The Sun. — London, England, 1837-07-26 00:00:00

REFORM TRIUMPHANT (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS.) GLORIOUS REACTION IN NOTTINGHAM. A complete reaction" said the Tories in their boasting addresses, " has taken place in the sentiments of the once liberal and reforming electors of Nottingham ;" on the strength of which assertion they invited no less a personage than Horace Twiss, Esq., to overthrow for ever the rem nant of Whig influence in this Borough. Mr. Twiss brought down a Mr. 11 , 1artyn, who, however, soon took flight, and Mr. Twiss then went to London, where he expressed him self so delighted with his reception (by the Tories) at Nottingham, that he considered not only his own election sure, but boasted at the Carlton Club that he had both seats in his pocket. Under this delusion he prevailed on a Mr. Ching Fox Plowden, from the celestial empire to ac company him on his return. Where or by whom the pocket of this gentleman has been picked we must leave to the decision of his Tory friends, but most certainly picked it has been—and the only seats they have been able to obtain are two outside places on the Hope coach, a " forlorn hope" for them, which will convey them this evening " returned," not as representatives for Notting ham, but as ztseless Illenziers to the Carlton Club. The nomination of the candidates took place yesterday ; the staunch veteran champion of Reform, General Sir R. C. Ferguson, was first named, and received, as usual, with en thusiastic greetings. Mr. Plowden was next proposed, but very little said. Sir John Hobhouse was the third, and the cheering on his name being mentioned was tremendous in deed ; he himself declares that he never met with a warmer reception from the constituency of Westminster in their best days. Mr. Horace Twiss came last, and his nomi nator and seconder expressed themselves confident of suc cess. The four candidates severally addressed the elec tors in the order they were named. The General, who has been many years a favourite in Nottingham, and always experienced the kindest welcome, spoke in his usual plain, straightforward, and manly way, expressive of his de termination to adhere to those principles of reform, to which he became more and more attached every year he lived. Mr. Plowden, with his speech pinned upon the crape of his hat, mumbled something about his extensive knowledge of the commerce of China, and the vast advan tages of having a Hong merchant as a representative for a town like Nottingham. Sir John Hobhouse came for ward next, and was received with fully equal warmth and enthusiasm as his gallant and excellent colleague, Sir R. Ferguson. Sir John's speech was indeed a brilliant display of oratory, full of point and good humour throughout, which covered, without blunting, the effects of his severe and powerful sarcasm. It had been intimated to Sir John that Mr. Plowden was at Westminster School at the same time with himself, andethe playful manner in which he pet ted him with the appellation of School•fellow, excited uni versal bursts of laughter, especially when adverting to the contrast in their education since—the one studying com merce, statistics, and general policy in the cabinet of St. James's, the other in the factory at Canton. The Hon. Baronet uttered but little in reference to Mr. Twiss, but that little was quite sufficient to subdue the mental faculties of the Learned Gentleman so completely, that after stammering over three or four common-place sen tences, he wound up his address with sEsop's Fable of the " Wolf and the Sheep," which completely overcame the patience of his hearers, and his voice was drowned in shouts of laughter. The poll commenced at eight o'clock this morning. The General and Sir John were both at their posts on the hustings, but neither of the " confident" Tories made their appearance. At nine the majority for the Reformers was about 200, at ten 400, and at a quarter to eleven 500 ; when Mr. Twiss made his first appearance to tender his resignation on behalf of himself and friend. The close of the poll was as follows : Ferguson Hobhouse Twiss 1,147 Plowden 1,145 So much for Re-action ! 1! Tuesday, July 25. TEWKESBURY.—(TUESDAY.) Another victory has been obtained for the Reformers. Sir Robert Plausible's cousin Joseph has been beaten in right good earnest. The numbers are now— Dowdeswell Martin lB9 Joseph Peel Majority --23 There are not voters remaining unrolled to change the majority. You will also hear from Cheltenham tha Jonathan Peel has boen beaten by more tl:an 300. YORK.—(MONDAY.) in the Thi. election commenced on Monday, at eleven o'clock salt forenoon, on temporary hustings erected in S t. _ D e . s-square. After the writ bad been rea d by the irning.officer (W. Lockwood, Esq , Sheriff), James A lt k t t Inson, Esq., nominated J. IL Lowther, Esq., as a re presentative in the House of Commons, who was seconded by Mr. J. J ac k son , grocer . The Lord Mayor (James Meek, Esq.,) proposed the Hon. J. C. Dundas, the nomina lion being seconded by Sir John Simpson. Wm. Blan shard, Esq. (Barrister -at-law), proposed Mr. Sergeant Atcherley, who was seconded by Mr. J. Taylor, uphol-* sterer. The show of bands was declared in favour of the two former. Sergeant Atcherley demanded a poll, which was appointed to take place the following morning at eight o'clock. No doubt exists of the return of the old Mem bers, and the utter defeat of this attempt of the Tories to have two of their sort. BATH, JULY 25. The election for Bath has closed, and the Tory candi dates, Lord Powerscourt and Ludlow Bruges, have been elected—aye, elected in Bath, where the inhabitants, under Municipal Reform, returned all Reformers to the Council, and where a Reforming Mayor presides. The influence which has been exerted over the tradesmen, in order to gain their suffrages, has been of no ordinary character—the payment of an account, with an implied submission to Con servative domination, being about one and the same thing. That Mr. Roebuck has been extremely ultra is not to b• questioned—that he has annoyed the Ministry of Lord Melbourne is also matter of history. That General Palmer is poor, and consequently not very much in repute with the aristocracy is also notorious : but had these men been dis placed for others whose independency would have strength ened the hands of the Ministry, there would have been some redeeming feature in the conduct of the quondam Re formers of Bath. Of them it might be said, " How are the mighty fallen 1" Mr. Roebuck addressed his friends at th e close of the election, and bade them farewell. His suf ferings he said, under his defeat, were not so much for himself as for the poor, whom he had always befriended — Whose case he had made his own. lie despaired not, however, of obtaining a seat in Parliament, and if such were the ease, the poor man of Bath should always find in him a friend. CLOSE OF THE POLL : Powercourt... Bruges Palmer Roebuck 1,053 . 