The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-17 00:00:00

AST SURREY ELECTION. The Central Committee for conducting the Election of the Lion. Peter John Locke King and Thomas Alcock, Esq., have now to congratulate their colleagues in the several districts, and the electors generally, upon the result of their second day's labour, by which the majority of their old and faithful Representatives has been increased by more than 100 votes. A better sustained struggle than that which has just terminated in East Surrey has never been seen. It would be difficult to find an instanee in which two candidates of any party, however cordially united, have succeeded in polling a county so evenly as the Liberal electors have voted in the present case. Even the Conservatives, with all their natural facilities for organisation and discipline, could not keep their can didates within 100 of each other on the poll, while the late Mem bers (each polling 2,500 votes) haveworLthe race "neck and neck." To every body who has exerted himself to secure this glorious re sult the Committee return their sincere thanks. The sacrifices made by the out-voters, numbers of whom came from the most distant counties, and some from Scotland, from Ireland, and even from the Continent, and in most instances entirely at their own expense, have been exemplary beyond precedent, and will not soon be forgotten. one portion of the business yet remains to be done ; on Monday next, at twelve, the poll-books will be cast up, and the official decla ration of the numbers polled by each candidate will be made by the Sheriff, at the Town hall, Croydon. That declaration will substantially confirm the statement given below, and all the candidates will probably avail themselves of the opportunity again to meet the electors. Many of those who have laboured to retain the services of their old Members will, doubtlessly, go to Croydon and welcome thenrin their second triumph. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. District King. Alcock. Antrobus. I Cleasby Bermondsey .... Camberwell .... Crrydon ........ Kennington...... Reigate ........ Kingston ........ Wandsworth .... 279 260 495 491 329 I 330 233 223 j 417 421 377 342 396 397 171 354 311 343 230 2 30 17 7 1S 307 302 397 394 . .239 . 231 -_...._- 2,499 2,506 ' 2,055 Central Committee Rooms, Bridge-house Hotel, July 16, 1852. H ER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Dladame SONTAG. This great artiste win uhortiy arrive, and appearfor a limited num ber of nights, previously to her departure, for Anierlca. GRAND NATIONAL HIPPO- IittaTY'S DRO3IE, 41 " . Opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington -gardens, Is now OPEN for the Season The most popular place of amusement in London. consequence of the immense success of the ROYAL STAG aurNT, it will be repeated every evening until further notice. air. Batty has entered into Engagements with various French Ar tistes of celebrity from the Hippodrome, Paris, who wi ll a pp ear in several pleasing s cenes. — Wonderful feats on the Persian Column. b y the Brothers Elliot, which su rpasses all gymnastic perfo rmances ever witnessed. By Particular Desire, Two Grand Balloon Ascents R3DAY, 19 and THU Hippodrome Balloon, on MONDAY, July . in the Royal July 22. Drs open at Ralf past Five, the rnterte.inatents Six o'clock precisely. oo commencing at ; A splendid Bra-as Band will be in at d Second ditto, tenance. Admission—Reserved Seats, as, ; First Class. • Is.; Third ditto, 6d. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THIS EVENING, Will be presented Rossini's Opera, OTELLO. Deklemona, Madlie. de la Grange ; Otello, Signor Bettini ; Ro drigo, Signor Calzolari lago, Signor De Bassini ;Ii Doge, Signor ercuriali ; Eimiro, Signor LablaelSd. To conclude with an entirely new Ballet, Jomposed by M. Gosselin, the Poem by M. St. Georges, the Music by M. Nadaud, entitled ZELIE ; ou, l'Amour et la Magic. zy Madlle. Caroline Rosati, M dlles. Rosa, Esper, Lamoureux, Allegrini, Louise Fleury ; MM. Di Mattia and Durand. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box ottioe, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, Will be repeated Spohr's grand Opera of FAUST. unegonda, Madame Castellan ; Rosina, Madlle. Anna Zerr ; &co ax, Madlle. Seguin ; Mefistofele, Herr Formes; Fausto, Signor Ron coni; Gulfo, Signor Polonint ; Kailinger, Signor Rommi ; Wohlhaldt, Signor Soldi ; Wagner, Signor Mei ; Moor, Signor Gregorio ; Fran s esco, Signor Stigelli ; Ugo, Signor Tamberllk. Dr. Louis Spohr, the composer, will preside in the Orchestra. Commence at Eight o'clock. Tickets for the Boxes, Stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the for Season), at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is open rom Eleven till Five o'clock; and of the principal librarians and mnsicsellers. TIEBATRE ROYAL, HAYMARYRT. Mr. B, Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old BromPton• THIS EVENING, A new Comic Drama, in five acts, entitled THE FOUNDLINGS. Characters by Messrs. Buckstone, Keeley, I frs. Etzwillialb, Mrs. Buc" Mrs. Leigh Murray, and Miss gham, Leigh Murray, Howe ; Vining. With a new comic drama, entitled OUR NEW LADIES' MAID. After which KEELEY WORRIED BY BUCKSTONE. To conclude with JOHN JONES. THBATRY: ROYAL, ADELPHI. Lessee, Mr. B. Webster EVEN Directress, Madame Celesta. THIS ING, _ Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, Mr. Worrell ; Emily, miss Emma Harding. To be followed by the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colenel Hardy, Mr. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mx. Wright ; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Willis, Mr. Worrell ; Phcebe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza, Miss L. Honey. After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPHISTO PHELES. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilliam, and Miss woolgar. kSTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. under the Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The most successful and popular Theatre in London. THIS EVEN - UM, Will be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of ST. GEORGE and the DRAGON. St. George, Mr. Alfred Cooke. To be lollowed by Batty's Inimitable Scenes 01 the Arena, intro diming the most numeroas equestrian company in Europe. To conclude with a Laughable farce. Immediately will be produced, a grand Spectacle, written expressly for the Amphitheatre, by E. Ehzball, Esq., entitled PETER. 'ME GREAT. rickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. Stage Manager, Mr. Leclercq. ROYAL SURRF.Y ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. Open fcir the Season, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, and Friday. Last Wock but (~ . e of Mons. JULLTEN'S Concerts d'Ete on the same scale of splendour as at Drury-lane Theatre. Promenade Concert conducted by M. Jullien. Engagement of thateminent cantatrice liss Cicely Mott, Exhibition of Ihumni's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT ETNA and the CAVES of VULCAN and the CYCLOPS—Splendid and interesting Menagerie—Promenade Concert by Godfrey's =- rivalled Military Land—Various Amusing Novelties —Concluding at Dusk with a Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibition by Messrs. Southby, representing the Interior of the Mountain (the Pandemonium of the Ancients), with the Caverns and Forges of Vulcan and his Cyclops, the whole terminating with the Eruption of Mount Etna and a Grand Tableau on the Lake of Thetis, and the Nerciads receiving the Armour of Achilles. Thomenagerie now consists of several hundred specimens, in cluding three elephants, two giraffs, four ostriches, two camels, ions, &c. Doors open from Nine A.m. Feeding the Animals at Five. Con cert at Half-past Six. Fireworks about Ten. ADMISSION, ONE SHILLth"G. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. (11.9 DAT —Morning 52 atin. after 1 I Evening 13 min. after 2 To-Mannow—Morning 33 min. Eder 2 I Evening 55 min. after 2 THE WEATUEIL—Sum OFFICE, JULY 17. THERMOMETER, j THE SHADE. 78—highest since noon : - esterday. 64-loweat this morning and during the night. 75—this day, at noon. Ranoacrlat, 29 88. WIND S.W.—fine breeze and sunshiny weather, with clouds- The wind was N.W. to N. this morning, and has been all round the compass. There was a heavy thunderstorm last night, which began in the S.E. about seven o'clock, and soon spread ov er th e sky, pouring torrents in the S . W. The lightning then continued with great brillian c y at intervals until half-past nine, when the storm burst over the metropolis. It rained till nine this morning. _ 5411 ge,7 - , . 