The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

n—take n aken sua ,ad after ce 9 to 2 ) 2001. I—talcel i —taken :sneY• fountain il P°lB y 56'1( 6 ie just died it refugee ha d at' r, a go od Le 4A and La Lich Vial • !rmirlt. ai 03; las per :121 Od; (11sper 1 03 Od; ioa per he elm. pantity ;ast and •ces 368 umptihe c io the arrels. )61%011 taken in East and re takes exported plains is ;pot, snd the ing ted, as la since the ught ey on tha, Da il hey , d s everal the area :then the ne to the time, b e 111, which eve 00 3 ' extent 4 vhich •ge reporting st monthi in SeOO l3Cl Onlina r j erve, an d ten, boy hieflY f at graduslif nigher on Honduras to blanks ,o 3A 64 DAY•) ; airs, ano, ord, a➢ Soo , st. Kid% d. Helen, L 1 , Quebec', in. Mow . Eurydice' New fir' Johao s A.ithorfh s.S.E. - * L gavet4 y. Ric , ebec. rd. Soo' mißgto!) $ it 11' n•• doungt ins, Sot )p, Pt'!" Stariel 1 of oboa! he .ks 1s h.! o BAIA. • rd. AO, 'Us, 13°6 ao. j. Agnel on got of E TINOS T. o-cnorroir iuently is starters be Reim Topban g • Clinche r ler is BO I have 00 rses, lig UP i l; , f le w rO. will 000' Ferstlioref s the J r °to na l.* zy, 'au are - words ill and a d ir t „ rystonf v t I b e lief ° rd het tb° Idded to ad only 3 .ol:bly be ick (*"? of ivy hesitatil IclanCe w see. the solo e distanc e ecessari l f mer, Lt the l o s t 2 wo Peacocm 0 1 ag_ 66 r Whooyf Phrje l ; °res ter, '` TURF• CE• iiscussiog idates for pantifeli Lice out e marl4€4. ', en route ced. J ee o'clock lnd after- ken, tnil •r, Ss/A -8 4.4.1\-ILTd aBITISB RAILWAYS Railways Nominal Prices. Aberdeen 100/. pain Amb., Nut., Bist. & E. June. . ...... pd Bir. Wolv., and Stour Valley all pd. Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jct., late 33/. 65.8 d., 261. pd. Ditto, Chest. & 50/. & 251. Cons., all pd.' Ditto, ditto 17 1 4 pd. Brist. & Exet.,loo/. pd. Caledonian lOOl. pd. Cheat. & Holyh., all p d. Cork & Bandon, all pd Dab. & B e lf. J ct. 46/ pd. Dundlk & Ennis., all pd. Dundee, Perth, & Aber deen June. • all pd. Ditto, New ▪ all pd East Anglian (25,.L. & E. and L. & D.)100/. p Do (18/. E.& LI.) all Pd. Ea stCounties...2o/. pd. Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shrs., all pd. Do. do. do. 6/.pd. Do., do., B. & C., all pd East Lancashire, all pd Do. New Quar., all pd E. & W. India Docks and Bir. June., all pd E. & W. Yk. Jnc., all p Edinb. & Glas.,lool. pd Edin ,Per .& Dun. 100/. Glas: & S.-West.. 1004 Great Northn., 100/. Du.% s. A Stk., 1001 . Do. B Stock, 100/. pd Gt. S. & W. Ireld, all P Great Westn., 1001. pd Lane. & C ar li s l e, al l Pa Do. Thirds, 11/.13.4 pd Lane. & York.. 100/. pd Do., Quarters ...all pd Do., Fifths 141. pd Do.,VV. Rid. lin 11%P Leeds Northern, all pd Liv.Craby &Stlapt. all p Lind. & Blackw., pd L0n.,13ig.& S. Ct.loo p 1 Lon. & N.West.,loo/. p Do. Quarte rs 2 5/. pd DFifths l2/. pd o. 10/.,M (e) 1/ p n. & S. - West. 1.00/. p too. New 501., 42 1 -A pd Do. New 40/. 344 pd Lon. & Enni s kil , all pd Man. Buz. & Mat, a ll p Mau. Shef. & Lin.,loo/p Do. Manch. & Lincoln Union ...... 4/. 2s. pdl Midland.. - - • .1001. pd Do. fir. &Derby 100/.; Mid. Govt. (Ire.) 47 Do. 14 Shares, 17 Pelf Newcas. & Carl. all pd Quarter Sh. all pd Ne wmarket ~..,,all pd Newport, Abrgaven.,l and Hereford l2l pd ewry & Ennisk Norfolk D .. .. .. 100/. pd o. New 15/. North.Coun.Un. 3 p t bpd ' Nortt i British ...25 pcl Nth. Devoe, N0 1. .1, 134, Pa, No. 2 Do A, def a ll pd : IA B, guar 5/. pdi North & Stafford. 17% pl N. North- Western a l l pd, ParS. -W. June. 6/. PI ,Wor, &Wol., all p , Scottish Central 100/. p Scottish Mdld., 100/. p Shrew. & Bir. A, all pd Do. 13 ... all pd Shrew. & Her . . 6ld 81. p Shrewsbu. and Cheater (Nor. W. Min) all pd Do. Halves all pd Do. Osw estrY-all pd u on .6% pd D a. A, B, i C, & D fully Pd. up at per cent.... South Devon all p d Sout h -Eastern 1001. pd South Wales all pd S.uth Yorkshire and River Da l5 l. pd Do. D u o. ..... 5/. pd Stirl. & Daniel-oa. all Stbelt. & ga 16/2a.3d. Taff Vale_ ......1261 . pd Thames Haven Dock and Railway -.191. pd Vale of Neath 17/. pd Waterfd. & Kilk. all pd Waterfd. & Lim. all pd West Cornwall 131. pd West London ...all pd Yk Do ., New. & Ber. 100Lp . & New. Ex. 20/. p York & N, Mid.loo/.pd 28% to 29% tiabltiess dune to-day. 6%_7 10 7 / 8 - 11 4 1 0%_10 d. 18% - 19 99 101 44 —44% 22% 23 16% 17% 8 6 d. 8 - 9 4;‘ - 4 3 / 4 3%- 3 1 4 10/8-10%8 7 1 ,4 - 7U 5% -5% 19% - 20 58 -62 66 -68 24 -25 8 9% —90%. 51 —53 1 4 2 4 5 '4 Z 4 17 1 4 98 % —99 q 84 _ . -86 101,4 n 83 % —B4 r 3 X 3 1 ,E dia. 8 —2% die. 17% 18% 8% - 834 107 %i - 108% 130 - 131 6% 7 p 5 —VA p 23fi p 96% 97% 2 —l% dis. 11 4 % di& 12% —13% 3 —BK 3 3 —34 14 - 74% - 41 ''... •• • ••• ••••• 48 50 4 % VA di& 1% 2 40 —42 10 9 dis. 3 dia. 34% 35% 7 6 % dis. ... --„. 6% —5 7 4 die. 1 2 p. 22 —23 73 —74 54 —56 65/ 8 —1% die. 19 —2O 9% 10 14 14% 3 2%d. 50 -- 19 73 - 36 - 46 dis. 20 74 86 IA %- ly, p ••• '..." ••• IE6 2% -2% 13 -14 6 %- 63' 8 21% --22,4 10 ._lO 4 •e, •••••• • • 75 —76 6 `4 6 die. 23/ 8 2 % d i i. 52 —53 Aberdeen PREPIII .. ..... all pd Do. N 0.2,7 pe ct. Caledonian; 10/. r lOO/ p Ches.& Holyhd , all pd Dundee, Per., & Aberd. Junction . .. Ang.(3/ 10s)6 .all pd pc. all (5/.) per et. all p Do. Do. ( 7 / 1 7s) 7 p. c . 2 p Eastern Counties Ex., 5 c., No. 1 all pd Do. No. 2 all pd Do. New 6 p. c. Stk. 10 Eastern Union Scrip, Guar. 6 per ct..„all p Do. 101. Deb. Sh. all p East Lancashire, 6 per ct. Quar. Shra. all pd East & West Yorkshire Junctiob, sths all pd Edin., Per. & Dun. 5% per cent. all pd Gies. & S.W. Con 1001. Gt. North. 5 p. C all pd Do. 5 pc. red. sc all p Great South. & West. (Ireland) Bths all pd Gt. West. (Berke & H. Ex. 5 per cent.)...6 pd GLW. fixed 4% 100 i p p Do. Do. —BO4 pd Lancashire and York. shire, F. 201. 6L pd Do. 6 p. c. Stk: 1001. p Leeis Northern, 6 per 'cent. No. 1 13/. pd Do. Do. No. 2 171. pd Do. Do. No.'3 51. pd Do. Qrs., 1848...91 pd London & Brig. guar. 5 per cent. —lOO/. pd Do. Pr. 5 p c. Stk. 1001. Do. Con. 5 p c,1852 all Do. N.Gr. 6 P c 1001. p Lon. & N.-W. (Coy. & Nunet.) 5 p• c• 13'A pd Ln.& S.W. Co 3i5.51. p Lon. & En. Sh. all p Man., Sheff., & Linen. Qr. Sh., No. 1...a1l pd Do. New 10/....a1l pd Do. 61. ' .. .31. pd Mid. Con . 6 p c St. 1001. Do. Con. Bris. & Bir., Dper cent....looL pi o. Erewash Val. all p Do. Leic. &Swanning. _8 per c. Guar 100/ p Preference 51. P 70„rit t/tten....;11 pd . r„, r • p et. all p "" . yv avy. Val. p North British 100/. pd North Stafford all pd Oaf. Wor. & Wol., 15/. 6 per cent... 12% pd Ditto ditto ..,_ 3/. pd Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all Shrews. & Ches. (N.W. Min.) 8 per pd South Dev0n...... all pd Do. New 1 pd St.-Est. 4IAp e. 10/. pd Sth. York. 4p c gd. all, Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 p c until July 1,1856, all p Waterford & lii lk enny, 6 per cent. 3/. pd York, New. & Bar. all p Do. Do 5/. pd York & N. Midland H. and S. Purch. 101 pd re2l - 102 - 19% 5% ..,_ 6 , 4 3 ..., 35,,,, 1 % y, 14 1 7 4 p -11 p - 1,1% - 17% '''' ••• .... •a• "'m ••• - 16% -- 2% p 8 5 4- 8778 3- I%p % dis. 3% t 214 -%p '''''" ••• "''" ... -4 p - 13 9 1 ,‘ -11% -13 i - lip par 22 5% 114 110 29% 29 .... ••• 151 - - 23 p - 6 - 2 - 112% 100% 100 44 % 43% 22% 23 17 39 % SAI 10% 3ii it 664, 67 24 90 89%. 125% 126 125% 99 x 99 Pm 83 3 34 3 18 % 108 1303 k %180 3( 32 97% 96% 3% % 83A 74% 74 Yo 87 2 41 % 41 % 35% 55 I ,‘ 35 11% 3'a 22yrlfe 74 73 3% 3i 72 1 4 73 363 Si 13% 6% 11 22% 75% 76 15% 77 4 3 1 4 5234 52 1X pm 1343 14% % pm 14% 112% 111 Railways. Cent. France (0.V.) all Cptienalrel.n,&,..Erquel all pd EDau:tlndi n c e! .... .... i pd Do. Do. ••• • Gt. Indian Peron. all Do. Do. ••• 4 % pd G-rod. June. of Fra. 4pd Louv. a la Samb e 7% Luxembourg — l 3/. pd D o . (Railway) 101. pd Do. I/. pd i Do. (Canal) 2t. pdl Maria Antonia 27i pd Do. New ......... 8% pdi Namur & Liege all pdl North. of France,l6/.pd D 0.201. 3 p c. Rd 4, all p Orleans & 80r...11/. pd I Paris & Lvons...lo/. pd Paris & Orleans all pd Paris & Rouen all pdi' Paris & Stras. all pd i Rouen & Havre all pd Sambre & Meuse all pd St. Andrew's & Qttebee (A) 4l. pdi Tours & Nantes 171. pd 1 West Flatiders...B% pd West. of France 6/. pdl ys~ ~i~-i.~~csry Nornin . l I ?rice*. 11 24 •- 25 14 -1G Agna Fria all pd Anglo-Californian, all p Asturian 151. p Australasian 2/. pd Australian 51. pd Austr. Freehold all pd, Ave Maria all pd Blaenarvon I. & C. all p Brit. Austr. Gold all pd British Iron 131. 