1,118 . 976 929 BATH, JULY 25. After a scene of the most disgraceful and, to Bath, un usual kind, the Tories, by dint of gross bribery and inti midation, have succeeded in returning Powerscourt and Bruges, both Ultra Tories—unknown to the inhabitants and against the wishes of all its respectable ones. No doubt more particulars will be collected in a few days of the means that have been used for this purpose. I have only time to tell you now that the inhabitants generally have closed their shops and windows, and that the appear ance of the people, as well as of the city, is as if some dire calamity had happened. Your Liberal paper being the one most circulated here, induces me to send you these few hasty lines. The conduct of the Bath constituency may be blamed, but cannot excite much wonder to those who are aware of the extreme degree of intimidation exer cised over the tradespeople ; but their conduct in rejecting General Palmer, who, by his Consistent and honest politi cal conduct secured for them the votes which they have now used to turn him out, admits of no excuse. I will in a few days give you an account of the means by which this most disgraceful election has been accomplished—in a city which had boasted of a well-informed constituency. NORTHAMPTON BOROUGH ELECTION. Smith Currie Ross 924 Alas! for the hopes of the Tories ! In spite of their vaunted strength, and the boasted re-action, the Reform candidates have triumphed. Yesterday the nomination took place in the Market-square, under the guidance• of the worthy Mayor (G. Peach, Esq.). Robert Vernon Smith, Esq., was first proposed by W. Percival, Esq., seconded by S. Peach, Esq. The ex-whipper-in Charles Ross, Esq., found a proposer in Dr. Robertson, and a seconder in J. S. Jenkins, Esq. The Radical candidate, Raikes Currie, Esq., was proposed by 11. B. Whitworth, Esq., and seconded by iMr. T. Nagger. 'We have not space for any details of the speeches delivered on the occasion, but content our etVE,F, by saying that those of the Liberal candidates were receive:l with the most marked demonstrations of enthu liaStie approval, by the far greater section of as large an 'as%embly as we ever remember to have see n in Northamp 4°n• The Tories mustered in considerable numbers, but show of hands was overwhelming in favour of Smith and Curri e and a poll was demanded for Mr. Ross. The pollingrs commenced this morning. The majority , at the '! W all greatly on the side of the Liberal cand idates ; the T oriel,l t l ow ever somewhat rallied, and by a great effort ilu~°r majority to S'2., which was the lowest p oint g the day' s proceedings—at the close it was 107. By this we mean the majority of the new candidate, Mr. Currie, over Mr. Ross, while Mr. Smith's majority amounted to 169. The perfect union between the Whigs and Radicals, may serve as an example to other constituencies, which we trust will be extensively followed. Before the conclusion of the election, Mr. Ross, who had long previously wrung his hands with the Moor, and piteously exclaimed, " Othello's occupation's gone," vanished from the scene, probably to be introduced, by his patrons of the Carlton Club, to some other less scrupulous constituency. Thus the " Rejected of Northampton," the " whipped-out Whipper-in," may seek an asylum in one of the snug preserves still retained by his party. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 24. STATE OF THE POLL, QUARTER TO ELEVEN. When Twiss and Plowden resigned : Ferguson Hothouse Twiss 943 Plowden 945 STAFFORD.—FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. The two old Members are returned. The numbers stood bus at the close : Chetwynd . Far-and Baring Blount 565 504 468 348 DEFEAT OF THE ENEMIES OF THE QUEEN AT LEICESTER. LEICESTER, TUESDAY 25, 1837.—We have this day elected Duckworth and Easthope, and rejected the late Tory Members, Goulburn and Gladstone, by a majority of nearly 400. Let the world know that the men cf Leicester have done their ditty ! Let them know, that that sink of infamy " the old Corporation and T. Burbridge" are no more, and let them appreciate with us the blessings of Re form. The re-action here is for "the Queen and Consti tution—the Queen, Reform and Liberty." We cast back with contempt in the teeth of the Tories the calumny which their organ would heap upon us, of re-action in their favour. Let them compare the present election with the last, and they will find that 10,0001. was not paid by the Corpora tion, nor even one farthing to perpetuate such villainy. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Duckworth and Easthope Goulburn and Gladstone 1416 Majority.... 390 P.S. So desperate did the dying faction consider their cause, that the dying and almost dead were conveyed to the poll to record their last votes. As to the threats held out of bribery, intimidation, and exclusive deal ing, I need not dwell, your readers are too well aware of them to need any comment. DERBY, JULY 25. Below are the numbers, which Messrs. Ponsonby and Curzon, polled at the general election in January, 1835. Strutt Ponsonby Curzon The Tories have been bribing and treating very exten sively for several weeks, and have resorted to the party clamour against the " Poor-law," and if it bad not been for the disfranchising clause upon removal 10/. voters, of Mr.Ponsonby would have had a much larger majority. The following is the close of the poll on the 25th inst.— Strutt Ponsonby Curzon Colvile 456 PRESTON—TUESDAY. STATE OF Tilk POLL AT TWO O'CLOCK. Fleetwood (CoLservative) ... 2,125 Parker (ditto) Crawford (Liberal) ROCHDALE—TUESDAY. STATE OF THE POLL AT THREE O'CLOCK. Ramsay (Conservative) •. 