0 I N TP4tillett UAL ,J,4v LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1852. It is satisfactory, on examining the speech deli vered yesterday from the hustings at Aylesbury by the Right Hon. Gentleman the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, to find that, by him at least, the cause of Protection has been formally abandoned in the name of her MAJESTY'S Government. Nothing could be more explicit than the declarations made upon thi s point by Mr. DISRAELI, when appearing candi date for their suffrages before the electors of the as a evoiounty of Buckingham. Taunted with an exclama tion the crowd of that " N o --the Right Honourable one ever believed "What did Lord DEBBY e G entleman replied, had any intention , or th that the Government intention to ring back at they any ; 1846." He avowed, moreover, the' ever expressed laws repealed in in corroboration of the accuracy of the foreg oing had never hesitated to e x redsstha'ternent, that he v b iz i e le h y lv s e . upon the subject, either PwWithhaitulathOgrengsvill.tihfoenetlintre walls of the Legislature. l o n g been, what they still Continue °B t e o terday undertook distinctly and elaborately to re t is capitulate. " I thi n k," said he , which were repealed i n 1 846 were r epea l e d‘‘tha the law and in precipitation. I thi n k that in the h n as P te ani o e f accomplishing what might be a necessary end, the interests of great classes —and the interests o t f lg ' great c l a sses are the interests of the com mun i ty a for the commu nit y only consists of great classes 1 , ay that I think the interests of great Cla sses were not at that time duly considered. I told tyou resolved I ha i t _i t i h t e in m 0 m t heen Hou se o f Com- you before—and said mono years . ago—` hat to Maintain the change that was then effected y ou would, sooner or later, have to consider the whole fi nancial system of thl3 country. I have said in the House of Commons, az I have frequently said in the county of Buckingham for years past , t h a t you have a financial system in this country which was based upon a protective system, and that if you destroyed the protective' system you must consider the fina n cial system which was its creature." The modification, if not the total abolition of that financial system, he declared tc* ,fie PN=lz . -"-t labour devolving, under ezi2tillg ‘11.11%`1,k0.h • : t,. # .* -i4l - Si 1.4 A 11 . 1? 1 , 1 :1 TILE SUN, circumstances, upon the councils of the new Ad m i. nistration. Unquestionably much of this had alreadY . been heard from the lips of one or other of the leading members of the Cabinet, and from none more fre quently than from those of the CHANCELLOR of the E XCHEQUER . Yet, until now the assertions made yesterday at Aylesbury with such very laudable ex plicitness have been chiefly heard only through the dim medium of inuendo. It would have been more to the advantage of Ministers, we cannot but think, if the candour displayed at last upon the occasion of the nomination for Buckinghamshire had been manifested somewhat earlier—if it had preceded or immediately followed the dissolution of the last Parliament. The country would not then have been involved in the sea of conjecture, which has compelled so mans pos sessors of the elective franchise to tender their votes to this candidate or to that in a state of profound and almo s t pa i n f u l b ewildermen t. Can it be that the result of the elections which have already taken place has induced the Cabinet to pronounce its views in reference to the corn-laws with somewhat more than customary distinctness ? Whatever the reason may be, it is at any rate matter for rejoieieg with the community at large that, at the eleventh hour at least, the doubts of the last four months have been dissipated, and that some notion may at last be formed as to the intend e d po li cy of the DEBBY Administration. Free T ra d e would accepted as an wholly and seem, therefore , n t t o a b n e d a n s o e w ne, ho tn n e es r t e l e y ver, accomplished fact, to irrevocable. According to the acknowledg ment of Mr. DISRAELI, neither himself nor his col leegues entertain any project for the revival of the consider the en sayetsmteetuntsofofFlrB°4trti:ectouhaveThbeeyealttile Mill consider in their character, and in a great measure also disastrous in their consequences. But those enactments they have no hope whatever of seeing sooner or later reversed. Instead of this, they aspire now to complete the great series of alterations upon which a former Govern ment adventured—beginning with the entire revision of the present system of finance. So far the prospect held out by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is somewhat consolatory. It would be still more so could we believe, with Sir BULWER LYTTON, as in timated by him on Thursday from the hustings at Hertford, that the Earl of DERBY is really that same Mr. STANLEY who breathed such noble and lofty eloquence twenty years ago in the H ouse Com mons in favou r o f Parliamentary Refrm. o f If th e CHANCELLO R of the EXCHEQUER found it yesterday somewhat difficult to describe in sufficiently alluring colours the future achievements of the Cabinet pre sided over by that once energetic and distinguished Liberal, the Right Hon. Gentleman contrived very ingeniously to divert the attention of his hearers to the rather laudable activity displayed during the last four months in office, by the members of the Adminis tration. " Remember," said he, " the very evening, I hink, upon which I took my seat in the House of Commons—the very evening of the day upon which I was elected four months ago, when I took my seat for the first time in a most responsible position as the leader of that assembly—no less than the highest authority in that House, Lord JOHN RUSSELL rose, and her MAJESTY'S Government were submitted to a severe cross-examination. The object of the Oppo sition, then, was to prevent our doing anything. The object of the Opposition, then, was to pre vent our bringing forward any measures. The object of the Opposition, then, was to precipitate that appeal to the country which we are now making. Well, what was our conduct under those circumstances ? We knew, as those who opposed us knew, that there were subjects of such great weight and moment at issue, that it was utterly impossible for a Ministry prepared to do their duty to neglect attempting to- carry those measures into effect." Aware of how far the Ministry actually succeeded in displaying their sense of this responsi bility, it was not surprising to find the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER yesterday defying anyone to gain say that the Cabinet had done much prior to the disso lution, any more, that it was surprising to observe that defiance greeted in the Town Hall of Aylesbury with acclamations. From the course then and .there pur sued by Mr. DISRAELI during those turbulent pro ceedings, it is sufficiently evident that conciliation will be the principal characteristic of the policy about to adventured upon by the DERBY Government. Notwitstanding the extraordinary beat of the wea ther, and the more exciting warmth of electioneering contests, the annual meeting of the Royal Agricul tural Society has gone off with considerable éclat. Some complaints, indeed, have been made that the X. s. d. did not flow in quitesooffre,eislywasason formerhereto fore. er e t o - occasions, and that the results have not been so satis factory in a pecuniary point fore. But the s h ow was good ; the cattle of every description displayed that degr ee of obesity which rejoiceth the bucolic heart. Many yielded to fate, expiring prematurely before the keen knife brought their existence to its natural termination. These accidents were, however, looked upon as the more than probable consequences of the perverted taste, which induces breeders and stockovvners, but above all the judges of the show, the distributors of prizes, to prefer animals fattened to excess, s o that the meat is only fit for the grease tub, and that profit could not possibly be derived from the pinguos e manufacture to others in m ore healthy and useful condition. The extreme cruelty of the process, the wretched condition to whi c h th e miserable v i c tims of the fattening m an i a are reduced, a ppear to be totally forgotten, and every exhibitor appears to conform to a prejudice which he perhaps feels that he is individually unable to resist. It is difficult to sa y how the unquestionable evil is to be remedied. The Earl of Dixie, the President of the society, suggested that the only means of refor mation would be to ask the Council to have a spare stock class. His Lordship added that the breeders would soon find that the wealthy purchasers would go to that class, and where the money went there the breeders would be gathered together. This might possibly do something ; it might encourage stock owners occasionally to show beasts in a less disgust ing condition than those recently exhibited, but it r s e a res more energetic measures to abate the nui- SO long as prizes are given for acts which should oc cas i on legal proceedings at the instance of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals agah ut the feeders, so long will th e a b use be continued, Nothingthe society but an energetic pr ocee di ng so . cie . ty will bring it to a conclu sion. A cl ear , anet and unequivocal no ti ce should be given that te would be afford e d to theaforward no encourage men t but, on the contrary, that e e wners of such a n i ma l s garded as a di squa lifi cat i on, %:t ome fat would be re prize being given, no matter h. h would prevent any might be in other r es p ects. °l ° high the qualities But it was not for the cattle only th 4t the meetin wa s distinguished. On.the same high g uthorit a re told that " the display of implemen tow y we cedentedly good." This is as it s h ou l d be, 11 , 3 , iou;pre t is b y improvements in these respects, by economising th • • of agricultural operations, that English e pricesfarmers encounter the competition of may fearlessly the world. They have skill, they have industry and cap i tal, and the judicious . application thereof must ensure success. Free