The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-02 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. ..« 2lOMi India Stoek 259 3 per Cent. Red, . 924 , ;i% 'Ditto 1.;0n)2s ..... - ........ .. 52 53 pin, 3 per Cent. Cons. ..... 917. ii 92 91% South Sea Stock — 34 per Cent. 10 0 ,4 Old Annnities .... .......... Ditto Red .. ...... ... 100 1 ,4 101) New Ditto — New 3I per Cent... 91)547i, sL 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 5 per Cent........- ........... , Exch. Bills, £ LOOP 51 53 pm. Bank LongAiznuitiestoexpire Ditto 500 5l 53 pm. Jan. 5, 1360 .........IS 1-16 3-16 Ditto Si-nail Oct. 10, 1550 — Ditto Commercial ...... ... pin. Jan. 5, :S6O l4 11-16 N Ditto Advertise.] — pm. Jan. 5, lte) -- Bank Stock for A ccount... ...... April fi, !NO - ' India Stcck for Account .-- Jan 5, 1870...- ...... ..... ..... Consols for Account ...92 Iy, 214 2 Oirmitnn —Pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds —: Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds —; Ditto Account ....... ...... ..... Ditto Account Portuguese 80nd5..«.... ........ Brazilian Bonds ... : Ditto Account — « zi Ditto Account ......... ....... . —, Ditto New Bonds 4 ll Th i enos Ayres Butyis — Ditto, 3 per c ent. 2.6 V2 Ditto Account — Ditto Account 26%}.4'h, Chillian Bonds ....... ......... .... —' Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account ........« ..... ... Russian Bowls, 1822....••... Columbian 80nd5................„ —I Ditto Account — Ditto Account . ..... ............. --.; Ditto Metallic .... ........... « — Columbian Bonds, :821 .414 Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account .1) nish Bonds ........... Data Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent.......... —f —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 — ----- 4 per cent. —f. --e. Ditto Account . — ----- 3 per cent. —f. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — ! ---- Exchange —f. —e. Ditto Account Pitt., 6 per cent. ..«....«.. Ditto Account 5 3 ,4 Oitto Acc0unt................ Ditto, 5 per cent 10 1 ,4 74 2 1 i N..iatxqit...n..«.. — • Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Candonga Mining Company 7!‘", 63i Ore it Western Railway Company... 45 5I Brighton (Rennie's) Lyndon and Birmingham Railway Company 9O 130 COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam v— C.F. 12 1; 14ihraltar -- _— _- 48 Ddto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 61i Genoa ...6 25 Antwerp... Hamburg. M.B. i 3 15 Venice I7 A ltona Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Palermo per oz. 115 Ditto ........ ............ 3 Ms. 25 95 Lisbon 4o ly Marseilles.. 26 20 Oporto 49}.',, Eourdeaux Frankfort OR Maine, Ex. M. 154 Bahia 26 Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Buenos Ayres Berlin Vienna, effective f 1..... :. M. 10 S Cork l l/, Trieste ditto lO •:-) PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Madrid '3l, Portugal Gold, coin ..... ....t 0 0 0 Cat! i E... B :boa .... . 34 . New Doubloons . ......... ... 3 14 3 B .rcelJnz 34 ' New Dollars S ,ville 74 , Silver, bars, standard...... it 4 11% MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due U America.......... 0 1 Franc: 0 0 Lisbon I (1 t razi1............ 0 0 Guerra. &Jersey 0 OAi alta I) lactic. Ayres.. I) 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 0 Il C irthagcna .... 0 0 Hollmd ...... —.. 0 0 Ostend.. ...... I I) ililin... ...... 0 I' Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 o nanc(ers . . 0 0 Leeward islands u 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON /MIDGE 'I O-MORROW. inintars after 3 Evening 33 minutes after 3 NEW WORK BY THE Au'moll OF " STORIES OF WATERLOO." In 3 vols. post Svo., HEBIV O U A C; or, STORIES of the PENINSULAR WAR. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq. Author of " - Stories of Waterloo," " My Life," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-stn-et. SOUTH ESSEX ELECTION. 31 R. BRANFILL'S COMMITTEE solicit the early attendance of the Electors at the Three Nuns, AbLate, or at the Poll, to-morrow morning. Conveyances are arranged for th . pse who require them. j•/ publication of TIM SUN NEWS'APEIt comnrnced this day al 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. - ,f6A ••• ~~ /~ r:7 4 r , ' Slte LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1837. The Middlesex Tot ies arc " moving heaven and ea: th" to oust Mr. HUME. Calumny, ihers', and intimidation arc the means employed by these self styled conservators of the Constitution, to deprive the country of the services of one of the most efficient of of its late representatives. No person acquainted with the extent and importance of the services rendered to the Liberal cause by Mr. HUME, can feel surprised at the efforts of the Tories to exclude him from the iluuse of Commons. For nearly twenty years of a public he has he led the van in every attack upon the Tory stronghold of corruption. Once resolved upon the ex termination of an abuse or the realization of a popular privilege, he proceeded straiJit onward, unawed by power, and alike regardless of appeals to his fears and his interests. Perfectly conversant with the routine of Parliamentary business, the Tories, with all their adroitness, could never steal a march on him. Let who, and as many as would, be absent from the House, JOSEPH HUME was always at his post—the sleepless guardian of the interests of his constituents and the country. During his long Parliamentary career it would be difficult to point to a good measure which engaged the attention of the House of Commons that has not had his support, and equally difficult to refer to one of a different stamp which has not encountered his strenuous and often triumphant opposition. But a recent triumph obtained for the country by Mr. H umE has imparted a new feature to the Mid dlesex contest, and armed the Tories with all the wea pons that the deepest mortification and the deadliest revenge are capable of supplying. We allude to his dragging into national notoriety the conspiracies of the Orangemen and their Grand Master in treason—the Duke of CUMBERLAND. Had it not been for the indomitable perseverance of the late Member for Mid dlesex, the House of Commons would have failed in un- • masking one of the most deep-laid and dangerous plots that ever menaced the Crown and free Institutions of this c - nintiy. This is the true cause of the increased de testation with which the Tories regard him—of the malignancy with which they assail his private and his public character—of the lengths to which they are prepared to proceed to hinder his return far Middlesex. 