346 Fenton (Whig) ... WARRINGTON—TUES DAY. Mr. Blackburn, the Conservative candidate, returned. The numbers being— Mr. Blackburn - 284 Mr. Davenport ........... Majority for Blackburn 24 WIGAN—TUESDAY. STATE OF THE POLL AT THREE O'CLOCK. Mr. Potter (Liberal) Mr. Standish (ditto) 244 Mr. Kearsley (Conservative) 222 Mr. Greensll (ditto) 206 The two first gentlemen were expected to succeed. GREAT YARMOUTH. July 25, Ten Minutes past Four o'Clock. The nomination for candidates for this borough took place yesterday ( Monday) morning, when Thomas Baring, Esq., our late Member, and Charles Gambier, Esq., were nominated in the Conservative interest ; and C. E. Rum bold, Esq., and W. Wilshere, Esq., were proposed in the Reform interest. The election commenced this morning (Tuesday), at eight o'clock, and finally closed at four, when the numbers were— Rumbold 769 1 Reformers. Wilsbere 779 Baring 697 Tories. Gambier 684 We cannot help expressing our gratification at the uni versal good feeling exhibited by all parties during the elec tion. Everything passed off quietly, and g ood humour prevailed. Our late respected Member , T. Baring, Esq , on finding that the election would terminate against him, appeared at the Reform booth and inquired for Mr. Rum bold, when, on seeing him, he congratulated him on being the successful candidate. The chairing will take place to-morrow (Wednesday). CHESTER. Chronicle Office, Tuesday, July 25. SIR—As you will be desirous of know in g the progress of the election here, I beg to inform you that the Hon. Frederick Dudley Rider, brother of Lord Sandon, and son of the Earl of Harrowby, was nominated here yesterday in the Cumberland Orange Tory interest, in opposition to Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. Jervis, the late Reform Members. The Tory party desecrated the Sabbath by inducing the electors to become beastly intoxicated, and the most active gentleman so engaged was Mr. Henry Raikes, son of the Rev. Henry Raikes, Chancellor of this diocese. The party are endeavouring to obtain votes by bribery, treating, and intimidation, but notwithstanding the following was the state of the poll at one o'clock this day the last hour at which I can send it to you by post : Grosvenor Jervis Rider The cause of Reform is triumphant. Yours, &c. R. SUTTON, Ed. Chester Chronicle. CARLISLE, JULY 24, 1837. This election took place tc-day. At a meeting held on Thursday last between the committees of Mr. Marshall (Radical) and Mr. Howard (Whig) it was agreed to sink all minor differences and join together in support of the late Members. An address from the joint Committees was im mediately issued, and had the effect of combining all Re formers except the extreme Radicals—the Tory-Radicals as O'Connell properly designated them ; men who have either been induced to play the game of the Tories, or who are too obtuse in intellect to perceive that they are mere tools in the hands of that unscrupulous party. The candidates were proposed to-day by G. G. Mounsey, Esq., the late and first freely chosen Mayor of this city, and John Dixon, Esq., of Knells, seconded by Mr. T. Donald, of Linstock, and Mr. Francis Harrison, both old freemen. The candidates were catechised at some length by the Radicals, an the questions of the Ballot, the Corn-laws, Short Parliaments, non-qualification of Members, House hold Suffrage, re‘ision of the Pension List, and repeal of the Poor-law Amendment Bill. Mr. Howard and Mr. Marshall addressed the assembly at great length, the former expressing his doubts of the ex pediency of the measures referred to by the questions, the latter declaring himself an advocate of the Ballott and of Triennial Parliaments, an opponent of the Corn-laws, fa vourable to an extension of the Suffrage, but declaring him self boldly and fearlessly Lri favour of the principle of the Poor-law Amendment Act. The Radicals expressed themselves dissatisfied with How ard's answers, and said they would prepare to put him out at the next election. No other candidate having been proposed, the Mayor declared Mr. Howard and Mr. Marshall duly elected. There was evidently a strong feeling amongst the electors in favour of the Queen's Government. The Radicals declared themselves opposed to the Bal lot, unless accompanied by an extension of the Suffrage. CARLISLE, JULY 25. Since I last wrote you about our county election, we have had our city nomination to-day, and the election ended in the return of the two old Members, the Tories not da.ing to show face, though they put some of the Tory Radicals forward to abuse the Poor-law Amendment Act ; but all would not do. Sir James is determined to die hard, inasmuch as the Chandos clause will be put in force by the Tory land lords ; many of the tenants who signed the requisition to Aglionby and James have received peremptory orders to vote for the apostate. Twenty guineas was offered the o ther day for a calf, pr ov id e d t h e person would vote for the Baronet, but, to the man's honour, he spurned the at tempt made to degrade him. Several instances of the kind are on record, and the parties shall have their reward by a THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1837. thorough exposition of their conduct. Notwithstanding this, the Reformers are confident of success, but to make the victory more signal, arrangements are making for poll ing. as many as possible on the first day. SUDBURY, JULY 25. I hasten to inform you of the result of this election, which has terminated in an extraordinary manner. The nomination of the four candidates took place on the 24th inst., and the polling this day. It was apparent on the 2nd, as the independent voters refused to promise, that they intended to pursue their old game, and were concentrating their forces, under the vain idea that the usual corrupt practices, so notorious in this borough, would be resorted to. In this expectation they were deceived ; and this morning being the morning of the poll, from previous arrangement, Sir James Hamilton, the Tory Candidate, and Mr. Turton, the Reformer, left the field, for London, in possession of Lieut.-General Sir Edward Barnes, Tory, and Mr. Adam Smith, Reformer. Previous to resigning, they sent each a letter to the Return ing Officer, declining coming to the poll, leaving Sir E. Barnes and Mr. Smith the only real candidates ; and it was thought as a matter of course that they would be re turned. The freemen feeling their disappointment so acute, and the prospect of a quiet election filling them with exas peration, they demanded a poll for the runaway Sir James Hamilton, which ended as under. It is necessary to say that the incorporate rights of the freemen, as en deavoured to be destroyed by the Reform Bill and Muni cipal Bill, together with the Poor-law Bill, has greatly pre judiced the voters against her Majesty's Ministers. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Sir E. Barnes Sir J. Hamilton ,‘ 342 (Resigned before polling.) Mr. Adam Smith Mr. Turton (Resigned before polling.) FINAL STATE OF THE POLL AT STROUD. Scrope 698 Russell Adams J. W. P., one of the Committee. Lord John Russell's Committee-Room, Stroud, July 25. BIRMINGHAM. I herewith forward you the final state of the Poll in this Borough, viz. : Attwood Scholefirld Stapleton Congratulating you most heartily upon the result of the City and Southwark Elections, I am your's, &c. One of Attwood and Scholefield's Committee. P.S. The efforts of the Tories by intimidation, treating, &c. have been unceasing for several weeks past, and their boastings beyond all precedent. BRIDPORT. The following is the result of the Bridport Election : Warburton 283 Majority... 71 Jervis 232 2O Baillie ... 212 The Tory candidate, Mr. Baillie, gave in at half-past 11 o'clock this day. July 25, 1837. H. W. BANBURY, JULY 25. Tancred (Reformer) lBl Tawney, the townsman, and Ban ker, our; respected iriend, but a Tory 75 Majority —lo6 In spite of the trickery, intimidation, riotous, and disgus ting proceedings of the Tories, the Reformers of Banbury have gained a most triumphant majority. The above majority is the more glorious as Mr. Tawney is an inhabi tant banker and magistrate at Banbury, and Mr. Tancred a personal stranger. PORTSMOUTH. Having kept the check books of the borough election, I beg to say the election for the borough closed as follows, at four o'clock this day, Tuesday, July 25. Sir George Cockburn immediately after left per steamer to assist his brother at the Plymouth election, I hope with no better success. Carter Baring Cockburn Fitzharris 627 633 515 436 SANDWICI - I.—TUESDAY. The following is the result of the Sandwich, Deal, and Walmer election, which have returned two Liberals, turning out Mr. Grove Price, and beating the other Tory candidate, Sir Brook Bridges, Bart. Sir E. T. Troubridge 412 Sir James Carnac Grove Price 371 Sir B. Bridges, Bart. HASTINGS. STATE OF THE POLL AT ITS FINAL CLOSE. /101101 Id 382 Planta. Brisco 312 YARMOUTH. Rumbold Wilshire Baring Gambier 744 739 651 632 CHESTER-TUESDAY. Lord R. Grosvenor Mr. Jervis 1,014 Hon. F. D. Ryder LIVERPOOL—TUESDAY. Mr. Ewart is thrown out, and the two Conservatives re. .urned. The numbers being at the close of the poll__ Lord Sandon 4,806 Mr. Cresswell 4,676 Mr. Ewart 4,304 Mr. Elphinstone 4,253 WIGAN—ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Potter Standish Kearsley Greenall ROCHDALE. —ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Fenton Ramsay 3ll NORWICH. FINAL STATE OF THE POLL. TORIES. Scarlett Douro 1,859 1,856 REFORMERS. 1,856 1,844 Smith Nurse The Sheriff is a Reformer. The Tories have been giving as much as 501. for a vote. HARWICH, Jul.! 25. The poll closed this day at half-past 2 P.M. Berries 75 Remain 14:llice 74 at 74. 66 Tower Bonham The two first returned. There never was a more decided victory gained over the Tories and Corporation—we had a severe fight yesterday. DOVER, JULY 25. I send you at foot the final state of the poll for Dover. Edward Rice, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart. John Minet Fector, Esq. Mr. Rice has polled 540 plumpers. His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen embarked o-day for Calais. SALFORD, JULY 25. The nomination for this borough took place this morn ing. The concourse present exceeded all former elections, and the proceedings altogether passed off more favourably than had been anticipated. Mr. Brotherton was proposed by Thomas Potter, Esq., and seconded by Robert Philips, Esq. ; Mr. Garnett (the Tory candidate), by Win. Hill, Esq , seconded by -- Atkinson, a Reporter to one of the Conservative Newspapers. The show of hands was about two to one . in favour of Mr. Brotherton--on which a poll was demanded. The polling commences to-morrow. TOTNES ELECTION. MONDAY.—The nomination took place to-day. Charles Taylor, Esq. (magistrate) proposed, and Mr. Charles Web ber (town-councillor) seconded Jasper Parrott, Esq., as a candidate. G. S. Cary, Esq., of Follaton, proposed, and Mr. Bow den (town-councillor) seconded Lord Seymour. T. Bentall, Esq., hanker, proposed, god Mr. Thomas Tracey seconded, Sir G. P. Adams. The candidates having addressed the electors, the show of hands was declared in favour of Mr. Parrott and Lord Seymour. A poll was demanded in favour of Sir George Adams. An attempt was made to prevent Mr. Parrott being heard by a cry about the poor-laws, but it failed, being confined to a dozen women and some boys, and three or four men. The leading ladies of this party were one who had had four bastards, another two, and s everal one each. Lord Seymour put some home questions to Sir George, which brought out his rank Tory politics. Sir George denied the right of Parliament to inquire into Church leases, was opposed to the Ministerial plan for the abolition of Church-rates, and to the Irish Corporation Bill, and would vote for the repeal of the Poor-law Act. This last declaration has produced a feeling of universal contempt, as he declared to a number of persons that he approved of the Bill, and in particular to one respectable elector, that he thought the Whigs were entitled 'to the gratitude of the country for introducing such a measure. He has by this shown that all he wants is to get into Par liament, and that he is not particular about the means. TUESDAY.—The poll commenced at eight o'clock this morning. STATE OF THE POLL AT TEN O'CLOCK. Lord Seymour 174 Mr. Parrott Sir G. Adams Not more than twenty votes left to poll. HULL. Bribery and intimidation of the most flagrant kinds have placed Sir Walter ;lames and Mr. 'Wilberforce in a small majority over the Reformers, Messrs. Hutt and Wood. The indignation and disgust of the independent portion of the constituency scarce know any bounds : they feel that their franchise has been virtually wrested from them by those vile practices in which the Tories have become, by long experience, complete adepts. In the course of the evening, after the poll closed, a thousand pounds was sub scribed towards the expenses of a petition to the House of Commons, and it was expected that the sum would be doubled in the next few hours. The cases of bribery have been so notorious and unblushing, that there is every pros pect of unseating the two mock representatives. The ge neral cry now among the Reformers of Hull is for the ballot. LINCOLN ELECTION.