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

frail) Vbition+ SUN OF" ICE, Seven o Clock. GREENWICH ELECTION. (THIS' DAY.) _ The nomination for tae election of two burgesses to rep' esent this borough in the ensuing Parliament to&k place at ten o'clock this morning. The immediate vicinity of the hustings presented an appearance of un usual bustle and activity. Notwithstanding the opposi tion of all parties the greatest harmony pervaded the assembly. The - candidates were received upon the hustings by their respective friends with the usual demonstrations. Mr. CHAPMAN, the returning officer, having made the usual proclamation, Mr. ROFF, the extensive wharfinger, of Woolwich, came forward and nominated Alderman Salomons as a fit and proper person to represent the borough. Mr. DowsoN seconded the nomination. Mr. JOYCE proposed Admiral Stewart. Mr. Gaisuaoow seconded the nomination. Mr. LAING then proposed Mr. Montagu Chambers. Mr. KNOTT seconded the nomination. :31r THJMAS MARION WrLSJN then cam d e forwat • arr. h if i lst vehement cheering, to propose Mr. r. COLES CHiLD seconded the proposition. Mr. MORGAN, a Chartist, of Deptford, came forward , and caused a great delay and confusion by proposing a Chartist candidate, Mr. Knight. Mr. ANDERSON, another Chartist, seconded the nomi nation, amidst doritiva cheers. Alderman SALOHONS then prtreeded t a ddrcss the electors, and to assure them that that if they would only be true to the principles or free trade they would con tinue not only to enjoy but receive an increase of the benefits they had already experienced. Sir Robert Peel had introduced that admirable ropaiure which had conferred a lasting beta& on all mankind, no de monstrations of his opponent* were brought oat with vigour. and he •m i g h t 50 w ith vast expense.— (Caeers.) Wh o paya the Government?—(Cheers.) The Queen had thought it necessary to dissolve Parliament,. and call forth a new representation of the people.—(Cheers) Tont being so, it was for the elec tors of Greenwich to s ay who were the proper persons lie had performed the promises to represent them. made) to them on h is former election. He had gone be yond his pronaise. He had taken his seat and honestly attemp t ed to di s charge his duties. The law interfered. There were, however, thrte judges against him, or rather two an d a half against him, and the remainder in If now returned, he would do all he could his favour. to promoteart the principles which he had always advo wed, picularly that of the education of the people. Admiral STEWART then came forward, and notwith standing the annoyance and interruption created by the vast crowd Assembled, said he was a ,Free-tradeein t he purest sense of the word. Ho asked—Was it right, w as it just, to attempt to put an impost on the importation of corn? (The Gallant Admiral was fearfully interrupted by evidently either the non or hired electors of the borough.) He said he had a proud. desire to represent the borough of Greenwich; ho might go to Edinburgh and be re. turned, but still he preferred Greenwich; he had made his money honestly, and not by horse-racing.—(Cheers.) After proceeding to refer to the principles which he had set forth as his claims by his acts in Parliament, the gallant Admiral concluded by saying that, notwith standing the statements that bad been put forth by his opponents, he felt assured he should be returned as one of their representatives.. Mr. M. CHAMBERS, who was received with loud cheers. said his principles were well known; he had put them forth at public meetings and by his addresses, and they were known to every elector. The notion with which he was taunted, that there were empty bellies in Green wich—he need hardly say hard work made an empty stomach—but let every man have a holiday to-morrow, and he believed he should find him bringing an elector to the poll, and their motto would be "Chambers, and the independence of the borough of Greenwich." Mr. BOLT then came forward and amidst the greatest possible uproar proceeded to state the reasons that bad i,,duced him to come •forward to propose himself as a candidate to represent the borough. He was the friend and advocate of the poor man, which all knew. He bad local claims by his position, which his opponents bad not.