The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-15 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. . DISRAELI AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. NEWPORT PIGNELL, Jerwir 14.—Mr. Dupl; and Mr. Disraeli dined thie afternoon with a numerous body of their constituents, comprising the leading farmers and ma ny of the gentry and clergy in the neighbourhood. Covers were laid at the Anchor Hotel for nearly 200, and they were all occupied. A sumptuous dinner was disposed of, and afterwards the Chairmain, Mr. GREAYES, a tenant farmer, gave the usual loyal toasts. He then gave " Her Majesty's Ministers."—(Cheers.) Mr. DISRAELI was received with great applause on tieing to respond. He said—As lam the only one of her Majesty's Ministers who is present on this occasion, you will permit me to return yon thanks, on their part, for the manner is which you have received the toast of the chairman. Her Majesty's Ministers, gentlemen, at the present moment are before the country; yet I can say, on their part, with the utmost sincerity, that they are not afraid of the verdict that will be given by the country.—(Loud cheers.) Fortified by that which they believe will be the verdict of the nation, it will be their daty, to the utmost of their power, to propose measures to Parliament which they believe are neces sary to promote the good of all classes; of the commnity. —(Cheers.) And in doing so, gentlemen, you may confidently rely that they will not forget the pledges they have given nor the promises they have m ade to the agricultural interest of the country.—(Loud cheers.) The CLIAIRXAN followed with the twat, " Our Con aervative candidates." Mr. DCPRE made a speech in reply. Mr. DISRAELI again rose, and was interrupted. for a few minutes by a disorderly man outside, wh getwho was making a speech to those ewhott rou ld not into the i room. He proceeded—lt becomes me, Mr. Chairman and gentlemen— The CHAIR3tiII (to the disorderly man)—Hold . _ , your tongue, Sir , or you'll be put into the treatmit ) e_ Mr. Deseasae—l hope that (the treaf(dEloolulnld. Fl i a s rojeg n nb o d t t,e t ra h .s ; fate of thenandlthtt yon es to wlaalo, laslasosaealsboudsm.—y I appear before sensibly the a candidate for clo s 'n at th i ee difference lie nig present gout safes Pit e present moment, of addressing you on the last at this conjuncture, from _ what was when I had the honour, in thicroorat oc casion, because on that occasion I was s us t a i ne d by what I feel to be the greatest honour a gentleman can attain; that of being your representative.—(Applause.) Gentlemen, I should be perfectly willing to leave our cause to the plea just put forward by my late colleague and able friend, Mr. Dupwa put forth wi t h a power and eloquence which on more than one occasion he has shown in this county—aa eloquence which d d faulty inehis re apeownamely, that it is not so extended as I eonia wish, for often I Wave advised my Hon. Friend that in the House of Commons I think he would be a distinguished orna ment.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, my Hon. Friend has spoken of the candidates we may have to encounter —of one gentleman, at least, whP, if there be anything, of that shivering we hear so much of in the present day, would be afraid to meet us in a free and open field, and that is Dr. Lee.- - (Laughter,) But I do not feel the harmless ness of that individual which my Hon. °Friend has ex pressed; for pray remember that Dr. Lee has put out a programme of principles possessing many popular features, and he has enlisted on hie side the whole of the fair sex.- ,la ug hter) —and as far as that point is concera t rea ,to be any alterationin the suffrage, I shall adoi te thateplan of Dr. Lee, and I trust all his friends -onethathead .will give me their second votes.— (Laughter )[ .Gentlenatrin evhen I addressed you last, as . your Metuber, in this room , you will remember what waw thew tate position of . the- Opposition of that day. It was one of very gres.adiffieulty. The change of 1846 w as a change of the most remarkable description. I was, among others opposed to that changet I thought the r i s k of that—chaage was too great under the circum stances—itoa silia t for. this i tountry to incur. I thought the disturairatciretimetatinest so far as the agricultural enterest i ewas cdneenaeta wbiCti that change would pro duce, were not a t enatter of theory; that they were inevit able, and tat ao one bad a right to i ncur t h e responsi bility oe voting foreteehange, an unpremeditated, in secure, aad se incenaistent--(llear, hoar, ' cheers)— and I must say, gentlemen, so this ,:ve andb tses sion of Parliament has then formed. —(Cheops.) that change upon our I knew—all knew the effect of pospietriofeen.tly forgesdn,gqoupeinnion We all knew that we should have very great difficulty to regain the position we had lost. A t a l l times it is difficult to regain a posi tion which is forfeited, and I stated years ago my indi vidual conviction of that sound policy which it was your duty to {an ew . But, gentlemen, your opponents were ever anxious that you should pursue a false Policy. They have always said, " Ask only for that which it is impos sible to get, and then you will occupy a sensible posi tian."—(Lzughter.) But, gentlemen, we occupy safe ground by demanding that which is truly practicable, instead, of following the tactics of an Opposition, which would in the precipitancy of their strong convictions knock their brains against tho first opposing wall they meet.—(Lan their.) Gentlemen, I told you to form your views a little more deep than foolish. I said, " There is great agricultural distress in consequence of a change in the law; your opponents taunt you when you seek to go back to that law, and they t are allesuffieient in their opposition. I want you to acertain what is the cause of your suffering, and, if possible, to accept the new p o li c y, and to consider what recompense you can find in other measures."—(Hear.) Gentlemen, that was the advice I presumed to give, and it is a question most interesting to the numerous and most infiaential body assembled here to-day. I say—what is the reason the English pro ducer, the English occupier of land, cannot compete with the foreign producer or occupier of land?—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") I have always said, end I don't know that I have ever heard any argument of an intelligent opponent which I really could refer to as in any way conclusive against it—l have e.lvvays said, the reason is, "that the Eag'ieh producer is under a system of texttiori—(Load cheers)—a system which is in ge neral applied to himself—which is in particular applied to the class to which be belm4p—entatling upon him burdens which do not allow him to run the race ou equal terms with the others."—(Load cheers.) That is what I said. Aid gentlemen, I have also said that the protectionist system was not to be justified unless you cell show these circumstances exisa—(Hear, hear.) And I still believe these eircurnitaaces do exist in this country, however much they may be modified. and that the principle of p ro t ect i on i s soun d —that i n a society which is artificial, in which there exists a finan cial system so complicated as our own, it was much better to adhere to compensating arrang9-maents for the protection of the cultivvera of the soil than that you should madly leave him an unequal couseetitor with the foreigner.—(Cheers.) And this prineiple,,lirsoay, times to be modified according to existing is all But, , gentlemen, the protective principle vres l u alatai r sound one, but it was a principle to, the advantagecioi a the cauntry, and the only principle upon which our present system of finance contd. : be vindicated. y7 t , I coulti not vindicate a system that rested individually end mainly upon the cultivators of the soil, unless in its operation it gave compeutatory relief to those whom it placed under particular restrictions. Well, I say, gen tlemen, if the country has chosen to abrogate that sys tem, and if the majority of the people of this country are of opinion it would be unwise t o recur to it. I say we must seek by other means—(Cheers)—and i n ano ther direetion—(Hweea'aNi cheer,)—to piece the cultiva tors of the soil in a fair and just position.—(Loud cheert.) N ow , gentlemen, that is all I have ever said. It is what I am perfectly ready to m a i n t a i n. I said it in opposition, as your elamber; and I say n ot; as a Minister of the Crown, I am perfectly pre pared •,,o advise het' Majesty to carry It out.—(G teat cheering.) Nose, gentlemen, it has sometimes beau said that the policy I wish to pursue has been of but limited compass---that it referred only to the burdens entailed upon had by our system of unfair taxation. Well, gen tlemen, in the first place, if there are any particular bur dens on one class which the rest of society do not bear, 1 say, as a matter of principle, that there ought to be re dress.--`(ilear, hear.) But I utterly deny that at any time I have told you that proper measures of redress were solely or wholly to be got by any advantage which might arise from the adjustment of particular burdens entailed by local taxation. Three years aga, in this room, I ad vised you to take that particular grievance into your con sideration, and to work it oat, because your claim for re dress was founded upon justice.—(Yes, yew) And be cause justice wouia be sanctioned by the great body of the country.—(Cheers.) And what has happened since I thus - abased you proves that my advice was a good one, fOr many gentlemen in the House of Commons did not represent ae 1 1 constituencies voted for e mu tura the 'notions I b who theAbrow forward on the subject, because could not withhold their approval of what had the " ( i hee r' s:) " Ba. of national ' justice for its support.-- not tell y ea na p gentlemen, I have not told you—l do or that would t this would give you a sufficient, —(Hoer, hear.) Igt,"") you the chief means of redress. adjaatiatw—the wlaele.aysynstoe.m It tf nisatin ion r a e l vi t e a w xe in ti g o; ; it iits in alien. a just basis that the pro in ptacmg this syst is ducetw will find t:111 justice which the consumer— fair It which every °ll , the w o is ld h him to eeterw— l a sw and e out cheer ,s.) upright nasmwee legislation whioliew—You said it required a s s oultd secure to you an artificial question was simply this:_. etentlemen tem of price. You were always nod to believe that in wo raising prices you ( s u li e e s e not materially to opinicha would him been redress; and, i n my have destroyed the old syetem.ry your pusi iteethftr view of the ceeet—e net e et fr.) But there is tints—anutb.ee means by which you ma ew d obtain Prticti 6 .l than recurringl to he past eleta i t isf Lot — an d a means mot© 0t to iticrewe 1 ---WbiCh is beset with infinite difficulties prices in order that yo u may have a gentleme n, to arierdurcee. nu meration for your toil; but it is, the „cost of production.