The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-14 00:00:00

.ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. HAMPSHIRE (NORTH). There-election of the Right Hon. Charles Shaw Le ' ivre, Speaker of the late House of Commons, and Mel -, Portal, Esq., took place at the County-hall, Win ' leer, on Tuesday at ten o'clock. There were few ;fors present beyond those residing in the city of iichester, there not being certainly a score of tenant ,.43 in the hall. .!:he High Sheriff of the county (F. N,Jervoice, E,q.) having opened the proceedings. score, of Rotherfield Park, near Alton, pro posed the Right Hon. Shaw Lefevre as a fit and proper person to represent the county in Parliament. Mr. Scott said he had had the pleasure of doing so before; bat this would be probably the last time. It had been said that, in sending the Speaker to the House of Com mons, they were practically disfranchising the country but such an argument was double-edged. In the House of Commons he must be harmless to the party whose policy he was opposed to, and the moment he left it he would enter the House of Lords, where he may become mischievous. It was a credit to the county that it sent to the House of Commons a man so capable of control ling a body of between 600 and 700 gentlemen, many of thorn of the first-rate ability, and whose resp-et and este-9ra his Right Hon. Friend so eminently commanded. lie (Mr. Scott) was proud of the honour of proposing a man who was an honour to the county that returned him. Mr. H. J. MULCOCK, of Bratudean, seconded the no mination of Mr. Lefevere, Sir WILLIA3I HEATHC;TE, Bart, of Elmsley Park, proposed the late Member, Melville Portal, to again represent them is Parliament. - Sir William, after paying a very eloquent and elegant tribute to the taleors and position of the Speaker, said if was most necessary that publi c aim in this country s hou ld attach themselves to some party or other in the State-- not to be a bli n d follower .. of fitly m an or party; bu t a Britieh s t a t esman could not mainta i n a neutral positton. He believed Mr. Portal would support the Government of Lard Derby.—(Cheers and hisses.) That Nobifhculty.le. Lord Hares the reins of po wer in Ub of great d ifficulty. He was at the head of the strongest of the four parties into which the House of Commons was at present would h-rtainly prefer to di vided, though he (Sir W. B.) , have seen hi s G ove rnment place d on a more extended basis, and s ome n ames o f great weight and import ance added to it. But he hoped the Government would receive fair play. Mr. Portal was w ell qualified to serve the m as a Member. He resided among th em, was a h o ld er of large landed property in the county, and wou ld b r i ng his best abilities to the consideration of the s u b jects that must necessarily come before him, and which his education and judgment would enable him to master. Tho Hon. T. GAGE seconded the nomination of Mr. Portal. The Hens SHERIFF having inquired if any elector had another candidate to propose. aed no reply being made, he declared the Right Hon. Charles Shaw Lefevre and M e l v ille Portal, Esq., to be duly elected for the northern division of the county of Hants. Mr, LEFEVRE, in returning thanks, said he was grateful for the honour they had again conferred on him. He had spent twenty years in the public service, but he would not enlarge on the duties of the office he had filled, which had been so well described by his Hon. Friend Sir William Heathcote. He had endeavoured to fulfil the duties of that office faithfully and impartially, but they were quite aware that he had thereby been withdrawn from the ordinary duties of a representative. He could, however, recal their attention to the time when he bad sought their support as lan independent county member, when he had ventured to give his opinion on that agitatiag topic the corn laws. Had the plan he then proposed (an Bs. fixed duty), coupled with the repeal of halt the malt tax, been adopted, much of the distress and loss which the agricultural body had sustained would have been spared them, and the adop tion of the present policy have been gradually brought about without any "injurY to the community at large or to the farmer. With respect to the future mea sures that he should recommend he would name the abolition of the law of settlement. He thought that every county should be compelled to adopt a rural police, and that the cost of such force should be borne by the public at large. The whole expense of the public pH sons and of prosecuting and punishing offenders should be defrayed by the Government; but the most important of all was the promotion of education, which he should wish to see placed on a permanent basis by w hi c h the rising generat i on of this country may procure a sound moral education. The duties of a Member of Parliament must, he believed, in future be laborious and responsible, but to whatever duty he may be called, he would endea vour Co give agood account of hisstewardship. — (C heers.) MELvii-LE PORTAL, Esq., asked their forbearance while he thanked them for the high honour of again re tai-ling him—a strong proof of the confidence they re- Puse<l iu hi m . H e s hould have shrank from the task of representing them had he not felt a strong desire to Mete what talents he possessed in their cause. He had presented himself to them three years ago, a compara tive stranger, when he had told them the strongest security be could give for his honest intention was, that he and his ancestors had lived upwards of two cen turies among them, that his interests were their in terests, and they possessed in common everything that could bind man to mita. He could fearlessly ask them to point to one question by which their interests had been affected on which he had been absent, and from the first day on which he entered the House of Commons to this time he had endeavoured honestly and impar tially to do his duty. He could not expect that they would go with him on every question, and he had had the, misfortune to differ from them on one, and, indeed, With some o his warmest friends, whose opinions he highly valued. With respecr, to that question, it ap peared to him that the grew principles of eivl and reli gious liberty were endang-red by the measure of the Go vernment, however that measure , may have been neces• vary by the insult offered by she Papal emissaries to the Crowu o, this country. The vote he had given on that oco,si na was the only one he hai incurred displeasure by, but it he lost his seat through it that vote would a:ways be a source of pleasure to him. His attachment to tue Church of England was as warm and devoted as Was that of any of his accusers. Ills attachment to the Protestant Church of his forefathers was unabated. He desired to see her more useful and her institutions re formed.—(Cheers.) They had that day given a verdict upon his conduct, and he was proud to say it was in his favour., and he crusted that they would not at a future time xegret, the choice they had made. s. A. vote of t h an k s to t h e H igh Sheriff having been cor al,Fdly given, the newly-elected Members were girded with swords, &c., and the proceedings terminated. ROPNORTH). Yesterday SH morning th es e ß trien ( ds of Mr. W. Ormsby Gore and Mr. J. W. Did, the former representatives for the Northern Division of the county of Salop, were met ist the railway terminus, Shrewibury, by a large number of their supporters, w h o h a d arrived o'clock by a spe c i a l t ra i n f rom Oswest. at half-past nine a procession, th e y proceeded, headedaccompanied b Havin g f orme d y a bn accompanied by fl ags and banners, to the hustin ad, and gs, near St. Chad's Ch urc h , t h e C ourt having been previously ad. lounded to the pl ace f rom t h e To ,vn•hall, which was not arge enough to hold the number of persons who had as sembled. The usual preliminaries having been gone through, Sir R. HILL, in a highly eugolistic speech, proposed Mr. Ormsby Gore as a fit and proper person to repreavat the northern division of the county in Par liament Mr., 0. X. MAINWARING seconded the nomination Si A. V. CORBET then prop ose d , and Sir B. LEIGH TON seconded, Mr. J. Whitehall Dod. 7.:i0 other candidate having been proposed, The HIGH SHERIFF declared the above-nun:id gentle %nen duly elected. Mr. W. ORMSBY GORE then returned thanks, de elitiog himself strongly in favour of Protection and Protestanti.m. Mr. DOD addressed the electors in a similar strain. A.Fter a vote of thanks to the Sheriff, the procession re- I to ned in the same order as it came, and the Members entertained their friends respectively at the Lion and the Riven. MONOUHHIRE. Captki n Somerset who i T s nowS et the C a p e o f G lo d Elope, engaged !n bF9ittle M with the IKArs, and Mr. OJ teviut Swincerton Morgan, brother of Sir Charles Mor gan, of Tredegar Park, both of whom represented . this connty in the l a t e P ar li ament as Protectionists, will be e-eleeted without opposition. 'ESTMORELAND COUgTY. APPLEBY', MONDAL—The elocti4 She county Westmoreland took place to-day. ,n of gernbers for A. W. RASELL proposed the Hon. Gdunel Low e; seeoaded by Mr. ft-TILL. Virms 3N of li.nd v d Colonel Thor:Op tion- Ur. tissey'seconded4. P." Th e The p eding 4 vvere very orderl %rim Nienlhers Were refereed lie supporters of the Derby ktioiltry. yw.ithout opposition WORCESTERSHIRE (EAST). Yesterday (Tuesodfayv)vothe election of the eastern divi tion of the county roaster took place at Droit svich. The candidatelfinisteriarst, and lir s were the Ron.eatahl Rushout, CaPtaixi Rushout ve;e j. li ; H. Foley, Liberal' nominated by Mr. JAstus TAT.. 