 7th inst., at Lewisham-road, aged 26, John, son of Mr. John Wiggins, late of Maize-hill. Greenwich. On the 6th inst., at Bristol, Mr. Henry 11. Harvey, age d 86, formerly of 11. M. Customs in that city. On the 6th inst., at Saffron Walden, Mr. J. King, aged 7 6 ' On the 6th inst., at Lewisham, Mr. T. Brind, aged 60. _ London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNI, "7 go. U 2, Strand, Printer. at Th.: Sun Offiee,_ ' ll 'strand, in tilts Precinct of the Savor, its the COU,IO/ kiliddiant Diondm 102, L. , --,s,