—In reference to the triumphant return on Monday of Mr. Bulwer the third time for the city of Lincoln, the Gazette has the following remarks : The result of the election for the city of Lincoln, an nounces in a voice that can be understood, the change that is fast progressing in our national condition. Arrayed against Mr. Bulwer was seen the whole power of the Church Established—the whole of the local aristocracy— the utmost that corruption dare or could do—the dependent voters in the agricultural parishes seven miles round Lin coln, amounting to about ninety votes, were compelled to vote as their masters prompted ; and only ten or twelve recorded their names for the popular candidates. Yet with all this powerful combination—and feelings, too, of vindic tive aggression against a man whose eminence and public reputation placed their party pretensions to such grievous disadvantage on comparison, the efforts of the mercantile and industrious community have secured a glorious triumph to Reform. That triumph is still more unquestionable, in asmuch as the talents and expertness of Mr. Ellis, as an electioneerer, are of no common order. He was aided, too, with resources of every kind for the contest—which was conducted by the Liberals on pure principles, unaided by anything save the honest convictions of the voters. With only three exceptions, every lawyer voted for the Tories, and without any exception whatever, every parson of tlhe Es'a'ilished Church recorded his vote against the popu i ,ar parts. A majority of 44 secures to Mr. Bulwer the o nourable post in which he is the pride of his constituents, and their best and proudest tribute to their country. • The Tories have done their worst, and a few examples such as are not unlikely to ensue from the practices which obtain for Sibthorp his unworthy elevation, may prove to selfish and unscrupulous bribers, that the laws of the land, sooner or later, will be too strong for the evil doers." IRELAND. THE ELECTIONS. In Ireland all looks well—gloriously—fully equal to our anticipations —Pilul. With respect to the City of Dublin Election the organs of each party are alike confident of success. The Mail, not much t o its credit, has appealed to the religious preju dices of the ignorant and bigoted, by continually crying out, " Mr. Hutton is not a Christian—be is an Unitarian—a Socinian—a disbeliever in the divinity of Christ," &c. &c. But the great crime of Mr. Hutton, according to the Mail, is, that Mr. Hutton is a coachmaker. COLERAINE.—Long life to you, Jemmy Gribbin, for you have shown what one man can do. You profess to be a Radical, we believe ; and yet the Beresfords wanted to bribe you to become the agent of Litton. But these very Beresfords wanted to bribe the vile andlnereenary nell once with 5,0001., and would have given him ten or twenty, with place and a title, if he had been purchaseable —nay, they would fee Satan to maintain what they call their holy religion and the institutions of their country, by which Barre, who was nothing but a clerk in a bankrupt banking house, never having served his country in any other way, has 2,5001. a year. No wonder, with such a prospect, Cannibal Litton dispenses his sixpenny loaves.— Pilot. _ LORD Mor.oAvg.—The Lord Lieutenant will. return to Dublin to resume the reins of Government upon this day. the 24th. His Excellency is expected to arrive at Kings town at about three o'clock. This puts an end to the Tory rumours of his having accepted another appointment. LThe Dublin Evening Post, by taking credit for consist ency, has brought down from the Pilot a lecture of no or dinary length or small severity. Amongst other editorial crimes and misdemeanours charged upon the Post is the having formerly described Mr. O'Connel as a monster in private as well as public life. Journalists—especially at such a crisis as the present—should we think unite zeal ously and assiduously in the promotion of the common, for getting every feeling but the important results involved in the present struggle for the general good. The letter which her Majesty commanded Lord John Russell to address to Lord Mulgrave, approving of his Ex cellency's past conduct, and desiring him to continue in the same course, has occasioned the greatest satisfaction and delight. The Pilot says, "Itis a glorious document." It certainly indicates more topics, indicates a more decided tone, and the meaning of each is more distinctly and une quivocally expressed than anything which has come before us for some CIRCASSIA FROM THE BLACK SEA.-AS our vessels glided slowly forward, we distinctly saw the little cots of the Circassians, with their smoking chimnics, and farm yards surrounded by groves of fruit trees, appearing as if the very abodes of contentment and peace ; shepherds in their picturesque costume, with long spears in their bands, tended their flocks and herds ; the agricultural fields were filled with men, women, arid children, cutting down the waving corn ; and camels and buffaloes, loaded with the produce, were slowly winding their homeward way through the deep vallies. It was, indeed, a lovely picture, which blended the most sub- lime and picturesque scenery with the beauty of romantic rural life, and realized all that the most lively invention of a poet could create of an Arcadia..—Spencer's Travels in Cir cassia. Last night an inquest was held at the Bunch of Grapes, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square, before Mr. Higgs and a respectable jury, on the body of Miss Caroline Campbell, aged 23, who was supposed to have poisoned her self by laudanum. Eliza Sydney, a young girl about 16, had been servant to the deceased for the last 12 months. She (de ceased) was a single lady, and occupied apartments at No. 45, South Molton-street. Her mistress had been lately in a ♦ery low depressed state of mind, but witness was unable to state the cause. On Monday morning witness got breakfast for tbo deceased, after which she (witness) went down stairs for a short time, and, on her return, she found her mistress on the sofa, apparently quite dead. She gave an alarm, and Mrs. Nfarinerino . , the landlady, came up, and witness then went for Mr. Nash, a surgeon, residing iu Lower Brook-street, who arrived in a few minutes, and declared the deceased quite dead. The sister of the deceased, a most respectable looking-person, who was much affected, stated that she (deceased) had been in a very unhappy state of mind for some months past, owing to the loss of a beloved mother. Witness never suspected that she would commit suicide. Her unfortunate sister had not been in the habit of taking laudanum. The jury, who were greatly perplexed, but would not adjourn to have the body opened, consulted for some time, and then returned a verdict of Found dead." Bell's Life in London of Sunday next will contain important particulars of the account of the Nassau Mon, and melancholly catastrophe attending the descent of Mr. Cocking in his parachut, with an engraved sketch of the balloon and parachute, as it ascended, and of the latter in its fearful descent. On Sunday, August 6, Bell's Life in London will contain exclusive