'Lou, of Moseley Hall, air seconded by Mr. C. Nom, of Bell Flail. DumMr. Foley was nominated b 7 Mr E HOLLAND, of ableton. and secondc d hy before J:c E. Slr. F. WOODWARD said before it vil Ail de c c E i . dad to pr - rose a third candidate, Le would ask Mr. Foley whether he would vote for a >3• compensative measures to the agricultural interest? Mr. FOLEY declined to make any pledge. The Bias SHERIFF having declared Captain Rushout And Ur. Foley atily elected, the two candidates respec tively addressed. the electors, thanking them for the lacraour which Lad been done them. SOMERSET (WEST). T he „,,y,: ination of two knights to serve in Parliament Ttorithe W extern Division of the County o f S ome - set, I,Z z ojEsr.e yesterday, under the presidency of the Hi g h of the coun : Y - There WAS no opposition. Ivh, t. J. WOOD propossd fir. Charles Aaron llooiy Ny ?V 3 , Olnded by Mr. G. HARBIN. Goreroposed for re-election Mr. William 20,,r i0 - s Z s a . lAngtOn, which was seconded by N o oth q The 11; a candidate was p ro p osed, and Than SHERIFF declared Messrs. C. A. Moody 41141 . 11 - Gore She Western Div.L3egtoo duly elected to represent Xarl3amen 61° ' 1 of the county of Somerset in Roth candidates returned thanks. NORTHUMBERLAND The nomination tookpla ce (SOUTH). •ttezham, in the presence se Yesterday in a field near /e rg thousand persons. The High-Sheriff, (Mr. T. W. Crastey,) presided. Mr. W. Ord, late Member for Newcastle, nominated Mr. W. B. Beaumont, and was seconded by Mr. J. Limb; Sir M. W. Ridley nominated Mr. G. Liddell, and wAs seconded by Captain B. Coalton; Mr. J. B. Blackett, M.P., nomi nated Mr. G. Ridley, and was seconded by the Rev. E. Ogle. Toe show of hands wa4 in favour of the two Liberals, Messrs. Beaumont and Ridley. A. poll was de manded for Mr. Liddell. BERK-,lllltE. Mr. Posey has determined upon resigning. His ad dress to the electors is as follow:.: " Gentlemen —I am unable further to prolong the contest, but, though lam defeated, the cause which I have defended has won. " The farmers have lately received advice from two oppo site parties, the one pointing backward to the flesh pots of Protection, the other urging them to struggle forw and through their diffi cu lties on the path of improvement. " Protection has this year fallen ridiculously, not by the assault of its enemies, but the desertion of its supporters. Whether the dreams of other relief will be realised, a few weeks will show; but in any case the farmers will soon dis cover what blind guides they have followed. " Improvement, on the other hand, has more resources than ever to offer; and its loudest opponents, stooping from the heights of their eloquence, must soon p a y t o i t a s il en t tri bute by consenting to purchase new manures and less uncouth implements. Chemistry and mechanism have beaten politics and Protection. " When I made a stand against those who were leading the farmer by the wrong road, I knew what I risked, and had counted the cost. In all struggles many must fall, but these too, are satisfied if they learn that victory is on their side. " Deeply feeling the imperfection of my own services, and your former kindness, thanking, too, most warmly those friends who have aided me to the last. "I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your obliged faith ful servant, _ " Puny; July 12. " PHILIP PUSHY. YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING). A meeting of the Central Liberal Committee for con ducting the re-election of Mr. Cobden was held yester day at the Normanton Hotel, Leeds, Mr. Alderman Car butt presiding. The object of the meeting was to con soltniito perfect all arreneements for the forth coming el ction, it having been rump ured that the Conservatives were on the alert, and that it was probable opposition to Mr. Cobd , n's return might be offr?red at the last hour. The meeting was a strictly harmonious one, and sat some hours. OXFORDSHIRE. OXFORD. TUESDAY.—Late last evening Lord Norreys arrived in Oxtord, and met the committee who had been taking such liberties with his name, by putting him in nomination for the representation of the county. His Lordship repudiated their acts, and declared if elected he would vacate bis seat on the assembling of the new Parliament. In spite of this, the committee expressed their determination to carry on the contest; and, in con sequence of this, his Lordship was obliged to issue the following handbill:— " TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF OXFORD. "Gentlemen,—l have just received intelligence that I was placed in nomination for the representation of the county this morning. "I most respectfully but earnestly request those gentlemen who have so kindly interested themselves on my behalf to desist from any further proceedings; and I trust that all my friends will abstain from recording their votes in my favour, for, if elected, circumstances will compel me to vacate my seat on the assembling of the new Parliament. "I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, "Your obliged and faithful servant, " NORREYS. " Oxford, Monday evening, July 12." This was followed by another trom the committee. who stated that the contest would be continued, and that if Lord Norreys WB3 elected and vacated his seat they had another Liberal ready to supply the vacancy. took place LANARKSHIRE.The nomination and election for the county o f Lanark yesterday. No opposition. Mr. Lockhart was proposed by Sir William Maxwell, of Calderwood, and seconded by Mr. Willi3m Stirling, of Kenmore, and declared duly elected. ABERDEENSHIRE. The nomination and election for the county of Aber• deen took place at Aberdeen yoAterday, when Admiral Gordon, the old Member, was returned without oppo• sition. IREL AND. CORK (clur) This contest has terrainate3 in the defeat of the Der byites by a very decisive majority, and in the gain of one Member to the Opp osition ranks. The polling commenced at eight o'clock yesterday morning, and from that hour up to the close electors continued to flock to the booths. Crowds of women and boys, headed by a bind of music, paraded the city, bearing aloft huge branches of trees, green banners, and placards, on which were inscribed, in large cepital letters, " Civil and reli• pious liberty." " The outrages and sacrileges of Stockport," " Protection for our nuns," and cheer ing enthusiastically for the popular candidates. Con siderable excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood of the booths, and several persons have been severely injured. The windows of Colonel Chatterton's com mittee.rooms in George-street have also been completely shattered, and it was seriously feared that a riot would take place before the close of the proceedings. For the preservation of peace, however, several troops of soldiers, cavalry and infantry, and police were drawn up in the vicinity of the polling place. Some of the cavalry (7th Dragoon Guards), who were continually moving through the city, had their swords drawn, others had their car bines unslung, and everything betrayed a reaainess on their part to act at a moment's warning. At the close of the poll the final uumbere were de clared as follo ws;- Mr. William Fagan Mr. Sergeant Murphy Colonel James Chatterton. Mr. William L. Perrier . ... 2,184 ... 1.205 ... 1,005 ... 19U LI lERICK (CITY) LIMERICK, MONDAY AiGrel.—Tice occurrences of this day will never be forgotten. Anything to equal the awful results are not upon record, and, as time presses, I will merely mention that the 3d Dragoons and Infantry were putted with stones,' and severely injured by the female portion of the nob, which amounted to at least 20,000 persons, favourable to the Roman Catholic candidates, Sergeant O'Brien and Mr. Putter. Five of the Dragoons were unhorsed, and two officers wounded in the face by missiles hurled at them. There are thirteen persons under treatment at Bar rington's Hospi ta l, consequent up on the confl i c t. The court was opened at h alf- p ast ten o'clock, whe n the candidates and their friends were admitted to the galleries. To depict the scene at this moment would be impossible. Benches, bars, and Seats were torn up by the mob in the Liberal interest, and burled with tremen dous violence at gr. Russell and his friends, several of whom were cut and wounded. A man was flung from the g e m" — Y , Mr. R usse ll was proposed by Mr. W. ROWLE Y , a n d seconded by an isil d r s . pßik.eßdoaonEl7 rails beneath, Sergeant O'Brien was proposed by Mr. MONSELL, late M.P. for this county, an d seconded by the Rev. J. BEA nen, pa r i s h pr i est, St. M.sry's. Mr. P o tt er wits pr o posed by Counsellor DEVITT, and seconded by Mr. RAL Not one word cou ld be heard from either proposers or seconders, and the candidates at e i t h er side were not al lowed a ware t in Limerick, This evening the windows of every R om an shivered to promised to suppo r t M r . Russell, atoms by the mcb , and military and police are in reqai s i t i on is all quarters. DUNDALK. The nomi nat i on for the borough of Dundalk took place on M on d ay at ten o ' c l oc k, i n the Court-house of that town. Nlr. J. TURNER proposed Mr. Peter Gartlan, and Mr. LENNON speonded the nomination. dictat estor the I r i sh Primacy), in proposing Mr. G eorge The Rev. D ru . Klx (one of the Pope's rejected can- Bowyer, dwelt at great length on the introduction and passing of the E,leteaiwiell Titles 13,11 by 14)rd Jolla RLI49PIi, and said that he for one nev r would wish to sea that man back in hewer aga i n; b ut , b a d as he was, he would notd o what Lord Derby was doing; tor into every wound that Lord John Russell made Lord Derby was planing the sting of t he scorpiou.—(Yells and groans, after ) The re r st woundsorative that Lord Derby would gi ve them, , (Cheers and hisses.) He then alluded to the anamolous Was a dose of prussic acid.