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

whicWest Riding ', with more than a million and a half of inhabitants, tied no more influence than Hunt ivgdon, Wea!morind, And Rutland with 125 000 inha btomte . He ced not emvit to cat the coy into equares, bat 1,4 every 100.000 persons have a representative, or b at t here be some such plan. lie had perfect confidence that if economy and retrenchment ware carried out at N)nse the farmers, whom he wished. to look on them. s olves sea manufacturers of corn, would be able to meet the foreigner in a fair stand-up fight—(Cheers) —and to manufacture corn as cheaply as they did abroad. The Hon. Member concluded by calling on the people to give three cheers for " Progressive reform, and civil and reli sious liberty," which they lustily responded' to, with . Soveral cheers over. Lint R. GIVIIVENOR proposed a vote of thanks to the Sherers for their conduct during the proceedings. There was, a little skirmish with r. ape cc to the Steriffs at the nomination. but that had all been made up. Mr 081331tNE seconded the motion with the more pleasure, because on a r , cent ()cession they had rather a turn-up with the Sheriffs.—(A laugh.) But it was always an awkward thing to quarrel, with the Sheriff 4. 'Peri,Napa, hn was orer-tissty in what be said. Sheriff Swift W4B At present contesting sin Irish county.--(A Voice--" Its is minority. 7) He isras seorry for it, b: cause Mr.- Sheriff. Swift was a Liber.,l; but .hie thought the Other day that it waa not. a Sligo tbs. re, but. a sly-go here.—(l,Aughter ) • That hall been' pct right. fie thought at proper to sly so; he was never aatatufd ceWessitse- *'hen he was -w.ing wrong. A 'net (eon issued the Hon. G- ntleinat,) h,s been tnrown out that we are nicety to meet very so-in rigitio; and lam incline dto hirik thexide3 .eoerect. P riles tiro so .-verily bantrec,d , Tr. we bAv. got such a deal Leks that We C , litiot get on in the Huu-e of Coanous—l te w l certain o , lira lt *all vote We ttse Bgesitts, won't you ?—(Cries of Ir rv,. ”) But if „ in t 9 another COLUtili, t i ne . Yeu might have covered us with let nu" have - such 9„ narrow shave. Th e race bee b.s.di run tore 6 , b i en k o t. I don't like that;-1 like to win with a ilis- Ulnae between. , I have been handicapped, and be Avt y, tiled to carry th. , Indiscretion of friends on my beck; I liter had yory mtschievous paragraphs, very ill•advio-d well; but thes e were' heavy for adiertpetnenrs —reettn ' b g 114-toesery. If I nail nu• been so heavily handicapped 1-shouti nave won at least by a distance. When you come - to ezausine my coneuet, to see my votes, and to ..,d a . t h a ienuietesiour My political Id e afeel One '!y"th,e you will give me your su,,port at another eke- Cneers.) I think we hav® sett y well bukt d l e , p i p.. and Cardinal Wiseman. Well, let us crow. a d e cent monument to their be, " religious diseinctioes, memory, and let the ep t i e p h g al t h e people."—(Cheer,) but the common g ood of Mr- Sheriff COTTLKELL'expritidea his acknowledg ments. The Members were then escorted in their carritges up-and down the town amid nit the excitement alt a popular ;triumph ; b anners , fligs, aide, and! the rib sans, oak tend laurel leaves met the eye on every eraab or brass bands, and tho roar of the peoPle's voices as they che-ered the succes.ful candidates led shouted out their naives in connexion with ":the" b ig lo w, free d om : , • ilidepeodpec . .", and refl- Opus betty," "vote b . ) ballot, ' were incessant.. sod The s h o ps were c l o sed. and the win tows filed with As the csr rid g es passd one shop, a coil', was . 1" - et l iwu / cu e, a s cstfolding, which was dressed out With intimating that the Mafq ,t• c i ev e, lxie de, and wa , borne along in the procession., defunct. 5v..45 in - ids, and shout in be brow several inicrivtiuns, Y rection and a Blenheim spaniel in a 13 ,_ 1, 6.e p r d „ f( 4 , rii , , ,i ce th or r a r i o : I :', o4 v ovr aetary, . The Members and their friends break ~epording to custom, at t h e residence of'M r. 31,,ncomery, end 1-f; the town late in the day 14 e name f g,at t i, as they bad en tere d i t i n the mornin g ,,T • weestest gned humour and good ordercharaCtriz =cl ;hole of the rlay' ....prec•-erfie gl . and , if some of the *es - w ho-shouted so vigoroubly m a de piteous a ppeals for " a •• Pin; beer," they were sternly reteik,-d by Mr. flame end Mr, f_Loorne. and Cure the rebuff with wonderful eq 111 " 1331 y, ConAd"rin4 their violent vocal exereitalious and the . beaz of the weather. • I -, WEST SURREY. High the offi c i a l d ec l arat i on Was made.hy the High Sheriff et Guildford. The successful candidate's recrefeet ; at the entrance of the town by an extrivirdi -tory in,valcacle of eq-lestristas and c arriages, and a p-e- Cession was formee, headed by II cars. Drummond and Bvelyn, which kx.t-nd ed upwards of a mile in length. Thelbeils :aug eat their merriest pests,. and a gteat concourse of pt- , r,or,s oast mbleii in the streets anti at the Pilltii..lWs cortege, which passed through .town and arrived at tho hos..hags in North-street about twelte o'cl. ! ck. A great number of ladi.3 were accommodated with pl3ces on theplaforto. Tne fir mer* mustered in great f-•ree, while the towespeoVe were o,unplitativel:, f:•,17 in number. About 1,500 pt,r . • sone were pre-eto. The flioa SHERIFF (Mr. G R. Smith) dec'ared the final tit3te of be poh it) he as Evelyn ... 1.646 Drummond... „.. 1 610 Ch.lloner 1 .385 Wile'. a roHjtirvy in fsvour of Evelyn of 261, and Of • Drumm:flirt of 225_ 1 there-Ore pronou'sce (-aid the High Sneriff) its E‘elyn. EA, of Wt.,.t.o•plf It, .• and 'leery Drumm rid, , of Aioury•patk, are duty el-coot to serve as kntgros I.r the wear. rn Utvi..ion of , the county of Surrey to the Imperial Parliament about to be raotoen.—(Cnee ,, ,) 41r. Evs.nva hen stood forward, an-) waa receiv , d with much cheering. lie sod he could a•o,u , e th.,13 h. , was (pi , overpowered by vie tx , ,retno kinda as :vier) which ho h his friends and his oppor-n.s h..rl 'rt c,tved ho e , well upon the- nr min-ition as th,t toomeitt. lie wieiht , d to sd.ert ro he ,ohket of M iynooth. He did j-it wi-h, upon the any of homiva•lon, to pres, his epiniiioe upon an audienee and he w 3 not stile to tell them Cu) thing about lie °fret: expreioed his to.inion to the ei , c;ors, an-1 they knevv he wire preptred in eV.-r wily to 'upp irt, the Pro- Ostunt. csuer, without ire chine upon the r-ligi , tal /ihr!rtieti , ot toe roowry.—( 'll(.'ers) He wool I now conclude —( Voice—•• ORrlre l refoctr.") 1 . ! tray in t4v , iiir di Church reform —(t.;h-era ) fle wished to - - bee a reform oz Our cours of 14 , v, at eq,nr3, and of the eccleala-tic 1 o.arcs. N.. min Was t 4 twist, re . erw —(t;h , .ra ) lie only qa. t oicoriwqs: whit watt ref -rtro.arid what was des-ructioo. The first acts of V° now Parliament would be 0' great 1M p.0100C3. H • bi•- lirwrd that a il!est•eJil'elt was appro aod that Alae nation w , nil nave to, decide between the priliciple of our tree uott.titution and that of a republic. He was f-r • the.• Monarch, the House of Com in ,.. ns , and the House , .. Of Isards.,Lat them consider the VAUOllut of hourly they •es j,yelt, and rti, , n let them look wino,. toe Chaliriel. holw . o to. expres, bit thanks by • - (Hear. .hear.) is , siduiy end att-ntion to his da lea la PKri acneot., ' bY .) his care oh the 10031 turerraParts,proatse. everything, in • short, the, , , He thinii..d them troth b Atom of his heart do. ntelt:t.c'n":4•. and ry honour they had done .him in ,I„,,lnes him fur the! ur Ent" • second time cattier representative in Pa r iliso i rnt. pitUDIMOND was greeted wan much cheering. . He said, it this w• re the day of nomination, and be st,iod- Wore them tor the first time, he might think it right to oetopy them, however shortly, upon a ihat wht, greu3 ilionher of public subjects. B a r, seeug " his npinious to - ght be, they were , Dos , o in e f.or • ttkv.er for some — (- Lau .thter) -B ecirg that wh e l aci they. i"mu '' lifted his opinions or not, they could not get rid of laugiiter)—he thought it useless to waste time upou those topics, lied he had an addiiii their mot i ve , which he would now state. Tne whole of ) ( 1 ) 14 wneitcreeses3;yomiavuiyl, aifgtrhee,cyt rztated cad subsisted-by con.reu,i. 