The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-24 00:00:00

MEMBERS RETURNED. (The names of new Member 3 are given in ;Ttalics.) a,BEITI,)EEN (1). • Georsre Thompson ABERDEENSHIRE (1). Hon. W. Gordon ABINGDON (1). General Caulfield ANDavER (2). Sir W. Cubitt H. B. Coles ANGLESEA (1). Sir R. W. liulkeley AIIGYLESHIRE (1). Sir Archibald - Campbell ,41131,WE1 BOROUGH (1). Rt.'SS Moore •• • • •• • 1131ACH COUNTY (2). Sir W. Verner . ... lion. .J. Caulteild AittINDEG (1). ,turd K.. Howard ••• AS E UNTO ( 1 ). AsEra k \t: UND ER.L Y NE ( 1). . Mr. trUitlley ATHLONE. (1). W. li.vott ••• ••• ••• 0 ... 1 ... 0 ••• 0 ~. 1 AYLESBURY (2). Dr. Layard R. 13 , 4 hell ATE BURGHS (1). Crawford AYRSHIRE R (1). Blair . BANBURY (D. H. W. Taucred BANDON (1). . Lord Bernard BANFFSHT KE (1). M. Grant._ • BARNSTAPLE (2). Sir W. Fraser • R. Breniridge • BAT:tI ( 2 )- ocoue“ pi1727l ••• BEAU MARIS (1). I)ird Al Paget -13EDFORD ( 2 ). S. Whitbreac4 fun. H. Stuart ••• BEDFORDSHIRE (2). Hasting 4 Russell Colonel Gilpin BELFASTI,(2). B. 11nrison . . H. .11-Ca!mot Car ns BERKSHIRE (3). a H. Vansittart Bkb..rt Palmer ... Lord Barrington JI.ErriVICK (2). M. Forster J. Stapkton ••. BERWICKSHIRE (1). Hos. F. Scott •.. BEVERLEY (2). The Hon- Lawlet W. Wells ..• •.• SILTBEY (). Wilmington BIRMINGHAM (2). G. F. Muntz • W. Scholefieki .:: BLACKBURN (2). W. Eccles J. Pilkington BODMIN (2). Dr. Mitasell • Smote BOLTON (2). R. Biomes ••• J.'Crook BOSTON (2). C. J. Healhcote B. B. Cibb.:ll . BRADFORD '(2). R. Milligan ••. • H. Wickham ... ••• BRECKNOCK (1). CR. Morgan ••• BRECKNOCKSHIRE (1). Sir Joseph Bailey „„ BBU)POR1 (2). • - F. A. Mitchell J. P. Murrough BRIDGEN ORTH (2). Henry Whitmore • Sir R. Piga ... • BRIIrGEWATER (2). Colonel Tvnte •.. B. S. Follett ..• BRIGHTON (2). Sir G. Pechell ..• Lord A. Hervey ••• BRISTOL (2). Henry Berkeley ••• Gore Langtma ••• BUCKINGHAM (2). Lo rd Chanclos a l.ihri Hall •-• BUCKINGHAMSHIRE (3) C . Right 1100. B. G C. Co.vendish BURT (1). Frederick Peel ••• BURY ST. EDMUND'S (2). Earl Je , rnvn ..• Jo'r. Stuart ••• ..• BUTESHIRE (I). Hon. J. Smut Wortley CALVE (1). The Eirl of Shelburne ..„ CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY (2). Right . El .% H. Goalbnru Loft tl4. 'lVl4rana CAMBRIDGE. BOROUGH (2). K. Vacaulay J. H. Astell ••• CAMBRIDGESgIRE (3). Hon. E. T. Yorke L Gorge Manners „, E. B •.. ••• CAN I'ERBURY (2). H. P. Ginus •.• Min. B. Jiguristone „ CAIMIF F (1). Walter Coffin. CARDIGA.N.DISTRICT (1). P. Lgveden CARDIGANSHIRE (1). C 'lonel Powell CARLISLg (2). • Sir J. Graham ... J. Ferguson ••• CARLOW (1). John Sadlier „.. CARNARVON BOROUGH (1). ••• W. B. Hughes CARNA,RVONSHIRE (1). Eon. E. G. D. Pennant ••• CARMARTHEN (1). Iy!, Morris .•• ••• CARgARTHESSHIRE (2). 1). A. Davies ••• •. D. Jors eK ••• ••• „ •• CARRICK G 11)n. Itr:ESß.eoLtSton(l). CASHEL (1). Sir 'I% O'Brien ••• •• CAVAN ( 2) • S il i ' r ln io T ftno B i 3 crn i3 ; 7e-11 CHATHAI ( 1 )- . Sir E. SAith • CH ELT lEHANI (1). Craven Bei ke: ey ..• •• • CHESTER;(2). Eart Grosvenor'. - ••• W. (I Stftifey • •••. ••• CHICHESTER (2). J. A. S nittt •.. •,. • Lnrd H. Lennox CHIPPENHA4 (2): ' Mr. •Neph Neeld Cap-ain 13 , 1Idero ••• CIatAHIRE RTII (2). G., C. Lee' ••• = Tat,!, , n ffgerton 01E•Silill,F.,, SOUTH (2). Sir P. Eorten 3 . - ..ntlernache ••• ••• CHRISTCHURCH ( 1 ) 11.4 X vittENCEtSTPIR)(2I. ' III6 ' O4 ' . G. , JIP-onstneby CLAYKattilliztlei rtinA‘NtoSiaritr-I.RE CLITHF•ROt• M. Wtlsoyt , CLONTMEL t I). Hon. C. Lawlest • CRICICLAD (2). • ... A. L. Grrinkrd COCKER storm (2). General Wgndhanz Ir. Atdi•mby COLT H ESTER (2). jr. Hitchisys Lord John Nt anners COLERAINE (1). Lord N la? • CORNWALL, BEST (2). E. Pen:Larves •.. • Sir C. Lem o n ••• • CORNWALL EAST (2). Agar RobarLCJ ••• N. Kendall - ••• CORK (2). Surzeaut lfurph3• Witia/it 4 COR K MIIN g‘ VEinttlitt'iecuYlly (2). • ••• COVENTRY NI . - Right Him. E Fu ." Mr. Charloß G er „," l ••• CUMBERLAND, Ea ST (2).;•• Hon. C. Howard W. Marshall —• CUMBERLAND, WEST k 2). .". Captain IdOirther THE 'NEW PARLIAMENTAMEN T, Liberals. liinlsterialista. 60., A ,. , 77'1.'" i1ii...600) - , 7 -c, if ....... / 4.7 --_. :, r 6 ••• ••• .99 DARTMOUTH (1). Nir Thomas Herbert ... DENBIGH DISTRICT (1). F. R. West ... DENBIGHSHIRE (2). Sir W. W. Wynn Hon. W. Begot DERBY (2). M. T. Bass ••• T. B. Horsfall ••• DERBYSHIRE, NORTH (2). Hon. G H. Cavendish ... W. Evans •• •-• DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH (2). C. IL Co William Mundy DEVIZES (2). ' Mr. J. V. Gladstone Mr. G. H. Heneage DEVONPORT (2). Right Hon. H. Tanen Si; G. Berkeley► DEVON. NORTH (2), S'r T D. Aciand • LW. Buck „, Liberals. Innisterialtts. 0 ~. 1 1 ... 0 ••• 0 ••• 1 ••• , U 1 ••• ••• ~., 1 0 ... 0 ... 1 ••• 1 ••• 0 ••• 1 ••• 0 ••• ... - 0 ... ... 0 1 ... •. 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 0 ... 1 DEVONSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Sir J Y, Buller ... RE. over: ... ••• DERBYSHIRE, NORTH (2). Hoo. G. H. Cavendish W. Ev.nis DORCHESTER' (2). R. B. Sheridan S , ukt ••• DORSETSHiRE (3). H. RJoh n t .F H le : ys n. emrei C:i r G. kes DOVER (2). E. R. Rice Viscount Chelsea DO W NPAT RICK ( 1 ). Hon. S. Ilardinge DROITW ICH (1). Sir J. Pakington DROGHEDA .( J.al. car!' 1 0 0 - 1 0 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 . 0 ... 1 ::. 0 ... 1 ... 0 ~ 1 ... ..• ••• ... 1 ••• 0 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 •III• .., 1 ... ... ••• 1 ... 0 MINGANNO s' 0). H..n. Vt. a . 15 -" ex DUBLIN CITY ( 2 )- Edward Grogan J. Vann! DUBLIN COUNTY (2). J. H. Horniton - T. E. Ttylor DUBLIN UNIVERSITY (2). J. A. Hamilton. Joseph Napier DUDLEY (1).. John Benbow DUMBAR TONSHIRE (1). Sir A;exander Samna t DUMFRIES L'ISTRICT (1). E Wa re ... DUMFRIESSHIRE (1). Viscount Drumlanrig DCNDALK (1). G. Bucyer DUNDEE G: Duncan ••• DUNGA RVON (1). J. F. M,yuire DURHAM, CITY (2).' T. C. Granger ~ W. Atherton, Q.C. DIJRILIA, NORTH (2). . Lord Seaham R. D. 'Bliafto DURHAM, SDUTH (2). Lord 11. Vane ... Jdrnas FArrer . rEDLNBURGH ( 2 ). T. Babingtan Macaulay Charles Cowan ••• ••• EDINBURGHSHIRE (1). Sir J hu H ape ... ELGIN BURGHS (1). Gdurge S. k)utl' ELGDI, AND NAIRNSHIRE (1). Cuninaiog Bruce ENNI: , KILLE_N (I). J. Wnii.e:ide ENNIS (1). J. M. Fitzgerald - ESVF.X., SOUTH (2). T. W. Ikirnst,,n S'r W. B. Smijth NORTH (2). Sir J. T;Tyrell 3lajor W. Beresfor4 EVESHAM (2).. Han.' Grenville Berkeley Str H. Willoughby EXETER (2). , E. Divett S.r J. B. Duckworth EYE, (1). K.errison - 0 ... 1 ••• ... 0 ... 1 ..• ... ... 0 ... 1 0 .••• . ... 0 1 ... 0 0 1 .. ... 1 ... 0 1 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... 