— condition of the churches of this country —the Protes- Catholic, and conteaded that o te a b e t4 o l9 f t ila P e r b es ie b h y o7s i o an e and the former was paid as much 83 t h e whole of the Catholic clergy put toaether. The l a tter got nothing from the State; they educated the poor; and the reward that was proposed for their bene volentexertions to be tbseognivtahne biyooLtionrgdofDaelrublyiari:aastoyium. their esti' proceselons, and said that crime, (Groaos for Lord Derby.) Lie then alluded to the proclamation against . prO an d immorality might stalk abroad through drunkenness, the t land let or hindrance, but their c l ergy could o without subjecting themselves to a pro . • secution and if the fine was not paid t h ey a fine, and i would be dragged to prison like felons. n tt attend the consecration of a church i n t h e i r religious habits w t them in Parliament. Captain Jocelyn as a fit and proper person Catholic gentleman, seconded Mr. C4RAEIER, a Roman Mr. R. HAIG then proposed Jocelyn. the nomination of Capt ain d the elector?. The candidates having addresse d of ha n ds, which he represen The SELERIFF called for a 5 er. declared to be in favour of Mr. Bowy of Captain A poll was then demanded on behalf Jocelyn. DOW r. Gartian has retired, so sha re - of Mr. Bo myer's return. has xusto.in*.ci is repays i --- GALWAY (BOROUGH). doubt Whiggery is s^arcely a a the rejection by the .‘ City of the Trihes" of the claims of Lord Dun kellin; backed though they were by 1 t he v.:l in fluence of the house of Clanricarde. The two late Members have carried the day, and the Cullenitps keep their groan Galway. The numbers at the close "re m _ Mr. Anthony O'Flaherty ... Mr. Martin J. Blake Lord Duakellin "• 640 462 ••• 284 T H s'erLOE. The numbers polled A yerda N y were as follow s; _ Keogh Laves At half-past nine o'clock Mr. L twos refused to pl any more until M r. K eogh should produce his qualificaol tion. Mr. Keogh refusing to do so, a protest was for mally made by Mr. Lawes's agent, and the polling on the part of Mr. Limes was discontinued. BELFAST. Thil Ministerial loss in vie city of Cork his been covered by a victory in the Irish Manchester, the Liberal having been routed from the fi.ld and two Derbyites triumphantly returned. Tue final state of :he poll stood thus:— Mr. Richard Davison Mr. Hugh M'Calmont Mr. Robert James Tennant ... ... 1.259 1,202 904 CARRI 4 ,;KFt4;KGUS. The attrrapt of Colonel Frith to open the borough bas proved a failure. The Hon. Mr. Cotton has been re-elected. The numbers were— Hon. W. S. Cotton ... Mr. Warren H. L. Frith ... 288 ... 268 DROGUEDA. Sir W. Somerville having withdrawn, Mr. James M'Cann was returned without opposition. Nevertheless the polling went on, and 256 votes were recorded for the new Member. DTTBLIN UNIVERSITY. Messrs. Napi r and Hamilton were yesterday elected, without opposition. DUGANNON. The Ministerialist has triumphed. The numbers were— Hon. Nir. Knox Mr. Holmes... ENNIS. The Papal brigade have gamed an able recruit in the person of Mr. J. D. Fitz;erald, t h e em i nent Q ue en's Counsel. The final state of the poll was as follows:- - Mr. J. D. Fi , z4erald, Q.C. 59 The O'Gorman Mahon 46 SANDWICH ELECTION. (From the Kentish Gazette of yesterday.) Two o'clock on Thursday was the hour appointed for the nomination of two Barons for the borough of Sandwich, Deal, and Widmer. At that hour the Mayor, James Wood, Esq., arrived on the hustings, and the formalities preparatory to the nomination were forthwith commenced. No op position to the returns of Lords Clinton and Paget had been anticipated, or was known but a few hours pre viously; and the surprise excited by an announcement teat a third candidate was in the field may be more readily imagined than described. The new candidate was James Macgregor, Esq , chairman of the South-Eastern Rail way Company ; a n d t h ough that gentleman h a d not the advantage of can vass i ng the freemen and e l e ctors, his appearance had th e e ff ect of inducin the Whi g candi date, Lord Paget, to ret i re shortly be f or e the time of nomination, and l eave t h e Conservatives i n undisputed possession. Such a vi ctory — and w i t h o ut a contest — has been gratifying b e y ond concept i on. g On the assembly being called to nominate candidates for the representation, WILLIAM MOCKETT, L a ppropriate, but e, in a vet y brief speech, proposed Lord Charles P. P. Clinton ; 4 , who was seconded by C a p ta i n V INCEN T, R.N. W. LEE, Esq., propos e d J ames M ac gregor, Esq ., as , a proper person to represe n t t h e i ntere sts of the boiroug,h. in the ensuing Parliam ent , w hi c h was seconde d by F. CARTER, Eiq., of Deal. time, other gentleman to propose, and after Wait in g some tut Lord The Me.euß then inquired if any freeman had any and no one responding thereto, he declared Macgregor' Esq., Pelham Pelham Clinton and James Esq., were duly elected. Lord CHARLES _PELHAM Peemeete CLINTON th en fi t came forward amidst plaudits of a most st tering cha racter. Ile said—Gentlemen, it is with greatest satin satis,action that I 'find mys e lf again your representailve, a I am doubly so upon the p resent occa sion ; I was th bed state of health at the last election , a s to be uh. able to address you, or to return you my sincere thanks the next day for the honour you had c .nferred upon me, and now that I am able to do so, upon that oc- There were one or two observations made quiet and peace of the town, but I must casion, which it is needful for me to reply to ; I I will. do not wish to rip up old grievances, nor to disturb the after an invite say, I came down here five lien I had years ago, came as free received! which I accepted. I • • k. I found it as free from and independent as any man could come into this be permitted to boroug boroughr oon g erin g as any borough co uld be—(Cheers) —and since th at time, five y ears ago, I have re ceived many i nv i tations to be what is termed put. in nomina tion to repr esent other towns, but I preferred yours.— ( Hear, hear.) I can only say, w hen I first came but m down, I did nut k now a single pere°n'l hadduring made and y canvass and r es id ence amongst Yell found so many friends, that I felt determined to come back to them—(Hear)—and a s you did not desert me at the last contest, I will not de..ert you (Cheers.) You returned me as your representative with an overwhelming majority, and I am satisfied that you gave a tone to the country at large which is being felt at the general elec ttons — (Cheers)—for if, up to the present time, we have only received but few returns, we find the Conservative interest is gaining ground at railroad speed. The Noole Lord then referred to the circumstances of Mr. Grenfell's leaving them, and said this gave him an oppor tunity of coming back, and I thank you and those kind friends who conducted my election, for the attachment you then so very handsomely expressed. Gentlemen, I feel it my duty to give you some account of my steward. ship since that period. I hope I have given you every satisfaction by the votesl have giv n, and the attention I have paid to my Parliamentary duties. I have constantly attended the House, and well considered the subjects in discussion before I voted. Although I avow myself a general supporter of my Lord Derby's Government, I will not give my support to those measures he or any other member may introduce, unless I consider them calculated to promote the prosperity of this great country—(Hear, hear)—and to prove to you that I am no party man, with respect to the Ramsgate Harbour Bill, I voted against the Government, be es:l.e I considered it beneficial to this borough ao to do.—(Cheers.) I am not an orator, but if you will bear with me a little while longer, I wish to mske a remark or two about free trade. I have always been opposed to it, fur I do consider tbat it is not a system of free trade, but a partial measure for the bene fit of the foreigner end not for the English; if it were otherwise, there is no man who would advocate it sooner than I would.—(Hear.) Daring my canvass, I found you all were suffering from its ill effects upon your businesses; I have ascertained from yo u that under the old system, you were accustomed to go into the country with your goods, sell them, return with the money, and a fair profit, but now, you often with those articles unsold, or if sold, o credit, ro return the farmers and their labourers are obligedl tod o h this: then aga in, I have v is i te d several shoemakers in . this and neighbouring town;, and they too have com plained to me of the large importation of French boots into this country, and sold considerably under the price for which they can be manufactured by them; this all pr )V)5 taut the system of free trade is injurious in its <.ffecte, and requires an alteration, bet at the same time I shall not advocate any attempts for en impost duty on corn; I am glad to see the poor man enjoy a cheap loaf; but at the same time to remember the source from which that cheapness is obtained, viz the land, and I as k, d oes t h e agr i cultur i st receive a, remunerative return for the production of that cheap loaf? No, and, t h ere f ore, if my L or d D er by, or any other Noble Lord, introduces a measure to relieve this important class of society, without diseressing the poor mete I shall give that measure my cordial support— (Applause) —tor as I have said before, free trade, as it is at present, is not a tree trade, and therefore requires the alteration and consideration of the Government.— (Hear.) I am perfectly free in my principles, am no party man, I hope never to change those principles, and whatever measures are brou g ht forward by Ho- 1 nourable Members of the House of Commons, if they are calculated for the good of this country, I shall support them.—(Hear, hear.) The navigation and timber laws also require the attention of the Govern ment, for as at present constructed they are injurious to this country. Your worthy mayor is a timber merehant, and I have learned from him, that no single vessel has been cesrtered in this tiler (Stour) since the passing of this Act. Russia and Norway are receiving all benefits resulting from that Act instead of England; foreign timber is held in preference to our colonial, and why ? Oa account of the injustice of those measures foreign vessels are °tinged to be chartered to this coun try, and what benefit do the Teeple of this country receive? Who mans those ships? foreigners; upon what do they subsist chit fly? grease and oil—(Laughter)— they do not visit our shopkeepers, but so soon as they obtain the amount of their freight, spend it in their own country.