'There etw7in:ie:is_tsibirrat,cr?yvias tphoesyitwitreere.evrith—eyn, • evil in o`rorty, timing Itistids and relaii.ons thieg the) all earl to do was, as soon 33 the to let the very mention .of it be and the first election wols over , ) F ir these reasons be abstained from entering upon in ,-poerai topics. lie could not answer for • himself thatieouse expression he might use, however tar from-his intention it might be. might not pare apoiososee_ons, and protioce the irritation that he d, • sired to aligner. lie neseught them that, fr om this 'time torwsrd, 0,1 should ra - k no mote about the elec tion. Whether iv: is galie or whist, a horse-race, or in, any other contest there was i,la,ilenee on the side of trloanto, an d, it f ee l ing of ,Paine and irritation on the ziidttef t bit - a who toSr. L was tor those who won to set ebei."." in P a rk "' • triad - se he bad hitherto acted, and he should he orepared turbiferd that course, not a, one f* , ce from difficulty, but at Atie" by which, up u, the whole, he should hest fulfil his duty towards toem. Ho had to thank them for having .• *gibs re.elected him, and he had 13.-ipert illy to thank , he ' . gentle nien why had. exerted themselves in his behalf. arid iatal had ltbour.d witn au am ,unt of exertion thit had astotiishol him. 1., matters of con looted efecOons rye Ote. Drummond) had been hitherto type-rfeeto , greenhorn."—(L , uehter.) He thought you nth - admire; to do but to .--declare •.- .‘c are your political seUtl• ( ""t"V; and that-then your Durrtvii i i• constituency would in a emu, retorts you to Parliament.' Now he was grown laugh) He • now felt it was, to the 9 , ;tt'safind'exerttons of the c omm itt ees - th a t be t a t 4 w. _,tid . ,_ • far hitt , seat...-(Cheers.) lords of (roterririg I ,„, adin were oa,nourae horrible is 'el committee) .°dd !tifound their rule hitherto bearable, • 4 ith=o st i4 itsn .l7; 4 7 l :trilt. hopes that by hearing ni m ,of quA i ter _ o.atigit irt r t avoid any on,langht . from that everything try hi , C.donel Challoner, had dont, i hr ,': ll,oiii ,„ . . the.43 P ,m `rr to insure peace and harmo ny Lallans edlarieG eon r u ; -(tle lr-)-- Every -Part of the been 13./Itelly gentleman - like and fair.--fCheers,) t thein, thankin now i n cot-elusion took . Ws have ot.- mg , ig th eaa heartily, arid earnestly entreating th-in (Lo a: l ight alt become good friends for the future.--(Loud 10fiel CIIALLoNEtt theu wa tn ‘ j y ra) o oporters and committeeezin6dgr friendship to all, rishthv r they tudo to hi s " cec a la hi r s ed gr t a h t a i ; nd be pr.-fforeti the haud of ba d voted' rei him or against • '-; Mr, 51.- (7. .r .o- amid tome interruption cheers.) 11, „, e said '6aat a VW: deal ot Zen . ,,, 0 063 y cffiture had attend d tb;4 the genera; Impression wee that ih , . ~7 „ v ic,ll..CF dlesolation of Parliament before 100- e :Le - • - . • , jr, o 4oped.they Wou l d , ; • r do •coow trrey, • *way with the ezotypl.: - .: Q . - t h e -" convens - e - of'tc..stidh mud- proce.,siou..—(l.l!'er, hear.) •‘ . A nt. DliumnieND M.•;'EvzLiv e ve', .o se conded, a 'tftevoto tie High SilP;111- , e 1 cam • The Ei otr s ym art- to.!knowledg-'r- the Onment, 511 ' 3 „,l' rn Po-eo ctic i .cs tor the Veen.ue sA o d. y Wen • ..an. '44eOAII4FAILEVZ•III (EAST). The ' "'....inTirinn' e f ol took pl,co on Thursday. melisrP; tiuw%rd and tne Liberal eandilotts, -app?0 , 1 1 A 1, 1"!'!#• e . P.m., when the I - t , g - h . Shzillf anuo u ,.. e w , t 2 s~t lt of tho pull allul• -4., nan Ard , .25 Mr; W. Marshall„- 2.255 - • Mr: T. !...3sikaid ••• 1 964 Mr. HotrAsz itm4 onne for war d siir`tbisllked t'l3° SUN, electors for the support they bad given him, and com mented upon the increase of the numbers of the adhe rents in certain distrc's, which have hitherto been less favourable to his pretensions. He ,:xpressed his grati tude to the non., lectors for the sy tcpathy they had showed him and his colleague throughout the struggle. Mr. MARSHALL likewise t hank ed the electors for having returned him to Parliament , more partic t il.rly as he was the person. and not his Hon. Colleague, who had been marked as the victim of the contest. In re ference to topics which he bad omitted to touch upon at the day of the nomination, he briefly stated his wish to promote Parliamentary reform, but be declined to pledge himself to any particular measure until ha had bad an opportunity of studying its probable effect. He de cidedly disapproved of th' recent alteration in the minutes of the Committee of C , tincil upon E lunation, and believed that the msjority of the clergy thems elves objected to the invidious povition in which it p laced them. In conclusion, he expressed his determinati, n to stand by his colours so long as the electors of East Cora berlsed shnol wish him to do so. Mr. H HOWARD and Mr. CRACSENTHORPE likewise briAlv addressed the meeting. stter which a vote of that ks was given to the High Sheriff (Mr. G. H. Oli p`lrt), sod t h e assembly, vadat nu mbered about 60 U, (died ) d. HE FRIE.N D. rif the CLERGY. Founds d 26th December, 1849. tlllPs d h Vonantory Contributions. For allowing perm .neat Pensions. " not exceeding -AM. per annum," to the W dows and orphan Unmarred Dau.hters of Clergymen of the Established Church, and for atiording temporary Assattanee to Neeetsisous Clergymen and their Families. The flex , ELECTION of P r.li-sION vs ill take place on TuEs. DAY. November 3's. Forms of application may be obtained at the Offices of the Inst,tutlon. . kindly offered 1 object of , h ,ma were c outributed ;• 18 have been p romised, out of A GENTT.EM AN s ome time sine, a DONATION' of 10 , GUINEAS in aid or the ge-era e In4tirut e n , pro dl4 have been paid , and the for unpaid will be, vd2 - ) which similarnuin tonne rmieg ..s "..on as the requtred number is co mp l ete; thus a con tribution of 10Q guine as each mom two benevol en t i ndividu Is Will be the meins of ad, ing 600 guineas to the funds. Th e names o f be r 8 donor-. to this 'und Ali, be thankfully r- ceived by the , ecretari. - fa Special Fund 14a' been opened for the bur pose of raising 10,0001., to be „wed in Government s.curitleg, for the permanent be-eflt of the l'enstoners now and hereafter to ea, be elected on t.e funds. Tee Secretary wi'l be clad to - forward Co lecting Cards or Books to Lady y or Gebtlerna n willi ng to assist this object. ' Contributions are earnestly solicited, and will be gratefully received by 81e,..srs. Sw rahan. Paul. and Bates, 217, , 4trantl ; Messrs. 11 ban ury. Taylor, and ..loycl. Lombard-street; V, essrs Hatchards, Piccadilly; MessrsNisbet and Sous, Bern e r s street; .M e -ars. Itobtu.;on, Parbons sr,,t•Thomson. 0 d Bank, Oxford ; Messrs. %1 rtf kand . o -oc Son, and Messrs. Fisher arid SO , s, Cambridge • and at the 0 rices of the loci tution, where forms of applicati ' mined, between the hoursob tained, of Teu and Fly, day. -• • _____ , s'rEPtin4 a. ALI-MICH- Secretary. Society'd Offlces, 18, Basinghall.street, London. GOODWOOD RACES; TUESDAY EXPRESS TRAIN. An EXTRA EXPR .SS R.klN will leave the London-bridge- Tei infnul for Drayton and Chichester, on TUESDAY MORNING, at Nine o' clock. FR h DERICK SLIGHT, Secretary. Londo°•bridge Terminus, JLly 24, 18"2. B ATIY's GitA.AD NATIONAL Opposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-gardens, Is now OPEN for the Season The most popular place of amusement in London. Mr, Batty begs to inform his Patrons and the Public in general, that in eons , quenee'ot the excitement created by the Car Racing of Marrie and Mad le. Hen tette, each striving four-in-nand, it will be repeated every etenrng ; and in addition to the n:ual routine of Entertainment, there will be Two (;rand Bal.oon Ascents in the Royal Ffirpodrome Balloon. the First on MONDAY, July 26, the Second on THURSDAY, July 29, at :42 o'clock precisely. Doors open at Ilan-pas' Five, the Entertainments commencing at Six o'clock preci+ely. Admission—Reserved 35.; First Class, 25.; Second ditto, splendid eryed Brass Band will be in attendance. Is.; Third uitto, r.d. fIRIt MAJESTY'S TUEATRE. First Night of the New Ballet Le Bia THIS LVENING, Will be performed BelßM's Opera, I PURITAN'. Elvira, Madame De la Grange ; Giorgio, Signor Lablache ; ordo, signor De Ilassini; Arturo, Signor Garden'. 1., the cours • of the evening a grand PAS, t y Madlle. Caroline Rosati and AL. Durand, supported by Mdlles. Licosa and Esper. To conclude will an 43 , tirely new Ballet Divertissement, entitled LA BOUQUETIERE. By Madile. Gur Stephan, Sladiles. Rosa, Esper, Allegri. 1, Pascalles, and Madde. Louise Fleury; MM. Vepa- Guuriet, and Durand. Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box °tee. Opera Colonnade, Elaymar,cet. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. TIIIs EVENING, Will be performed Beßim's Opera, I PURITAN!. • Elvira, Madame Grist ; Henrietta. Siadlie. Cotti ; Georgio, Signor Ma ini: Bruno. Valton, signor Polonint ; Riccardo, Signor Ronson: ; Arturo, signor Mario. Composer, Director or the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. Commence at Eight o'c.ock. Tickets for the BoseP, stalls, or the Pit may be had (for the Night or ?zeakon), at the Itoz—ilice of the Theatre, which is open .Iry en till live o'cloes; and of the principal librarian* and rnitiiesellers. Tar-AA RE itOYAL, ADe.LPHI. Lessee, ;or. IS, Yirebmter : Directress, Madame Celesta, VHS EVENING, Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND CHILD ARE poiNG WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedtord ; Mr. Felix Flutty, Mr. Wright.; Maxwell, sir. Wor_ ell ; Emily, Misa Emma Harding. To tie followed by the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy. mr. Yaul Pry. M. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. 6mith; Mr. VIM, \lr. Worrell; Phoebe, Miss Woo!gar ; Eliza, Miss L Honey. After wi-ich, a oevilissi new Extravaganza, ‘celled MEPLitz,TO - by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilliam, and Miss , nol gar. ender the Patronage of tier Majesty and his R07:11 Highness Prince Albert. Proprtetur and Manager, Mr. W. !tatty. nt- rh. xt re 1r f The Last Nigat ot St. George end the Dragon. till, r.Vh.NINI,, Wm be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of ST. GI tiirGE and the DltAGO:.e. George, Sir. Alfred Cooke. ro we by ,Arty lnin:itabie vine. • fit i ntro . clueing most nu,neroas .questziancompany !n Europe. •••011.1.- w Ite x hatigitztroe r'4.rce Ititm?diate?y will be pr,dticed, a grand spectacle, written expressly for the Amp.titheat c, by E. Fi.z rail, Esq., eitt.tlecl PErlai Tlla UREA V. iteK.sta to he had at the !lox -office [rem Eleven till POW gaily. ~tags Mantigrr. Mr. Leclercq. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGY:AL GARDENS. Open for the Season, . Monday, Tuesday , Wediit allay, Thursday, and Friday. Eyhitinnitt ut Pans An 's Colossal Daylight View of MOUNT ETNA and the CAVE` of V ULCAN and the CYCLOPS—splendid sial mteresting M CHM. ere—Prontenttee Concert by Godfrey,. 0 ,. rivalled mttitary Band-- Various Amman; Novelt es —c endeding at Dusk wan a Grath! Pyrotecnnic Exhibition by Messrs,..Socyuctiloibpls: repres.-uting the trite- for of the Mountain (the Pa ndemoututn ut the incients), with the Cave rns and Forges tit Vulcan and h the whole tenumat ,„ 4 with the Eruption of Mount Etna and a Grand iahleau un the Lake ut Thetis, and the Nereiatis receiving the Armour ot Achilles, es " , two camels, mens, in cluding three elephants, Hoi : ),s h oo. e t un c e o. :ag n e rr rilho: n c e o A n t. s wm is o. ta g : o re f ae ff d s ie e n : g e f r ot al nuer b A t n tr d : r ais k h N a pe t ei flve. Con cert at ilith-past Six. Fireworks about Ten. aDMIS:sION, ONE SaILLING, IN , Al' EH AT LON DON DRUM& Twig DAT —aorntallt 9 ,a„ . after 1 Evenna,. 30 !nip. offer ro,llo4aciw —literiuug 0 ualn,alter 81 Evening 32 mu.. after 8 • -- - THE w i4lA'rHEß.—titnq Orme& JULY 24 TkIEHMOMETER, IN THE zn ADE . 72 --nigne..st slow awn 3 es - or u ay‘ 56 -.owest this morning and during the night. 74 -this day. at noun. Bataqsurran, 30 . 05. vim) E. S.E.—tine strong breeze and sunshiny weather. DAILY WEArtiEll TABLE. ct t h e W I nd and Weather at each of t .i b i e la to s ll tati owi o n n g e ,',tires at Nine o o r ' d c e lo r c: i la y t e i s t t u e ci r e d . ay morning r., ~rrarrned in PLymcitrni—Wind S E.. gentle breeze—partially cloudy. p oßts m„ uTH _Wind 8.E., gentle breeze—part ally cloudy. ind S. E., gent le breeze—cloudless. `moirefi(Amrroes—Winl. W . strong breexe—cloudless. FoutifsruNE— ind E., light airs—cloudless. TuN Imam; ind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. •!•:Timiou.—W and W., gentle breeze—cloudless. S.vtifixis—Wind N . light airs—cloudless. Laufwriitc—Wind 5. 1:., calm—cloudless. eoccaiss - ruft—Wind S. E., calm—partially cloudy. Yaastotrit-IVind N., gentle breeze—cloudless. the returns trom the tollowing places indicate the state of tie wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine o'f!itsc! , , gentle breeze—cloudless. ' OOl -0 W ind N om , " 15,nt10 breoze —partially cloudy. Rentle breeze—partially cloudy. 44 ,1 A r e r fw ,, in /, ( • i i nN i i.N 4 v t . strong breeze—partially cloudy. gentle breeLe—pr.incipally clear. • N stru n g breeze—partially cloudy. '•""rnog breeze—climolese. .• .. , , : tV :I7 . A -0 , 0\ ' =- 7 .;,,, • ,A ';'• A. 14 '.4 e 4 arcCii'." --- 4. ..7 7. " '• - - +74/ -"--:-.\4 ~-.-'-'-. ~ , kr"'" - -:'-,• , - 4 - ;,-r- - 4 . ,:.,2 , ,- T'': . A ;7•____,._l%.', Xl l • . ' ~•44';'' . -- , 1 74 ;;" :i, ' r N.; ~ 4,,, .. *, , nk. u .- - ....4. ettentitft aitit —.— LONDON, SATURDAY. JULY 24 s tut' t aAdfateyrofojnaebioleef th io e . i; • hO cou tt at es y t. t c h o a n c t o e:t s s ti eareeartaknown. in the metropolitan o p ve a r a t a ll y e c A a d n : theY.LeilitbeefrciaalYflween:ol:ns s De f"rs had. M i ddlesex . re th sp esatisfaction of wit.. ti sc ,t i t n i, .tt br t a h a e g c h o t oa f, p ) l r e w ti a o r n d of the ir t b h e e h tr al t f ri o u f m t p h h e ministration. The offici.l declaration aooftahaeapao,ll—at placing. the n um b ers at 5 . 241 to G av 4 390 to 06)10",, and at 4 . 258 to BLANDFORD— snoweltblt th e v i ctory gained cy the .4elbrtners WEIN „from the very. circumstance of its being w narrow majority of t or profound s a , 6 f 4 c t l io a i:l 2 : candidateonly 110 the l ik acnd. mornfo wasr _t t r rh t t ielg, l yachnolivsinininubaetyrst the e ae abstract-- Quod satin eat cui con tigit, nil am P ll2lB nmet Bat applied to a political queidion of import anCe the thought is not -altogether so consolatory. We alioula natar'4lly have rejoiced to veitiles.s a more re. rastkab'edifference bet ;veep the number of votes polled flr the ultra-reform or ultra-conservatism. Our satisfaction, therefore, is not so much at the circutnitance of the majori t y . being narrow, as at the circumstance that its in • , shows the vigour of the opposition in spite - of which' theSuc. - cess was.actuatly achieved. , fatVertliAcidoota. combined to:- render t h e Proceetlf,:: legs of yesterday at Brentford wore than usually in- , tomtigi TbeliTcaltanca a the _del:reed qindiiiitit upon the hustings showed a gallantry such as could not fail to extort a certain degree of admiration from the - noisiest of his antagonis . s. Instead of allotting himself to be coolly bantered into - retirement, the Marquis of BLANDFORD appeared to be desirous of showing himself to his opponents in the county of Middlesex. before the close . of the electioneering ex citement, if only for the purpose. of assuring them that their favourite.and himself had so far preserved their good will towards each other that they bad shaken bands instead of exchanging cards for return tickets to Weybtidge. Then, again, his rival — always an animated and delightful speaker to listen to, either within or without the Commons' House of Parliament—spoke at some length, and spoke, too, Ia a manner more than usually delighttuf and more than ordinarily animated. His speech was, for the most part, replete with a pleasant badinage that could scarcely have been objected to by the most fastidious, or even by the most atrabilious among his opponents. .Cardinal Wesemete him self could hardly have refrained from s miling at that allu.ion to his name, in which Mr. Ot , BORNE design ;1: - ed him " a genleman whom, a , he had never seen, so he wished he bad never heari or," seeing that he had caused him a most extraordi nary degree, of trouble and enxieq. Having agAin reminded his hearers, as he bad done before at Kiog's cross, on Wednesday, that the real question submitted to them was a question of English beef rather than of Roman bulls, he humorously referred to the man , ner in svnich the veritable matter at stake. bad been blinked by the ingenious advocates of the isterests of Lord Daisy's Government. He observed, for ex ample, that when we questioned them as to their Protectionist theory, they talked of their Protestant principles—and when we hinted at reform they quietly referred us to the Pore. In this contetnp tuous mood it was that Mr. BERNAL Ossoarre re ferred to the disinterment of " the fossil remains of an extinct monster which had led to the exhibi tion of the hoofs arid horns of the bugbear of N a Popery," with the intention doubtless of scaring the imagination and prejudicing the totes of the electors of the county of Middlesex. Before the close of Mr. OblriltriE'S harangue to his supporters arid to the supporters also of his col league, Lord ROBbRTGRoiVENOR, we are rrj,iioed to observe that due menti o n wa s wade of the thanks due to one of th e moat di s ti ng uished of ou r veteran . Reformers. After avowing that it wo uld be impos sible for him to have appeared then upon the hust ings - without proclaiming•his obligation to those who , had by their votes rendered him one of the two L'beral repres-nt , ttives of Middlesex, BEKNAL 0611910 g con tinued—" Sill, how can I retire without exprese ine, in words which I am sure you will take up and re-echo, my gratitude to a man who has stood. before this country for forty years, who has friend never.. given a bad voteesewbo has always been your and a friend to your liberties --I mean JoSEPII Hume.