The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-19 00:00:00

Vbirb labition+ SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. TA TTERSALL'S.—THIS EVENING. Six o'cLoci. GOODWOOD ST AKES. 12 to 1 agst Champion 13 to 1 agst Weathergsge 13 to 1 agst Haricot 16 to 1 agst Cariboo 40 to 1 apt Follow-me-Lads 50 to 1 agst Montague BURGHLEY STAKES. 3 to 1 agst King of Troy 4 to 1 agst Lady Eden 4 to 1 agst Purser GOODWOOD CUP. 2 to 1 agst Stilton 5 to 1 agst Little Harry 6 to 1 sgst Kingston 10 to 1 agst Newminster 13 to 1 agst Hervine EAST SURREY ELECTION• DECLARATION OF THE POLL'—(THIS DAY.) The result of the poll for the East Surrey election was officially announced this morning by the High Sbesies, G. R. Smith, Esq., in the Town-hall, Croydon. The town was in a state of excitement from an early hour, bands of music parading the streets, and the successful party in the contest displaying va rious other manifests- tions of delight. This party, however, were doomed to ' divide the applause with a company that made a mere extensive and varied show of p ower. This w as no other than Cook's Equestrian establishment; and sh or tl y before the arrival of the candidates the members of this company, both male and female, and including a cou ple of ,, elephants, an ostr i ch, and several other anima ls of foreign preduction,'' marched in procession through the leading streets and thorough fires of the town. It was announced tbat the declara tion would take place at twelve o'clock, but punctuality is unknown in Surrey, and it was considerably past that time before the pesceedin,es were commenced. The doors of the hall, however. were thrown open at twelve o'clock, and immediately afterwards the building became thronged almost to suffocation. The " casting-up" of the votes engaged the attentien of the Sheriff for more than an hour, and in the meanwhile the "free and in- , dapeuaents" amused themselves with passing sarcastic comments upon the conduct of two electors, one in the body et the tall ar.d the other on the platform, who had deserted the Liberal for the Conservative side, and polled for Actratsus and Cleats*. One of them, is would seem, was a watchmaker, while the other was a " shoemaker. and ;he " free and independents offered them the s!:ernetive of beinz kicked out or singing a comic sore ; but the Sheriff coming upon the scene at tnis moment, neither alternative was enforced. The HIGH SHERIFF presented himself to the electors shortly Wore two o'clock, end said it was new his duty to commence t he lest ant in the political drama of the Eastern Div i t ion of the county el Surrey,—(Hear, hear.) Ile had to inform them that the gr oss state of the pan was as fallowe Thomas Alcock, ••• ••• ••• 2,508 L o cia.- King, 2.500 E. Antrobus, jun., Y:4. 0 ,064 A. Clees s Y, ••• ••• ... 1,928 g i v i n g a majority for :tar. Alcock over Mr. Antrobus of 444 vote:, and for Mr. Lecke King over Mr. Antrobus, o f 436, and hid therefore cfficially to declare th a t Theroae Alcock, Esq. and Lockciliing, EN., had both been duly elected to serve as knights of the shire iv the next Parliament, for the Es s t ern Di v i sion of the county of Surrey.—(Cheers.) Mr. ALCce said the contest bad been fought vigo rously on both sides, and it had been fought on all hands in a highly creditable manner.—(Hear, hear.) The P of the county had not been disturbed, nor had any interruption taken I p.see to trade, and he begged heartily to thenk the Liberal electors who placed him at the head of the po;l.—(Hear.) Being now the represen tative of the Eastern Division of the county, it would be his duty and piessure to listen to the wants of either one side or the other, out more espcscially to attend to the nation's Interests —(Cheers.) A closer race had never been run for any Derby teen this.—( A laugh.) It bad been a neck and neck affair from beginning to end, and he hoped the Liberal electors weld cake care that the victory they bad obtained should not be tar. nished,—(Hear, hear.) Let the uoineleetors follow the example of their fellows in the West Riding of York shire, and los; end small freeholders, for the sake of the Parliamentary franchise.—(hear, hear.) By this means they could add at least 5,0t)0 votes to the re gister, and as the purchase could be made with a prospect of 30 per cent., he hoped and believed his advice would be universally followed,—(Hear, hear.) Law was now cheap, and some of that cheapness was due to Lord Derby, and the conveyances which he was recommending could be obtained at little expeuse.— (Hear, hear.) Now let Lord Derby go in the same direction with regard to the taxes upon the other neces saries of life, and the Noble Lord should have his support.—(Hear, hear.) A man with 12s. a week psid as much in taxes as the man who bad 5,0001. Consols in the Bank of England paid in the shape of income-tax.—(Hear, hear.) For instance. while the income-tax on that amount was 41. 7s. 6d., his ploughman with Ins. a week paid in the shape of indi rect taxes on his ten, &c., 41. 9s.—(Hear ' hear.) Again thanking them for the honour they had done him, he assured them that they might always rely upon his doing his duty, or he should expect to be paid off as he deserved when he came before them again.—(Cheers.) Mr. Locaa KING said this was a glorious achievement for free trade. The battle had been nobly fought, and indeed nobly won, and his warmest thanks were due to the committees who had managed the details of the election.—(Hear.) It was 3 triumph for the electors of East Surrey, because it would be remembered that at the nomination it was the electors, and not their previous Members, who were accused of having changed their opinions.—(Hear , hear.) It was said at the time, in fact, that East Surrey had been misrepre sented in Parliament for the last five years, but the result of this election would satisfy the country that the charge was without foundation.— (Hear, hear.) He should go back to P ar li ame nt deter sataedto oppose the present Government in every fair and legitimate way.—(Hear, h eat.) It was a Govern ment utterly destitute of principle, and if he could have a greater day of pleasure than this it would be that in which he saw the Derby Government fall.—(He ar , hear,) H e s h ou ld, ho w ever, conti nue to support the rig hts of the Crown, and while vindicating the priuMples of the Constitution, he should do all in his power to destroy the abuses of the Established Church. (Cheers.) Mr. Ahoock then moved, and Mr. LCCKE KING seconded, a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff, which was carried by acclausaaion, and the Eros SHERIFF b as ing briefly acknowledged the compliment, the pro ceedings closed. N e ither Mr. Antrobus nor Mr. Cleasby, the defeated candidates, were present. THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS—(THIS DAN). • BERKSHIRE, Reading.—First day. Vansittart ••• Palmer ••• Barrington .. Walter 221 220 201 27 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Buckingham Poll, 1.30 P.M. Dupri ~. Cavendish Disraeli Lee... ... NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE. Grimsby, 1,30 P.M. Cholmeley , . Christopher Stanhope ... HERTFORDSHIRE. Hoddesdon, 1I A. M. lama 'soy Lytton 130 anquet . Puller Trevor __ ... ... .•• ... Berkhampatead, 12 Noon. Halsey ••• ••• ... ... Menx ... ... ... Lytton ... ... . "' Trevor ... Puller ... "' "'... ... •• Bosanquet ... ... Hemelhempatead, 12 Noon. Halsey ... ... ... ... Meux ... ... ... Lytton ••• ... ... ... Trevor ... ... ... ... Bosacquet Pizll9r Bishop Stortford, 1.30 P.M. Mena Lytton Halsey Trevor Puller Bosanquet •• • ... Bishops Stortford—Firat I)Ay. Mega ... •• • ... ... L 7 tt e , Halsey ... ... ... ... ... Puller ... ... •• • ... Trevor ... ... ... ... Boyar qn.pt k ' • 161 138 156 49 209 137 133 _ A donutation, consisting of Viscount Ebrington and the Ray. M. W ° . Lusi ,- -nan, 11. Cha A., Dr. Adolphus Barrett , a nd Sir ' rles R. Walsh ( Honorary Secretari es of the Metropo litan Sanitary Association), had an interview with Mr. Secre- Horn a- o ffi ce . ary Walpole, on Saturday, at the FRANCE. The following is the series of telegraphic dis patches indicating the various stages of the Presi dent's journey to Nancy : " MEAUX, JULY 17, 10.10 A.K. " The Prefect of the Department of the Seine and Marne to the Minister of the Interior and Gene ral Police. " The journey of the Prince has been performed in the happiest manner. Tfte reception at Meaux has been of the most brilliant kind. The enthusiasm of the po pulation is at its height." LA FERTE, JULY 17, 12.25. " The President has been received with the greatest enthusiasm by the entire population. The reception at La Ferti yields in nothing to that of Meaux." " CHATEAU THIERRY, JULY 17, 12.40. " Monseigneur the President has arrived at CbLeau Thierry, and been received amidst the unanimous accla mations of the population." " CHALONS-SUR-MARNE, JULY 17, li. " The Director-General to the Minister of General Police. - ------ " On our arrival at Chalons the Prefect of the Mar" presented successively to the Prince President all the public functionaries, th e o ld o ffi cers o f t h e Empire, and the mayors of the rural communes. The Prince after wards passed b e f ore t h e pup i ls of the S c hool of Arts e tdeLiers and tho se o f t h e L yceum . He received with_ perfect kind ness many petitions presen ted to him. .Tho Prince mo unte d on horseback an d rev iewed the garrison, composed of caval r y an d infantry. The same acclama tins were h CH eard on all sides." MARNE, JULY . 17, I?,_. ALONS -SUR -1 1 " The Pref ec t o f t h e M ar ne t o the Minister of the In terior and of Gener al Police. " The Prin ce President arriv ed at Chalons at ono o'clock. He leaves this town to-day at three-quarters past one. He has been received on his arrival, as on hi s departure, with the most s ympathetic acclamations n BAll mations of the population, which crowded from-LE-llUa l parts." JULY 17, 3.35. " The Prefect of the Meuse to the Minister of the In le iadnedntGbeansejrualstPolice " Tha Prince g o e r s , entered the town i n the midst , of t }-, e p o pulation that crowded fro m every point of the department. On every side the Prince has been saluted with the m ostsympatheti c acclamat!ons. The enthusiasm o f the inhabitants and the troops is im mense. At this moment the Prince i 3 receiving the JULY aut h or ities at the Ho , :e ß l A of ß t . O L e E P . r D ef u 'ec c - . , ar '" 17, 4.35. .