—(Hear, hear.) In rey address, I made a re ference to Popery, a topic greatly agitating the mind of the people—what I have there expressed I mean, and will advocate, it is the last thing in the world I should ever wish to see, via :—the Pope of Rome take the pre eminence of the Queen <4 England.—(Cheers.) In the annual grant of 30,0001. to the College of Maynooth, no Government was ever more gulled than that of Sir Robert Peel.—(Hear, hear.) I wish to see a rigid in quiry made into the practices of those collegians, for I ao consider it a most unjust measure to devote Protestant money to Roman Catholic purposes.— (Applause.) In conclusion, gentlemen, it is with the greatest pleasure that I see on my left the gentleman who has been elected by you as my colleague ---a man of undoubted talent, and influence in the commercial interests; I am proud to have such a collea g ue, to co-operate with me in pro moti ng all that we can f or the interests and good of this berougb.— (Cheers.) I will now take my leave of you, again thanking you for the high honour you have conferred on me, and th at when I return again amongst you, you will find I am a man of honour and integrity.—(The --------________ Noble Lord sat dawn amid much cheering.) [Ali vEtteaseeteerr.] --- Holloway's Ointment and JAMES MA.COREGOR, Esq,, on rising was received with i Pills have cured mane persons afflicted with Scurvy,.Scorbutic laud applause. lie eald— , feem „ an d electors, you Il a 'Amours, and Diseases o f t he Sltin.—SeurvYt Ilemgweenes, have not only conferred up,,r i me , the highest honour o r f i zhber cutaneous disorders are engenderaedeabyetbseeeimpurity which a commoner can receive, but you have conferred . plaints ils°t d, and the only sure meansto eradicate d p i ills t , and at the that honour upon me in so distinguished, so flit'ering a • same time° unch•rgo a course of Holloway's invaluable Ointment. Cures manner, that I know not in what terms to make my 'by these Vinagyr externally his e i daily attested, proving rheir grateful acknowledgments. I am well aware that I astonishing eleaful medicines . ar y g the blood, strengthening the could not have expected to have suc h an honour cone constitution, andcYrein purifyi n g health. They are equally ferred upon me solely on personal grounds, but that in certain in the cure of cancerous sores, ulcerated wounds, thus distinguishing me you express your approbation of h a% , glandular ssellingrq, and persons so afflictedii _should Dr c the enterprise of those 5,000 men whose capital has been a recourse to these - ' excellent medicines. .So ( by all uggist and Holloway's Establishment, 244, employed in making the iron roads of the county Strand, Lond at Professor of .Kent, and who have been pleaded to place r , o b. KIRAORDINA ENT.--On Seturday morn,. their confidence in (Cheers.) Having mg , Charles Western, ay AcclD killed upon the pr e .. so many years been engaged in the managemeet uf the mines of his a sa wyer, was cabinet-manufac highways of Kent, it would be idle for me to suppose turer, in wi e is el o ploye r , Mr. Oppenheir ie , T daereased was down myself a stranger in any part of the county. When I 0 as in a sawpit, n-s:reet, Finsbury. man in sawing a piece of applied to at an earlier period to offer myself as a eandi- timber, and ee,cagsaf end n with another • with the downward the act of st ,opteig date to represent your borough in Perlisment, I declined motion ofthe saw — e log fell from above, , when a hea pin to Come forward, because I felt sure that you could have no and striking hi m fractured the spine, an d upon the back difficulty in fi d'abler and Netter man, and one less killed him up n ii gan hardened with occupation than I am; but when I received Letters f ro hat in the market for Your re •- - f ro nt R , requisition yesterday,informing me that it was your manufactures 8 ouen state t ~.. bad further gia. pLeasure under all circumstances to nominate me, and to vanced, the den "le descriptions of goo" " laui having increast*2 , L P () E r:, . C L, I T N I G ? D N A . 3e . S. . GE NOMINATION NER4 . A LI N D ; . BAER:csaßia(E_Cou:bruyr)j3yE,ri July 15. July ls. ANGLESEA.-Wednesday, July 14. 16. AYR tiURaHS -Thursday, July 15. BEDFoRDsHIRE -Monday, July 19. ' ne j o u d ly -ty: 9. 14. BucKs-Friday, July 16 (probably). BUTESHIRE-Wednesday, July 14. July 14. CAMBRIDGRSHIRE-Tkir.day, J u ly 15. c C A A ß ß N L A ow itvo ( N C , o ( u c N o T u Y N )::_on w du e ) d , CARMARTHEN (CouNTY)-Wednesday, July 14. CAVAN (COUNTY)- Friday,. July 16. July Exeter, Friday, cCRHEEBLEITIERNEutsnox ;il l b ) uf w ria e y d , ia j etsid ly ay l , s . CLARE (COUNTY) -Monday, J u l y 19. Conic ( COUNTY)-Monday. July 19. CLoNMEL-- Wednesday, July 14.' . DENBIGHSHIRE -Friday, July 16. . July y 16. DERBY SFIIRE ( NORTH)- n 13 "'•ing, Friday, Jul 16 DONEGAL '(COUNTY)--Tuesday, July 20. DoRsETsEaRE-Friday, July 16. DOWN (COUNTY)-TuPsday;•juiy 20. DEVONsiI/RE (SOUTH)-At D UBL IN (COUNTY)- Monday, j u ly• l9. DUMBARTONSHIRE-Friday, Jul__ y 16. D uit trA3l •COONTY (NORTHERN DIVISION) - Friday, duty 16: - EDINHORGIISHIRE-Thursday, July 15. EssE x (Sdtrru) -July 15 and 16. Facsif ißE- Thursday, J u l y 15. FoßFAßsartiE-Friday; July 16. . GALWAY (CouNtY) - LThuriday, July 22. GLAMORGANSIIIRE-Wedrisday, July 14. GL ,UCESTERSHIRE (`VEST):-Wedneid ly, July 14. HANTS (6611111)-W,,,°a",daY, July 14. HERTFORDSH IRE- I. Intraday, July 15. Polling to com mence on the 19th. EMIR Y , _ (CI O UNTY)-FriJay, July 16. KILDARE (COUNTY) -Tuesday, July 20. KILKENNY (COUNTY),Monday, July 19. . . KINCARDINESHIRE-Fridv,*july 16. .INGS ir ' COUNTY -July 2 0. LANCASHIRE (SouTii)-AY Newton-in-the-Willowe, w,da „ifay, July 14. LEICESTERSHIRE (NORTH)-Wednesday, July 14. LEICES TI?.RSIIIRE (S---Thursday, July 15. LEITBIM- Tuesday, July 20. LINCOL NSH! (N r i ,g,,_ ORTHERN DIVISION) -Friday, July 16. LINCOLN __, HIRE (SOUTO-TbUrsday, July 15. LINLITOGOWSHIRE -Wednesday, July 14. LONDONDERRY ( CO UNTY )- Friday , J u ly 16. LOUTH (COUNTY) -Friday, July 16. MAYO ( ( -19 1 :1 ' NTY)-Tirsday, July 20. MEATH (COUNTY)-Upnday.. July 19. MONAGHAN (COUNTY) -Tuesday, July 20. MIDDLESEX -SaLUrdEky, July_ 17. M oNTGOMERT SBIRE-Polling, Thursday, July 15. NEway , -.CHursday, July 15. NORFOLK .( WEST)-thrurdly, July 17. NoRTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTH) -Wednesday. July 14. NoRtauraERLAND (NORTH) -Monday, July 19; and Thursday, the 2241, and Friday, 23d. polliw days "" ~ Mansfield, Saturda y. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH -At July 17... • ORKNEY AND SHETLAND -Monday, July 19. PERT,saIRE-Friday, July 16. ' QuEEN's COUNTY -Monday, July 19. RENFREwsuIRE-Thursday, July•ls. Ross AND CROMARTY-Saturday, July 17. Rose iu mesN ....3,l,,nday, July 26 SELKIRICSIIIRE-WedßeSday, July 14. SoMERsET (EAST)-Thnr.day, July 15. STIRLINGEHIRE-ThtirSday, July 15. HUFF LK (EAST) -Wednesday, July 14. SURREY (WEST) -At Guildford, Saturday, July 17. SUSSEX (WEST) -Friday, July 16. SUTHERLANDSHIRE-Friday, July 16. TIPPERARY-Tuesday, July 20. TYRONE (COUNTY) -Wednesday, July 21. WEsTREATEI (COUNTY) -Thursday, July 15. WEXFORD (COUNTY) -Tuesday, July 20. WIcKLow-Saturday July 17. WILTSHIRE (NO R TH) - Saturday , July 17. WILTSHIRE ( SOUT H)- Friday, July 16. YORKSHIRE )Thuraday, July 15. y onics E (EA S T RIDING g „.,... 111R E (NORTH RIDING )- Wednesday , July 14. Y° ---"IRE (WEST RIDING) -Saturday, July 17. carry my election. Ifelt myss4C bound to l a y Aside every private consideration, anti to place my se lf unreservedly in your hinds.—(Cheers.) I have avowed distiecily, in my e ro ti p ti o o s n e,s to w su h p ic p h or l t t t a m y d l)erby in th a e dd believe to be for .the general. good.—(Cheers.) Genth-men, it hsa net appeared to me to be a que s tion w h e th er L or d Derby or. another M.llll should be the Prim e Minist'r, ea rz o e u thatre which m yhe intention but who it. eras poestble for her Mjesty to call to her teniecile in the diffieulties cf the country. in order bust I believe that her Majesty could not have fixed up o n an y to admitdexer its affairs for the g oo d o f h er peop l e; an d man more fitting than . the Noble Lord at the head of the Government.—( flear e hear, and applause.) It has been f the Noble Lord's pater na l h ome , an d I am reach o my fortune to pass a large part of my life within th e well acquainted with his habits, an d w i t h hi s c h aracter iev the Ibe le t him to be a high-mind e d, c hi va l rous man, far abo v power— one who will devote himself to the servic e o f hi s coun trytemptation of plac e , or patronage, or with all the ardour of a generous heart.