— (G;eat cheering) why, on this occasion the NEsTOR of reform has been transformed into the ACIIILLRi of the country. He was everywhere, exhorting the; timid, calling up the brave, and going from Breetford to London,, and from Lott. don to Breneford, to bring voters to the poll. Can I• forget this 2--(Cheers) Can you for get it.—(Renewed cheers.)" The acclamation's with which that deserved eulogiurn Was received were evidences of that sincere and most unaffected respect with which Mr. Hums is regarded by the whole Mass of Reformers throughout the United Kingdom. During forty years—as the Hon. and Gallant Member for Middlesex observed yesterday— 1 during forty years has Joss Pll HuME laboured man ully in the cause of reform and of the popular advancement generally—lnd now, as the Father of the House of Commons, his clear judgment and his generous di,- intetesteduess are alike received with veneration by all classes of politician's iudiscrimmately., It w as well, therefore, to proffer this tribute of gratitude to one to whom the nation has, in truth, such reason to feel grateful. _ _ Everything considered, the elections not alone of Altddiesex or of North Northumberland, but of the three.kingdoms generally, assure us that the recent kii,solution canuo: be long unfollowed by its succe,sor, tr lay am ••• Pas cereals to aau teopeot iudicatious of a lengthened existence. After the House of Commons has once assembled, the calcula ions of oar administrator?, both on the side of the Givernment and on the side of the. o,,positLn, must be to estimate the probable litiratiora of the time before the . next appeal to the country will be r, quisite, so that next time at least due preparation may be made for the electioneering struggle both by Liberals and Conservarives, by Del by i!es and Reformers. During the re ci , nt cutest it has, we conceive, wi'h one or two remarkable exceptions, been tolerably apparent that all parties alike have marred heir energies by the mistake of over con tideoce. Hence that balance of interests productive of an equilibrium SO complete as to lead only to legislative syncope and administrative stagnation. In our impressien of y eserday was announced the death of one of those distinguished soldiers of the Empire, whose brilliant constellation was grout. ell ,round the dazzling orb of NAPOLEON is the early year': of the praseuc century. At the good old age of seventy-six; the Count ExcELsia!as, Manna' o f France, was snatched away by a sudden accident of a like nature to that which, two years ago, deprived us of the great stee4man whose loss we still feel so aensibly in the politic i al world. Ou Wednesday even log at about ten o'clock, as the Marshal was proceed• ing on horseback, accompanied by his son, and at • tended by a groom, to pay a vi-it to th-, Princes* MATHILD2, the daughter of Journals BONAPARTE, at Brett-nil, near St. Cloud, a carriage suddenly came against bis horse, which reared, and threw him to the ground. H. was in • stantly taken up by his son and the servant, and carried in a senseless state to an inn hard by, laid upon abed, and every possible attention paid hint. An express was immediately dispatched fur surgical assistance, and in a abort time five medical men were in attendance, who proceeded to the pwient, who ap peared to be rapidly sinking. An attempt- to bleed flirt) produced no perceptible result, yet there was no appearance on the body of fracture, or even con tusion, to account for the dangerous symptoms that were manifested ; but, on examining the head, the skull was found to be fractured. As it was now evident that dissolution was approaching, a priest was sent fur, and on his arrival the rite of extreme unction ras administered, the. Princess MATIIILDe, who had arrived, on receiving i nformation of the deplorable accident, andfher com panion, Ducos, wife of the Minister of Ma rine, kneeling at the feet or the Marshal, and 'reciting the prayers for the dying. He,' however, neither' spoke or showed any sign of consoiousnels, mirth, four hours ceased to breathe. Thus, after having escaped the fires .of on many a desperately foughten field, was one of the five surviving Mir.' shale of Fraoce suddenly_ancl, we Keay say, in to- riousty cut off. 'Born at Bar-le-Dttc in November, 1775, E XC E L . :MA., 11,8 commenced his military career in the Ware; of: the ept.blic, and bad obtained honourable ' offer the some thb a e l l l' ' ' In 18" I' :paallsituserlaai mean ' as i . ti 17 s 9 e 9 v . eral He ord w er a s s ie a i d e"de-cSnip s of General Mc It iT , afterwards King of tsie t odn r t o o u t g h h e t i b u e n different u u g e r l a . d esl. In o t t h i e l 4 11 °11, end a h of Dragoons, Ulm, bravery, had d w t o sp u l a I . o e r d E e jr bo c r E t t l Y . meant * e. a- sgikel act of before the ea ,an EbmoatrAtaa:godlatmlbc lacy Re l capt a indo ap ga l l o p ed a art:heanFdrdeinscmhouwnetriengcbwecikt:d2.oion . cBll: : ::l::: % 9 e u T u r :tr g i ( an t s 's n ' t th VVe tu r l ti t n 4 g e e d n a , p w li t: „ Frwr3rd, carbine in hand, and' cleared the ground. goons," says the lai t s h to u ri a ln us o t Austrians il : I n tl s e d w e i Empir e ,t u el e o e b tn p e r e n' s :. ss. camp d of o l d o r e t la e P r ; ill the meantime; gl i i the town, r a iin d ge to n u . n hy d and closer; they were followed fo u r u m d ed de ienp:oalid wi: gro o u n n e d, sci w a i a l t ' r h e,., u n it ; ,e t i the French, who passed thro ugh tttodunii:mitnohosseement.,„ delay, charged the , quare, I thetnielves before a rising wings. The gallanht artilleryEzce zead i , l anxA tl dt eN s i t s A ustrian battalions 1 hr b yob 3 uu t end in the shock had his horse killed under bun: was killed by his side., N a t. iseC;tlhltaelnidli:gAutPh:Tviirgour of the attack, the compac t Nitaistfemained -unbroken. At -length...hinati- Mad e I • aPpettrande with _ his flumes. :of . caealr - yt::°!* i Id A V ' 4 las wit4:ll7l Qr.‘;*dias of OULlin. lus,4T THE LON DON, SATURDAY E V :14! N NGI charged the enemy with his squadrons, and LANNES led his Grenadiers on the border of a wood in the distance to cut off the retreat of the Austriaus. 2,000 pri,ioners, several pieces of cannon, arid borne fisga were captured. LANNES and MURAT, who had ,een EXCELMANS actually on the poiut of the enemy's bayonets, commissioned him to convey to NAPOLEON the news of the first success obtained, and the flags taken from the enemy. The EMPEROR received at Donauwirth the young and brilliant officer, promoted him in the Legion of Honour, and delivered to him the insignia in the presence of the whole of the staff, in order to give greater diatinc- Lion to the first recompense merited in this war." The field of Eylau saw him promoted General of Bri gade, and he ;soon after accompanied MURAT, then taken prisoner, and was detained for three years in to Spain. I n th a t country h e was Duke Da BERG, Englaud, until 1811, when he went to Naples and was appointed grand equerry to his faithful friend and patron, Piing Jimmie. In the Russian campaign he was appointed by NAPOLEON to the command of a diviiion,''and served with courage and skill through out that aul the subs, fluent campaigns of BAWD.), and Silesia. Ile commanded the 24 division of cavalry at Waterloo, but on the termination of he war, iudia g the Imperial game was utterly alaaed out, proffered his submission to Louis XVIII. He was exiled by the Restoration on no tan g ibl e grounds of disaffection, but was in some yeah permitted to re t urn to F rance , an d soon diet the accession of Louts PHILIPPE to the throne Mamba' G ERARD, he received the appointment of 