trade, now recognised as an accomplished fact, h a s convinced them th a t there i s no royal road to agricultural succ ess . Formerly, d ur ing the pa l m y days of protection, every f a rmer, that he had only man thought he was born a to possession of a piece obtain of land, at any rent, howev er exorbitant, and that he could live without labour or exertion , ' enjoying the . °lam cum dignitate of a farmer's life. If pecuniary losses, ending in an appeal to the Insolvent Co u rt , terminated the slovenly cultivation of h. his tenement—if cult i vat i on it could be called -- the ent ire blame wa s attri buted to the "bad ness oft he times," the low rates of duty at which c orn was t admitted into the country, • or any other ca use b ut the r least beneficial result of the moderntle one. It is not the subject that this clas s h ave b een in legislation on this . ex terminated, and that, generally speaking great degree farmers intelligent men, well n g , We now find in ac q u ainted • business,With their and possessing a tolerable k agricultural che ' nowled mistry and the best m o d g e of creasing the fertilityofthe soil, es o f i and diminishino, thell - necessary for its due cultivation. ' There is no w no of a i.e.:. lion of import duties on corn , or of .... clusi7a priv il eges, The l / 4" e farmers geuerullY, although ..,i LONDON, still shouting for protection, acknowledge - that fact. They must then set their -shoulders 'to the wheel in good earnest. The proceedings at Lewes s how that every facility in the way of improved implements will be afforded to their operations. Let fitting efforts be made to obtain proper fer tilising manures at reasonable prices. Let them energetically protest against that being any longer wasted, which, if judiciously applied, might be rendered more valuable than the mines of California or Australia. The sewage of the town might be rendered one of the richest sources of national wealth. If they do so—if they avail themselves of the numerous resources at their disposal, they will have no cause to regret the re moval of the bread tax, or the being compelled to encounter the competition of all corners. English soldiers or seamen have not done so, and English farmers henceforward will not do so. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris j ou rnals of yesterday. Bou•Ma z a h as not made his escape from Ham after all. He has returned thither of his own accord, and it appears from the following letter which he bas addressed to the Constitutionnel, that he had no idea of attempting flight, but had merely forgotten to ap prise the authorities of his intention to leave the town : " Monsieur le Redacteur,—Do not not alarm yourself. Bou-Maza is found again, and for a simpl e reason, that he never thou g ht of escaping. Bou-Mass has no desire whatever to escape. He has given his parole to the Government, and be sure that :he will keep it. In the first plac e , I never moved a step w i t h ou t obtaining per mission t o d o so, as the following document will prove: " ' The mayor of the town of Ham, Knight of the med - bed-Abd'Allah, called Bon-Maze, Compiegne 'pill::a political pri soner at Ham has declared to him that he was going to de claration has been made in conformity with the instruc tionsby railway which concern him. Julyand Pierrefonds lo. for some days. That d e . o , ALLART.' '' "1011 Saturday, the 10th, I proceeded from Montecourt Pierrefonds to pass the day in good company- On the for Compillene, and the next day I went to Sunday morning, the too credulous M. Allart, on the report of some spy or other, sent out all the g endarmes, and made a report to the prefect and sub-prefect, de claring that I had gone to Belgium. I had, he said, carried with me 10000 francs in gold and my luggage, All that there was true in that assertion is, that I had a carpet-bag with me containing a shirt and a pair of shoes, and a basket containing very different matters from 10,000 f. in gold. Here then was all France on the alert, and for what? For a simple excursion duly authorised. It is necessary to inform you, Monsieur le Redacteur, that in this little town there are plenty of folks whe envy me the morsel of bread which I owe to the generosity of the French Go vernment and t o the good heart of the President of the R e p ublic. Henc e thia eagerness to do me as m uch harm a s p ossible, without any consideration f or that hospitality which your coun try has always b een so p r oud to accord to a vanquished you will give this le tt e r a place in I enemy. I h o p e t h at your Journal, and inform all France that I never had any intention of quitting the country as a fugitive. " MonaresiED-BEN-ABD'ALLAH, " Ham, July 15. " Called Bou-Maze." Madame ABIROT, the wife of the Mayor of Aireu (Cher), succeeded, on Dec. 19, by her determinatio n , in repellin g a b o d y o f i ns urgents, and saving h er husband's pap ers an d those of the mairie, as well as a cross fsatohfe.in threl.igaw le ion of m honouradome ABIROT was rec e i ve d on which had bel onge d to her Wednesday by the PRESIDENT of the Republic, and the PRINCE, moved by her animated narration of what had occurred, detached the cross of the legion of honour which be wore, and presented it to the lady. She, though so firm in the presence of a band of ruf fians wh o a tt ac k e d her husbands house, c ou ld not refrain from melting into tears at this mark of dis• ' tinction from the PRESIDENT. The flags of the American consulate at Havre, - and of h u a r l s l d tahye, placed American half-mast vessels high, el h sin b the port, wer e , on Thursday, as a sign of m ourn . ing for the late HENRY CLAY. We read in the ilioniteur—"Some journals have announced, on the faith of foreign correspondence, that several generals of division are on the point of being promoted to the dignity of Marshal of France. According to the terms of the law of August 4,1839, on the organization of the general staff of the army, the dignity of Marshal cannot be conferred except on generals of division who have commanded in chief before the enemy-Ist, an army or a corps dame e, composed of several divisions of different arms ; or 2dly, the artillery and the engineers in an army composed of several corps darmee. The emi nent serviees rendered to society by the generals who commanded the army when it had to combat anarchy and conquer inzeute, has procured for these officers the gratitude of the Chief of the State, and that of all France, but it has not placed them • in the conditions required by the law to obtain the baton of Marshal. The rep ress i on of civil war calls for great devoted ness; it requires a profound knowledge of military science ; its hazards present very great dangers, nevertheless, the glory which it brings is deplored even by those who obtain it, for in days of Inmate they are not enemies but misguided fell c . iz ow- it ens, whom the troops are obliged to comba t. Alth oug h it may be the sincere desire of the Go vernment to re compense as they d ese r ve such dis tinguished men, the salvation of the country, the news given by the journals we allude to is entirely destitute of foundati on." There was a ri se i n th e pr i ce of Bourse, and the market closed all Public Securities at the and-a-Half per. Cents. opened at firm. The Four 103f. 25c. for the end of the at 1031. 10c., and closed at closed at 72f. 45c.; Orleans Railwaymonth ; the Three per Cents. 902 f. 50c.; Havre, 345 L ; Shares, 1,385 f. • Rouen, 460 f.; Basle, 299 f. 50 c • Gr eat Northern, 635 f- Avignon, Paris and Lyons, 690 f. ibrPar i s and Strasurg, '6161. '2sc. Austrian Loan, 9.5 i eat Western, 577 f, io c . ; the New BUSINESS . DONE IN 1 , 0 LONDON STOCK REIGN RAILWAYS AT THE Dutch Rh • enish, 6% EXCHANGE, Jin x 16. Liege, 67 / B —Paris and Lyons,Luxen2bourg, Gsfi---Nairtur and 24—R ouen and Havre, .1 o I4—Paris and Strasbourg, West 9 vre, 13 3 4—Sambr e and Meuse Flanders, 73 / 4 - 3 3 4—Western of France 10. ' t SPAIN. We have received the Madrid journals of tbe The Constitutionnel states from the g an „ a h, that a conspiracy of thirty young men of that phiee had been discovered. Eight of them had been Con deraned to d ea th an d execute d . The conspirators had freighted a vesse l, w i t h t h e i ntention of joining, either at sea or in an Am er i can port, the adven turers who are said to c on t em pl ate another descent on Cuba. The Spanish Government has assigned Seville as & place of residence to the French exiles who were in habiting the village of Hez (valley of Aran). They were to take their departure on the lOth inst. DLL PEGOT-OGIER, ex-constituent, was one of the party. It being Sunday, the Bourse remained closed. BELGIUM. We read in the Independence of Brussels of Thursday—" A host of rumours were current yes terday at Brussels on the subject of the commercial negotiations with France. They were, it is said, broken off from political motives. There is much inexactitude and exaggeration in all this. If we are well informed, the question is 'still in the same state as that described by us two days age—namely, the application for a prolongation of the convention of 1845 made by the Belgian pleni.. potentiaries. It appears, however, that no decision has been come to, and on account of the j ourne y o f the PRESIDENT f the Republic to Strasbourg, the absence of the KING, and the. Ministerial crisis, it is possible that no decision may be come to for several days." HOLLAND. A letter from Amsterdam of the 13th states that the heat is very' excessive there, the thermometer in the shade on the afternoon of the 12th marked 39 degrees centigrade (102 deg. I.sth of Fahren heit). _ At Alphen, near Leyden, two peasants died in the fields from the extreme heat, and at Alkmaar, the stoker of an engine fainted, and on coming.; to had lost his reason. BATTY'S HIPPODROME, KENSINGTON. Thi s gigantic structure has attained a popularity truly envious, for it has become not only the most fashionable -hut the niost aristocratic place of amusement in the metropolis ; which'isnot to be wondered at, considering the chaste and no _ v ekentertai nm i n ts that are there daily produced, which a n ds e ; indeed we ought to be proud to think that we even the most fastidious may look upon with pleasing have so spirited a proprietor as Mr. Batty, to carry out to the ve7 letter of the word those sports and pastimes for which the ancients were - so celebrated, and which are reprothiced here in living exactitude. We noticed yesterday amongst a wonder Westminster, positive phalanx of beauty and fashion, the following mein_ bars of the ari stocracy.