1' he contest is not one of an ordinary political character. It is the King of HANOVER versus HuME. Messrs. WooD arid POWNALL are neither more nor less than the representatives of his Hanoverian MAJESTY. They are puppets whose movements are under the direction of the Grand Master of the Orange Lodges, who, as might be anticipated, has exerted all his crooked influence to revenge himself on the honest patriot who rescued the British Crown from the contamination of his treason able and unhallowed grasp. The Tories are hut tools in the hands of the King of HANOVER. He it is who supplies the sinews of the Conservative war in Middlesex. The Times of this morning threatens to publish a list of the electors who will vote for HumE. By all means, say we. The Reformers of Middlesex never manifested much concern for what the Duke of CUMBERLAND might think of their political conduct ; and we will undertake to affirm that they are still more indifferent to the opinions of the King of HANOVER. But why restrict the list to the supporters of HUME and Reform? Can no good come out of CLIMBER LANDin the shape of an after-boon for extra dirty work? But our Contemporary knows the King of HANOVER well, and on more than one occasion has edified his readers with curious sketches of his MAJESTY'S moral character. He has, therefore, his own reasons for not proposing to print a list of those dastardly Englishmen who are prepared to disgrace them selves by appearing at the poll i n the livery of the chief of a conspiracy for setting aside the suc cession of our beloved QUEEN. All will depend on the vigilance and activity of the Reformers. Powerful as they are both in numbers and the goodness of their cause, if they hesitate a moment they are lost. Their enemies, under the direction of able leaders, have put every engine of intimidation and corruption into motion, and should they not gird themselves in time for the contest like men prepared to fight the battles of their country, a craven panic will spread itself through their raids, and their shame ful defeat will be the consequence. Let every Re former„ therefore, act as if the whole contest was to be decided by his single vote. Let him bear strongly in mind that whoever neglects to vote for HUME, votes for the King of HANovER and the overthrow of the THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1837 British Constitution. This is the real fact, no matter how the Tories may seek to disguise it under the fic tion of a modified Conservatism. But though the Tories are making the most stre nuous exertions to defeat HUME ill Middlesex, and though his friends, relying too much on their own strength, and the intelligence and patriotism of the electors, are wanting in that activity which we deem requisite to secure the complete triumph of the liberal cause; yet we by no means despair of obtain ing a glorious victory. The patriots that cheered on HUME to wring a Reform Bill from the proud Aristo cracy of England—the public spirit that supported him through all his contests with the rotten Borough mongers, are not yet extinct. The Reformers we have no doubt will do their duty i❑ Middlesex. To have the Metropolitan County represented by a Tory—by a protegee of the King of HANovza—would be a disgrace to which we cannot believe them capable of wilfully submitting—and wilful must be their submis sion should either WOOD or PowNALL be returned. The poll commences to-morrow. There is, there fore, not an instant to be lost. The Reformers, to make sure their triumph, should crowd to the polling booths as soon as they are opened in the morning. The delay of an instant is important, as the most trifling advantage gained by a candidate in the beginning will decide the votes of the waverers and trimmers. Let the slogan of the Reformers be—" HUME and no Orange conspiracies!"--" HUME and the QUEEN!" —" HUME and no Corn-laws !"—" HUME and the Ballot !" In the triumph of Mr. HUME, the nation will receive the only evidence that is now wanted of the utter falsehood of the Tory cry of reaction. Men of Middlesex, now is the time to prove you arc in capable of committing an act of political apostacy— an act of the basest political ingratitude. Spurn the emissaries of CUMBERLAND—mark your horror of the tre: son, and your detestation of the despotism of their Chief, by returning your tried, your trusty Re presentatives, BYNG and HUME, by an overwhelming majority. , The County Elections have afforded one or two in stances of gain to the Tories, about which their party organs are making as Vociferous a cackling as if these were to turn the scale in their favour. They very carefully omit to mention every case i❑ which an at tempt to foist in a Hanoverian has been defeated, nor are they particularly communicative when the ques tion is about the means by which their trifling successes have been obtained. We heat nothing of the grinding tyranny exercised over the reluctant serf— the miserable being who is driven to the poll—just as his master's horse is driven into his stable—as if he was created for no other purpose than to minister to the pride or pleasure of a heartless aristocrat. We are not told of the threats of destruction rowed against the tradesman and the mechanic, if they dare to assert the privilege of freemen according to the spirit of the laws and Constitution of their country ; nor is a word said about the bribery by which, in every borough where a Tory has made good a lodgement, the electors have been corrupted, and induced to violate their own sense of right, as well as to betray the cause of their country—no Tory trumpeter proclaims, for ingance, the monstrous fact, that no less than tweatg fire thou.and pounds were spent at Norwich to turn tl:e scale against the upright part of the constituency. All this is blinked by your so-called " Conservative," who gives it out that his only instruments of success are " principle" and " re-action !" whereas his sole prin ciple is to stick at nothing, and his re-action a triumphant return of Reformers, in spite of the stick at-nothing principle, from—degraded Liverpool alone excepted—all the populous cities and towns in Eng land and Scotland ! The few instances of defeat which have already occurred on the Liberal side in the counties, might, we verily believe, have been prevented by earlier and greater exertion on the part of the Reformers. In East Surrey this was notoriously the case, where a poor, sniffling, obscure creature of a Tory was allowed to wriggle himself into the representation on the back of the former Member by the apathy of the Reformers, when with proper exertion both these worthies would have been sent adrift. In West Norfolk a similar or worse result is to be apprehended from the state of the first day's poll, unless the Liberals bestir themselves and show more energy than they have hitherto done. The Liberal strength is here greatly superior to that of the Tories, and therefore defeat is utterly inexcusable. But the election which is most important