41" raised ti) th e Peerage. .10 1847, on the death of Gland Chsucellor of the Legion of Honour, and' the drat nomination to the dignity of Marshal of France, which fill within the bestowal of the Patece Pas- SIDENT was exercised in favour of the brave adherent of the Emma; in recollection of the gallant ser vices which forty years ago constituted EXCELMANS otie of the glorioui pillars of the, Empire. It is impossible to witness the removal from amongst us of any- of those illustrious war riors who fled E u r o p e i n arms thr o ughout that we n d erl d period, without a certain feeling of regret a t the le.s of a relic of an age w hi c h w ill ever remain i tnpr i tted i n burning characters on the page of histor3, although GOD forbid we should be destieed io witness a iacurreuce of its brilliant but baneful features. Wa therefore pay the homage of an honourable natation to the brave departed, who has leftbebind bin a name not without honour in the land ageinst which he once gallantly combated. It is well said bfah a by a powerful morning contempo rary, oH e Was, as a man, one of the best of those •who followedin the train of Napoesori's fortunes, for he was without inordinate ambition, without osten tation, and without avarice. He was fondly attached to his nearest domes is connexions, and it was impos e bible to see his tall, weather-beaten form, slightly bent with age, or to watch his resolute countenance, without recognising the stamp of a soldier and a gentleman." 'THE Fit F4.NC REPUBWC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. A telegraphic dispatch informs us that the PRINCE PRESIDIar irrived in Paris last evening, at seven o'clock_ llr drove in an open carriage, between two - rows of troops, along the Boulevards, the , Euc T R'lale and the Champs Elpee to the Barriere de 12k:toile, and went straight to St. Cloud. -- An immense crowd thronged his relssage, and sa luted him vlith acclamations. It was a most tri umphant emu. There were lout cries of "Vive N apol oon ," ku d several of " Vive l'Empereur." • The mun i cipal council of Montauban has voted a sum of 20,000rr. to fete the Patrice PRESIDariT on his Passage tnrOogh that town, on his approaching ex cursion to the scull. The municipal council of Roam:re his voted 10.000'. for a similar - purpose, Tne Mouileur de la Meurthe states that, while the PRINCE was'psssing ihrtugh the streets of Pao, his carriage was stopped by the crowd which pressed round it ; while in this position a stout peasant forced his way. through the dense mato, and coming up close to the PRI6,qDRI`ET, uncovered his breast, and striking it with his hand, exclaimed, " Mon, Prince, now sommes c,.ntens I" A gener a l shout evinced how strongly the people participated in this feeling. -111. Danny DE Lttuys has arrived in Paris front thy department of the Seine et-Marne. Hilt object in coning is to meet the PRkSIDENT, and to receive ch a rg e of the pm.' folio which is to he entrusted to him. Fur some rime past the PRESIDENT has been busily engaged in arr a ngin g hi s h ouse h o ld on an I m• peri,l tooting. G-neral RoQUET is to b- , Grand Marshal of the Palace; Colonel DX BI VILLE (who was recently spi , keti of as Minister ot Public Works), pref.ct of the Palac e; Count 13Acctocut, Grand Nlsster of the Cer•-tnnnies, Colonel FLEURY, Grand Equerr ; M. PEUILLET DES C..NCHEs, lotroducer of A i nhisstolors; NI • M O CQUARY, S-cr,-nary -Genera ,&t;, 14. ANMAND blitiTlN, the celebrated proprietor and editor lit the Debuts, wa, 30-ot for on Wednesday by M. Da MAUTIA3, nod reprimanded for having an• oneee ,.. t i 't he ehor-g. a about to be made ita the Ministry. M. DE. MAILPAS (14 Lot deny their correctness, but declared Mat the Governmetit was determined nut to ~ttp.v the papers to announce any changes in th e Cihinet- till after they h a d aipeare d i n the nfficial p pers. The Prefect of . the S mmme has re.organizeil th e National Guards of M e department. Amiens i s to have a ki.",ion of inf ant r y nod half a squadron of ca . v4lr3 ; Abbeville, a b attalion Of infaintr ; Peroene, DiAlll l -!, 1 ".5t", Hato, and Nesle, one or several , ; ouipiiies, according to tbeirpopula-ion. - Another attempt -to solve the problem of directing hslloons in tht:f sir was made on Thursday at the Hippodrome, but it appears to have been completely 4 failure. Tne experiment was nut a public one, but a large number of scientific men were present. The machine, vaieh has been constructed by M.M. DAVID ,ne of four CIAM4. and GIFFARD, is composed of a very large filled wiPh va4; below it was suspended horix •ntally a whale, and which bad been a bi s i b i :t ri t i ;w th o: o l h' w ‘P i e th W: a sail at one end to act as a To this shaft was fastened, by means ot car or plaiform with a stestn-eng ropt - s• or live horse-power, furnished with a screw with t hree terminal paddles like tbrees , ,ils of a windmill. rudder a • F our rimes the balloon, -under the direction of M. GiffAuD, ewe a few feet from the ground, but agai n rapidiy carne down, and M. GIFFARD was compelled at I,. bg th to reln.quish any further attempts. Tne Foui-and a - Hal' per Cuts. upenpd at 103 f. 20c., and clot( d at lOU. 30c_ fur the end of the month t he Three per Coors. closed at 72t. 500.; °thu s R id . way Shares, 1.397'. 50c.; . .11,,uen, 945 , .; Havre, 360,. ; Grt a , Northern, 6381. 75 c . ; Avignnn, 467 f. 50c.; bade, 9931 75 0 .; Faris and Strtibburg, 617 f. 601.1 ; Par is aid i;„,,,i, 700 r; Great Western, 600 f.; . I.) oof and A l v i gf , oo , 575 f.; Gray and St. Diz,er, 5221. 5Uc ; th e tri4o Llatt, 95k. New A u ''' Bus V ESh DONE IN. YOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE - - I ' LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 23. Dutc h Rhe nish, 5% % -East Indian, 27 ex div .— G rand , • of France, 4% - Luxembourg, 4%—Northern of Junction 201. 3 per Cont. Bolics, 1334 ex air. —Otleana and Fratice .. ig—Paris and Lyons. 17 1 ,4 , -Paris and Roach, BouraeaU...., and Havre, l3 3 4,—SaMbris and fibulae, 67/ 36. R..uell - e3/_. .--. West, FidaderSt ..' A SPAIN. Madri.l jou rnals of the 18,,h have been received. T he Spanibb con?ul at New Otleaus htd s ent home ,;ffiuisi i n t e lligence that tht-re was n o f oundati w h atev er for certaiorum o lad u h rs,of intended expeditions freebooters int() t h e is of Cu ba. 617dt:de JultremhadinakgeaFoznaptbieNaurtityb.MaxistittaisOf Austria the 18 it was Sunday, the ILurse was closed. GERMAN Y. was received by the pe op l e o f the two : The ' Emperor of AUSTRIA, accom p anie d_ by . th Archduchess ALIP‘RT, arrived at Peterwardein (:, the 15h. - 1-1. banks of the Ilsnuhe with the greatest enthusiasm. The ' Fiaiikfurter Journal cOntaing a letter from Mubster of toe 16th wnion soya :--,' Yesterday t wik olacehere, before the court of Assizes. the trial of M. ZoRLULLAN, the re t e rendar y of ap p eal, t or having in 1849 excited the n arional g uard of War endoiff to e h net o f insubordination against. their comrn.ndei. They had in fact st th a t p eriod fo rcibly entered hi. apartin.nt, 'and br oken the furniture, find refus e d to fait. the clothing io v i -nded for them until the artillery was calied oat. M. ZUR IIELLEM had at fi rst lain bid, but he aft e rwards canoe forward to stand his trial. A. °unapt. ht wi - rif - Sirs were heard, Out fv,ntually theproc-ediostS, which lasted two days, terminated i n an aequiLtal." RUSSIA. CoMMt RC or RE; s ia WITH CaterA.---After the year 1729,, the epocn w hen l'e,TEa th e Great con _ a oilmen the first 'Teary with China, the, commercial intertoor - se was couducted by caravans belonging t o •tllft Government. It was at that time a eort of mo nopoly.. 10 1763 CATHARINE I. prOChlitned!firedolll .of trade, " 11)6 record period—that of f ree 'same. _ was trlminated in 1800 by the ;aria' e lir G.- stischts. This tart& imposed ft ebh laws upon the commerce. The Chinese matte continual complaint s of the dis orders'that prevailed, and the ootnoteres was greatly iitoveliV , &by•-the- Custatosja" . ( , )f :Altiroh,-1800. - A company. Was then. formed to w hich was c et i nn itt e o t: m, -0- .l4 o,ta t il - 4tteo - "ar3f. CLinose maims conveyed the silks of Nankin, as well as precious ; stones, mink, gold and silver work, &c. The Gov. rornent resfrvfd to if belf the rh u b ar b trad•-• onl,, hut suh..