The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-03 00:00:00

vtirb Nbition# FRANCE. The number of young men, who have inscribed t h e ir names this year as candidates for admission after a severe examination into the special schools, amount, for St. Cyr, to 628 ; for the Polytechnic, 314 ; Wood and Forests, 43 ; and Naval School, 145. The Civil Tribunal was this week called on to de cide a rather singular question—namely, whether a party to a lawsuit has a right to sue his advocate for damages for real or fancied neglect. The Tribunal held that there is no remedy in such a case, the advo cate being responsible to his conscience alone. Captain Bruckner, of the artillery, representative of the people, quitted France after the events of De cember, and when called on some time after to take the oath prescribed by the Constitution, he refused by letter to do so, in terms very insulting to the Pre sident of the Republic, and he also neglected to re turn to France. The Minister of War accordingly ordered that he should be tried by court-martial, fore having, contrary to the army regulations, been a bsent from the country f or more t h an a fortnight w ithout leave, The trial took place yesterday ; 3 g. Bruckner did not appear, and the court sentenced him to be dismissed from the army. The number of travellers, who arriv ed in Paris during the last m on th , exclusive of those from the towns and communes in the i m mediate neighbour hood, amounted to 30,648, o f whom 24,598 came from the interi or o f F rance and 6,050 from abroad. Among the for mer were I,Blel public functionaries, 1,715 military men, 4,208 merchants, 11,724 arti sans, and 4,813 proprietors and . rentiers. Among the 12 Americans, foreigners were 2,313 38 Africans, 7 3 Eng11sb' Austrians, s 10 80-179 179 r russians ' Baden, 33 S axons, 20 60 Bavarians, 53 from 42 axons 20 Ranoverians, 44 NFurte m 64 rf .o er e s s , , 1 5 Belgians, Swedes, 9 209 Dutcb, 10 8 Russians,Bo Spanish, 6 Hungarians, Norwegians, 34 Da nes, 454 Swiss, 241 Italians, 15 Neapolitans, 44 Sardi thins, 2.42 S av oyards, 2 Haitians, 7 Greeks, and 23 Brazilians- The C o nstitutionnel says— „ The , Charlemagne screw line-of-battle ship has ter minated her experimental trip. The result responds to the h o pes formed with respect to the simultaneous em vioyment of sails and steam on board large vessels. The bh a rlemagne, which left Toulon on 28th March last, was o rdered to make comparative trials of the two systems, a nd to show the French flag in the different ports of the Mediterranean, Greece, and Turkey. She put into Smyrna, and returned to Toulon a few days ago, after having visited Algiers. The sailing of the vessel was most sattsfactory ; with sails her average speed was from eight to nine knots an hour, and with steam from nine to ten in a dead calm. It was at first supposed that with the latter she would only go seven knots. When, in order to reach the anchorage of Palma, she had to tack and to employ both steam and sails, her speed with a fresh breeze and little sea was from 11 to 12 knots. Doubts had been raised as to the solidity of the vessel, which, to admit of the screw, had to undergo a transfor mation, which might have shaken her after-part; but these fears have been entirely dissipated." The Siecle has an article upon the army - for the purpose of showing the deficient state of education in France. Out of 242,104 soldiers of the line 73,471 "can neither read nor write, 32,726 can barely read, leaving only 97,270, independent of sub-officers and corporals, who could read and write. The cavalry is better instructed, hOwever, out of 55,922 there are 14,132 in complete ignorance, 7,629 could bare ly read. The pr o p or ti on o f men Who could read a nd write is greater in the artillery. But the general re sult is, that i n an army numbering 364,675 soldiers, 102,551 can neither read nor write, and 48,098 could barely read. The Minister of War had ordered 46,000 men to attend the regimental schools. With respect to re cru it s, had in 1 800 ' out of 167,548 young men who presented themselves for service, 60,947 had b een refused e ith er on account o f d e li c acy o f con stitution, or, as in the case of 11,712, not coming up to the small standard of height held sufficient in the French service. Of the whole army 92,674 are remp/acens, or, as the Siecle calls them, mercenaries, because they have been induced for money to take the places of conscripts drawn for service. SWITZERLAND. The Debats has the following remarks on projected railways in Switzerland : " While Europe is covering herself with railways, and rapidity of communication is everywhere tending to change the conditions of existence of nations, Switzer land appears now to comprehend that she can no longer remain aloof fre m the great movement which is going on around her—;he finds the necessity of joining in it, under pain of soon finding herself in the centre of Europe in a state of isolation which would be die asterous to her commerce and her manufactures. The Federal Council employed Mr. Stephenson, the cele brated English engineer, lto survey for an ensemble of railways, and although that preparatory work met with acme otjections, it appears probable that a commence ment will soon be made to carry it into execution. It is in contemplation to put Geneva and Bale in communica tion, and these two cities with •the Swiss frontier to the north-cast of the Lake of Constance, The French and Piedmontese railways which are to terminate at Geneva will be thus united, on the one side to the German lines, which already come to the Lake of Constance, and, on the other, to those of Alsace and the Grand Duchy of Baden. This undertaking will be there fore one of considerable general importance. In 1844, M. Fraisse, who was then engineer in chief in the canton of Vaud, proposed a line of railway which would unite the Lakes of Geneva and Neufchatel, and by nembining itself with the navigation of the lakes and of the Aar have opened a direct com munication between the Rhone and the Rhine. This plan has been approved of by Mr. Stephenson, and will be adopted for that part of the undertakings by which it is intended to unite the two lakes. Circumstances are now more favourable for such enterprises than they were in 1844. A company ha 3 :already collected a sufficient capital; it is represented by M. Sultzberger, a Swiss engineer, and offers to make the line. The views of the Federal Council are not, however, it appears, in accord with those of the English engineer, but the latter are adopted by several of the cantonal Governments more particularly interested in the question. It is with these Governments that the Sultzberger Company are about to treat directly. " The cantons of Lucerne, St. Gall, Soleure, end Vaud, have already made Ehe concessions of the portions of the line which run on their territory; and it is probable that the peojec:ed works will ueexecuted without the co-ope ration of the federal authority. A line, which will start from li(;richnh, on the Lake of Constance, will reach the Lake of Genevo, at Merges. On the lakes only will water conveyance ba resorted to. Another lino will branch off 'row the former at Olten, and will thence FOL. seed to gala by the Ilm'natein. The French Govern ment hay recently appointed engineers to survey the projected line from Lyons to Geneva. Piedmont, on her side, has already put her hand to the work. We may therefore hope that in a few years the ports of Mar co'! Genoa will he pa:, in direct communication, by Ow ibtkrior of Switzerland with all Germany and with the North and Baltic Seas." RUSSIA. The engineer in chief who was conducting the railway train by which the life of the Emperor Ni- CUOLAS was placed in great danger, en his return from Berlin t o Warsaw, had been condemned to Siberia, but the EMPEROR has since commuted the punishment to a few days' imprisonment. Rthsisi, in 18,50, possessed 107 infant asylums, and at present she has more than 200. In 1850, 34 of these establiihnaents had, in addition to their build ings, a capital of 2,080,000 f. At the late firs at Bzverneborg, in Russia, 295 houses, the church, the salt magazines, three military storehouses, and ti,e Public school, were completely destroyed. The 10.3 is estimated at more than 800,000 roubles (about three millions of francs). E G Y PT. The affair' of the hertanea of MEHEMET Am h" . the been arranged in Egypt between the VweienY end Porte. The former is to 14 1 the heirs 23 million francs. MINING INTELLI eE (From the Minina Journal of th' d \ • There has been m uc h an i mation in the a„ la during the week, with a considerable amount of rn „,, a ; r n ",, eu in dividend mines, maay of which have ad price. Devon Con so l s h ave i ncreased from 33 4 5 4 e- t 350; Alfred Consols 14i t o 174 Is; West Caradon'.;3:2l7i to 145; United Mines 100 t o 150; Wheal Buller, 750; Lovell 38 to 40 ; and Wicklow, 314 to 32}. ateudy market for Bedford United, Bryntail, East Pool, Mertlyn. South Tamar, and South Tolgus, all of which maintain the late quotations. In speculative nhare3, Great Wheal Alfred, Clive, Kilb r i c k en, H arriett, Cuhert, Molland, and Trevelyan, continue to be dealt in to a large extent, and the demand for them shows they are is hir;h favour. In othera few, if any, transactions have ta L,,, a place. In Cornwall, East Pool shares advanced top. and North Pool to 1724. L North Pool meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts for March and April showed — Balance from last amount, 3391'1. 3 . 6a.; ores sold (less dues), 3,5491. Os. 6d.=3,8881. 2 6.—T0 costs and merchants' bills, 2,171/. 12s. 2d.; dividend of 5/, per ellarc (1,000/.) ; leaving balance in favour of adaentnrers, 7 IC/. 9s, 10d. A dividend of 51. per share was declared. At West Caradon bi -monthly meeting, on Monday, the amounts showed—lZ'w.ived for copper ore and car riage, 5,4451. ; anot or i a la, 55/, I I a. 9d,=5,5031. 11x. 9(1. A dividend of Toe quarterly 41 , per share was declared. atutemeet of Wheal Spearno Consols accounts showers —B a i sner , i n h a nd, 575/. 4s. 4d.; tin ore sold, 1,7794 103. 