15s. p 13raz. (is. 5 p) 24% Do. Coca. & Cup. all p Do. St. Joh. del R. 151. Carson's Creek all pd Cobra Copper ...401. pd Colonial Gold 1/ pd Copiapo 14/ pd Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p General all pd Gold Mountain all pd Great Polgo th all. pd Lake Batharst all pd Liberty all pd Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz Crushing Corn—all pd Maxi. & S. Amer. 91. p New Granada all pd Nouveau Monde, all pd Port Philip ll. pd Quartz Rock all pd Santiago de Cuba 10 3 / South Australian, 1 psi Tin Croft 7l. pd United Mexican all pd West Mariposa all pd 2 C 7 / s— 25/ g dis. sk 6A p •• • --- 1 -- 1 % 4 % 4%S 3 % 4 % 9's 8 9 JOINT. Australasia all pd Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd Colonial 25/. pd Com. ot London 20/. pd Lon. & County 201. pd London Jt. Stk. 10/. pd Lon. & Westm. 20/. pd Nat. Prov. Eng. 35/. pd Do. New lOl. pd Nat. of Ireland 22% p Orient. Bk. Corp all pd Prov. of Ireland 25/ pd. Do. New all pd Union of Austral all pd Do. New 2 pd Union of London 101. p Union ot Madrid all pd -3 1 A 6V : - 6 243 4 - 25 13% - 14 MISS Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p Canada ......... 32 ;i, pd Copper LVI iners of Eng land . ... 25/. pd Da do. ... 104 pd Eastern Steam...2s. pd Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd Gen. Screw Steam Ship. ping Companv...so/ p, Irish Beetroot Sug. 2 p, Penin. & Or. St. all pcl i Do. Do. _l5/. pd, Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd, Universal Emigration and Colonization, 2/, pl 53Ap 6- 7% p 49 - 51-- 34% —3 4 3 A 24 24 1 4, 13 1 4 133% 6 6%a 5 41 2 dis. 3% 3y 6 2 —2% p MINES. % - Vi P ',it Ys P lap % - 1 ,6 4 dig. ... ... %dis. par ••• - ••• 1% - 134 - YIP 44 -46 %- %P ••• •• y 4 dis. par % 1 / 4 dis. ly I% p --- 1 / 4 dis. 2 1 / 4 2 1 / 4 p 1 1 / 6 dis., 4 4 1 / 4 % 1 / 4 dis. % 3 / 4 P % p % 1 / 4 dis 11 —l2 % dig par 11% 12 2% —2% % % die -STOCK BAN: 53 —54 y i 59% 61 14% 15% 25 26% 63/4 2 24 rs 18 - 18% 29% -313 i 43 - 44% 18~- 20 36 - 3 73 % 46% - 471 4 16% - 44% -45 X 4 - 5 1 5% -16% icELLANEOITI 2 2 1 4 50 —5l i . i% = 29 17% 2 i% x.d 35 36% 77 % 78% 24% Vs 1314 041 % 512 3 % Y 4 8% 1% 45% 44% 453% 3% 1 5 / 8 1 ys 7 / 8 12 11 3 % 12 MS. 18% 82 31% • , pm. 81 82 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CIT Y , TWO The sales of Cotton at Li verpool O'CLOCK. yesterday were esti mated at 6 000 bales, of which 500 American were taken for export and 1,000 on speculation. The market closed without spirit. Prices remain w ithout a lte ra ti on , except common Surat, wh ich were nearly id. per pound lower. The sales comprised 4,000 American and 100 Pernam and Maraoham, at 6 to 7d.; 800 Egyptian, at 54d. to ls.; 800 Surat, at 34.1, to 4id.; and 20 Sea Island, at ls. 3i.i. to ls. Bd. per pound.—ln Railway Shares a fair business was d , ne at hi g h er pr i ces . Upon the state of the Silk Market during the past month Mr. EL W. Ram reports as follows: " The delivery of silk still shows an excess in the average, with a considerable decrease in the stock, as compared with the same p er i o d l ast year. In China operations have been extremely limited, but in Bengal a far better business has been done than is usual during the week following these Sales. The demand for the finest saes for the continent still continues. In the Italian market there is very little doing, and the stock light. The Brutias and Persians received during June have sold freely at rather improved rates. Th e un cleared stock of Bruno consists of about 160 bal es , an d of Persians equal to 600 ballots." The foliownig are particulars of the Metal trade fur nished by Messrs. Wm. Short and Co.:— 44 I n ra il iron a very large business has been done, and makers are now full of orders for several months: none of them will sell under 61. per ton, but parcels in second hands have been named at 51 )71. 61. Bars are firm as a consequence of the advance in the p r i ce 0 1 rails. Scotch p igs h ave grea tly occupied the attention of speculators and consumers. A large business has been done for three months prompt, at prices ranging frt in 41s. up to 46a. per ton; 45., was paid today for a considerable quantity, and at that price there are still sellers." Great temptation exists in the present plethoric state of the money market to press on the notice of the pub lic, with a view to obtain subscriptions, several foreign railway projects, which, however good in themselves, might judiciously be placed second to other undertak ings of home and colonial importance. There can be very little doubt of the necessity of improved communi cation in Canada, and as little of the want of capital in the West Indies. The Australian settlements may, perhaps, be shortly able to execute, with the slightest possible aid, their own public works ; but experience shows us that, able or not, local capitalists do not usually embark in doubtful speculations; they prefer, as a general rule, to risk their money in enterprises of a character perhaps equally hazardous, though more remote. In this way we must accoun t f or so many new U n i te d S tates behemes,;i nc l u di ng canals and railways, being obtruded upon us just now. Some may be good, others we feel discriminating, our a d v i ce would simply them all. D uring the present mouth, the railway " call a " are 1,805,530/., and of this the Paris and Lyon s t akes 1,232,6401., Luxemburgh 7,5004 F rench railw a y s , we k n ow , a re held by many of our leading capitalists, and be th t( e ) G av r o e i a d t and are in great favour here, as they yield a large return; but there are a great many new projects, and in the event of pol'itical these would • matters becoming unsettle d , sink speodily to a discount. A line from Riga to Duneburg is to be " brought forward, and another from Dijon t o the r e - Besancon, while various schemes are in embryo, awaiti ng ception of these. The English Stock Market has been very quiet ietthis morning, a l t h oug h b us i ness h as been resumed fo r special i tr ansfer, in some of the investments upon which adividend is d ue. Consols have been dealt in at 100k k without the halt -y ear ' s interest, and inclusive thereof they h ave been at 100 , and almost 100 k, though now 100 i s ellers ag a i n . I t was expected that the excellent revenue 2- 8 return, far exceeding what could have been anticipated, considering the reduction of taxation, would have raised she val ue of the funds, but the attention paid to the elections is a sufficient reason why speculation is at pre sent so inert, and it is a very usual thing with bankers and others to sell out of a security, ConsoAs, for example, when the dividend comes off, and re-invest in what has in the next quarter or half-year to receive interest, The New Three -and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 104 to .31 - , and the Three per Cents. 100 i to 101 k. Exchequer-bills of March are 765. premium, and India Bonds, 925. premium. South Sea Stocky has been dealt in at 1111. Foreign Securities hav much. e not varied Spanis h Three per Cents. are 48i to 49 4 , and thepe d 221 to being about the previous value. mtugu e e r a r e e Four per Cents. have been quoted 38,1, the Lisbon news as to the stormy debates in the Cortes exercising no per ceptible influence. Grenada Deferred Stock is worth Equador, q; and Peruvian, 105 to b e i ng for the last-named rather fuller rates. Sardinian Bonds are firm at 94. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are 96, Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 63i to an d Russian Four-and-a• Half per Cents., ex-dividend, 1094 to 103. Austrian Scrip is at 41 premium. Mexican New Bonds are 261 Railway Shares are rather variable, some being higher, and others barely so good. The Scotch lines keep up well. Bristol and Exeter, Cheater and Holy head, Edinburgh and Glasgow, South Wales and York, aid North Midland have been dearer. The French liiir.:Te4hie T h e Gold advanced.acireold xiin rather better, better, and Sambre and Meuse have shares are flatter. CLOSII:G ONE FRIO ;1: nue/LS OF BRITISH FUNDS O "' °C3C 101 1 4 3 . , " 100% 101% -, Z • ttettlCOCl Arum. D 4r C- ent. Consols Aminitie... 104 1 / i New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne.- .. - lig% %'A Long ALMS. to expire Jan.lß6o laclia B 1 )14;1,0004_ 92p 99 p LINER LEASE: % p Air PITED DPI 1111INTALS , - Busineal 1 Leasing - Railwa y L Companies. Nominal PriCel , to-day. Bdf. & Bitch., all p Lon.&N.W . . ... Bit& Oxl., gua. all Gt. W estn. 8 1 — B2 Do. without, all pi Do. Bir.W o l v . & Dtul.,l 29% —' 30 guar.., . all pd l Do. Do. wit hout,all r!. Do. 30% -- - Buckinghaeh.all p,Loo.&N.W 29 19% 1 9% Clydsdale Jo., all p' Cal edonian 51 — 53 gua. 6 per cent... .al pd Gt. Northn. 148 .-150 Gloucest. & Deanl Forest all PdiGt•Westrn. 32% -- 33% 33% HartlepL DE. & 5 Yk.Newl R a i l ,. _all pd i &Berw. ••• —-- Hull & Selby, all p Yk. &N. . 