‘ The Director-General to the Minister of General Police. ~ The passage of the Pri nce i s proceeding in the midst of manitestattons of the most lively and the most sincere entlausiism. On his arrival at Bar-le-Due he was com plimented by the Mayor. The Prince entered his car riage, and a great part of the corage accompanied him to the 'hotel of the Prefecture, where he dined. The entire population Went out to meet him; all the houses were arrayed in the national colcurt; and the windows were crowded with ladies, elegantly dressed, and who saluted the. Prince with ardent acclamations. The troops of the garrison and the National Guard are under arms; preparations are making for a brilliant illumination. We are ieaviog the town in the midst of a considerable crowd expressing by their shouts the most lively sympathie, for the Prince." "BAR-LE-DUC, JULY 17, 4.40. " The Prefect of the Meuse to the Minister of the tiona which had lnterior.t s " The Prince has ju3t theleft the acclama hailed him on his arrival accompanied hita at his departure. During the slay of the Prince at E4.l)"'-Dec, the nopulation of the Meuse did not cease to bhovv ,heir respectful devotedness to Louis Napoleon. The day ha:, been excellent. The people have been enabled to testify their low to the. Prince; and the Prince has had an opportunity of reCeiving, the expres• sion of that love. Order has reigned throughout." " CHALON S•SUR-MARNE, JULY 17, 6 r.m. " The Prefect of the 'Marne to the Minister of General Police, Sta. _ °°The Prince President has been perfectly received at Vitry, as at Chalons, at Epernay, and at Dorraans. " I neve the same intelligence from Bar-le-Due. The rural popnie.:..on everywhere qcitted their harvest work to come in crowds to meet him. as also the population of Vail towns. Ardent acclamations have on all sides hailed his arrival and departure." "NANCY, JULY 17, 8 P.M. " The Prefect of the Dnpartment of the Meurthe to the Minister of the Interior, &e. " His Highness arrived at Naccy at 40 minutes past 7 in the evening. Ho has peen recdived in the midet of the most enthusiastic applause of the population, and the cry, a thousand times repeated, of 'Vice Napoleon.' His passage through the streets of the city has been a triumph. His Highness is at this moment receiving the authorities. The square of the Prefecture is covered with an immense number of citizens." The foregoing dispatches are given in the Moniteur of this morning. The following were received sub sequently : "NANCY, JULY 17, HALF•PAST 10 P.M. " The enthusiasm increases at every step we advance amidst this honest and patriotic population of Lor raine. It is impossible to convey to you the effect of the reception, which is everywhere shown by triumphal arches, acclamations, and addresses, which express the most profound gratitude towards the Prices who has saved France—as is repeated in every market place— and by the moat fovourablo hop.. , andr n Government that combines energy with the will to render Co the country all its splendour end its prosperity. The re ception at Commercy has been most ardent; the recep tion at Nancy has been splendid. We are in the midst of fireworks and illuminations. A considerable crowd is assembled on the square in front of the Prefecture, and cries a:thousand times repeated of Vive Napoleon.'" JULY 17, QUARTER. PAST 12. . _ " The Prince went to the ball given to the city, in the naidA cf uraninaou3 acclamations. He quitted the ball room at midnight, in the midst of the same acclamations, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour." " JULY 17, HALF•PAST 12. " The Prince has been received on his way with an enthusiasm o , which nothing can give an idea. H e h as been at the ball, where he was very well received. W e have accompanied him to the Prefecture ; he has just retired to hi s ap.-.rtmeno. Never has any journey b een made under m ore h a ppY auspices. The Prince appears perfectly contented. We !ave for Strasburg at eight o'clock tomorrow morning. " JULY 18, 7 1 4 A . z . i " The night has passed off n the greatest tranquillity. We are about to leave for Saverce, whence I shall send you a dispatch. "JULY 18, 7 1 4 A.m. " The Prefect of the Meurthe to the Minister of the Interior, &c. " The Prince is now passing through the streets of Nancy, in the midst of the acclamations of the popula tion, to proceed to the railway station. The whole city is out. The enthusiasm excited by the presence of the Prince is at its height. Many petitions from old sol diers have been presented to him." " STRASBURG, HALF-PAST 12 O'CL OCK . "1 1 7 e a re en te r ing Strasburg with magnificent ges weather, after having tra versed the whole of the valley of tho Va s under h e avy rain, which follows us fro m Nanny to the limits of the Bas-Rhin. Notwithstanding the frightf u l wea ther, whic h did not cease for an instant dbring the whole of the morning, the crowds of people have been immense. " The Prince has been saluted by acclamations as ardent and as entlawiastic as those of yesterday. The spectacle presented at the railroad station is magnificent, The multitude is everywhere collected, under tents, in the res_rved enclosures, at the windows, and on the roofs of th e h ous es. On his arrival the Prince was re ceived by one immense shout of Vive Napoleon!' At the moment I write divine service is in the act of cele bration." .The long menaced thunder-storm burst over Paris tla2cs afternoon about half-past three o'clock. It lasted 4 p u e r a Is moreo than half an hour ; there were several loud heavy minutes the st 'i r thund er and the flashes of lightning were most vivid a and sudden frequent. It commenced with a impetuously en fall of rain, so violent that in a few The morning along were deluged, and the stream swept (Centigrade) had got the length of the Boulevards. the shade. The rain markin g been sultry, the thermometer five or six, refreshed ‘‘ tt f at eleven o'clock, twenty in further freshness will yesterday, which lasted till storm which has just sulbiside e o d oled the air ; and still n° doubt be imparted by the SHERIFFS' COURT , N 0 ttih EMI v. BANSALL, 9ham, July 16. At the conclusion of the assize cases 1 this morning, the Under Sheriff, Mr. B 4 ra the Crown Court Brew ster, proceeded with a jury to execute a writ of inquiry in tt plaintiff, Mr. W. H. Adams andia se- For the • Sergeant BLiller. action for breach of promise of ra • This was an ar " t ge• The ed, had originally denied the maki ng of the promiseit appeared, in the declaration, defendant , alleged e but subsequently plea. This was, therefore, an execution of - withdrew his , the Court equerto assess writ of inquiry issued by the damages. in a long and effective speech, de_ Mr. Sergeant circumstances of this case, which are as fol- MIL LE R, tailed the various Bird, is now about 26 years of age, • tif f , Fanny low :The plain at Ockerton at her father's house, and was brought uP which is 16 miles m Nottingham. Plaintiff's f a th er fl_ 030 acres of land near Southwell is a far me r renting - has two sons and a daughter. , and, besides the plaintiff , ' At Ladyday, 1850, plaintiffs f a ther took a small farm of 3 6 Sherland-park for the plain acres, and a water corn mill at Bird, who was then tiff's brother, Richard John Davidson the express wish of her just about 22 years of g 11-e"By brother's house, he parents the plaintiff went to keep her left Ockerton on the being a bachelor. Plaintiffaccording l y accor ,/, h a ving never Bth of • April, 1850, and went to Shirland - P a " day of On the ' been from home before, except as a visitor. 11, the her arrival she was introduced Mr. George Bann ~ to . is defendant. He was residin g d ark-lane, a 0 at Shirlan - P lance of about 410 yards from her brother's house. He was • at this time within a month of the 20th year of his ag e-- plaintiff being then i n h er 24th year. •A n intimacy soon sprang up between def en d ant and plaintiff, and he was in the at her brother's constant habit of visitin g Mi ss Bird ' house, ' Mr. Bans a ll b r i ng i ng b oo k s for the young lady to read, but making no offer of marriage, or any declaration, ti 'll Miss Bird had left her brothe r ' s h ouse on a visit to a relative at 1 Nottingham in the September following, when plaintiff re ' ceived a letter, of which the following c.i'a " Shirland-park,Cgigtl -29 lB3O. "My dea r Mi ss Bi r d—l t o ld y ou on t h e night we ' tast met I should w r it e t o you. I now f u lfil my promise. From the first lime I 7 saw you I a d m i re d you, and admiration ia grown into l ove . Y ou must h ave b een aware of theattena2 tions I h ave paid to you of late ; and those attentions I wish , if you will consent, to continue; or, in other words, to b e _ come a suitor for your hand, and from which I hope You will not withhold your consent? for if you do, I shall be on e of i the most miserable of mortals ; and if you do consent I shall , be the happiest. Let me have your full opinion on the matter, ' as I shall be uneasy until I hear from you. I am, my dear Miss Bird, yours most devotedly, " GEOItGII BAMALL.': " N.B.—Direct for me, Mr. Buxton's, Shirland, near Al freton, Derbyshire. "Let thou be mine, and every wish gratifiedl a d nd all m y be, Forjoys To the foregoing, the young lady sent a very judicious ht- AaOlrlfe mina my centred wo in thee." hopesuffrm let ter, declining if he required an answer so speedily. Plaintiff met the defendant at Mansfield fair the following week, Mr. Bansall went home in t h w e i t s h am th e e dyoung defendantladya y n dithaeretd tea a wob brothers in in their gig. house of his charmer's brother, when the defendant asked plaintiff why she had not answered his letter, which he had not then apparently received. Plaintiff told defendant that she had answered the letter, and upon recapitulating the import of it, Mr. Bansall further pressed his suit, and the s ame evening she consented to receive his addresses. He was all this time under age. His father knew and approved of the engagement. So did also the family of the young i a gy. While the defendant was at home he was usually over at his sweetheart's several times a day. His father and mo ther used also frequently to go to plaintiff's brother's house, and their visits were returned. When the courtship had gone on in this way for about six months, the defendant told plaintiff that his father was going to take a farm for him, and that they should soon be married, previous to entering upon it. During the time of the courtship he used to send poetry on slips of paper, such, for instance, as the fol lowing "Art thou not dear unto my heart, 0, search that heart, and see, Fanny Bird, And from my bosom tear the part That beats not true to thee, Fanny Bird. Yes, to this bosom thou art dear, More clear than words can tell, And if one fault be cherished there, 'Tis loving thee too well, Fanny Bird, 'Tis loving thee too well." (Great d laughter.) In the early part of the courtship, on th e 2 of November, 1850, he made plaintiff a present of a small book, " The Gift of Love and Friendship." On the inside of the corner he wrote— " The gift of one to whom she is most dear. November 2, 1850." In the month of February, 1851, he (being within three months of his majority), having succeeded in gaining the affection and working upon the fancy and imagination of the poor girl, seduced her under the promise of marriage. Find ing herself in the family way, she told defendant, where upon he replied, " You know the wedding -day Is fixed, and it will be on that day." It was then fixed for the first Wednesday after the Ist of April. Plaintiff got the wedding clothes all ready—the ring was purchased, when about the last day of March the defendant came and put the event in consequence of his father not having got the farm in which the young ~.couple were