—(lmmense cheering.) N ow that lathe sound advice which the agricultural interest must act upotl.-(Hear, hoar.) You are t o ld that it is one of the necessities for the prosperous condition of England that the bread of th e people should be cheap. Well, I say take care that the producer of that bread shall be able to produce it as cheap as possible.—(L ou d cheers.) Now, gentleman. you will find if y ou a d ept yeu who are occupiers the that vie w of Inc ease that soil will more graduelly get the feeling of the teenntry in your fevenr, and ar the same time more perfectly secure cen t e Pertation for 50ancives. It 89 I hav e said, in reviewing the system of taxation which exists, and in tat) adjustment of that s ystem, that the cultiva tors of the soil will find that compensation which they have a right to expect from the ebrogation of that law which gave them artificial prices—(Cheers)—and I say, in accordance with the spirit of the age and with the temper of the Conan }a l et your pro d u ce now be raised the cheape s t possible iPi u pon ßut, then, it f e ll ows you Pmriunseta."— cheers. not allo w your native produce to be shackled by hinder the proilu With foreign coun rEWsle, tries. It follows tha_t in the new principle of justice the e - i i73tor ft th e 511911 no l r rEtnakl the manly • t " iu.04,444 cz r s i&Ar f • • in cr.ttlea ye-A s THE SUN, dustry. It follows you must take care that the same 1 justice be done to all her Majesty's subjects.—(Cheers.) And I am well aware, gentlemen, if the question be viewed in that light, and if taxation shall certainly be placed upon a new principle, I am convinced we shall be able to bring forward measures of relief which will re ceive the sympathy and approbation and support of all the various classes of this country.—(Hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, I am sometimes told that we supported in Opposition what is called the Protectionist policy, but have abandoned it in the responsible position of the Ministers of the Crown. Gentlemen, I should like to hear that accusation made in the House of Commons by any of my opponents. You know very well, gentle men, I never have been one of those who asserted that any sufficient compensation for the abrogation of a law of protection could be fairly found in a moderate fixed duty upon corn. I have all along declared, in my official position, that I should be extremely glad, as a financial measure, if a moderate duty were agreed upon. It would quota to the nation a l revenue , and I irrenayseery great mistake so far as financial think. an it i c onsiderations are concerned, to suppose that a duty upon corn is a trifle; but it seems to be determined that we shall not raise any portion of the revenue from foreign grain. But suppose, gentlemen, that a measure were passed, say a 53. or a 43. duty upon the importa tion of tbt acorpnianinetoyothu in iscountry—supposa this; and, I ask , will a position equal to that which you occupied in 1845?—(No, no!) This would be a relief, gentlemen, I have never supported, and it would not, by any nne9, greatly contribute to place you in a just position. The moderate rise in prices that might Accrue from this to the producer before it fell upon the consumer would not really remunerate you for the suf fering you have encountered, nor rectify muc h t ha t un just legisl a ti on o f w hi c h you are the victims.—(hear.)But if you could secure this course, if you could manage to get this done, you would meet with great provocation from other classes, at the same time that you reaped no great or particular advantages. I believe if the counsel I have given he taken, which I hope, as far as I am concerned, we shall bd ehle to execute—l believe you will receive an efficient, an effecavc remedy.—(Cheers.) I do not mean to sa y , gentlemen, that a neg ligent man without ca pital—(No, no)—would find my remedy much to his advantage.—(Latie ' hter' ' t a • That none of you would desire.—(Hear, hear.) Bat I say the cultivator of the soil, who embarks in his i undertaking with ardour and with enterprise, with all the personal conditions requisite to success—who brings an adequate amount of skill on the one hand, and a fair share of capital on the other, will then be allowed to enter on his undertaking with a fair prospect of obtain ing that remuneration to which he is entitled.—(Loud cheers:) Well I say, gentlemen, it is, in my opinion, the duty of a Government to *eche.. 4n. 5 , i,„.„, ; :„ un der wniet, the agriculturists have unjustly suffered. I say more, it is their duty to do so if they have the op portunity; and I say further, it is th e i r d uty to meet port the n ar i t o y 0 uorf prose f fe p c e t o i n t a g , g t h e i n s tle r m ed e r n e , ss. o — f ( C s u h oo e e e r s s s . )i in And the electors of the country, and t o as k f rom t h em an o particular? If I thought we could o f yobtain only that re dress by a continuation of support from the counties of England, although I might think the case abstractedly a just one; although • I might feel that bei ng • t ju s t w e should not refrain from doing that which is founded in justice, yet I could only do it • • wi th regret; under su c h circ =stances I might shrink from attempting risk of conciliati on . —(H ear.) But as far as a appeal which my L or d D er b y has made to thel n can view the no evidence that on l y one class—the agriculturala ti on class—is , e I s e about to give its sanction to such views. —(Hear.) I see so r me of the gre a t est towns i n the country —(A. voice— Liverpool") —eagerly and zealously advancing to give ns the opportunity of bringing forward these measures, and that they believe such remedial measures to be just and necessary. An Hon. Friend has just mentioned Liverpool, and Liverpool is the greatest port in England —(Cheers)—much more extensive than London. But this decision of Liverpool is not unaccompanied by others equally startling and satisfactory. The city of Dablin—(Cheers)—has done the same; and I have learned within these few hours that the great manufac turing town of Belfast—the Manchester of Ireland—has returned two Members to support the Government.— (Loud cheers.) And if I take the other great towns of the country—Dover, Greenwich, and Plymouth—(Cheers) 4 - s -I :find the same result. Well, gentlemen, it is e unnecessary for me further to vindicate the course which we took in opposition, and which we mean to preserve in power. You have only to adhere to that principle, and make justice to the land the condition of all those you return to Parliament, and I am certain measures will be brought forward which will place you in a position to get a fair return with cheerfulness. I say with cheer fulness, for no man can do where there is injustice. I shall not for the present trouble you with the details of any measures we may present. We have been some times asked. " Why don't you say what you will do?" Why, gentlemen, we oucht to go to the country upon principle, and not upon details. We say we think there should be measures brought forward to place the culti vators of the soil in a position to allow him to compete with foreign industry. That is the principle. Wn are not going to tell you what these measures of detail are. Aye or no, do you think it fair that English iadustry should be burdened?—that is the qnestion.—(Cheers.) We do not look back, gentlemen, to our opposition to Sir Robert Peel in 1846 with regret. We think his measures were conceived in panic and carried in preci pitancy—(Cheers)—without any accompaniment of re medial plans; we ask England to support us that we may establish a just policy.—(Cheers.) And, gentle men, as far as the measures we propose go, I may say that I sincerely believe they will receive the general approbation of all the great classes in the community.— (Cheers) Mind you, gentlemen, I am not using that lan guage now as a condition of office. I am speaking, at least, with the responsibility of one, however reluctantly to him self, who is honoured with the important trust of an ad viser to the Crown,—(Cheers.) My Hon. Friend, gen men (Mr. Dupro), has referred to the circumstances under which the present Government acceded to office. Gentlemen, I would not have touched upon that theme had it not been brought before me ; and it is only in justice to myself, as a mem ber of that Government, that I bring it under your notice. It is only, I think, four mouths ago, since, at our county town, with I believe the unanimous feeling. of the county, I was returned to Parliament as a Minister of the Crown ; and then it was said that within 14 or 15 days our authority would ter minate through our incapacity to maintain the business of Parliament,—(Laughter.) And, gentlemen, no sooner had I taken my seat in the House of Commons than I was subjected to a most extraordinary cross-examine lion.—(Laughter.) ' wa s called upon to announce when we would appeal to the country, and I suppose some of them wanted that event to take place within a week.—(Laughter.) I s uggested that certain great questions should be set t led before an appeal was made to the nation ; an d I specified measures res p ectin g the de fences of the country, the reform of Chancery, and some others. Lord J. Russell hoped that we would not perse vere with any measure for the defence of the country, although he was the author of that project—(Cheers)— and as a friend his Lordship advised me not to meddle with the Court of ChanntrY.—(Laughter.) And another great statesman, no other than Lord Palmerston, al though offering no factious opposition to the Ministry, said he was very sorry to hear that the House was about to be put into Chancery—'(Laughter.) Well, we had all these sneers and jibes to encounter. But, gentlemen, we carri e d a ll the measures we introduced.