The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-10 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE FINSBURY. The declaration took place yesterday on the hustings, Clerkonwell-green. Mr. Wyld, accompanied by several o f his friends, arrived precisely at twelve o'clock, and ,Ir. Alderman Challis and Mr. Duncombe made their appearance shortly afterwards. Mr. Bey kett, the returning officer, took his station upon the hustings at a quarter-past twelve, and immediately be hind him stood his trumpeter, who after playing the National Anthem" and " Rule Britannia," was called upon for " There's a Good Time Coming," which he gave in excellent style, the audience with great good humour joining in the chorus, " Wait a little longer," which cer tainly was very appropriate, seeing that the declaration wes delayed until one o'clock. The trumpeter at that hour having given a flourish for this purpose of obtaining silence, BOTLETT said—Gentlemen, electors of the bc rough of Finsbury, I have now to declare the state of the poll, and I shall declare it in the order in which the gentlemen were nominated:— Mr. Thomas Slingsby Dui - icon:the— 6,673 (Loud cheers.) Mr. James Wyld ••• ... 2.010 (Cheers ) Mr. Thomas Challis, Alderman ... 7.504 (Cheers-) I have therefore to declare that Ur. Tames Challis and Mr. Thomas Slingeby Duecombe, are duly elected to serve in Parliament for the borough of Finsbury. Mr. Alderman CITALLIS, who was loudly cheered, then presented himself to the meeting, an d said—Elec tore of the boro ug h of I"inobury, it is my plea sin g and most agreeable duty to return my sincere theeke to the 7.500 electors who have placed me in the position in which I now stand.—(Cheers.) I have also to thank the 300 gentlemen who devoted the whole or yesterday to the completion and perfection of the work which they had begun; and when I think of their unparalleled ex ertions and unexampled success, I cannot help feeling that my gratitude is especially duo to them.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I made no use of the requisition which was presented to me, because I have been told that requisi tions amount to nothing, and that parties sign them without intending to vote. I determined to try the truthfulness of the electors who signed that requi sition, and I am bound to throw all my sus pi c i ons to the winds, an d say that those gentlemen wh o s i gne d the requisition have come forward at all hazards to prove their v eracity and truthf u l ness . —(Ch eers .) Gentlemen, I have been requested to preserve th a t requi sition, and I have determined to bind it up , together with the names of the electors who have voted for me, and to give it the best place in my library.—(Cheers.) There are many subjects on which it would be easy for s successful member to descant, but I will not detain you longer than to express my thanks to the gentlemen to whom I have been opposed for the manner in which this contest has been conducted. I hope that all unkind and u nfriendly feeling will be immediately forgotten. I shall be happy to shako hands with my friend opposite (7dr. Wyld), to show that Ido not entertain a vestige of hos tility towards him.—(Cheers.) My endeavour will bo to try to deserve the honourable and high distinction which you have now conferred upon me. Upon this sub ject I feel very diffident. I know that I require to be schooled by a few such meetings as this to rub off all Inauvaise honte—to get rid of all timidity in public speaking, and enable me not only to act right and feel right, but to express my feelings in a proper manner. It will be my desire to bury in oblivion everything that may have occurred cf an unpleasant nature, and to do my best to represent all classes of the electors of Fins bury —(Loud cheers.) Mr. DUNCOMBE, who was greeted with immense cheering, said—Electors and non -electors of the borough of Finsbury, I have to thank you for having this day re turned mo for the sixth time as your representative. (Cheers.) Some of my friends have expressed a little disappointment that I a m not, as f ormerly, at the head of the poll, But I can serve you equally as whichl havewe ll and with as much fidelity in tOe position the honour to occupy.—(Loud cheers.) b In the house of Commons you will know nothin r ga out who was at We all enter the head of the poll. the portals of that assembly on an equality, from the ' Prime Minister down to the Lord Mayor, and from the Lord Mayor to the humble individual who has now the honour of address• ine you.—(Ce y eers.) Th ere i s only one thing that can make' a map los e caste in this House that is his not d o i ng his duty of Com ons, and honestly and faithfully, and by forfeiting the pledges and promises by which ho gained the'contidence of tee people. That I think you will consider not likely to be my ease.—(Loud cheers.) As I never h ave , - I trust I shall never betray the confie deuce of the electors of Finsbury.—(Loud cheers.) It is said that the approaehin4 session of Parliament will be an eventful one, that great changes must t a k e place. I believe that great changes will take place. I don't think the present Govern ment will administer the affeire of this country after Christmas next.—(Loud and repeated cheers.) But of this you may be assured, that in ail the changes swhich may tilts piece, it will be my duty, as the repre sentative of Finsbury, to obtain amidst those changes !something for the people or England.—(Cheers.) So long as .1 am your representative. there is one change which I think I may say never will take place, and that is a change that shall tax the food and subsistence of the people.—(Loud cheers and a cry of " Good luck to you.") So far as the general election has gone, I don't think my Lord Derby hoe much to plume himself upon. —(Cries of " No, no," and an exclamation of '• It looms in the future," followed by much laughter.) True it is the county electio is have not yet commenced; but as far as tree cities and boroughs have gone,Lord Derby certainly has not gained much. On the contrary, h o has ereativ lo.st, and the principles which he advocates are, I sea happy to say, tar in the rear. The Tories, I am told, expect that th e county elect i ons will give them a majority, and with that majority they hope to re ebtabt;sh proteetioo.—(Shouts of "No, no," .7,mi Never.") I hop ,1 but L)ril Derby's i'yfini;tdrl w recolloc; tie words of Grattan—a name dear to many Irishmen hero present —" i'ilajoriti.es may give law to a natioa, but snajorities cannot give authority to a law." Surf wiil he Ino cnno if the Tories atternit to re•osta bikh protenion, because I run sathfied that the indus triaus and energetic and marking people of England vriil never submit to such legislttion as that.—(Load cheers.) Gentlemen, in the con test which has talon p 1 ice I wish I had not been between the fire of two Lihertls. But I hive eicapod the ordeal.--(Cheers.) I had rather Tories had been firing against me than my two hon. friends, bat still I think some good has resulted from the contest. A comest is a sort of safety-valve to public opinion, and I cannot conceal from myself that Some little dissatisfac tion has been felt against my late Hon. Colleague (11r. Wakley) anti myself.—(True, true.) Well, gentlemen, yon have had a contest. That dissatisfaction has fnind vent. Those who wanted to abuse me have have had the opportunity—(Laugitter)—and new that that dissatis faction has found vent in the polli ng booth; Ihopetlo that if any ill-feeling or a n y an i mos i ty has arisen t of this contest, all will be forgiven and forgotten, and that when your returning. officer /Shall seal the poll books you will all say to one another, " A.lchangh we en.re opposed yesterday, let us all shike hands to-day." Gentlemen, it only rests with me now t) say that I will endeavour sasidlioully aid faithfully to di sc h arge my duty, and to thank:you all not only for the support you have given me—not only for this renewal of your confidence —but for the good humour and good order that you have dis played throughout the whole of these proceeding s Mr. WYLD then presented himself and was loudly cheered. He said —glen of Finsbury, I appear before you as the last candidate on the poll, but I am not there fore defeated; hpeguso the principles of whi c h I am the adv.Jc are triumphant.—(Cheers.) This has nut been a contest of principle, and I regret that it has betu con fined to men of Liberal principles. It originated in an unfortunate accident, but if it has the happy result stated by Mr. Dunuombe I shall not regret having, appeared in the field. And why? Because it has enabled your re presentative, who on other occasions has stood first on the poll, t o re c e i ve t h e ass urance of your continued and renewed confid ence —(Ch ee rs) —and although last on the poll, I have no cause in my own mind_ to feel dissatisfacti on and regret, because I have been op posed to a m an who in early times., when free prin ciples were not so faahionablo nor so predominant as they now are, f oug h t the battle o f t h e people truly and well, at the expense of personal fortune and of health.—(Load ch eers. ) I n t h e c ourse oflbis him outtest I hains never asked f or one vo t e against --- oh the contrary, wh enever i t was poss ibl e , I have but endea voured to obt a i n vo t es f or him, and my instructions` were uerather. to re s i gn t h e contest than let the e l ect i on of a r. Duncatabo be perilled.—(Cheers, and cries of " Hum bug.") Ther e are many hare who can vouch f or the act Mr. Dancombe I ho will long continuo to be able to freadona g , i a ve adrattle,trusta thathDn TahLna Lord e p thitherto r b y done.will findto mthaen.fyoemseof like Thomas Slingsb will carry enYt cornbe, who, under all wean' staueei, principles of gress, and freedom. Thegellartelb't WhOstandliberty, pro pit is a gentleman of exernja'ariniliiirivate ohar'aficrtsero, natmhie" able in every relation of life, charity; and, although caranarativ tics. I trust in th e fulfilment of the e Tiunifi ceut i s acts o f Y t. unkuaw n iu poll cheer3.) to his constituents he may b© as di!'t'-dz47,he has given as ho has hitherto been is private li l f u o have tared in public The large number of votes which I trust, be a justification of the course have e t t ake 4 T I shall retire into private life with the proud a n ' Lion that Finsbury is represented by two ma n til u f seising the same sentiments and principles a myself, and that the State r ece i ves no disservice by ; defeat; and although I may not be th e M ember for Fins bury,l'a I can assure you that in my priv a t e capacity I will endeavour to carry out the principles of which I now profess to • .be the advocate.