112 • -113 113% 114 Do. - 27 Do. Halves.,all p Do. ...... 55% 561/4 56% Ya Do. Quarts., all p Leeds .& Brdf., all p Midland... lots -- 110 109% % Lou. & G renw., a ll S . E astern.. 13 __ 13 1 / 4 Do. Pr e f a ll p d D o. - 2 Lowestoft., gun. 4 6 % per cent...all pd Norfolk - 20 Do. 6 p. ct., all p Do. Middlesbe & Red car, 61% c., all p Stktn &Dar ... ..- N. & . 6 E., 5 p c., all E. Counties 63 —65 p. c Do. t., all p Do. Do. F. 5 p c . all . ••• pd D Presto. & W yr 0., 1 L.& N.WI all paid & La. &Y f m ••• Do.Hlves. A, all P Do. . . P Read., Guildf., and - Reigate ... all , s • Etwen, 26% 26% 26% Roy. & Hit., 6% P Gt. Northn l5O 152 Do. Shep. Ex., all Do. 15p _ 152 She. Rth. & Goole, 5 . 18.11.6 p Lan. & ... S. S taffds, 9% P M rAt'Clee tn . 7 _ % die WaarVal- 6 P c-, aIL Stektat Dar ... Do. do. ... all pd Do. . 32% --- 82% 321/4 Do, do. ... all od Do. Wilts &Semi au' Vireiii, liji = ila t 1441 , 104 .7. 144 2 -2% „ 10% 2 -- 2ul; 17% 15 %dia. ''.'"" ••• -18 --16 K - %p R;% 102 % 43% % dis. 104 —5% TTUR SUN. BwineeN done to-day. ii/OWD_ON 9 SDAY Eiclusive of Advances, 18 51 f and the sth J u ly, 1852. No. 11.--Income and Charge of the Consolidated F un d, in the Quarters ended the sth July, Quarters ended July 5. N I N TT L THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING JULY 5, 1852. No. I.—An Abstract o f th e NA Produce of th e R evenue o f Great Britain in the y ears an d Quarters ended of July, 1851, and sth of July, 1552, showing the Increas, or Decrease on each head thereof. ..___ ---- _____ QUARTERS ENDED YEAR QUARTERS ENDED 19 011 - 74 ', ei i YEAR 1 ended ...A_-____ -4 , r _--___,...___--, ~___-.-__ Oct. 10, Jan. 5, April 5, July 5, July 5, Oct. 10, Jan. 5 ' April 5, 1 July 5, July 5, 1850 1851 1851 1851 1851 1851 1852 ' 1852 , 1852 . . . 16 13 206,404 ~ * l -xeise. ....-..,..... _ ~, _ , ... _ .., I:'e x ar ended July 5. Q__uarter ended , July 5. X X X X X X ----- ,i - ,x l_ X X I; 3,419,810 ; - 3,219,609 • 4,139,854 3 ,552,970 2,070,064 -3,443,5 X 1852 1 Increase. Decrease. Increase. Decrease. Customs .... ... ..... -_; . 5,251,883 4,596,705 4,548,2 86 4,318,218 -19,745,072- 5 , 335 , 073- 4559,512 4,61.5,025 , 4,502, i6l __, ~ i ~, 7- , ustoms . .• . 206,702 .. .. 183.946 .... Exels6.. - ........ :•...... 4,103,343 3,715,920 -1,980,536 59,004 Imprest2loneys,&c. :.. 1,507,028 1,459,721 1,548,008 1,525,492 "-- 4,040249 ' .1,432,564 1 ,427,485 1,515 Stamps. • . • . • • • • • • • .. ... • .• • • 37,389 101,334 •• - 186 613 1 923 053 167 /84 2,045,231 Taxes • 4 322 681 . 165,025 1 ,185,922 295 0 8 1 503 707 •, 4 , f 3.149,702 I' Taxes ..... - • ..... -•• 1,172,979 .• • • 541,524 .. 14 7 0 0 :6 00 35 0 .... Property Taxs 363 910 1 1,867, , 6 , 418,730 2 . 089,950 976,881 5,133,425 1,470,136 367,%56 2,068,827 1,056,991 ~ , PropertY Tax- -• • 10,485 .. • • 80,110 -•• •• Post-031ice - , ..... ... t -office •......• •.• 150.000 ...• .... 10,000 .... 13 . ,2:1 . 5 . 2 30 3: 0 ' 0 0 0 6 ...• •.• . 20,000 60,000 40,000 30,000 150,000 91,211 ' . 162;333 - ' 7 B_ ;452 30,574 41,733 202,189 sewaneous.... 220.000 I Crown Lands Crown Lands 40,000 , 40,000 80,000 60,0'10 ,98.5 1 ' 1,6 t 6,82- 6 5 902 . 8 60 1 ,. s tamps . ... - 302,948 1_ Ali 65a,396 124,330 117,645 140,441 212,68 8 ------ --------. 1 Miscellaneous • • •• • • • • 28,727 20,391 21,974 Total Ordinary Revenue 13,192,458 12,346,520 10,668,518 12,646.873 48,85,369 13,317,104 11 ,410,419 10,94:5,682 12,626,3'3 694 246 165 255 3 9 48,298,5_9_8 . , Total ........ 667,802 1,223,573 1 5 1 3 9 0, 9 0 4 4 8 4 5 .----- 51,524 • • • • • 60,392 72,918 • • • • 842 86 R,., , • • 7-,371 88,608 216,652 , , v P . Ylutsof.Advncs. 148,640 .• • • 93,243 .... N B4- an e. ce . s . 213 1 , 6 •51 1 . •-------P- ------ ---- R li e n p p a r yin est e llo s n o e t yL, 3 Total Income - ,13,607,886 12,613,882 11,072,191 12,910,052 :50,2E1011. I 1 1 3 3 5 2 : 2 1 4 16 6 L611:7,2 1 13 23 9 :4 77 09 0 , 1 13 , 6 06,6 A-9 1:,‘00,33 11,174;731 13,054,733 • L0,73 6 , 4 ‘ 8 -t - Total ........ 81 - 442 1,283,965 696,205 _I 551,524 --- 1 0, '"•'• ".-...... . - 1 . Amount applied to Con.' 1 1 816 442 551 524 f l -solidated Fund * i 8,779,169 7,655,1 " 5,868,205 .7,97 5 , 091 3 0,217;029- -8-,1-94,2-17- 1 - , 1 358,212 -, 5,695185 - - 7,620;984 9,168,6 23 . _ Increase; ' ' ' ; Decrease. Ditto, as Advances ... - 421,384 198,204 429,684 364,748 • 1 ,414,020 - 286 / ,6 , . 31.3,643 236,576 326,343 1 , 163,179 - • - Ditto, as part of Ways &. , • . Decrease. 11 Increase Means of therear• •• • 4,407,333 4,760,514 4,774,302 4,570,213 18,512,362 1 4,52:5,825 4 ,228,480 5,242,970 , 5,107,406 ' 19,104,68 1 , on i 467,523 144,681 ;on the -----. the Year. I Quarter. 52 50 204 01 • I - Total... •• ;13,607,886 12,613,882 11,072,191 12,910,0 1, , 1 113,606,689 , 11 ,500,335 111,174 731 13 054 733 49 136,48 8 . .. 1 ~11, , , , , i • . 1 Quarters ended July 5. INCOME, Customs .... Stamps ......... ...... Taxes • • • • Property Tax .. Post-office . Crown Lands • . Miscellaneous • • • . • • . •-• • • ..... • .. Imprest and other Moneys .......... Produce of the sal 13. Old Stores .. • • Repayments of Advances ............ To Cash brought to this Account to be applied to pay off Deficiency Bills.. iitco as.der ...... South Sea Stock insois for Account rocchocitter idillo i 4 d. 1,o(x)l. .. v - 5001. Small. 4,338,275 3,430,074 1,52ft,492 2,045,231 976,881 210,000 30,000 91,241 34.0? , 4 155,716 123,409 12,940,313 . 92 p ~ 111% ~ 100 1 4 9 , 8 March. 76 p ONE 4,522,251 3,452,901 1,626,826 1 503,707 1,05 ,991 230000 60,000 202, 1 s 9 54,518 158,169 216,652 13,084,205 200,000 13,284,205 • 8 11 100' June k 72 69 . 7t 69 to 72 69 p CLOG[[` rwo g' • 4 3 /s P 10/ th O'CLOCK. -4% p PRICIES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian 5 per Cent. Scrip .... eq. ,z1...L. Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent .... Ditto 3 ner Cent. — Equador Bonds 4% Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent — Ditto, Deferred 9% MAxican 5 ~er i en , 1846 ... Ditto, 3 per Cent....... 27 26% Peruvian Bonds. 1849, 6 (~,,, Cent 105% 5 Ditto. Deferred, 3 per Cent.....- 67 4 Portuguese b per Cents. Ditto. 4 per Cent. Ditto Account — Russian Bonds ..... Ditto, 4 1 / 4 , per yeLlt Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. S -twist& 5 per Orir.t. [340 — Ditto. 3 per Cent - • - 4 8 34 49 Ditto. New Deferred 22% 22 1 4 ex d Dividends --- ivi s de p n e ds r on the . ..-... 82% above payable in London. Austria Belgian, 4% per Cent. Dutch 2% per Cent. 12 Guild 63 14 Vs 63% cx d Ditto 4 per , :ent. C wttfleatsg 71 I/ 4 9 3 % 2G 5 / 8 105 67% 38% 3s lA3 ex d 94 THE ELECTIONS. (THIS DAY.) CITY OF LONDON. The nomination of candidates for the city of London Election took place in the Common Hall, in Guildhalt yard. Ten o'clock was the hour fixed for opening the approaches orde r , were proceedings, but long before that time had arr i ve d, or completely d pl o e o t r e s ly w t e h r r e on or e n d w ed, it te liv h e a r l ym l an e. d n ita Strict how ever, was observed, and the sheriffs having - taken the precaution to provide an enclosed desk for the represen tatives of the cress, the reporters found no difficulty in discharging their arduous duties. The galleries were filled with elegantly-dressed ladies, while the platform was occupied by the leading political gentlemen of the City. Sheriffs Cotterell and Swift were, punctual in their attendance, and as the clock struck 10 the usual formalities of reading the precept and the Act against bribery and corruption were hurriedly disposed of amidst the impatience of the electors, who were clamorous in favour of passing at once to the more interesting ceremony of proposing the candidates. At the close of these preliminaries, which principally de volved upon Mr. Harker, Mr. Sheriff CO'TTERELL appealed to the Liverymen to give every body a lair hearing; and introduced, Mr. THOMSON HARKEY, jun.—He came forward to propose Lord John Russell as a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament. The political princi ples of the Noble Lord were too well known to render it necessary for hini - to detain the& with any remark upon thrtur.—(Cheers and laughter.) The Noble Lord had served the City well for some years past, and he could see no reason whatever why they should withdraw their confidence from the Noble Lord.—(Cheers.) The views of the present Government were in direct opposition to those which bad governed this country for the last ten or twelve years, and it was, therefore, of the utmost importance that they sent men to Parliament who were accustomed to Parliamen tary tactics, o.r the Protectionists might out manoeuvre them.