1 0 1 0 1 0 S 4L IL ICU MA SuN RY i O4 n R 1). ( 1 ): ••• Hon. E. Bouverie •• KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE (1). J. Mackie ... KINSALE (1). T. Heard ••• KING'S LYNN (2). Lord Jocelyn ... Lord Stanley ... KINCARDINESHIRE (1). Hon. H. Arbuthnott KIRKALUY DISTRICT (1). Colonel Fergusson KNARESBOROUGH (2). J. P. We4head John Dent ... .., B. T. Woodd ~. LANCASTER (2). S. Giegson . R. B. Ar ms trong LAMBETH (2). W. 4. Wilkinson W. s illiatoi ... LANARKSHIRE (1). William Lockhart ___ LANCASHIRE, SOUTH (2). William Br. , vin ... ... John Cheetham ... ... LANCASHIRE, NORTH (2). J. W. Patten James Heywood LAUNCESTON (1). Hon. J. W. Percy LEEDS (2). Sir ~. Goodman M. T. Barnet LEICESTER (2). So. J. Wutinsky Liberals. Ministerlalista. ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 ... ] ... 0 ... o ::: i ... 0 .• • 1 ... ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 0 B. Gardner - LEICESTERSHIRE, NORTH (2). E. P. Farnham Marquis of Granby LEICESTERSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Sir 11 Hal.ord C. W. Packe LEITH (1). James.sloncreiff LEO AIINSTER (2). J. G. Phillimore ... G. Arkwright LEWitS (2). Hon. H. Fitzroy Ron. M. Brand ... LICHFIELD (2). Viszutuit Alieoll Lord A. H. Paget LIMERICK (2). B. Potter W. F Russell . LIMERICK COUNTY (2). IV il I iam Monsell Gould .. LINCOLN (2). G. H. lirneage Colonel Sibtaurp LINCOLNSHIRE, SOUTH (2). Lora BurgLley Sir Juhn Trollope ••• LINCOLNSHIRE, NORTH (2). K. A Christopher Banks Stanhope ,„. LINLITHGOWSHIRE (1). G. Dunias ••• .. LISKEARD (1). K. B. Crowder LISBURN (1). Sir J. E. Tennent ••• LIVERPOOL (2). ; 1: Mackenzie ••• C. Turner ••• ••• LONDON (4). J. MdAerrnan Lord J. Russell ... Sir J. Duke ... Baron Rothschild •.• LONDONDERRY' (1). Sir R. Ferguson LONDONDERRY, COUNTY (2). T. Ba•eson •-• Captain Jones ... ••• LONGFORD COUNTY (2) Colonel T. Greville It. M. Fox LOUTH (2). C. Foi tescue ••• Tristram Kennedy I LUDLOW (2). R. 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 1 0 ... 0 ... 1 ~. 1 ... 0 .„ 0 ... 1 . 1 ... 0 0 ••• 1 •,. 0 ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ••• ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 ••• ••• 0 ••• 1 FAKIRK (1). J Awe ., B ird FER OANAGH (2). Sr. A. Bruuke 131erytyp Arebdall FIFESHLRE (1). J..hu Fergus FI,NSBURY (2). Alderman Challis T. S. Du..ctimhe FLINTSHIRE (1) . 11441: E 51u:, yn FORFARSHIRE (1). Colonel aluule FRO_IIE (I). Colonel B yte GATESHEAD (t) W, Hutt ... GALWAY (a). A. 0. F.a•lerty I. J: Blake ••• GALWAY COUNTY (2). Sir J. T. Burke ••• J. A. Bellew ••• GLAMOEGANSHIRE (2). C. 31. R. TAnot ..• Sir George Tyler . GLASGOW (2). 1 ... 0 0 •• • 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 1 0 ... 0 1 ... -0 1 0 1 ... 0 1 0 1 0 A. lia6tio ••• • • J. Macgregor • GLOijOEsTER, CITY. (2). Arimirit Berkeley • W. P. Pe;ce ••• • GLOU'.E'TER, EAST (2). ..• itaTi - q.(is (it Worcester ••• ••• qI.Or.:`E,SUERSIIIRE, WEST (2). Ngtl Kingseote ••• ••• ••• 11.0. ILde GRANTI-1.1111 (2). . G. E. Weltbv ••• *** *" Lord M. W. Graham GREAT GRIAI9BY (1). Early, Annesley '•• ••• GREENOCK (1). 4. Dunlop ••• GREENWICH (2). M. Chambers —• ••• ••• GUILDFORD (2). R. D. gangtes ••• ••• •.• J. Bell ••• ••• ••• HADDINGTONSHIRE (1). F. ..tiarteris ••• _ 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 HAD s D ir iN I G:T o O 4 S vie IBU . t . C . MS HALIFAX (2). Sir C. Wood ••• ••• F. Crossley ••• ''• HANTS, soura (2). H. U. Compton ••• Lord V. CliolmondeleY ••• HANTS, NORTH \2)• C. S. Loe.ra ••• "• Portal "' HAW/Vial (2). Al. Proccek D. Waddington "' HAS TINGS (2). P. Robertson. ••• bd. B ribco ••• HAVF.RFORDWEST• (1). .b• .J. If . Plan; HELSTONE (1). Sir R. Vyvyan HEREFORD (2). Colonel Clifford Sir ;c. Price ... HEREFORD 'HIRE__ (2).. T. Ifeqg Booker ••• ..• .. -••— T. Chambers ... .., HERTFORD t R v D F (2). T. P. a iI"Y Sir FL Meux ... .. SHIRE (3). HERsT:BOI,, Lytton.. HOSITON ( 2 ). J. Locke ..• ••• ... t.owrer .. Sir J. Weir flo7g "4 HORSHAM ( I). W. R. , ti. Fitzgerald ... HUDDERSFIELD (1). W. R. Staublield •.• Ti n tr : N. j Tho Y L : r is , e lino ( c N l :o i d ici u:l i n . D t vtioe G esii. ;o .c e : ri l ch . .... :.... HVNTMGDONSIIIR E 2 . ' alwarti Falovies (). Lord Mandeville - .- HYTHE (1). ' ' - ... E. 1). Lirockman' ... . INVERNESS DISTRICT (1). A. Mat lies , in ••• ... INVERNESS SHIRE (1). H. J. Raillie ... .. IPSWICH (2). P. E. Adair ... ... J. C. Cobbold ... ... KENDAL (1). G. C. Gin *** Lord W. iordett • • LYMINGTON (2). W. A. Nis, kir:non ••• • Sir R. Comae ••• LYME REGIS (1). William Penney ••• • MAL LoW (1). Sir D. N• r,eys ••• • MACCLESFIELD ( 2 )- J. Brockiehurst ••• aE. Egerton ••• ••• MAIDSTONE (2). J. Whatnion ••• ••• G. Dodd ... ••• ••• •• MALDON (2). C. bucane ••• ••• •• T. J. Miller •-• •• MALI Eti131.3 itY (I ). NIA LTON (2). J. E D.i.ison C. W. Fitzwilliarn MANCHES rE. R (2). T. M. J. Bright ... MARLBOROUGH (2). L •rd E. Bruce H. B. Hiring MARLOW (2). T. P. %%Mims Colonel Knox SiARYI EBON E (2), Sir B Hall L. , rd Dudley Stuart ~. MEATH COUN lY (2). • Lucas ••• 4,0 ••• M. E Curbally MERIONETHSHIRE (1). W. E. Irvine MERTHYR TY fiTIL (1). J J, Guest MIDHURST (1). Hon. S. U. Walpole NA IDDLESEX (2). • Lord R bert Grosvenor ... R. Bernal Oitorne, MONMOUTH DISTRICT (1). C. Bailey MONMOUTHSHIRE (2). Ociarius Morgan .•• ••• Captain Somerset. .•• ••• UORPETII (I). Hon. Captain Howard MONTROSE t 1). Joseph Hume ... MONTGOMERY DISTRICT (1). D. Pugh ... MONTGOMERYSHIRE (1). Captain H. W... , Wynn ... NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE (2). J. B. Blackett •.• T. E. Headlam NEWCASTLE- UNDER-LYNE (2). W. Jackson S. Christie NEWARK (2). • 'G. E. H. Vernon H. M. Sutton ... ..• NEWPORT (2). AW. NEW ROSS (1). C. G. Duffy NEWRY...(I). 1 •g• 0 1 ... 0 0 see 1 KEN I', WEST (2). Sir E. Filnlet M. Smith ..• KENT, EAST (2). Si,.Si r es , .D•rin "' w . b ead es g KERRY (2). • Honry Itirbert Hon. T. Brow n „.. ”. EIDDERMINSTU hove ... 1 .., NORFOLK, EAST (2). E. Wodebou.e. 0 N. Bur. opgnes 0 NORTHALLERTON (1). . W. B. Wrightson ••• ••• 1 NOR {HAM efON (2). Right Hon. V. Smith ... 1 R. Currie ... 1 NORTH '.MPTONSI-11RE, RIUTH (2). R. H. Vy,ie 0 R Aniglitiey 0 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, NORTH (2). T. P. Mauti'sell Augustu4 S - afford NORT lUMBERLAND, SOUTH (2). W. /3 Beanznont H. Liddell NORTHUMBERLAND, NORTH (2). LOrd Lwagine Lord 0 euliton _ NORWICH (2). • S. 31. Pero' Warner •.• ••:, •• • N OTTINGEIA.II (2). • Right Hon. E. Strata Walter ••• ••• ••• NOTTI NGHAMSHIRE, SOUTH (2). 741 4Aint Ne war k • - W , 11`.,6 NOTTINGHANigniRE, NORTH ( 2 ). Lord H. Bontiock ..• Lord it ••• Clinton OLDHAW(2). • ... J. Cot belt J. Duncutt ••• OXFORD (2). ••• ••• Mr. J. H. Langston Sir Pnge Wood OXFORT) UNIVERSITY (2..). Sir Robpri.ll. iuglis W. E. Glad tone OXFORDSHIRE (2). J. W. Colonel North PAISLEY (1). Archibald Elastic PEEBLES ( 1 ). PEMBROKE ( 1 ). Sir J. Owen PENISIIrK G L. ird Einl.Yn PERTHSHIRE (1). Stiring ••• PETERBOROUGH ( 2 ? . OESHIRE ( 1 ). iiontgomery Hon. G. IV . Fitzwi ••• I o " o ::: ••• 0 1 N. ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... , 1 ". ♦s, 1 .1111 1 0 ... ... 0 0 i ••• 1 ••• 0 1 ••• 0 lion. IL Wataon PETERS FIELD (1) k - Agliffe CPO D.. o ... 