—Much interruption.) After proceeding at some length a show of hands was called for. The Returning Officer then put the names of the re spective candidates. The show of hands was decidedly in favour of Mr. Rcit and Mr. M. Chambers; although their opponents, Admiral Stewart and Alderman Salomons, were far from being- dissatisfied with the number of hands held up in their favour. The Returning Officer having declared the election to have fallen on P. Bolt and Montagu Chambers, Esqs., a poll was demanded on the part of Admiral Stewart and Alderman Salomons, which was appointed for to-morrow. THE GENERAL ELECTION. MEMBERS RETURNED—(THIS DAY.) ASHTON-UNDER LYNE—Hindley. CHIPPENHAN—Joseph Nee ld and H. G. Boldero. COVENTRY—Edward Ellice and Charles Geach. MARYLEBONE—Lord D. Stuart and Sir B. Hall. SALFoßD—BrOthertOn. OXFORD—J. H. Langston and Sir W. P. Wood. NOMINATIONS THIS DAY. Y , K (i.cet.c, Milnur ' and Saiyth. N.F.AicasTLE ON TYNE-11e.diain, Blackett, and Wit sin. LlNCOLN—Sihthorp, Seek'', and LL, riosort—Grenf ell, Lord U. Wellesley, Ricardo, and ~p~nu, j3tulc-I:>y. HAIF Az=Sir Charles Wood, E wards, Crossley, and Ernes( Jones. , •NOTTINGIII.3I—WeIter, StrUtt, Sturgeon, and liar pent. FRAN CE The city of Bordeaux is at present soliciting the Government for the establishment of two lines of Transatlantic packets. One to the Isthmus of Pa nmea, touching at the Antilles, and in communica tion with Cayenne, and the other to Rio Janeiro, touching at various ports on the coast of Spain, Portugal, and the north of Africa, and with a branch line on La Plata. The Manicipal Council of Bor deaux has just expressed itself in favour of the este bliahment of these two lines, which would give great extension to the maritime commerce of the place, and which for several years has been in a declining state. A company, patronized by the Chamber of Com merce, has already sent propositions to the Minister of Finance on the subject. As soon as the determination of the Government to send a certain number of the women now in con finement in the different central prisons to Cayenne, in order to promote the developement of that colony, was made known, the number of applications was so great that it was necessary to make a selec tion, and about 350 have been chosen from among the strongest and the youngest, and those who have shown the greatest repentance for their former im proper conduct. These women will be conveyed to Cayenne, and emp'oyed in works suitable to their sex. At the end of a certain time, if their conduct is good, they will be permitted to marry with any of the male convicts who are similarly situated. The married couple will receive a small grant of land, with the implements necessary for its cultivation. We have received Algiers papers to the 30th ult. They confirm the accounts previously given of the neerly total suppression of the insurrection in the Province of Constantine, and give the following details of the late affair on the frontier of Morocco :—" The column from Tlemcen was encamped at the Ouedkis, on the frontier, having in front of it the M oorish Kabyles, wh o were on the crest of the hills. On the l.Tich the Fren c h t roops a d vance d, in order to empty the silos o f th e v ill age o f El M a ki, which be longed to those Kabyles, and a great quantity of wheat and barley was brought away, though not without resistance on the part of