—(Enthusi astic ch ee ring) I r e serve to int twit' the right of exer my own judgment on the measures the Noble Lord forward ; b ut I have a firm convic tionpropound only suc h as shal l be for the ge neral good, and su c h as w il l meet your aepro • bmon. I declare to you, th at I would neither bind thatma y he bring will myself to follow the Noble L or d, nor any other man, lthe views which he mi g h t enunc i ate at the pre ent moment on the question of free trade; because I believe that that measure, changing as it has done the reciprocal . relations . of so many interests in society. must be it. own experiment, and until that experiment has been further worked out that no man can decide upon its success—th a t iu any event the b ur d ens of the country should be more equally divided. That the agriculturist, vvhe has suffered so largely, ehould be freed, as fir as justice will allow him to be freed, from the unequal imposts that he has is, .I do think, a ma t ter to b e i of time. B ut when we speak of free I ask, is it . f ree trade, iu the ordinary ,eal t beentr withad trade, may m withouta e y loss sense of the words, when the freedom is on one side only. on our part, and not on that of the nations of the world? —(Hear, hear.) Do. thosekeen and clever men on the ether side of the Atlantic, whose cotton and whose corn we are importing free of duty—do they receive our iron or our manufactures on similar terms? Gentlemen,so long as I see a.great and progressing nation like the United States of. .America refusing to adopt the principles of free trade, I shall think, that we have something yet to learn as-to its results. lam most anxious that every branch of the industry of this country should be encou raged, and so fat as possible that it should be protected. My opinion is, that heretofore there were so many re strictions thrown upon trade that the natural consequence was, an outburst of indignation against antiquated and obnoxious sumptuary laws, and that it is possible that that outburst has carried changes furth©r than it may hereafter be proved wisdom would have carried them.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen,. I have announced myself hostile to Po pery in every form and phase which it can assume, and your unanimous approbation of my views and expected services, this day, proves to me that on that head we are of one mind. It is the glory of our country that we have a scriptural and spiritual Church with so much truth in it, and scripture so fairly end so fully laid open by it to the people, that no man can be voluntarily led astray by it, and, it is our boast, too, that every man is allowed to differ from the doutrinss of that Church, and to worship God according to his views of scriptural truth and the light that is in him, unmolested, under his own vine and under his own fig-tree. So long as I can raise my voice, or as I have any influence, I will endeavour to oppose the venom of Popery, and to keep its influence out of your homes and families.--(Applause.) Yes, gentlemen, I will use • every energy I possess to keep fully open before the people that great charter of their liberty, that clear exponent of the duty of man to man—the Sacred paa n d r b y in that th Scriptures. • That, gentl emen, i s the Protestant faith— apth lathwy of illaablil a abide—which hichhims, a sympathyecurestothe which he Las a right to claim.—(Applause.) It I cameo+ appeal. as the Noble Lord on my right hand can do, with whom I 'am proud to serve, to a long and illustrious descent,—l can boast' that l am o ne of the people, and that every sympathy of mine is in unison with them. The Noble Lord . said in his 'addreis that he was no orator, but if his henot elequeece, I am unacquainted with Haltogether. I felt that he spoke from his heart, and what he says he meaes, and will endeavour to carry out. Nothing can be more flittering than the honour that you have con ferred upon me,—nothing shall be more faithful than my service to you. If I fail, it can only be for want of power or abtlizy e —it shall not be from want of will or wish to dol you service. Time has made it impossible that I could pay my duties to the electors individually ; .you know that I am much. indebted ep my. noble, colleague, who is personally known to each of you, that he has laboured among yotkand that shave, benefited by.his labour. I promise you that he shall find in me a zealous colleague, in endeavouring to promote every object of benefit to you, and I once more thank,you for the honour that you have couferred upon me, and for the kindness and the appro bation with which you have listened to this imperfect address.—(Loud appleuse.) A vote of. thanks to. the gayer for his conduct in the chair was then pissed by acclamation, and the business at the hustipgs conclieded. ,the successful candidates then paraded the town in procession, and afterwards dined at their respective hotels. ASSIZE 'INTELLIGENCE. -HOME CIRCUIT, Hertford, July 13. ' CIVIL SIDE. CAef Ju,tic , l throu*ti thn who!o of th civil bu,itiess ou ‘l,.triay. -The t.liowicg c 4.5.1 w.is dig posPd of lute in tile OLDAKER V. DAVIS. This was an actioo io Ivo r da.osizes for a brpael, of roll:isnot Tho darn Iges were laid ac 5001. Mr. E Jmn. s Q C., and Mr. Hawkios wt,re for the plaintiff; Me. M. Chambers, Q C., was for the de fendant. The parties in this action were Emma Louisa Oldaker, the danghter of a publican at Harpenden, who was the plaintiff, and the defendant was a farmer, who was said to have considerable expectations, living in the same neighbourhood. It appeared that the defendant had been in the habit of going to the house of , he plaintiff's rather " to smoke his cigar," and he commenced paying attention to th. plaintiff in 1848, and from that period a c ni-iderable intimacy sprung up between thorn, and at leng , h, with the consent of the plaintiff's parents, the wedding-day was fixed for the 15111 of February, 1851. A few days before the 15th the defendant sent the fol lowing 1. tier to the "My dear Emma,-1 am very sorry I said to you what I did this morning, but I cannot make it convenient to marry now, " Yours truly, " GEORGE DAVIS. And a very short time after this he married another young woman. It appeared that on the ovt ning of the same day the letter wits sent, the defendant went to the house ot the plaintiff's father, a scene took place, and the defeulant was represented to have fainted sway in the bed-room ot the plaintiff, there being a suggestion that he was a little the worse for liquor at the time. In he course ot the case it was stated that after the defend ant sent the letter referred to, a second letter was sent by him renewing his promise, but this letter was not produced, and there was some evidence to show that after the original letter the parents of the plaintiff ap peared t.) c_trisider the match as broken off. Mr. CHAMBERS. on behalf of the defendant, contended that this match had been broken off with the consent of buth parties, and that the plaintiff, in point of fact, had not sustained any injury, and Was not entitled to damages. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE. said that the question the learned counsel had suggested was the one the jury had to decide; and, after a +short deliberation, they re turned a verdict for the defendant. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Lincoln, July 13. (Before Mr. Baron ALomasoil and a Special Jury.) H9FF v. SAVAGF.. This was. an action for a breach of promise of mar riage, to which the defendant had pleaded that he did not make the promise, and, that the plaintiff had re leased and discharged him from the performance of it. Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Hayes appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Wilkins (specially retained), Mr, Sergeant Miller, and Mr. Brewer fur the defendant. The plaintiff, Miss. Eliza Smith Hoff, is about 40 years of age, and the sister of a draper and , grocer at Holbeach, the defendant a w id ower , w i t h nine children, and 56 years of age. Her father died in 1841, and the brother then succeeded.to the.business, in: the manage ment of which he was assisted by the plaintiff. She Asa, after .the death of .his first wife, took care of his children, and in March, 1848, agreed to take of her brother the drapery and grocery business at a valuation of 4001. Tee draper's shop was also the Post affice of . the town ; and the defendant, who was a substantial farmer .in Marsh, near Hol beach, and owner of a considerable quantity of land there, had been acquainted .with the family for years, and was in the habit of calling when he came to Hal beach. It.appeared from the . evidence of the plaintiff's brother that in tho beginning of August, 1848, the de fendant expressed to him his intention of marrying the plaintiff; and that at first her. family were averse to the match, doubting whether she bad sufficient affection for Ilia), and fearing, as the brother said, that she might be induced to marry him for his money. In October, 1848, however, she wrote to the defendant refusing his offer of marriage, at which he was very angry and wrote letters complaining of her inconsistency and want of straight forwardness. A rec eaciliation soon took place, and the defendant was introduced at the end of the year 1848 to the plaintifrs family saber accepted suitor, and it was ar ranged that the marriage should take place in February, 1849, at St. George's, Hanover-square, in London. In the beginning 0f .1 849-the defendant wished that the marriage should be postponed, and he had a fit of ilicess which interrupted.- the intercourse between them. About that time the plaintiff wrote several letters to the defen dant, complaining ibst• she could neither see • nor hear from him, and that she- ha I almost forgotten what sort of person he was. In the meantime, the defendant had lent money. to the plaintiff's brother to the amount of 3001., the first loan of . 1001 being made on the 31st of August. 1848, the second, of 501, in December of the same year,- and th e last; of 1504 in the January of 1849. Upon the latter occasion, a promissory note for 3001., signed by the plaintiff 'and ter brother, was given to the defendant as a security for that debt, and in the month cf April 1849, he began to apply for the interest, and about the same time expressed - his intention of not marrying die plaintiff.