The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-16 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. HERTFORDSHIRE. The nomination of candidates for Hertfordshire took place yesterday. The hustings were erected in a field in the vicinity of the town of Hertford, and the most perfect accommodation was afforded to the spectators and the press. A number of ladies occupied vans de corated with green branches and wreaths of flowers, and the humbler classes of electors and non-electors were spread over the adjoining fields. The candidates, attended by their supporters on horseback and foot, ar rived at the hustings about half-past ten o'clock. Both parties entered the field with bands playing and colours fl y i n g. The Free-traders displayed as their colours deep blue and orange, on which were inscribed Trevor, Bosanquet, and Puller, the flag-staff being in some cases surmounted by a loaf of monster proportions. Light blue was the colour of their opponents, and the banners bore the names of Halsey, Mena, and Lytton. When both parties had occupied the positions assigned to them the tout ensemble was extremely picturesque, and the natural beauty of the surrounding district enhanced very much the general features of the scene. The High-Sheriff (Wynn Ellis, Esq.), having consi derately allowed about twenty minutes after the arrival of the candidates for the explosion of public feeling, at tempted to dispose of the preliminary prooeedings. He was unable, however, to proceed, a contest for places having arisen between the contending parties. The horsemen of the Free-traders were excluded from the field by the cavalry of the other side, and the Free traders declared that they would not hear any speakers until their friends were as well accommodated as their adversaries'. At length the Protectionist horsemen, amidst a shower of missiles, were forced to retire from the front, and the area near the hustings was thus cleared for the people on foot. The preliminary proceedings having been disposed of, Mr. R. F. RADCLIFFE proposed Mr. Halsey as s a fit and proper person to represent tho county.—(Hises and cheers.) Mr. BIGG seconded the proposition. Mr. WILTSHIRE Mr. LIONEL ADIES proposed, and seconded Mr. Trevor. The Hon. ROBERT GRLIISTON proposed, and Mr. WIDIAN seconded Sir Henry Meux. The proposition was received with loud cries of " Lower the rents." Baron DISISDALE proposed, and Mr. R OBERTS seconded Sir E. Bulgier Lytton. Captain TownessEND, M.P., proposed, and Mr. G. MARTEN seconded Mr. Bosanquet. The Hon. W. COWPER, M.P.. proposed, and Mr. R. HANBITRY seconded Mr. Puller. The several candidates then addressed the electors amidst a scen e of great uproar. The i n t erru pti o n during the speeches of Sir E. B. Lytton and Mr. Puller was so great, that the former had to descend from the hustings to the reporters table, for the purpose of obtaining a hearing; and the latter, for half an hour, stood in the front of the hustings, unable to obtain a hearing, whilst a series of boxing matches took place in the crowd. Mr. HALSEY then stood forward to a dpress the elec tors. He was received with a good deal of cheering from his own supporters, mieglsd with groans and disappro bation &aro the friends of the Liberal candidates. He said that when he appeared before the electors of Hert fordshire, some years ago, to s olicit their sufft a g es t he told them virt ua lly what his poli t i cal o p inions were, and ha defied any one of his supporters to point to any act or vole of his in Parliamen t to shew that he had de ceived them in the timeliest particular. Notwithstanding what had taken place at the commencement of the pro caedings, and the unfair manner in which his supporters had been treated, and the violence they had received, he had no fear to stand before his opponents end declare that he had done his duty as the representatice cf the cou nty of H u rts.—(Cheers.) He therefore felt that he h a d good ground for claiming their support on the pre sent occasion, and if they reoirned him es their repre sentative he should perform his duty in the same fear less and i n dependent manner that he had hitherto done. _(Cheers.) At the present moment there were two or three topics in agitation that were of very great interest. [Here there was a good deal of con fusion in the crowd, and the High Sheriff was obliged to interfere.] The first question he sh ou ld re f er to was what was called tree trade; and it was said by his oppo nents that he had become a Fre e -t ra d er. He be g g ed to say that he had not in the sli g ht est d egree changed his opinions as to the policy or impolicy of free of the system trade.—(Hear, hear.) If there wore no Cuetoms duties to protect the nsaLufactarero.—if they had no Excise laws to weigh down the consumer, they would then have free trade fully carried out, and the only question would be whether it was good policy or not. While, however, he raw the agriculturist compelled to send his produc • Lions to the cheapest market, and while he was com pelled at the same time to pay a heavy tax upon many articles he consumed, and was also p revented from -"row ing particular crops which might be very profitable to him, he must express an opinion that the principle of free trade was not fully carried out, and that he had a right to complain. His opinion was that all classes ought to be put upon a fair and equal footing; and 11 , , would say for the farmers of England that they would not be afraid of any competition, provided they were opposed to it upon equal terms. The Government of the Earl of Derby, he believed, was determined to put all classes upon an equal footing, and thus enable the farmer to supply that cheap loaf which they all talked about so much. He had no 1. ish to see a dear loaf, but he did desire that the farmer should be able to sell it cheap; and believing that the Government of the Earl of Derby would adopt measures that would have that effect, he was prepared to give that Government his support.—(Cheers.) His opponents on the present oc casion did not appear to take an interest in any other question than that of free trade; bat it did appear to him that the preservation of the Protestant institutions of the country at this moment was a subject of at least equal importance. No man was a greater advocate of religious toleration then himself; but he would at the same time take care that toleration did not degenerate into license, that they did not give a license to those who declared against all toleration as a sin, and who sought no thing short of complete supremacy. He therefore was pre pared to vote against the grant to Maynooth, because be felt that it had not been kept by those who received it. With regard to his honourable opponents, though he had the utmost respect for them in their private capacities, he must confess that he could not see anything iu their public conduct which could justify the electors in giving them the preference over himself. His opponents called themselves Liberals, but he must confess that he could not understand the term. Every one knew what a Whig was.—(A laugh.) It did puzzle him, however, to define the meaning of a Liberal, and he saw by the newspapers that in the return of the general election moderate Con servatives and furious Radicals were all described as Liberals.—(A laugh.) He had bees told that he and the gentlemen who acted with him on the present occa sion regarded reform as revolution; but he was prep ared to contend that in the few months Lord Derby's Govern ment had been in office they had carried more useful measures of reform than the Whig Government huasdael at tempted during their last six years of office.—(Hear.) Mr. TREVOR next addressed the electors. He com menced by expressing his acknowledgment of the courteous manner in which Sir Edward Lytton had al luded to him in his address, and said he was sure that whatever the result of the present contest might be, it would not in any manner alter the friendly feeling that had heretofore existed between them. At the same time he said he felt compelled to state that it appeared to him his Hon. Opponent had rather too hastily come to the conclusion that he did not intend again to offer himself to the electors, and being a neighbour he might very easily have called upon him, and have ascertained what were his opinions with regard to the representation of the county. Fi v e yearn ago he believed that his Hon. Friend intended to have offered himself as a candidate for the county, and he believed it was understood that he only refrained from doing so because he was given t o understand that his opinions were somewhat in a d vance of those entertained by the Liberal party, with whom he was then acting.—(A laugh.) H e had now thou ght fit to desert th a t party. lle wag sure that he was act ing conscientiously, and that that alone induced him t o desert his old friends and those Liberal views which, if avowed on the present occasion, he believed would have been the means of his being chaired through the town in triumph next Monday. The Hon. candidate then proceeded briefly to state his political opinions, observing that he should oppose the grant to Maynooth, although, he said, at the same time he was of opinion that this cry about Maynooth had been got up solely for election purposes, and that it was intended to take the place of the Protection cry, which now, after six years, was getting a good deal the worse for wear. (Hear, hear.) With regard to reforming the repre sentation, he would state at once that he was no Radical, that he was opposed i n the to any great and sudden changes con ceive, wi th som e repr e sentative system, and that he did not con es to the expedl3 of the gentlemen who supported him, of the ballot, and that no case had yet been rude anc Y system of secre t voting. t t o justify resorting to the un-English He declared himself favourable to the present commerni al oleg. said he had no doubt t h at policy of the country, and at d t . he electors of the kingdom would answer in a ver y Lord Derby manner uponthe question that this subject. He could not deny that the sudden change place had caused a agriculturists• but, goodbei deal of distress among tooktii upon land, and being const antly g at himself entirely dependent upon that they now depended "ill/ among tenant-farmers their own exertions and for aene rgy bet t er state of things upon auras of relief which the Su pporters rather than to any me s e vernment represented" loomed ntn of the Derby Go- Sir Ti. MEux then addressed the el e future." had so frequently avowed his political opinions He said he opinions to th e electors that he had very little to say upon the present occ asion, and he could declare that he had never upon any occasion given a vote which was not in accordance with those opinions; and certainly upon every motion calculated to benefit the agricultural interest he had always given his support. Having referred to the votes he had given upon several subjects, Sir H. Meux pro. needed to state that he did not believe the Maynooth cry had been got up for election purposes, but that the excitement which prevailed in the public( mind upon the subject was occasione d b y the letter written by Lord John Russell to the Bishop of Durham.