—(Cheers.) I may con gratulate you, like the old Roman, on having found two better, nobler, and abler men than myself.—(Loud cheers.) I shall ever remember the great kindness which has b een shown to me, and I cordially join in the request of the successful candidates that all acrimonious feelings engendered by the contest may now cease.—(Ch eers.) I might mention some circumstances . which would show the nanessicy of _ the ha/lot but I forbear. The certain has fallen upon the drama, and two noble men now stand I before yo u as t h e actors in the great . . scene. Let all ani mosities be b ur i e d—let all become friends—and dif I can serve yon in any way i n my private capacity shall be most happy to da so. DeNCOC IB; then propose- a vote of thanks to the - returning officer, which was seconded by Me. Alaerman CHALLIS, and passed with great enthusiasm. _. Mr. BOYZETT bri e fl y acknow l e d g ed the comp'iment, and the return hating been duly signed and attested, the proceedings terminated. TOTNES. At five o'clock on Thursday the MAYOR declared the resakt 4%04 L 4 94 from the hustings, erected on the tMlitccess of the Lib eral party was rece i ve d - ,witf 4 ,3141 4i, sera from the large assembly there col lec4 .L o os,symour and Mr. Mill s severally thanke d tl.. thele fore fdb honour conferred. The latter gen tieiko-te ,6,.: •.' •by his supporters, carrying wry , .ilk banners, and precaded by the x"' lug street of Totnes in a low hae d• who thronged ' *: • , win :lows on • every side. The procession, on its return, had to pass the Seven Stars, the hotel of the Blues, in order to reach the Seymour Hotel, in Bridge-town, on the opposite side of the river. Close by the Seven Stars is an opening known as Mill-lane, and from the bottom of this lane a miscreant named Beer, a chimney-sweeper, threw a bottle of vitriol at a purple silk flag, bearing Mr. Mills's name and the words " Free Trade Triumphant." Un fortunately, in addition to destroying a very handsome banner, some of the contents fell ,on the spectators and on some of the persons in the procession. A young man, an as sistant to a chemist, was burnt on the whole of one side of his face, and a child named Ash 1439 so much injured that it is supposed the sight of one eye will be lost. A second bottle of vitriol was thrown at the procession almost simultaneously, by a person unknown, from either a house or spot near the bridge. The contents made sad havoc with the dresses of the ladies, and of several men, but fortunately did not increase to any terrible extent the injuries above mentioned. The procession having crossed the bridge and escorted Mr. Mills to the Sey mour Hotel, returned to the Seven Stars, and, under the impression that the vitriol was thrown from one of the windows, commenced an attack upon the house, smash ing the windows, and endeavouring to force the doors, which had been opportunely closed. A gentleman unconnected with either p srty, who was staying at the Seven Stars, jumped out of one of the win , levvs, which was very near the ground, and tried to pacify the men, who were greatly irritated by the abomi nable acts just described. Finding his efforts useless he proceeded at once to the Seymour tlotel, and called upon Mr. Mills to come to the scene of riot and prevent fur ther mischief. That gentleman was about to do so when his agent dissuaded him from it en the ground of per sonal danger to the Hon. Gentleman. The agent, how ever, returned with the person who had come from the Seven Stars, and was just in time to intercept some twenty or thirty stout fellows, who were pursuing a phaeton, containing a lady, which was being driven with great rapidity across the bridge. At that moment a gentleman, who evidently belonged to the carriage, was beset in his attempts to make good the escape of the lady, and stones were being thrown in considerable numbers. They had come over from Torquay, not thinking of the election, to view the beautiful scenery of the Dart; and, therefore, the attack on them was prompted by the simple fact that their carriage drove out of the Seven Stars yard. Mr. Mills' agent mixed amongst the crowd, and succeeded in preventing any further breach of the peace. The Blue party at the Seven Stars came out, and repudiated countenancing or knowing anything of the vitriol being thrown. That, however excellent in putting a stop to further mischief, could not recal the injuries inflicted. and the matter will be the subject of magisterial inquiry, as warrants are ra issued an, for suspectedthe apprehensionthrownof the theman bottle Beer secondan d a o vitriol. The night passed off very quietly. savings the people were enabled to make. He would now make those three tests. He contended that the state of pauperism and crime were diminished by the policy of 1842, but not by the policy of 1846. The savings of the people were much larger under the former policy, and had fallen off under the latter policy.— (Hear, hear.) That there might be no mistake about this he had taken down the figures. The poor-rates in 1845 were 6,791,0061. That was the year before the repeal of the corn-laws, and it was much about the same in the years 1843 and 1844, or two years after the new tariff of 1842. Now what had been the poor -rate since the corn-lawn had been repealed, or during the years 1847, 1848, and 1849? It was, as he had said, 6,791,0061. in 1845; in 1847 it was 6 ,964,821/.; in 1848 it was 7,817,4301.; and in 1849, 7,694,146/. Contrast the figures and then they would be enabled to tell whe ther the improved condition of the country arose from the one-aided policy of 1816, or the policy of 1842. The next thing was the state of crime, and he owned ho was astonished when he looked at those returns. He would take the three years following the policy of 1842, and the three years following the policy of 1846. Now, crime increased in the country up to the year 1842. From 1812 to 1845, for the first time in the history of this coutory, crone, b sth in commitments and in convictions, was materially diminished. In 1813 the commitments were 29,591 ; in 1844, 26,542 ; and in 1845, 24,30 3 . Now, since the policy of 1846, which was to give to the country correspondir g advantages, and when they otL , ,ht to have expPcte:dacdi,miniurnatioennt(sAwcerirme crime 28,833 ; in Is fi4oBll, that, in 1847, he commitments 30,319; and in 1849, 2 7.816. He th ought he ha d s hown that it was only an act o f j ust i ce, the advantages hav i ng been taken away, that th e agr i culturists should also have the burdens to whi c h th ey were exposed also taken away. they would He thought as an act of act of gorfeaptoelricytb, etnhebaemfeorue,ntantdo bweeuraldiseedleforomimlpnendde of the community w ere not subjected to, because as a.n, policy th at t h e lan d ou ght not to be left with any b ur d en upon it which other classes w t o e ula a (Applause.) The great extent the labour, the industry, and the prospe rity of the people.— this was not by the re - imposition of duties, but rather that it should be thought advisable to re-adjust the taxation of the country so as to make it more ildl one, hut, not, he hoped, entirely unirn and even.—(Applause.) The second subject on which he had to give them some account was a much shorter Four the intimation of their months ago he was in that hall to receive from the elec tors.s way to remedy opinion whether they acceptance of office was approved o f, and 1 en had that confidence in him which he had previsy and joyed. They we, e pleased to return him thorn, Whig when he got back to London he found that the t as t p o or w ta but had felien to pieces, because his own Government was not turned out by hittsupporterspar party, but He n jther hi found support it no longer. (Loud cheers.) arrayed against that a determined opposition was erra- was to take them —that a new organisation of p place—that every ner.e was to strainedbe Conservative made to cause the downfall of the the Whig Govern ment; that independent of the business whichavuured to pro- Government bad left undone the endeavoured idea of any mote a dissolution, and they ridiculede Derby Govern efficient legislation on the part of th s and effort folly for them to ment. They said to them that it vias had among them attempt it; but, thank Heaven, they as gallant and high-minded a statesman a s ever adorned Ile told the m the annals of this county Cheers.) h when the threat w as h old out to te 0 Government that there was all th e pr i vate bus i nes s o f the country to get through; a n d h e reminde d eti'em that there r the were measures measures ne cessary to be Pass -el- „ h fo r e purposes tection of the country, and for os - of useful legi s l at i on. Lord Der by them wheth er they would carry that if they appealed to a mere party warfare, an d b e bold) avowed th would not de s i s t, t h at no difficulties, no mortification, al j should indu ce hi m to recommend her - osty to a " d dis solve Parli ament until he had attende d t o and provided ) And what has committed to his charge.—(Applausev r the first time for all the great and important interests which were been the result? The result was that .or in the ann a l s of history, every single measure which the Government h a d introduced h a d been passed into law. 189 private Bills had also become the law of the land , them would and the ad vantages which had resulte d from attended to have been p ostponed if the Governmen t had the advic e o f their political opponents . But that was of the not all. Th ey had provided for the invasionetate of country, so as to b e at any rate in such a se curity as to be prepared for any the law and also improved, to an unprecedented extent , procedure in equity of this country.