1 ....al/4 .4 4, I JES.. u+l 41, "OA THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY PENTITN:47.7 H. Gwyn J. If. f reAfield PERTH (1). Hon. A. Knnasrd PLYMOUTH (2). Charles Mare B. P. Collier PONTEFRACT (2). M. Milnes B. Oliveira POOLE (2). D. Seymour G. W. Franklyn PORTARLINGTON (1). - Colonel Dunne PORTSMOUTH (2). Sir Francis Banng Viscoartt Mane 4 PRESTON (2). Sir Strickland R. T. Parker ••• QUEEN'S COUNTY ( 2). Sir C Coote ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ON 0 ... 1 ow. I ... 0 040 0 ... 0 ... 0 0 ••• .. 0 ... 1 1 ... 1 ... 1 14 • 1 .1 , • • 1 /.. 0 fit: 0 orr • ,L4l, „ EVENING, JULY 24, 1852 Liberals. Ministerialists. 0 1 ••• ... ..• 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... • •• ... 0 •• • 1 ••• ••• 1 •• • 0 ~ ... ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 • •• ••• 1 ••• 0 ••• ••• 0 ••• 1 ... 0 ... 1 'I ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 M Danne - : RADNOR (1). Sir T. F. Lewis "• RAD • ORSIIIRE (1) " • Sr John Walsh ... ... READING (2). Franci, Pientt .. ... H. P. Keating . . RER. I .; , A • s TE 6 I. . 1 1. ... ... RENFRE VSHIRE (1). Colonel Mare ~, .. RETFORD, EAST (2). . Hon. W. E. buncombe Viscount Galway ••• RICHMONb, YORKSHIRE (2). Mr. Rich .., ... . Mr. Wyvill „, RIPON (2). ... W. Beckett Hon. E. L tecelles - • •••••• ROCH 'IA LE (1). E. Mall ... ROCHESTER (2). ... ... Hon, F vilb ers Sir 7 1 H. M , ddos ••• ... ROSS AND CROMARTY (1). Sir J. Matheson ..• ROXSURGUISHIRE (1). Hon, J. Elliott ... ••• RUTLANDSHIRE (2). Sir G. Heat hcote Hon, G. J. Noel .., ... ••• RYE (1). ... A. M ackinno n SAINT IVEA (1). Captai n L , fan SALI SBURY (2). ••• w. Cosplin ••• C. B. 'W al l ••• ... ... SAN DWICH (2). Lord Charles Clinton ... . James MacGregor ST. AXDREWS and CUPAR (I). Edward Ellice, jun. .... . SALFORD (1). Mr. Brotherton ... ' SCA RBOROUGH (2). ••• Earl of .11edgrave ••• , ' Sir J. V. B. Johnstone SELKIRKSHIRE (1). Elliot Lockhart . ••• SHAFTESIICRY (1). Hon. W. Portman .... . SHEFFIELD (2). J. A. Roebuck ... ••• • G. Hadfield ••• ••• • S HOREHAM, NEW (2). Sir,C. 11. Burrell ••• • Lori A; G. Lennox ... • HIRE Vi± SBtrRY (2). G.Tondine ••• ••• • E. H. Baldock ... ••• • SHROPSHIRE, SOUTH (2). R. H. Clive ... Viscount, Newport ••• • ... SHROPSHIRE, NORTH (2). W. Ormsby Gore ..• • J. W. Dud ••• (1) ••• • SLIGO . C. Townley •• ••• • SOMERSET, EAST (2). W. Miles ... ••• ... - Koatchb u ll ... ••• •' SOMERSET, WEST (2). C. A. Moody • • - ' W. H. P. G ore La . ngtQn SOU H SIII, , .LDS (1). ---• 1?. Ingham - • .7. - SO UTHAMpToN (2). • Sir A COCkburn ••• •. B M. ‘)illcox ••• ••• '' SOUTH NARK (2). Sir W 51,,lesworth ... .. A. Pdlatt ••• "' .. STAFFORD (2). A. Offa l y ••• - - J. A. Wise - - - STAFFORDSHIRE, NORTH (2). C. B. Adderley ... ... .. Smith 'Child ... ... .. STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH (2). General Aueon ... ... .. Lard Lewistum ... ... ... ... STIRLING DISTRICT (1). Sir J. Anderson ... ... STIRLINGSHIRE (1). William Forbes ... ... „ lion. F. L. Gower ... .. E L - . O .II N ic •MENT2). ... .. Rig hr Hoo : J. C. Harries - S S T T : j 6 K IF 'RD (2). 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 Si) Frederick Ti,; STOCK PORT (2). J. Kershaw -- J. B. Smith ... STROUD (')• L or d Moreton • • P. Scraps . SUFFOLK. EAST (2). Sir A. H. Gioch „.. Sir Fitzroy Lily SUFFOLK, WEST (2). •H. S. w addingtou Philip Bennet, J un . suNpERLAND (2). W V. Seymour fludson SURREY. EAST (2). Hon. P. Locke King T. Alcock SURREY, WEST (2). W. J. Evelyn 11. - Drummond SUSSEX, EAST • (2). G. Fuller C. 11. Frewen SUSSEX , WEST (2). E irl of • March R. Prime SUTHERLANDSHIRE (Ij illarq,is of Stafford SWANSEA (I). J. H. Vivian TAM WORTH (2). Sir R. , bert Peel Captain Townshen'ci TAUNTON (2). Lanouchere 'A. TAVISTOCK (2). G. Brig 5. Carter TE'Y R.ESBURY (2). II 13rown J. Martin THIRSK (1). Sir W. P. Gallwey TIVERTON ( 2 )- - Viscount Palmerston j. Heat hcoat THETFORD (2). Earl of Easton 'Hun. F. 13 .ring TOTNES (2). Lord Seymour T .41,11 s ..• ••• TOWER HAULETS (2). Butier ••• Sir W. Clay ••• TRALEE (1 ). Maurice O'Connell TRURO (2). E. ... Hussey Viviale ••• TYNEMOVI'II ii)• H. Taylor..• WALLIN .Foß ° kLP B Mains ..• (1). C F•rster ••• WAKEFIELD (I). G ••• WAREHAM (I). J. S. E. Ores ••• WARRINGTON ( 1 ). Greepall ••• WARWICK (2). C. RrptOn •• • E. Creavrs ••• ••• WARVVICKSHIRE, NORTH (2). C. N. Newciegate ••• •.. R. Spooner ••• ••• ••• WARWICKSHIRE, SOUTH (2). ••• ••• ••• 4. Lordßrooke ••• Lord Guernsey ••• WATERFOEC) CITY (z) T. "• B. Keating •" WELLS (2). B. C. I ?away W. G. Wirer ••• ••• WENLOCK (2). Colonel Forester • •• J. M. ••• WESTBUR. (1 ). ••, Jame Wit,. n ••• • WESTMEATH (2). W. ••• H Ma4au "• --- Pollard ..• ••• W ESTMINSTER (2). Sir De L. Evans ••• Rir J: V. Shelley... ••• W ESTMORELA D (2). Colonel Lowther ..• ••• Alderman Thornixon *" WZYMOUTH (2). G. Butt ••• • 9aksomplis jca. 0 11. 1 • 1 WEXFORD (1). J. T. Dpvprenx . wIIITEIIAVEN (I). R. C. Ilibiyard WHITBY (1). R. S,eptiensoll WICKLOW (2). Lord Abbot) Fitzwillium Hume WIGAN (2). R. A Thickness. Liberals. Ministerialsist. C 1. Lindsay ... WIGHT. ISLE OF. Colonel T. V. Harcourt WIGTON ISTRICT (1). sir J. tI TAggert ... WIGTO`;SHIRE (1). J. Dalrymple WILTON ( 1). H. A' Court WILTS, NORTH (2\ Walter Long J. S. Sot heron WILTS. SOUTH (2). R . ; H Siduey Herbert W. IVy ndhont WINCHES rErt (2). J. B (Jirter Sir J. B. East WINDSOR 2). P. Gr, of• 11 ... ... Lord C. Wellesley ... WOLVERHAMPTON (2). Hon. C. P. Villiers J. Thornely WOODSTOCK (I). Maiquia of 13Iandford WORCESTER (2). 0. Ricardo ~, ... W La.lett WORCESTERSHIRE. EAST' (2). H n. Captain Rushout J. H. Foley ... WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST (2). Gvneral Lvgon F. W. Knight ... WYi OMBE (2). Sir G. Dash wood ~, Mr. T. Smith YARMOUTH (2). C. E Runroord Sir E. Lacon YORK (2). W. M. E. Milner ~, •• J. G. Smyth YORKSHIRE, EAST (2). L-rd H ,t ham ... Captain Duncombe YORKSHIRE, WEST ( 2;. Richard Cobden Evelyn Deni.on YORKSHIRE, NORTH (2). E. S. C* ley Hon. 0. Duncotnbe "•' YOUGHAL (1). Isaac Butt ~, , 0 ... I 0 ~. 0 ... ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. RON CIRCUIT, —Lewes. July 23. (Before Lord Chief Justice Jetty's.) THE CARD CHEATING CASE —This morning was appointed for the trial of John Broome. the pugilist, and two other persons, named Staden and James, for a conspiracy to cheat a young gentleman named Hemp of a large sum of money, by fraudulent play at cards. The case, from the peculiar circumstances connected with it, has created a good deal of interest, and it well be remem bered ibat at the last assizes the prosecutor did not appear to give evidence, and his recognizance in the sum of 501/ were ordered to be estreated, and the trial was ordered to t.e postponed to the present assizes. At the sitting of the COURT the defendants, John Broome, Chnrles Staden, and John James, were called up n to sur. render, but they did t of rio so; and the Lord Chief Justice consequently ordered their recognizances to be estreated. Shortly afterwards an intimation was made that two of the defendants Staden aid James, were in a ttendance, and they surrendered and were placed in the dock. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE asked why the other defendant Broome, was not present? He was informed that he had been seen in the town on the previous day. Mr. BALLANTINE said that he was instructed with his Learned Friend, Mr. Hawkins, to defend him, but from some mieunderstanding he believed that he had gone away. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE then ordered him to be called again, and as he did not appear be directed that a flesh war rant should immediately issue for his apprehension. The charge against the other two defendants was then pro ceeded with. The indictment charged them with having. by means of divers false aid frau ,ulerit devices and prac tices at cards, defrauded William Henry Hemp of divers large sums of money, and also bills of exchange to a large amount, In another count the defendants were,charged, jointly with John Broome, with cheating the - progecutor at a game of c,rils called " wilful murder." Mr Johnson and Mr. Creasy conducted the prosecution, Mr. Parry defended Staden, and Mr. Ribton appeared for the other defendant. The Learned COUNSEL for the prosecution. in opening the case to the jury, said, that it was one which bad excited con siderable interest, he thought he was only doing right ire prefacing the observations be was about to make by request ing them to dismiss from their minds all they might have heard or read upon the subject out of doors, and come to a conclusion solely upon the evidence that would that day be laid before them. He then said that he could not deny that there had been a good deal of chicanery and juggling prac tised with regard to the conduct of the case hitherto. but on the present occasion he appeared for the magistrates whi committed the defendants, and who had no desire but that the truth of the matter should be ascertained. He then stated the facts of the case as they of erwards appeared in evidence, and the foilo‘ving witties , es were examined:— John Sheerman said that he knew the defendants and also the prosecutor, and Mr. Broome. He was saving at the public-house of the latter, in Air-street, Piccadil y, I's' summer, a d m-t Mr. Hama, who was staying in the house. Staden and James used to come to Broome's, but he did not see them more than two or three times before the races at Brighton, on the 7th of August. Shortly before the races Suntan, who lived at Brighton, said there would be very good sport at the races, and he should be glad to see the prosecutor at his house ; but Mr. Hemp declined to go at that time, and said h e w i s hed to get to his home in Herefordshire. On the evening before the races be saw Mr. Hemp and Broome and James playing at cards, at the game of " wilful murder."—(A laugh.) They called it by that name, but he believed it was the same as " blind bookey " Hemp lost some m ney on this occasion. but he could not say how much. It was then arranged that they should go to the races, and on the following morning the prosecutor, Broome, his wife, his sister, and another young woman named Miller, and witness, and a person eamea Probert, µho was a friend of the prosecutor, went down to Brighton by the railway. Before they went the prosecutor drew a cheque for 301., and Broome got it cashed, and they a I then proceeded to Brighton ; arid when the races were ever they went out for a drive, and as they were going along Broom e saw the defendant S'alen, ant cal ed to him, a d he get ieto the carriage. They went to private apartments in Dors e t- gar d ens and on the following daYall the party, including Staden and James, wen4.to the Devil's Dyke, and when they returned, the defendants, Broome and Hemp, went out together, and del not return till six o'clock the next morning, and at that time Broome and Hamp wer e very tipsy. S aden did not come borne with them. Staden lived at Brighton, he believed in St. J a mes's-street, arid he 54 w him about eleven o'clock the same morning, and he told him they hail been drinking American pouch over night, and they were all very sick.-(A laugh ) Cross ex am i ne d by M r . PARRY Witness had forme-1 been an attorney's clerk at R in Herefordshire, and the prteecutor was the son of a gentleman living in the same neighbourhood. He met the prosecutor'` promiscuo isiye i n London, and had acted as a sort of companion or guide to hi m. He had been to different races with the prosecutor. When they came home on the morning in question the pro secutor and hie companions said that they had been into every " crib" in Brighton during 'be night. By Mr . RIBTON—He never sa w cards played but once in Broome's 'totem. It was what was called a sporting house lie believed that James was what was called a " betting man." Mr. 'Limp, the prosecutor, was then examined -He daps sed that he resided at Bacton-villa, Herefordshire, and Wes 22 years of age and of no profession. When he came of age he was entitled to considerable property. and he came to London in July lat to see the Exhibition, and took up his quarters at John Broome's house, the Rising Se n . Piccadilly. He bad seen Broome at the races at Chester and Abergevenny, but knew nothing of him before that time, Sheerman and Probert were staying at the same house. He had known them both in the country, and Mr. Probert was the son of one of the execu ors to the will under which he became entitled to his property. He remembered en the night before they went down to Brighton races playing at cards at Broome's house, with him and James at a game which they called "wilful murder." The game was played by cutting a certain number of lots with the cards, and they betted against the dealer. He had the deal in his turn, but he lost his money.—(A laugh.) He was aware that Staden lived at Brighton, but did not recollect his giving him an invitation before the races to go and see him, but he might have done so. On the day of the Brighton races witness, Broome and his wile, her sister, and a young lady named Miller, and Sheerman and Probert, went down to B-ighton, but before they started he drew a cheque for 30/., and Broome got it cashed. Witness intended to take return tickets. but Errhamiliald - him he had better not do so, as it was doubtful whether he should be able to get back that night, and he accordingly only obtained tickets for the journey. Atter the races were over the defendants Staden and James were introduced to the party, and they all dined at the house of a person named Mutters. On the following day it was suggested that they should go to Mut ten'a to pay their bill, and also for the hire of the carriage that bad taken them to the Dyke; and when they were at Mutter's they began to toss for " the odd man." Broome tossed with a halfpenny, and the defendants had either a halfcrown or a shilling, and witness himself tossed with a