—Lady Gordon, Marchioness '-, of Fox, rust Nu Dowag y e; Lady Evans, Viscountess Den. Lady Townley, Lady Caroline Townley, L a d y garvon, Lady Edgerton, the Duchess of Montrose, and family, &c., and the presence and patronage of so much nobility, and the elite of the land; speak more eloquently for the high tone and character of the Hippodrome and its performances than would volumes from our pen. The lovers of aeronau tics are to be gratified n ex t week on two separate occasion:4 two grand balloon ascents being announced to take plade, the first on Monday and the second on Thursday next. • I " What our ancestors did byiiigh prices, we do by num bers." such u e c r s h . " a character Nowhere we above questionrem remark more bill ay establishment pletel,y verified than at the Surrey ZoologicahligGgaerndteineiatih: gw tr 3 e: wi h n , attractions nightly offered there are, for excellence and va rEieutrYo'pe, there is any establishment giving such an entertain ment at such a cost. YORK HOTBL CHAR GE9.--A NEW ara without ount4 to member of Con. Washington he stopped ed_ at the Astor House, and oefuondtr makingt mstioiennalnou ii t iously to a ail found a to37 : t o h a Aa d t w was charged for h i bri e f nawlid6llars (nearly Bs.). Thus it appears that th e a „c,..itizeas are victimised equally with strangla.._A t t an „ -- 4riosiogiantic Sketches. dollars, t a h a b a o r n g a h e in q is il way `"- . , , ~ SATURDAY THE SHARE MilitlcETS, BRITISH Iit.ATZWAYS Railways. Nominal Pricea. business cloy to-dap. Aberdeen 100/. paid Amb., Not., Bost. & E. June. B l /2 pd Bir., Wolv., and Stour Valley ... all pd. Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jct., late 331.68.8 d., 261. pd. Ditto, Chest. & Birk., 501. & 25/. Cons., all pd. Ditto, ,ditto ... 17 1 4 pd. Brist. & Exet., 100/. pd. Caledonian ...1001. pd, Chest. & Holyh., all pd. Cork & Bandon, all pd Dab. & Belf. Jet. 451. pd. Dundlk & Ennis., all pd. Dundee, Perth, & Aber deen June. all pd. Ditto, New all pd. East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.)100/. p Do (18L E.& 11.)all pd. East. Counties 20/. pd. Eastern. Union, class A, late E. U. shrs., all pd. Do. do. do. 6/. pd. Do., do., B. & C., all pd. East Lancashire, all pd Do. New Quar., all pd E. & W. India Docks and Bir. June., all pd E. & W. Yk. Jnc., all p Edinb. & Glas.,lool. pd Edin.,Per.& Dun. 100/. Glad. & S.-West.,lool.p Great Northn.,lool. pd Do.%s. A Stk., 100 L p Do. B Stock, 100/. pd Gt. S. & W. Ireld., all p Great Westn., 100/. pd Lane. & Carlisle, all pd Do. Thirds, 11L 13.4 pd Lane. & York., 100/. pd Do., Quarters ...all pd Do., Fifths 14/. pd Do.,W.Rid. Un 11 j p Leeds Northern, all pd Liv.Crsby &Sthpt. all p Loud. & Blackw., all pd Lon.,Brig.& S. CLIOO p Lon. & N.West.,lool. p Do. Quarters 25/. pd Do. Fifths 12/. pd Do. 10/.,M &B. (c) lip ' Lon. & S.-West. 100 L p Do. New 501., 42% pd Do. New 40/ 34/. pd Lon. & Enniskil , all pd Man. But. & Mat. all p Man. Shef. & Lin.,loolp Do. Manch. & Lincoln Union 41.25. pd Midland 1001. pd Do. Bir. & Derl 1001. Mid. Gt. Wt. (Ire. 47 Do. % Shar es , 1 %pd Newcas. & Carl. all pd Do. Quarter Sh all pd Newmarket all pd Newport, Abergaven., and Hereford l2l pd Newry & Ennisk 7% p Norfolk • 100/. pd Do. New 201. S. 151. p North. Coun.Un. 3 lApd North British ...25/. pd Nth. Devoe, No.l, 131. p Do., No. 2 5/. pd Do., % A, def all pd Do., % B, guar 5/. pd North Stafford. 17% p North-Western all pd N. & S.-W. June. 61. p OxL,Wor., &Wol., all p Scottish Central 1001. p Scottish Midld., 100/. p Shrew. & Bir. A, all pd Do. B Shrew. & Her. Old 81. p Shrewsbu. and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) all pd Do. Halves all pd Do. Oswestry all pd Shrop. Union ...6% pd Do. A, B, C, & D fully pd. up at per cent.... South Devon all pd South-Eastern 100/. pd South Wales all pd South Yorkshire and River Dun 15 /. pd Do. Do. 51 - pd Stirl. & Dunferm. all p Stock. & Har. 16/ 2s. 3d. Taff Vale ......126/. pd Thames Haven Dock and Railway l9l. pd Vale of Neath 171. pd Waterfd. & Silk all pd Waterfd. & Lim all pd West Cornwall 131. pd West London all pd Yk., New. & Ber 100Lp Do. & New. Ex 20/. p Do. G.N.E. pure. 9/. p. York & N. Mid.looLpd 80 to 30% 29% 30 29% 7 --7% 11% - 11% 10 —9% cl. 19% -203 i 105 107 461 —46 3 4 24/ 25 IA 16 —l7 x.n 6 4 d. 8 % -9% - 43/, 3y- 314 11%-113/ 75i - 73/ sy B - 554 21 -2114 58 -62 71 -76 26 -27 90 -91 51 -53 126 - 128 45% -46% 106 - 107 10% - 11% p 87 - 87% 3 —2% dia x.d 2% —1% di& 17 % -- 18 109% 110% 133% 134 32% 33 5 3 4 —6% p % p 101 102 % p par p 133% 14% 3 %--3% 33 % 34% 2 1 ,4 (ha' 79 —. 79% 44: —46 • 49 -51 3 di& 2 —2% 45 —46 9 8 die. 3 —23 A 35% 36% •• • ---- ... -dia. ••• -' ••• 2%, ...- 2% die. 2 - 3 p. 24 3 % -25 X 76 -77 57 -59 9 —9% 6 5 4 6Ti l 2% 1 3 / 4 dia. 19% 20% 9 3 / 4 10% 14% 15 2% 8 2 5 / 8 d. 50 —46 dia. 19 1 4 20 1 4 77% 78% 41% 42 1 -1% p ••• - ••• 159 - 161 13% - 14 6;A- 6% 21% - 22% 10 -10% 77 —7B 6 5 1 4 di& 1 7 / 8 —1% dis., 54% E,5% PR.ErERENCB Aberdeen all pd Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 334 Caledonian, 10/. 100/ p Ches. & Holyhd. all pd Dundee, Per., 8, Abend. Junction all pd E. 7(3/ 103)6 p c. all Do. 50 7 per ct. all p Do. 7/ 17s) 7p.c. 2 p Eastern Counties Ex., S P. No. 1 all p Do. No. 2 all pd Do. New 6 p. c. Stk. 10 Eastern Union Scrip, Guar. 6 per ct all p Do. 101. Deb. Sh all p East Lancashire, 6 per ct. Quar. Shra. all pd East & West Yorkshire Junction, sths all p d Edin., Per. & Dun. 5% per cent. . . . ~.all pd Glas. & S.W. Con. 1004 Gt. North. 5 p. c, all pd Do. 5 pc. red. sc. all n Great South. & W est : . (Ireland) Bths all pd Gt. West. (Berke & Ex. 5 per cent.) .6 pd Gt:W. fixed 4% 100/: i Do. Do. ..801. pd ) Lancashire and YoriK.. shire, F. 201. Al. pd Do. 6 p. c• Stk.. 100 L p Leeds Northern, 6 per - cent. No. 1 131. pd Do. Do. No. 2 171. pd Do. Do. No. 3 51. pd Do. Qrs., 1848 ...9/. pd London & Brig. guar . 5 per cent. . .1004 pd Do. Pr. 5 p c. Stk. 1001. Do. Con. 5 P c,1852 all Do. N.Gr. 6 p c 1001. p Lon. & N.W. (Coy. & Nunet.) p. c. 13% pd Ln. &S. .00.3d5.5/. p Lon. Sc En. % Sh. all p M an ,, Sheff., & Linen. Qr. Sh., No. 1 all pd Do. New, pd Do. 61. 31. pd Mid. Con. 6 p c St. 1004 Do. Con. Bris. & Bir., 6 per cent....looL pd D o . Erewash Val. all p' Do , Leic. & Swanning. 8 per c. Guar. 1004 p Do. preference ...5L p Noribl k Eaten_ all pd Do. GI.-S;~P ct, all P Do, Wavny. Val. 2L p North British 10all 01. pNor d w S o t r aff . cent... 12% pd Ditto dit shrShrews.Bir.. all N.G. all hrews .Ches. N.W. ' A n n .) 8 p er c all pd South D e von all pd Do. Ne w ' .... ..... pd S-Est- 434 pc. 104 pd Sth. Y° l.lc * 4 P gd. all gd. p Stoc.u. 'Limn Waterford & K 1,18 . 5 . 6, all p 6 per c i d3ar. a ll p York, New'. 51 d Do. 13t° ....... • d Ii gidlan until Ju e l n Y t. 3l. pd =woo zaas7 Y aLi or d k s pa . eh. 104 pd Railways. 98 - 102 19 -20 5 1 ,4 -6% 3 -3% 1 5 43 17 8 px.d 15 / 8 p 14% 14% 17% -- 17% 16% - 14% - 143% 8% - 9 % ....- I%p par p .... ••• ••• Su -4% p 13y, - 18% 10% -11% 13 -13% - I%p ••• -- ... 151 - 158 par P 22 1 ,E —23 x.d 6 —6% 1% 2 112 - 115 334 - 3%1 ) - 3y B p 11 - 11% 17% -18% 16% - 16% p ••• ••• 20 21 % di& 103 105 5 —5% 104% %-. 1 p AT •PINAD 1034 x.d Z=NTALIii. aa a : .. 1 1 p l d al a Do. 30 th - - 31 % I ' ----- "---------- ' Leasin g RailWs~Y pi vi c_Cta10.80ie5,depre0N.awni.ni....an...e..5.12i5.632.1,,,,......:2i5i74.51 B ns• ) N om inal Prices. B • r ____:.....„......----- ---=, -- , to-dad, I.,p p ,itiG Lo t. ni& vea N ts. .W 2i9ii —..... ii x..d : B B l3 d ro f a 3. 8: ‘, 001 11 f t o. c tu b t : a G F louce t i .. Lerd , Gt.W N .es w tri cent. . m ß ij3i i d r ood ... W iscQues o uGba i l aer v vre . 8 cte: Sc s .. ii : .26:eulidad.eppr ipmiEdo:Ta si: x no .dr t. . h .n. .111510 __ ' h all p Lon..&N.W' 19 % .."- 19% • Buckinghas • D gti o arivithOut,all P' D I: 32 % 33 % x.d E. Lin., gilts. 152 152 • Ilartlepi. D k• & Forest....•. ... ~ . yk .' R e IR u Ya l di l I & swd : I S' e r l b l y cl ~ p' al li l P•-, , ,- - 56;4 —57 1 , Leeds & Brdf., a11.,p 19 . —.... 20 .. ! ! ' ----- tern . ...... 2 13 5 1 4 .... 2 1 1 4 6 13 z.d Lon. Do. Prof.... al l pd Do. ..... % 14'westoft., gua. 4 Do• .. • ... • ••• car, 6p. c., all p Counties 011 63 —65 IST ' & E., ',5 p. c ., a ll E Do. 6p. ct., all p Do. . ..... - ..... . ••• .