—(Hear, hear, and cries of Oh, oh.") He believed that the unwar rantable attack upon the rights o f the Crown and th e people of this country . by the Bishop of Rome had created the excitement in the public mini; and a proof of the feeling that prevailed upon the subject appeared in the fact that out of six candidates who were now be fore them, five at least declared that they should oppose the grant to Maynooth. Sir EDWARD LYTTON then stood forward. He was received with a good deal of disapprobation, and it was some time before a word he said could he heard. He at length jumped from the e eataings on to the table at which the reporters wore writinv, and again endeavoured to address the meeting. Re said tha t he did not k now hear whether it was the ir inten tion to - him or not, but ho had got to his present position because it was a maxim of his life to get as close as he could to those who were his enemies, and to stick as firmly as he could to those who were his friends.—(Hear, hear.) Before he pro ceeded to give any answer to matters that had been alluded to that were merely personal to himself, and consequently of the least importance, he begged to be allowed to direct the attention of the electors to the im portant struggle that was going on at the present time in the country, and the true question which the country was required to give a decision upon. A small section o f Whigs, under the Administration of Lord John Rus sell, had governed the country for six years, and having suffered a stroke of paralysis in 1851, died of exhaustion in 1852. Lord John Russell then advised the Queen to send for Lord Derby, and he had formed an Administration; and the real question now was—first, whether Lord John's advice to his Queen was so insulting and so unfair that the country ought not to give Lord Derby a fair trial; and secondly, if that Government was displaced, what would be the sort of Government that would be likely to replace it. [Here there was a great deal of noise and interruption.] He should be very gla d to know, during the six years Lord John had been in office, what good he had done. Where was the reform, and where was the progress under his Administration? Did he ever keep the few promises that he made when he first took office? At that time he talked of a large measure of sanity reform. What had become of that? Let the pestilential lanes and alleys of the manufacturing towns and the metropolis give an answer. He repeated, what had Lord John Russell done for the cause of progre ss an d re f or m during his last Administration that rendered it unsafe to give the Go vernment of Lord Derby a fair trial? He also promised a liberal measure of education for the people. and a re formoarorfyig the n courts of law and Chanc er y; but instead of out the Court those actually the of reforming th not be carried un til th e dead weig ht of the Whig of m easure s, Ch auoery Government was removed. It was said that the Whig Government had carried the repeal of the window tax, but it appeared to him that that measure was car ried in spite of them instead of by their assistance. [At this stage of the proceedings there was a great deal of noise and confusion, and the county police were called upon by the High Sheriff to interfere and remove one man who made himself particularly conspicuous in ' the crowd.] When order wen somewhat restored, Sir Edward proceeded with his address. He Baia that his motto was justice. He wa nted justice for all men, and he asked for justice for the Government of Lord Derby. He wanted to know w h y men who called themselves Reformers could not give Lord Derby a trial? He knew , of no cause, unless they thought that they had got so much reform from Lord John Russell that it was of no use to try any other Government.—(Hear, and a laugh.) It appeared to him that at all events Lord John was a very great monopolist in one respect, namely, in mono polising office, and he had shown them that he had not carried out any one of the pledges he give. He could not deny that Lord John Russell was a man of courage, eloquence, and genius, but no ono could deny that he d impatienceofbaing Li beral,to re gawas pleased with the possession of power, and that he was in actuated by s ild m th in e i s m tr o a s t t i on r s e , s i t n l e a s t : resembled as much an oligarchy as had ever b ee n seen in v eoffice i n i n t icnomtphoissedcouenntirryel; country.—(No.) Why, it E a sa r Government was filled by a Grey and a R usse ll, or hy c y one of their liimin w m as ind ie of d a in n t i h n e es m e id m d a i p e: cwohnenreox the i n s Celestial It ut Empire and all the rest of the world wasP p lac ed p l ace d in the corners. which were supposed to b e abodes of perpetual dark ness and ice and chow. Dow ning street was the Celes tialßeformers- t depend th a t th ey would the get; nothing in return f r om tial Empire of t Whigs. and the Radicals, and Radical n, who assisted to keep them there m o family fecti cn . Th e Whi gs h a d d ece i v ed their sup porters.he, and 'i n t h e name of re f orm and progress ho asked Reformer; t o g i ve t h e i r assistance to Lord D erb y 's Government. should be regarded as the enemy of the p eo p le ? Was he Who or what was Lord Derb y , that he the came Mr. Stanley who, when he first went into Par liam;nt, stood up n i g ht after night to spea k in favour of the Reform Bill, and who principally assisted to carry the greatest re.nasure of reform this country had ever witnessed ? Was not the same Mr. Stanley also the opponent of slavery, and was it not chiefly owing to his noble exertions that at the present moment there was not a single slave in the British dominions? Why should any one ima g ine for a moment that such a man a s this, when at the head of affairs, would do less for the cause of progress and reform than Lord John Russell? Sir Edward then proceeded to refer to the statement that had been made with regard to his having come for ward in 1847 as a Free-trader, and he said that it was not the fac', and that Mr. Cowper, who was the chair man of his committee, could confirm him in this state ment; and, he asserted, that either in 1845 or 1847, if he had come forward at all, it would have been as a Protectionist.—(Cheers.) He admitted that, under the altered circumstances of the country that afterwards existed he changed his opinion upon the subject of the corn-law; but with regard to the assertion of Mr. Trevor that he had declined to come forward because his opinions were thought to ho too much in advance of those enter tained by the Liberal electors of the county, he denied that this was the fact, and said that it was merely on the question of the corn-law, and because at that time the Free-traders and Liberal electors would not have felt themselves justified in supporting him, that he withdrew. After some further observations Sir Edward proceeded to state that he excepted from the condemnation he had expressed of the Whig Government two distinguished individuals—Lord Lansdowne, who had kept himself aloof from all those party transactions, and Lord Pal merston, whose talents and gallant spirit he said he hoped before long to see again in the service of the Crown as part of the administration of Lord Derby. In conclusion, he said he hoped the electors would do their duty honestly and zealously on this oecadon, and he had no fear of the result of the contest. Mr. BOSANUET next addressed a brief speech to the electors, who by this time were becoming impatient and noisy, the proceedings having occupied a great many hours in the burning sun. The Hon. Candidate con fined his observations principally to the subject of the repeal of the corn-laws, and said that, although he was a large landed proprietor, he felt the great injustice of the tax upon corn, and said he was certain that no such tax could in any shape be again imposed. Mr. PULLER then stood .forward, but there was so much noise and confusion that not a word he uttered could be heard. He complained M with G great warmth of the expressions made use of by r. rimston he effect that upon the subject o f his religious opinions he had been unmasked by Sir Culling Eardley, and he called upon him to come forward and either retract the statement, or say upon what gr ounds he made it. Mr. GRIMSTON came to the front of the hustings, a n d amid great confusion said that he must decline to retract a single syllable he had uttered. He alluded to the correspondence that ha d taken place between Sir Culling and Mr. Puller, and he still adhered to his original statement. justify made, he would not was te another word upon that gen the assertion he had clined either to retract or to Mr. PULLER. then said that as Mr. Grimston had de- Mr. He co u ld not h el p observing, however, that before an attempt was made to insinuate that he was not friendly to the Protestant religion, because he refused to do an act of injustice to their Roman Catholic brethren without inquiry, i t w ould ha ve been as well if the fact had not been forgotten that Lord Derby was the chief supporter of the grant originally, when ho was a mem gfenLfloevinen ber of Si r R . P eel ' s G o vernment. — (Hear, and great in themselves to be supporters o terruption.) They had not been told b y an y of the wh r o ant e . xpressecl Lord tierby.whetber. h o intended to propose the re peal of th e g M •• "nine 7 contended that they had nothing to do with Lord Derby upon this point. Mr. P ULLER cont i nue d —Oh, they say they have no thinge noise and to do with Lord Derby upon this point —(Her e th in favour upr oar were renewed , and at length the _o o u. Candidat e , fi n di ng he could not obtain a hearing, abruptly . concluded his speech.) show of han ds was then take n, which was d eclared Messrs. Trevor, Bosanquet , and Puller. A poll day, fi eryddemanded, which will commence on Mon o'clock, close on Tuesday afternoon, at four SLEAWORD LIN COLNSHIRE (SOUTH). T ' -IrUt sbAY, JULY 16.