shilling. He lost 101. or 20/. at the to sing; at least be bad that; amount when be went in, and be bad none when that be went out. While they were tossing, Broome said he r would "stand oat," as there were so many " ties f o ur, " with all but with three one was sure to win. When he b ad lost his own money, Broome said he would " stand " with four 5/ n ites him, and be produced some money, and he easy - and one f or 5 0 / , an d w i tness went o n tossing, baangdatisttoasabirtnugt 20/ more than he had in bis pocket. T he y . tossing they drank for haltcrowns, and increased the stake to half-a-sovereigo, and then a sovereign, and while they ere brandy and water and American puirc He did not know When they left who ordered or who paid for the 01 - , ,u r o it straight to Staden',, kutten's he believed they all iour l w i house, and when they went in brandy. thisneomrntuthren;; ,Inand ha g e Broomisnh owtrhteelwr3ne, said d ed Staden if he had got h theyphrhoacederbieed to PlaY put upon the table, and they all drank got any house, and be c l a d r o d b f s ut he did not know whether th e e li c P h v i e l d dre b n e Broome b h , J a pack, tk" of cards which Ppeared afterwards brought out a g s d in t he quite clean, arid not at all tis ac thou hands of children. They then rope e pay ing at cards, and ng until si ' a Staden 41.'111 witness told them he did not uni . l:rs a t n a d nd a t p h p e g aol; then threw bimself up went to o'clock Sleep. and witness and Ja_ e d s id not kuow ow long tney at wilful murder. Inot • ale du know whether be the following morning: played, but be did not get to his lod had any d to 1001 Staden but when h.a louts amount, money in his pock -t at the time he was Me acmes it. at produced a blank cramp from po C i k t e t t :p a ,i nd h w i it n s ne p u to t his first ob j ector . stamp, and said he did "'Plied that be was a r ward fellow, and be lik d b not understand bills ; a but s Staden straight.or ebusiness done, aod he hig lama at tin gimp ti leu"' e ' bvt 80w, sategoutor ~. • - Wia) 1 in this manner, and each time his losses amounted to PIO/. Staden produced a bill stamp for him to sign ; hut upon, the third sta lip toe ;nereh wt,ee ametited." to•go to put his name. Toe detei,d4tit J one. tilled up two of lie bi Is. When he got home to his lodging he threw himself on the bed with his clothes on, and about eleven o'eloek the same morning, while he was hiving his breakfast, Staden came in, and he heard him sav something about money and a share of lii. 1.. and he then told witness that he had not signed the third bill, and he gave it to witness and he signed it. Cross examined—He had been to Broome's house since this transaction occurred. Witness's brother kept race• horses, and Broome had been to races where they ran, and his brother had sraYe.l at Broome's house when he came to London. Witne-s was engaged aa , clerk in his 'ather's hank tor a year and a half. During that rime he kert three or f our h unters. had ,ern his brother's horses run, but nevtr laid a bet, upin any horse race. A person named Sill originally acted as his attorney in this matter. He knew melting of that p,rson, except ihst. he had mice acted tor his father in Herefordshire. Mr. Sill was not now his attorney. He disapproved of his conduct, and he might have said that he had persuaded him into the prosecution, and that he considered that he had wrongly accused Braome ot being a party to the transaction Would not 'wear he di i not himself ask for a privy e room at Marten's. During the play he was frecrtently a winner f as much as 2101, 30a., or 50/ at a time; taut he nev e r a t an y ti me woo twit one of the 14'0/. bills. He did no win back m ire th try 61. or -el. He had played at roulette at races 1),-1 ire this, !It'd generally lost. He never heard o f a n yb o d y t h at wo By Mr. Rn IBToN 1 - (A laugh.) not make a complaitt if any u airness having been practised towards him until a day r r too after the tratisacti•et. He remained at 13,/erne's house afterwards until he wont home; and a pers'.n at Wet kin's, who resided at Hereford. and who knew his f•dnily, first suggested that criminal proceedings should be adopted, and he introduced him to Mr. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE inquired of the witness how it was he went to BrooMe's house and remained there as usual, it he suspected that he had been concerned in cheating him? Mr. Hemp said, he thou Art Broome was his triend. When he told him of his havi , g given bills for 300/ to the other defendants, he said it was too large a sum to lose, sod he would try to get the hills back for 501. He considered at first that Broome had nothing to do with the mater, be cause he appeared to be ssleep on the sofa while lie and the others were playing and he did n it wish to include him in the charg- , but Mr. Sill insisted upon it, and prepared the charge against Broome without his know ledge. He had set n John Broome' in Lewes on Wednesday and Th .rsd .y, but had not seen him that morning £.r. C. T. PrLbert corroborated the evidence of the pro secutor with regard to going to Brighton, and he also proved that when the pa ties went out on the day the affair occurred, Broome and the other defendants said that they thould be back in twenty minutes. John Lang. one .4' the Brighton police, deposed that he apprehended the doend.ant James as he was coming out i,f eroome's house in Picadilly, on the 13th of August. On searching him he hiund different coins r.pr.sen ing shillings, sixpences, and fourpennv pieces soroe having two beads on them, and some two tails—evidently • intt nded, for the pur pose of robbery by tossing.- H • also found a number of fine hairs with a small quantity of wax st one end and a needle at the other, which were stated to be intended to be used for 'be purpose of cominit.ing robberies a. jewellers'. There were several memoranda containing the naotes of the prose cutor, himself, and others, and referring to some division of money in thirds. He read the warrant to the defendant. which stated the nature of the charge upon whi..h he appre hended him, and he said he knew nothing about the case; he was a,nly a spectator. He also found upon the prisoner a telegraph message and a quantity of counters. Mr. Chase, the chief officer of Brighton, proved that he took Siaden into custody, and upon going to his house he found the three bills for tool, which he produced in a pocket book MIL- h the defendant hod haudel to him. George Tern km, a clerk in the Brighton Telegraph office, proved that on the morning of the I lth of August he ceived a message train the Strand-office, sent by Broom. to the de and nt S'aden.. at Brighton. The message was in the following r erns:—•• Conte by first train—importance." The prosecutor was here recalled, at the request of Mr. PARRY, and in answer to the question put by that ger.ti.