—(Applause.) `rho les sened, and he hoped they would no longer be such a surprise. They had reproach as they had hitherto been. been doze mainly because they had at their head o the most remarkable lawyers that ever lived—a man station who, be it remembered, had risen from the lowest to that magnificent height to which ho had now at• —(Cheers.) Thi n s e ha e d t tained sol e l y and entirely by his own industry and abilities. Th e Government, too, had ma t e rially centri buted towards the sanitary improvement of the metro polis. They had given the metropolis a better and purer supply of water, such as the inhabitants had never had bmore. In addition to this they had passed other acts, amounting, he believed, to 88 in number. The ministry bad been accused of incompetence and inexperience; but in the face of an opposition which had boon divided against the Government upwards of 100 times, they had been beaten, he believed, only on three occasions.— (Cheers.) He knew that it had been stated that that success was owing to the forbearance of their opponents. Forbearance, indeed! Why, their opponents never lost a single opportunity of taking all the advantage of them they could. The real truck was, that instead of that success being derived from the forbearance of their opponents, it had been arrived at in spite of their oppo sition, and because the measures had such intrinsic merits in themselves that they were not open to objection or opposition.—(Cheers.) He had now rendered his account of the pest. lie had detailed to them some of the entries of that account. He had struck a balance and he asked them if they would not pass ie es audited and approved, and whether it was discreditable either to the party or to the Government to which he had the honour to belong?—(Applause.) Ho would now take up a more difficult theme, and say a few words with respect to the future. The future to them all was a matter of uncertainty, and in speaking of the future there was a certain amount of peril. But be, thought they could avoid that peril if they did not speak too confidently or promise too much. He did not in tend to boast at a time like this, when the general elec tions were going on, and when tha voice of the country wee being appealed to, and when it was to the interest of all that they should uuderstand each other so as to ascertain whether the Government possessed the confi dence of the country or r: en The best way of judging of the policy of a government or of a party was by re ference to the men who produced that policy, and not to the measures they undertook to propose. Tha free promise of measures might be defective; but the mind, the character, the conduct of men were open to them all, and they could judge pretty well by the conduct and character of men as to their future policy in reference to the affairs which would be brought under their notice.—(hear, hear.) Men, not measures, said they; men, not mea sures, said he.—(Applause.) The Right Hon. Gentle man then took a comprehensive view of the relative po litions of parties. In the late Parliament, he said, there were four distinct parties, and ho had no doubt there woeid be the same number in the next. There wore the followers of the late Sir Robert Peel; the Whigs, under the leadership of Lord John Russell; the ultra-Liberal, or movement party; and a great body of Conservatives, who supported Lord Derby. Of the first of these par• ties, the followers of Sir Robert Peel unquestionably were men of great power and ability—(Hear, hear)—but their numerical strength was trifling and insignificant. They would, no doubt, have great weight with the Legislature. They would either have to unite them selves with the Conservative party, or they would be led, from motives of ambition e ttti join the Whigs, although ho did not think there was much fellow-feeling ex isting between them. If they did, the former Govern ment would gain considerable weight and importance by that connexion, but they would add another page to the history of too inconsistencies of public men. The next party to which ho had adverted were the Whigs, at the head of which was Lord John Russell, than whom no one had obtained a more lasting reputation as a state.mion, an d whose constitutional knowled,e, manly eloquence, power of debate, courage. and noble bearing, h a d won for him the admiration of his friends and the respect of hi s opponents,—(Cheers.) But in thus frankly speaking of his Lordship ho thought he had lately made two that he consented, without mistakes —one when in office, and the other when he n the great queetionmf Parliamentary just cause, to re-op the re-open that he had joined himself to reform; and ee him further than the safety of who would carry . . a party had quitted it. The first was justify, tor Lord John Russell had institutions would of Parliamentary re form,recently stated that the subject the country and the iutegrity and maintenance of our the greenest possible care. Tho third party were doubt they when once settled, ought to be re-opened with the ultra-Liberal or movement party. No ,y in fluential party ill the Legislature, but he doubted whether were men of great energy and ability, and formed an thriir influence was of that kind which was likely to in spire confidence in the people of this country. The supporters fourth party were the • pporters and followers of Lord Derby; and th e best way, perhaps, to describe that party would be by contrasting them with the opinions of the other parties. The Right lion. Gentleman then in general ter ms a d verted to the questions of free trade, the maintenance of our present institutions, and the questiva of the further extension of the franchise, In respect to the first question, as he had already stated, he thought all classes of the community had a right to be put ou a fair footing of eq ualit In reference to the y maintenance of their present institutions, they had been me naced with danger f rom two groat quarters; they . had been menaced from without, and they had been menaced from within. While he was opposed to those attacks, ho would maintain for the ut most and fullest toleration; but in doi ng so , if any one under that pl ea, interfered or encr oached upon the pre roe, he Crown, or the law of th e l an d, or t h e rights of 'reit . ° of t the people, his answer would be, th a t suc h a within, ho would speak of that with a degree attack from of this country gave The establishments toleration could not be endured. With regard to the but it could not of hesitation. give i l v i e be t r b t a y t of action to any any itsmemb ers; sing ularities of duce disputes or lead to division. kind which might pro its members within its He would endeavour to keep all ein harmony and peace. He pale, so that they should b o l f ib a e c r t t i y on to all . Passed to the subject and ho would do al he could to of sacred truth, Might Hon. Gentleman next strengthen them. Tho een believed that their establishments were great l deposito riesHe was strongly op posed to any organic chat - ores, " d would do all he practical grievances and abuses, an but organic changes could to improve their institutiota, he would of reform. however, if the strongly resist. Ho believed, . , new atualp,amatiou of party was carried into effect they would have a groat organic change. That was the reason why he would not, or could not, give in his adhesion to the further extension of reform. In con clusion, Mr, Walpole said the Government was now standing at the bar of public opinion. The elections ?in.() taking place thoughout the length and breadth of the land. The voice of the country was now being appealed to, and it was not for the Government to say what the verdict of the country would be. Th ere was no d ou b t they would await that verdict with some anxiety; but, at all events, they should bow to their decision with per fect submission. If the elections ended by the country te lling them that the confidence of the country was not to be given to the Government, he believed that most of those forming the Government would relinquish the duties and responsibilities of their office with submission; but if confidence was to be given to them, which he was inclined to think, from the manner in which he had been received that day, would be the case, then there were no efforts which they would not make to maintain and up hold the dignity of the Queen.—(Loud cheers.) After passing a vote of th.inks to the High Bailiff, the . meeting dispersed. ._: ~. :.~:: INVERNESS BURGHS. The nomination to , il-; place on Thursday. The only candidate was the late Member, l'Ar. A. Matheson who ms. 4 therefore again elect e d. , Mr. MATHE iON, in returning thanks, said—My votes in h 3 an b i '3ul to i l n: a a rl r i i a ll oa bi T•nt it will b, ) m y en (l(rIe: on the Bide of pro g (An Elector— " What of Alaynooth?") l am opposed to the grant of Maynooth, and pledge m y se lf to Oppose it, from a con viction of i!s bad character. I behave we aro about to ontnr on ono of the most momentous sessions that has occurred in the annals of public history. We shall bo called on to affirm or reverse that great freo.trade p o licy which has been already attended with go much good to the country. All my commercial experience has tended to make me a Free- trader—(Cheers)—and it shall be my study to uphold that system under which we are now so happily placed by every means in my power. I shall do my utmost also to maintain inviolate the Protestant institutions of our land; to promote the extension of Scriptural education, and the cause of legal and Parliamentary reform. Every practical measure of economy and reduction of taxation, as well as its equal distribution on all classes, will have my cordial support, and I shall also rejoice to encourage national interven tion on the ground of peace.--(Cheers.) v and ild e r election h fo a r r a t e h l i y s , borougthehv e t o s o a k t WOLVER HAMPTON. d me T na h h o er n s o , m m i e n s a s t r i s o . n duly elect e d to represent t h e place yesterday, and resu l ted in the return old andfor tmher.hTorhoaninghassiTnheenrlnBe3lys. The MAYOR declar e d th e H on. Charles P. Villiers burgesses of W o lverh am p ton i n P arliament. Mr. VILLIE RS a d vance d to t h e front of the hustings immediately, and was r ece i ve d w i t h much cheering* He said, by the d ec lar a ti on o f your worthy mayor, I am again your representative in Parliament. I should, under any circumstances, be gratified at that announce ment, but I am especially so for the very handsome way in which the compliment has been conferred.