of all, and upon which the public attention is therefore most anxiously fixed, is that of Middlesex, which comes on to-morrow. If erer the electors of the metropoli tan county were called upon to act with a single eye to the interests of the great cause of Reform, if ever there was a moment when all personal consequences were to be disregarded, and principle rendered triumphant at every hazard, the present is that moment. No man must now hold back from the support of Mr. HUME on any pretence whatever ; for it is in the person of the honest, long-tried, and fearless cham pion of the people's rights—the exposer of Tory oppression, fraud, and peculation—the denouncer and detector of the treason of their Chief, that the Tories are aiming a deadly blow at the cause of Reform. Let the Reformers then crowd to the poll to-morrow —let them throw aside everything else, and by their earl!' efforts—by their promptitude as well as energy —show at once that Mr. HUNIE, at all events, is to be their representative in the new Parliament. We are happy to announce to our readers that a victory has been gained by the ousting of a Tory and the return of a Reformer for the Flintsh ire boroughs. The Liberal candidate, Mr. DUNDAS, had a majo rity of 198 over Mr. MosTYN, the Tory, notwith standing the effects of bribery to an incredible extent, and the whole power of the Church, which Was en listed on his side. The Dean of St. ASAPII came down with a largo sum ; and the Vicar of Flint, after nominating the favourite of the Church, appeared in the character—highly becoming a clergy man, no doubt—of agent for his nominee at the poll ing ;booths. A determined spirit, most honourable to the Reformers of the Flintshire boroughs, has been displayed in this arduous contest. In another part of The Sun will be found a copy of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S famous Address to the Westminster Electors, on the subject of the blood shed by wholesale on the field of Peterloo. Men of Wiltshire, compare this Address with that which the apostate Baronet has lately thought fit to outrage your common sense. " Look on this picture, and on that." Mark the fine, bold, and generous spirit, that breathes throughout the one ; and the shuffling—the inconsistency—the do ting, maudlin imbecility—that characterise the other. Here you see the high-minded Patriot ; there, the truckling renegade. In the one case the writer is all for the liberties of the people. In the other, he is all for the privileges of the Tories, their sworn opponents. In 1819 he could endure to speak of " Hanoverians" with contempt, as being a race of slaves ; in 1837, he can connect himself with the party, the avowed head of which is at this very moment busily engaged in still further curtailin g the rights of these same Ha noverians ! "Is this England ? This a Christian land—this, a land of freedom ?" he indignantly asked hi 1919. In 1837 he does his best to prevent it from being either Christian or free, by allying himself with the most intolerant and tytannical of English factions. And this is the man, electors of North Wilts, who now dares to come forward and claim your suffrages, on the plea that he is still unchanged I Who tells you that he is still attached to the principles of Reform, yet sits side by side with GRAHAM the Apostate, and PEEL the Trimmer? Is it possible that you can place the slightest faith in the professions of such a man ? No ; you will reject him with every mark of obloquy and contempt. You will tell him that the candidate who aspires tolthe honour of representing you, must have principles like your own—be steady, firm, and, above all, consistent in his conduct. Elect Sir , FRANCIS BURDETT, and there is not a right thinking man in the community but will cry shame on you ! You will be everywhere regarded as men who have betrayed the sacred cause entrusted to your keeping. Were the Hon. Baronet merely a luke warm, doubtful Reformer, but withal conscientious, there might be some little excuse for your choice of him ; but he is an apostate of the rankest dye —of the most gigantic proportions—whose powers of mischief are only neutralized by his extreme feeble ness of understanding. Again and again, then, we repeat—kick out this unblushing renegade, and show that you are worthy to be looked on as a free and en lightened constituency. The Paris papers of Monday do not contain a syl lable of news, domestic or foreign, of any interest. No telegraphic dispatches had been received from the Spanish frontier, but the accounts, though vague, were favourable to the QUEEN. The following extracts are from the Journals : We have a letter from Toulon of the 27th, which says, " The Sphinx steam-boat, Captain Demargue, is ordered to put to sea with all speed. It is said that it 3-oes direct to Bona with despatches to Lieutenant-General Damremont, who is supposed to be now at that place. According to letters written by persons who have good opportunities fur knowing what is going on, it should seem that General Darnrcmont is commissioned to negociate peace with Achmet Bey. Parleys have already taken place, notes have been exthangel—cvery thing indicates that Tunis is the city which has been chosen for the signing of the treaty if the parties should come to an agreement which cannot fail to happen."—Le Constitutionnel. La Sentinelle des Pyrenees turns to the subject of M. Aguado's loan. It says—" We learn from good authority that the Queen's Government has at length succeeded in con tracting for a loan of 250 millions of francs. M. Aguado, in conjunction with other English houses, furnishes the funds under the guarantee of England. A correspondent at Toulon sends us further details respecting the situation of our troops in Africa. " The communications between several points occupied by our troops becomes more and more difficult. Thirty civil officers were lately sent to Guelma ; it was necessary to send two squadrons of cavalry to escort them, and they would not have been safe, if the 5,000 horsemen of Achmet Bey had met with them. This circumstance has led to a determination to wait for the troops from Oran, to send to Guelma the artillery equipages, cassoons, &c., which are crowded together out of the town. The Governor-General is expected var) shortly; he will doubtless arrive as soon as the reinforcements come from Oran, in order to make strong reconnoissances. The accounts from Constantina represent that city twice as strong as at the time of the 11..5t expedition. More pieces of cannon have been placed before the gate of El Cantara, and the city is well stocked with all kinds of ammuciition and provisions. Achmet has the command of nearly the whole coast ; only one vessel goes from Bona to Tunis every• fcrt night, and there is nothing to hinder small craft from landing clandestinely arms and gunpowder. Two batanai4les have been sent us within these few days to guard the coast ; they will be very useful, but we should have at least six, to pre vent smuggling on a coast fifty leagues in extent. The Acheron is gone to Tunis, with despatches for the French consul, who, it is said, is ordered to buy horses ; but it is thought that it is intended to negociate peace through the medium of the Bey of Tunis.