to ta ke up their abode. He said it must be put off for a short time but he still continued paying his visits as before, while she kept anxiously and unremittingly asking him to fix the day. Defendant asked plaintiff if her friends knew that she was in the family way. Plaintiff said " No," and she durst not let them know, upon which defendant propos ed to get mar ried, and then go to Australia, and that it should be kept a secret about her being in the family way Plaintiff con eented, and defendant wrote to Liverpool concerning the fares of passage, &c., and had two letters in reply. This, however, was soon abandoned, and one day, in July, 1851, when the plaintiff seemed in very low spirits, defendant said to her, "We will be married on the 31st of this month, and we shall keep it a secret, and not let theta know" (meaning plaintiff's friends). And at this time, is order to assure her of the promise, he wrot e in a blank heat of the Gift of Friendship and Love 'these words :—" 851." Mrs. F. Bansall s, Shirland-park Mill, Derbysh ire, July 5, 1 Defendant, however, did not come near his affianced on the 31st as promised, and visibly began to co ol in his attach ment. Plaintiff stayed at her brother's until October 1, when she went home to her father's, where she was con fined on the 23d of a female child. Plaintiff applied to her seducer, by letter, after the birth of the child, to know what to her brother's in 1850, his intentions were ; but no reply came. When she went she was a spright l y y oung girl, at tractive in her appeara nce , an d we ll educated , bo astin g of not a few intellectual as well as p ers onal charm s. When she came back to her father, and for some time previous to that, fho was sad and melancholy; she did not face her father for whole days; she a vo id e d crossing the threshold of the door, and was seen by none. Her distracte d state of mind and her midnight vigils in her b e d ro om, where she remained weeping day anu night, h a d ma d e a permanen t im p r ession y and her mother wer upon her health, and broke n d own an excelle nt constitu tion. The two brothers cf the y oun g lad called as witnesses. The two former proved that the defen e dant had frequently told them that all his father's property, worth from 6,000/. to 8,0001., was entailed upon him; further, that his aunt Bland would leave him a legacy of 5001. The evidence of the mother was very affecting. sh e seemed a highly respectable person, and spoke with much feeling of the change which had taken place in her daughter's health and happiness. Miss Bird had evidently been the light of the household. "While sh e was with us," said the old lady, " she was lively and cheerful, and she seemed to make us all so happy.' One of the plaintiff 's brothers proved the handwriting of several poetical effusions from Mr. Bansall to his betrothed, among which was one written in blank verse, of which we append a copy : Fanny, I love thee still, my heart Trills to thy voice, I live for thee ; Absence has not produced forgetfulness. No, I cherish a never-ceasing remembrance. I entertain a pure and ardent affection for you, Though in silence an engagement is the cbstacle To a confession ; but I will not despair, but live in hope. Oh, forget me not. lam you r ca p tive. Y our smiles, Your beauty, your industry, and modesty Have gained my affection. Is mine a Hopeless love? Must it always be a Silent love ? Listen to my confessions. I desire a return of affection. Time shall not change me. I remain for ever your devoted adorer." The Learned LNDER•SHERIFF having summed up, tht jnry retired. In a brief space they returned into court, and assessed the damages at 800/, The verdict seemed to give great satisfaction to the par ties preaent. THE SUN, LONDON, ALBONTS DEBUT IN TIIE UNITED STATES. On Wednesday evening, the 23d ult., at Metropolitan Hall, Alboni gave her first concert in the United States ' In that concert we promised the lovers of musical art tha. they would have one of the rarest treats they ever en joyed. The event has realized our most sanguine expecta tions. It was a truly delightful entertainment—a glorious feast of music for the audience, and for the artist a brilliant triumph without being marred by a single drawback. Ne words of ours can convey to the mind of the reader the delicious quality of the voice of Alboni—to be understood it must be heard. It is one of those things that can cal) be met with in as age. There is no living contralti voice equal to it. There never, perhaps, was such s contralto voice before. It is the very soul and essence of melody. It is the very opposite of Jenny Lind' , voice, and the only voice that we can recollect that it like it in quality is the lower part of Catherine Hayes voice, which is so much admired. On making her appearance the distinguished vocalist was pcol amnp e l aes n nth t ed h e net brought rfio a :u s e t egd i n c h c a bt e l aw l c y iiknt h r a e hhn c ee e drr i v s f s c hr n d oe a e sif s s from the theaudience high repu tation felt m w E o r u e r e a p ew. Hi h i e d r r e h s a s r w w i t e h s a pretty rose in her bosom. A dark dress would pro bably have become her large figure better. But she looked very well as she was. She has a most good humoured, good-looking, good natured face, utmost a jolly expression of countenance, which suggest s the homely prove r b o f " l augh and be ' fat." She had not the slightest affectation about her. Her first Bong was " Eccomi al fine in Babilonia," from Rossini's opera of Semirantide. When she was about tc commence, the audience were breathless with attention. A pin might be heard fall. She had not got through the first line when the quality of her voice was revealed to the evident (I,:light of the whole audience, who, at the end of the second line, could no longer retain their im pulse to give expression to their feelings and shouted " Bravo, bravo," in the most impassioned manner. Two or three shakes in this gem were exceedingly beautiful, and the cadence was performed in a style of finish that proved the accomplished article. The applause was most tumultuous, and she was called out amidst renewed and prolonged expressicns of the greatest enthusiasm. Beau tiful as this song was, it was eclipsed by the Brindisi from Lucretia Borgia. Never did we hear the " Drinking Song" so warbled by any other voice. It produced a furore of excitement; and she responded to as hearty an encore as ever was given. In this song she executed the most beautiful shake, and at the same time of the longest duration, we ever heard. She was also encored in the duet from " Don Pasquale," which she sung very sweetly, without ornament. But the crowning triumph of the night, and the fitting finale to the concert, was the splen did and celebrated rondo " Non pin mute, from Ros sini's opera of Cenerentela. With this song she elec trified the audience; and so impatient were they to ap plaud, that they interrupted her in the midst of the most exquisite passages. Loud shouts of " Bravo" were heard, and when she concluded the whole audience rose and waved their hats and handkerchiefs in the most excited manner, while she laughed all the time as if she was enjoying a very good joke. They called loudly for an encore, and on her re-appearance a shower of boquets fell around her. She caught one in her hand, which elicited a laugh from the au dience. Again they applauded her to the echo, but she withdrew without singing the encore. There never a more successful concert. There was not—there wlls could not be—any difference of opinion about her, as there has been about Jenny Lind. There was but one feeling. The characteristics of her voice are, great power, strength, and volume, not only without coarse ness, bat of the finest, softest and richest texture, depth and great purity, with a most remarkable sympathetic touching quality. It is as fresh as the song of the lark, w hen he soars to heaven at the first dawn of day, w i t h the dew upon his breast. And what is peculiar to Alboni, those luscious notes gush from her without an effort. What has been said by some of the Swedish nightingale, but dr a is a notto p like a hird o true w e wi Sheth such ease does s he g lide t h rough the 0 : h e r, is true of Alboni — that she sings mazes of the melody. She does not appear to h ave much m would ld u lre g livkee very ygillidtitnl embellishment—which, g Sh e scarcely moves a muscle. The in her ca se , vr whole charm i s i n the voice i tse lf, and it seem s t o do everything, i refined gold. We have now to say a few words of the corps that sup ported her. Sangiovanni possesses a light tenor voice of much sweetness great compass o r f orce. It is a pleasing vo i ce, and San giovanni executed th e parts assigned him with great Eclat. He was warmly applaud e d. ; it is smooth Revere received still greater applause, and is an admirable artist. His voice is like Badiali's; but in comic power he is far superior. lle is a magnificent buffo barytone. Hi s Miei Rampolli fernminini," from Cenerentola, was as fine a piece of comic singing as we ever heard. Alboni is powerfully sustained by these two artistes, particularly Rovers. Nor must we omit to mention the famous Arditi, who was con doctor, and so long led the orchestra at the Opera House. He wielded . his baton in first rate style, and performed on • p a a fantasia composed the vlo - • United # an d execution. he orchestra itself, in the by himself, with great taste down thunders is a very select Lad ra , deservedly splendid heed of musicians, and in point of num bers brnraogungihfiteent overtito of Len v G pl a a z u z s ci e. It large nor too small. Altogether, bers neither too; yof • doing a good business, end most bril li ant career in the Alboni is in a faa t w ( G 3 ' f -! a has every prospect States.---New Yorkerald. The m ar inter view r e t,„— e '"". 7 *alpole, OLI uis of Lansdov ne a , an with Mr. Saturday. MONDAY EVENING, JULY l9, 1852. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM TILE MORNING Paroles OF SATURDAY. TIMES.