• •' She,'"on the other hand, insisted upon the fulfilment of his promise, and refused to pay any part of . the 3001. Unless - he did's°. Ultimately an action on fhe promissery note . was commenced by the present defendant, and within threo days the writ was issued in the present action. Such* is a brief outline of the facts of the case, and the . following are a few of the letters which were given in evidence in support of the plaintiff's case:— Mr. MecattLAY the❑ resumed his address. He knew what the object of his 1,1-Irned Friend was. If be could avoid the necessity of giving any evidence on the part of the defeud4nt he would then, when he had made his speech, take the opportunity of rioting like a rhinoceros in a jungle—(Great laughter) —and %hat he (Ur. Macaulay) wanted was to compel him by evidence rather than by comment to explain the grounds upon which he .justifidd the extraordinary conduct of his client. He was sure, however, that the jury would not be diverted from the path of their duty, but would give to the plaintiff ample compensation for the serious injury which she had sustained at the hands of the defendant. EXTRAORDINARY AND MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF FOUR HUNDRED LA ITER-DAY SAINTS. NEWPORT, TUESDAY MORNlNG.—Yesterday evening a most remarkable occurrence took place here, which, while it appeared to involve the lives of three or four hundred persons, did not inflict the slightest injury on a single individual. • The Latter-day Saints, or Mormonites, have of late years so greatly increased in the colliery districts in the neighbourhood of this place that an organised body now exists here, with elders and prophets at their head, and a regularly constituted government to dirt et their spiri , tual and temporal affairs. Annually these people hold a conference, at which the chiefs of the. body assemble, and communications with their brethren in other quarters are made. This year.some of the elders who had been in the camp on the borders of the Great Salt Lake were ex pected at the Newport conference, and preparations on an extensive scale for their reception, and for the general celebration of the festival, were being carried out. It was also expected, or ambiguously hinted, that miracles would be performed; •and the credulous Welsh, ever ready to follow a n y new fangled doctrine," gave ear thereto as believers. Yesterday evening, after the conclusion of one of the services, th e b rethren, the saints, and the eld ers assem bled together in a large building known as Sunderland hall, where it was int , nded to celebrated the occasion by a tea festival on a grand seek v o r k e n e w b y e r t e k s e t t e t l i d n e g r s d , o s tv a n d a after a ble ss i ng b ad been in- About fo ur hundred persons ( men, women, and chil d pleasant festivity was anti cipated. Suddenly a creaking noise was heard, fol lowed by asound like a crash of thunder, wed imme diately the lofty ceiling of exactly one-half of the hell, divided in the centre of a large beam, fell almost fiat upon the multitude below. • A terrific shrieking, and screaming, and groaning en sued. The residents in the neighbourhood, apprehend ing some frightful casualty, rushed out of their houses, and were almost paralysed by the continued screams and groans. Presently the eindows were burst out, and tee affrighted 'Mormons appeared; terrified, screaming for help, while some actually flung themselves into the street, and ethers, clinging to the bills and frames, made those below shudder at their anticipated death or fright ful mutilation, A scene of indescribable horror ensued. The crowd of spectators rushed towards the doors of the hall, which they burst in, as well as they were able from the mass of rubbish, &e., that had I .'rellen inside; and here the set-e -t:tele was frightful in the extreme. The people were huddled together in crowds beneath the tea-tables— some crowding to the windows, some rushing towards the doors, as many struggling to extric.,ataemtohnegmwsehlivoehs from the heaps o f b ro k en rafters, lime, B,e they wereuch embedded. A ss i stance was rendered, and after m difficulty the unfortunate Mormonites were extricated from their perilous condition. Saintlt is receivedm ost anyremarkablejury ifle Latter-day ent, although the ceiling w as h eavy, and was quitethatnots one -half of the ceiling of t h e w h ole hall, while attached thereto were the heavy heavy pieces of timber which, had previously supported be neath which the '• elders" g it. It is also singular that the ortion ot ,, th s e at ce w il a n s i or `.`prophets per fectly uninjured and sound. Nothl L n a g 4 l e e r s - s d t a ll y an a miracle e is sr; y Saints s he t fate of death, which appeared number of persons l have p reserved ppeed b so thelarg infa tuatedea,o inevita b i e ; " a n n dB fr i rg t at reaction in th,ir favour will conver se te r d vio d e i s sc w ip as lesofj oe devot e d b be Smith he who u . l a t :b f of the ed by' the eiders in favour true believers. The quarter. re m:.in a d om e u r nodn o gi f at t ht h her e eishalf evening ' s to thanksgiving for the . miracle which had been per form This portion of the service, however, was carried on in another hallo where there was not any risk of an ot h er miracle being worked. The letters having been put in, and the facts proved as above stared, The first letter proved was dated in October, 1848, and was fioin the plaintiff to the defendant i❑ these termß: " Dear Sir *—You will be surprised at receiving a letter from me, and, I tear, will justly accuse me of having trifled with you, but the more I consider the matter the more am I convinced how utterly unfit I am to discharge the duties which would devolve upon me in the important situation in which you would place me. Believe me, it is no idle caprice which induces me to refuse your great kind ness, and it is not because I do not highly value the compliment you paid me, but I find I had mis unders' ood my own feelings. I am quite certain I should not be happy in the married life. I believe I am now just in the right place, and I am determined not to move unless obliged. I feel grieved and ashamed when I think how I have led you on to suppose I was favourable to your views, but I trust you will give me credit for sincerity when I assure you it was no feeling of vanity, but from ignorance of my own feelings. I am sure lam only doing you justice hi candidly telling you that while I do, and al ways shall, highly respect you as my father's and brother's, and ' may I •add, my own friend, I do not feel that affection tor you which would induce me to become your wife. May I beg your forgiveness for not in the first instance giving you a decided answer ; but, had you then put the question to me more explicitly I should have .done so. While I should la ment this loss of you r friendship, I cannot h e lp e ntreating Indeed that you will not a ttempt a renewal of y our attentions. lam quite determined to remain as I am. I have no wish for matrimony,. but a decided objection to it. I need not assure you I shall not mention the affair to any one , and lam quite certain Edward will not. Therefore ftrust, at some future period, we may meet as friends; for the pre sen I should •be glad to avoid it. "I am, dear Sir, yours very respectfully, In E. S. HoFF." an swer to. which the defendant wrote the following note . " Dear Eliza —I cannot say that I admire your straight forwardness,,. your l - ttle inconsistency does not at all lessen my opinion of you. path ap s -after a little time, with a little refl..,ction, days; if so, wi you be able to see me again in a feav Mr. Sergeant WILKINS addressed the jury for the de fendant. He commenced by observing that those who were not acquainted with his Learned Friend might also imagine, from the elegant language which he had used, that his Learned Friend had conceived some personal pique against him. He had spoken of his rioting like a rhinoceros in a jangle, or bull in a china shop, and yet his Learned friend took upon himself to be hypercriti cal as to the language of the defendant's letter. He would not say that his. friend reminded him of a rhino cerous in a jungle, or a bull in a china shop, but when he thought of the havoc which he had made with the plaintiff's case he could not help thinking of the old adage, expressing it delicately to suit his Learned Friend, of a Jerusalem pony dancing among the chickens.— (Great laughter.) He was certainly not surprised that his Learned Friend had got it into his head to suggest something. about mercenary motives, for any one who read this correspondence must see that the beginning, middle, and end of it was pounds, shillings, and pence. l'here was certainly no Hibernian warmth about it. The letters generally began with the freezing monosyllable "Sir," and ,ended "Your respectfully." Once the defendant had gone so far as to begin " Dear Eliza," but they never got to the superla tive; and great must have been the disappointment of the young ladies and gentlemen who bad come there ex pecting to hear the warm expressions of youthful affec tion, " Light of my sou'," " adorable charmer," or the glowing description of " an eye which would 'lice a cat from a berrhg."—(Laughter.) It•was abundantly clear that from the early part of 1849 the intercourse between the plaintiff and defendant had wholly ceased; and it was not until the defendant insisted upon the payment of the money which he had lent that the present action was dreamt ot. The plaintiff herself had said that she had not that affection for the defendant which could induce her to marry htm, and what was there since to alter teat intention? According to the account which his Learned Friend had given of the defendant, what was there in this " King of the Marsh;" this coarse vulgar tyrant, who chewed tobacco to win her affec tion? What evidence was there that he had done so? Where was the delicacy of the lady, who pointedly refused to pay her debts until a man for whom she' had no affection would fulfil a promise to marry her? She would, in his judgment, have exhibited more true religion by the honest payment of her debts than by the arrogant application of scriptural quotations to her own pretended wrongs. But an appeal was made to the sympathies of the jury on behalf of this poor in jured " orphan"—an orphan of 46 years of age! It reminded him of it story current on this circuit of one of its former members,_ the late Mr. Clarke, who hap pened, when, he was nearly 80, to .be opposed to Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, who made a aimilar appeal on ba halt of his client, a lady . of the age ,of 42. When it came to Mr. Clarke's turn to address, he said, " Gen demon, an Attempt has, been made to excite your sym pathies on the part of the ot l i o t th he ers g e r a o n u n n o d t that iive she is an orphan; but fatheP;as'tianndu mothers myself an o r ph an ."