—(flear, hear.) Did the Liverymeniwish to go on with reform and free trade, or to retrograde? If they wished to foliose the latter course they would abstain from voting for his candidate; but, on the other ha n d, if they wished to see tree trade fully developed th e y would vote for Lord John Russell.—(Hear , hear.) Th e) were told, during the a g it a tion of free trade, th a t i ts , ffect would be to drain t h e country of all its gold, b ut so far from that being the case, be happened to k now that there was en ough g old in the cellars of the Bank of England to make a road all round the world, and to gild it afterwards.—(Cheers.) This gol d h ad been pur chased by British industry, and as s uch industry had been developed by free trade, be cal led u pon the livery men of London to at ippon Lord John Russell, who had shown himself to be an honest man, and a consistent upon to decide T as ra c d s e l l ie a d nd set an example supporter of liberalis.m and reform.—(Cheers.) Mr. JOHN DILLON seconded the nomination 'of Lord John Russell, and ren %hided the meeting that this was election, a and' 3 . rf r i r t ee w no between t commonw O nProtection to the country as to the course it ought to follow in de ciding that great and :momentous question.—(Cheers.) Lord John Russell left ogioe with the people more happy and contented, and better' off, than when the Noble Lord had acceded to power, an d be was confident the country would not be satisfied until they once more sa w him in possession of the Treasury . benches. — (Cheers.) Mr. H. J. PRESCOTT Said be c ame fo rward to nomi nate the Baron Lionel ,fie Rothschild, who came forward once more for t he purpose of vindicating a great and important principle, namely the principl e 0 , civil and religious liberty.--(gear, _ hear.) Twi ce had the city of London returned hi m to _parliament as one of its representatives, and as be was :a like a co ns i stent Re former and a staunch Free-trader, he was convinced the electors would again honour him with their confidence, Alderman D. W. WIRE seconded the Baron's nomina tion, and he said he did so precisely for the same rea son as that which had been assigned by M's:. Prescott for pro posing the Baron. — ( Hear , hear.) I he Baron was the representative the tim e e representative of a great principle , h a d ar. riv, d when that principle must be rewarded with triumph.—(Hear, hear.) The House of Common s had twice decided in favour of the principle, but the Rouse of Lords in an evil hour interposed its i utaerice to pre vent its final consummation.-(Hear, hear.) li , e held that th ere cou ld b e no happiness in tue coe utm while parties were excluded from Parliament -' on religious grounds, or while a Governme nt was a posver whose avowe d d eterm i nat ion was to rever e th i ceete. trade p o li c y w hi c h had pro d uce d so much &Wing the last ten y ears .—(Ch eers .) Baron lt,oth good schild was f e. staunch supporter of that great commerci a l f orm which Sir Robert Peel com me nced, and h e the re fore ca lied upon the electors to return him to the re ' Parliament as one of their representatives.—(Ch eers. n,' he zt Mr. R E LL ICE next proposed Mr. Masten: tan, ht i t su pporter 's of Baron Rot h sc h il d k ept up such' dreadful ta noise that it was i m p ossible to collect a wend that fell from the t Iroposer or seco n der of Mr. Maeteetna," Mr. MAt aTIN p ro p osed Sir James Duke, an d recalled to the sec o ll e etion of the electors that sir by his 0. wnindustry, had rat 'lied lc 4 41 :1 3, -5, -arnself from a humble station in life to_ one e oi great affluence a rid eminence.—(Cheers.) .For fifteen years he had been in Parliament, and during all all that period he had su ppor ted every measure him.- civil ~.eand religious liberty that wits brought beforeb Uzi ar, h mr.) He had, bestdr.s, otF late years, paid g rea t attenti on to the affairs of the City , an d it would be ungenerous in the electors to reject him and elect an opponent who had no such ci' A ims upon them.—(Cheers.) Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE seco nded the nomination and de Glared his belief that Sir_ J ames "8 one of the most c !ificient Members they had ever bad.....„(cneere., Sir Je ,mes was always accessible toteee electors, and. both in in see lon and out of season, had d the nverythi n _ ' g in his powe rto promote the interests of cli --tY.—(Cheera ) Well, " then, were they to thro w over th is m • - for o ne who 1 vas untried, and hada reputation to earn, and who se .imms diato supporters had w ilfully perp e t rated a for . g cry for the purpose of injuring, if not d e f eating, the cl sill is of Sir James Duke upon the city of Lo ndon ? (C •ers.)`ht J The opponent o f Sir James Duk e h e did no t' believe had anything to do with the forgery, but at tri; )i ated it rather to the overstrained zeal of his unscrue pill,. 3 us friends.—(Hear.) It was strange to find a ge n _ tit lila, an who bad once unmistakably resigned hi s claims u/ een the electors coming forward as the tool of 8 , party, and he called upon the electors to mark thei r to .nse of such conduct by unanimously rejecting one , w ho had no public reputation of his own, but that Wit lob he • ;nherited from his father.—(Cheers.) Mr. W. J. HALL said, after the manner in which M r . C rawford'a Thirty had been abused, he claimed a right to a fair hearing, more especially as the forgery which had t een so often referred to emanated, at least he believed f 0 , from Sir James Duke's own triends.—(Hear, hear,) ' They bed heard much in favour of Lard Jebn Russell, but in his opinion the whole career of "the i Noble L or d was a mighty sham.—(A laugh.) The Reform Bill w as a n ogeuerous sompromiee, while all the ;assures which CHARGE. Permanent Debt ......... ..................... .. Terminable Annuities......... ....• ................. •• . Slnterest on Exchequer-bills issued to meet the charge on the Consolidate ............... s • •• •• •.......... The Civil List inking Fund ...... •......., ..... • . . ..... .. .. ... . • ... • .. ' ... .. .•. •' • •"• •• '•••• . FOther Charges on the Consolidated Fund .• •• • • ••• • • • •• • • '' • • •• • • • • •• • ..... . •• •• • • •••••—• • • • • • . or Advances ............. .. . Total Charge •—• The Surplus • • • • ... • • • • • . • • • • mom consolidated Fund for Supply Senices ...... • • • • •• • • The Amount issued in the Quarter ended . gthjillY:l6ls2, in part of Sums granted Y ... ...... ....t of the The amount of Exchequer-bills issued to meet the charge of the Consolidated Fund, ill..th.,.arter ending sth surplus Consolidated Fund .. •• • • The probable Amount of Exchequer - bills required •• tomeet the Charge on the Consoll ..•••••••••—•—__ •• " ' ending sth July, 1852 ....... . .... • • • ...... .... .. ... •—• ...... .... ........... F • . th • . e • Q : :ua.• Quarter the NoWe Lord had since carried out were of a petty, tinkering character. The celebrated Durham letter was a disgrace to any man, but above all to one calling himself a statesman, and though they might still cling to the others, he hoped the electors would send Mr. Crawford to replace either Lord John. Russell or Sir James Duke.—(Cheers.) Mr. B ENRY B ATEMAN seconded the nomination of hit r. Crawford as a person who was in every way well qualified to be the representative of a free and great city like that in which they were now assembled. Mr. Crawford was a straight forward, honest English mer chant, and whatever might be the result of the show of hands today, his friends were determined that he should go to the poll.—(Cheers.) Mr. Crawford was in favour of the ballot; he would vote for the admission of Jews into Parliament; he was favourable to an ex tension of the franchise, and went far beyond any of the Other candidates in his notions of free trade.—(Cheers.) 'Resides all that, he was a highly-educated man, fully Conversant with our commercial system, and he was con vinced if t h e e l ectors ransacked the whole country though they could not find a better or more abler man to represent them in the next Parliament.—(Cheers,) His opinion was that Lord John Russell was used up, or he would have made the admission of Jews into Parlia ment a Cabinet question, and being used up it was folly to think of returning him agaie.—(Cheers.) The last speaker was received with very great disfa vour, and ultimately he was foreed to retire. There being no other candidate to propose, Lord Joust RUSSELL stepped forward and was greeted with 'repeated rounds of applause, which lasted for several minutes. When silence was restored he proceeded to stay that he appeared before them to solicit a renewal of their confidence, but he need not confess to them that he was a friend of civil and religious liberty.