—(Cheers.) We carrier: that reform of the Chancery Court which Sir James Graham at Carlisle has stated to be a matter with which everybody mu st be pleased; and I will tell you a little Parliamentary anecdote. When the report of the Chancery Commissioners was placed upon the I tab d le of the House of Commons, the report upon which these were our Bills wer o fonn(led, Sir James Graham said ment to remedy the greatest measures put before Parlia ment ,c,cremedy the abuses; but where, asked he, is the —(Loud 4 a ir: 7- y them oat? We, gentlemen, found the man w c h eers) —for under the present Lord Chancellor e Caserled every Gentlemen, we ithuld thesehave is another subject upon it is expected absorbin g very , tepi clear opinions—l mean that all day. I know, c 4 tha religious feeling of the present to treat; bat I gentlemen, this is a subject difficult sense. Gentlensen,e; confidence in your extreme good cently delivered, herlliV speech from the Throne, re uphold the Protestant i sjesty expresses her desire to (Cheers-) Now there was a stitutions of the country.— engrossed the People of this subject which very much met, and th at was the endow country before Parliament and there existed rile " of Maynooth a very stronCollege, not limited to any one class; g feeling on the subject, the height of folly for her Ma'eanta it would have been treated that feeling with contempt.is ./hoisters to have sonally occupied a position with respect l eeuld have per which would, if acted upon, havedon" that question controversy; for I was one of those wheo"oaY with all endowment at first—(Cheers)--thinking it PLosed that total ignorance of the wants of the age, and that it aYedelea u l t i m ately bd opposed by those w h o were obligaWt el d - well as those who had g iven it as a concession; but i had as to v i ew t h e question, not in the light of my personal f ee ling, and I thought it necessary to support the motion for inquiry of 2tir. Spooner; for this was an age in which Roman Catholics themselves should not oppose inquiry. —(Hear,hear.) But the Government were p res sed to institute a Royal commission of inquiry. Gentlemen, a Royal commission has not the power of compelling the attendance of wit n esses, and its proceedings would be liable to all kinds of misrepresentation; but, however in decorous may the p r oceedings of a Hou se of Commons, the country, et least, has confidence in such a; tribunal, being composed of men of all parties. But, gentlemen, there is another point connected with the religious feel ing of the ecemtcrav e your atten ;ch I must lion a little. Z upon *h. duty to advise her Majesty to issue thought it our . _,_,_ the in tention of presery gßoyal proclamation, with doing this ever 1 - o the peace of society. Bat is circulated '• anc rip ecie , e of misrepresentation has been do not object to contess that in this free country I men, we have been unrestrictedtold d criticism ; but, gentle issued to influence the that this proclamation was statement made elections. I have seen that hustine A l l by rather high authority upon the ,S. I could wi s h such sta tements in the Housewere, th e y s h ou ld make it might h e of Commons, so that brought t tribunal whether such sordid moans test before that great Government, moans ever influenced the Gentleman, were on l y ialluoneed b en, in the course we t na t t we matter was laid before y a great imperial necessity.. The man ner Which could ore tho Privy Council, and ins evi dence supported b not be mistaken, and with which we took care tomost hh authorit • evi- examine y—eviden ce ' act—evidence that, in before we proceeded to censequence of certain districts in England, i n Catholic numerouspriesthooda processions which the Ro man result, in more than tbi instituted, consequences would endanger the life of many places at least, which would What was our duty undeneyticl)f her Majesty's subjects. gentlemen, the moment had c ese circumstances? Why, could not he,itate. We ome for us to interfere. Wo sh..,a , _ ___ cham recommended _ that her Majesty , l '" 4-- itul- 1 ' Pro Usti Which haa recehed 025 approbation of the kingdom. lam told that the riots at Stockport were caused by that proclamation. Why, if the proclamation bad not been issued the same dis order would have taken place in fifty parts of the king dom.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, instead of this measure tending to excite the Roman Catholic population, it was the providential cause of maintaining peace and of sav ing the country from bloodshed. And our precautions, gentlemen, were so great, that we previously interfered with the Orange processions which were understood to come off in Ireland. This was the course we took, gen tlemen, instead of being guided by those sordid and selfish motives which are the tactics of party.—(Hear.) We shall, gentlemen, with your permission, carry out our views of policy on all these matters with more effi cency, and, I believe, with more success in the new Par iiarn„t,(Cheers.) It is my firm conviction that the Government of Lord Darby will meet Parliament in the autumn with an absolute majority.—(Cheers.) To me that is not a subject of doubt. And the Ministry shall, therefore, no longer have to meet a hostile Parliament, or be restrained in its plicy by an overpowering 0 opo sition. We shall mee: Parliament prepared to do our duty, under a firm conviction that the country will steadily support us. My Honourable Friend (01r. Dupti) has reFerred to the position in which the country would be placed if the Government did not suc ceed. Gentlemen, I will not conceive the alternative; but at the same time no one can be blind to the fact that the Opposition will create its organisation up )n re volutionary principles.—(Hear, hear.) Happy was the prescience of Lord Derby when he told the Whig oppo sition that the pear was not ripe last year.—(Laughter.) The Whigs were in office. They have shown us their character, and their policy has been received with tint- versal scouting by the country; and they cannot, gentle men, attain to popularity again, except by caning to their councils the Jacobin Clubs of Lancashire.—(Lou d laughter.) But I feel, gentlemen, that the present Go vernment is necessary for the preservation of the English constitution; but the future institution of the Opposition already peeps from its sh e ll an d d eve l opes i ts h or ns, and from that shell the Opp os i t i on cannot emerge except enveloped in the . shrine ots e di t i on .—(C ont i nue d laughter.) chtingo in the i nst it ut i ons of the country w ill be the condition of its succ ess; and you must indeed b e false to all your professions—f a l se to that high sp i r it which Englishmen have ev er s ho wn—false to the tr aditionary associations of your country, i f you suffer an Opposition founded upon such pri nc i p l es to govern th i s na tion. Well, then, gentlemen, when we meet in the county ball on Friday, I want to know if you will support the princi plea and practices whi c h I have so feebly detailed? (Loud cries of "Yes, yes.") Will you be prepare Yes, say, "We shall have justice done to the s oil—( yes)—we shall have our 1e 6 :31 in the spirit of the age—(Yes, yes)—which is the spin t of justice."—(Cheers.) Will you be prepared to say,o country will have the Protestant constitution of ibis but c with preserved, not with the sectarianism of bigots,safe guard atiou oonooived those who believe that Protestantism i s the _o , h e ly se of English liberty."—(Loud cheers.) Üb, ea to fight tletnen, are the issues before you. Be prep against those difficulties and compunctions and in the un wise and eccentric opposition may create, which ancient spirit of the men of Buckinghamshire, now, I has conquered in . times that are past, and which which believe, will carry us on to that higher triumph._ yet awaits us.—(Loud and repeated cheer]. ) n tieeting was whichar an Toasts followed, and the spirit of the and Mr. maintained for some time, when Mr. Pup" Disraeli returned to town. SUFFOLK (EAST). The nomination and election of two division of shire, to serve Parliament for the eastern Wednes the county of Suffolk, took place yesterday ( wich, in the presence of Mr. Anatruther, day) on hustings erected on the Combine, h n l h P e s riff of the Te county, and a great concourse of per candidates being no contest on the occasion, the only h m in i ate . Sir Fitzroy Kelly and Sir E. S. Gooch, hot of the rialists, who represented the division at the close last Parliament. C Lain F. Coll- Mr. W. C. FONNEREA.IT proposed, and ap Fitzroy Kelly teconded, Sir E. S. Gooch; and Sir respectively, by Kelly was nominated and eteconded , re Colonel BENCE and Mr. N. BesereithaPP' if any other elector The HIGH SHERIFF then asked had a candidate to nominate, and no reply being made, he declared Sir E. S. Gooch and Sir Fitzroy Kelly to have been duly elected. for the honour Sir E. S. Gwen said, he was grateful they had done him, which was one of the greatest that could be bestowed on an English commoner in his native county. For the future he would sedulously attend to their local interests, and to those of the country at large. This was the third time they had elected him to repre sent them in Parliament, and they might rely on it that the confidence they had again reposed in him should of never be abused. He should be a humble supporter nobleman the Government of Lord Derby, for to that and his Administration alone they must look now for the good of the country.—(Cheers and derisive laugh ter.) On the subject of Protection, he was afraid they should not have a re-imposition of the duty on foreign corn—(A laugh)—but under the auspices of the present good Government he hoped that taxes would be removed and the saddle put upon the right horse.