—(Cheers ) For I consider that for a public man to obtain a seat in Parliament in the honourable manner in which you have again and again elected me is one of the greatest distinctions that can bs offered to any one in this country.—(Cheers.) Here there is not, neither has there ever been coercion or corruption —my con nexion with you is a very different kind of thing to that which takes place elsewhere; whilst, indepedently re turned and representing you as independent men, we know that you desire that we do that which we believe will best conduce to the interest and prosperity of the community at large—(Cheers.) The town of Wolverhampton is a credit to the representation in this county.—(hear, hear.) When I first appeared here you were fresh from the struggle to obtain a share in the representation in the Commons House of Parliament. You have obtained it, and you have shown that you know how to use it.—(Cheers.) You gave somewhat of a contradiction to those great folk who said that the efforts you made to secure a share in the power of re turning Me m b ers t o P ar li ament was f or t h e purpose only of " pullin g d own. " Y ou have shown that it was for the purpo se o f preserving and perpetuating all that was good in what is called the constitution.—(Cheers.) You know that in the old House of Commons they did what people were in the habit of doing when they have the chance — they helped themselves.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) When I first went into the House of Commons the conduct of it was disgusting. You might aAaek the Crown—the Constitution—anything you liked —eve., the bench of bishops—anything you liked, so that you did not mention free trade. If you did, then the row begsn.—(Laughter) Then you were declared to be a bad subject, a ropublicsn, a level ler, and indeed all aorta of hard things.—(Renewed laughter.) You had to endure the advice of all kinds of friends, who said, "Don't meddle with that question (meaning free trade); if you meddle with it you will never get on i n lif e —y ou w ill ru i n yourself." Now, I was glad to hear that sort of thing, for it determined rats to persevere.—(Cbeers.) It was anything but pleasant work at that time, I assure you.—(Hear, hear.) I re member my old friend, Mr. Fryer, your first Member, said to me the first time I came here, " Have you the courage to go on—to persevere, year after year, and not only to do that, but to move for unconditional repeal?" —(Cheers.) I replied that I knew a great sacrifice was required, but that I knew the thing was right in princi ple-, and I would try.—(Cheers.) And I did so.— (Hear, hear.) For the first six years, gentlemen, after that time, our friends, as they were called, were in power, but they did not try any means like this question of free trade.—(Hear, hear.) Lord Melbourne said it was madness to talk of such a thing, and other mem bers of his party said it was a mischievous principle to advoeste.—elfear.) Well, gentlemen, I kept my pro mise to your old friend —that genuine Free-t revie:74r- Fryer. For years I struggled, annualli t tOit l idiheWais in succession I moved for a repeal of those laws un successfully ; but look at the result; can you appreciate m y satisfaction and my gladness of heart—l, who strug gled so long and so unsuccessfully in the face of such bitter opposition awl such lukewarm support? No, gen tlemen, none can appreciate or enter into the satisfaction and not all the places nor all the I feel unless they had gone through that struggle under have obtained would have induced us i (P e vill O irlt f l 'o cg r i:. e : g u o lal t sm h tli a ign t che w ts h ; ich I enjoy.— (Cheers.) Why, gentlemen, at last the whole country has come round to the views you entertained at tho time you first elected me .—(Hear, hear.) Look at the state of the country ne w, and cast your mind back to what it was in 1842 that most horrible year of suffering.—(Hear, hear.) full; hospitals full; th e roa d- s id es a ll occu- Y o n witnessed it hero, gentlemen. P oor -h ouses f u ll ; school-houses d eserte d ; t h e workshops Ay e , gentl emen, t h e suffering and the desti tution was such that the honest arti san h a d not even the decent apparel to appear in the house of p ra y er. — cietaie) There had been thr ee b a d h arvests, and you ha d given notice to all countries no w t o grow f oo d for empty. priso nspied; n p ty. you , But that sad year helped us to victory; it con vertdd Sir Robert Peel. That great man looked on the sad events and the misery of that year, and he said, There must be no more years of famine in England." In 1846 there was famine again in the land, and then Sir Robert Peel surrendered the garrison. If ho ever had thought that the principles of protection ought to b e maintained, he now give it up at once.— (Hear, hear.) There was only 0110 man in his Cabinet who dissented; that man , gentlemen, was the Earl of Derby.—(Hoar.) But wa s not in a very responsible office then; he i s now, h ande ve ry anxious, I have no d ou b t , t h at t h e prin ciplea prosperity under prot ect i on; w h y , i n 1842, the of protect ion should b e given up. — (Cheers.) Talk nomore of value of our manufacturing prod ucts e xported was forty-six millions, last y ear t h e va h lue was seventy-four millions, a nd our i mports have increased in like p r oportion. — (Hear, hear.) A but, say the Derbyites, the increase o f pauperism is fright ful.— ( L aughter.) Well, gentlemen, 1834 the poor-rates amounted to Bs. 6d. in the pound; of last year it was on l y ss. 4cl.—(flear, h ear .) L ast year the n 17,00 0 less than in 1834, thou g h th e popula tion has increased t w o millions . — (Hear, hear.) Why i t i k above number flying the face of heaven to s a y th a t p rosper i ty waslt e ur a e able-bodied pauper s a ppl y i ng f or relief does not exist when wo see it every day. And now what is all this turmoil in the country about? Why simply that the constituencies of England may sa y w h et h er they will g o b ac k to that blessed year 1842, and t o t h e sys tem then in force.—([lsar,hear.) Wa s th ere ever such an absurdity? It's like asking a man who had been ling ill whether he was tired of improved health.— (Cheers and laughter.) You know, gentlemen, that as eoon as the Derby Administration came into office I put a certain motion relative to free trade on the paper. Well, I didn't go on with it, because it was at once acknowledged that the Parliament was in a ma jority for free trade, and now you know Lord Derby has what is called "gone to the country" on the question. Lord Derby . would do well to consult the ask th em what i s t h e state of the cupboard. I t hi nk women of England on this question—(Hear, hear)---to there is little doubt of the reply. A Noble Lord (Lord Maidstone) recently a candidate for the borough of Ne wark, went down there , and I believ e the honest women there threatened to scratch his Lordship's ey es out unl ess hi s L or d s hip was a Free-trader.—(Lau g ht er.) Lord Maidstone is said to have gone back to L ord Derby, and advised him to give up Protection. And the P arty h ave rat h er now modified the thing; th e y say its not protection they want; but " the Constitution."— (Roars of laughter.) But t h e y won't admit that pro teciion is dead, though if I were a Protectionist I should think it was ; therefore the best t h i n g for us is to look out lest it should wake up again , all alive. Now, Lord Derby and his friends say, we do not want to tax your bread, only let us keep in office. In this, gentlemen, he resembles the mouse, who, saying to you, let me go into your cupboard, I won't touch the bread, say s nothing about the cheese and butter.—(Hear, hear.) They don't, you see, g i ve up the principle; but t h ey talk instead of revision of taxation—though I don't know exaot I what they me an by that phr ase; and about compensation to the landowners, and equalising of their burdens, and that sort of thing. Now, if anybody is entitled to compensation, it is the hard-working man, who ought to have had the blessings and benefits arising from free trade long before ho got it.—(hear, hear.) But these phr ases that I don't understand. You know Mr. Disraeli is a very clover man indeed, and perhaps he knows how to shuffle the pack so as to turn up trumps for the landowners.--(Hear, hear.) Now, the only revision of taxes I know of that is required is to carry free trade still further—(Cheers)—for the more inerkets yon open the better off will the man be who lives by his labour.—(Cheers.) I am told that I only players ono string—(lleac, hear, and laughter)— that may be so, and that is hecau.° it seems to me that the tune I pl a y i s t h e on ly one worth listening to.— (near.) The domestic comforts of the people should of all things be the first care of every Government; great people talk fur them about education and the epiritua MIDHURST. . WALPOLE, took the esteray. Home Secretary, who was pro posed ist b ( y h il a l v r i . eg T. h A ee . a Davis,Da declared and seconded returned)slecondedby said,M r.H thatasler whether in office or out of office e he assured them he would do the best he could to serve seven years sin ce t h ey f i rst Queen.—((;beers) This the interest ofthe was the fourth time withinengaged him to serve as their representativ e i n P arliament, and he felt hound to give them an account of his stewardship, and also what they might expect of him in future. His friend, Mr. Hollist, told them just now that the only point on which in hi s a dd ress he had not been so specific ao he (Mr. 'Jolliet) could have wished, was that which had been called, erroneously, he though',, the free-trade sys tem. It had not been his habit, and never should be, to reserve from his constituents his honest opinions.