3d —a2 ,3541 j eav i o g balance in favour of adventurers, 998/. Bs, Ina f rom which a dividend of 10e. per share (5121.) wa s declared. At th Mining Company of Ireland half-yearly meet ing, on Thursday, the ecconnta showed a profit of 2,511/. le s , 31,, exclusive cf 2,1101. o i. ad, exp co llieries. A ended in prospec tive eutle,y at the company's mine s and di vidend o f 5 per met. per annum was declared. At Bedford. United Mines meeting, on Taasday, the accounta shavved—Balance last account, 1.0701, 3s. Bd.4 i recei aappar• ate and _.eatriage,. 1 ,6584 16s. 6d. 2,7691. Os 21.; leaves balance: nzat acoomitvs92l:l9/41', add ore bills due 20th inst., 1,0021. s ofa t s c . e e T x p h e e n l s i e a s b , il 3 i t s i 7 . s ; is. 9d.; estimate of ore for sale 17th i ns t ., 880 Z, ma kes 2,7751. Os. 9d. as e 1,6401. At Fowey Consols m leaeveitnigngb, a o l : n th% are : May and June cost, 1,1001.; 17th of June, the accounts for four months ending April showed—Balance from last account, 4,307/. 16s. 6d.: ores sold, 10,139/. 2s, 7d.; sale of materials, so/. 19s. 11d.; sundries, 551. Is. 10d.=---14,583/. 05. 10d. Costs a nd merchants' bills, 10,4711. Ils. 2d. ; leaving balanc e in hand, 4,1111. 9s . B d. At Wheal Cl..bar two-monthly meeting, yesterday, the accounts showed —Receipts: By calls, 6,1751,; copper ore, 6771. 103. 1 ld.; discounts, 18/. Os. 10d.; carriage of ores, 171. 3s. 6d.; sundries, 18/. 55. 5d.; loan, 1501.=--- 7,0561 Os. Bd. At Creegbraws Mine meeting, on June 18, the accounts for April and May showed—Balance from last account, 3901. 195.4 d.; costs and merchants' bills, 1,1751. 13s. 10d. 5 661. 133. 2d.—By ores sold (less dues), 5921. 78.11 d.; calm received, 920/. : leaving balance against adventurers, 541. 53. 3d. A call of 2/. 103. per share was made. At the Callington Mines quarterly meeting on Wed nesday, the financial statement and the agent's report having been read, the accounts were received and or dered to be entered on the minutes. At Devon Consols North Miiiel3i-monthly meeting on Wednesday last, the accounts showed-Balance from last account, 1,549/. Is. lid.; interest, 41. 48. 4d..---1,553/. 6s. 3d. April cost, 591. 11s. 5d.; May, 721. Os. 9d.; steam-engine, &c., 5811. Os. 7d.; secretary's salary, 121. 125.; travelling expenses, 161.; petty charges, 31. 19s. 6d.; leaving balance, 8081 2s. At the Bodmin Consols two-monthly meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Balance in hand, 811. 2s. 5d.; calls, 3451.=4261. 2s. 5d.-Mine cost, April, 1561. 11s. Bd.; May ditto, 1364 119.; H. Burgess's ac count, 106/. Bs. Bd.; law, printing, &c., 251.45. 3d.: leav ing balance in hand, 1/. 6s. 10d. The general balance of assets over liabilities is 3,0971. Os. Bd. At the Castle Dinas meeting, on the 24th June, the accounts showed-Mine cost from Jan. to April, 628/- 188. 2d.-Balance from last account, 301. 16s. 3d.; tin sales, 151. 14s. 10d.: leaving balance against adventurers, 5821.75. ld. A call of 2s. 6d. per share was made. At Wheal Williams quarterly general meeting on Monday the accounts showed-Calls, 2,800/. ; discounts, 41/. 11 s. 5d.=2,8411. 11 s. sd.=-Mine cost, including materials, 2,3211. 16s. Bd. ; Mr. Garland's lease, 1001. ; office expenses, management, and travelling, 1061. 10s. 6d.; rent of mine, 991. 2s. 6d. ; other expenses, 271. 7s. 4d.: leaving a balance of 2561. 14s. 5d.-The balance of estimated assets over liabilities was 1,2721. 15s. A call of 2s. 6d. per share was made. At Wheal Zion meeting, at Bath, on the 23d June, the accounts showed-Balance due to purser last meet ing, 831. 12s. 6d.; mine cost for Jan., 1481. 13s. 5d.; ditto for Feb., 1601. 14s. 4d.; March, 1361. 4s. 5d.; April, 2321. ss. 5d.; office and other expenses (six months), 511. Os. 7d.; arrears on calls, 1381. 105.=9511. Os. Bd. At bankers, 601. 19s. 9d.; call, 5121.; balance of call, 1411. 155.; by sale of whim, 221. Is. 6d.: leaving due to bankers, 651. 7s. 3d.; to purser, 1091. 4s. 2d. ; and to se cretary, 391. 13s. A ca ll of 2s. 6d. per sare (5121.) was made, which will cover the estimated liabilities to end of June, and leave 821. in hand. At Exmoor Eliza bimonthly meeting, held at Ply mouth on the 29th of June, the accounts showed the cost for April and May to have been 215/. I 1 s. 9d.; leaving a balance in favour of the Company of 86/. 12s. 6d. A call of 2s. 6d. per share was made. At East Gunnis Lake bi-moathly meeting, on Tues day, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 3651 - 19s. Id.; calls received, 94/.----=459/. 19s. ld.-March cost, 146/. Bs. 93.; April, 1490 4s. Bd.; leaving balance to liabilities being next account, 1641. ss. t he 327l. 9s. sd. A ca ll of 2s. Gd. per share de. At Wheal Trevely d Balan n c g e from last , , the accounts showe d.-Balan ce tin ore sold, 3 791 3s 6d =7561. 9d • . account, 3771. los. • an bi-monthlywanae ma de. At on the 25 th of Ju ne 14s. 3d.-March cost, 12)1. 112.3 d.; April, 1921. 175.: leaving balance to next account, 4421. 65., the liabilities being 1,1431. 12s. Bd. A call of ss. per share was made. The Carnyorth Mine accounts show—Paid for a 36- inch engine, with boiler, &c., complete, 540/.; lot mo ney, 131. 10s.; wages pay for March, 471. 15s. Id.; merchants bills, 271. 4s. 5d.-----628/. 95. 6d.—By call of ss. per share, 25th March, 5124; call due, 25th June, 5121. At the West Wheal Towan annual meeting, on Tues day, the accounts showed the expenditure from the com mencement up to end of April last to be 14,2961. Is. 7d., against which were calls made 13,0901, and ores sold 6711. 18s., leaving a balance against the mine of 6241. 3s. 7 d.; to meet which, and carry on operasions, a call of 21. 10s. per. share was made. At Creegbraws Mine bi-monthly meeting on 18th June, the accounts showed—Balance last account, 3901. 19s. 4d. ; tutwork and wages for April, 3191. 4s. I Id. ; ditto May, 2901. 18s. Id.; tribute balance, 2041. 2s. Bd.. merchants' bills, 2151. 12s. 2d. ; coal•, 1451. 16s =1,566/. 138.2d.—Copper and tin ores sold (after dues), 592/. 7s. 11d.; received for calls, 9201.: leaving balance to next account, 541, ss. 3d. A call of 21. 10s. per share was made. At Wheal Bazley Mine meeting on 24th June the mine was divided into 5,000 shares, upon the Cost-book Sys tem, and the operations at present are confined to cos teaning the sett by four men. At the Tamar Smelting Company's meeting, on Thursday, a resolution was unanimously passed to dis solve the concern, and a committee of three shareholders appointed, to confer with the directors as to the best mode to be adopted for the disposal of the works, ma chinery, and effects, and finally to wind up the concern. The Gonamena Mine accounts showed balance in favour of 278/. 17s. 5d.; they will shortly have thirty tons more of copper ore ready for sale_ At West Wheal Treasury meeting, on the 21st of June, the accounts showed —Amount realised by sale of copper ore for three months ending June, 4,8671. ss. 5d.; tin, 791. ls. 2d.!----!4,4961 6s. 7d.—Coats from Feb., 4,8111. 2s. 6d.: leaving balance to nest account, 1351. 4s. ld. East Wheal Agar made a call of 11. per share (1281.) Craddock Moor made a call of 10s. per share. Tukenbury Consols made a call of ss. per share (2501.) During the week shares have changed hands in Devon Great Consols, Alfred Console, Bedford, East Pool, Merllyn, United Mines, West Providence, Garreg, Great Wheal Alfred, Clive, Cubert, Great Bryn, Wheal Fortune (Sticklepatb), Great Wheal Bad dern, Motland, Crebor, Sidney Godolphin, Trevelyan, Creetown, Melin Llyn, West Alfred, Bryntail, Okel Tor, Esgair Llee, Coed Mawr Pool, Appledore, Cwm. dyle Rock, West Camborne, Castle Dines, :Duke of Cornwall, East Trescoll, East Russell, Bell and Lanarth, Carvannal, North Pool, Brewer, Comford, Victoria, Leeds Town Mining Company of Ireland, Wicklow, & c . Coke, C o pi apo, S an ti ag o, In Foreig n Mi n es transactions have taken pl ace i n and United Mexican. FASHIU.NS FOR JULY. (From La Follet.) We must commence our present month's descrip. lion of the novelties by noticing the various bareges now so much in vogue. The first that presents itself for our inspection is the barege cristalloide, or double barege—this is to say, two distinct materials united by threads : for example, a white barege is covered with green, or black under groseille, &c. The appearance produced by these tea.) shades is far more beautiful than the glaces, besides firming a more solid material, though not a less transparent robe. Another novelty, is the barege bresilien brocbe, in two colours, and checked. The checks are satin ; and the broches wreaths of leaves to cover the whole of the robe. Drab, sky-blue, and China rose, are the colours most sought after. The check takes from the fregility, whil st its li g ht ness an d t ransparency are pre served, rendering it a serviceable as well as a becoming material for toilettes of the present season. Dresses of this description are trimmed with three or five flounces, according to the taste and figures of the wearers; cemethn es , One wide and one narrow alternately. ma y be seen. T hese flounces ar e edged with a drawn ribbon. Thu Ch three Pompreaths o adour 4llut g mousseline grenadi ne , w ith beautiful wreaths o f unees, is a great favou r it e . The the robe, are broken at flowers, which serpentine over from which showers of ' , stances by untied bouquets, fall, without the least cosnTall and delicate flowers The undulated flounces hav e usion in colour or design. up at each scollop by a bo w et . . a triple wreath, fastened ribbon with floating ends. This style is perfect in elegance and novelty, and is made in all colours. The batiste de soie very closely seline grenadine ; perhaps ther h t have lie somew a more firmness in the Jive.