particulars of Goodwood races, with an accurate engraving of the splendid Goodwood cup ; and on Sunday, August 13, Bell's Life in London will contain a faithful engraving of the magnificent Waterloo shield, to be run for at Goodwood on Saturday, August 5, the gift of Lord George Bentinck, together with ample details of Brighton and Lewes races, and every other sporting event. Price of Bell's Life in London, Five-pence, Of f ice, 170, Strand. An impudent attempt to smuggle the question of a Church-rate during the excitement of the contested election at Boston was signally defeated on Thursday last, at a vestry meeting, at which J. Staniland, Esq., the Vicar's Church warden, presided. B. Millington, Esq., proposed a rate of 6d. in the pound, which was seconded by Mr. Adams. Mr. Noble moved as an amendment, that the question be adjourned to that day six months, which was seconded by Mr. Barber, and carried by 50 to 1. No poll was demanded, the Church people wisely judging that they would be no gainers by the ' proceeding.—Lincoln Gazelie. Sunday evening a party of from '2O to 30 of the dog-fighting gentry congregated near Chalk Farm, for the purpose of witnessing the revolting exhibition of a fight be tween the canine species, several couples of which were matched against each other. A number of the dogs were mangled an torn, and various bets made on the prowess of the anim a l s . At length a dispute arose respecting the issue of a contest ; the quadrupeds yielded the ground to the bipeds, and what is termed a " regular mill" took place, which lasted upwards of three-quarters of an hour, when one of the com batants, receiving a severe blow under the ear, fell senseless to the earth, which terminated the contest. The dogs were then again introduced into the arena, and the natures of the quad rupeds and bipeds became so commingled in the savage fierce ness of the fray, that it was difficult to distinguish the one from the other. The Marquis of Waterford sails from this port ( Waterford) in his yacht, the Charlotte, for Portsmouth, whence, and after touching at some of the French ports, he proceeds t 9 Norway and Lapland. STATE OF POLLS, AND NAMES OF MEMBERS RETURNED. NORWICH, JULY 25. DIFFERENT REPORT OF POLLS AT THE CLOSE. Douro's Committee. Smith's Committee. Marquis of Douro Hon. R. Searlett B. Smith W. M. Nurse TAUNTON, JULY 25—(Half-past Three).—Labouchere, 427 ; Bainbridge, 390 ; Lee, 385. KIDDERMINSTER, JULY 25.—Godson, 198 ; Bagshaw, 157. First elected. CITY OF OXFORD (2).—Close of the poll : Martin (T\, 1,345 ; Erie (R), 1,242 ; Hughes (T), 903. TOTNES (2).—State of the poll at ten o'clock : Lord Seymour (R), 177 ; Parrott (R), 149 ; Adams (T), 102. There are not 20 electors left to be polled. WIGAN (2).—State of the poll at half-past twelve : Potter (R), 228 ; Standish (R), 225 ; Kearsley (T), 192 ; Greenall (T), ISO. Nearly all the electors voted. CIRENCESTER, TUESDAY.-Mr. Cripps and C3lorlel Master were this day returned for this place ; the Libera' candidate would not go to the poll. OXFORD, Two o'CLocK.—Maclean (T), 1,13 ; Erie (R), 1,112 (mostly plumpers) ; Hughes (R) 776. The poll seems to be nearly exhausted, for the voting is very slack at present. Not more than 200 voters remain to poll. The election, therefore, is virtually settled by the return of one Reform Member in the place of a Tory. The election has been carried on in the best spirit on the part of the electors. WINDSOR, FOUR o'CLocc —The poll has just termi nated in favour of the Reform Candidates, and the Queen's cause has triumphed in spite of tl.e votes of the old Court party here, who, with the servants of the Queen Dowager, voted for the Tories. Ramsbottom (R), 326 ; Gordon (R), 292 ; De Beauvoir (T), 181 ; Bulkely (T), 139. LEWES, TWELVE O ' CLOCK.—Sir C. Blant (R), 397 ; Brand (R), 386 ; Fitzroy (T), 380 ; Lyon (T) 337. BEDFORD, ELEVIN O ' CLOCK.—Crawley (R), 281 ; Pol. bill (T), 270 ; Stuart (1'), 263. ONE o'CLocE.—Crawley 335 ; Polhill, 374 ; Stuart, 338. DovEn.—Final state of the Poll :—Rice (R), 854 plumpers, 540 ; Reid (T), 829—plumpers, 39 ; Fuctor (T), 742—plumpers, 20. The result of this election is the gain of a Liberal vote, by the return of the Reform candi date in the place of the late Tory Member, Mr. Fector. CANTERBURY, JULY 25.—This morning the polling was resumed, and terminated with the return of Lord Albert Conyngham and one of the Tory candidates. The state of the poll at its close at four o'clock was—Bradshaw (T), 759 ; Lord A. Conyngham (II), 754 ; Gipps (T), 750 ; Villiers (R),692. • HYTIIE.—CIose of the poll. The Liberals again victo rious. Lord Melgund (R), 254 ; Captain Beresford (T), 144 ; majority, 110. ST. ALBAN's.—Close of the poll. Hon. E. Grimston (T), 360 ; Muskett (R), 349 ; B. Bond Cabbell (T), 220. HEREFORD, THREE O'CLOCK.—Clive, 384 ; Biddulph, 368 ; Burr, 379. lltutt WYCOMBE.—Iion. R. Smith, G. H. Dashwood, Esq. Nicholl, Esq. MAnLuonouun.--Lord Earnest Bruce, H. B. Baring, Esq. WELLS, SOMERSET.—W. G. Hayter, R. Blackemere. Elected without opposition. NEWCASTLE, SFAFFORDSHIRE.—W. H. Miller, 669, S. De Horsey 635, R. Badnall 292. Two first elected. ABINGDON.—T. Duffield. Elected without opposition. Daorrwicii.—J. S. Pakington. Elected without oppo sition. BEWDLEY.--T. E. Winnington. Elected without oppo sition. MitaLow.—T. Peers Williams, Sir W. R. Clayton, Bart. Elected without opposition. CHIPPENHAM.—J. Neeld, G. H. Boldero. CALNE.—EarI of Shelbourne. Elected without oppo sition. LlNcoLN.—Sibthorp 504, Bulwer 434, Ellis 392, Churchill 340. Two first elected. GRANTHAM.—WeIby 398, Tollemache 308, Turner 291. Two first elected. READlNG.—Talfourd 468, Palmer 463, Russell 438. Two first elected. DORCHESTER.—Hon. H. A. Cooper, R. Williams, jun. LEOMINSTER (two o'clock, A.m.)—Hotham 362, Green away 346, Wiwram 309. NEWARK.—Mr. Sergeant Wilde, W. E. Gladstone. SALISBURY.—W. Bird Brodie, Wadham Wyndham. WlLTON.—Edward Baker. PooLE.Ponsonby 272, Phillips 257, Willoughby 238, Walsh 218. Two first returned. Honsit (I).—Close of the poll: Hurst (R) 147 Broadwood 145. GREAT GRIMSBY, TUESDAY.—E. Heneage, Esq. (U), was this day elected Member of this borough without oppo• sition. BRIDPORT (2). Close of the poll . Warburton (11.), '283 ; Jervis (R). 232 ; Baillie (T), 212. CHESHIRE (2).—Close of the poll : Lord Arthur Len nox (R), 387 ; J. A. Smith (19, 490 ; J. M. Cobbett, (T R), 252. ROCHESTER, JULY 25.—Bernal, 491 ; Hobbouse, 475 ; Douglas, 449 ; Best, 413. LEWES, JULY 25.—Blunt, 413 ; Fitzroy, 401 ; Brand, 398 ; Lyon, 343. GUILDFORD, JULY 24.—C. B. Wall, J. Y. Scarlet. BEVERLEY, JULY 25.—Hogg, 156 ; Fox, 156 ; Ren nie, 98 ; Clay, 101. CHELTENHAM (I).