—The nomination for the day. Spacious and emit /110d - h stings were erected in front of the Sessions ..... ions u parts of Kes teven and Holland took place this provided for the gentlemen, "Louse and the accommodation most excellent; .the auteolati e h • g in the most obliging manner thrown an awn. eonn ' ected with the press was for their accommodation to protect them from the scorch ing rays of the sun. The proce 4 e a v v e i r n the box allotted eleven o'clock, G eorge Towline, comm enced at ~ h s heriff, presiding. The precept having ( 4 * . a n d beenread an the other formalities gone through, re het HIGH &mum. briefly addressed the assembly, requesting for every freeholder a fair and partial Mr. - - hearing. SON Y WILLSON, of Ran ce by Hall, p r oo p r oposed A- ' - ti m e, Sir John Trollope a s a fi t and probe ; for the third represent Way person •12 Parliam ent. thethern division of the co - HEALY, tenant-farmer of Leighton, in Mr. RICHARD said that no doubt some sur seconding the nominati on , felt at of r L s i o n n eo to in the course which he was taking prise would be . d he had determined to on the pre • order, an 'n that he feelings in his John Trollope, believi g support Sir and fearlessly sup sent occasion, bat he had merged his politioal would honestly, labouring classes of England. port the farmers an d , . h a d been insulted, op (Cheers.) The agricultur i s ts who ought to be ashamed ho pressed, and cheated by men of the manufac turers, having succumbed to the intere st t of the blood and turers, wh o zealouslY, had made their money bones of the People. These had hoodwinked a Robert Peel, and Sir Robert Peel d that the trusted large portion of the aristocracy, but he people generally would be hoodwinked no longer' . m noted Mr. CHARLES Cuaent, of Blankney, then ne-1 bee n Lord Barleigh, who, men had hoodwinked Sir during the five years he had Al though he had no e x p ectation that Lord Derby in Parliament, had f a i t h fully fulfilled his promises' wendeavour t o i m p ose a tax on corn, he felt confident that his Lordship and M r . Di sraeli would do their best to alter th e p resent system of taxation, and to alleviate the pres sure w hi c h t h e agriculturists felt from thes 0 13,000,0002 exc l us i ve l y b orne by that class o f the oildcom munity.—(Cheers.) Mr. G. E. W ELBY , M.P., o f D enton, seconded the no mination o f L ord Bur l e i gh, recommending him to the constituency as a supporter of Lord Derby, and a , 0 ponent o f t h e M aynooth endowment. He did not a p x : pact the restoration of a duty on corn, but felt convinced that if any man could do anything to benefit the farmer, that man Was Lord Derby. No other candidate having been proposed, The HIGH SHERIFF declared Sir John Trollope and i I L: rd Burleigh t o b e duly elected.—(Loud cheers.) i Sir JOHN TP.OLLOPE and Lord BURLEIGH then se verally addressed the electors. Mr. CHAPLIN proposed a vote of thanks to the High THE SUN, LONDON, Sheriff, which was seconded by Sir JOIN TROLLOPS, and carried by acclamation. _ ourth Vttition SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. B UCKINGHAMSHIRE ELECTION. THE NOMINATION.—(THIS DAY.) (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) The n omination of candidates for the county of Buck ingham took place this morning in the County Hall, a swa n inconvenient building. No accommodation was provided for the representatives of the press; and it was with the utmost :difficulty that the reporters were en abled to discharge their duties. It is true a table was set avert for them by the Sheriff, but as they were (not in attendance an hour before the proceedings were opened it was not thought necessary to retain it any longer, and it was accordingly surrendered up to the e free and independent" supporters of the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who were certainly more free in their behaviour towards the reporters than civil. Dr. Lee, the Liberal candidate, and friends, were the first to present th emse l ves on the bench, taking up their position on the right of the Sheriff. There were five candidates in the field, namely, the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Dupri on the Derby side, and Mr. Cavendish, Dr. Leo, and Mr. Hentdon, on the Liberal side. The two former gentlemen were escorted through the town by an exceedingly noisy brass band and e numerous body of mounted supporters. They were welcomed in the hall with an outburst of cheering, and the two Honourable Candidates having bowed their acknowledgmente,seated themselves on the right of the Sheriff; the Marquis of Chandos and Sir Harry Verney were on the bench, while a large side gallery was appro priated to the ladies, w h o were gaily att i re d in the colours of their respecti ve p art i es. The HIGH SHERIFF (C . It . S . Murray, Esq. ) too k his seat on the bench pr ecise l y at ten o ' clock, an d re minded the electors that th e y were called to elect t h ree knights of the shire to serv e i n t h e next Parliament . The usual form a li t i es were then gone t h ro ugb, after which The Hon. G. I VES I RVINE, of Hill H ou se, came for ward to propose as a fi t and proper person A VOICE—Name. Wh at ' s the candidate 's name. Mr. IRVINE—Wait a bit, and you shall hear. A VOICE—Oa! something looms in distance the then.—(A laugh.) a deal Mr. IRVINE.—WeII, something was a goo . di,. hotter than nothing, even th oug h it loomed in t h e ma , tence.—(Cheers.) H e was no t go i ng to proees° remove who would bet ra y th e C onst it ut i on , o r seek t o here. their wives and daughters from their legitimate sp and he —(A laugh.) For twelve years the gentian propose had well represented them in Parliame n t. ' „h....... thought they were in duty bound to return hi m itia,eGul." C. (Hear, hear.) He begged to propose to the Dupr i, Esq.—(Hear.) 'nation, and Mr. T. D. BARNARD seconded the nomi 5 heir to a gentleman had to reminded the electors that Mr. Dupre w e a e wa s pecu large and valuable estate in the county . , !.'se rarliament.— liarly adapted to represent the county la roupo i h a d (Hear, hear.) Nearly thirteen yenta Mr- '-' done his best to promote the interest of the een t n h t e y , a n e u e d . although he would be no party to calling the n isfied Mr. Gentleman to make any p!edges, he was s e Dupre would only support the present Government up right long as they conducted the administration upon honest principles.—(Cheers.) Cavendish as a real Sir THOMAS DIGBY proposed Mr. Ce • - ' of thirty years, and one who English gentleman, who had served the for so county reallyup wards perform his duty honestly and straightforwer y.i_te returned him again hear.) He was convinced if tiler their choice, and he had therefore very to regret aguin to Parliament they would have no cause . w as still di to —(Cheers.) in proposing the Hon. Mr. Cavendish. was enabled to refer to the Sir HARRY VERNEY seconded this no m i n at ion, and great pleasure he said he did so with the greater satisfaction because past P ar liamentary condu ct i of Mr. Cave n di s h . — (Hear , hear.) Mr. Cavendhs , conduct, in fact,' had ' been such as to pro mote th interest and welfare of the people. —(Hear, hoar). M r . Cavendish had supporte d Parliamentary re f orm, thel re peal of the Tes t and Corporation A cts, and mun i c ipal reform, the c orn. mutation of tithes, the emancipati on of the s lave, penny postage, an d many ot h e r measures of social and national reform.--(Cheers.) Mr. Ca vendish was also a supporter of our new commerc i a l policy, and as it was th e country t was to such wise m easures o f commerc i a l freedom t hate country owed it s esca p e f rom a physical revolution, he hoped the el ectors o f B uc ki ng h ams hire would feel some little gratitud e f or t h ose w h o h a d assisted in carrying them out.—(H ear .) Th e H on . Baronet then adverted to the conduct of Ailltria in reference to the expulsion of the missionaries, and read the electors a homily upon foreign affairs, which was received with unmistakable signs of impatience. The Government, he said, had dis played a lamentable weakness in reference to this and other Church matters, and they were, therefore, not en titled to the confidence of the country.—(Hear, hear.) In addition to all the measures which he bad enume rated, Mr. Cavendish had supported a reform in the county-rate expenditure, and had for years advocated the moral and religious education of the people.—(Cheers.) Mr. Cavendish was, besides, a good friend, a good neighbour, a good landlord, and he hoped he would be allowed to remain a good:Member of Parliament. The Marquis of CMANDOS next proposed Mr. Dis raeli, and declared his belief that, so long as the present Government remained in office—(A Voice—" It will be about a month")—they 'would conduct the Legislation, not for the benefit of a party, but for the good of the whole nation.—(Cheers.) They would not legislate for party interests, but they would do their utmost to ex tend to every individual the fullest measure of civil and religious lib e rty consistent with the due preservation of the Throne and constitution.—(Cheers.) They had no Eta t l h d ifi e tyu o sr n t eel system, f' class thebut c i t n h : ue e yn n t t dr i yi o d n a i t s no to oe d nibsdteusreb enabledt o e u r ee e e x t ho i s e a t m i ff n i o g s red c othm the m r e l i efeexrptcoei that was suffering in the country. were fully conversant with th e v i ews and opinions Mr. AL KNAPP seconded the nomi na ti on of Mr. Disraeli, They of the Right Hon.:Gentleman.—(A. Voice,: " Why, he never had any; they were always ' dizzy."' A laugh.) Mr. Knapp reminded the electors that the Right Hon. Gentleman had done the work of the Whigs well, and if the electors of Buckinghamshire honoured him with their confidence once more, he had no doubt the county would be greatly benefited by the result.