— /Cheers.) It they agreed with him ho should expect their support; but if they did not agree with him, he was cure they would not entertain any hostile feeling to. wards him in that respect. During the seven years that he had had the honour of being their representative it took them back to a most important period. Seven years ago, in 1846, was first commenced the new system which had agitated the country from that time to this. In the year 1546 he was sent by them to Parliament, when the Conservative party was completely broken up by the conduct of those who had originally formed it, when the principles Welch had brought that party into power were abandoned and given up by all its leaders, only ex ceptine one, and that one was at the present time the head of her Majesty's Government—(Cheers)—the one faithful only among the faithless who had adhered to the policy that had brought them into power, and which had driven the Whigs from office in 184l.—(Cheers.) The Conservative party being br o k en up, to w h om could he look, or in whom could he trust? All confi dence in public men had been broken, and any person who was then sent to Parliament, for the first time, could do nothing but examine for himself and judge for himself, which lino of policy was the best for the country, or which line of policy, upon the whole, it would bo his duty to follow. There were two policies prominently brought before them on that occasion. There was the policy of 1842, sup ported by the whole Conservative party, and the policy of 1846, which was supported by only a portion of it. He pointed to that act because he tnought that the main distinction between those two polices had never been properly or sufficiently adverted to. That policy was founded on commercial freedom. It was at that time admitted and argued that commercial freedom ought to be the principle upon which this country should be governed, so far, at least, as they could have that freedom in a highly taxed, highly cultivated, and in a highly artificial state of society. Now, it was not so easy a thing, iu such a state of society, to have abstractedly tree trade, but they had to consider the application of that eystem in reference to all the interests which were, or which might be, effected by it. Now, by the policy of 1542 there was a main and broad distinction between ~ hat policy and the policy of 1816. By the policy of 1842 all prohibitory duties were entirely taken away. By that policy, however small, duties were kept upon all articles of import, particularly for the purpose of realising therefrom the 1 trgest amount of public revenue, and particularly far the purpose of protecting those trades which made, and were instrumental in snaking those articles, the duties on which were necessarily va rying duties, and they were regulated in amount in re ference to the points to which ho bad adverted. There were duties of 5 per cent. on all articles of raw material; there was a duty of 12 per cent. on :ill materials that were partially manufactured; and there was a duty of 20 per cent. on all manufactures that were completely made up. That was th e policy of 1842; but what was the policy of 1846? The greater portion of articles, the duties on w n vidaally, but very large in t he a gg re g ate, amounted, he hich unquestionably were very small wh en take indie thought, to 1,250,0001. These were entirel y taken away without, h e thought, any corresponding advantage to the consumers of this country; but a general ad valorem duty was put upon all ar ticles of produce, whether they were completely or only partially manufactured; while those article s whi c h arose from the produce of the land had all the deities taken from them, while the corres ponding burdens affecting the soil were left upon the soil and those who were immediately in the occupation or cultivation of them. Tnat ho believed to be a perfect account and just description of the policy established in 1851, and that introduced in 1846. That was the infe rence to b e o b v i ous l y d rawn from it; and if h e was r i g h t in his d escr i ption, the former p o li c y was an equal, just, and fqiiitabl e p o li c y ; it put upon all the same burdens, anti gave all the same advantages. The policy of 1846 was a one-sided policy; because, in point of fact, it did not pat upon Eli the same burdens. It put greater bur dens upon the t e h e e e r s e f answer to be given to his friend (Mr. . ‘,„l , w ,ihn reference to the mode in which they were to ',. i v i s i hed i to that rnak question which was called free trade, he equal to the whe( or burden 7 cne other remark. The local taxation, 3 which were left upon land amounted, he had taken awl, °f thought, to Whirl 1 5,000,0001. a year, a sum that was eof the revenue of Russia. Now, they dens to which i t son required that sorer,: Y w e a; bat had not taken away the bur the land hat'dw:t, jothedadvantage of the high duty which land for the burdens aw Surely justice and rep,- T s i ed a . lent should be given to the away were still lett open when which were required as a n ti. th'' they had taken Those were not his own corresponding advantages en .equivaleut for those burdens. out by the hi hest authoritiesnions atone; bear upon such a sehjec. aed which could be brought to upon the facts to which he (lir man than Mr. n'Oullocii It they woe© borne wasar"hrT them by no loss a that before this country admitted Walpole) had adverted, from abroad we wer e a free conviction, founded im eo p r o n ria a t w ion yo o u f ) I beund to equalise It sane this conic t; ll articles a single taxation at home.—(Loud cheers. malt-tax the 1 tion which compelled Sir J ames hatif-ally, "that if you ono© repeal the°an to Ray stn. able si r t to James Graham the ha d P 4 ' ' will „ not il b o e w, year. h but be had not lent a hand • corn-14w3, in alleviating the arising from the malt tax. It w as b ur d e ns con viction also which in a ed Mr. Gladst' li ' a highly ho nourable, independent ma n, and one of t' the fi rst pro moters, he believed he might say one of the abl est ad vocates, o_ t he ? • free-trade system , to support Mr. ' motions for relieving torsion Disraeli in one of his from li m a 'rig away from tt a pof cultural distress, by taki the pre ssu r e which arose trona the payment of the poor rate. B ut , he would 23 k , had that relief been given? the payment of the Did not the p re arising from ressa . was, before that woe poor -rate remain entirely where it don supported by Mr. was made b Mr. Disraeli and Gladstone?—(Applause.) Bat ho had yet higher au thority to peed ", It was the like conv i ct i on s which in duced Adain Smith to that there were certain causes to evil in supportingsay full development of the principles of free t - a Now he would just point out how r!seie in foreign produce. those • -down byAdam Smith had been gtossi principles as laid of the present day. The late Sir violated by statesmen when he took off all the adva n t ages Peel violated them first a protective duty aea which the land enjoyed by which pressed upon it. without The alleviating the burdens J. Russell, in the second Government of Lord place, had ' they repealed the navig . e , violated them when Eaton laws v‘• other nations should enter into a , without requiring that (Cheers.) He would ask them whethernel tied reciprocity.— fair answer to the observations he had there was any said that the condition of the people w m a ade. It may be ame liorated; that every class in the country,s greedy owners and occupiers of the soil, have benefited the and every class in the country could not but be ted byit, by the system, benefited until at last the owners and occupiers the soil itself must participate in the common p el city. That unquestionably was a striking way ec f i-ro. put ting it. He admitted what they said, and he believedowould be perfectly true and just as an inference, if' they had had certainly inquired whether those bonefite had been derived from the policy of 1822, or whether they had sprung from the policy o f 1 846. There were two or three teats ho would apply to this subject, and which he trusted the country would never forget. The best test to judge of the conditiou of die people, and the way in which thal condition was improved, was the state of pauperia3, the extuat; of crime, and the amount of ..... .. , TILE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY _EVENING, JULY 10, comforts of the people, but let them but enact such laws as shall enable the people to live in a good home, to have plenty of food .and the comforts of life, and they wit be as anxion‘ for education and spiritual consolation as the rich pevle are.—(Cheers.) Lord Derby said that the time has eorae for stemming the tide of democricr; I sa y that we have done for him, by giving the peoph; la bour and food, which has produced contentment, and which truly shows that tho English people —a patient people—have never complained without reason.— (Cheers.) The people have a right to the fullest politi cal and commercial freedom, because they have always shown themselves worthy of it.—(Cheers.) For myself, gentlemen, thanking you again most sincerely for this renewal of your confidence, I. have only, in conclusion, to say, that I go to Parliament unfettered iz any way; thoroughly independent—under an obligation to no man —unaided by anything but your good opinion, and that which I value won more—the conviction of having laboured successfully under disadvantageous circum stances in a cause the object of which was to add to the comforts of the public.—(Cheers.) When I return to you, gentlemen, I h,pe you will have occasion to find as little fault with me as you have at this election. Mr, TIIORNELY. very briefly addressed the electors, thanking them amidst much cheering for the renewed proof of their confidence. 1852. SE ERIRRsHIRE — Wedaesday, July 14. SHR',PSHIRE (NORTH)—Taesday, July 13. SIMPSHIRE (SbuTH) L -Mondly, July 12. STAFF >RDSHIRE (N..R.TH)—Moully, July 12. STAFF ) RDSHIRE — (S6UTH)—Tuesday, July 1:3. STANFORD—Saturday, July 10. ST IRLINGSHIRE—Thursday, July 15. SUFFOLK (EAST)—Wednesday, July 14. SUFFOLK (WEgT)—TUi3sday, July 13. SURREY (EAST)—Monday, July 12. SURREY (WEST) — A.'Guildford, Sdturday, July 17. SUSSEX (EAST)—Monday, July 12. SUSSEX (WEsT)—Friday, July 16. TlPPER ARY — Ttiesday;July 20. TYRONE (COUNTY)—JuIy 21. WARWICK ( N ORTH)Monday, July 12. WATERFORD —Monday; July 12. WIGTOWN BURGHS — Monday, July 12. WlCKLOW—Sattirday; July 15. WILTSHIRE (NoßTH) — Saturday, July 17. WILTsHIRE (SOUTH) - Saturday, July 17. WOREESTERSIIIRE ( WEST)—Monday, July 12. WoRcEsTETsHIRE (EAST) — Tuesday, July 13. YORKSHIRE (NORTH RlDlNG)—Wednesday, July 14. YORKSHIRE (EAST RlDlNG)—Tbursday, July 15. YORKSHIRE (WEST HlDlNG)—Saturday, July 17. YOU ' d ' HAL—Monday, 3 . 