— r.) 6e A n i t t i o e g in e e t n h ' er, l th aal the present case was one in ( fi L m au e g ve h r te . which' be was satisfied that the smallest amount of da mages was sufficient to compeusate the plaintiff for any loss which she had sustained. The Learned JUDGE summed up, and The jury, .having retired for a short time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Dsm aq s s• 6001. " I real Sin, yours the. same, 41s T . E. S. eThi tin g Your reply after tely of er your recovery." e , .d 4 u tl . m mediawards wrote as "bliss Eli " Hoff, — l n c onsidering your past, present, and future,alit not muc h — surprised at receiving a note from you, and rest assu re d s hall never accuse you of having her, Contrary to my br i e d t ed with me. Giving publicity to my note, and to your wishes, rarely proved you did not suun_erittand my views, and answering .questions I never had understand courage to ask in earnest, plainly shows you did not p u stand your own feelings, which you have acknowledged. erhaps,ad_ this little wildness may arise from never having Po 4. 4 Proper offer. from any respectable man (G. H. ex 7t'lhell). If so it is excusable; forgive m e when I ask , is v si , E r Y mixed up with methodistical principals which ' 7 ' ) ltte get so forivard? And I am pleased to hear although ar e happy and • content in your present situation, ugh at. the same time,. I think figuring behind a e y ° o u n n r t o e r waiting on the evil and the good, and not knowing to he a " feelings is a situation not very enviable. Hoping soon .of your recovery by luting your right feelings and 3taxiding on good ground,. I remain, yours respectfully, • • • " T. E. S." 18 S h e ansrm to this wAs a..letter, dated O cto b er 24 never 1° ill which the plaintiff w ro t e , " I um sure you the n ~w e re. the author of so aomanly a production ;" and ~olloiykd one from. the defendant to her, comphin orefhtl conduct towards him in giving publicity to t h h e him et vfliich he had made, and in not so.,ner making c "bainted with the state of her fe-lingst ; adding pi ous, Zteii you, Eliza, I looked upon you once as a very Y I h a d . i gio and.good .young. woman from the ac you qu i t heard of you, and-thought different things of Af ter 8 6 ; but I fear I have been deceived in you." slimed ° °3 o..explanatiou, on.hoth sides, the letters sa ber, the amore friendly tone, and on the let of Novem ., D ear p:e.nclant wrote , thi , following letter:— h A 'Pliza—l can assure .you the good opinion I for nothio2t You is fully maintained at the present time, and tim e earth could give me so much pleasure at any willallow."an:leeilioymen' of your society,' therefore I hope you pany on Nv that pleasure, by . not denying me your com. have al • e dnesday evening, or any other time, when you leisure hou r , and believe me ever to remain, Yours affectionately, " In an ew THOS. EDWARD SAVAGE." A to a letter, asking - for payment of the 3001., the following was written " Holbeach, Dec. 31, 1849. answer th at "ply to yours of this morning, I hasten to what once told you I now repeat, that I will never Day 3 '"u either e p roarri rincipal or in terest until y ou perform Your Promise of ,i • me to w a i t an d as the year you !equested has , now elapsed, I aria quite ready to fulfil my "g4gement, and must request an immediate answer from you as to your intentions. • " E. S. HOFF." "Yours, Sms "Holbeaeh, Jan. 2, 1851. "Dear Sir,—j rep ly. to yours of this morning, I have only to reiterate my a te n.totd tale, that with regard to the money we perfectly un d ers tand each other — we need say no more on so disagreeable a:subject. 1 'Should scarcely have considered it necessary to answer you, but having still so much regard left for you .as to wish to save you from annay ance, and I am th an kful fur an .opportunity of assuring y ou that Mr. Poole had not the slightest idea of referring t o you 00 Sunday night With regard to myself , I can only say, with m e if ' is a va ry small matter to be judged with m et e s judgment. To my own Master I stand or W.' I conclude in the words of Scripture—`God forbid I should sin against the Lord in-ceasing to platy for you.' "Yours truly, " E. S. How. , "Did it strike you on ittnlay night, that un d er the I,k of friendshi p f or a deceasedfather, you obtai ne d t h e confidence of an orph an , an d that, in the sight of G o d , you promised her to be a husband and father to her, and that you then .de liberately broke that vow, and in every way tried to . - her prospects? and did you not then feel, that among other chart-rts brought rig ti , ist you et that bar from which there shrill be no qipeal, this charge woulil b.-, written against your name, and that the Jutlge would then say.— . lcasinticit as you did it unto the least o! these, you did it unto me?'" Mr. - AIAcAuLaY, in op-toog the' pl ca'u to the jury, c , enuiented up to toe propriety and delicaity of the vhstritdrrt letters, and the r!oars d in tune) of the defendant, whom h riescrib-d 4s 4 man of hot and tyrannical a temper that he had acquire t the title of "Kit g of the Marsh." chars-d toe defend ant' with having stated in an affidavit that the plaintiff had been actuated by mercenary motives; and ho wanted to know what the defendant meant by making su h an, imputation, when he knew that she had at first declined his addresses on the ground that at that time her affec tion for him was not sufficiently strong. Ho challenged the production of that affidavit, and also of the letter of the defendant, to which the plaintiff's first letter was an answer, and which had been returned. Mr. Sergeant WILKINS objected to his Learned Friend stating any matter which he was not prepared to prove. The Learned JUDGE thought that Mr. Macaulay ought confine hilmelf to matters which he could prove affirm- THE CO UN T t MA RKETS, IPSWICH, JULY 13. The Eupply of wheat at market is of the most trifling character; but the splendid weather we are now expo' riencing keeps the trade dull, and sales were wade n$ about a shit ing pair quarter in favour o the buyer. The bean c , op appears to be much ii.jured and full prices aro m .intained. Barrels. y. 0 White wheat 00 s Od to ON Currenc Od 00s Od-2A • 0 Barley oos Od to 00 s Od 0 Ditto OOB Od to 008 Od 00s Od-09 do 0 Ditto ... oos Od to 00s Od 0 Bere ...... oos Od to 008 OdOs Od 66 Oats. ........ lOl 2d to 11s Od 0 Ditto . oos Od to ON Od 10 8 6d—i) do 0 Ditto OOB Od to ON 0 Pigs ....... Okls Od to 00 Od Od 00s Od per cwt so ld at the Highest Prices:— 0 barrels white wheat; 0 red; 0 barley; 0 here; 19 00; 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week t-'' Wheat. 1. Barley, 1. Oats 700. Pi gs , 0 PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. cuitaxwcY. First quality .......... 69s First quality Second quality ......... 658 Second quality Third quality ..... 6lB Third quality 526 Fourth quality 41° Fifth quality .. Sixth quality ............... 40s Sixth quality Coax.—Flour 12s 6J to 13, 6d ; extra 14. 0. . 0 6d : seconds. 10 6 6d to 12s • household / 9 s t o 10. 6d ; thirds, 7°,: per cwt. O atmeal 10, 6d to lls Od; Indian m ea lB s t o S s 63; 0"" , ;.. 49„ meal, 104 t o 10 s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 7115 s to 812, 6d per to p ' Bran 806 Od to ON per ton. Hay—F armers 'Od to 258- avow „, - erg 0 hi ; dealer s 320 to 38, Od; average 0 is per ton. Straw—Fal l; 21, Od t o 22, Od ; average 00s ; deal ers 278 Od to 00sni; average 00. Od per ton. B rea d — W heaten loaf 6d to to household l oa f 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, B °' lod per lb. Eggs —3ll 10d to 4s Od p er h un d re d. Coat;_., Newport 146 Od ; L ydney 15s ; Landore 00s ; Cu l2, 6d per t on . Tallow 39/ Odto 40s per cRt Whisky, 25 o . p., 58 9cl per imperi a l gallon. ol t t , —Beef 4d t o 7d ; mutton 5d to 60; veal 4cl 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 66:1 to 7d ; sausage. 5d per lb 001" 8188 to 9/ os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/ 178 6d to 310 s I , w too' Bark , red 71to 81 10a per ton. Fleece wool 148 to 15s per etee_ A ' Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish _ Scotch herrings 181 to 19s; IS' ton o, Timber 24. to 00, per emel barr7os el ; N ewfoundland, 10/ O s t o 11/ P r M per ton ; red pine, 31 58 ditto, 3/ 155 p er ton; deals, 151 to NI per 100. ; Hdee' Market 186 to 26 6 ; sa l ted 20s to 22, per owt • calf skirt/ 3 io d d t t o o 12 0:1 1. peorua!nbo_ ,Potatoes, white 9d to fld; P ink') Archang e l, 19 1 per barrel. 10/ IN to 11l pet ton. 'OP' •RAIL WA Y SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JULY 13. but prices firm. The only transactions reported were STOCK EXCHANGE. The business to-day was very and Exeter, 104 cash—Greet Western, 104%, Li V ERFOOL, JULY 13. STOCK ExciferroE.—The share market presented an fin: appearance to-day, and prices generally had a ten proved The transactions were as follow :—Aberdeen , dency upwards.__ lirn!ted: 15 _Eastern Counties, 111;4—East Lancashire. 21 5 / 8 Edict' burgh .!ind Glasgow, 343 / 4 — Edinburgh, Perth and Dundee' 6 1 / —Great Western, 103 % L ancashire and Yorkshire, 870 bitto. Fifths, 2 3 % dis.—Liverpool, Crosby and Southport/ 20 7 / 8 —London and North- Western, 135—Ditto, Fifths, 6 —Manchester, Sheffield, a n d Li ncolnshire, 34%—Midland, 79 r 4,—South-);astern—South-Eastern and Dover, 23 1 4 3 . M ANCHII:iTE It. JULY 13. STOCK ExCRANGE.