the enemy, who had more that 200 the Fren c h men killed i n th e aff a ir. The loss of was six this cot,oht the Kab killed and 50 wounded. After French camp." no longer showed themselves near the Ft raselves % Ingress of' France is now holdi n g its siti ngs at mficent saloon of the Palace, it meets 10 the meg the Seites of Burg-44ace, i cartserly occupied by prising '2OO person many The fi rn - gist; from different parts of France of them erai ul ne e n eting , over by the Bishop t nrchwo °- Dijon. s e „ ra ' i was presided terest wer e r ea d. papers of in- GERMANY. The Munich journals announce that the PRINC E PRESIDENT of the Republic has sent a snuff-box ornamented with brilliants, of the value of 5,000 F., to Alajor- General DE MADROUX, commander of the for tress of Rosenburg, in Bavaria, as a token of esteem for the pains he took in directing his education in 1511 at Augsburg. M. DE MADROUX was at that time captain of cavalry. A letter from Vienna of the 30th ult., in the New Prussian Gazette, says—" Although there is no donbt that the Jesuis!s are now to speedily receive permission to return co Austria, yet they will not be allowed to take possession of eiaior their old houses or Others wire:cut a special authorisation from the EMPERO R in each cove." T The Alczsbur.• Gazelle contains a letter f rom tEipsic of he 29.h Ult., which says—" PAUL Ds- LAROCHE 113;1 arrived here, this being • one of the places which h.t dbtwribined to step at in his tour fur emhibiting his Ru e picture o f the co7.deirnhation of A.NTOINLITE. T ili> eixf t xuvre e::cites tici vers,4l ftdmirttiop, does nno:Ler picture cf his r e . pres.Aatinp; the Emperor NAPOLEON. ITALY. In its sitting of the Ist the Chamber or Deputies of Turi n v.,ted the first seven articles of the Civil Marriage Bill, with some modifications proposed by the Committee and accepted by the Government. 111• ANGIII3% moved that persons not h — "ing sufficient pe cuniary means to support the charges o f be debarredfrom contracting it, but this m o ti on was matrimony set aside by the previous question. THEU LONDON, - TUESDAY , E-VENING) JULY a _ 1851 Thz, Lisorgimento of Turin of the 2d states that the citadel of Turin is being disarmed, and its cannon sent to Casal.-, the new fortifications there being nearly completed. At the last meeting of the Archnsological Academy at Rome, Father SFCCHI, a Ji,suit, read a translation which he had mad e o f t h e hi e roglyphics engraved on the Lateranensi a n Ob e li s k, text of a dramati c poem, w hich proved to be the w hich of three celestial and twelve terrestrial scenes. There were five car dinals present at the meeting, besides most of the literati of Rome, and the labours of the learned trans lator were much applauded. The Order of Jerusalem (Knights of Malta) cele brated the festival of St. John the Baptist at Rome, on the 25th ult. High mass was performed by Car dinal FsANZONI. Commis-don by the Lord-Lieuteuaut of Wiltshire. Charlss Henry Radcl-ff-, of the city of New Serum, Gent., to be D.-pucy Clerk of the Lieutenancy of the county of Wilts, June 21. Commis-ions by the Lorfi-L'eutenant of Berkshire. Hungerfurd Troop or Yes.maery Willes, Gent., ro be Cornet. June 25. REDUCTION 08' THE NATIONAL DEBT. The Lords Commissionerd of her fritijesty's l'ressury havitg certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pnrsurnce of the Act 10th Geo. IV., c. 27. sec. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ended the sth day of April 1852, amoanted to the hum of two million one hundred and seventy-six thousa n d n ine hundred and ninety-six pounds three shillings and sixpence; The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice, that the sum of five hundred and forty-four thousand two hundred and forty-nine pounds and tenpence, being one-fourth part of the said surplus of two million one hundred and seventy-six thou sand nine hundred and ninety-six pounds three shillings and sixpence will be applied, under the provisio ns o f the said Act, between the 7th day of July 1852, an d the 10th day of October 1852, to the following parposes vi z.:— To be applied to the purchase of Stock 4,249 0 10 To be applied to the purchase of Exchequer Bills, made out in par• euance of the Act 57 Geo. 3, c. 48 540,000 0 0 Add Interest receivable on account of Donations and Bequests to b e ap plied to the purchase of Stock... 544,249 0 10 3,803 & 8 £548,142 9 6 National Dtbt Office, July 2, 1852. A. Y. SPEARMAN, Comptroller-Geuerat BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Sowerby, silk mereer,_tS. t Oxtord-sireet. BANKRUP John Robinson, gener a l out fi tter, Nassau-Pla Co a m wi mercial-road East, toi surrender July 14, at official assignee; Linklater Sise-lane, August 1 18, at twelve, at the Court of DankrXY. Palmer, maltsler and Sour' dealer, W are, Sta E n d s w fie a l r a d , tiers, to surrender July 20, at one, and A u g' 17 ' ' e l assignee, Sambrook-court, B as i ng ;visite, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, officidi NIB , Clement 's-lane, Lombard -street. James Black, wine merchant, Bucklersbury, July I k 4, at twelve, and Aug. 18, at eleven, at the Court ot ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; arig son, 1 "w II and Gregson, Angel-court, Th --rogonorton-street.l9 and Benjamin Fisher, currier, Gloucester, July (4 %Jowl. District hall Aug. 16, at twelve, at the Bristol street ; star; Smith, Gloms Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Bridges, Bristol. eet Cripple- Samuel Knight, .cheese monge r, Fore-str at the gate, July 16, at one, a n d Aug. 16, a t ' twe lve' nee, Ba- Court of Bankrurcy. Whitmore, °Melt° laesrssgury. singhall-street; Linklater, Sizo•hthe,l3ll°k Car diff, Glamor- James Richard Baskett, corn factor , a r at the B r isto l ganshire, July 19 and Aug. lii , at twelve , Bristol ; District Court. Acraman, official assig ne e, Bevan, Bristol. try July 20, Arcibald Darken, watch maker, Ovives--1, Dis trict and August 11, at half-past e l even , at th „,. Court, Birmingham. Christie, offi c i a l assignee, H o d gson, Birmingham. Weeks, Took's-court, Lincoln's Birmingham. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' George-street, E. H. Bramah, attorney' s clerk, Great Westminster. Marylebone. A. Thomas, beer retail er , Li sson-stree t, C a ledonian-road, T. Perrin, tailor, Ed ward -street, Islington. E. A. Estall, builder, Wilton -terrace, Islington. C. J. Culliford, lithographic draugh tsman, Southampton street, Strand. J. Stokell, commissi on agent, Brownlow road, Daston. H. Maple, clock maker, Hendon Mid dles " . of lace H. Rice, manufacturer good s, ,flaberdasher's-place Eist, Hoven, G. Nash, builder, Wanstead Flats, Essex. D. Pilditeh, carp enter, Rucking h ea-row W est, New Sent-row. J. G. Coe, carpenter, Longhboro-street, Kennington-lane. W. Reed, bargeman,.:W e bb er - stre et, Blacktriers-road. J. M. W hitehurst. Maida-hill, Paddington, Middlesex. R. Webb, jeweller, Macclesfield-street, Soho. • I. Thomas, cheesemonger, Liverpoole-street, Bishopagate. A. D. Bottomley, outfitter, L ew isham. S. S. Abraham s , journeyman watchmaker, Norwich. J. Atkin, chemist, Liverpool. B. Bates, farmer, Holmfirtb, Yorkshire. L. Cooke, ropemaker, Ashton-under-Lyne. J. Carver, licensed victualler, Manchester. W. nattaigonanufacturing chemist, Manchester. .1. Highfield, boot and shoe maker, Liverpool. J. Hanford, hairdresser, Bristol. J. Lynch, ship broker, Liverpool. J. H. Lindsay, salesman, Manchester. J. Stocks, boot ma k er , York. T. White, jun , farm bailiff, Abberley, W orc estershire. 