— NV t e r--.1 resembles the eaous - pretty one, w it', five - harrow Pompad our the ground being white, with field flowers ; tr f i ees ' , t a i e a very instead of continuing round the bottom e,e the ounces, r e stop at the edges of the front breadth, the loweis:' ascending to the waist in the form o f an apron, -wal r e ?, i e s t r immed with frills and ruches made expressly for the dress. A corsage Watteau completes this charming toilette. We must almost mention a green barege, with satin stripes in a darker shade of the same colour. At the edge of each flounce was a wreath of oak leaves made in satin. This wreath was so di s p ose d as to form festoons, having the appearance of being suspend e d at the edge of the trimming. The same garniture on t e ll :. r b e o s d p her o n eoleur d stripes,• e diamond form. The flounces, which Aalot robe of white barege, with narrow gold dee a se o a4 eac h bunch of May, being cut round, formed foli age . e , were bordered by wreath of May, with of the . Tiw white.around flounce. innovation ; it is apparent ' e a d n a d e hung a robe bayadere slightly on the bias, below the foulard is a real Watteau wreath. The foularcf ern designs and styles in this has hitherto had its place only Watteau among morning dresses padour, with the is material has opened ; but the introduction of new channel for its use, and robe for travelling or th:°:stitutes it an excellent flexible, yet firm. The skirts e t e r dering ; the first consisting s ide, being soft and a fresh szeiwreaths of rosee, together at the heartseases, daisies, &c. place:Yli four rows of bor. bottom of the dress ; then a space sic body rows ; then three, and two near the w ee-eded by four to match, but very small, ornamenttutrie sleeves. and Speaking of the seaside, we are reminded 0 the with cachemires embroidered with coloured f - a - : with which most of the ladies of fashion have p B pli ~( i themselves before quitting Paris. For it must u n - 1i -- forgotten that the air is fresher by the sea, or amongetbe the mountains, than in our great city ; for whicreason the . Indian cachemire, embroidered with co la loured sap, or the Persian shawl, the ell silk - bruidery of which is an excellent' iinita Y tion °lv ofg geld, is' so much in request. Long hemp shawls, leith satin stripo, are beau. liftilly light, and much worn; Among the most charming costumes, the success I of which consists in their freshness and harmony of t w a i s t t h e ' we uutice e of These w 1I shadedite mousseline lines o f pink d an d brown su ie brown reach to within a quarter of a yard of the waist. The body is made with basques having a triple row transversal a lines. ru b of the same stripes as on the skirt, but separated by a small ruche of pink and brown ribbon. The bottom of the sleeves is slashed and trimmed to match the basques. An embroidered muslin waistcoat, lined with pink taffetas, with small pockets, trimmed round the throat with a tripple row of Valen ciennes, and closed at front with black beads attached to each other by small gold chains. The under sleeves are of embroidered muslin, gathered into a broad band, covered with three rows of Valenciennes; the band is fastened high up the arm , so as to leave the wrist uncovered, which is or namen t e d w i th beau tiful fancy bracelets. The b onne t i s o f open-worked white horsehair, in bands, with bouillonnes of tulle, and lined with pink crape. The hair -bands widen towards the crown, and, formi ng a rounded point, fall t o th e curta i n, which is also of horsehair, and raised so as to show a bow of pink ribbon. On one side of the front is placed a beautiful bouquet of eglantine, f orget - me-nots, pinks and small china ros e s, mi xe d w i t h li ght ears of corn ' inside dthhoeeau dbo,lt double others, andr t trimmed i vmae strings, m r ue the rewooanindtahrepraeionews pink oa a enni l l dedse w wt r ooh e vi a feta t er h s The floating to the waist. An echar Pe - mantille 0' em broidered muslin, trimmed with threerows of lace, taffetast thefasten n acrossth bandeaux thebonnet,e e -; separated by narrow flounces of pink g auze ribbon• A robe of blue taffetas, with five flnceS scol loped and trimmed with a wreath of blue°u bells,' The body is finished with a basquine, rather em broidered in twisted silk of different shades o blue. be hind, and rounded in front, deep with , to match. The sleeveselbow, with are open to reversth rounded corners, also embroidered ; the o pening is sufficiently wide to allow of a triple than the dress, embroi with o f English lace, which is deep enough to areaa ri& pr°gWoda under -sleeve. A blue moire waistc, of rather -1- a lighter shade of English lace, to match the dp the opening, chain of rings in blue silk, fastened at the throat and waist, wide jabot with a double row of sapphire buttons ; a chest through sleeves , fl o ats over the i under the waistcoat, falls over the skirt g' in au front. black and yellow lace straw bonnet, lined with pink taffetas, and trimmed with a branch of el ntine mixed with rose buds. The same flowers ornamenta the inside ; the with lace strings are broad pink ribbon broche , lace shawl de signs in black. A black Chantilly com pletes this elegant toilette. raw satin stripes, A robe of lilac barege, with narrow of with a wreath with three deep flounces trimmed broche upon violets in all shades, with their foliage over the the material, looking like bouquets thrown 8 g of leaves. dress, and fastened together by strings to match. broche The skirt above the flounces is of the The pagode sleeves have th ree garnituresbody, of the same description, as well as the front The which is plaited at the waist and shoulders. A Brussels lace waist is confined with a lilac band guimpe, with a small ruche round the throat; the double bouillonne, sleeves of the same lace, forming a velvet brace fastened with a band under blank White builloune lets, attached by cameo buckles. tulle bonnet, lined with rows ef narrow blonde is placed, here ruches ; between each of these ruche s A bunch of violets, and there, small Parma violets. mixed with long grass foliage, and lilac and white beads, falling like a feather, is ? placed at one ear. ca red with a double The crown of the bonnet is co fanchon of tulle, trimmed with blonde. The under and forms the point of the fancbon descends low, curtain. The strings are half gauze and half taffetas, chin without a bow. and are merely crossed under the gracefully over the A white China crape shawl hangs shoulders. A robe of earl-grey and white glace taffetas ; two deep flounces , formed of white thread lace, upon which are silk, imitating guipure. This lace is of extreme fineness, and terminated in pointed festoons; at each point is a grey and white tassel. A small mantille, descending no lower than the waist, is trimmed with a double row the same as the flounces ; the lower one in three times the width of the fi rs t, and floats over the arm. The front of the body is ornamented with an echelle of three grey ribbons, forming a brande bourg, fastened in the middle under a rosette, in the centre of whi c h i s placed an amethyst buttom. Summer dresses of white jacconet, with small bou quets of roses, or blue or lilac flowers, are exceedingly pretty, made into peignoirs or skirts, with a caraco of the same material ; as negliges for the country, the skirts are trimmed with three or four flounces, scol loped with white, or the colour of the bouquets. Some times these flounces are headed with a very full scol , loped garniture to match the trimming of the caraco, ' which is very open on the chest, showing the body of the dress, or a small white quilting waistcoat. A broad plain taffeta ribbon, to match the colour of the flowers on the robe, fixes the peignoir round the waist, and greatly adds to its elegance. A bow of the same fastens the caraco to the throat, and raises the sleeves in the front of the arm. Large bouil lonnes under-sleeves, of clear white muslin. A ruche of Valenciennes, or collar in points, which is now much in vogue, completes this toilette. A small cap, composed of lace and muslin insertions, with bows and floating ends at each ear, strings of em ' bioidered 'muslin edged with Valenciennes, accom panies these peignoirs. The redingotes of plain taffetas are much trimmed with a broad moire ribbon of the same shade, with a narrow satin stripe on each edge. This kind of trimming is simple, and much used for negliges. The Italian straws are the most beautiful, and that country alone can furnish the golden tint which renders the Italian bonnets so becoming. They allow of great diversity in ornament; heart's-ease, water-lilies, hothouse and field flowers, may each be seen as trimmings. The inside of the bonnet is covered with the most beautiful mixture of small flowers; the curtain and strings are of broad straw. coloured taffetas. Nothing is more becoming, or gives a softer reflec tion, than crepe lisse, which for some time has been put on one side, but is now in general request. We have seen a very pretty capote of broad tucks, or bouillons, of white crepe lisse. At the edge of the aasssirnenp:iebroidered bonnet, through each tuck, and under the curtain, is a pink taffetas ribbon. Broad pink strings, and cap of lisse, with narrow pink taffetas ribbon. Tnis capote, although simple, is very elegant. Leg. horn bonnets are also worn, with feathers or flowers; when trimmed with a yellow rose, encircled in black lace at each ear, black lace and yellow rosebuds inside, and broad yellow strings, with open black edge, they are very distingues. A capote of white tulle and blonde ; the crown is covered with a kind of fanclion, of blonde, in four points. Half concealed by this fanchon is a bouquet of cherry blossoms at each ear. The front, which is formed of a bouillonne of tulle, is trimmed at the o edge with two rows of blonde planed one over the and fastened down by rings of narrow gauze ribbons ; flowers and gauze ribbon, mixed with blonde, inside. TH LONDON GAZETTE, July 2. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1852. 84d., on Wednesday next, and any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Man chester. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. . . _ G. M. Weatherfield, Gresham-street, scrivener, July 23, at eleven—R. White and J. Bo►vler, Gloucester street, Curtain-road , . scaleboard cutters, July 23, at half past one—E. Dubbing, Colchester, common brewer, July 24, at twelve. In the Country. J. Iveson, Stokealey, Yorkshire, builder, July 26, at welve, at the Court, Leeds—T. G. Phillips, Newport, Monmouthshire, grocer, July 27, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Roberts, Aberystwith, draper, August 4, at e l e ven, at the Court. Bristol—J. Davis, Abergale, Den bighshire, grocer, July 25, at twelve, at the Court, Li verpool—R. Johnston, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk ma nufacturer, July 26, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester Bowring, Walsall, Staffordshire, currier, July 28;at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—W. R. Fearn, Dale-end, Birmingham, draper, July 28, at half past eleven, at the Court. Birmingham--T. Bites, S. Sheard, and J. Sheard, Halifax, Yorkshire, engineers, July 26, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Leeds—R. Chamberlain, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, draper, July 26, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Bates, Highgate and Finchley•road, plumber, painter, and glazier, certificate of the second class—S. Gash, Hatcham New Town, Camberwell, builder, certi ficate of the second class—A. Colyer, jun., Dover, jeweller, certificate of the second class—T. H. Fiske, Portsmouth, ironmonger, certificate of the third class— T. Lawson, Bury, Lancashire. draper, certificate of the first class—H. Bates and H. Williamson, Halifax, York shire, common brewers, certificate of the third class, twenty-one days from June 28—J. Womersley, jun., Huddersfield, Yorkshire, ironmonger, certificate of the third class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Naylor and R. C. Naylor, Liverpool, bankers—E. Wiggins, H. Teape, and R. Loder, Aldgate, wholesale stationers (so far 11.11 regards R. Loder)—D. Carr and J. Carr, Warwick-street, St. James's, woollen drapers—L. Bossy, M.D., Brunswick-place, City-road, and J. R . A. Douglas, Dorchester- place, Blandford-square, medical practitioners—T. Haigh, S. W. Haigh, and J. Haigh, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cotton spinners (so far as re gards T. Haigh)--J. Banks, J. Peacock, and T. Wilson, Friday-street, warehousemen (so far as regards T. Wil son)—G. Morton and F. Price, Thwaites, Yorkshire. manufacturing chemists—E. Hayter and T. Donaldson, Wood-street, Cheapside, linen warehousemen —W. H. Stevens and J. Perrin, Myrtle-street, Hoxton, silk dyers—G. Bailey and J. Bailey, Wigan, Lancashire, innkeepers—J. Goodier and R. Peacock, Manchester, warehousemen—R. Robert and R. G. Dobinson, Man chester, engineers—Sarah Stokes and H. Trewolla, Batb, Somersetshire, plumbers—G. C. Vernon and L. Minshall, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, attorneys and solicitors—N. S. Glazebrook and H. C. Helsham, West Derby, Lancashire, surgeons—J. Broadbent and Ann Broadbent, Oldham, Lancashire, waste dealers—R. Griffith, E. Cox, R. E. Griffith. E. W. Cox, and J. L. Palethorpe,Liverpool, general brokers—J.Loveridge and A. H. Brown, Brighton, haberdashers—W. Matthews and Mary Matthews, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, flannel manufacturers—J. Howarth and G. Hinnings, Pudsey, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemists—W. Nichols, W. G B r e o o wb . Wellsr dg e a , a nd n dW. Wm. Br a Ostler,m ha m in n Leeds, gsto n c u l p o o t nh eull, crosm—. tnission mer c h an t s and corn factors—D. H. Williamson and J. N. Paterson , East-street, Finsbury-market, Fins bury, carpenters—J. E. Huxley, J. J. Heriot, and C. Huxley, Castle-street, Long-acre, ironmongers (so far as regards C. Huxley)—E. M. Ashbee and J- Tuckett, Broad-court, Long-acre, lithographers—J. Brenan and W. E. Dewing, Old Montagae-street, Whitechapel, lard refiners—E. King and W. King, Tonbridge, Kent, car penters and builders—E. Hinds and F. I. Sanderson, Bradford, Yorkshire, tailors and drapers—J. Hartley and J. Earnshaw, Colne, Lancashire, booksellers—T. Litherland and G. Lindsey, Salford, Lancashire, joiners and builders—J. Cooper and .E. J. Davis, West Smith field, hay and straw salesmen—J. Wood and J. Hindi liffe, Thurlstone, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufac turers—G. Armitage and J. aighley, Bradford, York shire, dyers—S. Parkin, T. Hamblet, G. Warren, and N. W. Dobeson, Brotherton, Yorkshire, glass manufac turers (so far as regards S. Parkin) —J. Eaton, J. J. Eaton, and' T. Eaton, Bishopsgate-street, house deco rators (so tar as regards J. Eaton)—Anne Lewis, Eliza beth Lewis. And Eleanor Lewis, Cardigan, Cardigan shire, milliners (so far as regards Anne Lewis)—Tem perance Gibbons and Francine Cornelia Bethune, Faringdon, Berkshire, schoolmistresses. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. A. Irvine, Glasgow, wine and spirit dealer, to meet within the Crow Hotel, Glasgow, July 5 and 27, at twelve. J. Baird, Hamilton, grocer, to meet within th e Ki ng ' s Arms Inn, H am il ton , 7 and 29, at twelve. BANKRUPTS. George Wood Walter and William Henry Walker, throwsters, Silverdale, Staffordshire, to ,surrender July 13 and August 3, at hall-past eleven, at *he Mr miugham District Court. Christie, otsoi.t assignee, Birmingham; Stanier, Udell, Knight, Newcastle under-Lyme; Mott...a), Knight and Emmet, Birming ham. John Mottram, hop merchant, Shrewsbury, July 12 and Aug. 2, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston official assignee, Birmingham; Cooper and Broughall, Shrewsbury; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham, Richard Perry, hatter, Leeds, July 15 and Aug. 13, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Upton, Leeds. George Stander wick, Charles Standerwick, and Thomas Barnes, auctioneers, Bristol, July 15, at half-past eleven. and August 12, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Whittington and Gibble, Bristol• DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. T. Harris and J. Burls, Hampstead-road, brewers, July 23, at half-past eleven—B. White and J. Bowler, Gloucester -street, Curtain-road, sealoboard cutters, July 23, at half-past one—R. White, Gloucester-street, Cur tain-road, scaleboard cutter, July 23, at half-past one— A. llcilbr onn and J. Harr i son, G reat St. H e l en ' s, dry salters, J u ly dry- saVer, J u l y 23, at one—J• 23 , at o ne —J. Harrison, Great St. Helen's, Franklin, Great Marlow, Buckingham s hi re, innkeeper, Ju l y 23, at h a lf- past one —W. IL Brid ge, Bracknell , Buckinghamshire, butcher, July 23, at h a lf-p ast one ' H. Brett, Portsea, ale and porter merchant, J uly _ 23, a t e leven —S. Hopkins, Croy don,l te C o u grocer, July 24, at half-past eleven. W. Wood, Bristol: provisionh eleven, at the Co urt , B ristol—J. tr u a y rchant, Aug. 5, at e Duggan, Mary port, Cumberland, draper, July 23, at eleven, at the Coact, Newcastle-upon -Tyne—' -r. Moore, jun., South Hylton, Durham, merchant, July 23, at one, at the Court, Nowcastle-upon-Tyne—J, Bird, Chester-le street, Northumberland, linondraper, July -3 3, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon -Tyne—C. Greenhow, lun., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timber merchant, July 23, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle - upon-Tyn e —W. Shaw and S. Shaw, Saddle - .vortia, Yorkshire, timber merchants, July 27, ut twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W. Nies,- d ow e l -0 ft, Ro chdale, Lancashire, cotton spin ner, J u ly 23, twelve, at the Court, Manchester—P. Itufford, Stour bridge rie, Torces terahire, banker, July 26, at hal f- past ten, at the Court, Birmingham—C. J. Wragg e , Stour bridge, W orces ter, banker, July 26 , at half-past t e n, at the Court, Birmingham • —W Starkey, Huddersfield, en at the Court Lee woolst a 1 r July 23, at elov , ~ ds—J. ,p e , ,' • Acreyd, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinner, July -3 ' " ° ' t 010 court, Leed , l—J. Ackroyd, Batley, York,-,h'"'n' a' July 23,' at eleven, et the Court, L,. ire carp enter , ' ecl4— ' l : Will** - n Lindley, Yorkshire, woollen cloth nsa n° ' at eleven, at the Court, 1,, cd , :,. a ufacturer, July 23, 1 AyuENT OF DIVIDEND. m ui ,h ows , papa rawitzfactater, le .ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CITY OF LONDON. Strenuous efforts are being made by a portion of the Liberal constituency, headed by Mr. C. Gilpin and Mr. H. Batemen, to induce two new candidates to present themselves, and, notwithstanding the avowed unwilling ness of Mr. Wigram Crawford to come forward, placards were yesterday circulated calling upon the electors not to yield to dictation, but to vote for that gentleman and Mr. John Ingram Travers, intimating that, if elected, they must serve. Mr. Travers, of St. Swithin's-lane, is at the head of the largest wholesale grocery establish ment in the kingdom, and is the son of the well-known Mr. Travers, who, in conjunction with the then Mr. Jones Loyd (now Lord Overstone), took so leading a part in the passing of the Reform Bill, and who was re peatedly invited to stand for the City, but declined. The City election, as far as the Liberal candidates are con cerned, is, however, very m uc h i n t h e hands of the Re form Association, and as that body determined nearly a month ago to support . the present Lib era l M em b ers, there is every probab i l ity that the gentlemen above named will not willingly allow themselves to be nomi nated. It is stated, however, that Mr. Crawford's sup porters will positively proceed to the poll. In the mean time no second Conservative can did ate i s named, and under these circumstances the old Reform party have no desire to oppose the re-election of Mr. Masterman. WESTMINSTER. Last night a crowded meeting of the electors of West miaster was held in the Crystal Hall, St. Martin's-lane, Mr. Wallace in the chair, to consider the propriety of adopting measures to secure the return of Sir De Lacy Evans and Sir John Villiers Shelley at tho ensuing election. Both candidates attended, and were loudly cheered. The CHAIRMAN, after a few pertinent remarks upon the duties of electors and the obligations of representa tives, called upon the candidates to address the meeting. Sir DE LACY EVANS craved the indulgence of the electors, because, as an old Member, he had many con flicting opinions and interest s t o encounter, and there fore had more onerous responsibiliti es t h an those candi d u never pcoonn had dtuh ee ti been .r_ (u ine conduct.--(Hear, imaginationsh Parliament,ear.) without and He i therefore iwmaist amsots ot e L i t ho n aLu x t'iel i rds ou fwdu s rhta t uo o wre render au account of his stewardship, for ho Tory, or Radical.