—(Cheers.) Although John Bull was a good horse, he was at present over-weighted, and all he (Sir E. S. Gooch) wanted to see was his carrying no more than his fair weight in a fair race —(Cheers.) Sir FrTZEtoY KELLY, who was received with cheers, mingled with partial disapprobation, said—lt now be comes my pleasing and welcome duty to return you my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the distinguished honour which you have just conferred on me, an honour which I assure you no man in England more highly appre ciates than myself,—(Cheers.) This is not the first time on which I have had to thank you for having eon. !erred that distinction upon me; but when I came be fore you on the last occasion, it was under circumstances the aig_k_nigThhtse of wasthe very different from those under which I now have the satisfaction of presenting myself to your notice. Upon that occasion i was comparatively unknown, and alto gether untried (Ohl oh! laughter, and counter cheers)—but I had something to point at in my earlier and public life which I ventured to hope would entitle p , re a t n e d ns t i h o o n t s I were w a s me to your confidence, and I did not ent erta i n that hope in vain. Some of you who are now listenin g t o me, and who may think I had not the confidence o f t hi s county, l! fromd I any hopemerits you did not remember bet2ore tbe t e h n a t t ir f e or b s o e d v y era o l f weeks the o l e rny e tors an my own, unanimously elected then, as I have the grat ifi cation and the honour of being unanimously elected now,—(Cheers.) i believeout because you b thatlwascheesiei believed —and believe without just grounds—that I was attached to the same principles, identified with the same views and in terests as yourselves, and that it was not my custom to' depart from those principles which I had professed when asking the suffrages of aey constituency, should they place me in the proud 'position of advocating their in terests in the Commons House of Parliament. I believe also I came before you with confidence in the support I should receive, not only on the grounds I have stated, but because I was known to be a member of that Go vernmont which stands between this people and demo cracy—(Lotal cheers and uoroar)—which:stands between our constitution and revolution—which stands between the prosperity and the destruction of the agricul tura l interest of this country.—(Renewed cheers and confusion.) I ought no longer to detain you without coming at once to the great question which agitates the country, which you are assembled here to lend your aid in de termining, and on which our institutions, our constitu tion, the monarchy, and the church, depend for their existence or their destruction.—(Cheers,) The ques• tion is, whetber you will, by your representatives in Parliament, and by the power with which the constitu tion has invested you, support and advance what is called the doctrine of free trade in this country, or whether you are satisfied that it has already done enough of evil, and are ready to withstand its further progress, or at least its progress in the same direction, with all the power which the constitution has enabled you to confer on your representatives in Parliament.—(Cheers and disapprobation.) I desire especially, while addressing the assembled body of those whom I am proud and happy to call my constituents—(lronical laughter) —not ' to be misunderstood on this all-important occasion. It is easy, indeed, for those who speak in the absence of others of whom they speak—it is easy for certain newspaper writers, to whom most public men have as little leisure as inclination to reply in print in their own colurns—it is easy, I say, for persons-on such occasions to misrepresent the sentiments, the, principles, and the language of any public man.—(Dear, hear.) I have—but I do not complain of it—come in for my full share of such misrepresentation, not only for the few weeks which preceded the last election, when you were pleased to return me to Parliament, but during every month and week and day, I had almost said every hour, which has elapsed from that time to the present. It has been supposed that I denied the beneficial conse quences to the country of .all the measures brought for ward in Parliament by the late Sir Robert Peel. Let me set myself right on this. matter, and if I only have the honour of your attention I will endeavour to make clearly intelligible to theenderstanding of every m an who hears me the extent to which I supported and do now approve of those measures , and the dividing line beyond which I held, and still hold, that they were productive of nothing but evil and injustice to many of the more important class of the community. I was of opinion that those measures under which import duties were repealed On a great num ber of articles of constant and daily Cc 'ostimption by all classes of the people were calculated greatly to benefit the great mass of the community, and that they had that effect throughout the whole realm of England. But when I come to the last, and I lament to say the crowning act of the Government of Sir Robert Peel—when I. come to the repeal of the corn -laws, which took place in 1846—it is there that 1 stop—it is there that ,I protest—it is there that I deny any substantial good; and I affirm that that measure was followed by un mitigated evil.—(Cheers and disapprobation.) Does it require the aid of argument or of eloquence to prove to you practical men—the most of you engaged in the pur suit of egriueure—the mis chievousresults of a mea sure•t • which, w'nile it lef. every burden untouched and uadiminished. tshials pressed upon the productive in tercets of the country, had the inevitable effect—by in troducing conapelition with untaxed foreigners over, 1 the entire surface of had almost said, the globe—of rendering it impossible for the those cultivators of the soil in thi s c ountry to realise prices for their produce which would remu ne rate them for the exp ense o f ra i s i ng 9 such was the effect of the repeal of it from the earth . the corn laars in 1816, w hich rendered it imp oss ib le f or the cultivator Of thesoil in this country to carry on wit h competition t effe c t th e f e arful compet o which he was expose d , while rates and taxes end tithes, and every b ur d en ' to w hich presses on the land and tends embarrass hie aily unrelaxed and operatio ns remained elite ; t undi minished,' The result bee been, what all of you know and feels it ass not boon confined to any partieular, branch or class of the seTieultural community, but ex- le nls fl.nl the landlord tlitilenent farmer, and from tt. LONDON, TH URS DAY EVENING, the tenant farmer to the labourer, involving within its ! brieflyral,)alii; Y terrible and fearful consequences every man, woman, and 1 child whose interests are identified with agriculture.— (Cheers.) I think I shall be able to satisfy you—if your own painful experience has not already satisfied you—that the teffect of this. un c h e ck e d compe tition between the producers of grain in this country and the cultivators of the soil in other countries +(here there is little or no taxation at all, must be to bring an influx of corn into this country, which renders it utterly impossible for you to obtain the price which alone will enable every one of you, of what ever class. or conditiontoliveand to pay your debts at the end of every year of your life. When 3ou ceneid-r that these consequences have fallen on all of you, I thi n k I may confidently ask your support for that Government which is pledged and . determined to withstand the fur ther progress of that fatal system o f l eg i s l at i on to which you and your families, and your imp or t an t c l ass , have been.made the victima • Before I q u it thi s su bj ect I must be permitted to ask—and •1 appeal with confi dence even to those who differ from m e — w h e th er i n th e face of actual returns. to Parliam e nt, t ow hi c h I w ill now call-your attention, it can h e ' sa id —whatever may case with some few limit e d c l asses o f the coin -that the whole mas s o f t h e peop l e have been really tthe and -substantiatly benefited by free trade? I here r e peat, without dread of contradiction, what I have over and over again eflirtned in a heigebouring county, and in many places in this.cmnty, that (he effect or the tree-trade legislation in 1846, and the great influx of corn into this country frocci'abroad, was not to put one addi tional pound of bread 'per annum into the mouths of the people of this country.--(01,.. oh, and laugtiter.) I will prove it. Thiiitatein'ent has bee n o f ten d en i e d and of,en'S . iontroverted, but never disproved —never re futed; and I undertake, if there be truth in the returns to you satisfy t t h h a e t I mostr tier t h doubting and vehusatlillueded, ng am under stated tnan overstated th e truth, when I affirmed that üb:in fact on the occasion to which I have referred. It has been said that upwards of 3,000,000 quarters of wheat more were imported in 1850 and 1851 than in 1845 and 1846, before the repeal of the corn -laws took place. A similar or a proportionate increase in other grains— such as barley, oats, and other agricultural produce—has no doubt taken place; and it has thence been inferred that all this additional corn and grain, and the bread that was made from it, went to increase the food of the various classes of this country, and, Oherefore, the com forts and enjoyments of the people. While I admitted, as I do now, the truth of the fast that there was this increase in the importation, I venture to assert that the food, the comforts and enjoyments of . the people, have been in no wise increased; have not, taking them as a Lese*, been increased at all; for if 3,000,000 more quar ters have been imported, 3,000,000 quarters less nave been produced in this country.—(Cheers.) The effect, therefore, is this, that while there • is no increase to the comforts, to the food, or to the enjoyments ofthe people, people, there is the sale at a profit, the producing at a remunerating price, of upwards of 3,000,000 quarters of wheat in favour of foreigners, to the prejudice and loss of the British producer.—(Hear, hear.) Now, let me trouble you with the very driest of all subjects, with what we call " statistics" when, we meet in another place. I will call your attention to a Statement founded on returns made to Parliament, of .which, mind, I ern not the author—the author is a gentleman of repute, Mr. Ilussack, of the Temple. It is a statement founded on returns made to Parliament of the quantities of wheat grown in this country and in Scotland and Ireland du ring several years before and including the year 1846; and in the several years since 1846, terminating with, but including 18' Jl. Now, bear in mind that the in creased importation, which is said to be so much in crease in the food of the people, amounts to something more than 3,000,000 quarters of wheat. That is the difference between 1850 or 1851, and 1846 or 1845. Now, what is the quantity of wheat produced and sold is this country? •In 1844, there were 5,456.307 quarters of wheat produced in England; in 1845, 6,666,240 quar ters; and in 1846, 5,958,962 quarters. The fair average of that production, taking the three years, was somewhere about 6 ,000,000 quarters of wheat produced in England by the farmers and the cultivators of the soil. Now, let us see the years that succeeded. In 1849—for the returns pass over the intermediate years before free trade had had a fair trial—in 1849, when the Act of Parliament , had first a complete effect, the production was 4,459,983 quarters; in 1850, 4,688,274 quarters; and in 1851, 4,487.041 quarters. Taking the fair average and speaking in round numbers, that would be a production iu England of about 4,500,000 quarters per annum since 1 the repeal of the corn-laws. 