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. J. T. SENIOR proposed Dr. Lee, a tried and valued servant of the county, and one who, if elected, would do them justice in the Legis lature.—(Hear, hear.) The present was a do-nothing Government, for while their borongh candidates were Free-traders, those who came' into the counties talked largely about justice to the agricultural interest.— hadat w n oe none previous to t ry e o l e po c of t 3 i pe o , r n 0 s a p , 1 1 ed w e (Hear, hear.) He had a b sta i ne d from interfering in the th i h s d h ei h i n t gi l t t eh o ehi g ra i dvmeae arrived i e uv re G eds o , w v hehurentnm t heyte hnet farmers, if they wished for justice, must help themselves. Mr. GIBBS seconded Dr. Lee's nomination for twenty reasons, but perhaps one would be enough to satisfy them.—(Hear, hear.) Dr. Lee was a good landlord, an exemplary magistrate, and a member of an old Buck ioghamshire house. ndeed, many of the Doctor's te nants had held their farms since the reign of Henry the Eighth, and ho was beloved throughout the county be cause he was the champion of the poor man's rights. The Doctor was opposed to the game-laws, a supporter of free trade, an advocate of an equalization of poor-rates, and a friend to the religious education of the people, and as they had to choose between him and the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, he called upon them to elect the Doctor. . There being no other candidate to propose, Mr. DUPRE stepped forward, and was received with cheers. He said he admitted that it was somewhat presumptuous in him to solicit the suffrages of the elec tors of the county, but he had been solicited to come forward by an influential body of friends whose wishes he could not disregard. He had not the eloquence of some Members, but had the independence and deter mination to see that justice should be done to all.— (Hear.) He readily allowed that the manufacturing in terests of the land were prosperous and the people happy, but there was one class suffering from a sudden I change in our commercial system, and with the view to their real relief he should always be ready to support an alteration in the mode of levying the taxes of the c ountry.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) It was ad mitted that the distress of the agricultural interest was great and serious, and he was sorry that his Hon. C o ll ea gue bad not supported the motion which was made in the last Parliament for i n qu irin g in to t he c ause of that distress.—(Hear, hear.) His Hon. Friend, howeve r , was now ready to s upport such an inquiry, and he did hope i n a future Par li am ent his Hon. Colleague would support all such (Hear, hear.) Dr. Lee told them in his address that be awcitsehd to with se e measures as pressed unduly upon the farmers.—. came forward because the Government was anxious to re storeteetion.— to, but he could assure the Doctor that he ankthose who whatever to revive pro- Protection, which the Doctor said he was opposed question which had (F lear.) That Was a been settled by the voice of the country, and he had no him, : en h e a w ci e n d o ..... : The Learned Doctor however, was right in sup posing that he was opposed to the ballot; it was urev • and long as he had a einglisb, so seat in Parliament h e should oppose it.—(A Voice —" What are you afraid of? ou'sbellot'sin the clubs.") H e was, however, not only opp osed to the ballot, but to all those revolutionary princillsireear.) ples which formed the chief features of the Chartist creed.—(Cheers.) Not that he was opposed to any wise measure of reform; and he looked with confidence to .the present Administra tion tolpropose such measures as the exigencies and wants of the country required.—(Hear.) But, setting these questions aside, what do the electors expect if the present Government was broken down? Why, it would be succeeded by:a party that would rob the country of every conttitutional safeguard, and emb ark' the national barque u p on a revolutionary sea._(Hear.) The pre sent -Government, however, were prepared w ith well devised meas u res of reform, and they wou ld h ave hi s . support if here turned • was again to Parliament. earn est next addressed the electors. He said Mr. CA.TENDISII d he 1 t dd had e lapse since as a ressed them. five years is ir support, then, was simply that His chief claim to t e of free trade, and he thought those ho w as an admirer who had watched t he p rogress of events si nce t h en had e dclb su eiee e eond must be satisfied that A p ee trade a hear.) True, it had lef t the all expectation.—(aear' and he should alway s b e a g ri cultural interest in distre ss , for affording this read y to ro ,support any just measure eed to raeh Par- terest relief. (Cheere.) Ile was oPP° FRIDAY EVENING, liamentary reforms, while with regard to the question of ' Maynooth be was ready to support inquiry, being a sincere Protestant, and if the result should show that the grant was not advantageous to the nation at large, he should be ready to vote for its repeal.— (Cheers.) , These were his political views, and he trusted, as they had the confidence of the country, the electors would once more return him to Parliament. Mr. DISRAELI then presented himself to the electors, l and was greeted with an outburst ,of cheering that for several minut e s. He complained that his Liberal opponents, who were so anxious to hear all on s ide, had been exceedingly free with —r. Dupre, interrupting him where all interrupt i on was wholly uncalled for, h th is eir H o on w o n ura M Colleague, and throwing every obstacle in the way of the Hon. Gentleman; but for his part he was a friend to free ble t he freest criticism.---(Hear, h ear .) He there. t to dis cussion, and quite ready to submit his views and princi plesore hoped those w ho pro f essed liberality would, for the sake of consistency, extend a patient if not an indulgent hearing to what he had to address to them.—(Hear, hear.) Let them remember that insolence was n ot wit, and that uproar was not di scuss ion.— Well, then, with this brief preface he begged leave to say that he did not agree with those who disagreed with Dr. Lee in thinking that the suffrage ought to be extended to the fair sex.—(A l a ugh.) He had always been of opinion that if universal suffrage was to be granted there sh ou ld b e no di st i nct i on ofse was xes called laugh.) Certai n ly h e would not support what lled universal suffrage with that limited and disgraceful restriction.—(Hear, hear.) A lady sat upon the throne, while many of her fair subjects were occa sionally called upon to discharge the duties of churchwardens and overseers,* and therefore, when the whole subject of universal suffrage was brought forward, he would not consent to support it except upon the con dition that the ladies were allowed to participate in the benefits of the extension.—(Laughter.) Passing to the next topic in order, he came to the attack which an Hon. Baronet had made upon the Ministry, but the Hon. Baronet must have been smarting under the influence of the hot weather when he thought of introducing them to the subject of Tuscan politics.—(oh, oh, and cries of " Gammon.") Let him tell the worthy elector who cried gammon, that whe n p ar ti e s make attacks in a spirit of gam mon they must be answered in the same manner.—(A l aug h.) Well, now, with regar d to the subject matter of thi s attack, what does if really amount -to? Why all he could tell them was this, that the main circumstances all occurred before he came into office; and ho bagged to tell the Hon. Baronet that he was not prepared to go to war because a foreign state would not allow the circulation of the English Bible. — (Hear.) He regretted that the Hon. Baronet had lost his Feet for Bedfordshire, because his speech to-day would have been reserved for Parliament. —(Hear, and cheers.) Now, four months ago he was returned for this county without opposition, and he thought, under the circum stances in which he now found himself, he had a right to ask what he had done hi that time which shouln have forfeited their confidence?—(A Voice—" You have done nothing.") The most then, that could be said against him was that he had done nothing. Surely no candi date bad ever appeared before a constituency with more advantage thee he 'did riow; but he defied any man to lay his hand'apori his heart and say that the Government had done nothing.—(Hear, hear.) The electors would remember that the first night he took his seat after his re-election he was submitted to a severe cross - examination from Lord John Russell; and the object of that cross'-examination was to prevent the Go vernment doing anYthing, and produce a precipitate dis solution.—(Haar h ear .) Th e G overnment , h owever, resisted the a tt emp t , an d eventually they were enabled to pass ma n y measures of reform, and make provision for the efficient defence of the country.—(Hear, hear.) They brought forward other measures, such as those of law reform, which their predecessors could not carry, and, after the lapse of three months, which were taken up with the discussions on these measures, no less a per sonage than Sir James Graham, either the friend or the rival of Lord John Russell, called the attention of the House of Commons to the then state of public business, and called upon the Govern ment to confess that they were incompetent to carry on the affairs of the country.—(Cheers.) They, however, refnsed to make such a confession, and within the brief space of another month all those impossible measures were passed into a law, and received the approval of the country:—(Hear, hear.) But it was said they had passed measures, but did not prepare them. —(Hear, hear.) Now, was that really so? Was the great reform of the Court of Chancery the work of their predecessors? Certainly not. They never could carry out the recommendations of the Chancery Com missioners, and on one occasion Sir James Graham, while allowing the importance of the reforms recom mended, exclaimed in despair, where can you find the man to carry them out?—(Hear, hear.) Now, the pre sent Government did find that man in the Lord Chan cellor, and besides that they gave one of our colonies an important constitution and passed two extensive measures of sanitary reform.