0. Lodge, tailor, Bradford. T. East, chemist, Spalding, Lincolnshire. L. S. Gray, Dover. A. Hodgkinson, manager of a bleach works, Hartshead, Lancashire. J. B. Davis, provision dealer, Lancaster. J. Holmes, cabinet maker, Hulme, Manchester. S. Brierley, provision deal er, Preston. 14. Banks, architect, Kingston. upin-Hull. B. Baker, attorney-at-law, 'Listing% M. L. Franklin, hit trimming dealer, Manchester. W. Ilerishuw, joiner, E , geley, Cheshire. S. B. Lister, milliner, Leeds. A. Rose, licensed vie ualler, Halesowen, Worcestershi re . B Topham, confectioner, York. B, Dl'Lnan, butter dealer, Blackburn. J. Yates, boot and shoe maker, Salford, Lancashire. T. Ab4olon, baker, Gadsden Hill,Wallingford, Berkshire. J. Dale, tailors' foreman, Barking, Essex. W. Jagger, confectioner, Dewsbury, Yorkshire. S. Andrews, farmer, Hempstead, Essex, MARKET IN (From the London New Price Current, July 6.) SUGAR.—To-day importers of West India Sugar re fused to sell under the rates of Friday, although grocers 4nd refiners operated with caution, and there was a fair assortment. At a public sale of 200 hhds 19 trs Barba does biddings were languid, yet prices were maintained, good yellow realising 36s to 37s fel, mid 33s 6d to 35s Gd, and fine grainy 43s 6d per cwt. Total transactions were 400 hhds, and prices for brown West India now rule at 30s to 32a 6d, yellow 32s 6d to 38s, and refining sorts 31s to 35s 6d per cwt. REFINED.—To-day the home trade demand was better for refined Sugar, yet brown lumps were obtainable at 46s 6d to 475, and ord to fine grocery 47s 6d to 50s per cwt. Crushed Sugar is still much wanted by exporters, and previous terms are easily obtained for all sorts. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was a reluctance to operate in Mauritius Sugar, and of 8,100 bags at auction not above one-half found buyers at rather lower rates. Fine and very fine yellow went at 353 to 38R, good middling to good 33s 6d to 34s 6d, low to mid 319 to 335, good to fine brown 28s 6cl to 31s, mid 27s Gd to 28., and refining from 30s to 363 for ord to fine. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the market for Bengal Sugar presented a quiet aspect. At auction 6,500 bags were offered, and not above one-halt sold at rather lower prices. Benares fine white went at 37s 6d to 39e 6i, fair grainy white 42s 6d, mid to fine light Mauritius 318 to 345, soft brown 25e 6d to 26s 6d, and yellow ditto 27s to 283 6d; Madras met with little attention, and 1,000 bags only in part sold at easier rates, soft brown at 24s 6d to 263, and low yellow ditto 26s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day there was less demand for Fo reign Sugar, both for the Continent and United King dom, and at former rates holders are inclined to realise. Since Friday two cargoes of Yellow Havannah have been sold at 21s to 21s 6d for Nos. 11 to iii, the quan tity being 5,000 chests. At auction 72 chests white Linvannah in Bond were taken in at 303 for mid. CoPrEE.—This afternoon there was no public sale of any sore of C: free, and privately operations were upon a small scale, both for shipping and home consumption; former terms being supported with difficulty. Native Ceylon of low and good urd quality can e h -0 obtained at 44s to 4-is Gd. MoLASSES.—Former terms have been well sustained for West ludia, and a good demand exists. The private operations since this day week have been 400 puns An 'jou, at 15s to 16s, Demerara, St. Vinc en t, an d St. Kitts 144 to 15s, and n' her sorts 13s to 13, 6d. Cuba and Porto Rico wasted at 13s 6d to 14s 6 1, Bengal and Mauritius 123 to 12s 6d, nut supply keeps scanty. Honey is much wanted, Cuba 30s to 40s, Jamaica 36s to 503, and Narbonne 503 to 60s. Several parcels o f T 0 ,,,,_ rinds have been sold, East India 7s to 125, and %Vest India 25s to 403 per cwt. C , c ,A.