-- man, tie denied having ever stated at Monmouth, in the pre ,ence of a person named Owen and of Sheerman, that he wss not cheated at all, suer he was sorry that Sill had gone on with the prOseeution- The witness Shrerman west then recalled, and Mr. PARRY put the q estio • to him, and he stated that Mr. HAUIp uira say some-hing to the effect mentioned. to answer to questior a put by the COURT. The wi;neS,; said that Broome and Dr. Owen were present when it was said. He also said that Brootne stayed all the la , t hunting season with th e p rosecutor; an d Dr. Owen we, also there fir the purpose or hu n ti ng and shooting. The CHIEF JUSTICE said i t appeared to him that a f ter t hi s evidence he ought to put one or two more questions to the prosecu-or, and be recalled him for that purpose. In answer to the questions then put by his Lordship, the prosecutor said that Broom e only stayed with him a tort. night. Dr. Owen was a town councidor of Monmouth, and he did not know how he became acqu'ainted with Broome, hut he brought him to his house. He knew that Broome had been a pugilist, The 1 . .01in CHIEF JUSTICE a•ked the prosecutor how it was tbst be could , ntertaio a wan at his house tor a fortuLbt whom he charged wi , l3 robbing him? —The prosecutor said that he came to Ilk house, end he albwed hint to stav ; that was all he knew about it The CitilF Jusitca then tPite.d Mr. Hemp how it hap pened that he Wes no in al tenclsoce at the Isar assizes, wlch-n his recogLiz dices in 500/. were entreated? The prosecui,,, said he was in Loudon et the time, and some friends of Broome Panne to him. and he thought the matter would be settled by his forfu Wog his recoaniz owes. Toe CHIEF JUSTICI—And so you forfeited 5001.? Prose cutor—Ye, Tue CHIEF JUSTICE - Anti who paid the mono% ? Prose cu or—A cueque for 4io/. was given to me, and I paid IOU! aiiptlf, and th, n I ‘ke,.t to Boulogne. Toe CHIEF JUSTICE—Then you went to Boulogne rather thin appear as a witn ss? Prisecutor-Yes. This way ! he casi: to- the prosecution. Mr. PAttay then mule an ingenious and ab'e address to the jury t,ir his elicit, coi.tending that, although the circum stances might a ppear 3et that the evidence was not suffioiettt, pa• titularly when taken in connexion with the statement of the pro , ecutor him , elf and the admissions be had !node. to support the charge of con-piracy. Mr liIBTON likewise add'es en the jury for James, urging all the poi .ts the ease a 'muted of in his favour. The Lam) Cntex JUSTICE summed up, and, after exglain ing the nature of the charge, sdu it was clear hat the pro secutor bad iced with a great d al of indiscretion and lolly in the transaction, but a hat aff arded no ground u' excuse fur that defendants; anti if the jury should he of op.nion that the evidence was suffi,:ient to sati-fy them that the defendants conspired together for the purpose of plundering him, it would be their duty t, ray so by their vet diet. The jury, of er deliberating for seine time in their box, expressed a wish to retire. Dating their absence the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE directed that Mr. [limp sh.tuld enter into a geyogn Z4IICe of 500/., to appear and give evil ice ag , ihst B.oonte at the next as sizes: and al o that Sneerman should enter it to a recogni z ince of 3001., and Pr bert in 200/., to appear and give evi de te.. upon the trial, and Mr. Cha•e was bound over as pro secutor. The jury rourned into court after doliberating about hal an hour and gave a verdict of Guilt.) bgainst buth dwell dents. The CHIEF JUSTICE, in pa.sing sentence, said that the Jury had c .me o the only c• nelusion it appeared to him they could u, on the evidence, and there was no doubt that both the de'endants had been guilty of a most wicked and deliberate fraud. He then sent• ocod them to be impri soned and kept to bard labour for twos ears. rutrE (14 l'et: • "vr WA K EFIKLD. JULY 23.—We have a far arrival of wheat, and for all fresh qualities there is a ready sal. at full prices, granart , d parcels still continue neglected. In oats, shelling. or beam, there is little passing, at declining prices. , New. 38 w4l 44 46 38 411 42 45 37 36 42 44 Bti 38 42 44 43 45 36 3:4 30 3 WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per b ushel:- 5he1 .. ; .. - : 3_2 8 : • 3_4 8 . 10 i to I id Suffolk, Essex, and Rent, red --to - Ditto, white ... ... ... - - - Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... - - - Ditto, white ... ... ... - - - Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... - - _ Ditto, white ... Yorkshire, red ... Ditto, white ... Dantzic and lionigsburg, white .. -_ __ Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red,„. -. .... BARLEY, NI editerra p n e e gr a r. n .q. , :tia3 re ribt d el.r. .. t. . ooftBhe .. b. .. l.).u . usshheeia.i.::::33.... -- :-- _3 - 6 Norfolk and Suffolk... BEAN S, SmaI fine r T F, i ) c r k e s i OATS, Foreign atone:- ::: Mealing • ... ... -d to --c1 Feeding - -dto -d 101 to 11 id Foreign ••. •• ••• -d to -d 10d to 10 i n SHELLING, per load of 261 1 b ..• - - - 3 6 -27 MALT, per load 'it 6 imperial bushels --- - 36 - 30 PEA -4, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed .. - - - 26 - 29 3'3 - 35 32 - 34 28 - 31 28 - 32 :•: - 28 -32 VALE. Qrs. Wheat 7,961 Barley ... 27 4 Oats 232 Beans... ... 346 Rapeseed ... Qrs. — Shelling 120 Linseed .. Malt ... 120 Flour beastseon se triencef the o rarea .• ... ••• ... Ca— t EXETER. JULY 23 — ttle Market--In fair on Wednesday , there were not ma ny The at.cmiance ot b u y ers was not numero us, but there w as a driven in. tolerably brisk dem and for both cattle and she lots changed hands. Fat beef mayr,bil quoted at ep,and several fd per score ; sheep. fro - rd 4 - l a ici 5.d per 1, , i from 8s to 8s to nid. Pork Carcases The su pply was . lamb, from 6d last week an d p rices ra ger, from 7s to 8s per se - re. p ann i er rather l arger t h an Tutkey peel' s, 53 6,1 to 7 s fid each • di tt o; durks, 3s 6d to ss; f0w1,,, 2sgee`e. 4s 6d to ;is 6d 9d sets, 2s fid to 3-, 6cl each : rabbits, 'olto 4a p er coup l e ; leve ls ditto; butter , lld per lh; each , pigeons, Od to lb. Corn Esehang,_B usin Z s gf l ss 18 for l s . Wool i 4 8d per prevailing quotation was 5. 9,1 f as not b een b ris k, an d t h e 'slit little was done, at about or wheat. In b a rle y and oats previous pri c e s . Fine flour,: 315 per sack. Bats Tot, SuGAIi. M been rather quiet t hi s A RKET, JULY 23.—The market has again been accepted in m"."1" and rather lower prices have our last report. Refin most a the transactions concluded since not ant' steady, but Refine goods are rather firmer. Rum is ive._ Nawnuay, ,f Bii,,t4 ,Mllerc,,ry. ULIF 22„_, day is .11,,ri, for 2 . 