—It used to be thought that a candidate on the hustings, or at a Parliamentary meeting of electors, was in a position only second in point of distress and squeezability to that of a heretic on the rack, or a Hebrew in the dungeon of a Front de Besuf. Tied to the stake, and surrounded by a thousand inquisitors, it seemed scarcely possible that he should avoid revealing his most secret intentions to the gaze of a watchful and jealous world. Those days are surely past, since Mr. Disraeli can be let off so easily as he was yesterday on the hustings at Aylesbury. Had his questioners been confederates, and Dr. Lee, his single opponent, a partner in the game, he could not have suc cee d e d more t h oroug hl y i n the performance of his inimitable illusions. The process is such an arrangement of perspective as shall compel a certain class of minds to believe the existence of some distant object absolutely in spite of themselves. In this marvellous picture to say the least , doubtful ; but in the me di um o f ca ndo u r th u s doubt the last and furthest, though, theocrf created a foregroundyour iiom is f e, roto i s hei e n v l de i idt to s e t n i n t e l y impossible; the next distance is, t e st of the objects before you, It is well known that incredulity itself is the chief instrument of credulity, and that by surrendering a certain amount of the popular faith yon may, for a time, obtain a faster hold for the rest. Thus Disraeli gives up the corn-laws altogether. He assures the electors of Buckinghamshire that he never did - for an instant expect, or design, their restoration. Such is the fate of the foremost object in the picture of agricultural protection. The next distance is occupied by relief from local burdens. This project has been sifted so often, and to such excellent purpose, that it now affords very little solid hope; so here, again, the candid exhibitor assures his spec tators that this is only a trifle, and may or may not be be lieved. We don't think much of this, he seems to say ; it may or may not yield you some relief; but, when we have exhausted this mere surface vein, we shall then be able to di rect our attention to our real object —a general revision of our financial system. That is what you have to hope for. We can only work this mine with an overpowering majority in our favour. Let the nation but give us the requisite power, and yen will see the whole taxation . of the country so evenly and skilfully distributed, that none of you shall any more feel it than he does the clothes on his body—in cooler weather than the present. Who can doubt a man that speaks so fair; and that knows so well whit is possible and what is impos sible? Mr. Disraeli takes the farmers into his con-. tidence. " Now, my good friends, be advised. Give up Pro ae all w is barren Pro tection. Don't expect m uc h relief from your local burdens. But, once let us deal w i t h the general taxation, and we shall soon put the right lo a d on the right horse. " We really wish it were possible to h e l p the farmer out of that mine of hope, the general taxation;_ but when so muc h o f it i s on im ports, u and so much of th e rest falls oa the general consumer, and of nonfe confess persons that e v thane even landowners then remai ns so much fails on other proprietors and and frfoatn Danrmers, we t o Beer sheba. inust The auriferous soil has been turned over so often by successive generations of diggers that there is nothing left for this new set of financial projectors. What can you take off the farmer except what he shares with the coin , niunii y at large? It' a general revision of our financial system be one of the blessing that " looms in the distance," we beg to suggest that even our hopes, wild as they are, must submit to be controlled by the laws of possibility. We cannot hope to fly, or to live for ever in this earthly sphere; we cannot hope to be, all of us rich and powerful. Only one in a myriad can hope to be Archbishop of Canterbury or to be Chancellor of the Exchequer, and lead the House of Commons. But Mr. Disraeli takes good care that the hopes he inspires shall not be exposed to any such reasonable scrutiny. The " loom" is to appear through a haze; so it is a poetical and mythical haze that Mr. Disraeli raises before the eyes of his - hearers before he attempts to denote the promised relief. Approaching the credulous and suscep tible countryman, he otters sweet words and the vapour of some spiritual chloroform. The work is soon done. Sweet sounds and smiling faces, soft illusions and dreamy de lights, possess the whole . soul of the victim, and another generation is added to the long list of political dupes. But, besides these tender appeals to the un fortunate agriculturjet, another purpose and another policy, de much more possible and practical character, pre sents itself, even through the hazy medium of Mr. Disraeli's n addres s . Th at policy is what we indicated yesterday, in our remarks upon the copious gush of good measures that has flowed through a really atop-cock Administration. There are fond people who dream that Lord Derby and his Chancellor of the Exchequer will confine themselves strictly to Conservative measures. Do there people remember that Lord Derby has lent a hand at every measure of reform, ex cept those of '46 and '47, since the Reform Bill, and inclu ding that wholesome, but rather revolutionary measure? Do they remember that he helped to lop off the bishoprics from the Irish Church ? Do they - remember that Mr. Dis raeli is a Liberal by birth and education ? —that Lord George Bentmck, the saint of the new Government, lived and died a strong Whig? Do they remember the histtYy of the last session? When Sir James Gra ham laid the recommendation of the Chancery Commissioners on the table, and exclaimed, " Where will you find the man to carry them out ?" he was, after the com mon usage of mankind, confining his ken to the then exist ing state of things, the then temper of men, and the then combinations of party. He did not see " looming in the dis tance" the vision of a" Conservative" Government suddenly and casually admitted to power, and holding power by the tenure of its reforming activity. He did not contemple a Go vernment passing measures against- time, and in order to prolong a session and get a stock of credit, helping itself freely- from the stores of its predecessors. It is now many years since any change of Ministry made a change of mea sures, nor are we ever . likely again to see the tide of reform ebbing and flowing according to the humours of the dominant politicians. Mr. Disraeli will not allow that the measures of the last session were found i to hand. They were only origin al in ' al this, that they were even more liberal than the Whigs themselves would ever have attempted to pass. Such, in fact, is the conflict of par ties in these days. The question is, what men shall have the honour cf conducting a given course of legislation? When Peel, partly by policy, partly by accident, had become the destroyer of the corn-laws, it -immediately occurred to some of his colleagues that two could play at that game, and that they also might form a Government and party of their own, by first resisting reform, and then carrying it with a strong hand. In this manner, indeed, the Government has spoken out plainly enough. Be its words ever so doubtful, its acts are decided ; they are still acts of reform ; and no one can now doubt that it will do any amount of reform that may be ne cessary to perpetuate its power. It will have no other alter native, and, the greater the pressure applied to it on the meeting of Parliament, the stronger will be its budget of reforms, let country Conservatives like it as they may. HERALD. It must be a matter of grave surprise that so clever a man as the Chancellor of th e E xc h equer s h ou ld b e tou nd identifying himself with the agricultural party, and un d er t a king their defence when it has been abandoned by so many others. What can possess M r . Di srae li t o c h oo se th e' ; ids of justice, often the thorniest p a th, an d a bandon that which is easier, and for his own popularity more expedient ? Why not, like Sir James Graham, th row over a ll his forme r princip' les leave the cause w hi ch requires most aid to pro tectl is itself, and lavish justice and gen eros ity on th o se who can ifford to return them in the shape of power and popularity ? What, moreover, have the cultivators of the soil done or eu ffere d to- are require su h c advocacy ? Is it not notorious that they unusually prosperous? Have we not the assertion of the Times to that effect, and what more will a thoughtful man require for the satisfaction o f his doubts and his . scruples? What if the cost o f production be as great now, an d per h aps with wheat at 40 s. as when i t was at 60s. greater,. _ what i t 15 or 20 per cent, be the annual loss to which the farmer is subjected—is it not an indisputable fact that men thrive under difficulties? Have not poor clergymen and starving e labourers always th e most numerous c hild ren ? I s it not good for the state that th e b ur d ens s h ou ld f a ll some where, as costermongers load th e i r asses on t h e rump to save e , w hole body? It is surprisi ng th a t men of di scernmen t like the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, a man also of genius, a nd somewhat bey on d t h e ca lib re of a mere mann facter of budgets, does not perceive, or perceivi ng f o rget s , that ur i t is virtue, like the palm-tre e , i ncr eases u n d er diffi cu l t i es , so , if as desirable to inc rease t h e v i rtues an d excellences of the agricultural classes, the saf es t me th o d i s t o l ay as many we i g h t s up on them as possibl e , rat h er t h an attempt to re lieve them, and he will be f ar more o f a f r i end to t h em an d the nation , if ne will consent to shut his eyes, like the Tim e s their act of al condition, and look at them through the to free trade ; or, like the boy who was spectacles o cockles, if he could but ersuade himself, roasting , does, that the expiringhissesof the wretched ri ffl e. e as the 3 a song of satisfaction at their warm condition. i creatures alr- - theranii-bas dwelt more than once on the inequalities of the present system of taxation —the subject formed part of t h e theme upon which he dil a t e d b ot h at Newport I'agnell e in at•B le' I Hshowed how those a v e terday again nc ing lam. e and -7 e • •es affected all classes, but especially the agricul inequalits . to the time when • the Government would ila tural. Se pointedeondition to bring forth measures for the reduction of be in a - iva nces, and so enable the cultivator of the soil to those gr to ith his foreign rival with advantage to the coun compete W . , tion to himself. Surely the Chancellor of the and satistac try r co uld have very 'little regard to his popularity Exchequ: was holding such language as this. He could when h thinking that a time w o uld come when wo r d s hardl thesebe thinking • would seem strang e ly inapplicable, and like c ultural interest, instead of being, what it h as the egri hitherto been, the most important, would alwaYs only a small part an d p arc el of a m uch greater, t become hou gh far less noble one. Does he not see, oGobdens and the Brights, that the broad land s of with the s its sturdy population, are rapidly merging int o England , an es t o the mill and the manufacture? That if mere aPPllllll.4er school come into power, as they infallibly the Manehe s i aihire of the present Administration, all thes e must on th e • his will be remembered? As the chief i n t erests pr o mises of defend upon its exports, and consequently upo n of the natio* e er , an d must do so still more as the influences its manufacture increased, we suggest to the Chancellor of the of free trade t he names of Messrs. Bright and Cobden, Exchequer, ill id not be as well at once to take the bull b y whether itneren throw- it on the ground? What are th e culti the horns an- - . 