-cpiently renounc..d it, and aver 1800 tea became the grwat article of com merce. The third commercial period terminated in 1842, when come-rce had acquired regularity and sta bility. China furnished the nyerchandise, which Russia could not replace by Equivalents elsewhere; and she was then obliged to have recourse to foreign countries. Prussia, Poland, and Silesia exported woollen cloths to Kischta, under the name of cloths of M , - , serits, and the Polish cloths came into grea t rtque-t. The present period commenced in 1842. The ds , velopment of Russian manufactures led to the establishment iS protective duties. The inipor iarion of articles from abroad by way of Kischta gra i‘ly declined, and was finally replaced by the i wional manufactures of Russia. The superiority of the Russian cloths over these of Moserits gave them a decided preference in the Chinese markets, notwi.hstanding the cheapness of the latter. _ _ _ At the present day the wholesale trade is in the hands of Muscovy merchants and commerciAl com p4nirs, while the Siberian tribe of burglaetes has the retwil trade. _ _ Tne wholesale trade takes place only twice a year, and is a complete interchange of goods, of which black tea forms T he staple; it cannot be replaced by. any other article ; it is brought to Kiecht4 from the northern provinces of Chine, and is very preferable ; to that exported from China by the English and Dutch from the southern pr.,vinces. The green tea is consumed by the Kalmuck, Tartars, and Siberians. The duty on tea yields an annual revenue of from twelve to fifteen silver roubles. The Cninei.e claim this sole advantage from this important commercial corn modi'y : The Chinese will take any , hing but cloth in return, and thus the consumers of tea tire the persons who are the cloth manuhcurers. I'ne Russians themselves derive no pecuniary ad vantige from ibis trade. They might make some profits and the consumers. pay less tor their teas if tee trade were not monopolised, and if the tea might be exported from S'. Petersburgh to 0 teams on pay ment of a moderate duty, the northern ,provinces of Ching would he oblige.t to lower the price of . their tea. tor which they have no other marker.—Harnburgh Bor senhalleJuly 20 ; THE G NERAL ELECTION STATE .OF POLLS. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.-(THIS DAY.) Nutt t HUNNERLAND. FINAL CLOSE t F THE PULL. Louvouo thselston Grey FLINTSEIIRE FINAL CLOSE OF THE PAL. Mosty LON I iONDEHRY t OUNIY. OFFICIAL DisCLARATION. Batson Jones Green KILDARE. Cogan Hel chy Kentody DUBLIN COUNTY. FINAL CLuSE cr 7HE P. LL Toylor Lout , igne Craven ... JULY 24, 1.852 THE :SHARE M A.AKETS. VIZTTIRH RATZWAYS Nommal Pnces. bUsli4ess dolte t~ -day. 1{,1: lw as s Aberdeen 1011/. paid I Amb.. Not., tiost. & E. June. Bir., Wolv., and Stour Valley all pd. Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jct., lat. 331.6-.8d., 26/. pd. Ditto, Chest. & Md.& 25/. all pd. Ditto, ditto „.. 17 tz, pd. Brist. & Exet., t , O!. Caledonian ...100/. p, f. Chest. & Holyh., all pd Cork & Bandon, all pd Dub. & Belt.Jci. 451 pd. Dun(' ik & Emil-, all pd. Dundee. Perth, & Aber- deer Jude. all pd. Ditto, New ... po East Anglian (251. L. & E and L. & 1.) )1004 p Do( tBl E &I - 1.)all pd. East. Counties 20/ pd. Eastern Union, eirws A, late E U. slirs., all pd. Do. do. do. 61. pd. Do , do., B. & ~ all pd East. Lancashire, all pi Do. New (guar., all pti E. & W. bolls Dock, and Lair. June., all pit E. & W. Yk. (inc., all p Edinb. & pi: Etlio.,Per.& Duu. 1110/. Glad, &S.-West. 1(111/ p Great Nottbn.. 1001. I D0.%:-. A Stk., 1 0 01. Do. B Stock. 100/. pit Gt. S.& W. Ireld., all pi Great Wemt., 11111/. pd Lanc.& Carlisle ad pit Do.Ttitrds.ll/.13.4 pl. Lane. & York. Mu/. od Do., Quarters ...all pd Do., Flubs 141. pd Du.,W. Kid. Up. 11 p Leeds Northern, all pa Liv.Crstr, & Sthpt. all p Lond.6. pd S. 0.100 II Lon. & N.West.,lool. p Quarters 25/. pd Do. Firths l2/. pd Do. 10/..M &B (c) Up L0g...& S.- We,st p " Do. New 501., 42 pa Do. New 40/ 34/. lid • LOH & pd Man. BUX. & Mat. all p M an. Snet. & Lin.,loo/p Do. Manch. & Lincoln Union 4/. 2s. Pd Midland..... pd Do. Bit. & Derby lOW. Miit.l.ii.W , .(lre.)47 LA! Do. 1 4 Shares. 17 iA t po Neweas. & Carl. All pd Do. Quarter Sb all pd New market all pd Ntwp .rt. Abergaven., and Heretiird pd Newly & Euui k. 7 W I p Nortidli lllO/. ptl Do. New 2U . S. 15/. p North. Coun.Un. 3%Pd Nort _25/. Nth. D-v0n,N. , .1.13/.p DO, NO. 2 5/. pd 4 A. det all pd Do., 54 B. guar 5/. pd, North St,thord, 17% pi North-Weetern ;a0 N. & 5... W. June. 6/. p Oxt..Wor.,&Wul.,all p Scottish Central 1001. Seottish.Mitild., 1.00;. p Shrew. & Bir. A. all pd Do. B Shrew. & Her. Old 8/. ShroWatiu. and Cheater (Nor. W. Min.) all pa Do. Hahr& , all p. Do. Oswestry 411 pr rop. Union ...6% pc 'Do. A, B, C.& D tub) pd. up at per cent. South D. all pi South-Easteru 100/. pt South 1/V al. p. S. u h Yorkshire River' Dun 15/. p , Do. Stirl. & Dunterua all I Stock. & Har. I 6/25.30. Tett Vale 126/. p. Thames Havel) Dna and Railway ...19/. p. Vale of Neat h... 17/. p, Waterfd. & Kilk. all pi. Waterld. & Lino all p c West Cornwall 13/. p. Wem London ...all pi Yk.. New. & BPr. 100/. 1 , Do. & New. Ex. 20/. l ' Do. G.N.E. purl.. 9/ . 1 , . York & N. Mld.loo/.p..1 29 to 29% 6 3 4 - 7 11%--11 8%-- 8 d. 20 -20 IA 106 43% 43% 23 3 . 24 y 4 I 16y 4 -16% 5 8 d. 8 , 4 -9% 4 1 % ) --4-24' 3% ) - 11 - 11;4 - 734 5y- 5% 20% -20% 58 -62 6'J -71 25 -27 88 1 4 - 89% 50 -52 125 r - r 127 45% - 465 , 4 t 04% - 105 87 -90 11 . -12 p 84% - 85 1 33 -33 g dis xd 2 1 ,4 2 die. 17% 18% • 8 % -13 % 1U7%-1118;A 132% - 133 32V 3 32% 5 Vs —.5% P 2 , Y 8 2 5 4 3 p 99% 99% % %dis. % %die. 14 . — . 15 --- 35i t —3% - 34 —35 3 —'l y 4 dia 77% 78 43 —45 49 -51 2 dia. 2 44 —46 9 8 dia. 2 7 /i t 2 5 4 dis. 34 —35 6y 4 64 due .• ..-- •• 2% ..-• 2% `l l - 4 'RI 244 3 tAp. 24 24 1 / 2 76 —77 65 —57 6as din. 20 —2l 10 —10;A 15 15% 27 8 2 5 / 8 d. di& 20 —2l Th% - 76% 40% 41% -1% p Cdi 163 2 - 2t4 14 -14%, 6 3 4 - 7 22 -23 4 10 - 1014 /4% 76 1 4 6% • 5% dia.. 2 —1% dia. 52% , 5S PrtETEXLEZICZI anal Aberdeen all pd Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 3% Caledonian, 104 lOU/ p Ches. & Hol) bd. all pd Dundee, Per., & Aberd. Junction all !xi E. Ang.(3/ 10.)6 pc. all N.) 7 per cr. a ll p Dn. (7/17s) p. c . 2 p Eastern C unties Ex., sp. c.. No. 1 all pd No. 2 all pd Du. New 6 p. c. Stk. 10 Easteru Union Scrip. Guar, 6 per ct all p Do. 10/. Deb. Sh all p East Lancashire, 6 I" . et. (guar. Stirs. all pd East & West Yorkshire Junction, Edin., Per. & Dun. 5% per cent. all pit G'"•& S.W. Con 1001. Gt. Ninth. s p. c all pd Do. .5 p red. sc all p 'Groat South. & Wkst. (Ireland) Bttis all pd Gt. West. (Be. ks & H. Ex. 5 per cerit.)...6 p.l Gt.W. fixed 4LA 1001. p' Do. Do. _SUL pd Lancashire anti York. shire, F. 20/. 6/. pd Do. 6 p. c. Slk. 1001. p Lee =B •Northern, 6 pas cent. No. 1 131. Pd Do. Do. No. 2 171. pd Do. Do. No. 3 5/. pd Do. Qra., 1848-9/. pd London & Brig. guar. 5 per cent. ...100/. pd Do. Pr. 5 pc.Stk. IDOL Do. COl/. 5 p c 1552 all DO. N.Gr. 6 p c p Lott. & (Coy. & Nunto.)s p.c. 13 1 ,E Plt La.& S.W. Co 3.1,5/. I. Lou. & En. Sh. all , Matt., Shetr.. & Qr. Sh.. No. 1...a1.1 .pd Do. New. 10/....a1l pd Do 6/. 11. pd Mid. Con. 6 p c Si. lOW. Do. Con. Br's. & 98 - 102 19% - 20% 6y4-- 63 3 - 154, 1 74 p x.d 15A ; 1 7 / 8 p 14;g-14% 17 -17,E 16 16 1 4 x.d 14% 1454 trAi- %.- I%p ••• ••• ••• ear- 3np .•:. ••• '.'.. ••• 3'3A -'4 yj p 13%1 -.14 11 —ll% 13% 13% 1 Iso 6 per ce0t....1006;:i Do. Erew oh Val. all p • Do. Leic. & Swahniog. 8 per e. Guar. 1004 1, Do. Ptelerenee p Nortolk Exten„. 101 Do. Gr. 5% p ct. all p Do. Wavo,. Val. - 21. p North British 1001. po North Statford sll pd OXf. Wor. & Wul. , 151. 6 per cent.... 12% Ditto di.to St. pd Shrews. & hit. N.G. all Shrevm & Ches. (N.W. per c all pd South Devou all pd Do. New 1 Vs pd St.-Est. 4 1 ,E p c. 10/. pd Stb. York. 4 p c gd. ali Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 P c until July 1,1856,0 p Waterford & 6 per cent. 3/. pd ...... ar. 3 1 York, York, Do. Do &B ..... po York & N. Midland H. lOL po, and S. Vlach. 152 - 153 Per p 22 LA —23 z.d -- 134 'll5 244 - 8 P P 11 11% 17U 18 % - 1 5% - 16* - *P. ••• 20 -- 21 % dis. 103 105 5 1 P x.d ID AT PIXIND Nominal Price*. 17% 17 16 10i 112% x,rNrs znai ---- gailwaYLeasL Companing iei.l teat: & Bitch., all p Loti.&N.VV Bir.& Oxf.,gua• all GL %%imp. Do. without, all p D o . ...... & . guar....... all pd Do. Do. without ,al! . . p' Do. Burkinaha s h. all p Lon. &N.IA' etydsdale Jc., a ll p Caledonian E. Lin., gua. 6 pert cent. . ... all pd Glouce s t. & Dean Forest...... all pd Hart Ispl. Dk. & Rail w: pd (lull & Selby, all p Do. Halvee.,all P Do. Quarte., All p Leeds & 13rdt.,C1 Lun, & Grenw., all Do. Pry ....all Lowestoft., gua• ,Gt.Northn.! Gt. ViTe•trn. Y k. N ew. &13trw.j Yk. &N.M. Do. ...... Do. ... Midland ... S. Eastern.. per cent...all pd Do. 6 p. ct., all p Kiddleatif'd& Red- Norfolk Do. .... car, 6p. all p N. & E., 5 p. c., all Do. 6 p. ct., all Do. F. 5 p c all pd Pre*Pl. & Wyre. I all paid Do.Blves. A, ea P Read., Guildf., and Reigate all pd Roy. Sr. Hit, 6 P Do. Shep. Ex., all Shf. Rth. & Goole S S. . 