—(Hear, hear.) He had proposed to Parliament, and with success too, the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts; while, so far as free trade was concerned, he had done his share in carrying out that great change in our commer cial policy.—(Cheers.) Both in (Ace and out he had been a cocsistant supporter of Parliamentary re form, indeed, be proposed and carried the largest mea sure of Parliamentary reform that had ever passed the British Legislature, and, if returned to power, he was prepared still further to extend the operation of the Re form Bill. (Cheers.) Why then should they seek for a substitute in his stead? He had never forsaken a pledge or betrayed his trust to the country, while he had done his best to break down all religious disabilities that stood in the way of a man entering Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) That, however, was a question which a minister could not deeide; it must be left rather for the people to dispose of it, and if the people spoke out resolutely the -Legislature would be found no obstacle in the way of the required reform.—(Elear, hear.) The present Government, he need not remind them, was favour able to protection, but in his view there was no necessity to return to any such restrictive system.—(Cheers.) The people since the adoption of free trade had been much better off, and he would defy any one to come forward and say the people were worse off because their bread was cheap.—(Hear, hear.) In his opinion, therefore, he thought a return to protection, even in the case of sugar, was imposs ibl e , an d h e h o p e d the country would speak in such a manner as to prevent even its proposal.—(Ch eers. ) With regar d to t h e ques tion of the P ar li amentary franchise, be need scarcely repeat to them th at h e was strongly in f avour o f an ex tension of the suff rage b y enlarging the b as i s of the Re form Bill, and a l t h oug h h e h ad been attac k e d upon this subject today, he would not take up their time by reply ing to these criticisms, but, confessing that in the course of a long political life he had committed many errors, he would throw hi mse lf upon the generosity o f the elec tors to decide w h et h er he had not t h r oughout _ the whole of hi s career b een a staunch sup p o rter of civil and religiou s lib erty. — (Cheers.) It on l y re mained for him to say th a t h e s h ould still adhere to t he nrin ciples he had hith erto professed, both in and out of office.—(Hear.) H o woul d never allow any i nte rference, _ with the suprem e f unct i ons of the Crown, nor would _c7_ punish any man f or hi s rel i gious Opinions, b u t B ll °' him full civil and r e li g i ou s lib erty with himse lf. Mr. BENNOCN wish e d to k now.if the Noble L o rd would support the ballot ? RUSSELLiaw wer s e aid op h e e n w a a n s d op p p u o b s n e e d , a t n o d al b i e s Lord courts Our l ot n o good reason why the same rule should not apply to our Parliamentary proceedings. He was aware of the evils which" prevailed in the existing system, but secret voting would not cure ' them.—(Hear.) Mr. BENNOCU wished to know next how far the Noble Lord was prepared to extend the suffrage?— (Nea r ' ) Lord JoRN RUSSELL said that would depend aeon the wants of the country and the views that other men were likely to support; but he would recommend the electors not to tie their representatives down to an y saw particular pledges, to act like automatons, but to leave them open to obtain as much reform as they cos Baron ROTHSCHIL D b r i e fl y a d dressed t h e electors; but he at once confe sse d t h at b e had not hi ng hew to add to that which bad m ore t h an once b een ad d resse d to them. He stood there as the uncompromising representative of civil and religious liberty,—(Cheers.) lie was favour able, decidedly favourable, to free trade, and ready to vote, when he had an o pp ortun i ty o f d o i n g so, for an extension of the'suffrage.—(Cheers.) He therefore had little hesitation in . calling upon the electors to vote for for him tomorrow . Neither s t at i st i cs no r long ' speeches were necessary to sh ow th e advantage of f re e trade; that man must be blind i n d ee d w h o could not perceive the benefits which had accrued to this country during the last five years under the ittuence of unrestricted Commerce, and he now demanded that the electors of the metropolis-of England should tell her Majesty's Govern went,t in a plain unmi sta k a bl e vo i c e, tba polic they y, which never submit to a rev ersa l .o f t hi s wise went upon the prin c ipl e o f coeferring the greatest em ber of people. amount of happiness upon the lergest o —(Hear, hear.) We boasted of - our civil and religiou, liberty, but the fact was, we were not half so liberal, in a religious point of view, as other countries. In Austria. one of the Ministers was a Jew, while the Government of reliion and tolerated, nay, supp or t e d, every s p e cies although be had b een attac k e d f o r his connexion , with Austria, he begged to state that he was not ashamed of what be had done, and he again called upon them to put him in a position to enjoy the s ame rights and pri vileges as his fellow men.--(Cheers.) , Mr. MASTERMA N n e xt presented himself, an d was greeted with a tremendous burst of c heerin g' He sa id he had never shrunk from the duties which his office as a representative of the city of London imposed upon him, and if they honoured him with a renewal of -their confidence, he could assure them that he should not relax in his exerti ons t o promoie the interests o f th e city of London.—( Hear, hear.) Be was favourable to civil and reli g i ous l i b er ty i n every sense of th e ph rase, and thanki ng th em a ll f o r the reception they h a d awarded him, heloped they would return him again to- of those pretensions much service to the city of morrow.—(Hear, hear.) - Sir JAMES DUKE • next addressed the electors. Ile sassed,which b e ed Membersyet been of o t fheinHouseofof metropolis,wasinwhilefa vour of Com mons pos. He bad been their practical man, and be was ready to remain so.—(Hear. hear.) He H he i e s il ve a ry as 13 , sustained his character need not remind them that be was a free-trader, for with of a the Nobl® Lord who had preceded him he bad all along strenuous lastb ettveort e ino supply the ofnewnat t Houseer the side of the people.—Olear , for upwards of fifteen years he bad allied himself on ) His opponents it would fail; and so long had attempted to fasten on him an unworthy trick, but hear. as an upright man, he was convinced that all such tricks would fall harmlessly upon hirn,—rti ‘•Aettr, hear.) He came to London many years ago, havin g been sent adrift from the service of his country, and with the aid of upright conduct and straightforward dealing he had worked himself into a position, but he was sure the electors of the city of London would not despise him the_ more for that, and again he solicited their support at the poll to-morrow.—(Cheers.) Mr. CRAWFORD deeply felt the spontaneous manifes tation of feeling which the city of London had displayed to him during the last week. --(Hear, hear) He did not come forward on his own acoount; he was not a willing candidate for their suffr,ges, bat he could not so utterly disregard the feelings of his friends as to openly oppose their wishes, and therefore he was content to remain in their bands--(Hear.) H e should say nothing in his own favour, but leave the matter to be disposed of by the electors and his friends.-0100 5,769,010 567,587 731,545 99,035 379,488 364,748 7,911,413 5,028,960 12,940,373 5,107,407 5,711,580 5,745,836 568,687 456 544,249 99,176 287,878 326,343 7,572,625 5,711,580 13,254,205 1,959,244 604,173 1,355,071 e d assiste d Ih e va i r p n l Mr. &moat addressed the ele ctors .and urged them breaking his short comings , i iamen k t ing to return Lord John Russell i n , the shackels supporter of the repeal of & and was a con sistentoTfhteh :i s e i b a l v e e, (Cheers.) Baron Rothschild was not soliXercrawa.— tostand for London in the first instance, but was brought for ward by the spontaneous wishes Of the citiz-ns, wlow anxious to See the last remnant of religious intolera nce er e swept away, an d he hoped the Baron would be returned until he was admitted into Parlianient. -- (Cheers.) He did not a pprove of Mr. Masterman's politics, but he had been e consistent and constant attendant to his Parliamentary duties, and he was willing to let him pass.