1 except, as the Liberal journals d escr i be vators of the s al an y obstacles in the way of the n a ti on ' s them to be, so many bulwarks of Conservatism, of Protee progress ; -se /value English love of justice and fair t ge tantism, of the ore of.sympathy towards the oppressed, play, and still r eal e obstacle in the way of treating m en which is an e l5- " r t i c arrying out in its fullest extent the as machines, en, be a nchester and the Peelite party e doctrines of the are influenced greatly by their Men undoubtedly era something long, wiry, and jarring i n there occupations; orators and politicians; " Life among the your Manchester men feel as if, themselves and the world spindles" makes machinery, as if all were to run on in the same with the same exhaustion of oil were part of course, . . the same systematic h ;,b, the hospital in the human, the store in and wadding, whi ch 1 to any amount. The me n w h ose the in an i m ate, could entire life is spent in gaini ng vie tatorieelk of beeves, and whose over the soil, are, like their soil and their bee ves, not b confessed; the sturdy thews and • must e easily moved, it Now we counsel Mr. Disraeli not to sinews of this country la he identify himself with their cause, be misled. Why should ht in Seeing that justice be done to or waste time and thonghould be which the that estimation in them, and that they s which the more flashy and inen the minds of their country . ing , portion of the press and the blustering, oily and bu d to wrest from them ? He is the nation have endeavoure hequer. What has he to do Chancellor of the El c ~ or with high moral feelin ? strife, g with "terminating d that this was what occupied th e Where did he ever iin thoughts of the framers of b u dgets ? He may be old-fashi oned the cultivators of the soil h been enough to imagine tbat rosperity of the construey; that the p . mainly instrumental in and our fleets—that they armies that they have manned our of the earth, and ma.'e this have reclaimed the waste plla.c.esbe may think that for this, land the garden of the wor somen kindly feeling is due to them were there no other cause, , usly adhere to old ways, hal lowed by such recollections, but they . d as are by a country life,niay evenconsider that, scattered as , social intercourse of and social without that advantag e h an d for every man who ' and scientific improvement at . a city, some more is re ade quatecrowded up with his fellows in allowed to beenprepare them time should have to suddenly to mulct them r a change which was of their profits • of all, orPortion Governments , them all, A. large think, that as a statesman he might 'ons affecting the welfare which intend seinegreat alterations • large • g •subjects give notice of their intentions portions of their - Prepare them for the change , and sometimes Award even compensation, so a large body of his fellow-men, cruelly de ceived in all their expectations, and suddenly subjected to the operation of a sweeping change, demand to be treated with kindness and • consideration: ' If such be the feelings and the thoughts of the present Chancellor of the Exche quer, it is to be regretted that his previous studies and pur suits have fitted him rather to represent the old-fashioned heart of England than the new lights of the present age, and that the speeches of the .elected of Carlisle are lost upon him, and the Times, unfolds its columns to dull eyes. He may now count on the gratitude of the nation hereafter for such exertions ; he may, have cast in his lot with that which is noblest and' fairest ; he may show that he is above the narrow spirit of the age, but he will not show that he is fitted to form one in that combination of Cobden, Graham, and Russell, which, if it never shall in reality, dreams that it shall, direct the energies of this great empire. CHRONICLE.—Even the most fertile orator, addressing two similar audiences on the same topics, with only a day's interval, may be excused if he partially repeats himself. Mr. Disraeli's more elaborate address of yesterday, at the Ayles bury hustings, followed almost word for word, in some pas sages, the speech delivered by him on Wednesday at New port Pagnell. The achievements of the Ministry, in passing the Chancery Bill and other measures of last session, were made for the twentieth time the subject of self-congratula tion ; and there would be little advantage in repeating our frequent ceposures °fan obvious fallacy. Facts, it is said, are stubbon:n things; but, in the hands of skilful narrators, they exhibit a most convenient pliancy. The late House of Commons alternately figures in Ministerial speeches as the most factious of Oppositions, and as the most accommodating of legislative bodies. One phase gives lustre to the supposed victories of the Government, who, in another point of view, exhibit themselves as the trusted leaders of a confiding Par liament.. The present year, we are told, will be rendered immortal by the reform of the Court of Chancery. All the honour of the measure is claimed for Lord St. Leonards, who would certainly put forward no such pretensions on his own behalf. It is much if the Chancery Commissioners who framed the Bill are ever mentioned by complacent Ministerial orators. Mr. Disraeli only allows them, with somewhat un gracious candour to " Pursue the triumph and partake the gale." After all„ however, there are subjects more interesting to Bucking hamshire freeholders than even the abolition of pro • ceedinga in the Masters' offices. Once more it seems that there is something looming in the future; and political spe culators, atpecially of the agricultural section, are anxious to discern its form. The features, at least, are not those of Pro tection. "No one ever believed," says the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with happy audacity, that the Government had any intention, or ever expressed an intention, to bring back the 'laws repealed in 1846." No wonder that some dis sentient 'groans interrupted the applause with which this startling assertion was received. The old alternative of re adjusting, the taxation'of the country might naturally have been expected to take place' of the abandoned corn-laws; but we 'cow find that even this boasted discovery hats shrunk into secondary importance. Mr. Disraeli " car ries his •views much farther," and promises other measures, which " will redress the grievances of the cultit - ator of . the will place him in a . _ _ fair positio ea for the exercise of his industry and the em ployment of his capital, and will at the same time, by their wise and 'co )mprehensive character, relieve every class in this country, by the introduction, into our system of taxation, of principles more just and more beneficial than those which have hitherto been its basis." This, then, is the change which lotans in the future; 'seed yet the world is little the wiser for the definition. it ill becomes a master of language to use his skill in concealing, by phrases so plausible and sonorous, • a conscious absence of meaning. Does Mr. Disraeli reo illy intend his hearers, or the country at large, to believe tbitt he has an entirely new, just, and comprehensive scheme of..finance ready formed in his mind? The project is certainly unknown to his colleagues, and by himself it has been kept in the profoundest secrecy. During all the fiscal debates of the last Parliament, the new policy never oozed out ; and in the budget speech the existing system was mentioned with unbounded, eulogy. Statesmen and economists know well that political science con tains no s uch mysteries for any Minister to dis cover ; •• but the simplest understanding may judge whether ,an active party leader would have ab stained der ing the contests of the last six years, from using so irresistible a weapon. One subject which occupied a pro minent ptaee in the Newport Pagnell speech was entirely omitted yesterday at Aylesbury—Mr. Disraeli left Maynooth out of his address at the hustings. He might be justified in boasting,'on the former occasion, of his consistency with re ference to . the Maynooth endowment, if he distinctly avowed his hostility to its continuance; and it is not necessary to ex amine mineitely the motive which induced him to take a con spicuous part in opposing the Bill of 1845. He saw, according to his own account, that the measure Was adverse to the spirit of the age--in other words, he knew that a No-Popery cry might became dangerous even to the strongest Minister. But Sir Robert Peel was in the habit of thinking of justice and the public .good, rather than .of the easiest methods of con ciliating pepulatprejadice. The bitter opponent who has now virtually adopted his finapcial policy does not even pretend to share in the vulgar fanaticism to which he finds it conve nient to apbeal. It is enough for party purposes that May nooth is unpopular in England; and as for Ireland, it is further off', and its support is in any case lest to the Govern ment. If the Chancellot of the Exchequer is consistent in his disapprobation of the endowment, what is to be said of his colleagues? Lord Derby carried the Bill thro u g h the House of Lords, and advocated it in speeches of remarkable ability. The majority of the•present Cabinet adopted a simi lar coarse; nor has it yet been officially announced that the Ministers are prepared.to rah the -risk of withdrawing the grant. On this question, as .on thataf Protection, the con stituencies are probably expected to dictate the policy of the Government. A calcelation of votes will show, when the elections are finished, whether English clamour or Irish discontent will be found the more endurable evil. In the meantime; Mr. Disraeli 'judiciously countenances the popular cry, taking credit at the same time for the forbearance of the Ministers in not adopting it to its full extent. In dealing with the Pro clamation against processions, it would have been impossible ti i surpass the wonderful statement which astonished the market table of Newport Pagnell. A new Popish plot sud denly sprang up in the fertile brain of the ingenious Minis terial leader. Good Mr. Walpole had only thought of one or two religious processions; but Mr. Disraeli, at one stroke, transformed them into seventy, disturbing all the principal towns of One kingdom with their obnoxious pomp. Mysteri ous inforniation had, he informed his auditors, been sworn before the' Privy Council ; and the public peace was only preserved by the issue of the Proclamation which first in formed the world at large of the existence of the proceedings which it denounced. Electioneering objects, indeed! The Minister sea ins the imputation. All the other acts of the Go vernment Islay have been prompted by party motives; but the manifes to against processions was a necessary measure of policy, peremptorily required to meet a grave and practical inconvenience. The coincidence of the Pro clamation with the ~elections, and with the agitation against Maynooth, was merely a happy accident. When any Roman Catholic ecclesiastic next applies to Mr. Walpole tar directions as to his proper and legal costume, it might be well to ask the Home Secretary whether the law allows priests to conduct religious processions in buckram. There would be little nee in discussing with Ur. Disraeli the probability of a Ministerial Majority on the opening of Par