—Captain Berkeley (R), Peel (T) —Majority 231. TEWKESBUltY.—Dowdeswell, 219 ; Martin, 192 ; Peel, 169. Two first elected. BURY ST. EDMUNDS (2). —Fitzroy (R), 289 ; Jermvn (T), 277 ; Bunbury, 275 ; Calthorpe, 248. DUDLEY, JULY 25.—Hawkes (T)—Majority, 98. BEDFORD, JULY 25.—Polhill, 467 ; Stewart, 419 ; Craw ley, 412. Two first elected. BATH, JULY 25.—Powerseourt, 1,118 ; Bruges, 1,053 ; Palmer, 970 ; Roebuck, 927. Two first elected. LEITH—J. A. Murray, returned. WEYMOUTH, JULY 25, HALF-PAST THREE.—Buxton, 230 ; Stephen, 158 ; Villiers, 284 ; Hope, 263. LYMINGTON, JULY 25.—Mackinnon, 138 ; Stewart, 161 ; Gregson, 97. Two first elected. HERTFORD, JULY 25.—Cowper, 378 ; Currie, 297 Mahon, 306. Cowper and Mahon elected. WOLVERHAMPTON, JULY 25.—Villiers, 1,067 ; Thornely, 1,052 ; Benbow, 605 ; Burton, 613. Two first elected. HARWICH, JULY 25.—Captain A. Ellice, 75 ; Right Hon. J. C. Herries, 75 ; C. T. Tower, 74 ; F. R. Bon ham, 66. Two first returned. LANCASTER, JULY 25, NINE, Greene, 215 ; P. M. Stewart, 199 ; G. Marston, 168 ; W. R. R. Greg, 133. BOROUGH OF MONMOUTH.—State of the poll at New port, July 25, at 25 minutes past one ; Blcwitt, 276 ; Bailey, 124. . GLOUCESTER, JULY 25.—Hope and Phillpotts returned. Hope, 727 ; Captain Berkeley, 630 ; Phillpotts, 710. WINCHESTER, JULY 25.—J. B. East, 259 ; Mildmay, 242 ; Estcott, 213. CARLISLE, JULY 24.—Howard and Marshall. WALSALL, JULY 25.—Finch, 516 ; Foster, 296. NEWCASTLE (Staffordshire), JULY 25.—Two o'clock, P. M.— Daven port, 662 ; Copeland, 681 ; Bridges, 435 ; Sheridan, 433. BOROUGH OF PEMBROKE, JULY 24.—C01. H. 0. Owen. LAUNCESTON.—Hardinge, without opposition. YARMOUTH.—RumboId (R) 789; Wilshire (R) 779 ; Baring (T) 697 ; Gambier (T) 684. TAMWORTH, -1. PAST 1 I.—Peel, 384 ; KCourt, 241 ; Townshend, 18 . 5 ; the latter has withdrawn. EVESHAM.—Rushout, 168 ; Borthwick, 166 ; Hill, 156. TAVISTOCK.—Lord Russell and Rundle, without oppo sition. BOSTON, JULY 25.—J. S. Browurigg, Sir J. Duke. STAMFORD, JULY 25.—C01. T. Chaplin, 21:11 ; Marquis of Granby, 200 ; Lord Langford, 1. BRECON, JULY 25.—C. M. R. Morgan, 151 ; J. Lloyd, 94. ARUNDEL, JULY 25.—Lord Fitzalan, .176 ; Lord D Stuart, 105. DERBY (3 o'clock)—Strutt, 811 ; Ponsonby, 770 ; Cur zon, 489 ; Colville, 434. THETFORD.—Rt. Hon. Earl of Euston, Hon. F. Baring. HULL.—Wilberforce, 1,514 ; James 1,505 ; Hutt, 1,497 ; Wood, 1,430. Two first returned. BUCKlNGliAM.—Fremantle, 235 Verney, 156 ; Chet wode, 138. CllESTER.—Grosvenor, 1,049 ; Jervis, 933 L Ryder, 257. BRIDGNORTII (noon).—Whitmore, 403 ; Tracy, 360 ; Pigot, 348. Few unpolled. HoNtroN.—Baillie, 270 ; Stewart, 222 ; Grant, 198. WARWICK.—COIIins, 498 ; Douglas, 468 ; King, 439. Two first returned. WESTBURY.—Briscoe, 98 ; Lopes, 96. WOODSTOCK.—Peyton, 126 ; Churchill, 117. former returned. HEREFORD.—CIive, 444 ; Burr, 43 0 ; Biddulph , 420 . The two first returned. Irswicti.—Wason and Tuffuell. ELECTIONS FIXED. The KENT (W. 1).), Atm. 3.—Sir Wm. Geary, Bart., Sir E. Filiner, T. Hodges. NEWPORTNoro- J A u r y . l. 2G.—Maj or Hamilton, Major _Martin, Hawkins, Polake. L A NcASTER, JULY 26.—T. Green, P. St. wart, G. ton, W. Greg. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, AUG. 1. MAIDSTONE, JULY 26.—W. Lewis, B. D'lsraeli, Cc lonel Thompson, WREXHAM, DENBIGH, BUTHIN, HALT, JULY 28.-- W. Jones, Captain Biddulpli. CARMARTIIEN AND LLANELLY, JULY 25.—D. Le is, D. Morris. BRIDGWATEII, JULY 26.—H. Broadwood, P. Courtney, R. B. Sheridan, Sir J. B. Lethbridge. BRIBERY AT HULL. The bribery resorted to by the Tories at the Hull election has, we believe, exceeded all their corruptise efforts of late years. So profuse were they of their money, and so eager to attain their object, that they even bribed persons who were not electors. To this fact we can our selves bsar v:stimony, having been shown by a person re siding in Queen-street, who is not a voter, Eve sovereigns rolled up in a blue handkerchief, which were pre:ewed to him by a Tory yesterday to secure his assistacc.t in the contest. And to the influence of these villanies the constituent body will remain exposed until we obtain the Ballot, the concession of which it has pleased the government to re sist. Give us the Ballot, Lord Melbourne, and neither by force nor fraud will any Tory ever assume the name of representative for Hull. The Reformers have been ostensibly beaten at Hull election ; we say ostensibly, because we arc most certain that the apparent Tory majority is a false one, obtained by personation and those base practices for which Hull To ryism has become notorious. In the meantime, James arid Wilberforce are to be call ed the representatives of this borough, and Mr. Hutt, who served its interests faithfully five years, and Mr. Wood, who is as able and honest a man as any constituency could de sire, are to be set down in the list of defeated candidates. Since matters. have come to this pass, we are glad that both are in the same position, and that the Reformers have shown their consistency and knowlede;e of principle by giving their support equally to Hutt and Wood. But the Reformers must not rest in calm submission to a mock defeat. The Tories pet:Coned without cause against Colonel Thompson ; we have cause enough, and shall we not petition against them ? The very best spirit prevails among the Reformers, and a subscription has already been commenced to defray the expense of a scrutiny. Let every man who respects truth and honour, and abhors falsehood, treachery and oppression, contribute to.this patriotic fund. If there be a cordial effort on the part of the friends of the good cause, we shall yet get rid of the mock representativesof Hull.—Hull Observer. TILE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.' CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and of Flour small. The Wheat trade remains heavy, and hardly supports Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas are unaltered. In the Oat trade little has been done to-day, and prices arc unvaried. There is no variation in Flour. ARRIVALS. Wh, at. Barley. Engiish I 2 000 qrs. 5.3 qrs. Irish - - Fareig,n l,llO - Oats. Flour. 740 qrs. 1,600 sack, 3,l a 0 - 11,0 0 - (From the London New Price Current of July 25.) SUGAR.-This afternoon the transactions in both grocery and refining descriptions continued very limited, but the im porters were firm in their demands, and the buyers were com pelled to pay fully Friday's prices. Lumps rather under the standard have sold briskly at 725. a 725. 61., those entitled to the double bounty at 735. a 745. The market for Dutch Crushed Sugar is still flat, but there arc not selleis under 30s. per cwt. NIAURITIUS.