--(Cheers.) But not so Sir James Duke, who op posed the repeal of the navigation-laws, and had be trayed he Lord defohramd not voting for Parliamentary reform - , his trust in and he should therefore prefer Mr. Crawford to him; and he called upon the electors to return Mr. Crawford in preference to Sir James Duke.—(Cheers.) Mr. DAHIN defended Sir James Duke, and appealed to the electors w hether it would not have been fairer and a more manly course had Mr. Bennoch preferred his charges aga i ns t Sir James at a time when Sir James would have bad an opportunity of replying to them.— (Hear, hear.) sir James Duke was worthy of the con• fidence which he asked of them, and he therefore called upon them to sup port his claims. — (Cheers.) After a few words from Mr. RICHARDS, a mechanic, which the noise and uproar rendered totally inaudible, a show of hands wee taken, and the result was declared to be in favour of Mr. Masterman, Lord John Russell, Baron Rothschild, and Mr. Crawford. A poll was demanded on behalf of Sir James Duke, and the poll was directed to be opened at eight o'clock to-morrow. Mr. CRAWFORD felt highly honoured by the result of the show of hands, bat he appealed to those friends who had brought him forward not to allow the struggle to be carried as far as a poll. For his own part, under all the circumstances, b e was strongly dispos e d to w i th d raw from the contest, having full confidence in Lord John Russell. Lord J. RUSSELL promised to do all in hi s power to promote the general welfare of the city of - London, and of the country, and with that declaration he begged to thank Mr. Crawford for the very handsome manner in which he bad spoken of him.—(Cheers.) On the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, seconded by Mr. MAsTEnsure, thanks were then given to the Sheriffs, and the proceedings of the day, which were opened at ten o'clock, closed at one o'clock. MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) The nomination for the extensive and important borough of Stiarylebone took place to-day, at twelve o'clock. In consequence of the two Hon. Candidates, Sir Ben jamin Hall and Lord Dudley Stuart, being unopposed, there was none of that uproar and disturbance whioh usually characterise contested elections. The hustings were erected at the top of Portland place, where a very numerous crowd assembled some time before the- proceedings commenced. At eleven o'clock the friends and supporters of the two candidates met at Trinity Church, in the New-road, prior to form ing themselves into a procession to escort the Hon. Baronet and the Noble Lord to the hustings. Shortly atter that hour Sir Benjamin Hall and Lord Dudley Stuart, accompanied by their respective nominators and seconders, reached the church in a c4rriage and and otherby a flags a b g a s n d bearing of music the h and e s i a m display w four, and were rece i ve d w i t h l ou d c h eers. T he company (hereupon f orme d t h emse l ves i n a li no an d procee d e d, headed Stuart,"b Stuart and Hall," along Portl a nd-road, Wey mouth.street, and some oth er ma i n t h oroug hfares in the simple rodfs u n ion "hall at i l ac ad k n neighbourhood, and returned down Portland place to the hustings. By this time the crowd had considerably in-, creased, bat the greatest order and good humour was Observed. The preeept, writ, and Riot Act having been read, and the Returning Officer having briefly addressed the electors on the important privilege they were about to exercise, Mr. ALFRED DANIEL, of St. Marylebone, proposed Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., of Llanover Court, county of Monmouth, and Great Stanhope-street, as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in the Commons House of Parliament. During the many years he had been their representative he had performed his duties ably, faithfully, and without compromise, and it was well known he had t a k en a mos t ac ti ve and useful part in every important discussion in Parliament affecting the rights and well-being of the people.—(Cheers.) He had done great service by his unceasing endeavours to purge of its impurities that Augean stable—the ecclesi astical courts—(Cheers)—and by his advocacy of that principle which enabled the working classes to enjoy the blessings of cheap bread.—(Cheers.) If they sent him to Parliament, he trusted he would keep an eye upon the bishops, should they not, in the meantime, set their house in order—(Laughter)—end also see that the worthy and working clergy obtained a just amount of remuneration.—(Cheers.) The nomination was seconded by Mr. STOCKTON, of St. Pancras, who considered that the Hon. Baronet had on no occasion faltered in his duty or falsified a promise. The nomination of Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart was then proposed by Mr. BitErneamesi, of St. Pancras, • and seconded by Mr. JOHN CASSELL, of Marylebone. No other candidate being proposed, The RETURNING OFFICER declared, amid loud cheers, that Sir Benjamin Hall and Lord Dudley Stuart were fo h u i r m th sel o f duly elected representatives for the borough. Sir BENJ'AM/N HALL, who was warmly received on ee in a f s r io o n nt o o n f t w h h e ie h h us h u e ng h s, ad sa h id a , d that the presenting the honour of appearing on the hustings as a candidate for Marylebone; but it was the first time he and his Ho nourable Friend had the honour of being returned without having to encounter the opposition of a competitor. This circumstance was the best assurance that the course they had severally pur sued in the House of Commons had met with the ap proval of their constituents.—(Hear, hear.) He himself felt that he had done his duty to the electors, and, as re garded the future, he should follow out that same line for of political conduct which he had now adopted to the :obvert up wards of twenty years.—(Hear, hear.) In rega rd ub or w question of reform, he did not desire to . . destroy the Constitution under w hich they did he ; and if the Earl of Derby thought he did he must be . allowed to differ from him,, for he considered that by carrying into had a l ways e ITec t those good and useful re forms, for which voted, he did his best to strengthen the Const itution.— (Cheers.) So far from wishing to weaken the Constitu tion, he desired to see the Queen who reigned over them sit on a throne more dignified and proud, if possible, to-morrow than it was to-day.--(Cheers ) As to eccolesiastical affairs, he would say thus much, that if the Government would give him an ecclesiastical title, in less than six months he would work out many strange and salutary reforms in the Church. He 'hould in the next session o f Parliament place no confidence whatever in the present Administration, and though he would not offer them any factious opposi t i on , st ill, it t h ey at t e mpted either to mo dify or abrogate the principle of free trade as laid down by Sir R. Peel, he for one would give his cordial support to a vote declaring want of con fidence in them.—(Hear, hear. ) He thought the t i me wa s not far distant when he would have to appear again on the hustings, for it was could impossible tha t any Government remain long in power which opposed the clearly expressed and deter mined will of the people. He trusted that the noble ex ample which Marylebone had set in relieving himseiftiltelici hi s colleague from a ll expenditure co nnected W eal. their election would b e a d o pt e d by otberwouid stituencies—(Hear, hear)—and that Members as see that if they served their eenedtone, they faithfully and honestly as they bad and without would also be returned without troub l eedbted to their cost.—(Cheers.) He felt greatly i horing subjected opponents in the borough for n otonventence of a them to the annoyance and i this might be contested election, and he believe d ___ • a . n ri given in at tributed to the general satisfacti on othe"°l f borough. attending to die local interestsext addressed the else. Lord DUDLEY STUART firni n determination to ea. tors, expressing his - f conduct in Par li ament pur sue .that s.®e line , ( e ) to him the which bad already " cur- Mar lebone • good esteem and of the elector's of Y. •If the praise support „.„• 9 _ t re ale return' worthy conduct of the '``'" log Members 6 two without cost was toitowed throughout the country, there :could be returned to BArtiairtent such a phalanx of • men of triA liberal and popular principles, SR would prevent alio:wan:eat which slipped into power by hate pretences, remaining thore in violation of ell these principles which ought to regulate the Government of a country.