— u p e res P en ar ta ty tive W s h i a li d g' local interests to watch duties le to peform. Bat for the last twenty local duties of the city of Westminster de volvedhim, for Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. year s( L ba C: e 1 l ha dell e e gr r aesid.ulpublic) directed P thet:) al their ' talents more to a public display in the House (and which they did most efficiently) ,han to attention to the minute business of t h e ir constituents. As a proof of the heavy d u ties which he discharged, he would mention that during the last twelve months ho obtained for the parish of St. James a transfer from the Crown estate of the right of paving and lighting the district. He prevented the erection of a new barrack in Pimlico. He also prevented Leicester-square being blocked up by the monster globe building. He endeavoured to prevent the perpetuat ion of the New Poor-law Bill. He sought to obtain the benefit of Hobhouse' s A ct f or t h e par i shes of St. John, St. Margaret, and St. Giles, Bloomsbury, and thus prevent a few irresponsibles having the disposal of iOO,OOO/. a year.—(Hear, hear.) He protected th e bakers against the Protectionists, and advocated the cause of the butchers. He endeavoured to obtain re dress for the coachtnakers, and restored the surgeons of the army and navy to their position.—(Hear, hear.) He struggled hard for a repeal of the law of patents.-- - (Hear, hoar.) He struggled to have inserted in the Burial Bill a clause freeing parishes from the unneces sary expense of chapels belonging to burial-grounds which the Bill abolished. Ho conferred a great benefit upon stationers as regarded stamps, and enabled the poor to obtain divorces without the outlay of a shil ling.—(Cheers.) He fought with other Reformers until they o bt a i ne d the repeal of the window-tax.—(H ear , hear.) A n d, by the abolition of rotten boroughs, add e d 100,000 e l ec t o rs to the constituency.—(Cheers.) He op posed the Militia Bill because it involved a heavy ex pense, which could be avoided by recalling from the colo nies 49,000 men who were unnecessarily kept in them for their def e n c e.—( Hear, hear.) As regarded the May nooth grant, ho would ever oppose tho expenditure of the public money for that or any other object that was not of a secular character. — (Cheers.) But it was a paltry e l ect i on c l a p-trap to speak of Maynooth while th e Irish nation was called upon to pay a million a year for the support of the religion of a tenth of the population. — (Cheers.) After a few comments upon the Royal speech, Sir Do Lacy Evans concluded with a solemn us eurance to the electors, that if they sent him into dical Reformer, fully Par liament he would be ever at his post to discharge the high and solemn duties which, as their representative, he would most willingly and heartily undertake. dis sensions telling speech, declared himself a Free-trader and a Ra- Sir Jolts; VILLIERS SHELLEY, in a very brilliant and bold, and resolved to carry out the grand, expansive parliamentary reform principles enunciated and proposed by Joseph Hume.—(Cheers.) He regretted that Mr. Coningham had disseminated dia principles ie the field at so late an hour, and ridiculed the idea of so thorough a Tory as was Lord Maidstone seeking the amongst the ranks of Reformers, by appearing Ito " opposed to the Maynooth grant, the Regime Derma s ' and the lothorie wealth of tho Church,— Villiers Shelle (Cheers') If returned,P ho would boldly uphold his suffrages of the Westminster electors.—(Hear, hear.) be standin g of the majority of his to the principles con stituents who returned him.—(Cheers.) a r M n r ; SAlTerneas moved, and Mr. POUNCEY seconded, in the House of Commons, for he would then su ' uti °n, declaring Sir De Lacy Evans and Sir John city of Th Thanks were Westminster, which was carried. an ' Were then voted to the chairman, and the meeting 89parated. fit and proper representatives for the Last was held MAR YLEBONE. night a me e ting of the electors of Marylebone the Marylebone Theatre , Church - street , for Ulu purp ose of hearicg a ddresses from Sir B. Hall, Bart., and 14 " 41) . Stuart, and 9.dopting rwasures to teem their re-election. The theatre was crowded in every part, and the boxes were graced by the presence of a number of ladies. On the stage the candidates were accompanied by a large number of the leading reform electors of the borough; and, among several persons attired in Asiatic costume, we observed Rungo Bopagee the vakeel of the late Rajah of Sattara. Mr. A. DANIELL, having been called to the chair, shortly addressed the meeting, and congratulated them on the prospect of their late beloved representatives being returned in a few days without opposition. Dr. JOSEPH then rose to propose a resolution to the e o l b e s e e t r in v n ed fe th r at m t a h r is y was the e fithrsetyochcaad been sionon saved the trouble of a contest. He then proceeded to lebon make some humorous remarks on th e p o li c y o f the Derby Administration, who were now, in spite of themselves, compelled to swallow the bitter which,me t i meeting, at and a n pill of free trade. In the addresses of their sup porters the word " protection " was carefully avoided, and the only description that could now be given them was that they were Disraelites indeed, in whom there was a great deal of guile —(Laughter.) Mr. Dis raeli had spoken of something that " looms in the fu ture." The most probable thing that they had to look for in the future was the expulsion of his party from office—(A. laugh)—and then there loomed in the future the extension of the suffrage, the ballot, and all the other reforms so eagerly demanded by the people of this country.—(Hear, hear.) After passing a high eulogium upon Sir B. Hall and Lord D. Stuart for the fidelity with which they had discharged their Parliamentary duties, he proposed the following resolution:— " That, in the opinion of this meeting, the long and valuable services rendered to this borough, and the country at large, by Sir B. Hall and Lord D. Stuart, eminently entitle them to the gratitude and confidence of the constituency."—(Cheers.) The resolution was seconded by Mr. DIFFANGER, junior. Mr. HOME wished to say a few words, as he was anxious to leave the meeting for the purpose of set ting off in a few hours for Scotland. He had had forty years' acquaintance as a rate-payer with Mary lebone, and he could say that the borough had never been represented so well as during the last Parliament by their two excellent representatives. (Cheers.) Sir Benjamin Hall had directed much of his attention to the subject of the Church, and he was satisfied from the research he had exhibited, that his efforts would be of the greatest possible benefit, not only to the public but to the Church itself.—(Cheers.) The Noble Lord had also nobly exerted himself on every great question of humanity, and was over ready to advocate the cause of the distressed, whether at home or abroad. But it was not upon questions like these alone that their two representatives had done their duty. They had always gone into the lobby with him in favour of economy, and they had uniformly voted for an extension of the suf frage, vote by ballot, and the shortening of Parliaments, besides having paid marked attention to the local inter ests of the people of Marylebone. It was therefore highly honourable to the electors that they were about to return their late representatives once more to Parlia ment, and he rejoiced that they were doing so free of expense, an example which be hoped would one day be universally followed.—(Hear.) Mr. WEBB, who described himself as a working man, hero rose in the pit, and said ho dissented from the principles of their representatives on the broad question of free trade.—(" Oh, oh!" and laughter.) He held that every man who lived by his industry should have his industry protected.—(Laughter.) The price of every kind of labour had been very much diminished under free trade.—(Loud cres of " No, no!") He asked if the tradesmen of Marylebone got the same prices for their labour now as formerly?—(Cries of "Yes, yes!" and great confusion.) The speaker, who now found it impossible to proceed, concluded by moving an amend ment, to the effect that the meeting should support no candidate who would not pledge himself to protect Bri tish industry from the unlimited competition to which it was exposed . The amendment did not, however, receive a seconder, and was, therefore, not put to the meeting. The resolution was then carried unanimonsly. Mr. MICHELL then moved a resolution, pledging the meeting to make every effort to return Sir B. Hall and Lord D. Stuart at the next election, which, having been seconded by Mr. WHITMORE, was also carried unani mously. Amid a good deal of noise and interruption, Mr. MACDOUGALL asked whether the candidates would sup port a system of "universal direct taxation, and univer sal free trade, and a simplification of the statute-book?" The querist made a long and earnest attempt to address the meeting in explanation of his questions, but was obliged to retire amid loud cries for the candidates. Lord D. STnewr, who was received with loud sheers, then addressed the meeting. He commenced by ex pressing the pleasure he felt at seeing so many of the fair sex present on the occasion.—(A Voice—" They're Bloomers," and loud laughter.) He rejoiced to see them there, knowing as he did the great influence they pos sessed and exercised in every noble, just, and generous cause. He did not now come before the electors com paratively a stranger, as he had done five years ago, but as one who had served them during a long and not uneventful period ; and he could confidently ask them whether he had not more than fulfilled every promise he had held out to them when first he became their repre sentative? lie had always been on the side of liberal opinions and of progress; and, though a member of the Liberal party, he could not be called an uucoropro niising supporter of the late Whig Cabinet, for he so often voted against their measures, that he might be said to be in Opposition rather than a friend of the Govern ment.