„1)0. F. 5 p.c. all pd Do. w ••• ... , ••• •• , • -tres tn. & Wyre, f L- 8611- * ' v . } • ": uO,-,Pe.r6cr.te.t...,aalluppd Norfo:Dar , Guildf., and 26% Read., a o (1 .11 . lv all ; 4 1 I. paid , a all t p 84 D I 4 :. 86 . Y . .. . . .. . —.. . p Reigat e , , all pd S. Northn• 26% 26 3 3 % Roy. & Hit., Do. &lap. Ex., all Do• ...... 152 154 Shf. Rth. & Goole, , .„ S P• c.„18.11.6p Las. B‘Yks •••./ """ "ii .1,- - S• Staush , 914 p MrlVl •'leas 7., die• • . Wear Val. ip c. all Stckt& Dar "' -". ... . ~• do. all Do. ..... .32 52% Ll°. do. „, all pd Do, ... .., ... '''' .. 6g p Gt,.Northn. 152 ....... I IF;lta &sem &1 p" ..106 licd l 10,5%; ii , . , , EVENING, JULY FOREIGN. Railways. Nominf I Prices. Business done to-day. Cent. France (0.V.) all' 26% 27% Charl. & Erquel. all pd 14 —l6 Demerara all pd . . Dutch Rhenish... Bl. pdi 2 114 dis. East Indian 18/. pd 6% 734 p Do. Do 20/. pd . . Gt. Indian Penin. all p 1% 1 3 4 p x.d Do. Do. -.4% pd p Grnd. June. of Fra. 4 pd Louv. ala Sambre 7% . . Doe . Luxmbourg _ln. pd . 6 3 4 (Railway) 10/. pd 4% 4 5 / 8 4 5 / 8 Do. IL pd 1 1 % Do. (Canal) 2t. pd 1 —l% Maria Antonia 271 pd 8 9 Do. New 8% pd 2% 3 1 4 Namur & Liege all pd 6 3 % —7% North. of France,l6Lpd 24 7 / 8 25 % 25% Do. 20L 3p. c. Bds, all p , 13 1 % 13 3 / 4 x.d Orleans & Bor 111. pd 6% —7% p Paris & Lyons 101. pd 7 —7% p 17% Paris & Orleans all pd 53 —55 x.d Paris & Rouen pd 34 3 4 3534 Paris & Stras. all pd 2414 24% 24 3 4 Rouen & Havre...all pd 13% 13 3 4 Sambre & Meuse all pd 8 7 7 / 8 % St. Andrew's & Quebec (A) 4/. pd . Tours & Nantes 17/. pd 4 3 1 , 2 ' die. West Flanders...B 3 4 pd 4 West. of France 6/. pd 33% 4 p 10 MINES. Agua Fria all pd 14 % p Anglo-Californian, all p 3 1 3 7 /13 Asturian 15/. p . Australasian 2/. pd % p Australian 51. pd % 3 / 4 Austr. Freehold all pd % dis. % Ave Maria all pd % dis. Brit. Austr. Gold all pd %dis. 34 p 7 78 % British Iron 13/. 15s. p • Braz. Im. (i s . s p ) 24% • 2 3 Do. Coca. & Cui. all P Do. St. Joh. del R. 151. ... ••• x.d Carson's Creek all pd par 34 Cobre Copper ...401. pd 43 —45 Colonial Gold 11 pd 3 p Copiapo 14/ pd Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p 3 / 8 —34 dis. 4 5 % s % General all pd ..• Gold Mountai n a ll pd % % die. Grd. Duch. Baden, all p . . Great Polgooth all pd —1% p Lake Bathurst all pd % 1 4 dis. Liberty ... „all pd 1% p Lou. & Cal. Gld . Quartz Crushing Com all pd 3 / 4 5 / 8 die. % Mexi. &S. Amer 91. p 5 New Granada all pd %—3% die. Nouveau Monde, all pd 34 p 1% Port Philip IL % d % Quartz Rock.., . „all p dp % dis. Santiago de Cub a 10 3 / 4 13 13 3 4 South Australian, Ipd % dis Ye P Tin Croft 7L pd 11% 12 1 % United Mexican all pd 25 % 2 7 43 23 West Mariposa all pd % Yuba I paid ... • 1 % 03a JOINT-STOCK BANILS. Australasia all pd 54 54 1 ,4 Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd 531,4 —6l Colonial 251. pd 14% 15 1 % Com. of London 20/. pd 26 2714 Lon. & County 20/. pd . . London Jt. Stk. 101. pd 18 18% Lon. & Westin. 20/. pd 31 32% Nat. Prov. Eng. 351. pd 43 44 1 ,4 Do. New lO/. pd Nat. of Ireland 22% p I'B% —2O Orient. Bk. Corp all pd 38 —39 Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd. 46% 47% Do. New all pd 16% 17% Union of Austral all pd 49 —5l Do. New 2% pd 4 5 Union of London 10/. p 1634 —17% Union of Madrid all pd „. MISCELLANEOUS. Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p 2 Canada 32% pd 50 —5l `land oppe 2 r Miners of 5/. n pd Eg — De. do. 101. pd Eastern Steam.. .2s. pd . . . .pm. Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd 2 . 8% 2 . 9 Gen. Screw Steam Ship ping Company...soL p . ••• Irish Beetroot Sug. pl 2 Penin. & Or. St. all pdi 83 —B4 Do. Do. _l5/. pd, 35% 36% Royal Mail Stm. 60L pd I 81% 82% Universal Emigration and Colonization. 2/. p ..• ••• MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were estimated at 5,000 bales, including 1,000 for export and on speculation. The market closed quietly. —Railway Shares were active at advanced prices. The Bank of England returns afford the strongest possible evidence of the abundance of cash, as we have on former oc casions shown. In one week, it is true, 3,738,0001. was with drawn for the payment of official salaries and for dividends, but of this 2,461,0001. was immediately returned by the re cipients, chiefly bankers and capitalists, and placed to their drawing accounts. We find also a very marked diminution in the discounts or loans, for as bills run out fresh applications in these days of plethora do not come in, and loans, according to the usual prac dee, are repaid when the transfer books open. Another item deserving of notice in these returns is that of Govern ment securities. It is alwoys difficult to fathom precisely the movements indicated by the rise or fall of the "Se curities," but the belief is, that the Bank has been a pur chaser of stock and Exchequer-bills lately, as well as a lender on them. As to the bullion, it !arm .it.l2oe.k eonsequene. i,c quaiLerly payments it is no longer on a par witn the note circulation, the last-named being more than a million in excess. When we reflect, however, that during three days this week, no less than 400,000/. in the precious metals, and chiefly in gold, was received, we see no present check to the increase. The Australian advices by the Overland Mail to the middle of April, as noticed yester day under this head, justify the expectation of a continued large yield of gold, and California sends as much as ever to the United States, a fair quota finding its way to Europe in payment for merchandize. Silver has been rather more in demand this week for exportation to the Continent and to the East Indies, and all that arrived by the West India mail steamer has been sold at an advance of 1 / B d. per ounce. Compared with the previous return, the changes in the Bank of England accounts are as follow : Notes Issued . ~„ £35,878,765 Increase ... 103,280 3,159,913 Increase ••• ••• 57,780 Public Deposits ... ... 3,908,478 Decrease ... ... 8 1 738 ,998 Other Deposits ... ... 15,429,582 Increase „,, 2,461,081 " Seven Day and other Bills ... 1,333,416 Increase ... •• ••• ... 889 • 221,20333425i831 Government Securities... ... 14,124,546 Increase ... 251,001 Other Securities „, 1 1 2 1 :4 4 8 0 8 7 :0 46 10 0 Decrease ... 366,507 Notes Decrease 33 00 88 j i ; ase Active Circulation ... • ... 23,379,755 Increase ~, 1,138,580 There was a slight decline yesterday afternoon in the rates for bills of exchange upon the principal continental cities. Pans, es d a y., was taken at 25 47 1 4 to 50; Amsterdam 12 63 4 to 1 'llamburgh, 13 9% to 9 3 4 ; Frankfort, 120% to 121; and Trieste, 12 4 to 12 8. There are advices by a direct arrival from Port Philip to .fer ehgn ,The Overland Mail, yesterday, brought rather atei hews,._ but the following may be interesting:— "Gold has still further declined this week. The market opened at last week's closing price, viz. 595., and during the middle of the week it fell to 58s. It afterwards rallied to 58s. 6d. The cause of this slight advance in price was owing to the arrival of a number of purchasers from Adelaide, who from their operations have tended to keep the price to 5 8s. 6d., at which it closed. "Since the shutting out of Sydney as a profitable market for some of our gold, caused by the stringent decision of the 'banks as to -the advance on and discount against gold, we have had an unexpected field for speculation opened up to us in Adelaide. There is a vast difference, however, in the confidence - of the parties operating for the Adelaide market and those for the Sydney market; and Which indicates the degree of doubt that exists as to the conti li ante of the tempting lure held out to specul a t ors by theil Assay and Bullion Act of South Australia. The principal purchasers are from Adelaide, and all seem anxi ous tempt in; mif hold of gold, so as to forward it to realiz e the present to get effectsocth in; price of 68s. We can easily f oresee the prices, and the disappointm en t an d l oss that must inevit ablys follow such a course as a Government step p ing forward to dictate to ba n k ers an d merchants how torgu late and conduct their monetary matters. The quantity of gold that will be forced into the Adelaide market 'within the next month or two will test the soundness of their views in interfering with the currency. Already the tocsin of war , has sounded in the repudiation of the Act by the manager of the branch of the Bank of Australasia at Adelaide. The amount of bullion exported from London direct during the week, to Thursday last, was 14,500 ounces of silver, and 21,9601. in gold, the latter to the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, and Sydney. The English Stock Market has been rather variable again. With moderate transactions for money. Conscds have bee t n . Vhoted.loo% to % for Transfer. and 100% 34 for Accotul e New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have beet! ExeneVlo4s:, and the Three per Cents. 