—(Hear, hear.) Could it be said then that Government had done nothing within the past four months, or that he had been guilty of any thing in that brief apace which should induce them to withhold their confidence from him for the future? So much then for the past, and now for that something which looms in the future.—(Hear and a laugh.) A VOICE —Tell us what it is. Mr. Desenze—First, then, what he saw looming in the future was this, that in a few days he sho u ld b e one of the Members for the county of Backingham.—(A laugh.) Bat joking aside, he must say a word or two as to the future policy of the Government.—(Hear, hear.) No one could suppose that the present Administration had any intention, or ever had any intention of re storing protection.—(Hear, hear.) Neither he nor they had ever expressed any desire or intention to bring back the laws which were repealed in 1846, but he had never shrunk either in or out of the House of Commons from expressing his opinions as to the effect which the repeal of that law must inevitably produce. He always held that t he l a w repealed in 1846 was repealed precipitation, and h e h a d never h es i tate d to i n pan i c and confess that in assisting to accomplish w h a t m i g ht have been a necessary e si n s d ting the interest o f one grea t c l ass was n ot only wholly lost si g h t of , but absolutely sacrificed.— (Hear, hear.) The moment th ey reso l ve d upon t h a t c hange be came to the conclus i on that t h ey must sooner or later have t o cons id er the financ i a l system of th e country, w i t h t h e v i e w to its adjustment.—(gear, hear.) That was the principle wbioh he held now , i t was t h e prin ciple which he advocated in opposition, and which as a Minister he was prepared to put in practice.—(Cheers.) With respect tcathe subject of local tax a tion, he must be allowed to say, that the views which he advocated some time ago in the House of Commons had been pretty e xtensively adopted during the elections, not only by candidates for counties, bat f or b oroughs an d towns too , and he no w found that thos e v i ews now en j oye d th e sympathy syrnPa and support of both town and county. long Too these hadinequalities of taxation separated and it was his hope , and the wish of the class from class, . t to which he belonged, to bring forward ' Government _ . justice . . . founded in and applied with policy, measures shou ld terminate that s t r if e o f c l asses t h at h a d so which . injured a nd degraded the high moral tone of Eng long e rr ea r, hear.) Let them not, however, misunder standland•-1/4 did not h i m; he pretend that a revision of our tion would give that amount of relief to the agri cultural taxa • tereat, and they must still look forward to the cultural in dine whe n the Government w ou ld b e i n a situation to rd other measures which should have a ten nriog forward reduce the hensof gri nces the cultivator of the dency tod ensue him to compete with his foreign rival soil, advantagen to the country and satisfaction to him with a hear.) They should remember that the self:—(gear,os w ould not be found in the next Parliament, old P a ardttrather be composed of parties who would rea i woul ow principles, and in spite of the influence of present n . e s, the Minister of the day would be enabled Party polite his me asures with far less difficulty than he had to carry Le encoonter.—(Hear, hear.) hitherto ha e taut what measures do you propose? A - Vow - Agi n did not feel that the present was either Mr. or t h e place to go int o d e tails.—(Hear, the time oper audience for that would The pr hear.) of Commons, and when the time ae be the ifehuould be prepared to unfold the particulars arrived he 6 w h i ch the Government would propose for of the plans "'l hear.) All that he had now to the country- -(gear, the tone of policy that he was prepared do was to state the ready to adopt.—(Hear, hear.) He what to recomenen ' ha t was the spirit of the policy that anim told them e t h e Government and the object which ates' they wished to o btain, and it remained for him to hope lunation would secure alike the approval of that the exp constituency which he sought to and the the country /gee r hear.) There was one interest which represent.--ln"-B be flowed to refer to. He alluded to those he must now :d in the cultivation of the soil, and who who were engag- n too anxious to look to an artificial had hitherto° beewheat.—(Hear, hear.) But there price for their far more valuable than an arti ficial something that was a reduction in the cost fieial price, and 'oh should enable the producer to of production, Whirivald.—(Hear, hear.) His object, compete with his object of the party to which he was then, an d t h e o' , s e ee e attached, w as to bring about such a reduction, and f Buckingham to give him an be asked th e county, o opportunity of carrying out the principle which he had feebly attem t a d to e xplain.(Hear.) With regard to the questionp o f reli gion' - he would not detain them far ther than to remark than in issuing the recent , pr oc l am ation the G o vernment had been actuated by a sin cere d es i r e to securethe peace of the country ; tions he begged leave again to and wi t h these obse-eva o nce more returned him as their a ssure them that if they do his duty • and his idea of the represent five he would ' • ' was, to make his duty of a Member in his position prosperous. --( Cheers.) country great and prosper . . Dr. Le 1 ZEElastly addressed the electors, promising that he would devote the whole of his if he were returned . time to f h. he interests of the people.—(Hear,) urt ermg t to no expense to promote his He should, however, go own return, as he thoug ht elections ought to be free and ind ependent a nd promising to put himself forward pun "Ve ry legitimate occas ion as the champion of civil and religions berty he again appealed to them to grant him their suffrages if they approved of his prin ciplene-(heern) A sh ow of hands was then taken, and declared by the Sheriff to be in favour of Messrs. Disraeli, Dupre, and Cav endish, w hich a poll was demanded on be half of D. Lee. ' after v A , ate of thanks was 'then passed to the Sheriff, and tee pr 00 0• , Ings, which were opened at ten, closed shortl od Y alter two o'clock. L ,EGAL EDUCATION.—On Wednesday the 14th met. the benchers of the Middle Temple appointed Mr. Henry Sumner Maine, LL.D., Regius Professor of Civil Law in the Ili, • ersltY of Cambridge, to the readership in general jurisprudence and civil law, recently established by the Inns of Court. n i tn fl on John Russell arri ved in Edinbur g h fro m o iMonday night, an d left the next morning f or il2t9-mc4l3elrlozburgiaehire.-BCO6/714.5. Jl3 16 2 1852. THE GEffERAL ELE CTION STATE OF TOLLS-(THIS DAY). .E AST SURREY. TWO O'CLOCK. Alcock. .2,408 King... Antroiv 1,999 Cleasb3 • ••• ••• ••• ••• 1,874 THREE O'CLOCK. Aloock ... . . •• • ... 2,469 King . ... ... ... ... 2,463 Antro'bus ... ' ... ... ... 2,022 Clead y ••• •, • ••• ••• 1,893 rouli O'CLOCK. Alcock: King .. ... ... 2,506 ... ... 2,499 Antra - rue ... 2,055 Cleasby ... 1,921 OXFORDSHIRE. Oxford, 1.30 P.M. Henley ... ... 1,963 North "• ... 1,866 Harcourt ... ... ... ... 1,138 Norreps ... ... ••• ... 573 NORTH ESSEX. Braintee, 1 P.M. Tyrrell ... 149 Beresf ord ... ... 136 Lenny rd ... 152 'Saffron Walden Poll, 11 A.M. 39 ... 39 ... 21 ... 41 Tyrrell Beresford ... ••• Lennarid ... ••• Witham Poll, 10.30 A.M. Lennard ... Tyrrell ... 40 Beresf hrd 38 SOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND. Newcastle, 12 o'clock. ... 577 .Ridley ... 469 Beaumont ... ... 449 Poll at Newcastle, ~3 rm.—North Shields, 1 30 P.M.— ilexharo, 1.30 rat.—Stamfordham, 1.30 P.M.—Hal terhistle, 1. P.M.—Bellingham, 12 NooN—Allendale, 12 NooN. Liddell ... •... • ... ... 1,551 Beaumont ... ... 1,471 Ridley b.. ... 1,321 SOUTH ESSEX. Chelmsford Poll, 1.30 r.m. Bramston - ... 120 Smyth 99 Buxton b.. •••• • 57 MaMon Poll, 2 P. 31. Brameton ... ••• ... ... 231 Smyth ... ... 221 Buxton. ••• ••• ... ... 143 Maidon, 4, P.m. Bramston •••• •.. ••• 269 Smyth ••• ••• ••• ••• 247 Buxton ••• ••• ••• • •• 154 Romford Bramston ... ••• ••• 86 Stnyth •••• •••• -• ••• 71 Brixton ... ••• ••• ••• 53 Romford Poll, 4 rm. Br amston 111 Su lyth Buxton 6 u 9 3 SOUTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Northampton Poll, 12 o'clock. Vys© ... ... ... . ... 949 Ktiightloy ~. ••• .•• •.• 954 Houghton ~. ••• 55 BANFFSHIRE. FIRST DAY. Duff ... ... „. ... 293 Grant •••__ • • ••• ... 279 WEST KENT. ' • Mr. Hodges has resigned. DURHAM (NORTH). Seaham and Shafto returned. LIMERICK (COUNTY). Monsell and Goold elected. . . DUNGARVON. Maguire elected. BERWICKSHIRE. • Scott elected. rHE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) - ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 13, 1852. The Qneen has been pleased to a point Captain the Hon. Mortimer Sackvill e -W est to be on e of the Grooms in Wait ing in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, R.N., resigned. CROWN -OFFICE, JULY 16. The names of the sixteen Peers elected and chosen to sit and vote in the House of Peers on the part of Scotland in the Parliament to be holden at Westminster, the 20th day of August now next ensuing, viz. :—The Marquis of Tweed dale, the Earl of Morton, the Earl of Home, the Earl of Strathmore, the Earl of Airlie, the Earl of Leven and Mel ville, the E arl of Selkirk, the Earl of Orkney, the Earl of Seafield, the Lord Saltoun, the Lord Qray, the Lord Sin clair, the Lord Elphinstone, the Lord lantyre, the Lord Colville of Culross, the Lord Polwarth. CRO WN-OFFICE. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. JILY 14. County of Worcester'(Eastern Division)—Captain George Rushout, of Burford House, in the county of Worcester; John Hodgetts Hodgetts Foley, Esq., of Prestwood Park, in the county of Stafford. Western Division —Lieutenant-General the Honourable Henry Beauchamp Lygon, of Springhill, in the county of Worcester; Frederick Winn Knight, Esq., of Wolverley House, in the county of. Worcester. Borough of Evesham—Sir Henry Pollard Willoughby, Bart., of Brook-street, Hanover-square, in the county of Middlesex; Charles Lennox Grenville Berkeley, Esq., of Wilton -crescent, in the 'county of Middlesex. Borough of Droitwich—The Right Hon. Sir John Somerset Pakington, Bart., of Westwood Park, in the county of Worcester. Borough of Dudley—John Benbow, - Esq., of No. 26, Mecklenburgh-square, in the county of Middlesex. Borough of Bewdley—Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, Bart., of Stanford Court, in the county of Worcester. Borough of Kidderminster—Robert Lowe, Esq. Cou nty Of Westmorland—The lion. Henry Cecil Lowther, of Lowther Castle, in the said county; William Thompson, Es q. , of Underley, in the said 'county, one of the Aldermen of the city of. B London. orough of Kendal —George Carr Glyn, Esq. Co unty ,of Lanark—William Lockhart, Esq., o f Miltown Lockhart. City of . Glasgow-.