—(Hear, hear.) He had been asked whether he was in favour of direct taxation, and universal free trade. In this country, where the trading and commer cial interests were so vast and multifarious, it was not possible to make all the changes that were necessary at once ; but he was in favour of all mea sures t en di ng to wards direct taxation, and he was anxious to see esta blished a system of universal free trade.—(Cheers.) What he earnestly desired to see was such a reduction and distribution of taxes as would lessen the burden on the middling and working classes; and the only way to get a thorough reduction of taxation was to obtain Parlia mentary reform. The Noble Lord then referred to the support he had given to extension of the suffrage, vote by ballot, short Parliaments, and other reforms in Par liament. —(e What of the income-tax?") His belief was that nothing could be more unjust than the income tax. He was in favour of a property-tax.—(Cheers.) It was impossible to defend a system by which a person who depended upon professional income was charged upon the same principle with the man who possessed fixed property.—(Sear' hear.) He had taken a great deal of interest in foreign affairs, and he was satisfied that in this country no Government could long retain power that did not sympathise with free and liberal opi nions abroad. He was far from wishing this country to intermeddle with foreign affairs that she bad nothing to do with, or to get herself embroiled in war; but, at the same time, ha wished to see England take her proper p lace among the n ations of the world, and her moral influence exerted in favour of those who were strug gling for freedo m ,—(Cheers.) He would not interfere with other countries as to their form of government, but he heartily hated those tyrants who aided and abetted each other in trampling upon the liberties of nations. It was for this that be thought the Emperor of Russia should be hated and abhorred as well as Austria, which had now suck into a mere tool of the Russian despot. The curse of all free men would for ever rest upon the tyrants who suppressed the rising liberties of n ations.—(Cheer s .) A man like Kossuth might well contemn the frowns of men in power when ho received the approbation and sympathy and honest plaudits of the peopl e of England.—(Cheers.) After referring to the removal of Lord Palmerston and the downfal of the late Cabinet, the Noble Lord asked what the country had to expect from the party now in power? They had, no doubt, great ability. Lord Derby was a finished orator, and Mr. Disraeli was not only renowned for his writings, but es a great orator also. He had only one fault to find with him—he had no principles.—(A laugh.) As to the Foreign-office, he might bring forward a whole st ring of cases to show how the interests of Englishmen sbroad were neglected, but he would only refer th em to the case of Mr. Mather at Florence.—(Hear,) Th e Noble Lord, after some other observations, concluded by thanking the electors for their attention, and sat down a mid loud cheers. la Sir 13. HALL was received with much c h eer i ng. The last time he appeared on those boards was to perform his part_ in a drama which might h ave b een called the "Con tested Election," but now he c ame f orward under very different circumstances, and the drama in which they Ire now pl a yi ng a p ar t m i g h t be called the " United .7 apay Family," in which all were doing their best to carry out reform principles ;.n Marylebone.--(Cheers.) - -Le would not go over the questions which had been taken up and di scusse d b y his Noble Colleague, but he en! coked k, not h e lp a d vert i ng for a moment to the important iJett of the ballot. The necessity of the ballot was t t t i 7iident, in w h atever aspect they viewe d the pos i t i on o f the ant, degree affect the but, though it was carried out, it would not Y negrhe in all ; just influence of property, for, woulde•reumstances, property and rank and station exercise their legitimate influence upon society.— (Hear, he ar.) To refer to another matter, he was glad tose e their f r i en d in the pit who stood up and avow e d himself Protectionist, for it was so much a matter of curiosity now to see one.—(A laugh.) He liked to see felt a real h ones t P ro t ec tionist, for he must s a y h e th re greatest disgust when he saw a set of political " un gle — a Class of mushroom politicians—who had now appeared callingthemselves Tory Free-traders.—(Hear, near, and laughter.) He looked upon a Tory Free trader as he did upon a Paseyite. A Tory Free-trader was a man who was a Protectionist, but who had not the moral courage and honesty to avow his opinions. — (Che ers.) He did not say he was a Protectionist, but declared he was ready, if returned to Parliament, to vote for Lord Derby.—(Hear, hear.) Now, Lord Derby had said, Giv® me a majority, aqd I w ill put a tax " upon the food of the people"—(Hear, hear)—so that they knew well what the real principl es o f the party were .—(Hear, hear.) Of all the mi sera bl e, contemp tible compo s i t i ons he had ever rea d , some of the ad dresses put forward by persons endeavouring to gain the sw eet vo i ces o f t h e agr i cultural electoral body were the m os t a b om i na bl e an d di sgraceful.—(Hear.) He not the s li g h test con fid ence in the Darby Ad ' • had Administra tion; tion ; he could have no confidence in men who f orgot on I the T reasury b enc h a ll they had said m ' heir They used t o t e ll the m i sera b le, deluded . agricult Oppositionurists that it was i m p oss ibl e they could Our Nobl e M arqu i s told them the tim p e a s y twere rents. so bad had their taxes; yet he that they would be unable to pay th • was informed that this Noble Lord valued lately, and had got a considerable h i ad his estates come thereby.--(A laugh.) It was . •nerease of in opinion, that the present state of m impossible, in his the people, on a due consideration a f tters could last, for the Political con duct of the Ministry, were likely se o you °I3 to say, "You are not the men for us, because intentions."--(Cheers.) The lion. Bre not honest in your ! .his attention to the subject of aronet then directed the. Chateb, and pointed out the enormous incomes possessed by some of the Church dignitaries; also to the disgraceful condition of the ecclesiastical courts, rep sting the statements which he has of late so often brought under the notice of Par liament.. In conclusion, he expressed the great confi dence which he felt in the power of our institutions, properly reformed, to promote the interests of all par ties in the State—to maintain the Throne and the aris tocracy, and, at the same tim e , a d vance the free d om, t h e happiness, and the prosperiry of all classes of the people. The Hon. Baronet resumed his seat amid loud cheers. Thanks having been voted to the chairman the meet ing separated. FINSBURY. Last evening a public meeting of the electors of Fins bury, for the purpose of promoting the re-election of Mr. Duncombe, was held in the School-room, Cowper street, City-road. About a thousand persons were pre sent on the occasion. Among those on the platform we observed Mr. Edward Miall, editor of the A'onconformist, Mr. J. H. Perry, barrister, Mr. John Roast, church warden of St. Luke's, &c. Mr. Shillibeer having been called to the chair. Mr. EDWARDS moved the following resolution:— " That the long and faithful services of Mr. Thomas Slingsby Duncombe as representative of the borough of Finsbury, in his uniform and consistent support of the reform, commercial freedom, econ om i ca l expen d i principles of civil and r e li g io u s liberty, Parliamenttuar, r e y and local self-government, eminently en titl e h im to the support of the electors ; and this m ee ti ng pl e d ges i tself to use every exertion with the view of returni ng him by a triumphant majority the future Member for Finsbury, free of expense." advocate of the had stood before the country as the Mr. EDWARDS raid, theet fur 26 years Mr. Duncombe po pular cause. What he wrote in 1626,when successfully desiring enter Parliament for the first time, he might sentiments. At one of his m ee ti ngs t h e ot h er n i g h t h e produced the w present now t o p rove th e cons i stenc y o f hi s tn address which h e i ssue d i n 1834, when he f i rst so li c i te d the suffrages of the electors of Finsbury; and it was quite a pleasure to observe the enumeration of the points which had been gained by the exertions of Mr. Dun combe and others since that period, his opinions having been gradually adopted by the greatest men of the land. Seeing, therefore, that Mr. Dancombe had served them faithfully, why should they change him?—(Cheer:.) Could they find in Alderman Challis such a man as Mr. Duncombe? Or was Mr. Wyld a M9ll fit to go along with him? If they (the electors) changed, they ought to change for the better.—(Cheers.) Whoever might be the second on the poll, let the electors be careful to place Mr. Duncombe decidedly at the head, and, if possible, free of expense.—(Applause.) Mr. Mum., in seconding the resolution, said that he first became acquainted with Mr. Duncombe by the , common appellation which was then given him of " honest Tom Duncombe," and such he had ever found him. In times of difficulty as well as in days of sun shine ho bad always been the same, never making loud professions, but always fully performing his promises. He remembered with great gratitude to him the part which he took in defence of John Thorogood, who was imprisoned so long in Chelmsford Gaol for the non payment of church -rates, and also for the help he ex tended to Mr. Barnes, whe was confined for ten months in Leicester Gaol for the same offence.—(Cheers.) On the subject of civil and religious liberty he (Mr. Miall) had narrowly watched his votes and speeches, and he felt bound to say that he had never found a single vote he had ' given, nor a reason assigned for it, from which be could dissent. With respect to the suffrage, he saw him re , cognise a man and a brother in every one of his f e l low - citizens. —(L ou d cheers.) It was needless to speak of free trade. Protection was dead.