—(Gbeerii.) The proceedings t,rminated by a vote of thanks to the Returr,ing Officer, and three cheers tor each of the candidates. ettrb 41ilitton, LAMBETH ELECTION. (THIS DAY.) 'The various committees of the respective candidates made their 'appearance on the hustings st Kennington common precisely at ten o'cic,elt. Shortly before that hour struck bands of music and processions, belonsibg to the three candidates, entered the ground, and by the time the chair was oken there were about 1,000 persona present. - Mr. H. ()snow, the returning officer, read the pre cept. when the three candidate, were duly introduced. W 3.1, CORRY, Esq., proposed Mr. D'Eyncourt, which proposition was seconded by Wre. KNOTT, E.q. Mr. JOHN DOULTON proposed Mr. Williams, and Mr. J. A. LYON seconded the proposition. MY. BERINCTON. of Camborsvell, proposed Mr. Wil- _ kinson. and Mr. JOHN SEWELL, surgeon, seconded the proposition. The gentlemen who proposed and seconded the can didates were, as usual, greeted with cheers and hisses. Loud cries of " No coolition, let Williams and D'Eyn court stand alone," rent the air whilst the iris nth of the two first-named candidates w(re advocaiag their respective claims. Mr. D'EYNCOURT, on making his appearance in front of the hustings, was received with loud cries of "Shame —turn him back," from one side, and cheers from the other. After considerable trouble, order was to some extent restored by Mr. D'Eyncourt giving way, when Mr. SEWELL resumed his addre,:s in favour of Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. D'EYNCOURT again made his appearance and was received in the same manner as before. The noise at length became so great that it was with difficulty a single word could be heard from the Hon. Gentle man. " How much did you give to the sufferers by the cholera in Lambeth?" was shouted by the crowd. Mr. D'Eyncourt, however, continued to address the meeting, denying the allegations that bad been made against him. Mr. D'Eyncourt for nearly an hour con tinued his address, amidst the most discordant sounds of cries of " Mrs. Okey's bill," and " How about the poor widow?" - Mr. WILKINSON claimed the indulgence of the meet ing, but without the least success. Crieg of " U.P. in place of M.P. will be your initials now," and other similar expressions, were all that could be heard by the persons on the hustings. At length Mr. WILLIAMS came forward, and was hailed with cries of "No coalition." As soon as silence was re stored, the Hon. Gentleman proceeded to remark that he had now served them two years, and at the end of his first year's stewardship he came forward like an honest man to give an accouns of what he had done whilst in the House. They had been pleased to continue his ser vices, and, with the exception of Mr. Hume, no one had done more than he had to protect their pockets. He next laid before the meeting the line of conduct he had pursued in the House, and added, that if they would do him the honour of again returning him to Parliament, he would do all he could to benefit their important borough; but if they thought he was not &- serving of their support, and they told him so, he would at once retire.—(Cries of " Why don't D'Eyncourt?") At the conclusion of Mr. Williams's address loud cries were raised of " Williams and Wilkinson for Lambeth," Mr. WILKINSON, on coming to the front of the hust ings, was received most enthusiastically. He appeared before them in that position that the electors of that bo rough might have a choice in appointing their own re presentative. If he should have the honour of represent ing them in Parliament, he should do all he could to ad vance the interests of such a great borough. Ho next addressed the meeting in similar terms as he advanced the previous evening at the Victoria Theatre, and con cluded by saying if he was returned he hoped his conduct would never give them cause of regret for the choice they had made. Mr. ONSLOW then called for a show of hands, and declared the majority to be in favour of Mr. Williams and Mr. Wilkinson. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr. D'Eyncourt, which is to take place to-morrow. Mr. WILLIAMS and Mr. WILKINSON next addressed the electors, and craved their support at the poll. Mr. D'EYNCOURT next made an attempt to address the meeting, but was received with shouts of disappro bation. He was sure the poll would tell a different tale to • morrow. A vote of thanks to the returning officer closed the proceedings. THE LAMBETH ELECTION. We are in a position not only to state, but to prove, that certain gentlemen on the committee of Messrs. D'Eyncourt and Williams have, within the last few days, resorted to an act which surpasses in the quality of disgracefulness anything which has yet occurred in the Lambeth contest, which, on the side of the late Members, has been con ducted in a manner the most inhuman and in decent to Mr. Harvey, of- - any election which ever took place in this country. The persons to whom we refer, taking advantage of the state of high nervousness into which that gentleman has been thrown by the dastardly conduct of his opponents, actually sought, towards the close of last week, to intimidate Mr. Har vey into signing a paper, requesting all his triends to support Mr. Tennyson D'Eyncourt and Mr. Williams, by tho threat o f ex posing some private transactions which took place thirty-five years ago. Considering that Mr. Harvey's life is certified by four distinguished medical g en tl eme n to b e in danger through the cruel treatment he has received at the hands of the supporter s of his opponents, the fact we have stated exceeds in atrocity anything ever before recorded in the annals of elections. Surely, no friend of Mr. Harvey, surely, no man who has any respect for the principles of justice, humanity,, or even decency, can, after this, vote for either Mr. D.Epicoult or Mr. Wil liams, but will express his deep indignation at such con duct by voting for Mr. Wilkinson. —Morning Advertiser. MARLBRO'-STREET--(THIS DAY.) ATTEMPTED FRAIID.--Richard Williams, a respect ably-dressed young man, was brought before Mr. Bing. , ham on the following charge: — 3, Halfmoon-street Mr. Thomas Peregrine, M.Da (prisoner) 55., stated that about a month e o the prisoner called upon him and asked him to lend'hira at the same time stating that he w anted that amount to enable him to join his regiment at Uxbridge at night, he being an officer, and a son of Captain Williams, w h o when ho (prisoner) had been a patient of his some time previous. payment of Witness declined to lend it him, offered to leave his cane as a deposit for the when the the loan. Witness told the prisoner he did not know such a person as Captain Williams;defendant apologised for intruding at so late an hour, giving as a reason that he was a gentleman , a nd fel t sure that wit ness could sympathise with him. Defendant then left the house, and witness afterwards re gretted not h av i ng lent him the amount, and subsequently mentioned circumstance to Dr. Walsh, a neighbour of mentioned the , his. Mr. Charles Robert Walsh, M.D., ao half c, Moon street, said, last night, about nine o'cloel- the defendant called at his house, apologised for having disturbed him, and said ho was very slightly known to to his brother; he also said it w hi m, but better as wanted to go to Kensington, and very hot, and he would not refuse to lend him , was sure witness o not the pleasure of knowing him- * Witness said he h a d when defendant c re lied " Oh,tim ye o a s, y o, ou in do; you gave me one o f your , you- Defendant of your broth e r, re cards some and invited me to visit the a friend Of hi p s. efe l n t d t a h u e t n occurred added th to Sir John Sykes was him that deiendant was the person Dr. Peregrine had spoken to him ( witness) about, and he called his se rvant to take a note to that became much gentleman . On hearing this de fendantagitated and said. " Oh, it is of no consequence, don t trouble yourself." This rather strengthened his suspicions, and he took th e d e f en d a nt wh to Dr. Peregrine, at once identified hi m . A Con stable was then sent for, and prisoner was given in charge, Inspector Monckton, C division, said ho wished to have the prisoner remanded, and no doubt if due pub licity was given to the case, many other charges would be preferred against the prisoner, whom he understoo d had been i n custo d y b e f ore . The detendant, who made a very lame defence, was remanded until Monday next. frourtb Vvition NEWMARKET RACES. (Tars. DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Matches. Flirt b e at Vivandiere. Dove beat Oasis. The July Stakes. The R eiver ... ••• ••• 000 ••• ••• Dov® ''' ... ... ... •• • Amason ... Blue John ••• ..