-Alexander Hastie, Esq., merchant in Glas gow; John Dl‘Gregor, Esq., of London. B urghs of I nver keithing, Dunfermline, Q u eenaferry, Cul ross, and Stirling —Sir James Anderson, lint., of Glasgow. County o f 1,1 County of addington—The Hon. Francis Charteris. R.N. Ab er deen —;Rear-Admiral the Honourable Willi am Gordon City of Aberdeen —George Thompson, Esq., merchant and shipowner in Aberdeen. County of Du m fri es—The Douele,, es—The Right Hon. Archiba ld William ''.---, commonly called Viscount Drumlanrigg. County .of Patten, Lan cas ter (Northern Division) — Jo hn Wilson Esq., of Bank-hall, in the said county; James Hey- WOO Esq.,(l' of Vine.grove, Eccles, in the said county. Southern D ivision - William Brown, Esq., of Liverpool , in the same county; the county of Chester. Borough' of John Cheatham, Esq., ofiStalybridge, in Harley-street, Lancaster—SaMuel Gregson, Esq., of Upper Armstrong...E in the county of . Middlesex ; Robert Baynes ' sq:, of Chester square, in the county of Mid dlesex. Boroug h of Duerden Pl' PreAston--R o b e rt Townley Parker, Esq., of —all, in the coun ty of Lancaster; Sir George Strickland,Boron Bart. , of Bo ynto n Hall, in the county of York. Forbes Borough of Liverpool— Ch ar les Turner, Esq. ; William Mackenzie, Es • B orough of Wigan Esq . Colonel the Hon. James Lind say, of Haigh Hall, in the county of Lancaster; , Ralph An thony Thickhesse, Esq., of Beech Hill, in the said county. Gibso n o f M anc h est e r —The Right Hon. Thomas Milner vtis on T ; John Bright, Esq. Borough•of Bolton—Thomas Barnes, Esq., of Lince Field, in the county of Lancaster; Joseph Crook, Esq., of White. b i nk, in the said county of Lancaster. B orough of Blackburn--J a mes Pilkington, Esq., of Black - b„f '."4 ; William Eccles, Esq., of Blackburn. „a B orough of Oldham—John Du ncuft, E sq. , of Westwood t ' - ` °4B e, in Oldham; John Morgan Cobbett, Esq., of Sumner -- „,...40, in the county of Middlesex. 4 ,. B orough of Clitheroe- r •Matthew Wilson, jun. Esq., o f Esh wi!,llall, in the West Riding of York. zorou g h Of Ashton-under-Lyne—Charles Hindl9y, Esq. Borough of Bury—Frederick. Peel, Esq., of Whitehall gardens, i n the city of Westminster. „ B o rough of Rochdale—Edward Miall, Esq., of Sydenham r'' in the county of Kent. 11: rough ofSalford—Joseph Brotherton, Esq. Bo roughg of Warrington—Gilbert Gree na ll, E sq . BY° l ll3.ty of - Selkirk—Allan Elliott L oc kh ar t, Egg-, of urtil w . kb ic rae. `eolunty of Bute—The Right Hon. James Stuart Wortley, Du n d nU tY of. Linlithgow—George Dundee, Jun., Esq. , of Is. B urghsof reu to „ Linlithgow, Lanark,, ter, Gartsherrie. Falkirk, Airdrie,. and Ha. '""jamea Baird, Escl- , ir9emas • ' County Add.,,, of Stafford, (Northern Division)—Charles Bowyer ""eY Esq - Smith Child, Esq. Southern Divisio n—The Hon. George Anson ; William W alterlezpv, commonly called' Viscount Lewisham. Boroug h Clayto o f Stafford; Arthur John Otway, ~07 itafford-John Ayshford Wise, Esq., of Clayton Jaall ' the county Elm D. /M IS' P r inces-terrace, Borou gh of T worth— ~_,.r Robert Q; Peel, Bart., of Dray ton M an . a ra coun ty of Stafford; Hyde -park. Captain John Town h or, in the -8 -eud, R.N. Par k,in the county of Hertford. Ia m William Jackson, ~„ Borough of .I.eweastle-un d er y Birkenhead, in the county of , of Ban . ' r i* , of the'Manor House, E siq of Park-street, West- Chester; s ,-,..... 5 ty, --, Samuel Liu. , minster. Bor ough of Wolverhampton — The Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers . Tho mas ly . Esq* , Thorne . John Lewis Ricardo, Esq. ; Borough.Trent— of Stoke-upon wer. the Hon. Frederick Leveson Gu Fo Forster, Esq. Borough of Walsall—Charles r Jove' 16. County of • Stirling-- •in Forbes, Esq., of Pallander, `Willie John Hope, Bart., of Craighall. ®Count y of Edinburgh -- ,, lr ß'ght Hon. Thomas tithe want of EdinbUrgh":"..''' - 1 of Valleyfield, in the M acaulay ; Charles uowan , a+ , county of Edinburgh- - R, h e rgien, Dumbarton, Kilmarnock, Blir P gh t s fl o i f Renfrew ' ward Pleydell Bouverie, Esq. and _ or. —aegow—Eciwtienry James Baillie, jun., Esq. County of Inverness -- of Tarradale and Redcastle.. Charles Lennox C • A Nairn— umming Counties of Elgin an i and Kinnaird. Bruce, Esq., of Roseis' e cir John Walsh, Bart. o f Ny County of Radnor-- k , , atheld ,sf Ber • Park, in the county u.• R daor—The Right Hon . Sir —Ol2. Thomas Borough of New --, a homas th Franklan ty d of Rutland Lewis, Bu n ' Si r Gilbert John Ile a ea art. t, B Coun .-- James Noel. ; the Hon. Gerard dbright—John:Mackie, Es t , Stewartry of K irlNorthern Division)--wie, of Bargaly. County of SaloP 1., hitehall Ded, Esq , Ista Ormsby, Gov, Esq. ; Jo- I . l s i on — The Hun. Robert Henry Sbuthern * Div' Charles Bridgem aA, enry Clive Or lando George 0) 0041110n1 Y called Vis count Newport. Borough of Shrewsbury —George Tomline, Esq. ; Edward Holmes Baldock, Esq. Borough of Ludlow —Robert Clive, Esq., of Oakley-park, in the said county; Lord William John Frederick Powlett, of Curzon-street, in the county of Middlesex. Borough of Bridgnorth—Heury Whitmore, Esq., of White House, Coalbrcok Dale, in the said county; Sir Robert Pigot, Bart., of Upper Grosvenor -street, London. Borough of Wenlock—The Right Hon. George Cecil Weld Forester, of Willey Park, in the said county; James Manes GaskelkEsq., of Thornes House, in the county of York. County of Glamorgan— Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot, Esq., of Margam-park, in the said county; Sir George Tyler, Rut., of Cotterell, in the said county. Borough of Cardiff—Walter Coffin, Esq., of Landaff. Borough of Swansea—JOhn Henry Vivian, Esq., of Sin gletons in the said borough. Borough of Merthyr Tidvil—Sit Josiah John Guest, Bart. Corinty of Anglesea—Sir Richard Bulkeley Williams Butkeley, Bart., of Baron Hill, in the said county. Borough of Beaumaris Lord George Augustus Frederick Paget, of Plaonewydd, in the county of Anglesea. County of Renfrew—Colonel William Mure, of Caldwell. Town of Paisley—Archibald nestle, Esq., merchant, in London. . . Towia.of Greenock —Alexander Murray Dunlop, Esq., of Corsock, advocate. Burghs of Haddington, Dunbar, North Berwick, Lander, and Jedburgh—Sir Henry Robert Ferguson Davie, Bart., of Creedy. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 16. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Mathias to be Captain, without purchase, vice Lecky deceased; Ensign Richard Stack to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vies Mathias, May 7; Colour-Sergeant William Mackie to be Ensign without purchase, vice Stack, July 16. 3rd Foot—Major James Paterson, from the 94th Fotit, to be Major, vice Cameron, who exchanges; Ensign Richard Fielding Morrison to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rook e, who retires, July 16. 4th Foot—Lieutenant Dominic Jacotin Gamble to be Cap tain, vice Brevet Major Kennedy, who retires; Ensign Henry Kirwan Robinson to be . Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gamble, July 16. Bth Foot—Ensign William Frederick Metge, from 16th Foot, to be Ensign, vice APPlaerson. deceased, July 16. 14th Foot— Lieutenant Robert M ac d ona ld t o b e C a pt a i n , by purchase, vice Protheeo, who retires; Ensign Falconer Wilson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Macdonald ; Lieutenant Julius Chetham . Strode to be Adjutant, vice Macdonald, promoted, July 16. 15th Foot—Ensign George Frederick Christie to be Lieu tenant,.by purchase, vice Manders, who retires, July 16. 16th Foot—Sergeant-Major James Cooper to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Metge, appointed to the Bth Foot, July 16. _ _ 28th Foot — MajorTrank-Adams to be Lieutenant-Colonel by purchase, vice Messner; who retires ' • Captain Alexander Fraser to be M a j or , b y purchase, vice Adams; Lieutenant Charles A. Thompson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fraser ;Mnsign Simpson Hackett to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Thompson, July 16. 44th Foot—Ensign and Adjutant John Colpoys to have the rank of Lieutenant, July 8. 63d Foot — Quartermaster-Sergeant Henry Ingram to be Quartermaster, vice Joyce, who retires uponlalt-pay, Julyl6. 71st Foot—Lieutenaut Sir It. Lydstun Newman, Bart., to be Captain, by purchase, vice Colvill, who retires; Ensign Charles Watson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Newman, July 16. • 87th Foot—Second Lieriten - nt Francis Horatio Gee to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walshe, who retires, July 16. . 94th Foot—l!flajor Donald Meeut Cameron, from 3rd Foot, to be Major, vice Paterson, who exchanges, July 16. 97th FOot—Lieutenant Medley S. J. Vicars to be Adjutant, vice Jones, w h o res i gns the Adjutantcy only, July 16. 3rd West I n di a Regiment-,Ensign William Henry Wilson Hawtayne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jones, whose r j e u t li i_r e em 2, ;..nt from the service was announced in the Gazette of HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistiint Staff-Surgeon Edward Fre deric Kelaart, M.D., to be Staff-Surgeon of Second Class, vice Wood, deceased; Assistant-Surgeon Robert Henry King, from 42d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Kelaart, promoted on the Staff, July 16. Erra'um• in the • Gazette of the 9th July, 1852. 