'Then what is the diffe r rence? That while in the three years before the re , peal of the corn•laws the British cultivators of the soil produce! and made a.profit on 6,000',000 quarters of wheat, in the three Sears succeeding the repeal that I important class had fallen off its their production to 4,500,000 quarters. Here is an annual loss and dimi nution in the production of wheat in this country of 1,500,000 quarters per annum. I shall not weary you by going into detail figure by.figure, with respect to the diminution in Scotland and Ireland, but I pledge myself it will be found on reference to these returns that the diminution is greater in Ireland, and some . what less in proportion in Scotland. The result of the whole is that nearly 3,500,000 quarters of wheat less were produced in England, Scotland, and Ireland 1 during the three years after free trade had had a fair trial, than in the three years be fore the passing of the Act. Now, with regard to oats, in 1845 and in 1846 there were about 2,000,000 quarters of oats produced ih each year in this country. In 1850 and 1851 the production of oats in this country was under 1,000,000 quarters; so that while you find the falling-off in the production of wheat in this country amounts to one•fourth of the whole quantity, you find that in oats the production is reduced from 2,000,000 to less than 1,000,000 of quarters. And this is the sys• tom of free trade which some of my friends, the wor thy electors on that side of the market-place, bold out as so strikingly beneficial to the people of this country. Two of the best tests of the prosperity of the great body of the people are found in the amount of the p oor - ra t es le vied throughout England and Wales for the relief of the poor, and in th e amount of money deposited in savings taanks by that class of the community whose prosperity we seek to promote. Let us look at the question of the poor-r, ates because I have read i n a newspaper, and even on the high authority of a Right lion. Baronet, with whom I had the honour of serving under her M a j es ty—l mean Sir James Graham , who has recently been re.curls 'd for Carlisle on free -trade principles.—(Great , Thee r i ng from the Liberal party in th e crow d.) Oh, you may applaud him, for h e i s a man o f transcen d ent a bility; but before yo'z make hi m your M em b er h ero ask him some questioas with regar d to the agr i culture of t h e country , and the measures by which he would sup est. But it has been said by Sir Ja mes sup port p e .,b abate ' t h a t inter and by others, that the amount l e vied by poor rates'3l'- is a fair criterion of the genera l prosper i ty o f the conhtr • and it has been as ser t e d th a t t h e amount of , Y 3 has been far less mince the repeal of the corn laws poor-rate the three years before 1846. But t h a n during , the facts? There was in 1845—(" Aye, that's w hat are br i e f," and laughter)-- yes, bat it is a true brief, your . , will listen you will learn something from it. an d it you r cheers.) In 1845 there was raised for the ,(counter poor in England and Wales 6,791,006/. relief of the How , mu ch had the peon out of it?") I hope they (" ,t,whole of it. This I know, that paid it - we had the In 1 846 the su m raised for the re li e f of the poor was , 1847, 6 964 8 9 5/ • 23/ •in . , - .; in 1848, 7 817 410/ • 6800, 6 '' •-' 674,146/ ; is 18'0 ' ' ' " 1849, 1, ' s , 7,270,4934; and in 1851, 6,778,9141.: making, therefore, in round in 1851, the fair average amount levied for the relief h „ Peer in England and . Wales nearly, if not ex of t 0004 sterling a Sear Y . - more than before ceeding, 1,000, were taws li repealed. Lis easy for manufac turer,, corn and for those we paid labourers who have not felt t h e direful effects of this fearful course of yot i i ., to point to themselves, and laud and rejoice legislation, ed prosperity of the country; but, remem ber, the increased taking such town I sin not taking any s as Manchester, Liver pool,Stockport, more than the counties of Suf folk or Eis 4 • _ nd, SO far from your g the entire kingdom ' system of free trade together ; a ed the general pr os • having increas, perity of the country, million a year has more than a before the s been required to support . _ ee than entire system of free trade the poor sin''' t its completion • —, had arrived a of the working classes before me , who doubtless several i able advanta g e s • feel the ine ß t -c° their condition or station in society. They' ever may be . tnt 1 , H yper a - c ass, for on their labour de are the most ll n . merely the we . p,„ - •-g but the very existence de pends, not he ' of the rest of t , . ,community; and it is well to see great tegtsiatiee changes, they are so far whether, after nenefitted as to be able, on behalf of themselves and • their f a milies, t 4). 1 Ineres3e their inv estments in savings banks. Now, End in 1844 the amount • deposited in savings hanks was 29,504 861/ ; in 1845, 30,748,868/ te nd in 1846, 31 ,743,2501 . H ere we a dvance to the di v idi n g It". ; In 1846 was passed the measure to which I arts n c " v beseech ing your cool and calm attention. Fro m 1846 that Act began to operate upon that numerous an d important c l ass of the commun ity who contributed. to the deposits i n savings ban k s; an d now let us see the amount of deposits from the close of that year. In 1847 the amount fell from 31,743,250/. to 30,2 0 7,180/ ; in 1 848 it fell to 28 , 1 14,136/.; in 18 49 to 28,5 37,010 i; and in 1850—t he last year to which we have an accurate return —to 27,10 8,5631.—(11030 In the last yea r before this unlimited system of freo trade, based on the repeal of the corn-laws, began to operate, the labouring classes of this country contributed no less than 3 1,7432504 to :Wins banks; but in 1850, when the rep ea l of the corn laws had taken fail effect, this sam e class was on ly able to contribute 27,198,5631. in that way _ a falling o ff in the profits and savings, and therefore i n th e comforts, peace, and happiness of this important class of the community to the amount of 1,500,000/, inconsequence, as I believe in my conscience, of this change in the corn-laws, with which we are now dealing as a question for the consideratio n o f t h e coun try. I amre minded e that I have understated rat h er t h an over :Mated this . „ e , amount, and that the diminution, coin paring a " n g 1 846 with 1-'BSU, is nearer 4 , 000 , 0 00 / . th a n 1,500,0001• If, ' t h ere fore, we find th a t, whatever may be the ' ease with certain classes of the people of this e v oun k tr a y, what eve r may be the ease w i t h the well-paid , E , 0 t, , 1 f. l , e n in large mniif:c:uring towns, wh o have not - ' t the effect 0 0 this course' of legislation—if we kind, when -' of. it is adversity together, and los• , and not gain and prosperity, which this Change " if we the law has produced; and find, when weer in into the de ook a little more minutely . _ teas of the cobat great ciatis of the n s equences of this legislation to t Edmund Community with respect to whom it was ttn.- Burke, the that wise wisest of statesmen, declared farmers with the Groatand dangerous of Britui experiments us to try _ _ _,f we find, taking 1 : 1 —(A derisive laugh) --if reposed. that they the three classes of which they are co i dlerd are 1:01- are reduced to this' condition,that the ole - ,s_eveti title to obtain ' in their roots—(Laughter A t o make — alter the deductionscompelled , . ~ , they are and toiling rrom that the tenant • working 'ono end of the farmer, aft other, we d expending the i ki Rest of his bro7. y e ea s r o tar tf.' from t ' gaining, has sustained all V> JULY 15, loss, and is obliged to fall tack upon his capital to pay his just debts; and thetariany of the labourers are un able to obtain employment, while some of them are obliged to content themselves with wages of vs., Bs., and 9s. a week-I ask. you whether it is not time to put . a stop to this fatal march of unholy legislation, and to stand forward to defend' the agricultural interests of this country against their reckless and remorseless enemies? —(Cheers.) You are embarked with us in the same un- 1 dertakingin the effort whieh we shall make to reform the abuses of legislation, and to remedy the grievances under which we labour: We are the 'supporters of an Administration to which alone you can look for safety and succour, without which that which has already been productivesof evil and • Mischief mast become fatal, and end in your entire ruin. When I'last addressed you in this place the Government had been but lately entrusted by her Majesty to administer the affairs of this country, and I came bef ire you, only . being • able to hold out a pledge that I would do my best to serve you. But let me remind ' you that 'SO little" did the Earl of Derby— who, unlike his predecessor, has never forced himself into office and has never obtruded himself into the councils of his Sovereign—imagine it to be his destiny at so early a period to be called on to fill his present higa office, that he was indulging 'in convivialities with a friend in the country at the 'time when the late Govern ment fell to pieces from its own weakness end inability. That Noble Lord and those who joined him in an at tempt to administer the affairs of the country are the real benefactors of the people, for theybOldly met their friends and' enemies 'in both Houses of Parliament, with a large minority in one House, and certainly no striking majority in theother—teeling their own stead fastness of purpoSe, sad their determination to do their best to improve the condition of the people, and promote the interest* of the •etupire.---(Cheers.) Whit have they done? They were met by taunts, jeers, and sar casms. They were told and taunted.. that they had as sembled together a Chancery barrister arid Seine chair men of quarter sessions, and had attempted to form them into,* Ministry, to govern this great empire. It turns out—now that we can look at this matter by the . , light 'of experience—ghat this Chaocery barrieter ‘.and these chairmen of .quarter. sessions have. 