—Although deliveries of West for home con sumptionmadetin a m salpart 375, ordinary only continuep urchases g e xceed those last season, dealers as 35s 6d t o cau tion since this day week, and 3ly s prices are rather lower. Of 570 bags Trinidad at auc o oldo,r middling good m middling ddl 3 i 3 n gs t 0 00 355,g00 usdriedd. dling to good grey 303 to 335. Privately Grenada is offering at 28s to 355, an d superior 36s to 375. A good demand exists for Foreign, and the market has a firm aspect, sales privately of Bahia and Para made at 25s to 265, and Guayaquil at 30s. TEA.—The demand has improved for low and good common Congou during the last tow days, and many par cels have been sold at 7id t o 80 per lb, the market has also a firm appearance. Previous terms are well sus tainedVor other sorts, and a goo d d eman d e xists: rather bl a ckish leaf to blackish Teat 9d to lOid, strong and Pekoe kinds I Id to is .ri, with ever y presp.ct of a further increase in the demand. Fine Souchong is still wanted, and the parcels sold at Is 3.1 to is 9d, but mid and good met with a slow sale at 9d to Is 2d, and low sd to 841, Oolong has been rather more in demand at is to l a 61 good to flue, arid inferior 8d to 11d. Several parcels of Pouehong disposed of at 5i to 7d, Fine Young „ „,,d good to fine Gunpowder continue to be much I-19s°", - ' ' ' a easily t range as a a Y s s,iluP follows: i)lY — i s Green Lre rather cheaper, bet there has been a wanted, and previous terms are obtained; sorts of other mo re . I cive d t P he ric j e a s s pl,nti u low to iniOdliog is to is 2d, good to fine I s 3d to tlyson . i , 1 0 t. rn,'iro,d7tirnid dse.ol-ritnsg: 4d to 2s 10d, Young Hyson Canton 8d 28 3d, choice 2s to lid, 11)son kind IS to 1. 7d, flee as.d superio r I s 8.1 Gunpowder Canton 8d to 1011 to 19 , to 2s 2d, Twanksy I N nysen kind Is Id to 24 7d, fine 2s Sd to 3r 6d, Ire. Portal Canton 1011 to is Id, Hyson sort is 2d to 24, a ) " 9d to lop, Scente d ditto 10d to Is s ei , and Upon -.sin 7d to la per lb. There is yet a reluctance to do busi. 1 ne " in Scented Orange Pekoe, sellers are willing to ac cept is to is 9d for - good to fine, and 9d to I Id for low to mid. Caper can be obtained at been trifling, ()f Flowery raw ruaay parcels have been bold, and rates keep firm, fide at lo 9d to 3a 3d and low to szood 1.4 2d to Is Bd. 11/cE.—To-day there was Mile passing in Eist India Rice, and eisi r ratos were taken. At auction 56 ea.ks American t..ken in at 18:4 61 pf.r on, SPIc p e pper is yet held with fi rmnes s, a nd s till Ea Only am 4 ll tweets have been sold privately fir shipping or home coesucaotion. At snares 1.138 bags and 94 rohins were needy all taken in; Malabar, heave and bt.lf heavy at 4d to 4ii, Penang and Sing spore 3id to 4d; but All e ppy sold at 4d for half h eavy. Wh ite i s little required, yet it cannot be quoted cheaper, sup. tola7rigde.r. TheA vtalauuecoftiobnett2eorOkibnadgssisgBoiotdl Several buyers of pod at 46s to 76s per cwt, to lid. , and good to fine at 9d to Is 2d. Cloves are not to Bd, and few parcels are on offer. Cayenne is wanted at 6d hin much in request, yet there is no variation in much in Bourbon and African realising 6d to bid, j A ssp, m oahrir b ion o two : ea a s n e d of P s e u n p a p o l g y :Old tni to egs le ar l e d; off th er e e r d e m pl i y d sold not at be 7 i id g for sale, and there are several buyers; com mon brown at 2s 2d to 2s 9d, good 23 10d to M 3, 3d, fi env n ae e r7 3 :l B nt fcl inB t ed o ; 43 2d, and low to fine limed is ed to 2 , ed. Mace is in scanty supply, and wanted, fine at 25 7d to 2s 10d, mid to good 2s 3d to 2s 6d, and co mmon 2s to 23 21 There is a fair demand for Cassia /A gue s; the quantity at market is trifling, and prices ran ge firm, mid to fine at 1003 to 105 s, and common 975 to 99s per cwt. Cassia Vera i s wanted at 40s to 565. Cassia Buds continue to realise the high rate of 71 to 81, there being still