51th Regiment of Foot—For Lieutenant James Sinclair Thomson to be Captain, by. purchase, vice " Cane," who re tires, read, vice " Cave," who retires. OFFICE OF URDNANCE, JULY 15. Royal Regiment of Artillery —Second Lieutenant Walter Aston Fox Strangways to be First Lieutenant, vice Middle ton, resigned, July 9. Commission by the, Lord-Lieutenant of Worcestershire. The Queen's Own Worcestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— Cornet Robert Mynors to be Lieutenant, vice Tay lor, promoted; Thomas Bowater Vernon to be Cornet, vice Bearcroft, resigned, July 7. ' BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Challen, brewer, Brixton, Surrey. BANKRUPTS. Jonathan Streeter, corn merchant, Brighton, to surrender July 30, at one, and Sept. 2, at • twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basingnall-street ; Kennett, Brighton; Sowton, Great James -street, Bedford row. John Henry Morris, manufacturer of India rubber pave ment, King William-street, Strand, July 26, at twelve, and Sept. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, offi cial assignee, Aldermanbury ; Buchanan, Basinghall.street. John Wilson, coach proprietor, Gateshead, Durham, July 21, at eleven, and August 20, at twelve, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court. Official assignee, Wakley, New cast;e-upon-Tyne ; Watson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Shield and Harwood, Clement's-lane, London. Robert Peare Stevens (and not Robert " Pearce" Stevens, as before advertised), shipowner, Liverpool, July 28, and Aug. 23, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Thomson, Liverpool. William Nicholson, timber merchant, Shotley-bridge, Durham, July 23, and Sept. 3, at one, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, New castle-upon-Tyne; Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand; Joei, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. John William Edwards, cheesemonger, Marchmont-street, Brunswicksquare July 24, at eleven, and S e pt. 1, a t twe l ve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Ford and Lloyd, Bloomsbury-square. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending July 13, 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain:— From the British possessions in America 235. 6d. per cwt From the Mauritius ... ... 235. O'd. ~ From the East Indies ... 275. 10d. f, Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and ex c l us i ve of duty 235. 7id. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers -hall, July 16. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for the Week ending on Saturday, the 10th day of July, 1852. usKIE DEPARTMENT. Notes baled 35,878,765 X 35,878, MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.76s Dated the 15th day of July , 1852. BA ssitio DEPARTMENT. Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities •. • • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 2 1,845,390 Silver bullion ••• • • • 33,375 Z 35,878, 765 • Pro p r ietors'capital.. 14,558, 000 Rest .. „... , 3,159,913 Public deposits (in cluding ExChequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say ings-banks, and D ividend accoano) .. 3.908,473 Other deposits • ... .. 15,429,582 Seven day and other\ BillS.• .... 1,383,416 .£38,384,389 Dated the 15th day of July, 1.85 'Government seenri ties (including Dead . . COURSE OF EXCH, Anantord zut 12 0 tame months.. 12 14 RAterdarn .... ••.. .. )2 1 Antwerp .... 25 55 B anises • • • • • . 25 55 HAmburgh •••• • • • • 1 3 9 % Altona• • •••• •••••• •• • • .•-•• Paris, 3 days'sight .... 25 30 Ditto, 8 months .... 25 50 Marseilles •• •• •• •• • • 25 52% rankforton Maine.. • • 121 13 •.. • ........ Vienna, effeo. fib...... 12 6 Trieste, ditto. •..• • •• 12 9 Petersbargh ...• •....• a 7% Madrid ••.. • • . ..... 49% Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• toe •• •• 49% Barcelona •• •• •• •• •• Seville•• •• •• • Weight Annuity).. _ 14,124.546 Other securities •. • • 11,407,4E0 Notes ••••••• • • • • • • • 12,499,010 Gold and silver coin.. 353,373 X 38,384,389 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. AN GE.--(THIS DAY.) (411.,raltar.. • • .......... Leghorn • • 30 62% 4erioa .. •••••• • • . • • 25 0 Milan .• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Venice.. •• •• •• •• •• •• Naples 41U . Palermo,peroz....... 12 4 X, Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 1243( Oporto 53% • 531 i ale Janeiro .. . •• .• .• B uenos Ayres Nevi York, 60 daya'sigLt Philadelphia in 0 0 Gold Coin •• r ", oz. PRICES or sur.r.io 17 9 Foreign Geld tabars • • ' L O 0 0 Portugal 0 Spanish D0ub100...... 0 4 10% New Dollars 0 5 0% Sliver in bars • .. ----- MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London .New k'rice Current, July 16). SUGAR.—To-day the market for the West India Sugar presented a firmer and more active appearance. The pur chases were 8,431 lihds, "&c., including at auction 30 Wads 93 is the 260 brls Barbadoes, which sold 'at 35s Gd to 37s 6d for good RIFINED.--rro-day there was' a more active demand mid and good yellow, at 328 to 35s for low to mid. improvement l for Refined Sugar for home consumption, and rates closed fir brown lumps at 46s 6d, and grocery 47s to 48s 6d ni y ; cases stiffer all kinds aogfs B w e e n r g d s p u o g s Crushed is leas wanted for shipping: and 28s 6d to e 2 a : per c w eadr t ' value of British. MAIRITIUS,—This afternoon was a decided im in the demand for Mauritius Sugar, and in some refining sorts 31s to 365, rates were obtained. At auction 2,7 l3 o r O watel of—fine yellow at 355 to 37s 6d, low to 6d, mid to fine brown 27s 6d to 31s, and grainy brown 30s 6d to 34s per cwt. refin Sood 318 6d to 34s EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Of iffood and fine white were operated operated on with more freedOm 550 bags sold•at 37s to 39s' Gd for y. At auction 25s 6d to 26s for good and fine soft Hares, at 378 to 38s for damp. adras FOREIGN.—To-day a good business was concluded to 36s Gd for white low and good n . g, 370 300 bags realized were taken privately. Of Pena naysnnah, and P brown. . Porto Rico ; Several borep a parcels e i l n s bags taken in at 333 Foreign Sugar private] allowed to t y, And full rates were obtained for wereboth Brazil , not ra but the particulars sale. transpire . None was offered at public MOLASSES.—There was a better demand to-day for West India Molasses, and 300 14s 6d. puns were sold, chiefly at 14s to COFFEE.—This afternoon there was a reluctance to ope rate in Native Ceylon, and the nearest value is 43 s to 44s p er cwt. Pla n t at i on furtheCr l e d y e l c O l n in a e. ttracted little notice, but was not offered a t a bags were nearly all taken in At to a uction 65 casks and 95 dfine at 58s to7o_ ! _s low and raid 53s t o 07 s and other sorts 48s to 5 2 5. For Mocha there is a quiet ma r k e t, an d 227 half- bales were only in part sold at 75s to 79s for mid and good clean garbled. Cocoit.—This afternoon a public sale of 200 bags Grenada Cocoa went at' 29 s t o 33 5 for ord and mid, being the full value. TEA. —There has been little passing in Congou during the inferior, but few days, and pr i ce s have slightly given way for but better kinds gen erally maintain previous terms. The rates taken for.low to good ord were 7d to 81, rather black ish leaf to blackish leaf ad g o o u l c O h h o d n , g strong and Pakoe kinds of good and fine lid to is 5d per lb . pricesfineG :_llysoll qua lity is still much wanted, the prices paid being is to 9d; in inferiorpurchases remain trifling, and sellers are are willing to accept 8d to lid. Pouchcug is still held for 5d to 7d, yet few buyers are m now to be met with. There is no decline for true Young yson,good and Gunpowder, or best Imperial, the demand keeping . good, but other Green Teas met little attention. and in some cases rather lower rates are accepted. The following are the current low to mid Is to is 2d, good to fine is 3d to 283 d, choice n , 4d to 2s 10d, Young Hyson Canton 8d to lld, oice 2s W lo 7d, flue end supezig le 6d tg 24 2d, Tw' H y son kind is itAkaY 104 t 9 Is, Gunpowder Canton 8d to ls, Hyson kind I.a I.cl to 2s 7a fine 2s 6d to 3s GJ, Imperial Canton 104 to is lid. , Hyson sal ' is 20 to 2s, C a p er 9d to 101-,d, Sce;:ted ditto, I.od to is sdi • and Hyson skin 70 to is per lb. Although Scented Caper off,ring at low rates, few buyers are to be met with. Flow e d Pekoe is not ch ea per, yet purchasie have ben limited, fin a Is 9d to 3s 3d, and.common to good 15 2d to is 8d per lb d.ull, , RICE.—To-day the mar k e t for rice was again in a state, and at publi c sa l e 1 , 600 b ags Bengal ' were taken in a t lOs for good white. SPlRlTS.—Although D emerara Rum is offs Ong at low rat es yet purchases are upon a sma ll sca l e this we. ek, 33 to 4 0 p er cent over proof at 2s to 2s ld an d 30 to 32 over at is 101 to Is lld per gallon. L eewar d Island met with lit tle notice, but the currency i s s till Is 5d to 1s 54d proof'stocks being light. East I n di a i s l es s wanted, ytit rhea are not sellers under is 4d pr oo f. Jamak a is not efstafT;il at a decline ; the home and export demand is small, and supply is plentiful of mid an d inferior. There are, of choice marks 35 to 33 per cent over proof at 3s 4d to 3 d 5 10d, fine 2s 9d to 3s 3d, good mid to good 32' to 35 over 2sl to 2s Bd, mid 30 to 32 over 2s to 2s 2d, and low 24 to 25 over Is 11. d to Is Ild per gallon. Operations in Brandy have be ' ll t upon a large scale, and imports remain light; at preset B_. there is no decided advance. Cognac best brands the vintage of 1851 realized 4s 3d to 4s sd, 1850 ditto 4 5 4 to 4s Bd, 1843 ditto 4s lld to 5s ld 1848 ditto 5s 5d to 55 uf older 5s 9d to 65 70, low to mid qualities 3s to 4s, Bordeae Is lld to 25 Id per gallon. Clearances for consumption .re e highly favourable. British made Spirits is to be obtainel A' previous rates of Os 7d to 9s 8O cash, although ordrzs have.' 1 ; 1 ; creased. The value of Gin is. B.s 2d to 8s 3d for 22, and L! under proof 8s 80 to 85 9d per gallon, and a good sale been experienced. Several parcels of Geneva have be 5 ' sold at Is 80 to Is 9d, and fine at 7 ::s to 2s 4d. ad SPICES.— To-day there was less demand for Pimento, e prices declined ix l d per lb. At auction 300 bags were sold ,4 5(4 dto 534 d for low to good. Ginger is less in request. ' 4 '. 952 bags 150 bales African, a small part oely sold at 24e 24s Gd, damaged 21s 6d to • 23s 60, whilst 400 cases Calleak were taken in at 30s to 445 fur mid and good. INDIGO.