41 y 12. 11.1 ALTA.—THE. iIIEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON, iv. MALTA, JULY 2.—Just as I was closing my last letter a report reached.me thi4 the. Fury steamer, which had that morning male the tour of the island, had got on shore on the Munithiar, but the report had so much the air of .exaggeration, and. followed so closely on the pre tended loss of the Terrible, that I was little disposed to credit it. It proved, however, correct, and that vessel is now in dock, having had her•keel injured. She had a pilot•on board—s man who knows, or should know, the coast-well: he is• to be• sent to the fleet by the Fury when she takes her departure, to be placed at the dis posal of Admiral:Donde% • - The fleet, by the latest advices received in Malta, was cruising off Cape de Gatt. There was no apparent in tention of the Admiral's returning to 'Malta for some time to come. On• - Saturday •last the Arabian screw-steamer, from Smyrna to Liverpool, with a general cargo, was brought in here in tow of the PtiolOe screw -steamer, having re- Ceivechlamage ofrGalita;by the' breaking of the connect ing-rod to her main shaft and bursting one of her cylin. ders. • She will he ready for-sea again in a few days. Phoebe resumed her voyage on the following morning. On the 30th June the drill of the volunteer corps was suspended, during the heats of the summer, 'on which occasion the Governor, at his 'own expense, allowed 13 rounds to be fired from 24-pounders; the steadiness of the young men, and the - very eorreet* manner in which their guns were laid—five of the shots going very near indeed' to the target—caused general admiration: An order was read in'Which his Excellency expressed his gratification at the progress made by the volunteers, their cheerfulness to enrol, and attention to instruction, and hoped, on the' drill being resumed in November next, to find several other enrolment's. But - for the rigorous laiv which makes the " turning out" imperative, 'h'alf—if not tWo-thirds—of the com munity would have enrolled themselves to serve as a corps Of volunteer's . : - Colonel Baynes, - an offeer late of the Bth Regiment, ia currently reported to be destined for the co mman d of Febbible Regiiiient, on the retirement of Lieutenant- Colonelßusiet. Although Colonel Baynes was born in Malta, .speaks th e language well, and is to a great ex tent identified with - the people, yet is the appointment very unpopular, he not being considered " a native Maltese;" but he 'Would'lie preferred before any other person, no matter whoni;'' Breiet Major eaneia/ Of the rencibles, died last week, after a long aud severe illness. Thetondon mail of the 24th of June reached Malta in, four days eight hours from the 'General Post-office --four hours nudeiihe of last one brought_by the Carad oc . • Yeste'fday two gentlemen died—QUO Mi. George Dalzell, fo.imerly in the navy,andenjoying pension as t h e l ate ' e n due master her eandan old re sident Orthe the °ver/ Charles Underwood, of Wye-terrac e H ouse, Rubs, Herefordshire, who has been resident here for some Y e ti rile past. The decease of two gentlemen so w . e) l andfavoulabl known haa covered the colony with a g l oom that will not be suddenly dissi pated. They were.hoth very much res'Peeted in - the best circles. The town major, Mi t f .. ord leaves Malta to-day 4 conga.—HeraldComospoudent: RAIL WrA7'C ---- TELLIGENCE. BIRMINGHAM AND OXFDRD.-We understand thai this important line will be opened on the Ist of Sept, next. ... ••• ••• THE -SouTn WALES RAILWAY BRIDGE 01Elt THE WYE.—There is little d ou b t now t h at t h e t h rough trail fie from•bence'vici Newport- to Swahsea, Ike., by means of the South Walerliailvay, will, ere another month has passed away from the present time, be complete, for, we learn•from 'th e b est authority'that the transit across the' River Wye at Ulu Chepstow and Tutshill picturesque rocks, at the point of the highest tide in England, will before the lst of Aug. next' be unbroken. At . present the . 26th instis fixed for the opening er the bridge for traffic.. The down-line .of the bridge, suspended from the stupen dous iron tube,which 'Was so successfully carried across that river and raised, without mishap, 'to its final' resting place last April, is now nearly complete, and With about a fortnight's continuous labour, after the same rate of the last few weeks, will be quite finished, and ready for carrying engines and - trains over . this romantic river. The government inspector bas already partially gone over and'examined these unique and original works, and the line, should his report hereafter be favourable, will be opened for public traffic on the'26th,.as already stated. From thenceforth the presinat break from Chepstow Eat into the town and the west station, and the omnibus transfer and road route of a Mile and a half, will be done away with; to the great delight of the traveller. The tube has now a far better appearance, with railroad and side plate's, or retaining _Aron attached, than before, p reserving, it the same tim e , it s li g h t and moat graceful effect, so much, admired, while its unities and connexion is • ievidet4, for, it .no longer seems to stretch - i tself alof t and alone,having nought to do with the embankme nt and line, on perpendi cular cy li nders. on . the west end, and exca - - vated work and stone columns and arch at the east end. When complete and opened, to tho.publie, this magnifi cent bridge, after the excitements of elections and poli tical contests are over in the provinces; will afford another feature of attraction in. this already highly favoured locality for the tourist and, traveller this autumn, a • nd doubtless huatireds mill be led to these parte to reconnoitre another of the vast wonders of civilisation and art achieved in this happy and.highly favoured hind during Jate .years. The second tube for the bridge is nearly finished and ready. for swinging across the river and elevatipu to its final. resting-place at the side Of its: elder.sister.. A. vast increase in the goods' traffic is anticipated after August, and to our vicinity and the town..of Cheltenham much benefit will doubtless aecrue by the transmission of the cheap and exeellent Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire coal, the use and advantages of.which.have4g yet been denied us, for want of a cheap and facile means of communication, and we may safely calculate .on a still greater 'diminution in its_price, at our doors.—Cheltenham Chronicle. ROYAL COLLEGE• OF S------URGEoys. The annual election of fillows-into the council of n th o i w s iinnstfihtuetiocnoutfosook Thursdaypo,flaecreeoention.Th. f of the theatre, which is library of the College i .i nstea d afternoon in the election since the grantinc, expected that there would' .° the new charter, it was owing Is being the first about , have been an unusually large attendance,..but president, Mr. J. 180 attended . the general Parliamentary elections, only lktesrs. C s .. a P lents, T. 8 1 0 3 uth att a e n n d ded t . he A v t io l e. occ e l k Hawkins and J. -Luke entered, and having explained to the-genttetnen aseeml;led the objects of the meeting, concluded by calling on the secretary to read the bye-lawerelating the mode of c onductin g t he election. This havingb een done, the president then in vited the electors to hand in their ballotin g p a p e rs , and at the concluSion st ated that Messrs. Braneb y Bl ake Cooper and 'Willia m Coulson had been re-elected, and that Messrs. George Gulliver, F. 8.5., of St. Mark's.. cres cent, Regent's-park*, - and Richard Partridge, a f- New street, Spring-gardens , had been elected members of the co uncil in the vacancia'occasiOned by the resigna tier' Mr. It. A. Staffoid anirthe death of Mr. J. D a l rymple, of e In the evening the fellows dined at the Freem asons' r vern, Mr. if: Green in "the chair, when a sumptuous en_ a t er tainmentivAs provided for them by Measr Coggip, and Banks, who well maintained t h 4. Watson, of that renriwned establishment. Some e reputatio n , attended fr om Leeds,Bridge Exeter, of•tae electors Margate, &e. !vater, D over , o ... ... . . .. . ST. ANDREW, HOLBORN, PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS,. • On Thursday afternoon the anniversary dinner ortheee schools, which have been instituted above 160 years, took place at the-Highbury Barn Tavern' 'lslington, when large party of the sub sc ribers - t.ed friends partook of a splendid entertainment, served up in Mr. Hinion's usual good style,•-aud which-gave-every satisfaction. The Rev. Jonathan James Toogood; M.A:, rector , of St. An drew, Holborn. in the chair, supported by Sir James Duke, Bart4-M.P., Mr. - Sheriff Cotterell, Mi.:Under- Sheriff Hopgood, the Rev. Messrs. Roberts and Gor don, and several dther - influential then.. After dinner the Grace from theLaudt Spiritilale, A.D.1545, was sung by the professional gentlemen. The Chairman then in a few but appropriate words proposed' the health of her Majesty the-Queen, w hich w i s ' rece i v ed w i th great ap plauge, and the national anthem sung, the company joining the chorus parts With Mach animation . . The health of H. R. H. Prince Albert and the rest of the Royal F am il y followed, and was well . received; the madrigal by Bishop, entitled " Come o'er the Brook," was sing by the musical party engaged. • Mr. Hooper, in a neat speech, proposed the health of the Rev. President, whom he described•as ono of the best pastors any parish could possess; and who by his excellent qualities had gained for himself the good opinion of his parishioners. Mr. Toogood acknowledged the honour done hitn, and stated that it was his desire to deserve their regard. lie had the short time he had been their rector enjoyed the hap. pieces of knowing that the best feeling existed in the parish between tho clergy and the laity. The health of Sir James Dicke, Bart., and the Corporation, elicited ap plause, and was acknowledged by Sir James in a suitable Chairman, i n manner.. The school children, amounting to 270, were then introduced, and their clean and was the theme of observation. The Rev. proposing prosperity to the . institution, to o k h n e , feeling manner, and was lise opportunity of addressing the children, great atiention.oa They . _then sung , Which h did in a very t sts, including the I tened to with an appropriate hymn. • Severat 'widths cf_the clergy, the churchwiircleno cumaittee, ' EAST SURREY. The Hon, Locke King and Hr. Aicock, the Liberal and Free-!racle Members for this division in the last Parliament, are .prosecuting an active canvass. They held .public meetings on Tuesday at the Horns, Ken nington, on Wednesday at Kingston, and on Thursday at Croydon, at each of • which places resolutions were passed pledging the meeting to support their claims. Last evening at-seven o'clock Mr. LoelteKing and Mr. Alcock met their constituents at Wandsworth, in the large room of the Spread Eagle Inn; Mr. Fairrie took the chair, and after the meeting had been addressed by the candidates, • • Dr. LONGSTAFF moved the following resolution:-- " That in the opinion of this meeting Mr. Locke King and Mr. Alcock have, by their adherence to the princi ples on which they have been returned, and by their diligent attentiorr to the local business of the district, entitled themselves to the continued cent dente of the electors, and that this meeting pledges itself to use its utmost exertions•to secure their re-election." Mr. COLEMAN seconded the motion. He said that Lord Derby once accused the Whigs, whom he had just left, of being thimbleriggers. 