1015 to 411• bills er ofJune have been 695. to 725. premium: Foreign Securities' have be e n weak again some in „ftences. Spanish Deferred have been 2 3 1 14' Brazilian . Old Bends - are worth 1 02, and Grenada 21%. These are full rates. Peruvian Act ive Bonds havebeesnerliO4p fi t° rnr iA at Chilian Stock at 105% to 106. Aus tr i a n .and since to „,11Premium. Mexican have falle&ttL2sarlbe-914%, 4417 t t0 , 25 1 A. Dutch Four F: i r y i ng way. The speculators Railway the market yesterday for after a fall comstierenscehdar b ang in g ak being the most gr s e u a c t c e e s s a ft rise,u nt h 000 n, and have continue d - those that had previously_ since,i e xperienced n dl d and South t eluding Caledonian, Greatlsiciethern, Great Western, North - as ern. westeiii, South -Western, 1 en , French Shares are dull. Owi ng to the accounts from . Sydney, and the opinion given by Mr. flargreave.s the discoverer of gold A n. , tralia, that companies will not p rove successful, th e market for G o ld Mines is flatter, especially British Australian. The geld buying and refining companies, however, will be in a different position. - QUARTER TO TEREB Consols ... 100“ Ditto Account. Aug. 12 104 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOOIC (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities...—. ..101% 1 00 „„ 3 per Cent. Consols Amin. ............ 3 5 N e w 314 per Cent. Arms. 1 a /8 72 ... 04 5 / 8 7 4 Long Annuities, Exp. Jan.5th,1866 D 0.30 Years, Expire Oct. 10, 18Ao . " 6 1546 6/8 • Consols for Account .. 6% Exchequer Bills. I %d....." ... .... ' ....... 10 % I,2ga. .... ......... ...... 417a9rcpit ....... ...„ .............. Small .............. . ......... . ... 79 76 79 p P ...... 41114 . 07 XOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK 40 0 4 0 40 per Co t ..... foem,.., 5 P Jane. 726915 46 1 % 46 % 45% 24% 16% % x.n 11 1 / 2 54 20% 21 72 4 71 25% 46% 105 8786 1 4 11 83 109% 110 133 % 32% % 17 1 4 3% 101% 101 34%34 79 78% 45 85%36 12%12 7624% 25 24% 20;4. 76% 77% 77 41% 42 10% 77 14% % 54% % 54 3 / 4 % 19 IA 3% 1% pnt x.d Pin 14% 16% 14% 110% 151% 17, 1852. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. lO2 Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent 106% 105 3 / Ditto, 3 per Cent. ....... Grenada, 1% per Cent. ••• --- Do. Ex Dec. Coupons 1849..... 21% Ditto Deferred INI - s ,,, •an Bonds. 1846, 5 per Cent.... Ditto 3 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds. 8149, 6 per Cent. ttussian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent., Ditto 4 1 4 per Cent ... 104 3% Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 95 Ve 'A 9ii Ditto Account ... .. 95% Spanish Bonds. 3 per Cent. ...... .. Ditto, New Deferred ....... .. 22% % lividonds on thf, 4bo r e payable in LOnd., Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..... ...... .. 83 1 / 2 tutch 2 1 ,4 per Cent., 12 Guild ... Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 97% LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY., LONDON, JULY 17.--Wind at noon South, light breeze and fine, but cloudy at times. LIVERPOOL, JULY 16,—The Jenny Lind, for this port, put back to New Orleans, having been on shore in the Mississippi. The Christopher Colon, New York to Havannah, was totally wrecked on the Gingerbread Shoal, June 8. SUNDERLAND, JULY 16.—The Nuova Silfide (Austrian barque) has been got off the rocks. QUEINSTOWN,:JULY 15.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Isabella, Scott, Paraiba; James Stewart, Pernambuco for Southamp ton; Agatha, Barbadoes; Duck, Barbadoes, and sailed for Limerick; Henry Ismay, Laguna. Sld. Her Majesty's ship Vulcan, New South Wales. BELFAST, JULY 15.—Wind S.—Arrd. Henrich Wergeland, Miramichi. SHIELDS.— Sld. Amazon, New York. DEAL.—SId. China, Adelaide. FALMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind E.—Arrd. Imaum of Muscat, Moulmein; Diamond, Pernambuco ; Token, ditto; Julius Lagos, for Hamburgh. off port, Africa, ditto, and sailed for Hamburgh. CARDIFF, JULY 16.—Wind S.—Sld. Matilda, New York. PENARTH ROADS.—Arrd. Eldon, Quebec. CLYDE.—SId. Georgiana, Geelong; Zenobia,f San Fran cino ; Quebeepacket Quebec. OFF PLYMOUTH, JULY 16.—Benjamin Heapes, Port Phillip, with 30,000 oz. of gold ; Maria Johannah, Surinam. PENRANCE, JULY 15. Sid. Mountaineer, New York. BRISTOL, JULY 16.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrd. Wizard, Newfoundland. MOULMEIN, MAY 7.—The James Perkins, hence to the United Kingdom, sprung a leak, four days after leaving Amherst, and put in to Tavoy. ----- MARKET NEWS. —(THIS DAY.) COVENT GARDEN. To-day's market was very extensively supplied with Fruit and Vegetables, yet the demand ruled active. FRUIT.—Pine Apples, English, 4s to 8s Od; ditto, Colonial, 18 6d to 4s Od each ; Hot-house Grapes, 4s Od to 8s Cd per lb; Peaches, lOs Od to 20s Od; Nectarines, lOs Od to 18s per dozen;. Strawberries, 3d to 10d per pottle; Cherries, 3d to 8d per lb ; Gooseberries, 2s 6d to 35 6d ; Currants, 3s 6d to 4s 9d per half sieve; Apples, Os Od to Os Od per bushel; Lemons, 10d to 2s Od per dozen; Oranges, 3s 6d to lOs Od per 100. VEGE TABLES.—Rhubarb, 2d to Gd ; Horse-radish, ls to 4s ; Asparagus, is to 3s 6d per bundle; Mushrooms, 8d to is per pottle; Parsley, 2 s t o 2 s 6d per doz. bunch. ; French Beans, 6d per bundle; Broad Beans, is 6d to Is 9d per half sieve; Cabbages, 8d to is 2d ; Red Beet, is to is 6d per dozen ; Turnips, 4d to 6d ; Carrots, 6d to 8d per bunch ; New Pota toes, 4s 6d to 8s per cwt; Onions, 2d to 4d per bun c h ; Cau liflowers, Is 6d t o 3 s per d ozen ; Radishes, 6d to 8d per dozen hands. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Goslings, 5s Od to 6s 6d; Fowls, is 9d to 28 9d; Capons, 3s Od to 4s Od; Chickens, is 9d to 2s 6d; Ducks, Is 9d to 2s 9d; Rabbits, is Od to is 6d; Leverets, 2s 6d to 3s 6d; Pigeons, 5d to 8d each; Fresh Butter, 8d to is Od per lb; English Eggs, 6s 9d to 7s 6d; French ditto, 58 Od to 6s 6d; Irish ditto, 43 9d to 5s 3d per 120 NE W. Beef, fr om 2s 8d to 3s 6d P ; Mut ORT ton, 2s 10d to 3s 10d ; Lamb, 4s 2d to 4s 10d ; Veal, 38 Od to 3s 10d; and Pork, 3s Od to 3s 6d per Blbs. WHITBHAPL Beef, fro m 28 4d to 3s C 4d ; M E utton,. 28 8d to 3s 10d ; Lamb, 4s Od t o 48 10d; Veal, 2s 8d to 3s 8d; and Pork, 2s 6d to 38 6d per 81bs. BILE. Salmon, 8d to Ild p e = r k lb G SGA T ; Turbots, 3s Od to lOs Od; Brills, 2s Od to 6s Od; and Cod Fish, is Od to 5s Od each; Soles, 4d to 2s Od per pair • Eels, 6d to 10d per lb; Lob sters, 6d to 2 s Od; Crabs, 6(l ' to 2s Od; Crawfish, is 6d to 2s Od; and Mackarel, 2d to 4d each; Bloaters, is Od per dozen; Dorys, is Od to 5s Od each; Skate, 4d to 6d; Prawns, i 6d to 28 Od per lb; Shrimps, is 6d to 2s Od per gallon; Smelts, 9d to is per dozen. The prices o f BREAD. Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 6 1 Ad to 7d ; of Household ditto, 5d to 6d per 41b loaf. BIDE DIAILILET. Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to Od ; ditto, 641 b to 721 b lid to 2d ; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2d to 23d ; itto, 801 b to 881 b, 234 to 23d ; ditto, 88Ib to 961 b, lid to 3d ; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 3d to 33d ; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b, Od to Od. Calf Skins, light, Is Oct to 2s Od• ditto full, 4: Od to Os Od ; Horn Hides, 5s Oct to Os Od ; 'Polled Sheep, Os Od to Os Od ; Kents, Os Oct to Os Od ; Half-breeds, Os Od to Os Od ; Downs, 3s Od to Os Od; Shearlings is to Is 2d; Lamb Skins, is 8d to 2s 10d each. EAT EARTS. Siv anurnaD.—Old Mead IV ow Hay IC , 3/ E 8s Od to 4/43 Od ; New ditto, 2115 s Od to 318 s Od , Old Clover, 4/ Os Od to Si Os Od ; New ditto, 31 Os to 31 15s Od; and Straw, 11 6s to 1/ lls per load. Trade steady, at full prices. CumnartnArin.— Old Meadow Hay, 318 s to 4/ 6s Od ; New ditto, 2l 15s to 3/ los Od; Old Clover, 41 Os Od to 4/ 18s Od; New ditto, 31 Os to 31 12s ; an d S traw, 1/ is to 11 14s per load. A full average supply, and a firm demand. WHITECHArsL.—OId Meadow Hay, 3/ 7s to 4/ 4s Od ; New ditto, 2/ 15s Od to 3/ 8s Od; Old Clover, 4/ Os Od to Si Os Od; New ditto, 3/ Os to 3/ 15s; and Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 13s per loau. Supply rather limited, and trade steady. MIDDLESEX ELECTION, -1 tiE NOMINATION.—(THIS DAY.) (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) The nomination of candidates for the large and influential county of Middlesex took place this:morning, in front of the Court House, Brentford. A tolerably extensive hustings was erected in front of the Town Hall, and we must do the Sheriffs the justice to say that they provided ample accommodation for the rerresentatives of the Press, presenting a strong contrast to the courtesy of some other returning officers in that respect. Our thanks are therefore due to Messrs. Millard and Hop wood, the Under-Sheriffs, who not on l y made every provision for our convenience and that o f our colleagues, but to - please the good folks of Brentford, took care to have the hustings so erected as to be viewed to the best possible ad vantage from the surrounding houses, the windows of which w ere completely thronged with gaily-dressed ladies. The early part of the morning, however, was extremely wet and uninviting, and the attendance of electors was consequently far less numerous than might otherwise have been expected. A strong body of police, under the superintendence of several mounted inspectors, were present to keep order, but the non-electors, who aregenerally the most noisy on these occasions,conducted themselves with exemplary decorum, and the duties of the police were rendered much lighter than usual, and performed without any difficulty whatever. The candidates in the field were Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. Bernal Osborne on the Liberal, and the Marquis of Bland ford on the Conservative side. Lord Robert Grosvenor arrived at the scene of the conflict fi rs t . Ile came in an open carriage and four, accomp an i e d b y Lord En field, Mr. Robert Hanbury, Hon. George B yng, M.p., and epdlabyy "See Sir W. Sterling, and was received with un i versal cheering. The Marquis of Blandford arrived ne x t. T he Noble Mar.. qu u i m s also came in t a e n d carriageo s p a e p n por ers andd a brass band four,preced the Conquering Hero Comes."nHis rption by no means flattering, and alth oug h the Nobleece Marquis met was the groans and hisses of hi s opponents with a good- hutnoured scßaeplamaflrom the car r i age to t h e rear l e, f he e s e h e u m s t e i d n g g s l . a d t t o i r e . an open carriage an d four, aTchcoempanieOdsbboyrnme r c . am c. e p la . st v , i i i n . preceded by M r . H ume, liars and Mr. M. Milnes. Honourable Gentleman was play of enthusiasmALP , who rode alone in his own plat greeted with a incident occurred just b private carriage, and who M.P. splendid d . 