—To-day during the progress of the sale 951 60 have been withdrawn. I,BeB chts (including 573 withdraWe) have passed the sale this day. Although most of the pro prietors have continued to give strong support to their markt. the general tone of the sale. was very flat and prices rate s lower, especially for mixed and defective qualities, wil l now range from 4d to 60 discount; the good and fine sort! , ; however, are better supported; and sell from the last sale ; prices to 3d discount. CocmelEme—To-day there was little passing in Cen h neal, yet full rates were demanded privately, The 8 03 , parcels at public sale were taken in; Mexican. black, ' 4s 6d • Teneriffe, good and fine 4s 2d to 4s Gd, and e, O duras black 4s lld to 5s 5d per lb, being all above the Va th TALLOW. Russian on the spot has ueen operated in ri much caution this week, and prices are further depres 00 37s 61 to 37s 9d having been currently accepted fort ri yellow Candle. There are few buyers for delivery, sellers at . 37s 9d to 38s for last three months of the yea t. RENFREWSIIIRE ELECTIO Thur4day being the thly appointed for the elect ion Member of Parliament for the county, according! o'clock noon, Colonel William More, of Cald' N ell, s i f; peered on the hu s ti ngs a t Renfrew, surroumi led IteVCrat of his friends. A After.the Sheriff had read the writ o f election Sherif-Clerk the oaths aglinst bribery, Sir HEW C. POLLOIL, Edit, stepped forward and . ,l - 00 short and appropriate manner proposed Colo: eel 16' is as a fit and proper person to represent the 1 .-toula Parliament. „ A t he HENRY MACDOWALL, Esq., of Curruth, se zontue" nomination. No other candidate havieg been proposed, Ole Colonel AltatE then came forward and adilresso , jo electors: He enunciated no now - idea or prineipl%be the course of hi s sp:2ech; 'out he claimed for hitosel ! hi right of • being " an indepentient member," and, fall f • that he would not . consent to the re-imposition c ' :be corn-law. Ho would support Lord Derby when ,e) brought• forward any me a su re w hi c h h e (C o l. int l ' if thought conducive to the g oo d o f th e country, but otherwise; then he would vote against hits. Colonel Mure is the former member, and is, as und. rstand, a supporter of the late Sir i ßobert peel. , vg This finishes the:elections for this county, andlone th l 0 , which strikes us as rather a peculiar feature in tO election proceedings is the decided stand which the DI electors have taken, more especially in r e f erence to ti t . town of Paisley, and should of itself form a strong el / r meet in favour of the ballot. It i s t hi s: t h ree or foils non-electors in almost every ward (there being five t o, them) canvassed the el ec t ors i n t h e i r respect i ve distrio i more especially the sbopkeepers, in favour of Mr' 11 . 9 9 g and strongly urged on them the propriety of surp , orti him by their vote ;. otherwise their trade would c affected.' Of course many of the trad es people laugh7,l at this attempt at intimid a ti on; b u t we have heard . instances where it has been put in practice, and i 1,,„, stated will be persevered in to the prejudice of t f '•;1" elector. Every one knows that the rich and powe r ,,e at every election contest practise • intimidation, and T i l g accustomed to' adopt the same tactics , and even a election instanc es o f that sort have be en state d to 06 _„ ft have occurred. W e deprecate all such, b e they dOp lesson, that by the leaguing t ogether of At either :bv the rich or by the poor; but wealth of the land may yet be taught an kaport7o, y conscientious opinions — O ll O can compel ir t li w in o a r n k , i n g whatever clssEles i t s h e read a e cl il Lor y cl i be, to vote las they wish, and therefore the b o a n i ly oL cur wr e e fo h r ay s e uc l this head at ft the/ jo is hn th it e uss a e d i o r p s t r io e n ms o r f m - 0 e recent London election, but think - are unworthy of him, as there is nothing whatever: a English in s e c re t vot i ng. All the clubs adopt d, why should a poor shopkeeper also not have the is ii " privilege. EBIRTMHINCUA °Juti.j'irNlratAlit GMloucAesßterKanEd TvirSor'eceo:o markets on the 10th the wheat trade ruled dull, at a decliir the sales effected of Is per quarter. Barley nearly rna ints gab its value. • Oats 6d per quarter lower. Beans and Pec s w eeP dull, altho ug h f ew were on sale. During the present t IC the weathe r h as cont i nued as fine as possible, and the To* wheat offered cou ld only be disposed of by subm ittiogo'of decline of Is per quarter. Barley the turn cheaper. el k offering at a reduction of 6d per quarter without finding buy e , Beans and. 'peas nominally unaltered, and not pressed for h ei; s t e At this d a y' s market there was only a limited supply of If per but the trade ruled dull where sales were effected, and 15 ,0 quarter less was accepted. Barley 6d per quarter lower. onlp taken in retail, at a similar decline. Beans and peas minally unaltered., bee ß n it m ls o r s o t s. i , na J c u titv i e, ls an .— d w T e he no c t o e rn E t n r g a l d i e sh in w a h l e l a t t ts a b t r a a n d c eo l e loi s ois Is to 2s, and foreign fully 2s per quarter. Flour Is t , sack lower. Good grinding barley and beans scarce, anc i tr . v ..A. as about supported. The demand for oats is extremely reswic;; and prices have given way is per quarter. The prices ,e re 'ir Wheat —English, 39s •to 44s.per imperial quarter; ;Wyo. white 42s to 45s per 4801bs ; foreign red, extra fine g r diusrl 38s to 40s ditto ; fine quality, 36s to 38s ditto ; ° ditW' quality, 35s to 36s ditto ; foreign hard, 35s to 3ie a v a st Flour—English seconds, 27s to 30s per sack ; • 11 1. 0 sweet, 20s to 21 s per barrel. Barley—English and grinding, 25i t o 2 6s per 400 1b s . Oats—Devon and W eof 17s to lBs 6d pe r i m p er i a l quar t er; I r i s h w hi te , 1 8s to 4, per 3201 b ; Irish black, 17s 3d to 17s 6d per imperial quario Beans—English ,34s to 38s per imperial quarter ; foreigoook to 34s per 4801 b. The' arrivals have been—Wheat, 3 ▪ 60 , quarters ; oats, 4,222 ba rre l s 230 quarters ; barley, 52810 rels 588 quarters ; beans, -none; flour, 2,130 sac k s 50 berVd ;. The averages are—Wheat, 41s; barley, 25s sd; oats, IP beans, 37s sd. . . GLASGOW, JU LY 14.—The arrivals from abroad, • the,, Clyde, comprise 450 quarters of wheat and 120 quart e ' so d barley from Denmark, 1,242 sacks of flour from Franeef_or 3,567 barrels of flour from the United States ; via Gre7 o l,. mouth, 1,255 quarters of wheat and 355 quarters of P E 7; r from the Baltic ports. Ceastwiie and from Ireland the sOl plies have been light: Under a continuance of propl o itts weather trade rules dull, and sales are chiefly In retails _ 4 O the turn of prices in favour of the buyer. This day's r P o el was thinly attended. Wheat and flour were a slow sale, 3 le d y t n o e 6 g d i e cpteerci:iolal and dr prices s i titouimreadkteopbroegsruebssmaitrteeddecoti.on Barley ceding. Oats and . oatmeal rat her cheaper . ' Beans wer e corn quiet, with a downward tendency. nor o fair demand, at a slightconcessienin value. Peas and / o ° l SILBT ITHFIIELD MARKET, JULY 13. Our - D a gain well supplied to-day with fat ;beasts of every deserg was it on ; high prices were asked, but the demand was flats at t h e re were several lots left unsold. The sheep pe ns were lot filled with sheep and lambs; both were i n good requests 4 from the high 'price demanded there were several lots of eb; r e unsold. Fat and store cal ves a b out t h e average. There o'4 were several lots of fat pigs - offered for sale, which found re s d. buyers. Beef, 5d to Sad; mutton, 4id to sld ; land 3 a , to 6ld ; veal,. 4d to 4ld p er lb ; pigs, 7s 3d to 7s 6d per 1 31 " Rough fat, 3s 3d per stone of 141bs. Hides, lid to Ocl ~or lb; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. to UPPINUH AM , J ULY 14.—Wheat 38s to 41s; barley u s ed 00s Od ; oats 20s to 255; . beans 32s to 36s per qr. Butter to 9d per lb ; eggs 20 for ls. LOUTH, JULY 14.—Wheat 35s to 39i; barley 25s to 280 oats 16s to 19s; beans 26s to 30s per qr. ne 01 CADVERTISEMENT.j—A Life Guardsman. the Heroes of Waterloo, cured of Rheumatism by Hollow. A Ointment and Pills.—Mr.•Thomas Brunton , landlord of tR ; Waterloo Tavern, Coatham, Yorkshire, was afflicted for 01 111 _,I, months with rheumatism and rheumatic •gout. His legs vier dreadfully painful, and disfigured with colours of every hu e ' frightful to behold. For ten weeks he was wholly unable i i/ t walk, the treatment he received from several medical men 0 only failing to do him any good, but leaving him in fact io considerably worse condition. At this juncture Holloway's P i ! and Ointment were resorted to, and by their sole means be 13 7; b een restored to health and strength.—S o ld by all Drugg ist and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, - 244, Strsii"' London. Bat OF A SON. Oa the 12th inst., at Gr andisburgh-hall, Woodbridge' Suffolk, the lady of John Meade, Esq. On the 12th inst., at FetCh am, near Leatherhead, Surrey' the wife of Walker Pitcairn, E sq . OF A . bAUGRTER . On the 13th inst., at StOnfold Vicarage, the wife Of the Rev. J. F. Fenn. O n the of l2 j t e h ho . ins s t . . , ll a a t rr G ise il o st , e E ad iq ,.near Bingley, yorksbi f* wifethe MARRIED. pa On the 13th inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, the Hal. 9 0 , Rev. Arthur Savile youngest son of the Earl of lu,. te r obforLouogrdh,BtroaythbreoHokoen: ' Lucy Georgina Neville, third daug° lit On the 15th inst., at St. Peter, Walwortb, Edward 1 1 0 eldest son of Hugh Tilsley, E sq ., o f th e Vassal-road, Bri e, ton, to M ary A nne Sarah, eldest daughter of Thomas Rode , Esq , of Manor-place, _..., DIED. v 1.14 On the 26th ult at Utica, in the State of New - 0- o f after a few hours ; illness, wile on a tour to the Falls ft Niagara, accompanied by his family, Rear-Admiral Ka' Randolph Wormeley, aged 66. On the 12th inst, at Hastings, M ary Elizabeth, daugP*met of Charles Revell, Esq., Chelsea College. On the 13th inst., Elizabeth, the wife of Henry Rowlitd u of Bell-yard temple-bar. On the 13th inst., at Stanton-villas, Lilf or d- roa d, Citt r berwell, M r . H enr y G. Ashearn, aged 24. Onthel4thinst., Miss Eves, lat e o f M orn i ngt on-bOlll4 Windsor -terrace, Maida-hilL aged .29. On the 14th inst., at Hereford -square, Old Bron3Pt °l3 ' Peter C. Blount, Esq., late of Islington, aged 69. ~., Condo Printed and Published by MUIWO YOUNO„ig n: No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th e Strand, in the Precinct of th e a_ Sun Office , NO' Itiddle44o4 Er 1441 is z i 6, 10 2‘ 170 vgY , i 4 the POW M