liament. The comparative strength of the rival parties will materially depend on the nature of the issue to be tried. Mr. Disraeli him self will scarcely venture . to deny that there is a great preponderance of numbers in favour of Free-trade; and his otiier h o pes of. securing a vi c t or y lie in schemes for evading the. struggle. The protectiv e duty was first ex changed for the project of shifting local burdens from the hand; and already, as, we have seen, the ingenious Chan cellor of the Exchequer is. . preparing some new device to mystify his less decided opponents. If they will neither pay a tax to the landawner, nor compensate him for losing it, surely there can be no objection to the policy of cheapening caha productions • A leader of Oppnsition might, !what", catch few unsteady votes by proposing a resolution in te rms osten sibly so harinless ; but a Minister must embody his policy in d efinite measures, and must cheapen production, if at all, by some felancial concession which will necessarily be made at the expense of the rest of the community. There will be an undoubted majority ready to, resist any such proposition. Mr. Disraeli cannot—Lord Derby, probably, will not—ab stain from bringing forward some measure of the kind. The Government will be forced either to try its strength on the question which it has so carefully avoided, or to face the just indignation 'of supporters defrauded of their final hope. PO ST --Our dissenting contemporariesare in high feather at what they cousider the great increase of the numerical strength oietheir party •in the' new Parliament. They are • now nineteen strong instead of six.. And although they plaintiv e l l amex t over the lose of th e so-called Rev. W. J. Fox, ex-ftember for Oldham, and Mr. L. Heyworth, ex. Member f or D er by, they c ontrive to comfoit one another with „ triumphant songs over 'the success of Mr. Miall and Alderman Challis. The formet of these is, however, their chief card. The bitter controversies , which have annually been re-opened in. the di v ided . borough of Rochdale, on the subject of church-rates" must be only too painfully remem bered by our readers. If you.wish to see dissent in its worst forst, .rabid, °owe, unscrupulous, stimulating all the bad Passions, cultivating none of the good, pandering to the mob, e xciting to violence, desecrating what is sacred, and abusing what is holy, go to Rochdale on Easter Monday, and be present at the annual audit' of the vestry accounts. If You wish to see this system argued for and upheld, your own... Church abused, your clergy reviled, and Your services scoffed at, go to one of those anti-State ' Church meetings, where the new Member for Roch date ,and Mr. EllataCe Giles maintain their periodical ravings, assisted by the rich Hibernian brogue of the more scrupulous but not less zealous Mr. John Burnet. You will thus have a much; better notion both of political dissent and of its favourite champions than you 'cbuld gather from any description that could be given here. Such a visit would disclose at once what is meant by the " dissenting interest" - -what it is; in short, that Mr. Miall is to champion so 'reliantly. For ourselves, we freely confess •that we view kr. Mall's • retard. as holding out • a remote good to the ellurch. We remember what Mr., Disraeli said o f Mr. Cobden;, e . and, applying, the same considera ti o ns to the Member for Rochdale, we are not sorry that a gentleman 'bent upon so much mischief should be amenable to thee rules of the - House,of Commons. Thete i s no place in World so well calculated to take c onc eit out of a man as that Rouourable House ; and there, as surely as he , ventures to speak, th a t-hero of the platform an d stum p will find his own '-e"ee S o theelectors of Rochda le are welcome ,to the man :after their own hearts, and the .Radicals are welcome to their I NPosed triumph. They may blow the Puritan blast for many '„.., u sYebut the walla of Jericho will take no heed. will I h n ey o rant and rail. but . the Church and the State h more be released from their conjoint energy tatiOn of this country than the Nonconformist wil l a p to in s e w u c o p n l s a t n i ; the Quarterly, or the Member for Rochdale become st have lived long enough, and. seenieenaonudghc Church world„ and learnt enough of religious princi to p 4 11 b ilt°1 79 to know the absurdity of trying put fetters on ..,e htinian conscience, or tie down to one nt formula u t l u a o exer cisetmhueohnutto late: to of human opinion. We have learuestion, ere that, viewed as a religious q dissent is en titledpart of the Government of this great consideration on the country. And„,therefore, we advocate religious any attempts to restrict liberty, and.will resist to the utmost its But we have also learnt that i p l c o r d et i i s c a a ff l e cl e i t s i se on n ; t i a s n f d oun ai d m e s d , not on religious liberty, -.but civil of liberty of con not 80 mach a t destruction several essential insti science as at the . des t t h ru e r utiolie of this country, sad - of them more particularly, the rri Church. Dissent aY be' considered as th h e e r s e e d w i t h a r o y h , a p v o ge l i g t ho i c eo a edn l e ,. ij 1. Against and formal or schismas-ea who sincerely believe what they horn and edneattddis a se n have been taught, dntetrhaSrefore sincerely disbelieve th Mr.. Baptist We accord them what we a Church, or at least slisbeheve her claims to anythin we have nothing to saYs. ourselves. .We Y a I let them go their way, While sk for we gain, when men like claim to ge.eur e ' to t ; Nv e ue f n orm ei a th ll e y r h se e c r e e d d e i Noel or Mr. or fall ;e a r; d dissentersthore because they doubt the Church's - join ranks of dissent , we leave them to stand or J. E are impatient of h®r to their own Master t• s not • content with h or formal 5011101 a lc • desire •to increase their the same other men, libert as •ase their own im portancehe cost of their neighbours, at ii t eege es, and we take u the case is altogether ° ters, as such telt on le the cudgels, not against dissen wh . h theybehalf of our Church y ass.% and constitution, , .f so doing, we.give offence We stand on the defen sive, and defend eta'. It b We may be very sorry, but we musecora eti Pe more a theological • • ' controversy, but a political strife. And what is it, after all, that is contended for, by these political firebrands who are to appal the stout heart of the House of Commons? Is it liberty of conscience? That is already conceded. Is it civil rights? They are not withheld. Is it freedom from taxes to support the Established Church? They are aheady free. Is it exemption from church-rates? That can easily be effected. It will only be necessary for them to pay a higher rent for their land, or a longer price for their leases, and a short Act of Parliament could make the amount recoverable from the first proprietor, on whom, un doubtedly, in theory, the rate is intended to fall. For con venience of collection, property is let subject to church rates, but it is the owner, and not the occupier, who really pays. So far, then, the claim for exemption is ' absurd, when set up by occupiers only ; and when preferred by owners, is not less unreasonable, since the liability to chhich-rates entered, of course, into the calculations by which the purchase of the proper , y was determined. In this w a y, th e argument i s carr i e d b ac k till we arrive at the first imposition of a rate, and the equity of the, statute empowering it. And here it is a simple matter of quid pro quo. For convenience of jurisdiction, England is mapped out into parishes. It is necessary to provide for every person the means of procuring Christian baptism, in struction, marriage, and sepulture.. For this purpose the State uses the Church which it finds existing and pervading the country, but which is intrinsically quite a separate cor poration—adopted by the State, but by it neither created nor endowed. It imposes upon the clergy the duty, under penalty, of ministering'these necessary offices to the inhabi tants of the parish—and it imposes upon the parishioners the simple duty of keeping in decent repair and preservation the church where they are baptized, married, and taught; and the churchyard where their families lie buried. If this be a hardship, if this offend any man's conscience, if this will justify a class of men who dissent from the Church, because it is not good enough for them, in breaking through every rule of Christian charity, simple honesty, and good faith, then the sooner we throw history, logic, common sense, and plain Aealing to the winds, the better. What is it then that these rabid broth-eaters really desire? It is the simple subversion of the Church of England. A modest object truly. And why? Because they are jealous— jealous of the endowments which piety more self-denying than their own has bequeathed to her—jealous of the influence she pos sesses through the country— jealous of her learning and moral standing—jealous of her.universities and public schools —jealous of her large though bardly-earned share of the education grant—and jealous of her conserving influence upon those institutions which their own unscrupulous liberalism seeks to overthrow. This is political dissent, at which Bax ter would have blushed, and Wesley hid his head, but which their degenerate descendants laud to the skies as the charac teristics of a golden age.' ADVERTISER.—We yesterday made a passing allusion, the claims-on our spacenot admitting of our doing more. to the ferocious address delivered from toe altar, by the Popish priest of Tralee, 'against those who meant to vote for the Protestant candidate. We venture to say that anything in the shape of ecclesiastical cursing, which could be at all compared with this concentration of demoniacal malignity, has not been witnessed since the time of the notable priestly curse recorded by Sterne, in which the powers of language seemed to be exhausted, in invoking vengeance on the de voted head of the man who was the object of that unparal leled piece of priestly malevolence. Let us recall attention to this extraordinary effusion •of Popish hatred and rage. It is well that the Pro! esteer s of Great Britain should keep their eye fixed on these developments of the spirit which animates the Church of Rome towards all who differ from her, as they are, incidentally made -from time to time. It is of importance not to forget that the fiendish display of the Tralee priest, is 'but a fair specimen of the spirit by which the adherents of Popery are everywhere actuated, though the priest's generally are too good tacticians to express them selves in the same out-spoken and energetic manner as the priest of Tralee, and those other priests to whom we are about to allude, have done. Let ns cull a few flowers of rhetoric from this priestly exhibition of meekness, love, and Christian charity. f hey deserve to have all the prominence which our columns can confer upon them. Take as the first specimen of the spirit by which the Tralee priest is animated, the opening sentences of his address, delivered, be it remem