• ... ... 4 Won in a canter. Handicap. ••• ••• ... ... ... ... .41 Ravenswing ••• ~, ... ... ... Ax IRIsH GRACE.—Some years ego, when the Duke of Devonshire paid a visit to his estates in Ireland, the steward of the mansion at which his Grace intended to sojourn, called all the domestics together to tell them how to demean themselves, saying among other things, that their Master was much higher than a Lord—he was a Duke; " and," said be quaintly , " when ever h e speaks to you, you must say 'your grace.' This made a deep impression on a housemaid whose province it was to conduct the Duke to his sleeping apartments. When on the stairs the Duke said, good-humouredly, " 'Well, my girl, what is your name?" The girl, thinking of the steward's injunction, put np her bands, and began, " For what I am going to receive/ the Lord make me tally thankful," GEN.K3RAL ELECTIO.P!. NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES. ANGLESEA-Wednesday, July 14. ASHTON-UNDER LYNE-Tuesday, July 6. ASHBURTON-Tuesday, July 6. AYLESBURY-Tuesday, July 6. • BARNSTAPLE-Wednesday, July BATH-Thursiay, July 8. BEL FORDSHIRE-Monday, July 19. BEVERLEY-Tuesday, July 6. BEWDLEY-We nesday, July 7. BIRMINGHAM-Wednesday, July 7. BRECON-Thursday, July 8. BRIDGNORTH-Wednesday, J3ly 7. BRIGHTON-Wednesday, July 7. BRISTOL-Thursday, July 8. BRIDGEWATER-Wednesday, July 7. BEDFORD-Wednesday, July 7. B oLTON-Wednesday, July 7. BoustrN-Wednesday, July 7. BRA DFORD-Tuesday, July 6. B URY -Thursday, July 8. CALNE_Tuesday, July 6. CAmnama RsERRE-Thuraday, July la. CAMB RIDGE -Wednesday, July 7. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-Saturday, July 100 CANTERBUR Y - Thursday, July 8. CARL--TVVeuesddnayee,de ,July J y6 n . ly 7. CARNARVON, CO UNTY - Wednesday, July 14. CARNARVON BORO UGHS -Wednesday, J uly 7. CHATHAM-Wednesday, J u l y 7 . CHELTENHAM-Thursday, July 15 . ipEiIx CHICHESTER, ziA, CITY-Thursd a y, J u ly 8. c ii Tuesday, July 6. CHESTER -Wednesday, July 7. CHESHIRE (SOUTH) -Wednesday, July 14. CHRISTCHURCH -Wednesday, July 7. CIRENcESTER7-VieSilleO da Y; Ju l y 7 . .. COCKERMOUTH-Thursday, rly 8. COLCHESTER -Thursday, July 8. COVENTRY-Tuesday, July 6. CRICKLADE-Friday, July 9. CUMBERLAND (WEST)-TUettlay, July 13. DARTMOUTH-Friday. July 9. DEVIZES-Tuesday, July 6. DEVONSHIRE (NORTH)-At Sou th Molten, Tuesday July 13. DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH)-At Fileter, Friday, July 16. DEVoNPoRT- ruesday, July 6. DORCHESTER-Wednesday, July 7. DORSETSHIRE-Friday, July 16. DovEn- Wednesday, July 7. DROITWICH-Thursday, July 8. DUBLIN COUNTY- Monday. July 12. DUDLEY-Wednesday, July 7. DURHAM-Wednesday, July 7. gdday DURHAM COUNTY (NORTHERN DIVISION)"" July 16. EDINBURGH-Monday, July 12. EAST RETFORD -Tuesday, July 6. EVESLIA.M-Tuesday, July 6. EXETER-Wednesday, July 7. FINSBURY-Wednesday, Jaly7. • FROME-Wednesday, July 7. GATESHEAD-Thursday, July 8. GLAMORGANSHIRE-Wednesday, July 14. GLASGow-Wednesday, July 7. GLOUCESTER (WEST)-Wednesday, July 14. GLOUCESTER Crry- Wednesday, July 7. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EAST)-Tuesday, July 13. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WEST) -Wednesday, July 14. GREAT GRIMSBY-Wednesday, July 7. GREAT YARMOUTH-Tuesday, July 6. GREENWICH-Tuesday, July 6. HALIFAX-Tuesday, July 6. HANTS (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14. HARWICH-Tuesday, July 6. HEREFORD COUNTY-Tuesday, July 13.. H EREFORD-Wednesday, July 7. HE RTFORD-Tuesday, July 6. N ERTEo RDsHIRE-Thursday, July 15. _ON/ToN-Tuesday, July 6. HUNTINGDON (BoROUGEO-Wednesday, illy 7. HUNTINGDONSHIRE -Tuesday , Jul 13. HULL-W e d nesday, July 7. IPswim-Wednesday, July 7. LAMBETH-Tuesday, July 6. LANARKSHIRE-Tuesday, J u l y 13. LANCASTER-Friday, July 9. LANCASHIRE (NORTH)-At Lancaster, Tuesday, July 18. LANCASHIRE (SOUTH)- At Newton, Wednesday, July 14. LAuNcEsToN-Wednesday, July 7. LEEDS-Thursday, July 8. LEICESTER-Wednesday, July . LEITH-Thursday, July 8. LEOMINSTER-Tuesday, July 6. LICHFIELD-Wednesday, July 7. LIMERICK CITY-Thursday, July 8. LINCOLNSHIRE(NORTHERNDIVISION)-Mondsy,Jalyle LIVERPOOL-Tuesday, July 6. LISKEARD-Thursday, July 8. LONDON, CITY OF-Tuesday, July 6. LUDLOW- W ednesday, July 7. LYNN-Wednesday, July 7. LYMINGTON-Tuesday, July 6. MALDOH-Friday, July 9. MALMESBURY-Wednesday, July 7. MALTON-Thursday, July 8. MANCHESTER-Wednesday, July 7. MARYLEBONE-Tuesday, July 6. MERTHYR-Wednesday, July 7. MIDDLESEX-Saturday, July 17. MIDLOTHIAN (COUNTY)-Thursday, July 15. MONMOUTHSHIRE BOROUGHS-Tuesday, July 6. MoRPETH-Thursday, July 8. NEWCASTLE-UNDRR-LYME-Tuesday, July 6. NEWCASTLE-ON-TINE-Tuesday, July 6. NEWPORT (ISLE OE WIGHT)-Thursday, July 8. NEN - ARIL-Friday, July 9. NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH)-Wednesday, July 14. NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH)-Tuesday, July 13. NORTHAMPTON-Wednesday, July 7. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH)-Tuesday, July 13. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTH)-Wednesday, July 144 NORWICH-Wednesday, July 7. NOTTINGHAM-Tuesday, July 6. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (SOUTH)-At Newark, Thursday, July lb. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH)-At Mansfield, Saturdays July 17. NORFOLK (EAST)-Monday, July 12. NORFOLK (WEST)-Saturday, July 17. OLDHAM -Thursday, July 8. OXFORD UNIVERSITY-(Polling) Saturday, July 10; Monday, July 12, and following days. OXFORD CITY-Tuesday, July 6. OXFORD COUNTY-Monday, July 12. PETERBOROUGH-Tuesday, July 6. P L FmouTH-TRursday, July 8. PoNTEFKAcT-4Thursday, July 8. PO RTSMOUTH-Tuesday, July 6. PRESTON - Tuesday, July 6. READING-Tuesday, July 6. RICHMOND (YORKSHIRE)-Tuesday, July 6. RIPON-Tuesday, July 6. ROCHDALE-Thursday, July 8. ROCHESTER-Thursday, July 8. SALFORD-Tuesday, July 6. SHEFFIELD-Tuesday, July 6. SHREWSBURY-Tuesday, July 6. SHROPSHIRE (NORTH) -Tuesday, July 13. SHROPSHIRE (SOUTH) -Monday, July 12. SOUTHWARK, Wednesday, July 7. STocs.Pou'r -Friday, July 9. STROUD-Wednesday, July 7. SOUTHAMPTON-Wednesday, July 7. STAFFORDSHIRE-(SOUTH? - ....m T o. U n e d sa a - y, a y , STAFFORDSHIRE (NORTH July 19. STAFFORD-Wednesday, July • • STAMFORD-Saturday , July 10. STOKE-ON-TRENT-Wednesday,y 7. 14. SUFFOLK (EAST)-WednesuA ay, July Guildford, Saturday. July 10. SURREY (WEST) -At G.O SURREY EAST) -Monday, July 12. ( SUNDERLAND--Wednespy, 7. .SWANSEA - - Thursday , July 13_ fr day, JOY b. T.AMWORTH-.. ues d v July 7. TAVISTOCK-Wednesday' T A uriroN---wedne.s ua 4 o ,v:.. 4 TIVERTON - E g-Tuesday, July 6. THIRSE TOWER e d ' u cl e a s Y d ' ay d , U LY 7. _We vir do e Thursday, July 8. wwAtilt,/ 11 ,.....tu r t- L T l Ruraday , July 8. w Aavaca- Wednesday, July 7. July vgAawicK ( NORTH ) -11ondsp i Jul 7 y 12. wARRINuTON-Wednesay, y. woxin July 8. °Foam-Tuesday, July .6. W ELL s-Thursday, W E NLooK - Tu e Lyt July 6 . WES E rrslr"- TEUNSTER ednesday, July 7. vv Thursday, July 8. Tuesday, July 6. WILTON -W ednesday, jrxtl76BnNnv(endOnUeTs (NORTH)day, -Saturday, July 17. W IL TSHIRE 1 0-Friday, J u ly 16. July, 7. WINDSOR-Tueaday, July 6. WINCHESTER-Tuesday, July 6. WOLVER HAMPTON -Thursday, July 8. WORCESTER (CITY)-Wednesday, July 7. WORCESTERSHIRE (WEST) . -MOnday, July 12. W ORCESTETSHIRE (EAST) - Tuesday, July 13. Y ORK-Tuesday, July 6. YORKSHIRE (NORTH RIDING)-Wedneaday, July 14. YORKSHIRE (EAST RIDING)-Thursday, July 15. YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING)-Saturday, July 17. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY. Traffic—Week ending July 3, 1852 ... £12,096 119 10 Traffic—Week ending July 5, 1851 ... 13,097 9 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 12,096 19 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 .. 13,097 12 10 Total number of Passengers—Week ending July 3,1852 ... 91,613 £9 7)7 19 0 2,379 0 2 • Passengers ... Goods Total ... £12,096 19 2 Total miles open, 1552, 17.8-4; ditto, 1861, 178,(. London Terminus. July 5. 1852. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for passengers and goods, week ending July 8, 1852 .-• ••• £ 1 6,342 1 8 Ditto, July 5, 1831 ... 17,706 5 7 Decrease in 1852 ... parcels, horgsewseaen. London Terminus. Jdly 5. 1852. ••• £ 1 1364 3 11 goods and theGwi.seesGkoevrndiAnsr 5u1y0..8W527......,.RN RAmwAy.__Tria. AN and carriages .. Z 4,105 16 7 I' ASSengerS (23,494), Correspondin Glasgow , July 5. kin last year 4,082 7. 0 DEATH OF THE OLDEST INHABITANT.--The Mon mouthehire Merlin announces that the oldest inhabitant" of the borough of Monmouth Li at lot dead, after attaining patriarchal Age of 101. Flirt 1.7 t!. ~~ti ° ilcfr itzetasmi aken. :~: 4 - 4Ne , 'Y S