—There was a fair amount of business done to-day, without material alteration in prices. T he transactions were as follow: —Blackburn (No. 1), 7 1 4 r Chester and Holyhead, 23%—Eastern Counties, 11—Edaj; burgh and Glasgow, 34,/2 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 201 Shares, 1.16 p. London and North - Westurn, New Quarters+ 33-lanchester and Birmingham (C), Quarters, 2% irj Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 34—Midland, 7-- i'g --Scottish Midland, 14 —Sbrewsbury and Birmingham (II ) ' •South -Eastern and Dover, 22 1 i 16. &LIMING/4.AM, JULY 13. STOcK EXCRANGE.—The business to-day was rather li mited, but prices were firm. The transactions were as fol low: -.Midland, 77 3 4—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 6%—Shropshire Union, 21. 16s. 3d. dis. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY. —The ball a Ne ly meeting of this company was h e l d Yesterday, at the office, l in Coleman street. Mr Shadbolt took the chair. The accounts showed that the receipts were 21,580/. 7s. sd. and the balance in hand was 10,295/. .5.a. 6d., out of which' the directors proposed to pay a dividend of 43. 9d. per share, being 3d. more than at the last lillf "Y e erli meeting. After some discussion the accounts and dividend were adopted. Mr. Levi moved, and Mr. M'Laren seconded, a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors, which was carried, when the meeting adjourned. NAVAL INTELLIGE.NUE . PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY. Yesterd a y morning h er Majesty's yachts Victoria and Alb ert and Fairy re turned to Cowes to be in attendance Upon the Court. The Elfin dispatch yacht, Acting Master -Commander Balliston, goes to Osborne daily with the cluten's mes sengers, papers, &c. • - We are informed a new system of pay for seamen of the fleet will be brought into operation on board the Excellent in October, but no seaman will be allowed to take his pay monthly Until be has been six months on the ship's books. . The Sampson, 6. steam-frigate, Captain L. T. Jones, having received an overhaul and rt fit, came ouc of the steam basin to-day and hauled alongside her bulk to receive her crew and prepare egain for sea. She reb‘ tit sails this ev-mng. The C mfl ut, 8, screw steam-idoop,' has been taken from the steam-basin to-day under the shears to have her masts taken out, as they are rep& ted rotten. The Fearless paddle steam-vessel sailed to-Jay for the eastward, with supernumiraries. SHEERNESS, JULY 13.—ilex Majesty's ship Hawke, 72 (reduced Christian VII.), has been removed from her moorings in the harbour, and placed on the north e:cle ( f the fitting haqn, prep iratury to bring docked, to hare necessary repairs effected. WED On the Bth Flee Majexty's paddle wheel steam. vessel Wi!dry-,.. ~ , lust, at the Rectory, Welwyn, Hertz, the Ref s Jobnes K. '' Ur. Brocktriatt, second muster, an , MU,lllfill g truvifig o n the - night, of H,nley- hall, Shropshire, aged 97. at Birdbrook, near Halstead, EsseE . , completed her internal "fiqings. &a., got up he: ate Lin . Elizaboth, 9tb lust. ? relict of John t Simcockes, Esq., late Major in 1 1 yeFterds.y and proceeded alongside the Foriiiudo (.:0 ;1 M sth Re Del,tit.. Hating Coaled she returned to her mooring, and On the 1-9lttilli'l l ? t t of Infantry. i . B r s Y ckwater, Isle of Wight, aged 6 8, will forthwith resume her duties as tender to the Wa- Jam es it th rust., a - h ~_ u erford, P.sq., of iv ottinF 4m- place, negeet. s ._pars-- teflon, 120, Port-Admiral's fl,g-,hip.. On tae 7th inst , at Hastings, J. Dutton, Esq ,aged 78. . 1 o m Her Majesty's ship Ve"tal, 26, Capt a i n C. B. Haan,- : On the 7th i nst ., at Cro's-hill- Blackheath, Ann, the ton, h;,...9 crossed her lower yards and topsail yar: a, an d : Youngest daughter of the late F. A Jefferie Esq. , . i 1 1 1 19...,...,.....Marek2=V ...."..................... ra: NEMM=.__!_,...:_,--.! will be sli utiut in a few oa)s. ; Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam-v esse l C uckoo was ' h Leaden: Fruited and Publis ed by MURIA) YOUNG 4 . i , c, dispatched On the morning of the 10th inst. to Climb fro. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 11 1 i and retunaedin the aftemon. EMI Strand, in the Precinct of the S avoy, in the mat , 0 kikldlesex, Wednesday, Juty 14, 1862 . . OF A S ON Henry Webb. On the 9th inst., at P eter's -hill, D oc t or s'-commons, Mta On the Bth inst., at the Collegiate School, Southamptoof the wife of James Duncan, Es q , LILA Ok A ,AUGHThit On the 10th inst., at Victoria -road, Kensington, the wife of T. B. Hosk‘ Abrah a ll Esq. On the hn 9' ist , the Wif e of the Rev. John Green, rector of Little Leiglis, E• se x. On the Bth inst., at Remi t) ..-- 11.411R1ED. Cecil, the rcungeit Son of the Rev. Townshend canon of Groueester, and rector of Kilmington, to M a tilda Charlotte, the Word Abbotts, Alfred Richard Selwyad Youngest daughter of the Rev. E. Selwya rector of 11 mingtord Abbotts. Snore supernumerary boys of her Mniesty's ship WhtFyloo h. Yu b 11 Fent to Chatham for service in the Ll , ander, 44, G1p , ',10.1 t3h-irlez , Tedbor. EXPERIMENTS ON ANCHORS. have The p h ee r n c. pr c j a ,in ai in n iis :e t;o 1 r the s o nthe e cd se, beach i ff e of . s Gar a i n is cor c h n triale Point The purchase for testing (with the exception of the ass of the sheers) will be on the saui , principle as that used in the parsde ground of the it eltyard. The al,ehors are to be cast at low rap tides in about 12 fathoms water, and hiving been placed in a proper position, be hove UP the beach on an inclined plane. The soil is composed of clay, sand, and shingle. In consequence of the repre sentatives of the ship owner of Great Britain being tie" able to be present on Friday next (the day fixed fur the commencement of the experiments) the trials are post p. nod until the 23 inst. From an attentive examination of the results of the recent trials, it appears that Tro!man's Improved Poi' ter's Anchor wa s sub m i t t e d to seven tests, proving itse l ` , to poseuss vastly superior holding qualities to iota others of equal weight, as els° to one 20 per cent heavier. In two eases only —viz, when planed in or position to Admiralty anchors of 50 and 75 per cent. greater weight than itself, could it be drawn out of the ground. Out of the three trials afforded Mr. Henanll, hie anch r proved superior in two of them, yielding only to its rival —Mr. Trotman's. Mi tc h eson and Sons ' prove d successful in fire out of six trials. Rodger's in two out of five. The Admiralty new anchor of 25 cwt. in one out of bix, and that w lion opposed to Mr. G. W. Lennox Mr. Aylen's in two out of five, beating the Admiralty and Americsn anchors. So far, then, as the experiments have gone, the best anchors, as regards holding qualities ' are, unquestion ably, Trottnan's, Honiball's, and Mitcheson and Sons', in the order hero given. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, JULY 13.—Commander George R. Wel" dridge (1849), at present the senior Admiralty agent,o o board a contract mail steam-vessel, to command the In' flexible, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop of 378-horse powers a Portsmouth, v i ce Commander Peelle H. Dyke, . charge of that stream-sloop since July 12, 1850. Lieutenants Frederick G. C. Paget (1852), recentli promoted to be additional lieutenant on board the Meander. 44, at Chatham; George D. Broad (1852), t° the Megaara screw steam troop-ship, at Sheerness. Mate F. A. Hume (1851), from t h e Queen, 116, 10 Devonport, to the Meander. Naval Cadet C. C. Hassell to the Meander. The Ligh•ning at( am-vessel, Master-Commander W. H. Allen, arrived at Woolwich yesterday evening 0 ° her retur n f rom towing the Isabel, Commander Ingle field, to Peterhead, on her way to the Arctic regions to search for Sir John Franklin and his long absent cony panions, PER QUARTER. PER QUARTO' Wheat, red Ditto, white 4tis to 47s Oats oos to Ns. Barley ... oos to 09s Rye oos to 0 0 . Ditto .. 00s to 0 a Malt .......... ..... 00 8 to 0 Beans AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 10, 185'2. Wheat Barley „ Beans 33 „ 31s 9d Peas HULL JULY 13. Messrs. Tayl or and Briglat's circular states:--Th e weather during the whole of the past week has been everything that the agriculturist could desire, and uncle! its influence, combined with the excitement attendett. upon the electio ns , b us i ness i n grain has been alMO°: suspended. Th ere was only a moderate supply of wheat from our farmers to-day; the market was dull at Is be low the prices current last Tuesday, but farmers wer e , very unwilling se ll ers at t hi s reduction. We did not hear of a tran3acti,n in foreign wheat. The demand for barley is only slack, and the market rather cheaper' Other descriptions of spring corn are neglected, with the exception of beau s , w hi ch meet a retail sale et "I'], prices. Only limited transactions in linseed; rather firmer, and rape cakes have recovered their de pression. The present arrivals of bones go to the yard. The following are the present prices of grain :- 5. ° s. 8. • 3 6 Wheat, English, red 37 to 3P Peas, white and yel. 32 n 28 3 v Do. white 4l 43 Do. grey Linseed, Black Sea 44 46 Dantzic and Ko nigsberg 4O 44 Do. Petersburgh .., 42 45 Pomeranian and Do. Riga&Archngl. 38 --- 4 1 Hamburgh C 6 39D0. Konigsberg .... oo ...-- qm Danish, Holstein, & cakes are p e r ton. Friesland ....... 34 —3B Lins. c., Hull Russian and Odessa 34 38 Do. fine for. ...7i 0 8 Od to 010 1 Oats, English Do. Friesland 7i Os Od to 71 5 ° 18 —2O Rape cakes.. 85s Od to VOs„7 4 Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 —lB Tares, English 34s -v " " Barley, malting 2B —3O Do. foreign • 28s --- , 325 Do. grinding......,, 25 —26 Guano Beans 3l —33 Bo nes , d o B7s 6d to 90 Do., foreign 29 32 Rye Meal 71 015 CORK, JULY 12. i~ r... .