—Le Commerce. FLENCII FU NOS —Pa uni, JULY 31. Five per Cents.. IWE t.sc. 20c 25c. 20c. Four and a 1-/a'f Der Cents. 102 f. 60c. Four per Cents., 1011. I line per Cents., 791. 25c. Hank Actions. 2,395 f elente ;:e Naples, li6f. ()Cc. 55c. 6Cc. 65c 60c. Roman Five per Cents., Jul Spanish Actives, 29 23 1 ,4 22%N. Spanish Passives, 5 Belgian 1.‘4311, Five per Cents, I0:1% Brussels Society, 1,617 f. LOc. Belgian Bank, 1,115 f. Portuguese Loan, Threo per Cents, 26%44. EXcHANGI-. ON taiisnos. One month, paper, 25r. 40c • money, —r Three months, paper, 25:. ; niuney, -r. -c —Cours Authentigue. LAST PRICES Flve per Cents., I lilt. .25c. Three per Cents. 791 15c. Rank Actions, 2,39511 Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Belgian Loan, 102%. Belgian Bank, 1,415 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 26%. iipanish Actives, 217. Spanish Passives 5%. THE QUEEN.—On Friday evening, as her Majesty, accompanied by her Royal Parent, was leaving Buckingham Pala( e to take their usual evening airing, a respectably dressed middle-aged man was observed to throw something into the carriage. lie was immediately seized by two of the sentinels on duty at the Palace, and given over to the custody of police constable Brown, of the A division, who conveyed him to the stition-house, where he gave his name Count Dernski. Upon im was found the copy of a petition in French, addressed to her Majesty, soliciting relief, stating that he had served in the French army under Napoleon Bonaparte, and was now in a state of great destitution. On her Majesty's returning to the Palace she immediately gave orders to Sir Frederick Watson that the man should be set at liberty until inquiry could be made into his case. The Duke of Sussex's appointment of Captain- General of the Artillery Company, not the Royal Regiment of Artillery, was a re-appointment, as a matter of course, on the demise of the Crown. It has been held by the Royal Duke many years. It is rumoured at the IVlilitary Clubs that Field- Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will, on his arrival from Germany, be appointed Commander-in- Chief of all her Majesty's land forces. The Royal Duke's military appointments at present are—Colonel of the Cold stream Regiment of Guards, and Colonel-in-Chief of the 60th Rifle Corps. The Duke of Newcastle and the Ladies Clinton will leave Clumber-park for Hafod immediately after the county election. Lord Lincoln will be represented at the election by one of his brothers, his Lordship being detained in Paris by the indisposition of his Countess. Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Bourke, K.C.13., is to return home forthwith from the government of New South Wales. His Excellency's successor is Captain Sir George Gipps, of the Royal Engineers, late one of the Com missioners to Canada. Lord Alfred Paget, the new member for Lichfield, will be probably the youngest member of the new House of Commons, having completed his 21st year on the 29th of June. His lordship has been appointed one of the equerries to her Majesty the Queen. Favourable accounts of the state of Sir Robert Peel's health were received yesterday in Privy-gardens. The Grand Duke and Duchess of Oldenburg re turned late last evening to 11livart's Hotel, from a visit to Lord and Lady \Villiam Bentinck, at their scat, Gatton-park, Reigate, Surrey, accompanied by Baron Rennenkampff and Baroness Scherrnhanst. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and Lady Rachel Russell, who have left Endsleigh-cottage, in Devon shire, have arrived at Mamehead, on a visit to Sir R. New man, Bart., from Torquay, at which fashionable watering place their Graces passed a few days previous to visiting the worthy baronet at Mamehead. Lord and Lady John Russell have arrived at End sleigh, where they will remain for a short period, from Stroud. The Earl and Countess Grosvenor and family leave town to-day for their seat, Motcombe-house, Dorsetshire. The New York Sunday Morning N ews says, Monsieur Chabert has undertaken an experiment somewhat mere hazardous than getting into heated ovens or swallowing prussic acid. He has ventured upon the perils of matrimony. May his shadow never be less, his lot in life be as sweet as the cake he sent us, and his fortune be exemplified in one of its plums. The new musical romance in rehearsal at the Eng lish Opera House, is to be entitled Blanch of Jersey, the music by the composer of Fair Rosamond. CITRISTIAXA, JULY 12.—The Rigslidende pub lishes the treaty of commerce and navigation between Sweden and Norway on the one part, and Hanover on the other, con cluded in London, on the 16th of March this year, Count Bjornstjerna and Baron d'Ompteda, ratified at Stockholm, on the 28th of April, and at Windsor on the 30th March. The Abbe de la Alennais, says a French Journal, has left his lodgings in the rue de Rivoli, without any of his friends havin g any knowledge of his intention, or idea of the direction, he has taken. Oe person has said that he goes incognito to Rome. Another conjectures that he is about to shut himself up in a convent of Trappists. —Journal de Paris. The Queen Dowager of Sicily passed through Gratz on the 17th July, on her way into the Tyrol. Her Majesty proposes visiting the Duchess of Berry. THE HAGUE, JULY 23.—We are assured that the King will keep his birth-day (the 24th August) in this town, which he has not done for some years past ; this will enhance the joy with which our fellow-citizens always observe this festive day. Taglioni and her sister-in-law, Madame Taglioni, left town for Paris on Saturday, having apparently given up her intention of visiting Liverpool and Dublin. Last night a benefit was announced at a naincr theatre in the northern suhburb of the metropolis—" Under the patronage of the Marquis of W— ," the lady beneficiare pre mising that it was her last appearanc', as the business of the stage was not a bed of roses. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY. LAROUCHE V. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case which came before his Lordship upon appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls. The questions involved in the case was as to the construction of the will of a person named Davis. His Lordship affirmed the decision of the Court below, without costs. IN THE MATTER OF THE OXFORD CHARITIES. This case came before the Court upon petition. The question raised was whether four lectureships in the gift of the Corporation of Oxford, could be held to be charitable trusts, under the 71st section of the Municipal Reform Act, and as such liable to be taken from the Corporation, and placed in the hands of trustees. The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opin•on the lectureships in question could not be considered as charitable trusts under the 71st section of the Municipal Reform Act, and ordered accordingly. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, AUG. I.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived the Deme rara Planter, from Demerara ; and Stephen, Knott, Pictou. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. I.—Wind S.W., squally, with rain. ISLE OF WIGHT, AUG. I.—Off port the Orontes, Marshall, from Madras, sailed the 19th March, and Cape of Good Hope the 28th May ; and Jane, Digby, from Honduras. POOLE, AUG, I.—Arrived the Otter, Rogers, from New foundland. BRISTOL, AUG. I.—Arrived the Abercrombie, Bay Chaleur. GLOUCESEER, AtTG. I.—Arrived the New Eagle, Quebec. LtvEaroot., JULY 31.—Arrived the Matthew Plumer, from Monte Video ; Ambassador, Vaughan, from Jamaica; Active, Fox, from Campobello ; Geor g ina, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Sophia, from Quebec. Off port the Ster ling, from Savannah ; and Ellen, German, from Sicily. MILFAtD, JULY 31.—Arrived the Alfred, Peterson, from Newport, leaky, cargo shifted, bound to Marseilles. HULL, AUG. I.—Arrived the Ross, Hunter, from Quebec ; Earl of Dalhousie, from St. Petersburgh ; Beste Wunc,-k, from Rostock ; Oscar, from Gottenburg ; Jupiter, from Wy burg ; and Lee steamer, from Hamburgh. PLYMOUTH, AUG. I.—Wind \V.—Arrived the Jane, Row land, from Demerara. FALMOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind W. to W. by S.—Arrived the Le4atus, Ord, from Miramichi. DUBLIN, JULY 30.—Arrived the Mary, Henderson, from Restigouch ; and Cousins, from Memel. CORK., JULY 30.—Arrived the Pallas, Hall, from Quebec ; and Antaaus, from Africa. MARYPORT, JULY 30.—Off port the Sarah and Marianne, from Quebec. BLYTH, AuG. I.—Off port the Mary Ann, Smart, from Miramichi. SHIELDS, AUG. I. Arrived the Hamburgh, Wood, from St. Petersburgh. SCARBOROUGH, AUG. I.—Arrived the Brothers, Mosey, from Quebec. THE FUNDS.-(TI - HS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' C L CK. I{A few papers have been received by the Pennsylvania packet, arrived at Liverpool from New York, of the Bth ult. ; but little information has as yet been received by this convey ance. The failure of the three great American merchants in London had not been received on the sailing of the packet from New York—consequently the effect which it would have on its being known we have still to learn. The latest arrival out from England was of the 26th May. The rate of ex change on London was 21 to 22 prem. ; Bank Shares were 110 to 111 ; dollars, 11 to 124 per cent. prem. ; and sove reigns 5 dollars 45 cents. A vessel was off New York, sup posed to be the packet of the Ist of June from England. This no doubt would inform them of the three great American failures in London. Since writing the above we have received the New York Daily Express to the Bth July, from which we copy the fol lowing : ‘• A'IONEY MARKET.—This is the season for dividends. The Marine and Fire Insurance Companies have done well ; the dividends for the last six months have been as follow :—The Atlantic 124- ; Ocean 6 ; Jackson 4 ; Merchants Fire 6 ; Howard 5 ; Equitable 4 ; and Life and Trust 6 per cent. The Banks are prevented from making any dividend so long as they refuse to pay specie. Stocks are all gradually im proving. The United States Bank advanced 1 to 2 per cent. ; the prevailing sentiment is that that institution is determined to r,sume specie payments on the Ist of August, by which course die Charter will be secure. It is not supposed that the old bills of the Bank will ho redeemed in any other than in current Bank notes. Mr. Biddle has managed his concerns with very great adroitness, and he has in vested a large amount in cotton at New Orleans, by which means he has put the bills of the old Bank at a pre mium of 5 to 10 per cent. This cotton, it is believe], will be laid down in England, and pay a profit of a million of dol lars. United States Bank Stock went up to 110 ; Delaware opened at 7, but fell off a little; Stocks generally improved, and there is decidedly a better feeling." Montreal papers have been received to the Bth July, from which we extract the following : .‘ In consequence of the rainy weather which set in yester day morning, it was deemed proper to adjourn the loyal meet ing which was to have been held at noon, till Thursday, the dth July. Exchange at 60 days' Bank, not drawing; Pri vate, 17i to 181 per cent. ; Montreal Bank Shares, par; City, par ; Commercial Bank, 7 per cent. We have received Quebec papers to the 4th July. The Secret Committee of the Upper Canada Assembly on the Banks had not reported at the latest date. A notice was issued for a general meeting of those who are opposed to the seditious practices lately resorted to, to be held at Champ de Mars, Montreal. It was signed by 900 persons. The market continued high ; great inconvenience was felt for want of change ; indeed, the uncertain state of the currency, owing to the suspension of specie payments, was a severe check on all sorts of industry and business, although the pub lic conEence in the Banks continued to be maintained. QUEBEC, JULY 1. --Number of emigrants arrived to this date, 13,816 ; to corresponding period last year, 16,933 ; difference in favour of 1836, 3,117. THE FUNDS. Money continues abundant; and commercial affairs, at pre sent not in a state to employ it to the full extent, has improved the public funds. Consols closed buoyant yesterday at 9l- to 92 for the Ac count, and opened this morning at 91i 92 ; Mone,y, Exchequer Bills, 51 53 prem. ; India Bonds, 51 53 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2101; India Stock, 2584. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active closed at 22i I, without the Coupons, opened at 224 ex-Coupons ; Portuguese closed at 414 42, opened at 41+ 4 ; Three per Cents., 261 ; Dutch Two and a Half per cents., 53A-1. The packet ship Pennsylvania, from New York, has broug 160,000 dollars in specie. ONE O'CLOCK. LATEST PRlCEM.—Consols just done at 92 to for the Ac count. Spanish Active receded in the early part of the morn ing per cent., owing to the prices coming lower from Paris ; but a re-action has taken place, and the price at present is 22i 23 Coupons. A report prevails that the Bank is going to discount at four per cent., owing to the abundance of money afloat. HALF-PAST ONE. Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 28th May state that all was quiet on the frontier. Tho Caifre Chiefs had visited Graham's Town, and had an interview with the Lieutenant Governor, which was highly satisfactory. They returned home well pleased with the result of their visit. The Colo nists on the frontier are represented as recovering rapidly from the injuries they sustained by the last Caffre irruption. Consols which reached in the course of the morning 92 to for the Account have since receded to 92, sellers ; at pre sent may be quoted at 92 ; Money, 91-i ; Exchequer Bills, 51 53, prem.; India Bonds, 51, 53 prem.; Bank Stock, 2104 4 ; India Stock, 259. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, which was heavy in the morning, and done at 22'1 ex-Coupons, are at present 22- 5 7 , 23 with Coupons; Portuguese, 41 : 1 ,- .4li; Three per Cents, 26i ; Colombian, 24/ ; Three per Cents., 26i- ; Dutch, 531 53i. The private letters from New York state that a great quantity of specie was coming into the United States from Mexico and South America ; and instead of remitting to Eng land at the high rate for specie, they were purchasing largely in produce to send to Great Britain. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92. Yesterday forenoon, at ten o'clock, a Coroner's In quest was holden at the Hope, Field-lane, Battle-bridge, on view of the body of Wm. Newman, aged eleven years. It ap peared from the evidence that on Sunday morning last he went out alone to fish in the Regent's Canal, near Battle-bridge. He was never seen alive after leaving his father's home in Pa radise-street. As he was supposed to be drowned, his body was searched for in a basin by the side of a wharf on Monday, and was found there. In the opinion of the person who found him he fell in while endeavouring to pass a projecting angle of a brick wall which separated one wharf from another. Verdict —Accidental death. Upwards of thirty rioters from Stoke-on-Trent (where damage to the amount of 2,0001. has been done) are lodged in Stafford gaol. They were mostly non-electors of Hanley and Lane-end, and had secured themselves in the new c hurchyard at Shelton, and broke the grave-stones for stones to throw at the yeomanry cavalry, which stones diffe rent women picked up in theie. aprons and sent back again to them. One troop of cavalry came 63 miles by a forced march, an d arrived by eleven o'clock at night, when they had orders to muster at five o'clock in the morning. The cavalry were sent to this dangerous post without either pistols or powder, and many were severely wounded with stones. Sir Alexander Malet, Bart., has left town for the ltague, to officiate as Charge d'Affaires during the absence of Sir Edward Cromwell Disbrowe, who arrived at the resi dence of his brother-in-law, Sir Herbert Taylor, at St. Catherine's Lodge, Regent's-park, on Monday, from Rotter dam, on leave. . _ _ _ The exportation of gold and silver coin from the port of London to foreign ports, during the past week, end ing the Ist instant, is as follows :—Gold coin to Rotterdam, 5200 z.; Bombay, 1,2500 z.; Hamburg, 1730 z.; Calais, 2,351 oz. Silver coin, British West Indies, 480 oz. Among the forthcoming novelties at the English Opera House will be a new comic opera; the dialogue and music both by Mr. Egerton Webbe. This gentleman is the son of Mr. Samuel Webb°, anti consequently the grandson of the composer of our most beautiful English glees.—Musical Itrorld. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT'S ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER, CON CERNING the BLOOD SPILT at MANCHESTER, GENTLEMEN, On reading the Newspapers this morning, having arrived late yesterday evening, I was filled with shame, grief, and in dignation at the account of the blood spilt at Manchester. This, then, is the answer of the Boroughmongers to the peti tioning people. This is the practical proof of our standing in no need of Reform !—these the practical blessings of our glorious boroughrnonger domination? This the use of a stan ding army in the time of peace ? It seems our fathers were n ot such fools as some would make us believe, in opposing the establishment of a standing army, and sending King Wil liam's Dutch guards out of the country. Yet would to Hea ven they had been Dutchmen, or Switzers, or Hessians, or Hanoverians, or anything rather than Englishmen, who have done such deeds. What ! Kill men unarmed ! Unre sisting I and, gracious God 1 women too disfigured, maimed, cut down, and trampled upon by dragoons. Is this England ? This a Christian lend ? — a land Freedom ? Can such things be ? and pass by us like a summer cloud unheeded ? Forbid it every drop of English blood in every vein that does not proclaim its owner bastard I Will the gentlemen of Eng land support or wink at such proceedings ? They have a great stake in their country. They hold great estates, and they are bound in duty and in honour to consider them as retaining fees on the part of their country, for up holding its rights and liberties. Surely, they will at length awake 1 and find they have duties to perform they never can stand tamely by, as lookers on, while bloody Neroes rip open their mothers' womb 1 They must join the general voice, loudly demanding justice and redress ; to put a stop, in its commencement, to a reign of terror and of blood. To afford consolation, as far as it can be afforded, and legal re tress to the widows and orphans, and mutilated victims of this unparalleled and barbarous outrage. For this purpose I propose that a meeting should be called in Westminster, which the gentlemen of the Committee will arrange, and er lose summons I will hold myself in readiness to attend. Whether the penalty of our meeting be death, by military execution, I know not; but this I know, a man can die but once ; and never better than in vindicating the laws and liberties of his country. Excuse this hasty address. I can scarcely tell what I have written. It may be a libel ; or the Attorney-General may call it so—just as he pleases. When the seven Bishops were I tried for a libel, the army of James the Second, then encamped on Hounslow Heath, for supporting arbitrary power, gave three cheers on hearing their acquittal : the King, startled at the noise, aAked, " What's that ?" " Nothing, Sir," was the answer. " but the soldiers shouting at the acquittal of the seven Bishops." "Do you call that nothing ?" replied the misgiving tyrant ; and shortly after abdicated the Government. 'Tis true James could not inflict torture on his soldiers ! ' could not tear the living flesh from their bones with a cat-of. nine-tails !—could not flay them alive ! Be this as it may, our duty is to meet; and " England expects every man to do his duty." I remain, Gentlemen, Most truly and faithfully, Your most obedient servant, Kirby Park, Aug. 22, 1819. F. BURDETT. STATE OF POLLS, AND NAMES OF MEMBERS RETURNED. EAST SURREY. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Alsager Kemble BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. CLOSE OF THE FIRST DAY'S POLL. Marquis of Chandos (T)2,499 Sir W. Young (T).... 2,177 G. V. Hareourt,Esq.(T)2,2l9 I Hon. R. Smith (R) 1,701 3,678 voters have polled. WEST SUSSEX—AuctisT 1. FINAL CLOSE. OF TINE POLL. Lennox (R) Surrey (R) Wyndham (T . Firt day's poll 738 711 556 Second ditto 630 556 502 1,368 1,267 The two Reformers elected. Number of voters on the Register of 1836, from which the poll was taken 3,112. WORCESTERSHIRE (EAST)—Auo. 1. STATE OF THE FIRST DAY'S POLL. Holland (R) Foley (R) NORFOLK (WEST)—AUO. 1. STATE OF THE FIRST DAY'S POLL. Fulkes (R) Astley (R) STAFFORDSHIRE (NORTH)—JoLv 31. CLOSE OF THE FIRST DAY'S POLL. 1,058 Baring (T) uv v 3,576 I Moseley (R) Buller ( R) Moseley has withdrawn, but the polling is continued. ST. ASAPH, JULY 31. Dundas First returned. GLOUCESTER (W. D.)—Auo. 1. Hon. G. Berkeley (R), and R. Blagdon Hale (T), re• turned without opposition. BERKSHIRE, Auo. 1. FIRST DAY'S POLL. Palmer (T) 2,076 Barrington (T) Pusey SOMERSET, WEST, Auo. 1. Sanford (R) Dickenson (T) STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTII, Aco. 1. Anson (R) Ingestrie (T) NORTHUMBERLAND, NORTH, Jul' 31. Viscount Flowick (R), and Lord Ossulton (1'), returned without opposition. LANCASHIRE, NORTH, JULY 31. Lord Stanley (T), and J. W. Patten (T), unopposed. OXFORDSHIRE, Auo. 1. FIRST DAY'S POLL. Norress (T) Harcourt (T) 2,641 Stoner (R) BOROUGHS OF FLINT. CLOSE OF THE POLL. C. W. Dundas, Esq. (R) R. J. Mostyn, Esq. (T 156 127 Flint Caerwys 42 Rhyddlan Caergwrle Overton Holywell Mold St. Asaph 47 79 53 30 591 393 Majority for Dundas l9B RADNORSHIRE —JULY 31 Walter Wilkins (R). Without opposition, BEDFORDSHIE— Auci. 1. Lord C. J. F. Russell (R) I Lord Alford (T) Elected without opposition. PEMBROKESHIRE—Juur 31. Sir John Owen, Bart. (T). Unopposed. ELECTIONS FIXED. ESSEX (Southern Division), Aug. 3. YORKSHIRE (West Riding), Aug. S.—Riots at the Nomi nation at Wakefield—the High Sheriff and Mr. Maude the Magistrate wounded. SUFFOLK (Western Divsion), Aug. 4.—H. Wilson, R. Rushbrook, Sir E. Bunbury, Bart., and H. Logan. DOWNPATRICK, Aug. 1. DOWNSIIIRE, Aug. 7. LIMERICK, Aug. B.—Mr. S. O'Brien against the late Members. MALLOW, Aug. I.—Mr. Jephson—no opposition. DUNDALK, Aug. 2.—Mr. Redington. WATERFORD (County), Aug. V. When Mr. Ellis had appeared just one clay at Lin coln at the commencement of his canvass, he suddenly bolted off to London on special business—and it was shrewdly sus pected that this sudden disappearance for three or four days, was to form a treaty with some other constituency, or with the Lord and Master of some rotten borough. This supposition was most loudly repudiated by the Conservatives of Lincoln; and Mr. Ellis did not fail to assure his bearers, when he re turned, of the cruel injustice done him by representing him self, or his noble brother, so disrespectful to the inhabitants of Lincoln, as to play a double game. As soon, however, as the election turns adverse, away goes Mr. Ellis, by the afternoon's mail, ere the ink of the last voter's name was dry on the books, and vanishes for goad and all—not so much as sparing a few compliments, not even an expenditure of ss. for an advertise ment of thanks and friendly acknowledgments—he ♦anishes, as Jonathan saith, " right slick."—Well, then, we find in the Irish election news, the following choice intimation : " Newry.—By intelligence just received from Newry, the election of Mr. Ellis, a Conservative, is secure, and the turning out of Mr. Brady, O'Connell's talisman, certain."— Now, what are the odds, if this is not our identical Mr. Henry, whose mysterious disappearance from Lincoln bath caused such anxiety and amazement to his friends—particularly to his expectant chairmen, flag carriers, music manufacturers, printers, and billstickers?--Lincoln Gazette. About three o'clock on Thursday morning the work shop and sawpit of Mr. Joseph Wildgoose, timber-merchant, Stockport, were observed to bo on fire. The engines were on the spot as promptly as possible, but the materials were of so inflammable a nature that the building was gutted, and a con siderable quantity of workmen's tools, timber, valuable papers, and other things were entirely consumed before the fire could be extinguished. The loss is estimated at between 2001. and 3001., but a small portion of which is insured. How the fire originated is still a mystery, but Mr. Wildgoose says there was no light in the workshop all the day and evening before the fire, and from the whole circumstances of the case we cannot avoid supposing that it has its origin in political excitement, and some persons insinuate that this had to do with the fire. We are sorry to announce a most diabolical act of incendiarism which happened early yesterday morning week on the premises of Mr. John Thornely, of Grundy Hill, near Stock port. Some villains had set fire to a quantity of hay ; the new rick was completely destroyed, and an adjoining stack of old hay partially so ; but what could have induced the parties to resort to so foul a deed we have yet to learn, although the most diligent means have been instituted against the suspected parties.—Macclesfield Paver. Yesterday being the first of the month, the usual despatches were forwarded from the colonial department, for our colonies in the Mediterranean and West Indies, COU LAR. The Princess Sophia and the Princess Sophia Matilda dined with her Majesty on Monday, at the now Palace in St. James's-park. The band of the Royal Artillery were in attendance during the evening in a marquee near the Palace, and performed marches and selections from favou rite operas. The Queen gave audience yesterday to Viscount Mel bourne. The Queen honoured the performance of Anna Bolena and the ballet of Le Corsaire at her Majesty's Theatre, last evening, with her presence. The Countess of Charlemont, Honourable Misses Pitt and Spring Rice, Baroness Lehzen, Lord Gardner, and Colonel Buckley, were in her Ma jesty's suite. The Commander of the Forces had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial-office. Major WArthur, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Ullithorne, and Mr. Crane, visited Lord Glenelg yesterday. Mr. Senior had an interview with Viscount Melbour,ie yesterday in Downing-street. The Marquis of Lansdowne is recovering from his recent attack of gout. Dispatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial office for the Governors of Jamaica, Barbadoes, and the other West India colonies. Dispatches were also fen t off Sir Howard Douglas, Lord High Commissi o' the lonian Islands. MAGAZINES. PICKWICK PAPERS. No. XV. The pathetic touches in this Number are not less remarkable than