'proved themselves to be eloquent and invincible in debate, and possessed of the highest order of qualitiei, such ite become... statesmen filling the highest offices of the State. I will show you what tbey have done under the fearful difficulties by which they Were niet in:Parlitt:ment. - They were Met on their first apPearance in Parliament with the peremptory . intimation that they would be allowed to pass the neces sary supplies, but shoed donOthing else, and that they must immediately proceed to appeal to the people. What was the answer her majes t y's Ministers? They said we will not dissolvel'arliament until we have passed those (measures which we think necessary for the well being of the country. You may oppose us by factions banded together against us. You may put us in minority after minority, bat we . will Oust to,the people of Eng land, to whose voice you must listen, and who must con-. trol even yOli in your Seats in the House of Commons.' We will pais those meitiures, 'and you 'must permit us to do ,so, or the country will visit it on you on the day of trial. What was the result? 'Why neither Sir J. Graham, Lord J. Russell, or 'Mr. Cardwell; the gentle-. man whose voice was heard of late at Liverpool, hut . . heard in vain, was able to turn a single Minister to the right or the left from the straightforward 'performance of his duty.—(gear,,. hear : ) And when we are taunted with insincerity, and with a want of poWer and talent to , carry on the affairs of this great country, let me call 'your - attention, not to what we hive promised; but to what we have performed —(Hear, hear) —not to what we have talked of, but to what we haie actually done.--:-(Hear;lear.) I undertake to state, fearless of contradiction, that Lord .D.Orby's Go vernment has passed more practical measures for the benefit and good of the'Whole Mass 'of the people in this vast empire, within the period of threemonths,thanany other overtimentthatliss ruled in thisietitrY_Auting the last thirty years.-(Oh, oh, and - co - tinter' cheers.) The vary first act which we did-:braving the.impopu lerity of thenteasure—was tol . rovide, by .a Militia Bill, fur the defetiee of the country againarforeign itiVision.— , (Hissing, and coutater cheers.) We passed the Measure in a form leas repugnant to the feelings of the people of this country than the one which was prod uce d' by our predecessors ; and we hive now, at a cOMparatively trifling cost, placed the country in such a 'state of defence as to defy alike the secret ma if • ' e ons and the open aggression of any enemy on the face of the earth. And now permit me to ,turn to you, my Liberal friends—You who are in favour ,of Liberal • ' . institutions, of representa • tive government, and who aleiire and extension , of the [ french J,Se . t his country-=and to tell you 'that Lord ' Derby bas set a bright example to all, s future Go vernments, by conferring for the first time Many Liberal institutions a representative AsseMbly, and a repre . aentati i ve Government upon the distarit but most 'im portant colony of New 'Zealand, while Y.:W.10974P, the Whigs, whom you sent to Parliament,-,while . Lard John Russell only..talked ab¢ltt these things, while the Cob dens and Brights, careless of the colonies, -provided they could (increttee bra halfpenny a yard the sills which they manufactured, and regardless if the _whole colonial empire, perished, sa lung as they could only have added a few hundreds a year to 'Hick enormous incomes, while those people Only talkedabout'a cunititution, we give a liberal constitution to New ;emitted, accompanied with such safeguards as to render it en example to the rest of the colonies, and to justify them- in demanding to be placed on a tootingeof liberty with this' the freest.country in the wor.id.—(Cheers.) :The 'Learned Solicitor- General then briefly reviewed the Metropolitan, Burials, and' Water. Bills carried through Parliament by the Government .in the recent session,,, contrasting them with the kindred measures proposed by the late Ministry. (A voice iu. the croved—'!.Chancery reform.") I am reminded (he continued) of., what is .called Jhanoery reform. If there can .be any subject which can ever occupy the attentinu, of statesman—with which,livithont presumption. I may venture io say I litive, from an experience of now, I em sorry to Say, some 30 years, become perfectly-familiar—it is that 'which con cerns the administration of the law; 'MAI take upon Myself to state here that -within the short period of three monthi'the Government;; 'of which I•have the happiness and pride to be a humble member, has effected a far more extensi ve and more •beneficial law reform' than has been attempted even during the' present century b y an y Government that preceded it.—(Cheers) • I think that lie fewer than-88 Acts of - Parliament-have been passed by the Government of the Earl'of Derby, most, if not all of them., of extens i v e practical benefit to the community , during that short ileriod•of three months..in spite of .the opposition and embarratesment-created by adverse fac tions, the Government being only stimulated by their determination. to d 6 theirclutrto theepeople. -I did in tend today w word 'nn the - subject of the navigation - laws. (t Voice...." Harwich," and laughter.) 1- thank you for calling my attention to Harwich . , forit reminds me of a f9rtain shipykrd where Mor e th a n 200 Ship wri g hts once, und employment, but where not 60, now obtain the means Of subsistence since the repeal of the navigation' laws in - 1847::-:--(Hear.) I wish I had -nOw before me every IlliPbtliider throughout the kingdom;l would ask every ne df' them whether 'Ms trade had increased, whether his *fits had advanced since'the repeal or alte ration of the navigation-law. I believe that alteration in the law hag gone fatto annihilate' one Of the most important of 'Our manufidturel.- The 'mischief is even greaterahan the throwing out of employment 150.01'200 with families-and should hive it will fo e felt ; if ever again we h . i t has crippled hive a naval war, in the g way la w ftear ohr resources for manni').- our shipi.-4 hear .) I have said enough on this fatal a 44 mischievous legi slation bestowed your confi denceto show that you have not in vain representation and myself, on my colleague in the . withstand the fur piedgedand determined as we ere to f Jr is on acts far ther progress of this system ° 11 ded that I now rest m like those to ,which hay.e. alluded that acid Support. The claims to your further confidence and solemn duties Government, entered on the arduous • d to' maintainthe sacred re ligionof office, finally determined which this great empire of their country under somet imes stood almost has has long flourished. and . d Powerful amid the storms 'and road, 'an alone, great, t lated Europe, levellin g an convulsions which have e o an ancient monarchy with the dust, and under Which they pray our empire may yet-flourish set-long-ea the world shall endure.—(Chters.)- This - religion they are determined to maintain against all enemies and against aggression.; ancrit is-their -equally firm-and solemn determination•now : to dedicate their best efforts to unite the whole faculties of their minds to one great object— , the relief of the suffering. agriculturist of thi s country from the burdens, the distress,.and the grievances under which he has so long and unjustly laboured.-.(Cheers.) We shall propose t 6 the -ensuing Parliament-4t.will be the first great principle of our administration, on which we 'are boand•• by -the most 'Sacred of obligations, to propose Parliament , ‘-large; extensive, and sal Lary measures, which I believe will beetelcalatett 'which I honestly and conscientiously belierils -1 be fully adectaate' to the attainment - of thart,greast - e_t!"-;.( E ht "., ' ne wed4heers.) It it on these grounda } thdt I havoi: sought yours . Orr and eeinfidenee. it is by acting att i d t f_ at tly_ and resolutely in support-of that great principle that on _ hop© to retai n yo r a pprobation; and, ham*' te thne pledged myself to Flo my - best to p romote ,your a allot and to give effect to you[' eta only 'dial . lan. , I , ou have s oon ,. once mor e f or the ttjlgh honour . y h ferred upon ma, a nd say rtrust iv !) h at .t. 3 ji h a te h ave de;- - you in this pl ace you will be of . o you ha P v ln e l confafred ins served the honour whiefi.n to my country( by doh?. m y /5 duty to you.a then gltion for flie . .Cetlekus Three heaily cheers Were d • h that . ebuilitiOrt • r iff an Vrlt ' and thrae for the 110:1 She I. initiated, andi',tho of loyalty Lida - proceedigs ter disperaad. -Sir E. S. *Gooch afterwards, Sir Fltzrotlielly d 1 supporters- at the White dined with their firincr "' Horse Inn. SOII-C antherri H HANTS. - division of the county of The election for #te Wednesday), at the Guild- Hants took plice yeste The candidates were-=Mr; ball, Southamptons, hit s Member ' and repreientative COombe Conlitton, te;e f t .* the last eighteen years; and of the southeiri diviinon succeeding to the teat deserted' LOrd H, Cholmoode,ley, I Ls need 'scarcely ado, both Con by Lord C. Wbil"qYa, no o pposition,thougb much lied Set vatives. There sv been threatened. isNAßKsamm T h e nomination sad election fur the county of Lan ar k est Mr. Lockhart was proposed by took place ° U ,,,T ue L ici s if . of Calderwoor seconded by Sir William and declared Stittpg, of • • • Kenroure, an duly elected. Will *•' SELKIHKSHIRE. • 'Mr. Eliott.Lockbart wss returned.yesterday without opposition. He w as proposed by Sir Jam es R ussell, seconded by Mr. Paterson. . ___. ... . . COUNTY Op BurE. The electLQ for this ..cou n ty took place yesterday. ti Thei no e r k St n. uaM Stuart Wortley w as proposed by Captain seconded by was Gibson, of AothsaY, Vill and unanimously elected, - 1852. LINLITHGOWSHIRE. Mr. Dandii‘ w,4 eliietedYT-st.Yti ay (WeduPstlaY). 