5 p. c.. .18.11.6 p taffdsh., 9% p WeeialtaL6pa,,el. . ... pd Do. D doajj 64*.a. p S ED tk . co t .o n u & n D i j a i, s r Do. L.& N.W & La. &lr Do. S. Eastern. Gt. Northr'. Do. ...... iLan. & Ykt Mrbi•Cleat Do • 000000 34% 33/s 77% 77 % 77 6% % 34 83 34 12% % 24% 3i % 15% 147* 3% 75 40% 41 16% % 30 —Bl x.d 29% —BO x.d 30% - 31% 29% - 30% 19% •-- 1,9% 53 -55 150 - 152 33 84' x.d 111 s —ll5 56% 6 7 % 26% 27% 112. —l l4 —l4 x.d 254 26% 19% -20% 63, -65 .. :.. ... p t 6% -- 26% 152 --154 153 N• 9 $ " ds. 32 _ •••• 83 r i~brim 119% a.d [43w 42% 42% 43% 42 7 / 8 24A 24 11 yi 11 68 25% , 88 87 86 51 126 46 11.14 5 / 8 104 81484 132% 132 ... 1 414 ... 1 335 ... 1,300 ... 1,317 ... 910 Pt el ... 1,909 ... 1,518 ... 1 225 ... 1,198 ... 488 Bland ... ... ... ... 0' Brien ... ... ... . . Berms► d ... ... ... ... TIPPERARY COUNTY. Scully SA leir O. w ay RAIL WA Y RETURNS TRAFFIC RETLI Ns FoR THE PAST NAME OF RAILWAY. 100, ... 2 098 ... 1 948 ... 1,939 . . . 1 370 1,385 KING'S COUNTY. ONE O'CLOCK. 252 246 131 Receipts. BRITISH. Aberdeen ::.................. ..... Beltast and Ballymena •• • - • ••• ••• • • Belfast and County Down • • • • • • • • • • Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Bolton, Blackburn, and West York Bristol and Exeter Caledonian. .... • • .... •• 7Tester and Holyhead. • • .• •• • • • • •• •. Cork. Blackrock, and Passage ...... Cork and Bannon ........ ........ Dublin and Bebast Junction •• •• •• • • Dublin and Drogheda• • •• • • ••• •••• •• Dublin and Kingstown . ..... ......•• I dee and Arbroath •• •• ...... •• Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction Dundalk and Ennislullen.... • • • • •• • • East Lancashire •• •• ...... Casten' Counties and Norfolk.. •..... Eastern Union • • ....... Edinburgh and Glasgow ........ adinburgh, Perth, and Dundee •• •• Exeter and Credit0n...............- Furness Railway •• • •••• • „ ... •• k citu,gow, an d south. W estern •••- • • • • Great Northern and E. L........ Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Great Wester', .• .................. Irish South Eastern Lancaster situ Lancashire and Leeds Northern .................... Liverpool, Crust)), and Southport.• • • London and North Western „. Loudon and Black wall .............. London, Brighton, and South Coast.. London and South we5tern......... Londontlarry and Enniskillen ........ Manchester, Buxton, and .natiock, &c. ►i anchester, stierlieht,and Lincolnshire Manchester and South Junction.... .. Maryport and Ctu lisle .............. .rildiaud •••••_••• • • • •• • • .......... Midland Great Western (Irish) .... hionklands •.••. ............:: INeacltatle and Carlisle.. North British •• ..•••• ........... North Staflorushire ••• ..... Zi,,rth-We , t • • .nlOctizai Central-. . . .... ..........„ Scottish Midland k.rewsbury and Birmingham •••••• Mirowaoury and t..ticatet .........• Shropshire Union ......... ..... •••• 94% 77 lleVOli • • • • • .• .• • 4out I Eastern •••...... . Soutl. Wales ........ •••—. • South York., Doncaster, and Goole .. at! Vale ••••••••• • • • • • • • • ..... 12 304) 4i 279 tiletwr. . • . • . • • • • Vlaterford and Limerick •• •• •• •••• Weal. Cornwall ...... •• •• •• •• 4424 4W% 241) Whitchaveti Junction . • • • • • • • • • • ' • • ' Vork and _Newcastle, and Berwick ••• York and North Mnliand. •• •• •• •• •• FOREIGN. Dutch Rhenish .......••• • • .I.aria Antonia •• •• •• •• •• •••••• Montereau ,101 Troyes ....... • •• • Natnur and Liegu .• •• •• •• •• "•' :Northern of France •• •••• ''•' "• Orleans and Ceatral .• • • •• •• •• •• •• Paris and 14 one .... hinb dud ttuueu. • • •• •• •••• Paris and Strasburgh •• •• •••• ,oiten ano Havre.. •••••••••••••• Western of France ...... ........ 4,746 • 7 I,bia ba2" 674 1,634 2,1u0 lb 6i 1,47. :091 2,41.1 883 tau 2.1 .3,1u54 b.:84 ba 2,01,4 1,714 4692 117 bat , 2,1 49 47.6.4 9a I,z4a •,6.4 900 49t) 233 13, , 41 9'394 1,820 417 V 315 1,030 22075 19,164 14,V7 , 7,64 , 1 14,03 3 23ti 2,479 819 21,79 17. 1 1 c,104 7,6 4 6,b93 2.946 2,04 COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDRNT COVt EN, JULY 22 ROYAL YACEIT SQUADRON . IN I ELLILiENCE. RIVALS July 14. Sword•fish cumr, J. Parker, El., from I.4)Latowoo. 15 Maricapa cutter, Sir Flcory Edwards, Bart. , fr om Gurr. 6+5; Tti ibLuan CULtt r , ebptslll 11. N. Sahth, arum L n(loo. 17. Swan yawl, EArl of Hardwick, from South acupt, 13; Farley Suhout.er, &v. R. P. H d r,r ui ,p, f rom the Chancel Llanda 19. Muequito cutter, Lord Londsborough,. from L(fWeblOff . 20. V% tzird cutter, William Delefield, Esq., from Portsmour b. 22. G, , aaamer cutter, Richard Hoare, E.g., Eastward; Oapre) cutter. John Peire, E , q., from Poraimuuth. 23. Capricorn schooner, Vice Comm , dote C. R. M. Tisibut. E- q.. from London; o.prey cutter, Lieutenant. Oulonel Huey, from the MrdtterraLeau. SAILINGS. July 18. C. queue schooner, Lord Godolphin, for &womb. 20. Resolution schooner, Duke of Rutland, from . Aldi-rriey, , and tither ports. . YACHTS Ar ANo ABOUT THE STATION. Pearl, Alarm, Wizieit, lone, Water Lila, Braining, Amazon. Luv,ck, busty), Aurora, Camilla, Spider. Cy op er, Arrow, Talisman, Fernaride, Glorrana. P k " . r s ,Mogiutio, Rippl-, Coral Queen, Triumvir, Sib ) I, Goamo-r. Oaprey, U..prtm , rn. o.prey. Nuwetuua ittabl , battle vlrli.fs Ore (laity arriv"ng. The second si-ries of Concerts D'EtP, at the Surrey Zoological Gardens, bid fair to prove more attractive than tie preceding ohs.. Id addition to Bottesaini, La zarus, Ricbari , son, Miss ecety Nutt, and a host of others, Ina engagement has been effected with fdoneieur Wu'lle,. a most extraordinary performer on the E fist clerioriet; the I recision, rapidity t 4 execu' cot , and delicacy et tune, whi c h characterise his performance is marvellous. EMiGittAbTs ' UaouF Al etiAleG.—"Varif-tDI sugges. tiny of a n eminently prac tical character Mrs. Chi s h o l m offered, which were listened t o with the utmost jut by a mot attentive', prom i s ing, and che erin g auoience. One 11 appears et) importsut tha t we subjoin it; she 8 4i d, no one Lint must expect to get a 'house or lodging at Pt.et Ph i l ip ; e ve one must be provided with a tent."-7intes, juts rry. etlishohn Tent is ma nufactured by Mr. &pie t a, E t'• The 2 , Duke.streat , S outhwark. Clgingt or , practice of me, , Apollo casias' klata.:—Names of geot i a • 111 PD who pass, d their examination in the science and Thursday. dicine, an I received certificates to July 22, Hull 1852 :—John William Ju n . ; Howar P d r , ai" ' % ? i , ll illiam Aston Lewis, Atderley ; Hanson Evison s tl ' avv, T i Eugene Burke Durkane LiverAP.d*ella;ideE..dSmouutnhd Austral' hatcher!), ' barks; Henry Al biro, Devise, Kuthiu, N Atli W a l es . 143 Augustus jdward The hout-e or Mr. John K„ -r , °IV ! Al i old and' respectable merchaLt in , EB * o f Re'cliff - e r m s e& Denmark, suSpended its the trule with NotwaY however, was understood to be to-day. Th e step, , :talventY• the family of Mr.. Er- , e merely one of precaution ,' W l * ingepaCit4ted. by M a 4 4 4 3 Wit* ill COMP a ii . 0 Miler opened, 1e52. A 043 74ts 264 1,591 746 5, 11 8,2,v 4,U67 1.6 /1,662 Cent. Fr,oc,- , W.V.) all & Erquel. rtll p d ', Demerara 11l pol Duch Rnenish...B/. East. Indian 18/. r (11 Do. Do 2ul. pdl Gt. Indian Perlin. all pi Do. Do 4% p 4 Ornd.Juuc. ut Fra. 4 pd i Louv. a la Samll'e 7 tx, Luxembourg l3l. pdi Do. (Railway) 10/. pct I V, Do. (Canal) ...2e. pdl Maria Atitm.ia 'Li s ptl Do. New 8 1 4. pd Namur & Liege all Ninth, of France.] liLpd Do. 20/.3 p c. lit 6, all p ; Orleans& Bor 11/. pdl Part, & pd' Paris & O'rle4na all pdl Paris & Rouen ...all pd Paris & Stras. ...all p‘i Rouen & pd Sainlire & Meu.e all t.di St. Audre's & gotebee (A) Tours & Nantes IT/. pd i Weal Flandcrs...B% p‘ll West. of Frain, pd Great Western - ..• - 16 ... 3L/ 2 4 Agua Fria all pd, Anglo-Calitoc wan. all p' Asturian 15/. V Australagian 2/. pd Australian 5/. ptt Austr. Freehold all ptt Ave M Aria all pd Brit. Alleit r. Gold all pit Briti‘b Iron 131. 