a scarcity. Pimento is much wanted, and there is a further rise of id per lb. At public sale 260 bgs were sold at 5-ad to 50 for mid to good. Ginger attracts little notice, and prices are not sus taiued for Jamaica; of 360 pkgs at auction, two thirds sold at 5/2e to 613 s for fine and good, at 11 185 to 3/13s for low to mid. Privately Cochitihas been operated in with caution, low to mid at 303-to 395, good to fine 40s to 60s, African 23a 6d to 245, and export Bengal 16s to 17a per cwt. At auction 25 kegs preserved Jamaica were taken in at 3$ per lb. Orders are small for Qum:eon; there are sellers of Ceylon, filet sort at Is 10d to 2s 9d, second ditto is 4d to 23, third and fourth Is to Is 7d per ib. SPIRITS -A gcod demand exists for Leeward Island Rum at is 5d to la sid per gallon, proof. Of East India supply is not sufficient for the demand, and prices rule firm at Is 4d to is 4ip per gallon. Although large transactions have taken place in Demerara; rates con tinue low, ruling at 2s to 28 2d for 335 to 40 per cent over proof, and is 10d to is Ils for 30 to 32 over; but the sales.have been chiefly at 2s ld to 2s 24 for fine. There is not the least improvement in prices of Jamaica, although exporters and heap; dealers have taken several parcels, and arrivals are likely to be less than last year. Prices for superior marks 36 to 38 per cent over proof rule at 3s 4d to 33 104, fine 2s 9d to 3s 3d, good mid to good 30 to 35 over 2s 3d to 23 Bd, mid 30 to 33 over 2s to 2s 2d, and common 24 to 28 over is 104 to Is 11d. Heine and export deliveries remain greater than in 1851, and prices to range lower. A large business bad been concluded in Brandy, and there is much firmness in the market, deliveries continuing to exceed arrivals. Sales of Cognac best Brands of the vintage of 1851 made at 4s 3d to 4s 44. 1850 ditto 4s 6d to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 43 10d to ss, 1848 ditto 5a 3d to 5s sd, older 5s 7d to 6s 6d, low to mid 3s to 4s, and Bordeaux Is lid to 2s. Prices are not better for British made Spirit, although a good . demand exists, the value is 9 e 7d to 9s 8d cash ; Girt 8s 2d to 8s d for 22 under proof; and 17 ditto 8s 8d to 8s 9d. Orders are on the increase for Geneva ; prices rule at is 8d to i s 9d , and fiats 2* to 2s 4d p er gallon ; there is no increase of supply. PRoTISIONS.-Prices continue to decline for Irish Butter, and the trade to operaate with reluctance ; arri vals were large during last week, and amounted to 10,630 firkins; stock yet exceeds that of 1851. There are sellers of Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny at 66s to 693, Cork 675 to 705, Limerick 603 to 653, and Waterford 63s to 658 per cwt. Freizland, fine has been selling at 66s to 70s, surplus and se conds 60s to 665. Holstein and Kiel. fine 68s to 725, Holland 608 to 62k, Z wolle 628 to 665, Emden and Leer, low to fine 483 to 641, and fine Groningen 60s to 625. English is plentiful, and dull of sale at 60s to 765, low 503 to 58s, and Fresh at 6s to 105 per dozsu pounds. For Hambro Bacon a free sale exists and sizeable realises 52s to 565, but supply is plentiful. Irish is not cheaper, yet only limited purchases have been made, sizeable at 52s to 58s, and heavy 49s to 545. Of all sorts imports were 1,900 bales last week, and stock remains greater than in the former year. Middles remain in small supply, and are much wanted, Irish bale and tierce at 50s to 545. The Lard trade is brisk, and prices on the rise, Irish bladdered selling at 55s to 61s, keg and firkin 485 to 555, Hatnburgh eeis to 545, bladdered 58s to 60s. Hams are less wanted, and a desire is evinced to sell, English at 63s to 70s, and Irish 52s to 665. - Of Pork supplies keep small, and there are ready buyers, Irish India at 81 to 81 ss. per tierce, prime mess 41 103 to 4/ 128 64 per barrel, and Bacon ditto 4175 6d. Beef is also much wanted, Irish India at 71 to 71 5; per tierce, mess from 100 to 1303, A we . can India 61155, and prime mess 110. In cheese little has been done, Edam is offered at 38s to 425, Gouda "ifts to 40,, Kanter 17s 6d to 18s, and American 323 to 44s per cwt. INDIGO.