-Very low heavy brown sold at 415., (rd. 4l's 63., mid. to tine 50s. to 52s 6d., low mid. to gond gray for refining 535. 63. to 533., low mid, to fine yellow 535. to 60s. 6d., one pile 645. 6d. ; low and mid. yellow wets a; 535. 6d. a 555. 6d., good and fine 565. 6d. a 605., low ry brown 465. a 48s. per cwt. 11'.ST INDIA.-This afternoon l:rices of Bengal were ratter lower, the grocers continue to purchase sparingly ; at auction 40') bags duty paid, sold Gd. cheaper than the last sale ; mid. and good white event at 645. 61. a 635., damps 645. a 645. 6d. per cwt. FOREIGN.-This afternoon time were few buyers of the ord. and mid. yellow descriptions of Havannah, at Is. under market rates, low mid, at 255. Gd. a 265., and damps 235. a 245. 6 4 . Since writing the above, two floating cargoes of white Havan nah have been sold for St. Petersburg, at 50s. to 525. COFFEE.-This afternoon there wee no I;ublic sales of Bri. tisli Plantation ; clean descriptions were in good request pri vately, at an improvement in prices ; Ceylon admissible for consumption at the low rate of duty was in steady elnuatid, and 478 bags a auction went at previous i rises, good ord. at 675. 6d. to 68s. 6d., fair 665. 6d., ord. country dam zed 61s. 6d. to 625. MotAssEs.—There has Leen a good business doing in West India, and the supply at market being very short, stiff prices are required by the importers; small sales made at 28s. to 293. 61., and fine Antiguas 30s. ; 28s. the lowest point of ti.e market. COCOA. —The demand for British Plantation has much abated, and in the absence of public sales there has been only a limited business doing privately, but the holders require only former rates. In foreign nothing done. cries.—Malabar Pepper at 3-, 7 4 d. a 4d. for fine heavy sifted. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. l Barley. Oats. Iteans. Pea.. 1 • I -- - ---. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. : a. to s. s. s. Boston 53 59 23 33 23 28 :39 41 Gainsborough — 56 30 30 40 Grantham GrUnshy — .8 • 35 21 .... —— Iforncastic 42 CO 32 37 20 '24 36 42 Li n coin. Spalding Stamford 49 56 28 33 21 25 36 44 York 5O 56 26 34 24 26 32 41 NLWCASI LE.UPON-TINE CORN MA UK ET.—July 22. E-UPON-TINE CORN MARKET.—JuIy New. ou.. Wheat, Northumberland --I. —s. 444 GO.' Nor(l.,lk awl SuOolk --- Berwick anti Scotch 50.. a --a 58,, -- Foreign Rye, Norfolk anti Su!folk Foreign • Burley, Malting, Norfolk and Sunlk... 28s. 30s ...... —s. —s. Grinding and Feeding 27s. .~ 9 s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk sls stis ...-8. .8,. Derails, Small 3Bb. 41s. --s. —s. --- - Tick 37s. 395. —s. —s. Prase, White 4ls. 435. . ... —5....6. -- Gray ''.ss 38........ —s. —b, Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 29s. 50s 3o.i. 31s. -- -- f or e ign --s.s. --s —s 4 - 2 a s .. 4 -4. 5,. , Flour (per sack) IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MATMET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING JU L 37 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 0 Bere l6 stone From 21 0 0 0 To 34 0 0 0 her' 31 U s. 0 Barley 911 Outs 14,1..6 Flour, per cwt 8 stone 9 0 21 0 0 991 0atmea1,,..,............ a stone l2 U 16 U 13 0 Sold to Bakers only. 11,917 Cwt. Flour l5 0 20 0 19 034 Average price of Wheat and Flour 435. Od. per sack. 1 from 19s. 6.1. to 21s. 0.1. Troia Iss. OJ. to 18i. W. sa ltec ie e s l o p i ts of dour, Il i: 6 1 1 5 T ; I : , „ ' , lr , s j, s , a , Air& PRICE OF 1 9uartern Loaf S'itt. lIL ICF.A D. alf Quart ern 4l4d. CO It K M A It KETS.—JuIy 22 Wheat (per 205t.)...22s dd. to 265. 0,1.1 Oats (per 14st.) 10*. 6.4. to 13, 6d. B.1:;cy (per 165 t.)... 9 6 1 3 9 Fiour (per cwt.) 6 0 19 9 Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. Od. to Ws. Od. Ileef, 4d. to txl. ; kluttun, 4d. to 6.1. ; Veal, 4d. to 61. ; Pork, 4.1. to 4id. ; Frestt Butter, 10d. to 11d. per lb. PRICE Or BUTTER. _ . • To the Merchants. To the Count'', First Quality 90s. EN. Second Bd 7B Third Fourth Fifth C6 59 Sixth SO CLOY MELL MA It KETS.-- July 22. rer Cwt. s. d. s. ti. s. d. s. d, New Butter Oatmeal 12 6 . 13 6 Bacon figs 35 0 4'2 LI !tendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 20 0 0 Per 1,12 g _ . (lour, Second ..... ..30 —llousehold... - 26 0 31 .0 I Frour,Thirds 0 •A 0; - Fourths 0 IS 0 Per Itarrel. Rapeseed 9 0 0 1 Earley „EI 0 15 0 Here 8 4 10 0 1 Coats Per Stone. • Wheat. Ol5 024 I Tallow (rougli) 4 4 Oats KILKENNY MARKETS. Wheat (pirbarrel) ios. 3d. to 26 .6d. Beef (pet lb. ..,- Barley 9 11 9 Mutton o.sts Flour (per bag) .... 18 0 3'2 0 Veal Butter (per cwt.)... 00 0 SL 0 Fresh Butter Bacon Pigs 27 0 t 9 0 Salt Ditto Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per 5t.)... 3d. to Os. sd. 0 3 O 2 O 4 0 1,1 O :', O 2 SCOTCH MARKETS. IiADDINGION CORN 51ARKET.—July21. W'Aeat. Barley. Oats. O 1 p ea . e . I First s 0,1 -33 s Od 84, 01 —s (4 Second 573 0.1 303 tad 30s Od --s 0.1 Third I 523 01 eis Oil 20s Cd I --, Od 1 Lierc were 239 qrs. of 9 Wheat in inalket,2 iti whereof We Unsold 0 Grey. .21.17 s 3.1. 10.12 as 0 5 0 3 0 5 i 0 ti v eragc ALKEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 64s od 35s 6d :4 Od 57s Od sls Od 30z Od 4Gs 01 26s Od 278 Od •July CO L'ease. 44. Od Od 34i 04 First... Eccond Third Beans. 453 Oa 45,01 40s Ott :re sold. Beans. 44, Od 42, Od 34s Od It seldom happens that a person escaped from a gaol wishes to return to it, or one relieved of a distressing complaint is desirous of being again afflicted with it : the latter, however, has lately occurred to a rich farmer in the neighbourhood, who has been residing in-, uncer the care of an eminent aurist, for a deafness of 20 years' stand ing. Being restored to his hearing, and on his way home, the first thing he heard was that his wife had eloped during his absence • and, owing to the repeated inquiries of his frimids, which he is now obliged both to listen to and to an swer, he heartily wishes himself again as deaf as a post.-- Oxford Chronicle. Two boys at New Orleans, finding two loaded pis tols in a room where they were amusing themselves, agreed immediately to take a shot. The arrangements were, stand back to back, march one pace, wheel and fire. The ball cf one of the pistols entered the mouth of one of the parties, a:.d the wound, it is feared, is mortal. lie was so astonished at having his teeth knocked out that he reserved his fire. On Friday, 4th of August, there will be a grand Review in Hyde Park, that being the earliest time that the mourning can be dispensed with by the army, it not being eti quette to hold reviews while the sable badges are affixed to the standard's