bered, from that altar which is professedly consecrated to the most sacred rites of the Roman Catholic religion : —"lf there be," says this Rev. John Maine, "if there be one amongst you who still clings to; and gloats over, his sin, let him not show his face. I will be on the hustings, and watch the per jured wretch who dares comes forward, and, for a paltry bribe, register his vote for Kinderlev. I'll mark him." Again—" If there be a Catholic elector - of this borough who will dare to go forward and register his vote for the English enemy, pass him by with scorn and contempt. Do not be seen to walk with him, .to talk to him, or associate with him. Let him fester in his corruption ; be not you contami nated by . any contact with a wretch. so base and degraded. Despise him. If you meet him on the high road, .pass over to the other side. Have no dealing with him." This must be formidable enough to any Roman Catholic. To be treated as if the 'nark of Cain'wereW on his forehead, or as the lepers h w e er s e n o p f p o old, se d : vhhoemonf oitsOsnifesasultiolidenat to ppr deteroachw o s u n l y d, it R might oman Catholic from voting in any other way than this priestly dictator thought fit to prescribe. But what follows would, to most Roman Catholics, be more terrible still. There is nothing in this world which would more alarm and appal a Roman Catholic, than to be denied the presence of his priest, and the last rites of his religion, on his deathbed. Yet that most dreadful doom is held in terrorem over the heads of those who might dare to vote in any other way than the priest of Tralee thought proper to prescribe. " For my part," he says, " I'll confess to you what my, feeli ngs are with respect to those wretched and corrupt Catholics. Lei me suppose one of those wretches prostrated by sickness. Suppose the hand of death heavy upon him, and that a messenger comes to me to attend him in his dying 'moments. If there were no other priest in the way, I would be bound to go. I dare not re fuse to attend him. But I confess to you that I would be sorry from my heart to be called upon to attend the death bed of such a being.—(Great sensation.) I would go to at tend, sach aewretch with. a heavy heart—without much hope, because I would feel that I was going to administer sacra ments to one whose conecience was so seared, and who se h ear t was so rotted at the core, that I could not have much e x p ectat i on of effecting 'a conversion. Overpowered with the impression that I was about to visit a perjured wretch who, for a miser able bribe; had betrayed 'the dearest interest s o f hi s country and his religion, and borne down with the harrowing re flection that God, in hisiuct 'angers might leave such a wretch to die in his sins —(Sensation)-1 would fear that my mission would be fruitless—that I could have no hope of converting a heart so hardened, so lost to every sense of duty and religion, as to vote in support of those who would trample on the Lord of .Hosts.—(Sensation.)" We offer no comments on language like this. It needs none. Aey re marks of ours would only weaken the effect which it cannot landlord this? dictation This ld e l od with 'w hatlandlord dictation could com ppriest is, in reality, the man who returns the Member for Tralee. The Pro testant candidate felt compelled to retire from the con test, when lie found hitiaself confronted by odds so tremen dous against him. The Rev. Mr. illaine is much more of a boroughmonger than ever the' late'Duke of Newcastle was, or than anynob:eman or gentleman in England now is. It is a mockery to say that the Roman. Catholic constituency of Tralee possesses the elective franchise. They possess it only in name. In reality, and in effect, the Rev. Mr. Maine is the sole deposit ory o f the electoral- qualification, so f ar as regards the Roman C at h o lic portion of the constituen c y i n t h at bo rough. Mr, Maurice O'Connell, the candidate who was re turned, is the representative of this Popish priest, and of him alone —not of the constituency. But the borough of Tralee is not the only borough in Ireland which can rejoice in a priest of the chafacter we have Sotaght*t h describ,e merely by quoting his ' ow n words. There are otherßeverend Mr. Maines in the sister island. The crop, indeed, is rather abundant. There is one whose' name is not given us by our correspondent, who rejoices in' being located in the King's County, who is in every respect worthy of his brother in Tralee. " I received,"- says oar communication, " a letter, yesterday,-stating that- such a - system of intimidation had been organized by the priests in the King's County, that he feared lives would be lost in getting the men to the poll; and that, on last Sunday, at Tullaghmore, the officiating priest, in the course of a most furious tirade, delivered against the Conservative candidate, declared that every man who voted,for him would go to hell and the devil. This was said in the presence of an offiaer of 'the regiment' quartered there, who 'had accompanied •his men to divine service at the chapel." Another and another still. Listen to the lan guage of two priests . of Holy Mother Church, spoken from the altar on Sunday last:—" You will have w some idea," says the writer, "of the p ar t t h e priests are taking, when I quote for you the langua ge used from two differentwon would se sl. altars npt onhe mouths Sunday of . every One priest ee e ef told dhi s h fl o o flock attempted to vote against their Church; .and another, who preached at o g f r e h a is t length u r u s p e on ie 3 t p h r e e s c a r u e d c i u fi p x e i n o n, his several e t i t m b e a s t i a n n they of course them whowould vote for Fitzpatrick, who had assisted in passing such an Act against - their Church as the Ecclesiastical Titles Act, would make himself a *participator in shedding the blood of our Saviour." This, we presume, oar readers will allow to be bad enough; yet, bad as it-is, worse rem ains be hind. The follo w i ng i s a piece of priestly eloquence;— ' "HELL BROKE LOOSE I • England. Blood shed,"The demon of persecution is up in ed the Reign of chapels commenced e nc been demolished ; sacrilege, and fire have com Terror. Roman Catholic those, who worshipped. there hav of Redemption—the more horrible than all, the Sacrament been violated and chapels leave butchered ; but Hell has opened and belched forth trampled iri t .he mud I- . deseoiate arid murder. This is the work armies of devils to body and blood a the Saviour—ham Orange landlord, ' f Christianity, and who; 'lf altare o one of them in these United Kingdone o f th a Der b y . Government, no w w thi who drew frotehrwecabals s wgooerrtd power eud against two the hdon . so. will not' leave . Who would Up, Irishmen, for the . Old . Faith ! Link your strengthf around the sanctuary. This is while, the Holy God of Heaven. spreads forth his arms to would place his hopes in the smiles of an shelter support jo o e f l a y i faithful f u o l t w a , tdefendershe supporter his i w e a r Y7tha a t n w d an h t is s - Who would vote for Jocelyn - 0 - of the h to en g - o ck t e o w Parliament to help in the destr ' Sop never let him Ca tholic Church ? The traitor who w ry ill do go y memory of Judas. Keep from him, for the l enter a chapel door. Let his memo _, to you like the evils of hell are his companions, and no saint in heaven u duty to God.and man, and trust in Him al'loinle his dying hour. Vote for Scully andwrhao fcoornhdiemfenidn Sadleir. Do your you—who can wither in a moment the hand that would attempt to . strike you n Brigade !" . Pe r secution. Harrah for the i This is a specimen of the priestly in the far-famed countyflourishes in which take place in the of. Tipperary. spirit, as it ? Again, we , El y i ; i n t and doings th Veriest mockeriespresence of these horrible sayings priests priests, and they alone, Are not elections parts of Ireland, where le wh o return the Members the o . . Catholic voters. Wh ere is. a preponderance Act of the Legislature, place y not, then, by a positive. those representation of the Popish boroughs and counties directly ? Will any in the hands of the priests . of Roman man who reads the same time remembe extracts rsinstancep riestl y which that in every has been completely successful in l. we have referred, tant and insuring the exc uding the Protestant given, and who at the electionof the 11 any man Popish candidate—will ought not this, stilltell ballot - not necessary, and usthat the is . who reflects No one than folly to waste a word in the way of argument. . not to be granted? With' such' a man it would be worse can peruse the which we have given the above samples, without feeling tha who incur their displeasure, Yoke so dreadful a doom on thoser oftthemen who could in priestly effusions Would if they had the power, by the score to the scaffold. If these Popish field, and consign Protestants kindle the flames of without the the slightest hesitation, fcetgoodwill, doom those who voted and with so much wishesmanifest to an anonymous place, we surely contrary to their • when we assume, that if Popery were do them no injustice England, the man who dared to act ac cording priests . in the ascendant in t or to call his soul his o je agmen , yen to his own committed to the flames, or h ave b .' would be forthwith Isis body on the scaffold. This is the Is d- from head severe • h all those who in any way abet p o f things which s eeking to bring about' in opery in t his country? are England, Do not e have adverted as ha • the facts to which w having occurred in Ireland more than justify all we have ever said as to the Church of. R a i ms and objects of the ? . oine.with regard to civil as well. as religious matter s . Popery. ; Ls not content with • •tual power ; it invariably mina at political o u s p at l4ol4lacy as . . . a n it; well. Let the Church of Rome only become the_dominft: church in this country, and not one vestige of o ur el° 1_ rights will she permit us to enjoy. Our minds , our 011, sciences. our bodi es , wou ld all, in that case, be subjui Bt6h to that domineering and grasping ecclesiastical corporatl o BRITISH AUSTRALIAN GOLD MIN LI T G COMPANY. The subjoined has. been received with regard to the c cumstance mentioned in the Australian intelligence on F 41. day, that Mr. Hargreaves and Mr. R. Fawcett, of Sydn elO had published a denial of all connex i on w ith the British AD i tralian Gold Mining Company, established in London, a 331 f by whom their names had been used. The explanation is `D a nature to show that the company may possibly be free from blame, butit is plain that there must have been a gross de ception practised in some quarter, which will require to 134 traced : " Sir,—Tbe attention of the London committee of thit company has just been drawn to a paragraph in the Times of this day, in which it is stated that Mr. Hargreaves and gr" Richard Fawcett, of Sydney, had both repudiated any CO flexion with this company. "In reply to such statement, I am instructed to furnish you with the ',allowing extract from a letter, dated Sydney! the 18th of June, 1851, signed R.