2,—T he quantity of wheat offering to time past, a n I which we h ,ve a better demand than for some good cle ranee the rates of last week fully supported, wi h a alteration in e effected. Barley. bet hide in offer, and no checked salts, rat"' Beans, short supply, but the late advance fully supported. Peas and oats but little on offer, and late rates GLAc Gotv, JULY 23—Our import. from abroad sill con tinue i. itte I ght, and coastwise the supply is liberal. During the week, for the most part, the trade was dolt, and prices of rii-st art ces reducedconsiderably.the market on Wednesday At. there was a fair at..ndance, but little or no busi ess was done. Fine wheats met with a limited sale at reduced rates, The market is completely stocked with iresh oats, and, al hough offered at a great reduction, without a buyer. Oats, W h ich scarcely fourteen, dais since brought 17... are now barely Q a l,_ able ;t 14. 9.1. Barley scarce, and m tintaini its price at a slight advance. American flour meets a slow sate, tind is only purchas d by needy buy ers. KNARESBOROUGH, JULY 21..-.-Wheat 5s ld to 58 9d ; b ey ,. 4s Od to ,s 6d per bushel ; b a r le y 28, to 31 '; oat , , 17, to :;" per qr RI?ON, Jt'LY 2 --White wheat cis cc! to h s 9.1 red di tto to 55 661; beam , -I f lid to 4s 6,t1 per bushel ; b arley ss oa ts trio' tad r o vs tier or. LIOs to . Os , WETHIRHY. JULY Y2 —White wheat, 16 8 0 ~, ditto I s Oft to tits od per load ; barley 3i s tail t 1 " 17 1 ed red beans 0 s t id to , r , slid per load ; oat. lld to c")"' "d l'r qr.; NOKTHALLERT•,II, JULY 21.--Wh w 1% per too a. be 6d, red as ( XI ! ,0 3 4 3(1; 'oats :3 bd to ~"„ , w inte 5. 3d to 1 ifs Odi lIVIIIT 60410 4.04 INF litub s i l al log I WAG. Al to. -.,~. . —____ ---------- -.' 621 b INVIRNKSS, JULY 2 1 .—Wheat, per— qr, weighing ), per tiushel, 3 , 4. ii i i to 41s ltd , ditto, old. weighing 6 „ 1 ,, - k ing bu. , ,,1 o h .. ucl ti , ii,i. i , ,i ; barley, t ,er quarter. "'''' h . o 5 'lb per bushel, ...:5, 6ii tit 6 t4it , oat- . per quarter, 0e 1 g*".. 1 , 4 j 421 b per hushel„ ii s tid to 21. (td. °atm.-al. per iniPo' boll, !8 s 43 to ‘ i , Od, ditto tot.ond, 16,, ,-;,l to 1 Oti (Id 1 ba r _,. 4 1 :1 84 to i meal, 11s 6.1 to Os 03 ; peasemeal, 15, 4 d to Us 0d; brim r i r ) m im e l a w l, ri l a s l, atone, Os 7d to 0.03 ; first dour, per 2*01b., 34s ik l t°3 11 . 41b second ditto, 27s Od to 2-90 d ; oatmeal, best, per stone- ow t o o . o o ,. 3 o,:; pe d a i s t , ti m i psaeli:oni,d,6ldst6od Us I ( l ) s ci v ; d 6 ; m4d r u a ocre, ur, 2s 63 cash, 2s hd credit ; second ditto, 25 Od cash. q uad, 4tl dit. Potatoes, per I; ppv, 3d to 4d ; h'ef, per ) 44; to 6d • t veal, 43 to 53 ; Mutt , n, 4d to 6 , 1: perk. '''' ,i - n ag/ fowls, each, 123 to 14d; chickens, per pair, 12 . 1 to I 6; -,.„1,, each, Od to Od ; eggs, per doze'n' 3 to 63; butter, 1 '""T to 1.3t0 I d per Ib; ditto, tart. tki in Ind crowile ( eurdo), .00; Ild ; four-pound loaf, cash, Sii to 6d ; d itto . Credit. bid t o coals, per cwt. 93; hay, per stone, oil to i'd THE cu - rruir kNUFAC r U E/F4 oaille o FOREIGN WooL, 23.—N0 grea t a mount ° , ' '.OO stea dat l quo.attorts. has beer, done in Foreign wools thi s week, but pri ces ;moot ENGLISH e W c oOL, JULY 23 —There has been a .e' r es of business doing in c .mning wool s th is week. so d P rl,t firmrl HULL Wo L JULY 20.—About firtc sheets pitched' all sold; price:. bout the same as last' quo ed. t ool at LIvERFOOL WOOL, Juts' 22 —A fair demand Atr dis Ire rates. There Kill be sale• of 1,2410 bales Esst In i m port° a few l'ortt gal. Buenos Ayres, &e., text Tu , sdai Kest the past we ek have been 901 Aiiel a ide, 105 Buen os 383 ...isbon. 0 Oporto. and 9:3 Egyptian. m ar Yoga: Woof, ii LY 22 —The show wool c'e' st ink e this day was good—fr o m 300 to 40.1 sheets —an d th o f l b. ance of buyers was an average one; but in e"°sequen ceding prices remaining fit in about the same as at several Pre 'Cot markets some tew tots remain unsold. lie Ti It TRADE OF LEEDS. The • -tocks (if g , 4:te A ai° • so on' hall- being very low the quantity taken ow both beep and Tuesday, was below an average, but there ,b s he t reek' pretty fair exte n t o f goo d s d e li vere d d irec t during t ha site Prices are without any alteration. The elections ba s tendency to keep the buyers from the market, ther e The/ rather a dull tr a d e d ur i ng the week in the wareh ou l it ea is, however a g enera l inThression amongst basin ees • esSe' from the encoura ging p rospects oi a goo d h ar vest, b esin f orks improve as the season app roac h es . their - oat TRADE OF LEICESTER.—The h os i ers eantino- t eeff men tin !egularly in the exeew ion of ord. rs alreatillogal!( in anticipation of the rise of yarns. There is also trade doing by the country h-uses, and there is t°,7, t deP7 the fancy branch. Worsted s,inners a: e firm in tl t for an advance, and but little is doing. We hear fl eit ait vance required by th e straightdovvn hands in the loi d r eted_ a ; hasbeen given general.b y vvseveraleels keep iar their geh o-te rs. price,a d a lo s e e re " is 1 ; become doingneßßAD bA i u n Di :s ot lsh the e e t ( 1) 71/ R in p i r i ce J s u o L JULY 2 6 2 i i.h — tp T i —There s w a a i s id a m f a a n ir u a c al tu a rr„7 " ar ils stocks of ; d a v r a ri n a c ' e c x om po p r i t a . in a . nd out more than is usual at this season, the producer s I' 6o 4 111 better opportuniti of obtaining a suitable rensunere wools the purchases are from hand to mouth. BY d ' e g from London, we leara that the cobs Elia! wools have he e l. a 5 per cent lower rates than durind, the rem'''. w ile and d n the priceg se TRADE OF MANCHESTER, JULY 22. Alinoets-ed pieces are hellrbsie of the Liverpool cotton market has been streng be%, news from the United States, per the Pacific, the have not influenced business or prices here in a degree, either in yarns or elo hs. Yarns from the — , palni and Egypt an long-stapled cottons continue fining °To b l v for whi h American sales are u eti, generali sla';',lo o P o r been fully as easy in price as on Tuesciav 'ions of yarn prices were lower, and 2 6 or on lower terms than were practicable ' lasto Oleo or at earlier period of this. Many of our FP itin e e i paeAt evinced a disposition to accept a renewal of en‘se ct ovila ra es more saisfactory to the mere, an s the c oeva l , 0 0 1 7, have emp'.oyed them for some ;hue past being De e h r o / o gb ja There is not much inquiry for printing elo Wt. t o ti busines 0 ose articles is sufficient to maintain P i o l i dot of 40 inch shirtings and mcdapolams here was a P i oe gr this morning, at I%cl pi I' piece decline. and wher e f a ir I l t o or an approximaiion to them. can be accered, 1043e ,he 0 1 e l t h chases were made. For fabrics not sui ed to Ind° , 'OO P was dull, and stocks of shirtings are b ing to a° gmn. w a u t ;ra :eel! Just. v1..-11t&t: Prices of Coal per ton at t 3uildle's W. Hartley 14, 0 Carne Hartley 4 0 011 , 1ster Nlain ;2. Hoiywell ........ New Tanfield , iinith's W. Hartley . 143 Ur Slewart's Hartley Canfield Mour Butes l2 0 Nest Wylam Wall's End, &t i• —Y ESTZkiLat• :•• she close of the ma rk. , ~ 5 •, •'' 1 4 01 Keener Grange •' • 1400 Hetton Lynn' • IP pJ fiat 01 1 • '''''' ihoittoll ''''' 15' 6,1 , owaree ••• ... 