's on the art f th mob An amusing P o e dings . before the proceedings were commenced. A tall athletic labourer appeared on the roof of one of the houses in front of the hustings, bearing on his head of the election a huge loaf, inscribed with the words ~ Free-trade and Cheap Bread I Grosvenor and Osborne for ever 1" while by his sid e stood a di m i nut i ve lad with apenny loaf on his cap, e front of Cap) Which a placard, that completelyov undoubted emblem of the principles professed by the Marquis of Blandford. the lad, informed the crowd was the ' Mr. Sheriff Cottrell and M r . Shortly before eleven o clock hustings, and im mediatelyon the •pre sen ted themselves Sheriff Swift he usual preliminaries of readi ng t h e afterwards the, usual bribery and corruption were the Act against precept and the close of this ceremonial l g one through. At hurried y dumb show, Mr. Sheriff CorrnELL addressed the elector s , and briefly reminded them that they were assembled together to exer cise one of the most important privileges that a subject • and he hoped they would exhibit a forbearing could enjoy, parties who would • spirit to the various claim their atten tion to-day.—(Hear, hear.) He entreated them to give every fair hearing , and thus show the country that the one A fair electors of the eounty of Middlesex could exercise their political r i g hts with temper and propriety.—(Cheers.) - Lord ENFIELD then came forward to propose Lord Robert Grosvenor, and was received with loud cheers. He ad dressed the electors as brother freeholders, and he said they could not exaggerate the importance of the duty they were called upon to perform on the crisis in which they were met.—(Hear, hear.) , , Middlesex was the first county in the first kingdom of the world, and contained within its limits a metropolis that was unsurpassed for wealth or industry.— (Hear, hear.) The commerce of the metropolis extended itself to every part of the world, and her ships were found upon every sea.—(Elear hear.) She was equally remark able for her love of freedom, and the county of Middlesex shared that lov e with her.—(Hear, hear.) The electors should remember that they were met upon classic ground. A century ago Mr. Wilks, on the very hustings which they now occupied, defied an arbitrary Government, and bearded an hostile Court— (Cheers)—while still later a Whitbread vindicated the rights of the people on precisely the same spot.—(Cheers.) And yet still later the veter an Hume— (Cheers)—made another successful effort i n behalf of reform in the same place, and now they we re called upon to fight the battle of Free-trade in Bre ntford.---(Cheers.) They had now to decide between protection and free trade. Marylebone and the city of London' had declared in favour of the latter, and he hoped the county of lkliddlesex would follow their example. (Cheers.) Lord Derby must not be allowed to remain in possession of the citadel of free trade, for it c ou l d not be expected that free trade could be safe in the keeping of those who had free trade on their tongues and protection on their hearts.—(Cheers) He, therefore, called upon them to return Lord Robert Gros He had sat beside the Noble Lord in Parli ament - venor. for a period of twenty-two years, _ and he could assure them th at the Noble Lord had always been foremost amongst those who had to fight the battle of the people —(Cheers.) The Noble Lord was renowned for his The love; and since the N o w , 3' had would of , e .Lord had than once served the attorneys he hoped the more attorneys would neiv s h o w their gratitude, and assist the Noble Lord in this election gratuitously.— (Laughter and ch Mr. R-LIANnuaY seconded the nomination, e d ers.) the electors that when he proposed th e N , . _an reminded oole Lord as a enc. , cessor to Mr. Byng, he promised them that the Noble Lord would be found a staunch supporter of r the rights of the oople, and the local interests of the county.—(Hear.) Now L e ow them.if that Pr9Miaa had beau b k (I`t ) IV wt.. 93 730. would find the N o bl e L or d st ill re ady to follow L Well, then, let them ret urn the N o ble Lord 0 0' 4 4 1 1 that he had hitherto pursued.-(Cheers.) B . NO Mr. HumE then came forward to propose Mrs melt and was received with great cheering. He es' , 1 3 satisfactory duty to perform. Five y ears to 3, ventured to recommend Mr. B Oeborn: _ ee l e county, believing that his views ,& ! ei . , those of the majority of the freeholders.-(p`od be To say that Mr. Osborne pleased every man W° .ri „set egree criet s, posterous, but the majority of the county principles, and they took him upon this reeonint e _ n os (Cheers.) And he was rejoiced to say that e in re f in or:t e Osborne had struggled hard in the cause ofs Hon. Gentleman had done his best to h " hbe a reform both in Church and State; and althong s o re now been a political agitator for more than ball e ~;, W O- b 9 he had never m e t w i t h a man who had done '"' hi s be° than Mr. Osborne.-(Ch eers. ) All h i s own life b 01 voted to the cause 0 1 th e peop l e, and although , the ea denounced as a destructiv e , h e was sat i s fied thab eete re , pies he advocated we re th e b est calculate d to yt o s constitution—(Cheers.) The Britsh con stitution , seY culated to confer snore liberty upon the people tu ri ' d o till. was acquainted with ; b a t t h e state cou ld not 5.1100' as time advanced they must introduce those 1 7 ( Ob into it that the necessities of the people required f the (rage, an equalization of the represenbtael‘ oel t Now Mr. B. Osborne had voted for an extension_oeioo, f; vote by ballot, and he thought si t s isid n ti o , to prefer him to Lord Blandford.-(Elear.) 5 "" stied si jection to the Noble Marquis, but he felt that,t eg sbs, cate of reform was better than a new one, even t", p et O i l the scion of a Noble Lord.-(Cheers.) It weans if " man that he objected but to the measures; s t he 3 3 4 Derby would reform the Church, and imptol oo ld , 1 sentation of the people, the Noble Lord s rd Sis i his support.-(Cheers.) But the Noble k e trog aie 4 settled principles, nor had the Noble , t he ', while one day they were this, and another 0 0:411 3 ; that, he, therefore, had no trust in then6sert He had more faith in his tried servant Mr. Bs w i t h towc he hoped th e e l ectors o f Mid d l esex would go ittert that the Derby G overnment m i g h t b e shown the ib 0; 01.4 people of the metropo li s h a d no confidence :0 " tentions or principles.-; Cheers.) He was reP the P a ', that the Marquis of Blandford had a seat in ` l3 0 0 ' e s Commons, but as they were called uPe f/ e 0 ,, , : ) , decide between free trade and protection" he could not sanction the return of the N o e l s 61 0 for Middlesex.-(Hear, hear.) His advice to t h o rn ,up was, not to trust those who had always been to ot su o , but to give their confidence to those who hadoeors-0 themselves to be their friends; and as Mr. 1 3 . 1 ,0 0 0 one of these, he earnestly urge d them to return PO large majority, so that free trade and Parliaroensis .;dmight be carried out to th e i r f u ll est possible eat' . 00 3 : 0 Sir EDWARD COLEBROOK seconded t he site tion of Mr. Bernal Osborne, and said be 1 0 6 to share the religious obloquy which had fallen 1 2 0/ 40 reference to the question."of Maynooth.-(Hear, „s r 6P .,;1 Osborne was a consistent supporter of civil ss ro etsiS liberty, and though he was an earnest ?gi l t,' bi l l former, Mr. B. Osborne was still anxious to s''' 10,0 great land marks of the Constitution.- (CheerSoebsoo wanted to know how they ceuld object to Ur. Bs th e ei t :, tr i religious grounds? Was it be cause h e vo teclfq_ rt isi ment of Maynooth, or because he voted against T ees ) pc s measure the Ecclesiastical Titl es Bill?-(Hear, noW°Per was the former, then the N o bl e Marquis whobiolf,Bld ,/ his Hon. Friend must sha re th e obloquy witlithelit/ supported the grant with him ; w hil e, if it Was t o e tt ? , " should be glad to know fr om th e N o bl e alo 00 0 ti' vantage the country had o bt a i ne d f rom that o of ee lt (Hear, hear.) For his part, h e t h oug ht recerode /1 Ireland had shown that the measure had e tb drot 4 di and he was not at all disposed to l y 'd oProo confidence from his Hon. Friend because he b,: d i e sey -( Rear, hear.) He hoped the electors of M i r 0,010 14 ., agree with him in that respect, and as Mr. P‘ x filed 3 a staunch and steady advocate of judicious refordvies4 and State, he called upon them to follow the ad x Hume, and return him in preference to the s''' , 4 3 by a large majority.-(Cheers.) 