*Fawcett,' and addr essea ' William . Fawcett, Ezl., Jermyn-street, London f " I have been induced to commence the formation 0 company here for working the gold and crushing the qui; on an extensive scale. 1 have been fortunate eno u g h o f secure the following able assistants, .viz.—as commit tee management here, Mr. Edward Hammond Hargreaves, t'u_, first discoverer of gold in Australia; and Mr. John Orr,ol_, the firm of Jamieson and Orr, in Australia; and fors olicittar, here, Randolph John Want, Esq. You can ad 1 my luti ne .,..r one of the committee, and fix upon my house for temPor — ' offices,' "The authenticity' of the letter from which the I"; extract is taken was duly verified, upon oath by Ml' d Fawcett, before Alexander Ridgway, notary public, 1 % 4 proper notarial copy of such letter is in the possession 0" committee. Mot " The committee are induced to make this statement , because they attach the slightest important to the w" drawal of bar. Hargreaves or Mr. R Fawcett from the b oil ; but solely with a view to clear themselves from any iMP lit tion of having made use of the names of those gentleol without prOper authority. " " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " FREDERICK PATEY CHAPPELL, " Solicitor to the ComP lo " British Australian Gold Mining Company, " 26, sloorgate-street, July 17." THE CO UN Tit t P. it KETS . ABIADINN, JULY 16 —Grain—Oats 16s 6d to 1 1 0 I • 401bs pot bushel ; barley, 25s Od to 2 - 4 6d. a Plbs er btt the 420 bear, 25s Od to 2ris tvd, Nibs per bushel; wheat, red 3:.s to ditto; white .35s to 425,.621bs per . bushel; oatmeal, 13a 3d 50 1'„ per boll; flour, 30s ud.to 31s vd per sack. Provisions--- 04 1 6 1 4d to 7d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto, l to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s to 3s hd ; lamb, per lb., 4d to DI tallow, per stone, 3. Od to 3s 6d ; new potatoes, per Pet; 10d to Is 4d ; salmon, per lb, .1s to i s Od; hares, each , 1 to Os Od; grouse, .per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 7d to 8 0 7 , eggs, per doz, tid to t 4 d ; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od pc. pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens,ditto, Is cd to 2s 4, 4:1; duckst Is 6d to 2s Od; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d ; turkeys, eac bs at to 7s Od; geese, ditto, 6s to 78; butter tor exportation (P - 4 cure), per cwt, 00s to 64s ; eggs, wholesale price, per dozeof.,,ix, to Od ; 41b . loaf, .6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, per stone of I ,`„ • 0 , Od to Os Od; poi k , fine small, 5s 6cl to Os Od pork, ""ji, 3s 6d, to 4s 3d; ship pock I,er barrel of '204 lbs, Ota 94 Meal—Oatmeal, is 4d to Is sd; barley dust, Od peasemeal, is 10d to 2s Od ; sids, Od to 7d ; berenteab k ,'" to Is 10d; flour, Is 8d to is 9d; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; R "'" flour. Is 9d to Is 10d. " • 811. DALKEITH, JULY 15.—The relative weight per four tls iet of the three prices of wheat were 16st 121 b, 16st 51b, ao!` t 7 00 111 b. Oats, 12st 61b, 12st 41b, • a nd ll s t 51b. B ar ley, 151 81 15st 81b, and 15st 61b. Peas and beans, 18st 111 b, 180 t and 18st 81bs. infer ior. Qrs. Best. . Current. 17 ° 120 Wheat ... ...... Z 2 5 0 £2 1 6 Pi 4- - 319 Oats 28 Barley l.. 5 Q, • 14 0 1 3 26. Peaa and Beans I.H 0 1 13 6 1 13 . . Average of wheat 4ls 3 id. cpitx, J ULY 16. • The receipts of home grain are very trifling. In P rield ' foreign wheat we have a moderate business passing at the rlt of last week. Stocks are narrowed to a small compass. impoisible 'to effect salei of oats at the prices asked by h° lde t i sl ett . The consequence is we have not a single transaction to ne . , s i„ in the article. The trade in fine • flour is dull, and the r b a l s o f ness doing is moderate in the extreme. Coarse' less of; affected by the abundant supplies of .potatoes, la has' sale Owing to the stock of Indian corn in this n lar ' et ing ' become almost completely exhausted, a considerab len vance was erected on the article, as high as 815 s having been obtained in retail . for a . few small parcels. however a few cargoes have now come to hand this prise et' if not long be maintained. In fabt the price now asked, I, a , altogether nominal. barrels. Current: l P 0 0 • White wheat 00s Od to 001 Od 00s Od-20 • 00s Od 2 Barley 108 6d to 0 Ditto — 00s 'Od to' 00s Od 00s ed.. 00 do 0 Ditto ... Oos Od to 00s Od 0 Bere 00s • Od to- 00s Od Os Od 96 Oats, los 2d to lOs - 10d per ton ; 0 Ditto .. OOB Od to 00s Od 10s 0 Ditto .. oos • Od to 00s Od 0 Pigs,. 00s Od to 00s Od 00 9 Od per ovi t Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:- 0 barrels .white wheat 0 red; 0 barley; 0 here; Av 0 Pigs iQuantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week I °. Wheat, 1. Batley, 1. Oats; 700„ pigs, 0. PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CUItUSCT. 604 First quality Second quality Third quality ... 61s . Third quality .............. 49,, Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality *4os Sixth quality ........... •••• , Flour First" 126 6d' to 13, Od ; extra 14. 7 ,, tof.' seconds, 10, 6d to 12 s ; h ouse h o ld s 9a to 101 6d ; th i r d s' per cwt. Oatmeal 10 6 6d to 11130 d; IndianmealBs to 8s °"; - to 0" eseal,9s 6d •to 108 per ewt, Indian corn 71 lOs to 8154 Od e eri e Bran 80s Od to 00 s per ton. H ay— F armers 25s O d to 0014. 0 00 0 00s; dealers lO s to 00, Od;. average 0 per ton. Su „ txl 18e Od to 23. Od; average 00s.; dealers 23s Od to 00. odi average 00, Od b pe d r to Od p. Bread—Wheaten Fresh W4"ten l"bnftterd,„,„A to r o t l d household l oa f 10d per lb. E ggs -3 s 10d to 4 s Od per h un d re d. "6" - t ior Newport 14's Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 001; sot 12s 6d per ton. Tallow • 39s Od to 404 mo o W hiskY, 25 0. p., 5s 9d pee imperial gallon. ~"" to -- Beef 40 to 7d; mutton. 5d to . 6jd; veal % a s . 7d ; pork 4cl to Od ; bacon 68 to 7d ; sausages bd per lb 810 1 to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/ 17 1 6 d to 310 a pe i Bark, red 71 to 81 lO s p er toil. Fleece wool 16s to 00s per sta - A , Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 18s to 19:q. ditto, 24s to' 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 1 0 / Os to Iltire-0 ton. Timb er —Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, 31 51;4;... ditto, 31 ls s .p er to n ; d ea l s , 151 to 181 per 100. f kittt Market 1841 , -to 265; salted 20s. to 22s per cwt ; o i l ikos• 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9d to 11 0 ; k g . 10d to 12d. . Guano— Peruvian, .101 10s to 11/ per tell' Archangel, 19s per barrel. - _ - ' ItAILWA.. YBRISSTROAkit-hrEiLy MARKET 3 00 STOOK EXCHANGE. —The share market has been OP to-day. The only sales reported were—B r i s t o l and 11'''' 107—Soath Wales, 4134. -.-, Ll V Ii;UPOQL, JULY 17. fol.' were ao ...... STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day we . ,,-- dis , low :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, B Y 9 _ 23' ' Ditto (late Chester, and Birkenhead), 20 1 4 —Caledou' a " be d , avidtt Y o, Preference, 101 / 8 --Eastern C oun ti es, 1114-14 1:1 01. ri orkshire 8 6 7 / B —Ditto, Fifths, 27a dis.—Ditto , elf Shares, N I ' p. — Lancaster and Carlisle, 863/4—liSetel* 'Crosby and Southport, 21 1 / 2 —London and North- 7, pe_l' 13 3 1 4,—Ditto, N ew Quarters, 32 3 / 4 —Ditto Fifths, a 2 . * 78* ilicnchester, Sheffi e ld, an d Li ncolnshire, 34 , —Midlandt tA) , —North British, n —Shrewsbury and Birminghal%tr 9 1-16 —Shrewsbury and Hereford, 1 9-16 dis- 2. 1 „',,,0 0 ' Eastern and Dover, 23_% —York, 19 1 4—York and North Midland, 27- -Belfast • 27—Belfast and P mena, 35—Western of France, 4 1-16 p. Newcastle, and Bel,o ifii` presented L all h a ktrance to-d ay , and prices generally had 11 7 0 , proved app The only transactions reported O e 'vos dency upwards. Birmingham _. cr o l STOCK ExcHABLRE.2LINTGheEIsge, mJuagetl Shrewsbury and - ( 1"./) vYs— ohropshire ..' 2/. 16s. 3d. dis. _ _____.___._ ' t es' ?nos EADvswrisEmENT.]--Hollow a y'S Pills a ...-- „se' , ' celtent remedy for a Disordered Liver and general de,' rte' meet of the system.—Mrs. Eliza. Davies, of Pontlierto near Carmarthen, had been troubled for years with a chic ir _ f erf liver, which . so deranged her syStem that it produced !: oe r attacks of ague, combined with which she became so 0. s o tible of colds that she was seldom or ever free from them, thereby was a great sufferer. She tried various reT e i to without deriving relief, but ultimately she was per i stl:_, h ot take Holloway ' s Pills, which in a few days greatly rel4 g e b loep , and finally restored her to perfect health. Mr. this stilt% . di uggist, Carmarthen, can certify to the truth of 0011001 meet.—Sold by all Druggists and at Proafelsisao.ra number. et' Establishment, 244, Strand. London. The CI CONTINUATION OF •VICTORIA-EITREETt,reof progr4 workmen k el a W e 1 l th ebet improvements uinagt eerniaglas are goefd hi ni o c n h e t n auction on " 11. houses, were ee more e o removalra o e l d i by 1 reet' bo S ar a d ffr° o l;o s Reneation, but the y few days there will be opening almost up These ' premises situate e s a w t y e the e r e awr t se a k ra b e w g o e , n t on t :b o m y ta ntoaldfl: disturbed, dissolved j t b e ue d r r - y, st B s o m m n e er p s ro c s o p u e ld a n o o f t t t is roc g e .lr e le d at fo a r imn w p an rov t em of en fu t nd b ass s e . in es g T s h e c e d ta r orr e tli tibe e i de : : ‘ , o o 7 :t. In a • days n f a y t ds h s i agogunnerasconvict.almost in the Arsenal, where they were m l O O O O . their respective duties under .a scorching aun.—g -0 .21lercury. . BIRTH& OP AOn the 17th inst., at No. 1, Par BON . k-lane, Viscounteog 5.4 ham, of an heir. On the 14th inst., a t the Rectory, Broughton MOarboo the wife of the Rev. Edward Moore. OF A DAUGHTER.. On the 15th inst., at the Glen, Weimer, the wife of C$Pt sit 3 Montressor, R.N. On the 15th inst., at Albemarle-strest, the lady 0 Dalrymple, Esq. Morgan, On the 15th inst., at Catheriti R RIED. gton, the Rev. Fran' o' Catheriligton-liouse to Janet Agnes, second daughter A.M., second son of Francis Morgan, WOO late Major Duff, of the 93d Highlanders. On the 15th inst., at P R l trand-gate, aged 28, l eri el youngest son of the late Right Hon. J. A. Stewart Mach f the On the 15th inst., at Norwich, Mrs. Collyer, relict o,or late Rev. Da n i e l C o ll yer , f ormer ly o f W rox h am- b a ll, folk, aged Di. On the 11th inst., at Homme-house, G. W. M. .7 4 86. Esq.. M.A., Fellow of King's College, Camb r id ge , age° / 0 On the 13th inst. at South Collinglia m , N ot t s , sarsb , of T. Smith Woolley, Esq. On the 12th inst., at Market Drayto n , age d 71, Margat etta' relict of R. M. Nonely, of Noneley and Market thayto n 6 s tr On the 13th inst., at Stanton-villas, Lilford-road , berwell, Mr. Henry G. Athearn, aged 24. On the 13th inst., J. H. Lardner, Esq., of Rye. London: Printed and Published by MURDO yov bro. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, }3 :_tig .l St ran d, in thq Precinct of the Savoy, in ze ww — Viddiesage:Moziderf July 19, au, th e P 11,11 beta Gra Dre / *on ►lll *t t It 1 4c1( arid