its humour. The death of the poor Chancery prisoner, in particular, is eminently calculated to beguile the reader of—what Lord Byron calls— " some small tears." As a humourist Sam Weller figures as successfully as ever, and so does his father, who by the bye, is merely his son grown mellow. It is greatly to the credit of Boz's invention that though he has now reached his fifteenth Number, he has not flagged in one single chapter. The full fountain of his genius keeps ever fresh and flowing. The Illus trations by Phiz are replete with character. METROPOLITAN. A fair average Number. The " Note Book of an Irish Barrister" furnishes us with a sketch, too long on the whole, but eloquent in passages, of Baron Richards, one of the Judges of the Irish Court of Exchequer. But why will the author, who is evidently a man of sense, trouble himself with matters of which he knows nothing, or next to nothing ? In quoting, for instance, the line " malls temporibus ansus es esse bonus," he calls it " the noble pentameter of the poet," ignorant apparently that no correct pentameter can possibly begin with such a word as " malis," the quantity of whose first syllable is short. " Nelsonian Reminis cences" are pleasantly anecdotical. " Parliamentary Portraits" contains some faithful sketches of character. The poem. on the " Old Clock at Hampton Court" is from the versatile pen of Mr. James, the novelist, and differs greatly from the works of our modern poetasters, inasmuch as it is full of thought, terselv, and even honielily, expressed. COUR7' MAGAZINE. There are some well-executed engravings here—one is a portrait of Lady Jioddrell ; and the other, a sketch of Lord Carlisle's fine seat at Naworth. The literary department on the whole is good, with the exception of the reviews of new books, which show much flip pancy of thought and style. Swift used to say that before a man gave an opinion of a book, it was neces sary that he should read, if not all, at least some por tion of it; but the critic of the Court Magazine thinks differently. He passes sentence on publications, with which, to all appearance, he is very imperfectly ac quainted—as in the instance of his terse, contemptuous notice of Martin's " British Colonies"—a standard work, and the result of years of continuous study. Now, though such slovenliness may be pardonable—if under any circumstances it be so—in a daily Journal, it is certainly without excuse in a monthly one, for there the Reviewer has leisure to think over, and digest, his materials. MONTHLY REPOSITORY. The most acceptable Paper in the Number before us is, we suspect, the production of its Editor, Mr. Leigh Hunt. It is entitled the " Queen," and is worthy all the numerous political and philosophical re flections to which the fair theme has given rise. The tone of the remarks is kindly, without being at all sycophantic, and the article throughout is of a highly suggestive character. " Doggrel on Double Columns," possibly from the same pen, is remarkable for the Hu• dibrastic ingenuity and variety of its familiar rhymes. English, in the writer's hands, shows as pliable as In dian-rubber. " High and Low Life in Italy," by Mr. Landor, will not add much to the reputation of the Author of the "Imaginary Dialogues." By far the d o t e t s t sy r k f l eehtoecfh reminding m e D a i t nu h de ihonefgs suof Marlowe" f ocicaaisif y best part of it is the con c l u di ng c h aracter i st i c anec insa a l y striking of t dra matiche preg: nan THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Sherwood and Co. " The Present Prospects of Great Britain," are very temperately and sensibly discussed in the opening article of the " Old Monthly." The writer's views are as correct, as his manner of putting them is cal►n and conciliatory. The sketch of the life of « Abd- El-Kader," the reigning Emir of Mascara, and troublesome ally of the French in Africa, is very in teresting. The French Journals supplied the facts, of which the compiler has made excellent use. Of the other articles, the best are a criticism on the , " Sonnets of Shakespeare," and a dissertation, or ra ther essay, on the " Genius of Young." The Num ber is a good one. THE ARBORETUM BRITANICUM, N 05.43 and 44. THE SUBURBAN GARDENER Nos. 2 and 3. THE ARCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE, No, 42. Longman and Co. These all belong to that class of useful and instrucr tive monthly publications of which a Newspaper can take no further cognizance than that of announcing their appearance, and recommending them to the patronage of such as prefer utility to the promise of more showy" as well as more questionable advantages. They are severally conducted by Mr. Loudon, whose name has become synonimous with industry and intelli ;ence. THE TOWN AND COUNTRV MAGAZIIa THE YOUNG LADY'S MAGAZINE. THE UNITARIAN BAPTIST'S ADVOCATE' The firs and second of these publications are very cheap, and, regard being had to their price, verY well conducted. Upon publications of a purely sec tarian description we decline to offer any opini° ll- We approve not of the religious principles of the VII!" tarian Baptists, and are not, therefore, the best quail' fled to decid e u p on t h e merits of their own views 04 their different religious dogmas. At W _t eyhill lamb fair on Friday last, the sale °, sheep of all ki n d s was exceedingly dull, for the far greater pa t' of which not even a bidding was made. In a late assault case against an eminent brewer' the following ingenious argument was used :—" If there b a , any charge made against the beer, (said Mr. L.) re.butt it. It was this clench in jest which led to the assault in earnest so that neither your if nor your but is a certain peace-make r. The dissection of the poll-book for the city of Lilt ' coin presents in a prominent point of view the real feeling° ° those who may be legitimately called th e c iti zens . ColoTo 4 Sibthorp's majority over Mr. Bulwer is e n ti re ly among t b Clergy and thumb-screwed out-voters, for it was in that boirio alone, which may be called the Minster booth, that he got I ' 6 ; majority ; his numbers there being 143, and Mr. Bulwer's,.l l) , while in the others, including No. 3, i n w hi c h C o l o nel thorp got nearly 64 out-voters, Mr. B u l wer was qu i te equa him. It was the same with regard t o M r . Elli s a nd ,-,1 Churchill ; in the Minster booth Mr. Ellis was above CO, Churchill : in all the other booths Col. Churchill was 10 ",,. Mr. Ellis. It only requires the Ballot to remove these dis c r 5; panties in the representation ; and as there are good groull for hoping a large number of converts have been made dur 3 7 the present contest, that the Ballot will shortly be an_ a P,P e n - e l dage to our reformed system, we are pretty confident Colons has seen his last election. —Lincoln Gazette. E 1 I