—(A laugh.) The present struggle was not a struggle for the maintenance of free trade ; that principle • was in no danger.—(Appl ause .) Th e h appiest thing that could occur to Lord Derby and his asso ciates was to forget all they had said and done in sup port of the corn-laws; and nothing, he was sure, would • please them so effectually as that in the present struggle the principle of protection should be entirely set aside, and that they should be enabled to take up a new posi , tion.—(Cheers and laughter.) The struggle in the pre sent election was emphatically a struggle for the rights , of the many against the privileges of the few, and the . question which they bad to decide was, whether the people of England should be allowed to govern them , selves, or whether they should be governed by a small . and exclusive class. The Parliament which was about to be returned would probably be that which would de ' cide the basis of the next Reform Bill. What was , wanted, therefore, was honest men, having right views, I courage, experience, and integrity ; and, judging all these eminently attaching to Mr. Dancombe, he should (unless summoned elsewhere) e l give at least one of his . votes to that le he should give a , second vot e h e wou l d not say; but to place Mr. Dun , combe at the head of the poll should be the first object of all his friends, for, after his long and faithful services, it would be a deep and indelible disgrace to the electors i of Finsbury if Mr. Duncombe were allowed to take a second place on the poll.—(Cheers.) , The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. DUNCOMBE then came forward, and was received with loud and prolonged applause. He said that he had , often had the pleasure of meeting large assemblages within those walls, and upon great and important public ques tions, but never before, he believed, had he had the honour of meeting them on a subject in which he was so personally concerned as at that moment. He was , there to solicit a continuance of their support and con fidence at the ensuing election, and he was desirous to , appear before them in order to enable them to judge for themselves of that which he was going to submit to them. It had been stated to him that although he had the confidence and support of a large majority of the electors, and the good wishes of the unenfranchised ; thousands of Finsbury,.yet, for the good of his health, it would not be proper to return him again to the House of Commons —(Laughter.) Now it was true that his , health had suffered much within the last few years, but he was told by those who were the best judges of those subjects, as well as by his own feelings, that with the , commonest prudence during the next few months he should be able to discharge the duties of their , representatives as efficiently (if he had ever discharged , them efficiently) as he had dune during the last eighteen years. — (Cheers.) With respect to his political opiniont and past conduct, he had not heard the least objection started at any of the meetings of the electors which he bad attended during the last ten days. lie had, how- L ever, seen a placard signed by " A Member of the Church of England," containing a number of severe re flections, not only upon him, but likewise upon the elec. ; tors of Finsbury; for if he (Mr. Dunscombe) was all that the placard had described him to be, the electors • were also implicated in the charge for having elected him.—(Hear, hear.) The placard professed to be in support of nodeAlrman Challis. Now, he (Mr. Dun , combo) was going to say a word against Alderman ' Challis. He was ready to admit that he was " a Chris . thin," as the placard called him, and also that he was a very good alderman.—(Laughter.) He had no fault to find with him, except hat he was desirous of supplant , ing bins in the affections of the electors of Finsbury; and people did not always speak of their rivals as he now spoke of the alderman.—(gear, hear.) Alder , men were a class of men extremely useful in the House of Commons; and whenever there was any question about the coffee-room, or the refreshment-rooms, they always put aldermen on the Committee. As they had lost Al ; derman Humphery, as one of the Retreshment Corn , mittee, why should they not have Alderman Challis in his place?—(Laughter.) If returned be was sure to be put on the Committee, and he could not help himself; be must look after the cooks, the kitchen maids, and waiters; and see that the Members had good fare.— (Continued laughter.) He had no complaint then against Alderman Challis, except that he had allowed the offen sive placard to which he' had referred to be stuck all over his committee-rooms, though he could hardly be lieve he could have sanctioned such rubbish. After quoting and replying to several passages in the placard, Mr. Dancombe proceeded to say that it was false througb out asrtehgtauridetod t h h i e ms p el i f o . dg He maintained that he had been fai h be ginning of th e i r acquaintance . e done so, b ut, if anything. he had rather gone beyond the m — (Cheers)—and as he bad acted in the p as t so would he act i n the future , Nay, gave btehemhadat not the only if they re-elected hi m as their rep resenta tive. Wish respect to th e M aynooth sneplheetaletotell them. Wh en steadily voted aga i nst it; when Sir thn quest ion ßrent ha n d a H. Peel propos e d t o make it a permanent rant under an Act of Parliament h e opposed the Bill an annual one in eve ry stage in the House of Commons. and if ev er it should be proposed to repe a l t h e Bill (which he hoped would be the case) they might depend upon it that such a proposal should have his hearty support, not, however, because tho grant went to the endowment of a Roman Catholic seminary —he should be ashamed of himself if he supported it upon any such narrow and sectarian ground—(Cheers) —but because he was opposed to all religious grants and endowments whatever by the State.—(Renewed cheers.) Let the Roman Ca tholics have Maynooth and t t h it e t i h r :tan ow s n np f b o y r heel all maintainedmeans, butthalet to nothing one a _ aoyts h Y i fs n aternli l t es o s tfhe t em h d a us u ceal p vt e eio r sn - ; secution, oppression, and tyranny, for the religions faith of anothe.r.-01 man pay in conclusion, to assure the sons of toil and in dustry that, if returned to Parliament, he would, as ho had always done, endeavour to protect their interests principles and extend th e i r r i ghts to the utmost. Believing, as he d w i h di ch th h a e t w t a h a epri c i ready n to promote th e b est interests and welfare of the country o vu h u a a d te h iutghaeirht,o we re calculated a dvocated, and —(Cheers)—h e was there again to solicit that confidence which, during eighteen years, he had had the honour to receive at th e i r h ands, and which he could conscientiously say that ho had never wantonly betray , Mr. Parry, barrister, and Mr. Washington Willis, a betrayed.—(Cheers.) I non-elector,• ! the proceedings, which having respectively addressed the meeting in support of Mr. Duncombe, were exceedingly harmonious throughout, were closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. The nomination takes place on Wednesday next on Clerk en well -green, the-polling on Thursday, and the decl aration on Friday. A meeting of Mr. Wyld's supporters was held last night in the Adam and Eve Tavern, Liverpool -road •Mr James in the chair. Mr: WyLn was received with loud cheers, and pro ceeded to state his views on the leading topics of the day. There was no person, he thought, that cast his eye over the representative system who would not say it was a great sham. Was property represented? Were perm na represented? No; the present system was nothing but a system of compromise. To have a full, fair, and free re presentation of the people there ought to be a greater extension of the suffrage. The mass of the people ought to be represented, but so that personation and fraud should be prevented. The abstract principle was that every man 21 years of age , w h o bad neitheriis waso, civil that ilnor mental disability, ought, to have a vote. principle to be worked out? * The elector should have same qualificatieu whi c h t h e parochial ftlad local 1 101tU- e , tione of this country required; be should have the quell• fieation of renedence. The vote ought to be taken by ballot. The duration of Parliament ought to be shorter. Ingran3 n extension of education. Ho expressed ti , n ,, e politi ca l power t h ey oug h t to accorn pawy it b himself as favour a bl e to a system of secular educat i on , giving opportunities after school hours and on Sundays to communicate religious education. There existed large funds for educational purposes at present; but many cases were known in which those funds went into the pockets of the clergy. A large portion might be paid into a general fund for educational purposes. He ac• knowlz-dged the large contributions made by different denomieetions for such objects. There was a great English spirit peeping out in charitable, religious, and educational institutions; and wherever the English race had diffused itself there would b 3 found the hospital, the school, the church, carrying out what appeared to be the feeling of the English race in favour of religion, bene volence, and education. A people actuated by such feel ings was, he argued, worthy to be entrusted with en teeded suffrage; but education must go hand in hand with f an extension of pelitical power, a n d th e di sa pp o i n t m ent o the people of the continent in th e i r en d eavours to s ecure freedom seemed attributable t o th e i r h av i ng ne i t her se cular nor political education. H e i m p resse d upon those whom he a dd ress ed th e n ecess i ty of guar di ng s pinet encroachments on the great principle o f l oca l eelrgo 'eminent. In their parishes and di s t r i c t s , th e people . ought earefuily to watch the least a tt em p t on th e ea" of the I mper i a l G overnment to l ay a hand on the i r pr ie vilege s ; b ecause t h ey m i ght depend upon it the grea t English mind was instructed in the exercise of political power by exercising the pewee it did in the parish, in the county, or the division. Political progress had not maintained itself abroad, because the people were not used to the exercise of power in their local character. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to express his conviction that tree trade was the only policy for the people of this country who were the receivers of the whole world ; and adverted to the necessity of altering a system of taxation under which great inequalities existed, the 2s. 2icl. of tax paite on tea, which did not cost the merchant at Canton more, perhaps, than 7d. per lb., being imposed 0 : 1 , the inferior qualities used by th e p oor a s well as the higher qualities used by the rich. m a deprecated the continuance of the taxes on knowledge, and assimilated the advertisement duty to the tax on tee , the tax paid by the richest merchant being the same with that paid by the poorest maid-servant. He de: clared that his desire was to conserve what was good, and to reject and amend what was bad. He thought that this country ought not to be called on to PO 4,000,0001. for its colonies, reversing the ancient rule, and making the mother country the tributary of those colonies for the sake of some patronage to Ministers. A saving might also be effected in the diplomatic establish' recurs. With respect to the question of civil and reli gious liberty, he held that there ought to be religious equality—that every person, whether Jew, Roman Ca' tholic, Dissenter, or Churchman, was, without inquiry. into his creed, entitl e d, as a c i t i zen of the State, to all its privileges. He thought also that the Government ought not to pay fo r an y re li g i ous teac hi ng. H e bp been asked if he was in favour of the grant to Maynooth. He was in favour of no grant. The taxes raised for secular purposes ought to be applied to secular purpoeflt alone. The Hon. Gentlemen resumed his seat wile loud expressions of applause. In answer to questions, Mr. WYLD said he had always voted for the emend 'Dation of the Jews. There was a distinction in the Houso of Commons between public and private BO' many of the private Bills being public jobs; and the reason why his name did not appear in so many diw sions as others was, that he never did vote for a job, se' he hoped he never would With respect to his absence from divisions en the ballot (an elector had stated that the Hon. Gentleman had been absent from four), be had written to M r . B erkeley on the subject. lur,; Berkeley th oug h t he paired off, and suggested that, °- reference to the Times or some other journal, the cit . ' cnmstance would be found mentioned; and Mr. Berkeley added that the feeling on his mind was, that be ( 1511.. Wyld) had been and would be a supporter of the ballot. There was no public question on which he thought his coo" stituents interested on which he would not vote, whether he were ill or whether he were well. On every ocett • sion on which even the poorest and meanest of his eon' stituents had an interest he should be present. [AU e elector stated th a t th e H on. G entleman had vote d the Whig Government, and when not, that he had be ep _ absent; and asked w h e th er, s h ou ld t h e Whigs come ilittt office again, he would sit for Finsbury independent of Whig or Tory ?] H e h a d b een a perfectly independent Member; he wa s no lik er of the Whigs, who had failed in fulfilling their pr om i ses . H e should be very carafe again in trusting such promises, and he should vote so a perfectly independent Member. The Hon. Gentleman, in reply to further inquiries, stated that he should cer tainly go to the poll, having given a pledge of his sin ad rity in paying his contribution for the hustings. He b i l e voted for the rep ea l o f t h e malt-tax, would repeal his tax on fire and lif e assurances, give an account of lit': stewardship ann ua ll y , an d resign on receiving a rentlf d sition as numerously signed as that on which be h a become a candidate. Mr. MA SON , pr i nter, urged the meeting to BOPPn- drt Mr. Wyld, in conjunction with Mr. Duncombe, an moved the following resolution:- 4. That having heard Mr. Wyld's declaration of his political principles, and being of opinion that the pr o ;i motion of su c h p rinc i ples will advance the happiness eu prosperity o f t h e nat i on, we pledge ourselves to promote his return to the House of Commons as one of the repro" sentatives of the borough of Finsbury." Mr. MANNING seconded the resolution, which vial carried by acclamation, and The proceedings terminated. There will be a strong contest in this TOWER borough constituency in the kingdom, the e ff ect of wh i° will be to split up the Liberal interest into a variety a. sections. Mr. G. Thompson hss now publicly coalesce d with Mt. similar arrangement has been virtually made between Sir W. Clay and Mr. Sainsbury Butler. Mr. W. Ne v the bagel ton, of the defunct Amalgamated Society, stands alone! resting his claims upon the advocacy of the rights 0f labour, and his hopes upon the Compound Householde r° Bill, which confers the franchise upon a numerous clues in this borough. In the list of candidates for the Tower Hamlets, Pu b- Milled yesterday, the name of Mr. Butler was omitted. LAMBETH. Mr. Joseph Harvey has retired, the excitement muse' quent upon a contested election basin.. proved altogethe r too much for his ph ys i que. It is stated by his supporter s that he had received nearly 7,000 promises out of a re: gister of something less than 18,000, so that if he hat persevered his chances would have been considerable . The field is thus for the present left free to Mess" . D'Eyncourt and Williams, but attempts are being made to introduce other candidates. Amongst them Mr. D. W . - Wire has been waited on, but it is not probable that be will consent to stand, or, if he does, that he will be re' turned. A n address to the electors from the chairmen of Mr • Harv e y' s committee, and the copy of a med i ca l cert ificate as t o th at geutleman's state of health have been circulated in the borough. There has been no talk whatever of a Conservativ e , candidate. I t i s rumoured that the nominations take place on Thursday. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JULY 2. mited, STGCs but prices were fir m . T he only transaction reported Excaugcm.—Th e b usiness to-day was rathe was —Bristol ll r and Exeter, 100%. LIVERPOOL, JULY 2. STocK ExcnAxax.—We h a d a very quiet market today, and prices had a downward tendency. The transaction; were as follow :—Eastern Counties, 10%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 83 ~6—Ditto, Fifths, 3% dis.—Liverpool, Crosby , Ditto, New Quarters, 3 -Manchester and Southport, 20%—London and North-Western, 130,5 r colnshire, 34—Ditto, New 61. Preference, t p.—Midland, 739/B—York and North Alidfand, 26 ,—Durch Rhenish, Sheffield, and "al -23A dis. 3121V I MGHAM, JULY 2. d encv STOCK EXCHANGE. —P r ices t o -d a y h a d an u pward ten , and the market was somewhat firmer. The trans actions reported were - Coventry and Nuneaton, 126—North Saiffordshire, 6 dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), • MONEY MARXET.—The quotation of gold at Pal l is about 4 per mule prem. (according to the new tariff), Whir s a t t an t d h a e rd En g g e l l i d sh , g M iv i e n s t an price ex o ch f a 3 n t. g e t 7 0 s f . 1 2 01 d 2 .7 ; p per d o u t n h e e e ex ( ) f . change at Paris on London at short being 25.271, it follow"! that gold is about at the same pri ce i n Paris and London. By advices f rom H amburgh the price of gold is about 430 per mark, w hi c h , at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.71; and the exchange at Hamburgh on London et short being 13.8, it follows that gold is about 0.23 per cent' dearer in London than in Hamburgh. The course of ex' change at New York on London for bills at 60 days' 1101 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America b e i ng 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is n om i nally 0.92 per cent. in favour of England. And, after ma ki ng allowance for charges of transport, al present r a t e l eaves a small profit on the importation of gold from the Unit e d S tates. s ight is BIRTHS. OF A SN. On the let i nst., at Hem O s-hill, the wife of D. I. Noad, Egg' OF A DAUGHTE.R. On the Ist inst, the wife of James Du Buisson, Esq., 13f Wa ndsworth -common, Surrey. On the 29th ult., in the Minster Precincts, Peterborough , the lady of the Rev. F. A. S. Marshall. On the 23d ult., Jane, the wife of Francis Tothill, Esq., of the Lower -crescent, Clifton, Bristol. ' MARRIED. On the 30th ult., at Trinity Church, Paddington, Frede rick, George, fourth son of Isaac Westmorland, Esq., ° I Gloucester -gardens, llyde-park, to Rosa Isabella Josephine► second daughter of C. Joyce Esq., of the same place. At sea, on board the ship D Earl lEli of Hardwick Indiaman , April 1,1852, Frank AlTherson, Ensign Bth (the King's) Regiment, third son of Lieut.-Colonel Ikl‘Pherson, C. 8., 17th Regiment, sincerely regretted by all who knew him, ag ed 20 years and 9 months. On tue 28th ult., at Parsloes, Essex, the Right Hon. Lady Denman, aged 73. On the 30th ult., at Finchley-road, St. John's-wood, Si r James Nicoll McAdam, Knight, of Tindon-end, Great Sang)** ford, Essex, aged 67. On the 29th ult., at Stonefield-street, Islington, William Cornish, Esq., aged 78. Williams,the 30th Esq , ualgt.e,d 58. at Alfred-place, Bedford-square, William illiams, ()n? ,a 3oth t t S e k o i f rb m ce a k n , c aa t r er. B os t on , Lincolnshire , Joseph London: Printed and Published by . MURDO YOUNG, o f No. 112, Strand, primer. at The Sun Office, No. 115. Strand, in the. Precinct of the Savor: in the CDU ZII37 41) tiaddlasex Saturday, July 3,1552 E heap, Dart t eleate shout, confai Cor GPI GIOL A] eaten w] cont (] twist Part, The Which 13]e i n The The uav e exron r eside 8 7tte u are t be ea Social I h the su 'tart, kore Facto] men] eAlnioi foam bound be hac wh, their t ,to all Luto a r Att Will regain 'Potle itek T---( Parl LePres, .ter n b, h ave t Zr.th' , The . delay ally op advani World. I cot Well a great banns Edinbi Jeffei -caju n zoar, LO, Life , 1 ' 0 1111( Ceive With I 14 7 , Price urea Fore Trip, —M Air, Ph Oa 1 11 UN