1 4 °6,1 _7418,30p •-• ''''' ''' 0. 0 1 birtlepool ..... • . 0 1 1 leugh Hall ''''''''''' 1 5g , 4 lelloe xiutb Ke11ar.....,..... fp lel Ave ring Tees. ..••• •' l6 vol etie -•' 140,1 Inwpen Hartley ..... 1 01 61 'Del.val Small .... e l yil Liod•hilipiog 6. Illetrthyr "'" 0 1 at Cardiff 14' nlna~'e Hartley .... ' 221 ...Sind, 62 lo4orth ...... I 3ta 6 ilnrton - 6 Lawson trddell Vvn 74 :3 Lletton Lyons Main Vrinuose HS 0 Braddyll . , ettuu Ships at *.P.r4e!, itAIL WAY ,t 11 BRISTIL, JULY 23 , veri, Srocil Ext'"" f am- - The markq "NIP active. Tile ony tcansaLtion wai Tiff Vale , prt LEVY! t P(ol. JULY 23. ,j„," ba ° „ f iCeb STOCK EXCITANQE.—T d e sh uta , Itec tn•"7:', heavy &aiming, clO-ang ' flat, with 1010toeil 13.rkenhsad. Lane4Aire, and Cheshire, 8 5 /s (1 ../ i. ....-Di s i rtur te ,sshire, ?0Y, 3 - Lanca4hire and Yorkshire, 8578",0'etoi (3 "" ) Y, am) S+tithport. 21 London and 11 ';i r t, - 132 % - 1)1, to, pretn.—M nehester' %-( 3 /ir** - 4 41/ Pret'ere ce Shag,, 13%—Midlan d, &afford-hi e, is —S.aliti-Eastern an 0, d per. York and North Midland, .63/B—Dutch Denis" , 04 Ir it JULY 23. reced e ' 004 Ore • *root EActiAsiGs - Pr ea. still continue to h ,eft business was not so large as ye , terda 13 " ke13 41. cashi.e, and Ch..shire J one. ion 8 5 / 8 4 3 .6 E ..teen Counties, 11 5- i - Lan 1;4 Yorkshire, B:)—Dion, West. R•tin:4 Landon afio North-We,terv, Manches,er and P",od 1 : L / glartera (C), pren—Manches er, Sbeffi'lcild 7 17 1,g , coltishirr, Prep -rots, Sha , es, 13 5-16 — 3l ' db : i t' d 1 0°- Nor S 51- 6 die,—S rews iurY ham (A), 9%—S ut h- Eastern, 233,4. SEABORNE MAILS- o „,ror - CN signifies that the mails 4 , 0 dent ttots the )v 'he listht —and yi by the ,ornine--41sPateN3 woo' When namoe t$ General Poet-office port 4 _,1 London. J ' patche.• r LAC EP, v*" tmer. ea (by Brit. pkt.) N July 23 .. LlvefP oo y kmer,ca (t yU. pkt.) N LiverP k.n•er yTT .4. pkt.) ! VouthaP W Australia (via South tha ampton) M !Sou D tto (via Marseilles) N ••• •• Dover nTPt' Ditto, via Cof G. Elope N2d of August .. PlymoUtl . l . N 14t.ft U,aluntt. urte. oat .i.iiibt)• •• N 190. Si 30th of too. , Dovet tigta ft bA n i .o.c l) riati • nti . ' So l m u y t e p T o.mP i: Buell. Ayres .. M 9th of the month. South i stoP f; i Callfornia(srlaChaVer) ft: 7 th n. tuontt. C a p , an o n Fiore V 12th of July .. ply i nout n h • Cape de Verdi N •ed of the month ! hydiv ilt- klonsra.M.l/101,10. .. • • 0 , 7th 2713.1 (th. DOVO T Central America .. & 17th of icon , Southar t. ' Channel isle, „, N Mon-. Wed.. "" * Chili • • •• •• K2d k 17th of npith SouthatOP t "! France N Twice daily .. ,4 )ever Clrocce. N 7th 17th 27th o f inn !Dover 4 , 4Mbur4 .. .. N . Tuesday & Friths , ' London •tollarid • •• Wedhes & •fatt.t . r• Louden . . V 17th of the mouth .Souttialllo Ireland N Ts ice daily Bolyhead •," (ndia(via •Aoutoatnp.) 20th et the ininith'Sfraittia me Tnli a (vi.. 14 , h , mn n t h • India, via C. of°. Hope N's.h 0 , month Plymoutfl .. Mauritius .. 15th of month i Plyinoo o fsrts rt l ,l _ft fi rt i. fiG n 0 :4 cue month sll2d of the month.. iouithaif p'011) ..(,1 * . f . w i t e arsexi di ec tei n r ies .o ). v . ai: vfadetrs •• •• 9th of the month r7thmth.l9t h , 27thl *lama. .• •• MUT of month NaPles . .• • • N,stb 15th 25th of mo Nipni SWAM. •• •• N 15th 2.5tb et moi Peninsula •• Mrtf 1 7th Tither ail. •• •• •• lid & 17th of math liValVEiee:lfarhtfil'leYnnchsdamiele:k.:ilseta:osz::etaiol.3t:st•Bl%lNe u2;Clu7thntobtsfn'o'testhf:thin2t4eh:ll3°ll';l)::lji Frencn packet Vl., Marseille'? 9 6 Lot y 6 tJuli -tSouttislSol Dosel Southarao SouthaMPt• Dova, Ad' II I n e 1, 4 rArr i 1 Aa: ito !mu(' ' nova; • D 0.31 • 4outbaMpt 4,,athamn' 1./OVer •• 4onthArtiPt •uutllatnPt I _roe 0 (*) Aro ‘-"° CBS 04 AR RIVAL OF THE LARGEST TORTOISE PORTED. An enormous specimen of the above ar i t terddy et •he Surr y Zoological Garden, and vi", f afi bited to the pub is on Mon da y next. Iwrigho ll rhisrd MO lbs.. • ml ca ries w:th ease two grown persons °li ved ",",A We mid not go so far as to say that Noah eVernT''veinr sell of this r.-ptile's services for such a mode of c °ll to i but it must be several hundred 3 ears o ld. tm t opt, 'd [ADvp.RTisrm«NT Hohowav's o.n - Pills the most eff•ctual Remedies ever kw wn f or OP ' Rheumatism —Extract of a letter from Mr Tb ool4 4 s of t ook druggist. Eton, dated April 26, 152, T o Pro w , 0 0 •0 Icsay. Sir,—A caw has lately come under mY n°ll pte r t b f I think should be publicly known:- It is that a 0 .- 0 ‘ who suffered so dreadinl y trim chronic rheuwatinol 06 endure , . incessant pain, and lost the use of one 00'0 lid under different medical treatm e nt, an d at W e -twine g bis o f tai the faculty i•rol.ounced hint incurable. Hoccev n ly b,o, nut the case, for by the use of you r O intmen t and r or i oF j clo been restored to health and stre ngt h. ". —Sold by all: PI C " and at Professor Holloway's E sta bli s h men t. London. -or/ • 8 ItTHtt. OF A fi On the 221 inst at S 110 orty's-gate, St. James" _ t ot , wile of Mr. William P, 11 'At Guernsey, on th e 21 4 i nst., the Hon. Das' SAP 11- or A ualit4wriqt , ;r6 th . On the 19th inst., at &ham, in CaMbridges' — of E. Fryer, Esq On the 21st inst., Mrs Ar bur Ouvr -- ____ Med'eP'. :...4,4o,..mn,t.etlylll,:iii!iii,B,ttilti, in..t., ‘ t , t 44 S i t. Rl J E ,ltri b es's Church' P e i tC c l ige • t fl '.°oll :Y"ungest thn of the 113 v. Hugh 1 1 3 : OP ‘.7 'ng an, Si t.,11'. rt>hire, to Mary Elizatittlip "" ; obr i . 11, li• ''teite a E•q., . t Islington. 11l et - eland, Sptlic r George Augu't' is 9; 11 Lieutenant, I t R y .Is, third son tit I'. II Thu r ' ll) ,;:f 6° o l L .a mi og o 1 list tt.gs, near Soul ham. tit Kate I-P rc , - ' co l/ 'laughter tit Sir George Fu.ster, Hart., of Coolaeri>7 , f 111maghan Si DIED oP e ' t S i er .a ,1 On the 214 inst., in B.lg-ave-,quare, William ' ~e , re- p do (if C istke.ttib,,Wiits,and (~, it herington,Litic“ l,lol. , COP 0 , the 7 , 11 in , . A.ot Gtoland, wi t , : t.t J inv' et , 0111 I'4 D . F R S , ot OA Bu-tingtort•st eat, 13 mil, 6t ri re ii°.,' 0 i the '2O h io,t., at Wtathvit.h..ctanni.tn. .."„„ e t 7- , 41' relict of the late C tlotiel John C elc , ntrit. ILA.. ' f i e - fiew , Ott the 'lO h it st., il , k hi tattle, Ken', Al r A 7. Aplu Whir on, • t Groaventtr-o•rk, C imbet welt. aced %bill, 0 , 1 the •?Ist, inst . at I.tattir„k,iii, s , Isl,ittiolt; ~, relict of thelateMajor 0 thes, ag e , t 75. .. ,,....:,,, ..,„..-H yogi„ . ll: . .tindon: Print NI And P'libli s p„,l b, mtrtt:,, , e.,,4.,.. N i 0. • 1 ~f ;., 7 h t. r:, n p i! r . :: i r u i e n : . •,, f A f the 7 'v t , v i:: : : : i!., 4 n ti otl C : O W' ttrane, Ude** eatutdar t 'July 24 uloi P • , - 1 0 70ii 1 juif 0 / ~„~ / 4 2 t i 4 ; C t 147, priec vows the bitte atlo vent ties ratiN _ . Rion thot esut rhy ! 034 e lii ttati NI n 4 ON