04,0 Mr. POWNALL, the chairman of the Micldlese, s 2r oue 0 then came forward to propose the Marquis of P o pp he was received with such noisy signs of disaPP. d , if it was hardly possible to catch a word he t e te t ° i however, understood to observe that if theY ~„,1 , free trade it ought to be entire, and not at the , e o af ~i single class.-- (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of ih a s ot pf anxious to see free trade carried out upon a fa ir o sll9l mate, and not a restri c t e d scale, while he was eq le, #) mined to uphold th e P rotestant rights of t he Pf°a° requested the electors not to hesitate in suPP° runt° ooo oo Marquis at the poll.- (Cheers.) Mr. DE BURGH seconded the Noble Marquis sows' and declared his belief that the majority a the confidence in the Noble Lord.-(0h, oh.) . ,108t1 10 Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR was then nitro., o . i, electors, and received with long continued cheeri o tb,„, silence was restored, he addressed himself elik e e ep ed e w 's is et? tors and the non-electors, as he was the more F.. 0 r„ll tect the latter, since they had no representativn t igs ment, although many of them were fairly eny o et , o f t i franchise.-(Cheers.) He regretted that they di jjol9 attentively to the proposer and seconder of tk e . or 0 Biandford , because if their cause could only - u'it l e , ghse, aanpdpeaesledoneteof by noise and clamour the sooner they gav e e - ter,ro re his feelings, and q' lo 7.: a better.-(Hear, hear.) Fair play was a 60 10 00 th th e e el l% t°1:11 0 A th i e idd ß le r s e e n x iford to hu sp st a i allusion to religious topics.-(Hear, hear.) - e l le ' f a Roman Catholic, third time that he had presented himself to the and amongst the many changes that had take ° , , 5 3 0 1 1 . then was that one which placed them in fron'Ater clp et! ford Town-ball, instead of the Butts.- - (L e a ol i s hoped, however, that the men of Brentford W 41 0 0 105 if the town had.-(Hear, hear.) In 1841 he e h t S „ da°o:e of succeeding the renowned George Byng, an d i a s I joys the honour of being proposed by a descennie V I great and good man.-(Hear, hear.) Siri l' e sa ci ,9i' 1F ,,,f in 1847 he had been open and accessible to a":preonra, since the dissolution put himself in personal l "'"lietvYl the electors, he had now the gratification of h e r s e eV his past c on d uct met with their approval•-; oatili There were, h owever, two who objected to h - ',. berfe e he would not suppolt the ballot, and the ot`v,, in 11 0 1, si had voted for f ree tra d e , b ut all the rest we re 1. .4 1, eineds` and he full y b e li eved he should be ag ee 0 1 as their representative. - (Hear, hear.) 0, butted„ had only two seats to give away in her coo r etat e , were three candidates in the field, and if they r ,0 4 one must go upon the dickey.-(A laugh.) Bu t 1 1e1 1 them to return their old representatives, and thet . i ti A all three have seats, inasmuch as the Noble "' - fAI A 11 already obtained a seat in a one-horse chaise." co p 3 He felt obliged to the proposer of his lat% e° o ,e l for the manner in which he had , ° la ss enough to speak of him. He differed , t sel!,"ei i respects with the views of Mr. flume; but, nevel e wri , was rejoiced to, see him here to-day, in the sAl et at if that good health which he so richly deserved.--cov tejl4 man had done so much for the people and the ° ur ea r Hume, and he hoped he would be always WI best it spected by the electors of Middlesex.-(U pis af,l l# could not conceive what had induced the ai a ' , ',. e treab ' 0 ford in this hot weather to leave the shaelY flo so ~,),'0 Rosamond's Bower to come and eAr hingrep, a r' to the glaring fire of a Brentford hustings.--R LeAru or d had done all he could to persuade the Nov'', „K e tfr / come forward in opposition to his late Honouratn Po, but he would come in spite of such advice, 13 0 9 3 b, 0 ‘, leave the Noble Lord in the hands of Mr. 1 3 . 0 0 0 ;17 . ,, (Hear hear.) With regard to his own politica l 'boit a ' I' the proposer and seconder had said ll ai‘" so much Ada lfl trade and other similar topics, that they hela t e l , bread out of his own mouth, snd i e ',' j scarcely anything left for bins to sayr,'h il ie j A ri As to the question of 141 a him he would tell t h at 13.,5 0 'y and fairly that he did not vote for the rant un t ' e n t a 00$ decided that it should be taken out of g the Irish -Pr iefrOSi national Exchequer.-(Hear, hear.) He was , a d 16 1 7 ; porter of the Established Church, but nevertbe le 'eli 3 4 not resist that grant, and he would tell them II ? be cj r..4 it would n o t b e heard of in the next Parliament' the noise that had been made about it of late w i l. c elO o tti - (Cheers.) He agreed with the principle of the P v ile pin Titles Bill as a protest against the aggressive the Pope -(Hear, hear.) He was ready, at a f o itl 3 0 0 1 and in a proper place, to give a reason for the 0 0 0 1 4 him, but he would never be a party to the interests 4 s religious topics into the H ouse o f C ommons. 1' r o es He granted full lib er t y t o a ll h i s fellow-subject° 3 o riLl hoped full toleration would always be allowed 44 (Cheers.) The present Government came into 00 r i peculiar circum s t ances, and he therefore felt thatu es p) 5 , 4 called upon to oppose them.-( Hear P s see,sr had expected, however that they would- .- . 0 d,,j to the country up .n something like a principles "ties e eri very much surprised that, instead of appeali n g to dev o 6 tuency on the question of protection, they t all o r° r the Parliament with a manifesto 't at: 00 a 1y fr i leader of the House of Commons Widreolm differing of i , of his superior, the Prime Minister in Y the lio ns . h e lA li j -(Hear, hear.) Mystification appeared be ''' .°l3 ' ° , the Government, and he had to . .. 0 0 , , what they were going to go.-sligm tp, not the ae oi (hear.) '' , felt at a loss to know how to Hear, this n e- f " Ili Tney had abandoned the cry of m t e h a e su th re reetaiiori tir o tti street, of " Measures not men," for ~ m en sot °L ei % l i (A laugh.) Well, he had looked at the men:, - 7 1 . 'i say that a rarer set of nondescripts he had al v b e ° l ° Si heard of. -(A laugh.) Their conduct remindv - m 'lb i tedl , cry of the old Exeter-hall showman,'whe 05.- OWI bear. They would remember that hie Cry wag, ,b 0 id ladies and gentlemen, walk up and see t e gl id Polar sea-bear. He's a ambiguous band td can live upon the land and dies if he . 0 1 I te the sea.-(A laugh.) Now, it "appeared to , i 0,9" the Government was of tae same WO' ri racter, and hence the country sVae at am kn °l l4 to have them.- (Hear, hear.) II a loss to coold p o p confidence in either Lord De b e ' however 'f er llll o (Hear, hear.) He was aCo D er be' or his es?,,„,se loti nservative of the D'iori. he should vote for an exten i do so again, while he shoulds on of the suffrage , _ o o,l 4 of electoral districts, and vote also for an en 8 obtain tbO i yi sure to reduce electio endeavour to , . 00 0 choice of the electors mi lli expenses, in ord. i l j (Hear.) Those were h s tbe more free and unre st g A of them it only rem is principles, and with optstbis,,ior times be alive to amed for him to say that he s :i De, the electors would h the interest of the county, a° bea him with their have no hesitation in once mer e ill confid ~ 0 9, Mr. B. o s e nce•-(Cheers.) t ISORNE nextand 0. warm a reception presented himself, i . la i addressed the el as the Noble Lord who precede , ' irtil,, electors as bet gf.' ill,, a fellow -countryman, title d so much noise hue i 44 0 he could not proceeded from behind the _ es, e - oi cely be heard at first. 0 8 01 1 6 6 1 nproar did proceed from the non-electors , c o ,be ) ( the u electors on the hustings, who ftY? 8 Hort his Noble Opponent.-(Hear, ' h ) hole °- when the Noble Lord came came to address ear. ~, them lie ...0 d 5.. 00,, would extend . .. to him the rope of their patience,,! e t 0 4! satisfied the Noble Lord would commit politiv - eti C:',11 1 4 There was here another outburst of noise from t ';rl 4 r ee., vatives, which induced the Hon. Candidate to rere'r ee o a'. is a specimen of your Middlesex bench-your Al sso and Justice Shallow."-(A laugh.) This W O l l B iA t casion when he felt proud of the situation sio st t's but it was i mportant that they should know ''' Jr tro grounds this contest proceeded.-(H ear, hear .) t iotio ti eo ready to answer publicly or privately any qu ee opP e 0 11 5 0 might be put to him, and if his pi e , had the hearts of mice l e t them ce ll rt i ward like men, and not a tt empt to d ro ol /3i voice by the shouts of an unruly mou, le seP en tlemen, who lived at ease in the county of Blid' se ect i j i) laugh.) Well, then, this contest was to 1 0°- .1)1„ 0 a semi-religious cry, his opponents hoping 10,t Pj cry to secure a return to protection , of ad Noble Opponent had given no declaration tet'd °, principles, except that he concurred in the views e n , 0t10d,,, by a small section of Middlesex magistrat e ' s ' 8854 wanted to get into Parliament upon thethe to cry of ,' No Popery.' - (Hear, hear.) Llithert.e, is ee, a po4 Marquis had represented a small patrimonial v,if it ,';:l, e 'to,l questions were never asked nor addresses ever , t7 d ierlos's they returned him to Parliament Woodstock svot u die i 'er handed over to the care of another member of . . 1 0 tw Lord'sjemily.—(lieer, bean). Tin Noble LO4*7 ' I