1-11 ' wit.s priiposcd by Mr. Hog, arid secoryied oy Mt - . Sh , Ank. Mr. Dundus was absent Ott the ciaiiinent, and his rather returbed thanks fir hiw. IRELAND: • DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY EVENlNG,—Government have dispatchedstnilitary reinforcAinents• to the south. Riots continue at Cork. A dreadful couflict, between Orange men and Rbmqn Catholics in BelfUit. One rein killed —several wounded. The Riot .iket read. The military under arms at two o'c'ock this morning. Mr. Duffy has been returned for N , --w Ross, Mr. Sad lair for Carlow, and Mr. Bowyer for Dundalk. TRALEE BOROUGH. Mr.Xiaderl.y (Lord Derby's solicitor), has resigned, and Mr. M. O'Connell hss u walk over. When the announcement bh,:stne public, large num bers of the population' paraded the town with music and shouts of triumph. AN A numerously-sign,d requisition has hen forwarded to Mr. Alexander Shaft, gup , .:n him to com e forward, on the Liberal 'and Free-trade interest. as a caudidat , , for the county of Antrim. The people are enthusiastic in his favOUr. The " coalition " landl or d s themselves are in dr , ad of this result, and they have ac• cordiogly subscribed Ajoint.,stock purse of 3,0001 to carry on the war. . BELFAST. Doting Monday evening the streets were crowded, the shop-wi , idows were all secured by shutters, but, we are glad to state, no disturbance of any consequence took place, and up to two o'clock this morning ail bad been comps rgtive quiet. A .party of Lancers patrolled the streets in the evening, and after dark the police were stationed iu. such points of .the town as was thought most advisable, in order to• check any disorder if at tempted. Mr. Tracy, R.M., remained at the police-office till a late hour last night, lest..his presence might be ne cessary in oenjunction•with the civil power. •! ••• LIMERICK (CITY). • • The excitement throughout the city continues una bated and; after my dispatch last evening the mob tra versed all quarters in search of such of the Roman Catholic electors as were pledged tcrsupport Mr. Russell, and used such intimidation "as to . cause many to give way through terror, rather than sacrifice not only their property but the lives or theMselves and families. Lieu tenant KnaiChbull, 3d 'Dragoon Guards, was one of the Officers badly wounded in the conflict yesterday. Mr. Barron, stipendi a r j m agi stra t e was also struck, and Mr. T. Russell, brother of the candidate, was knocked down and maltreated. The mob jutted the reside:lees of , seven respectable electors. This day they visited the " liberties" to inti midate the voter, but were „repulsed by the military. Two fieldpieges of. artillery were called into requisition in addition to the other force; and the magistrates held a meeting, the result of which. was the publication of the following:— " PUBLIC NOTICE. " Any persons found collecting together or assembling in masses, and . parading the streets ; shouting and intimidating the peaceable inhabitants,, stone -throwing, breaking win.. ctows, or in any other manner conducting themselves with Violence, or acting .so as to lead to a breach of the peace, shall be imnietliaterV dispersed, ''and the rioters taken into custody and' punished adobrding 'to 104 It should also be generally known that any person or persons found throwing stones at the-military or police from the windows of houses or premises, -such houses or premises shall •be immediately taken possession of, and the occupier held responsible, and such use made of the premises -as may be deemed -essential for the safety of the public." At the hour I write, nine o'clock, tranquillity prevails, and Mr. Russell's friends are yet sanguine of his return, frrangements having been zuade tu protect the vote rs rom violence, during the. poll, which commences at eight o'clock in the morning. • GENERAL ELECTION. NOMINATION AND POLLING DAYS. ARMAGH (COUNTY)-Friday,•July 16. AYR Rußoas-'Eliiasday, July 15. BEDFORDSHIRE-24 , 1day, July 19. BERKSHIRE...Thursday, - July •1 . 5. • • BUCKS-Friday, July 16. CAMBRTDGEsHISE-Thuraday, July 15. - CARLow (COUNTY)--Monday, July 19. CAVAN' (CouSTY)-Friday, July le. • CHELTENHAM-lhursday, July 15. • • • CLARE (COaNTY)I-Monday, July 19. CORK '-(CoUNTY)-Monday, July 19 . ." DENBIGYSRIRE-Friday, July 16:- DERBY 011 RE ( NORTE ) Friday, July 16. ' DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH)- At Exeter Friday, July 16. E.„akL (0....„0-Taesciap, July 20. oRSETSHIRE-Friday, July 6 bowN '(CouNTY)-- , Tues t l ay, July 20. •' DUBLIN (COUNTY)- Monday. July 19. DUMBARTONSHIRE-Friday, July 16.: DuaaAm COUNTY (NORTHERN DIVISION)- Friday, July 16. -• ••• •-- EDINBURGHSHIRE-Thursday, July 15, ESSEX (SOUTH)-July 15 and• 16. •• • FIEEsaIRE-Thuiaday, July 15. •" FoRFARSHIRE-Friday, July 16:- GALWAY (COUNTY)-Thursday, July 22. HERTFORDSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. Polling to coin ' menae on •the 19th. ••• ••• KERRY (CouNTY)-Friday, July.l6. KILDARE (CoUNTY)-Tuesday,. July 20. KILKENY (COUNTY)-Monday, July 19. • • -.. EINCARDINESHIRE-Friday, July 16.' KING'S ,COUNTY-July 20. LEICESTERSHIRE (SoUTI9-Thfiraday, July 15. LEITRIM- AfeadaY, JutY 20. • LINCOLNSHIRE (NORTHERN DIVISION)-Friday, July 16. r4iNcoulsaiitE (Sou'ra):-Thui.day,'July, 15. LONDONDERRY (COUNTY) -Friday, July 16.. Louru (COUNTY)-Frid,y, July 16. MAYO (C OU NT Y ) - T ue id aV, July 20. gEATH (ConirTr)-Moiiday, July 19 : MONAG/HAN (COUNTY) -Tuesday, July 20 . MIDDLESEX -Saturday; July 17.• NEWRX-Thursday, July 15. Nonfor.a (Wis T )__s a t l yday,.july 17. NORTHUM BE R LAND (NORTH) -Monday, July 19; and polliu days on Thullickeq, the 22d, and Friday, 23d. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH) -At Mansfield, Saturday, Julyj7. ORKNEY Atiii . S RETL AND.-.-MOnclay, July 19. PER TUSHIRE-Friday, July 16. Ic.L QuEEres J,,tAIY 19 . EN FaawsazaE-Thurschiy, duly 15. Ross AND CaomAßyy--Saturday, lin seoramoN-,Monday, July 2 6.. • ' SOMERSET (E.A.sT)--Thur.day , -Ju1y , 1 5 .• S TIRLINGSRIRE-Thursday, July 15. SURREY (WEST) -At Guitdford, Saturday, July 17. ,SUSSEX (WEST) -Friday, July 1 6. . O UTHERLANDSHIRE-Friday, July 16.. . TIPPERARY-Tuesday, July 20, • • ESTXEATEt (CouNTY)-Thursday, July 15. WEXFJRD (COUNTY) -Tuesday, July2o. • WICKLOW-Saturday, July 17:- •• • • WILTSHIRE (Sourra)-Friday, July 16. WILTSHIRE (NORTH) -Saturday, July 17. YORKSHIRE (EAST HIDING)-Thursday, July 15. YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING) -Saturday, July 17. - - RAILWAY MISDOINGS. The Correctional Tribunal of Versailles was occupied last Wednesday with the trial of M. doudchaux, chef d u ntausemcpt of the Left Bank Versailles Railway, M. • Richard, a person employed on th e Sa me line, and M. Manger, manager at the Pari s t erm i nus the evening of the 13th ult. caused serious inju v r ill ie g s o t n o several persons in a train by their i attention. It.eppeared in evidence that, imprudence and in in question, a train of 24 care and divided into two, ou the evening but that before reaching thatisges left Paris for Versailles. when ••• place the train was hen the.latter.part retrogr:aded and ran with. great •untilgot back fromwhere it. violence along the line xt . . stopped started, and. that the shock which took place there was the cause of the it:juries sustained. The pri soners i n their detence.sta ted. that the division of the train, on arriving near Versailles, was necessary in consequence of the length- of it, but they admitted that breaks nu h to have been applied, which in the g t neglected. The court, harry of the moment bad been "after mature .delibetafion,.sente need the three prisoners and 300f..fine• each to-two months' imprisonmenta nd as e! .i condemned the dir ector of the company _ _ iv ly responsible to p a y I life annuity nn annuity of 600 f. to M.M a r tel, d o ne of the passengers who h a d had his thigh"broke i by 13. Railway companies are often. e rauded persons taking ti c kets • for the second or•t h i rd.elass, a nd occupy jog seats in carriages of the first. Four m en wer e•tried . ou Thutisdayby 014 Tribunal of Correctional Police of Versailles tee a new description of• fraud, 'connected with railway travelling. One of them, named Cadet,' employed in-a wa#gon- establishment at CilAion-sur- Saane, kept by a man named-Favrei•had" occasion • to 'come to Paris from that place; but he oialY took a ticket to Fonttline, the nearest -station:. He, however, came up to Brunoy, the station next to Paris. There Rozet, sinother'of the accused, And in • the -same employment, got iota the-train`with - two tickets for Paris; one of which he gave to Cadot to enable him to pass. But the fraud Was diseovered. Favre and another. of his men, named Daventure, were proved •to have concocted • the scheme. The Tribunal convicted all four, and Favre was condemned to fifteen • days' imprisonment and 300 f. fine; Cadot, to eight days' imprisonment and 200 f: fine; .Ds,vantifre and Rozet to 50f. and 25f. fine.—Galignani. l; RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. . ... BRISTOL, J.ILLY 14. STOCK, EXCITANGI.—Prices today bad an upward ten dency, and the market was somewhat firmer. The trans. actions reported were—Great Western, 105 1 4—York and North Midland; 54 1 4. • LLYERPOOL, JULY 14. OTOCK EXClTANOK,—Tlictransfactions to-day were as fol low Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire' (late Chest er and Birkenhead), 197 8 —Eastern Counties, 11 • 546—East Lancashire, 21% —Great Northern, 21% Lancashire an d Yorkshitt, 83 1 4, London and North-Western, 13514—Ditto, New Quarters,..33y,J—Ditto, Quarters (C), 2 % P--Man cheater. Sh e ffi e ld, an d Lincolnshire, Preference, 13 land, 79V 8 —Oxford,f Worcester, and Wolverhampton, Pre ference Shama; . 2 3 4 p.—Ditto (second allotment), 2 1 4 p.__ Scottish. Central, 1814 —Shrewsbury and Hereford, 1% di s . South-Eastbrn and Dover, 23 1 4 South Staffordshi re , dis.—York and North Midland, 27t /i Dutch Rh en i sh, 1 7 / 8 dis. • • • • MANCHESTER, JULY 14. STOCK EXCHANGE. —There as a fair amount of business done to-day, .without material alteration in prices. The transactions were as follow : Birkenhead.' Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, Q 5 / 8 dis,— Eastern Counties, 11% E as 9 irs Lancashire andY Lancashire, Preference, Quarters,. and North-Western, New Quarters,ork -33% —Ditto, Manchester and Birmingham (C), Quarters, 25h - Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, .84__D• itto t New 6/ Preference, 1 p'.—Midland, '7914.-:•Shrevisbury azd Bum' inz i boa (A), 9.491'3 11 "E0= And Dover, 23};, BIRMINGHAM, JULY 14. t.rocg. Exctutsrtio..—The busin ess today was rather li mited, but prie,:s were firm. The transictions were as f . 9 l ` low :—Shrewshury and Birmingham (B), 63/—Shropshire Union, 21. 163.3 d. die. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (Brian the Register-General's Report) 'rho work that ended last Strurday brought a con siderable aen, - ssion to the mortality of. London, which rose bigher.than'it had been in the eleven weeks pre ceding. In the week ending 3d July, with a mesa. t , moerature or 59.7 d eg ., the rea.ths registered were. 987; in last we-k ending 10Th July, with a mean tem perature of 70.9 deg., they were 1,080, showing an in ereat-eof nearly 100. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1842- 51 - the' average. number of deaths was 889, which, with correction for increase of population, will be 978. The present return, therefore, .shows_ a mortality greater than the estimated amount by 102. The average tear' perature of the corresponeirg.weelts. was 62 deg. From hero facts it seems reasoeaule to draw the inference,_ i - tat a sud(lee itcreasteof heat sbove the average, to the m , e.int of nine degrees, has s ho rtene d t h e li ves o f more :hat. at hundred perses, A c,.m0,06.11 of the returns of the last two weeks sr pears to show that extreme heat has been unfavourable. to the young and the old, while with regard to the middle , ged its tendency has been ben , finial, except to such Of these as were labouring under consumption. In the week ending 33 July 416 children died under 15 years,: last week the number rose to 505,exhibiting an increase of 21 per cont..; in the previous week. 187 i..ersons of 60 years and upwards sunk under disease, last weak the; was. 203, shoring an increase of about 9 per, cent.; , whereas th e d eat h s a b out t h e m id d l e age decrease d !row 383 in the termer week to 349 in the last. But it will be ebserved that the number of fatal eases of phthi sis among persons between 15 and 60 years rose froth 110 in the preceding week t 0.127 recorded in the present return. . . . . Still comparing the facts of the last two week, appears that there is . , an .increase in the epidemic ) class, arising partly from scarlatina,' and partly from a greater prevalence of di arr h oea; t h at diseases er the brain ,and nervous system .numbered in heal returns 131 4 . while those of the digestive organs rot° from 59 to 74, and those of the respiratory organs from 91 to 122. .This important increase in thelastementioned class is due.to a greatetiatality of bronchitis and inflam mation of the lungs among children, for while only 3 9 of the'young.died in the. previous week of these disease* they carried off 63 in the last. In the York-road on, the sth of July, the son of a gardener, aged 7 years, died of " ascites and albutai" nuria supervening on scarlatina." Three fatal cases ' of scarlatina have occurred _in this family, and as' other member of it—is not expected to live. On • making inquiry (says Mr. Child) respecting th e drainage, I find that the cesspools emptY , them selves into-the front of the houses, and there the reface lies for want of a proper sewer to carry it away, Havil - had ati interview with th e l an dl or d upon the su bj ect , am told that• he has made several•applications to the . Commissioners of Sewers, and has paid heavy rates sine* they have had the 'matter in their hands, yet he cai3 o get assistance in any way. Twenty-four deaths occurred last week from weir pox; two of•these in the•Smalt-pox Hospital. The•fo' lowing are the particultds of 'the latter:— ' : On pth July a woman, aged 21 years, from Williarn" street, Kvnningtoia, died of pox, confluent, protected (14 days)." On the 7th July, a tia-plat6-worker, aged 28 'yea r P'tt from West Ham, " small -pox,• confluent, unprotecte d (14 days) "'•• In Lambeth, at 5, Heathfield-place, Mason-street, 60 7th July, a 'gentleman,' aged 22 yeays, died of "debility consequent 'On ' He har,been Vaccinated childhood, and was di sc h arge d as cured from' tbe small pox HOspital'on the day before his death. At 13, COCIO pit-yard, Medford-row, on tee' 9th July, the son of air horse-keeper, apt] 6 months, died of "dierrhcea weeksj, convulsions (2 days), 'small=pox (12 hours).; not vaccinated." — Mr. Goodhugh states • that " the 'fathel assigned as a reason for having neglected to vaccinate the child, that he did no . cinoW 'where to take hiin." O a the 2d`JulY, at 15, N ew Gravel -lane, Shatre'ellP the f A daughter of a coal whipper, aged 8 months. died o " small-pox, confluent (12 da ys), unprotected;7 and os the 7th July, in th e same l ane, the son of a b utc h" ;.L aged 10 weeks, " small-pox, vaccinated without effect. Mr. Ross, the r eg i s t rar .of the sub-district, makes t i e following remarks : —" I regret that I have again to Fe:. - turn two depths from sma ll-pox, and. there are a grea t number number of persons suffering from the disease in wy (J .!, trier. When the p est il ent i a l chelera . was decimating th e population .of thi s vast. me tropoli s .. t h e Governme nt deemed it exp e di ent to a ppoint di s t r i ct v i s i tors to a d m i'. nister astringent medicine to those suffering from the diS• ease in its diarrhmal stage, and well I know that by this') judicious step thousands of lives were saved. Will then is not some measure novi 'taken to stay the pr°7 . ) gress of this loathsom e di sease, such as the a p pointmen t of every legally qualified medical practitioner as vac s l c a week; i deat h s On sth Ju ly , thea . i y, ' p a aa are' particulars w l attributed aTseoifiithe to the excessive heat ° f road, the so n o f a box-maker, aged vuisions from-c ou p d e - soleil (36 hours). " On 6th J u l y, at 14 . — Thomas -street, cases 6 ton-rowy e ars, a reasr died ae r k : 0 o e, St. daughter of a light erman, aged years and Bm,?nitaby:;dille.ti of coup-de-soleil; congestion of the lungs." On 7th July. at 12, Dock -street, Whitechapel, a P a ' ney man sugar : baker, aged 36 years, died of " exhaustiou produced by heat." The following cases were also registered last week At 8, Plough -.court, Whitechspel, o:nth Jul, a aged 46 years. from " anthrax (10 days)." Six persoat aged respectively 10, 11,. 14, 17, 23,.and 24 years ! w er e R dr i o v w er ne L d e a a c , c a id t e li nt ij a e l k ly ne i .). n . b o attx .eth; e 3 were drowned in Bth July); one on the stb, in the. T4thham, a n d e a , a ( t ine P rt Putne y; and 2 nn 0 6.7 th, at Polar. Pleasant, in Waudswortr., • STATE.OF THE WEATI - IER DURING THE PAST WEg SUNDAY. —Th e sky was clear tliroughout the day' ' , Elect ricity—Positi ve , and tension moderate during evening. • • • • • M thr ough' s k y was f or th e mos t par t c l ear out the clay. 'Tho reading of the thermometer in a ir was higher higher this day than on any day 'since July 5, 1846, j mean temperature was higher than on any day since J u1 1836. El ec t r i c i ty—Positive, and-tension moderate t h r ove ; out the day. TUESDAY.—The sky was clear throughout the ds}'. Electricity —Nothing , was shown at any examination. WEDNESDAY. —The sky..was clear throughout the 01 " J Electricity—Positive, and tension variable. h TwuusnA.Y. :7 -The sky was generally clear'throu g _ou t tike day. Electricity—Positive, and tension moderate. Fmnky.—Three-fourths of the sky were covered wi4 l/ cumulus and 'arrocumaluS' during the - afternoon ; at other times orthe day it w as 'Clear. Electricity —positive, ) tension variable. , SATURDAY:—Duri ng the.afternoon clouds were prevalen 6 at other times nf th e day - the sky was clear. Electricicr _. Positive, and tension strong. The mean reading • of a thermometer placed on theols,.. a w mast, and read each day at 9b. A.M. was 74 , 4° • and the 1 11 7„ a reading at 911,..P.M. was 20'2° ;..the mean • readings at,,Sl Royal Observatory for the.same imes were 77;2° and 0 0. " respectively. at the he T reading of th e b arometer decreased-from 30•011„0 6th beginning of th e w eek to 29 . 70 in. by9h. A.M. on ) ; increased • to 29.92 *in. 14 - noon - on the Bth . ; u creased to 29 81 i n. b y 3h . P. M. on the 9th; and increased to 29.99 in: by the end of the week.•- THE • COUN Tit V. MARKETN, EDINEURGH" MEAL M A B E ET , • 'JULY 13.—There were. ) the meal market to -day 4 sacks oatmeal, • each weigis7 .imperial, whi c h • • so ld • thus :-1 at 1/ 'los rd li r at 1/10s ; average price of the whole 11 108 Id 2•12t1:0; EDINAURGIi •H A Y AND- STAA•W MARKET, ' JULY 13. Oat strafe, from 8s Od to 98.0 d per •kemple of. 16 Retie* tro o , w heat ditto, 6s 6d to 'is 6d ; barl e y di tto, Os Od to Os 4 :P l ' Ha , from 9d to lid per stone. • • DALICEITH MEAL MARKET, JULY 12.—There were the market t0...6.y 48 bags of oatmeal, 2 of barleymeal, and: week aeac p ertoikm o ne t yd; b e ma a pgi r 6: l t e aapb y li ei: . trrypis S eeoay a rde l e kadp s i, siedootrtfuoubl unchanged. geBhoOa d ow n ; 1 se..d e a 1 • b a d o r w i e n y n e a t e th t e o p a t 4 p er as 01011 22 . First dd • 28. Second oo dii 2— T 7 `Phil' i imperial Od .F P l e o a u s r eme . al 77. -s Od — s Od 0 ( 1 Potbarley " ••• ••• ••• --8 Od Od , -•• ..• 25s 6d —s Od .." 1/ • - MAL MAsk:El Prices of Coal per ton at t Bate's West Hartley. 13s . 6d Boddie's. W. Hartley 133 •9d Chester Main 135 3d Davison'sWestHartley 14s. Od Hasting's Hartley Hartlepool*W. Hartley 13s 6d Jonassohne Hartley ... 14a .oci North Percy Hartley l3s. lid New Tanfield . 123 3d New Peiton Main—. lls 6d Ravinsworth'SW. Hart 14s . 61 Ravensworth Pelaw 13s Od Tanfield Moor Butes.,. l 2s Od West Wylam l3s• Od Wall's E nd , azo. Heaton ............... 13a 6cl r l 814 a at market, he close of the market Walker • • Eden Main - ....• 14s id Lambton Primrose lss u‘; Braddyll• ....... lss 6 u fietton .. '....... l6s u" ,t It •••..« 11aswell 168 uy. Lambton . .. . 15 5 60 1 1 .. ett:0:11 . .... , , 154 .55 6 1 t St i rw e a l r i t 's 's Shotton ......... .. ..• 1 4s , lienoe ...... . ....... .. " 15 s u d South Keli oe 143 6 , 1 ' Whitworth 13 ' Nizon's Merthyr and • of Cardiff •- ni i • t Wylam Harvey Coke ps " 29 0,.....501d, 55 BIRTH& . . ... ' On the 11th inst., OR ..A soN. Gardner- ge at Sprin fi ld, Upper Claplo3) itrr6. . On the 1201/mt.. at F oklydiate-house, near Bronlsgr°eir t the wife of R. W. Johnson, Esq. ' On the 12th i nst. OF A. DAUGHTER. , at of William E. - Taunton, Esq Freeland-lodge, Oxfordshire, the vrif a On the 12th inst., at Albion-grove West, Bat-Wintry-Or/6 Airs. Henry Parker Hutchinson. --------- hi On the 13th inst MARRIED. at Christ Church, Highbury, second son ll, to Ellen, of t l3en d' he late Jan Brackett, Esq , of St a mfor d Upper Clapt on. 'Youngest datightet of Henry Mayor, Esq., •" DIED On th e 11 th inst., at Berechurch-hall, Sir George Ilea/ Smyth, Bart., aged6B. On the 11th inst., in Bryanston-square, General the 001 1 ' Robert Meade; aged 81. • • On the 12th inst., in Jermyn-street, Lieutenant-Colool Pipon, K.H., aged 60. • • On the tsth • inst., at Stuttgart, Germ any , age d 81, - 111• Benedict, father of M. Jules Benedict. On the 11th inst., E. Beard, Esq., or Cadogan-terraee. , 0 On the 13th inst.. Ann .Elizabeth, eldest d aug ht e r of late C. W. Collins, Esq., of Clapham-rise, Surrey. ard wicOkno Es the O o t f h wr in e s a t v ,: s t ,- B h lo al t l t: tt L g o h n a d m o n, Kea., Benjamin 11 London: Printed and Published by IitURDO YoUNO., S No. 112, Strand, ,Printer, at Ti„ Sun Office. N.o•Al* - 1 Strand; ill Precinct" Of the - S avo i e ; in the •eotuatl a OLINIna, Thundsl, Jui,y 15, 1562, 743. t, 43 .4(1 Ch a4 eakl, 0i XI ter` T in e ta,W 4 1 Bach 147 Price Co] ursli tore! MPs "-Mt ye tut the , bit t z 1410: Rt tit tk a lAtil