'But ho asked them, who was the thimblerigger now?—(Laughter.) He believed that a greater thirnblerigger than Lord Derby now has never'beld the reins of office in this eountry.—(Cheers.) They all knew Mr. Antrobus. Ho was brought forward for the'county, when a, mere boy, to insult the consti tuency 'of East Surrey. Of Mr. Cleasby they knew no thing. But he believed he was a barrister. He, for one, thought there were too many lawyers in the Bouse of Commons already.—(Cheers.) Mr. C. PEARSON, lato M.P. for Lambeth, said, that although he was not upon the register, he was a resi dent of Wandsworth. He appeared there also in the character of a witness, for he sat beside their late Mem bers for three years, and upon every question of eco nomy, retrenchment, and reform, whether in Church or State, upon every question of education, extension of the suffrage, or the protection of the voter in the ex ercise of the franchise, he had always found them foremost in their attendance.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) When people like himself rose from the ranks, there was undoubtedly-a prejudice against them which it required a good deal to overcome. But no man could presume to impute motives to such men as their late Members, who had the prestige of position, character, birth, and education about them, and the people ought to rejoice at the advantage which the CALISO derived from their advocacy.—(Cheers.) He trusted the constituency of East Surrey would not be satisfied with merely getting them in, but that they would return them by such a majority as would promote their own comfort hereafter, by r eaching the opponents of liberal principles that they would stand no chance in East Surrey.—(Cheers.) Mr. PROUT denounced the Derby Ministry as an " organiz,d hypocrisy," amid the cheers of the meeting. The resolution was carried unanimously, and after three hearty cheers for Mr. L. King and Mr. Alcock, the proceedings terminated. set upon by a W , a tri v E o F telEr, L D. --- Street- brawls of a serious character took place h ere yesterday. It appears that as a ve hi c l e in the pay of M r. Sanders was procee di ng u p li tr k ga t e with , towards the polling-booth, it was suddenly voter. being rapidly t rans f erre d t o a liberal vehicle which was in Wai ting- rho Liberals, by lashing their horses party of men and smashed to pieces, the into a smart gallop, succeeded in reaching the polling booth, with their man before the body of Tories were sufficiently recovered from their panic to attempt a suc cessful re - capture. This circumstance is supposed to have originated the riot, and the street becoming every instant more turbulent and impassable, it was judged advisable to send for the military, which had been the day previous bivouacked in the suburbs of the town. A party of the Enniskillen Dragoons shortly afterwards came up at a gallop, and Mr. W. Hepworth, one of the Riding magistrates being present, the Riot Act was read and the troops ordered to clear the street. This difficult task they accomplished with no more hostility to the mob than they could possibly avoid. Such was the state of excitement, however, that it was found necessary to plant a strong body of special constables on the beat, who remained there during the remainder of the after noon. ST. IvEs, CORNWALL.—Mr. P. E. Barnes, one of the Liberal candidates for Penryn and Falmouth, has ac ceded to a requisition from the Reformers of St. Ives to stand in the place of Mr. llussey Vivian, who has gone to Truro. The contest will be against Mr. Paull and Captain Laffan. The polling is fixed for this day (July 10). GENERAL ELECTION. NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES. ABERDEENSHIRE -Tuesday, July 13. ANGLESEA.-Wednesday, July 14. ARMAGH (Comerr)-Friday, July 16. AYR Bußous-,Thursday, July 15. • BEDFORDSHIRE-Monday, July 19. BERKSHIRE-Thursday, July 15. BucEs--Friday, July 16 (probably). BII TESH/RE-Wednesday, July 14. CAMBREDESHIRE-Thursday, July 15. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY -Saturday, July 10 CARMARTHEN (COUNTY) -Wednesday, July 14. CARNARVON, COUNTY -Wednesday, July 14. CASHEL, - Monday, July 12. CHELT ENHAM - -Frlday, July . 6. kiHELTENHAM-Thursday, July 15. CHESHIRE (SOUTH) -Wednesday, July 14. CLARE--la _Monday, July 19. CORK (COUNTY) -Monday, July 19. CumBERLAND (WEST) -Tuesday , July 13. DENBIGHSHIRE-Friday, July 16. DERBYSHIRE (SOUTH) -Polling, Tuesday, July 13. DERBYSHIRE (NORTH) -Polling, Friday, July 16. DEVONSHIRE (NORTH) -At South Molton, Tuesday, July 13 . DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH) --At Exeter, Friday, 'Tilly 16. D,,ORSETSHIRE.,-Friday, July 16 . ! J , l3 wN (C OUNTY )- Tuesday, July 20. pUBLIN (COUNTY) -Monday. July 19. DUNDALK, (BOROUGH) -Monday, July 12. UMB ARToNsHIRE-Friday, July 16 . DUMFRIES BURGHS -Saturday, July 10. D URHAM . COUNTY (NORTHERN DIVISION) - Friday, .uy 16. ED INiB URGH-Monday, July y l2. 4:.DINBURGIISHIRETBUTSda, July 15. July 10. tNNie-Saturday Jul 10. iz ss tx (NoRTE)-At Braintree, Tuesday, July 13. (ScluTH)-Chelmsford, Monday, July 12. FALFI"RK BURGHS-Saturday, July 10 . „ ,- i r RSHIRE u rsday, July 15 . ORF ARsHIRE,Friday, July 16. GAL WAY--Saturday, July 10 . G.L G ;" o llGA.Nsmax-Wednesday , July 14. G LOUCESTER S HIRE (EAsT)-Tuesday, July 13. c...,- oLOUCESTE RS HIRE (WEST) -Wednesday, July 14. R A E ENucx,-Saturday, July 10 . ji R -D DINuToN BURGHS-Monday, July 12. tr 4I33 4NGToNsuIRE-Tuesday, July 13. tiTa (NORTH)-Tuesday, July 13. IPT B (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14. E , L , RD (COUNTY)-Tuesday, July 13. wr PoRusuIRE,-Thuraday, July Po ll ing in 15. nle to co- R ub; un the 19th. R EN TI NGDoNSHIRE-Tuesday, July 13. R EN T (ResT)--4uesday, July.l3. KILD(VEST)-Monday, July 12. R ui fltE--Tuesday, July 20. lii tat j4 l .,"Y (CITY)-Saturday,•July 10. Ku N II NY.(CouNTy)-,Monday, July 19. KINCARD INESHIRE--Friday, 'ItRoCK BuRGHs.-,Saturday, July 10 . July 16. lit toi • s t Lt,,"-Saturduy, July 10. LAN - A ! vouNTy-July.2o. LAN,, - ," xs .DkRE -:Tuesday, Jul L 1,1,7 81 URE (NpRTH)-!-At Lancaster, .Tuesday, July 13. Api-43111RE (souTH)--At Newton-in-the-Willows, Edue LExe sday, July .14.. L E „ EBT4 / 1 8BiRN (NoRTH)-Wedneaday. July 14. L --E ,,Z 144811 1RE (Sou'KLO-Thursday, July 15 . Tuesday, July 20. Lijilm-ERlcE(4oNouou)-51onday, July 12. L.C c E n it ,. lelc • (CouNTY)-Ihursday, July 15. • L 11,-,--..,-N64IRE(NuRTIIERNDInsioN)-.-Monday, Julyl9 LlN4Hclowsra _wecinesday, July 14. IBBlla 4 ay, JuIY 4 (COUNTY)-Fr ida y .Jullo. LONDONDERRY . ( l)0IINTY) - k J 16. y LOUTS (COUNTY - Th u rsday , July 15. iMALLOW-.M ond ay , Is July.l2. iff AT° (C2uNTy) : -.TuesPlaY , Ju l y 20. i ft .EA. TH (couNT,),-M",dah July 19. IDDLEBEX-tki Sarday, duly 17. DLoTuuit (CoUNTy)-Thursday, July 15. MoNTGOMERy sHIBE-FA ing' Thursday, July 15. MONTisoMERy (DISTRWT)-. Polling, Monday, July 12. NEW Ross-Monday, July 12. ~,,N °IIF oLE..(EAsT)-MonclaY, July 12. rio ßPour. (WEST) -Saturday, July 17. _ NO RTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORT H ) -Tuesda y , Jul y 13. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH) --Wednesday, July 14. IIo n.TuusiBERLAND (NORTH) -Monday, July 19. NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH) -Tuesday, July 13. NoTTINPHAMSHIEE (SOUTH) - At Newark, Tuesday, July 13. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH) -At Mansfield, Saturday, ' July 17. ORKNEY AND SHETLAND::-Mollcliy, July 19. OXFORD UNIVERSITY - (polling) Saturday, July 10. ;Monday, July 12, and fpllowtng days. OXFORD COUNTY-Monday , July 12. PERTastuRE--Friday, J u ly 16. PoRTARLINGToN - Moralay, July 12. QUEEN'S COUNTY . - 2- =Monday, July 19. RENFREWSHIRE - Thursday, July 15. RpeB AND CROMARTY-Saturday, July 17. RUTLAND -Tuesday, July . V. the Cowards, and the treasurer, were proposed in the course of the evening, and severally acknowledged by the parties iwerested. The musical arrangements were under the direction of Mr. David Williams, and included the Misses Brougham,' Mr. R. Grever,tMr. T. C. Rey nolds, and Mr. J. Moody. Mr. R. Scott performed the duties of toastmaster 'in a very Efficient manner. The wines and dessert were of a very superior character, an the .p.roccedings..of the thy highly cilculated to giv e satisfaction to the very large assemblage attracted on the occapion. Among tha.compsny who remmined to the last were Mr. Sheriff Cotter°ll and Mr. Under-Sheriff Hopgood, who appeared much gratified. Mr. Hinter ) } the worthy host, paid grea t attent i on to the comfort 0' his guests. . . . •THE COUNTRY MARKETS, WAKEFIELD, JULY 9.—Tbere is a fair supply 01 wheat to this day's market, for which there is a slot' , sale at a decline of 15 per quarter. Barley nominal. .Oats and beans the same a 5 last week's prices. Old. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. Suffolk, Essex, and Bent, red ..• —to •• • Ditto, white ... ..." Norfolk and Hunts., red ... •• • Ditto, white ... Lineolnshire and Cambridge, red Ditto, white ... Yorkshire, red ••• Ditto, white ••• ••• Datzic and Konig;sburg, white .. Lovierßaltic and Hamburgh, red... Mediterranean, 'red ... • • ••• ••• —— BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk... •• • ... Lincolnshire and Yorkshire •• Scotch ••• ••• ••• ••• Grinding per 30 stone • • ... Foreign BEANS, per qr. 631bs to the bushel :- 811141, fine . . ... 33 —36 33 Ticks ••• ••• ••• 33 —35 32 -- Forelgn • . . . --- 27 -- OATS,..per stone : 77 Mealing • ••• —d to —d lid to 12d Feeding ... • —d • to —d 10d to Ild Foreign =d to —d 10d to 1 1 d, SHELVING, - per raid of 2611 b ••' 27 -- " MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 39 41 PEAS ; per linperiat Quarter Blue end white boilers Grey and Feed 8. P. 41 to 43 44 48 38 40 42 45 38 - 40 44 •-•— 42 37 40 42 44 42 -- 46 38 -- 41 30 31 - 27- 29 29 29 - 31 - 26 - 2 ° 27-30 ... - 28 -.. 32 - 28 -- 32 Qrs• Rapeseed *:: 41 Linseed Malt ~• •.. • • ••• Flour • • • ARRIVAL& • • Qm Wheat ••• ••• Barley, ••• 7,75 Beans... ••• ••• ••• 151 Tares ... EzifEn, JULY b.—P6i; Caitiases—There was a very large supply,. an d R.great , quant i ty remained on how' It has 'been selling at from 6s to 7s per score; bat, from the great quantity . un so ld, th ere i s li tt l e dou b t that much will be sold in the after part of the day at a muc h lower figure.—Pannier— Goslings 4s 6d to 5 s 6d etielll ducks. 4s to 5s :per qoaplei . towls, 3s 6d to 4s 6u ; chicken's', 2s 9d to 3s 6d; pigeons, 10d each; roaster!' 4s to 5s ; fabbits.. 10d; . butter, 10d per lb ; eggs, lasf for a shilling . Caifle—There was a moderate supply fat cattle to-day, and prices varied from 8s to 8s 6d per score. Cows. and . .calves., 10/ to 131; rearing calve!' 28s to 4.1:s each; barreners, 4s 6.d to 5s per score; ba t ' chers' calves, from 4id to 'lid per lb. Sheep—WetheF S ' 5d per lk; owes, 41d; lamb, 6d ;.pigs as last week. BEISXQL SUG.9.II...MARILET, JULY 9.—The market has been quite neglected this week; indeed, the elections fir pear to.have quite Atopped business.—Bristol Mercurg' NORTgALLERToN,... JuLT. 7.—Wheat, white 53 3d t O 5s 4d, red 5s Od to 5s id; oats 2 8 6d t o 2 s 9d ; b eans 3s 9d ,„ 4s 6d; barley 4s Od tali' 6d per bushel. KNARE'SBOAOU GH, JULY 7.—Wheat 5s Od to 5s Gd ; 0 as A- 2 . to 4s 6d per bushel; ba r l e y 28 s to 3 4s ; oats, 2 0 s to - perqr. ItiPoN7 . JULY B.—White wheat s(itd to 6s Od, red ditto 53 to 5s 6d ; beans 4s Od to 4s 6d per bushel; barley 281 to 32.; oats 18s Od to 23s per 'qr. •• • WITHEBBY, JULY B.—White wheat, 16s Od to 17s 6d, r ed , ditto 155.0 d to 16 s od per load.; barley 30s Od to 00s Od per 1: 1 1. " beans 148.6 d to 15s Od per load ; oats.l lid to is per stone. nib INVERNESS, JULY 6.—Wh ea t, per qr, weighing 6 ., per bushel, 38s Od t0.4.1s Od.;. ditto,. old, weighing 621 b Pc' bushel, QQ.s Od to 00s od;...barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 25s 6d to 26s 6d; oats, per quarter, weigh g 421 b per bushel, 21 s Od t o 22 8 Od. Oatmeal, p er line Pr. boll, 18sTd to Os Od ; *aitt o s e'cond,"l6s 6d to 00s 0d ; barley meal, lls 6d to Qs Od; peasemeal, 15s Od to O s Od ; bran , stone, Os 7d to Oi Od ; *Erst flinir, pet 2801 b., 34 8 Od to 355 06 , , _ second ditto, 27 s 'Od to '2B s Od ; oatmeal, best, p os od• barley'; per stone of 14IP imperial, i s 10d to Os O d ; ditt o second, is 8d to meal, Is4dt o O s Od ;•peasemeal, 6d to. Os Od ; first float' 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 4d ar t ; dit.. Pot a t oes , p er lippy, 6d. to ad.; beef, per pound, T to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6(1; pork, 3d to'', fowls, each, 12d to 144,;.cbickep s , 10d to lld per lb; ditto, salt, 8d topleOrdpi.crr,o: each, Od to Od ; eggs, per dozen, 5d t o 6d; butter fro% c l us 6 ri d d sd Od;.,four-pbund loaf, cash , s(fto 6d ;''*ditto c d2 re ite d t i °( t coals, per cwt, 9d; haY;per stone, Gd'to Od. THE CLOTHING.MANUFACTURES. YOREIG-If. WOOL, LEEDS, JULY 9.—Business both ',I / foreign a nd . colonial wools has been done only to a yeti limited e xtent during the .Past week. The exciteme° of election s an d the large wool auctions, c'emmeneil i t thiadayOlaTe no dciubt ihflUellcgd sales, but hare 13° affected piices. Excommt WooL, :Tux .9..--There is not any chang e to report this week. Election proceedings have ec )a r siderablyinterrupted,.husiness transactions. LIVER ;'''l.oL WOOL, JULX..B.—Tbe market is steadl; but quiet. Prices unchanged. The imports for the 0 1 4 week consist of 300 Is 4enos. A yres, 671 East India, 11' Malta. YORK WOOL, JULY B.—We O f bad about 620 sheets wool shown, of which . . 560.. sheets were sold. The cl . a ; wand vvss.not so animat e d as at p ast mar k ets, and, ` effect sa l es, a decline of 3d per stone was generally sew/ muted to.. Looks and cotted fleeces, netwithstanclieg , maintained last week's rates. Hula. WOOL, JULY.6.—There was a good show () t wool. Buy ers we r e rather sby at the b eg i nning , the greater part was cleared off at about last wog rates. • - ••• •- ••• . . THE TRADE 01 LEEDS.-•--By Sates at the cloth-1 111119 i and by direct deliveries there, a f u ll average quant i tf : s goods have.changed hands durin g th e past week, ancl,tas stocks is t h e manufsoterers! bands being lower than u: been the case for some year s at this period of the 13; son, better. prices have. been obtained. The mill s are iesnat, a'nd ' with the prospect of " do general impression in the tra g p o re o t d ty h a fu r l v L e e s t m , p o i o e y re m that business will bo-brisk.• for the autumn deniser; There also-continues to be••-a steady business doing " f the warehouses. • -COAL BIARK.ET:--YEATxRDAY. f Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market :-.... Od Bate's West. Hartley.. 13s 6 d,Malker l3B o d Buddlo's W. Hartley.. 14s Od West Harton ..... Clavering's Tanfield... 1.3 s 3dZden Main ..., •140 ,t, Hasting's Hartley ... 148 Od Lambton Primrose Hartlepool W Hartley 13s 6d Hetton Longridge'dW.Hartley 1 . 43 Od aaswell l6s 0 , North Percy Hartley.. 13s 6d Lambton R 9 911 New,Pelton Main. ..... Its 6d Stewart's - -- --' 3cl 14s „ A Redheugh Main ...... Its 6d Shotton . - 153 ' Tanfield Moor ... ..... 12s Od Casso , ranfield Moor • Butes... 124 Od i •• Cardiff ......... WalPs.End, &c. •• • 13 3 6d IsTixon s Merthyr and 0 Ilebburn . . - ..Oht ...... pKat market, 249...... Sold. 44. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS . .•• LIVERPOOL; JuLY* 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market presented an ire' roved' nn u a p p w peaTce to-day, anct•prices generally had a ten' it The transactions were as follow :—Cale 2 9 —Eastern:C oun ti es, 10 13-16—East Lancashire, 'Ore t ..Westbrn, 9 . 3 . — Lancashirs.and Yorkshire, 84%1 —2 Fifths, 3 7-16 di s.— D itto, 201. F Shares, 1-16 p.'" p dd 00eti3iciay_tnto as Lancaster and Carlisle, Thirds, .. lo7 / B .ps—Liyerpool, Crosbf ' and Southpdit, 20:4—London and North-Western, 130 5 4''' Ditto, New Quarters 32;i—Ditto, Fifths; 5 1 / 2 p. —Ma!: cheater, Sheffield, and, Lincolnshire, 331 / 2 —Midland, 75 5 /s - North StafloYdshire, 6 dit:— Soiith-Edstern and Dover, 22"" York and North Midland, 26%--Dutch Rhenish, 2% die' •-• MANCHESTER, JULY 9. STOCK ExCHANGL—The share market remains not 01 1 , 1 1 extremely firm, b u t th ere is a decided tendencyupwse°°. .. The transaction s t o -d ay were as follow :—Birk ea h ea d, ~, cashi re, and. Cheshire Junction,.lol dia.— csiodaitiaii..,. 20 —Easte rn Counties, 10 3 4—East Langlits YV d N' and Yorkshi re , 84 — D itto Fifths, 19' -;Lancashire and „ 3 ew Q i u iA a Quarters, d l o a y dB, 751 a / i ce i r h o es r t t h e - r A:V s es h t e e ffi r n e , l d , 13 a 1 n — d it to Lincolnshire, N • hrOpSl3l u Sh n r i e o zb 2 u u ry d u ta n . d Bitrainglaam,Prefe rence, :.toenniFictiSogorae 2ealiisitemololneasettienrgy Enhdiaextitiordiktry Cure of I/I' . i c sun er btE „ shAc b er y in Father n vetiiEg o ° I ni thi Ignatiussua E y rVh ' i u s oi 3l'leo idn r0a(f31641- Ointment lr from Hampton, New Brunswick, dated Feb. 10, 1846.—" T O Professer Holloway. Sir,-- 1 -A son of mine, 16 years of age' was stinted with ulc ers o n 'his limbs and body for more dia l ' three years, from whi c h small pieces of bone had been, re" moved from time to time. -I applied to several medical men 1 ., 0 St. John's, but all to no purpose.' I was' hen induced to try your Ointment and Pills, which made a complete cure. severs' months bave .since elapsed,.a.nd their is. not the slightest er pearance of their return. (Signed) James Wetmore." These medicines are add by, all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Ekablishment, 244, Strand, London. —...,„„-..........—.... --,..---- Esq., t 3Wgnhenhe4.sg.tienir,eonxit,tohfe°:l[h.liAinr:lB!tt wife of Henry Holden On the 6th' inst., ata E n 'a h to ei n r :Vace, ilie wife of Matthew Arnold, Esq. OP On the 7th inst.' at A b Audttraß... Gloucester-square, the lady of Sir On the 7th.i Gilbert E. Gilbert East, Bart., of Hall-place. wife James nst ,at Prinees-street, Cavendish-Nnare, the of U. Eason, Esq. , MA It R LED. On the Bth inst., a St. Mary '6 Church, Bryanston-square, the Hon. and - Rev. Augustus Bytob, third son Of the Right lion. Lord Byron, to Frederica, youngest daughter of Lieut.' General Sir Th Inas APMahon, Bart. ° • DIE.,). . On the 7th i nst., at Dover , aged 55, Captain Molyneulr , late of the 35th Regiment, second son of the late General Sir Thomas Molyneux, Bart.. of Castle Dillon county Armagib On th e 7 t h i nst . , at Barnes, Maria, widow of the late John Hillersdon, Esq., aged 68. • - On the 6th inst., at Potter's-bar, Lieutenant Charles Hallatt, R.N. ~youngest sou •of the late• J. Hallett, Esq., of the Bombay Presidency. ••• . On the Gth inst., at Oxford-street, Mr. J. Brassington. On the Bth inst., David N. Weddall, Esq., of Brownlovr' , street, Bedford-row, aged 70. On the Bth inst., at Dar tmouth-plac;e, Blackheath, Robert Allen, Esq., aged 82. London Printsd and Published. by MEW° YOUNG, No. 112, '.sand, Printer., at. The Sari Mee; No.. 11ft Strand, in the Precinct of th e Savor, the coußts (I , Middlesex, Saturday, July 10, 18k. Neal 7 VI •