15s. p Braz. Inc (is. 5 p) 24 1 ,4 Do. Coca. & Cut. all p Do. St. Joh. del K. 1 51. Carson's Cie, k all pci Cube Copper pc, Gold 1/ P'' Copiapo 14/ pci Eng. & Ausi. Cop. all p Grenecal - all pci Gold Mouictdiu...all pit d. Duch. Baden, all p; Great Polgo th all p i ll Lake Bathurst all pill Librty pci & Glci Quart z Crushing Coni—all pill -Mexi. & S. Amer. V/. pl New G. amnia pd Nouveau Monde, all pit runt Ybtlip ll. pd Quartz 1i0..k all pc , Santiago dr Cuba to% South Australian, I pc , . Tin Croft 7l. pd United Mexican all pct W.st Maripos ay pit Yubc.. paid • % - 34 - • JOINT, Anatralarlia all pd Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd Col , ois.l 2M. pc . Com. of London 20L pd Lou. & County 201. pC Lind n Jt. Sik. 101. pd Lon. & Webtm 211/. pit, Nat. Pr. v. Eng. 35/. pd i Do. New lOl. pi Nat. of Ireland 22% p Orient. Bk. Corp. all psi Pri.v. of I reland 25/ pd. Do. New all pit Union of Au,tral all pd Do. New 2,4i Union ot London 10/. p Union 01 Madrid all pd W Nontini I Price, 2 1 N, dis.l 7 7lhp f; 2r.(1 % •5, P 6% 634 4% 4% 7 / 3 1 % 1 8 9 2 % 6 3 % 7 % 25 % 25 v 8 13' —l3 , 4 x.d 6% 7 % p 738 7 3 / 8 =4 —56 x.d 36 86% 2438 24 is 1334 14 6% 7 dic 44 p Canada Bonds ( MINES. 3i P % P 2E lh • 1 p %- 34 111S.1 3i3 ""''' am.; —i din. ... -•.• 2 1 ,4 - 314 Par— yP 41 —43 - p ... ... % dia. par ... ..• th dia. par 1 % —1% P lA yi dis. 1- 1 p % dis. 4%. 5 ZYb dia % par. 12 - i 314 dis rar 13% 13% 2 , 4 2 3 4 • P -STOOB. WAN 57 57% 69 , 4 —6l 14% inq 26 —271 i 1 8 1 ,4 - 19 31 -32% 43 - 44,4 Is% lei 38 -39 46% - 47% 16% - 17% 49 -52 4 - 5 16% - 17% MZS Austral. Roy. a, Mail,l, (:upper32 pd Nittte!a ot Eng- Lind . . 25/. p4l Do do. ... 10!. Eastern pd Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd Goo. Screw Steam Ship pis.g Company...so/ R . THAI Sug. 24 p 2 & Or. St. all pd, 84 Do. Do. ... I 5/. pd 8534 " Royal Mail St m. 60/. pd 81/4 82 % Univert.al Emigration! and Colonization. 21. iCELLA.WEO' 2 - 2 60 •-61 ...... ••• 28' -lye "" ••• Crystal Palace, 4% 34 , MONEY and. COMMEIICIAL N S i ck, • - -CiDY, TWO oCl'Alq Ae e The 5 , J18 4 ^ f e.ttqll at L0,,,. r p, a) ( yeAter", - ;'tPi ll es ed 15 000 b l ie s . o f W which one-half hifittilir, for exp„r, at anti on spf-cuktion. Tee m aket 0 110 " . pie. at * l . Ter lb. advance on the Writ ( 0 4 n i 0 06 %1 rican.---ltailwa ) Toe pnwr. *" Of the lodigo a,les on the v•- il. ll- 00 Shares wet*, ti c .; low e , i r tn r it i i n ; thus noted by M,s, ra , a nd Car,. ' l4 ;n0 bo av: p,ts,ed to-dilr:i,f which 96 were wi'll u .fdi 0 gilt in, and 824 &Ad; fine Indig o 0 p , OO l rives other sorts i.r.• much hs t) . etOre. um d on Monday, and will prob. sio l l ' 7 . ololle sa : 001 .be re , Thursday to xt " nt .t° is taft The pa} [news still making on Govern w i e .t for atnoon , s due toward the close of the "Th.joi to for dividends, &c., and the seal withdra os ,500 10 vate balances to pay ntries, invest in toidir e , / d i° c,used the bullion in th e Bank of E A.o o g et 'A be rather t r . ' , c h i d up , r, and brought mute circulati on d ur i ng th e we . k to t h e 17t h iostall (en 'filiega was a &milli inn also on the k e n, upon se i ra l 0" - 01 lb. d i , coun t B . C om p ar e d with the r ef.° the chat gee ore as lolluw8: _ ; a 1° •.. 35. 6 ',; 6 55 giv , 76 ... 3, 19 " 7,65 '" 3 0 -a ••• ... 3, 8 0 8 7 1 7 408 1 : :I T , ••• , 5 O. 14 7 " 4 g4 ,- •.:',. 7 .5 1 : i , 2 5 . ••• 22 6°9 g . 6 1 " ' 7.: , ::: 11, 5 g 8 ... 13 97 , 9 A 00 ••• l a . 0 ••• I 66 ; . 10, 67 , h4 O s jO Dui:v.llse ••• -• 9 11,, 5 . ... 21, 9 ", 46 0 Notes ... ... BuilionD D: c c r. r .e ,: m ei s s e e ........... ::: ...r 24 ; 735 Active Circulation ••• - . 23•„ 7 , 4 7 ,280 10 Itierease ~, • .., o wde ciio l o, There wee )esterdey . eiepoon atrP;:t, g b. ,; - ,o' the rapt s o' exchange , i , ti L iiikiiiii and 1.1 ,0. : v d PO Mbll'CrtdDBMl3. 94datty..9.i'll.Pagrui'lewdasi.)tiethi°,111261'-4711:1,11/1 Tn.. , ssa,, t , upl..ollcd at 12 4to 1 26- eOl I' Fr'•co o .e 8 ti in , t. to last. evetiit,g the ain-"l t n hr Prr lr", dr, No by le , Ho, Eibi, lodic Company ( 111 Q,5 461 , ye s ‘ l ' "I" Was 906 936/. 14.. Bd., lit wh.ch 78 ' Oh 8 , 1 'lt oil Beligal. 82 04/. 11s. 10(). on D '''' . 1 6 4 40.693/ Bi. 21. on Bombay, . . . jetio a' s ' 01 Toe 'lulu Hy of silver exporter! from li'l s 60 0 0, durir,. / , the. wet kto 0 acre' Thure,y, s' O. doiti elm fly to flaw arch. There ret i re 4381 1 0 r '. of bare; coin ee nt to Belgium, e k In w er A In , he textile m .not•ctutinr, districts th i s -• : l e have been ra her dull tie' ketsi.' „pale( Toe A cbs i,rdatu Stick Market en'the 22d ,11 "0,,1 1 huilAit for Duch Stock, anti the Two-and•a' 0 , Ce A nt e a c .. , e u l ti s ts ed ir a o . th 63 l lt b o , 11• 16. pointed by the Corte' b:d i e d Ad. th e OP Aof isappro t lion of D. cernher 3. e d tale ibak - ' " t• 14 4 Public B*curtiies thou h cull erii : s: l; t h C elecfic: : : ; t o tititjj i: 8018 bring 100;4 t o i. 1', 4 ,r Tratofer. and 1001 Cie 1, 1, Account. The N. w Three•and-a Quarter P 43( 1 01 1 .0 4 have been 105 to * and the Three pqCeP tig 'ool',o l ' being fuller rides. Bank Sock hes risen 1n 9 ,,, po r n Exch. quer-Ulla of March a re up to 784. - tilid 7 ker 6 .ll Foreign Siticks have mit been mire, AO," 6k Six rot Cfnrs maintain the advance realised i/ $ to,,fl° r'e'rit; 102 i to 103. The D e ferred are 'at os Plii Mix:cin Stock is qnierer at 251 . i. S e°l3 4 l . o o_! Bonds have been m a rked 7 8 k. .Brsir li on h o re_ Cents. are at 102. Sp 83 ankh Three per Cetus r • o l" di p quotPti•4Bt.: -. Austri an Fives are*l; s ~I • • ' a / 11 and Belgian FOUr•and-a-Hall per . Ce..t , . rr e i 0 13 Ituilw,ty Shares have been particularly pa generally cheaper to buy. ' . . • S r Gold Mine Shares are neglected.. . rii QUARTER TO 04 -i s• - • - i 001 ••• I V V I Cr/f A CFS ONE PRICES OF ' BEMs% FUNDS ' • tym , F.-V. OOB. ' f r o Bank Mock - ........ 230 q O6 3 per Cent. Reduced Anna. lOl% , 10ii 8 par Cent.Consols Annuititau. ,-.. am per Cent. Anna- .... Cbilaole for Account ..... ,riebegaer Billie 1 1 / 4 tl. m a rch. . fro 1 .“00/. .. ..4 1 ,'0 , Small, 010 1 ONE . PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. OTLGCS. a r 1°, , , i , ~. ,„,,ll ign) , tong,,. 5 per Cent. • --. i ° - Ditto (Rothschild' s ) 102 fei Buenos Avre:. tiimit s , t, per Cent.". 781 / 4 A SI-Aietin 5 pe r C ent, 1846 Peruvian howito 1849, 6 /air 'CO . .:. 102Nir ,ni / p a Ditto, 3 per C ent... - 253 ii Ditto. Defe rre d, 8 Cent 62 6' r . , Ell siiara 13 , Mar per p Ditto, 4 1 4 per Cent ' 10834 5 /$ 1 24 Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. S..anish :* per :;^....-e. le4t Ditto. 3 per C en t 48% . n jeti' . 4 .1. 6 1i Dividends on the ab o ve p a yable ID ."- . ' 6 O Austrian, 5 per Cent ... ..... 83 % Belgia l i, 4!. 1 per Cent. .. f it ' ) Dutch ta C a nt.l2 C "Id 63% '`° - re per ,ni "'''"""'"""•••••••••••••••••• I)`' r i sin 4 p i LLO Y D'S will 1 - PIIN 6--Ci n — , _ 0 ' 1 , o. LONDON. JULY 24.—Wind this day at nor A airs and 6 , , e clear sultry weather. r ob OP liattiktouni, JULY 2 3.—Wind N. ~ v u. ."- rip& v.:; 11 ( Quo ec. A ed• aao,, ; BELFAST, JULY 22.- Wind N.W •-• - •'. r - m is. i .„ ;on ,0,,./ , vv. t 9( r • r .t. Quebec; liaroki, Haartager, Quebec. ° I " . d. i, t; ;tov DEAL, JULY 2:3.—Wind N E by E.--Ar r lai 0. 13 03 r, ,ie Batavia for Harnburgn; Emeralds, Rio Jan, l ..estig_ier:"do en Hillegonda, Batavia tor Rotterdam, 23( 1 ; 1 - 41 : Plarti l p , M. Lucia ; Boreac, St. Croix for Cou enhag e ".'r ii" t Pai vannah for Antwerp; •Arhquin, flavani lil jet, 61 ;1 tr :1 1 /J f Salem, Quebec;- C) prisn. Quebec; Atilba'7.c,sP e A 0 0 A Y for Mu ll . , .-.:Arrd.Aritn the hirer, Orator, f" r .,, r po' go vr :o Hoo:' 1 Sid. Anti Quebec. Arrd." from tbisi4l Wellington. Hobait Ttivin rEforlthittYPtonf ,pion. New York. wiki sto trrx .-1211 d.tIantic..Queber- QA kwainmiteks, blew 04411. °X r. Note; I.uted L. crek.se Rest Increase ... Public Deptmits D cream, Ocher I )eimaitt Dee,. ase ' Seven Day at.ci other Bills hurt a,e ... Goveminebt St CUT Idea ... D. creasy. ... Other Sreurite-s ... Comois Ditto Amount. Aug. 12 ... 52% 53 52% 20 101% 100% 2% pm x.d Pm 6 101 x.d NXNTAZII Business to-day. Swine,. done t,-dni. 4% 17 3 4 3 / 4 .. 31V4 24' P l 4 fs 14 13% . 10 857), 106. 42 13' k g 7% s' ll 15 % al rt r4l I 31 33, 2ti)i 95;4, 189 94% 6 17114 223% Ise, 277 181 531.)6 • bk; 173► 244% '4434 1 1 is 161 A 28 488% 126 70 1,111, ti b3a 7 zu Ito 4,z41 17,t51 2,449 4,45 u 2,44 u 447 4,64 U llosv 4,9ui 30,00 144 4,i Is ,7,19 z 1,2 J,7 6.3.27 1,63 A 13,t54) i 73 7.24 a 7. 4 22,261 1,319 adv 2,2412 6,ie9 krso 1,562 0:17 5,662 207 2,2a7 1,4,8 571) 10,1)64 0,e.t2 2u, titi 132 4, 81 18,61 1,402 bti3 52 t , Bl 1,b24 14.0.9 L 345 'AW 00 7.404 674 b 7 22,177 2,47, tabu 2,2 4,061 4,741 28% 20% 61% 21 , s 934