-The market for East India remains in a firm position, although the extensive quantity of 20,449 chests is declared fur auction on this day week. A plod home and export demand exists, the rates obtained rather exceeding those of the May sales. 33e 32ll,keeping l loto i 03t t to scanty some parcels have been disposed of at full terms. For eueti.tn 1.000 serous are declared. COCHINEAL. - This afternoon Cochineal met with mucil attention, and at auction 170 bags nearly all sold at Id advance; Honduras went at 35 8d to 3s Ild for ord to fine silvers; Mexican bold silvers 3s 8,1 to 3a 9d, Tenertffe black 43 Id to 4s 3d, fine silvers 3s lld to 4i. 1 TALLoW,-The dulness in the market .or Russian on the beet has further increased, and prices have given way, 38s to 383 3d per cwt having been accepted fur flue Yellow Candle. Operations are limited for delivery. and there are sell rs at 388 64 to 383 9d for three months of the year. Home melted has been operated in with caution, and 37s to 373 6d is the present value cash Th ere i s a more plentiful supply of other sorts of Tallow. and prices have declined. At auction 460 casks Aus tralian were only in part disposed of, beef 32s 9d to 35s 6d, mutteu 345 3d to 37s 3(1; 300 casks South Ame troie3a n 6 s 3 B6 4 eci s r:n t o 2as 3 o 7 ac s a3s 9 lks i s ; 92AdOmtcoea American n l 9d a t; l i i o a 7r n ov e3c6,,Gss casks to 373 Grease 2g s si 3 as d n 3d; p3e 3 6r O s casks cwt , For auction 500 casks, &c. are declared. and brown 311 to 311 15s per tun. In OILL-Spea4lleisselleliSnegwaatn3te4ditoa3nsd4 raatteraswhaavnednoyteblleoewn sustained;3 le i ha M s s been dime, and rates aro easier ruling at 34/. Southern is still wanted, and supply holders aro enabled to obtain 34/ los to 37/ for low to flue. A good sale exists for Sperm, and th e market is firm; British realizing 17/ 10s to 891, American 861103 to 874 the quantity on effsr is less than previous l y. Heath:natter has been s e lli ng a t 92/ to 94/. In Linseed Oil large transactions have taken place, end rates are higher, ruling at 283 6d to 283 9d on the at 273 6d to 283 per cw t f or future delivery. Groundan Nut 37 casks a t auct i on were taken in at 3d2f01, t' and d 0 half-chests S a l a d 0 1 1 at 12s each. A free 8 d 18 8 4 0 e xists forßapeseed Oil, b rown at 313 6d to 32., One selling ßefined 323 6d to 335 , an d Foreign 33a 64 to 34 5, some parties awn and will not he r e is e e l i continues,a t these rates.on Palm at is 28 musha 6 dto in de mand,293, and ii is not more plentif u l. Th e value of Lard Oil is , 20 w 50e to 525. Operati ons i n Oli ve are yet large mu ch firmness on the part o f merchants, sales of P ln Cocoa Nut operati ons are li mited; Cuchin to 35 5 , Ceylon 32s to 343,- and Sydney 30a t o 31 s aith t is u n pa. oli su p ply made 45/ to 461, and o th er sorts 431 1044/ 10a perw Gallipoli per at 33 0: t. AQUATICS. CHELSEA REGATTA. The annual regatta amongst the watermen at Chelsea came off' yesterday, and was most n umerous l y attended. First Heat. James White and John Prince (Blue) 1 Charles Colo and Joseph Cole .................(Whit e ) 2 James Woodford and W. Waight (Red) 0 The distance was from the Old Swan up to Cremorne, down to the College, and back to the Cricketers. White took the le id, but soon gave place to blue, who won by two lengths. Second Heat. ___ Edward Atkins and Joseph Cole Jun. (Stripes) 1 James Woodford and W. Waight (Rea) 2 Thomas Woodford and Gorge Thomas (Fmk) 0 Won by four lengths. Final Heat. Charles and John Joseph Cole White and Prince 2 Won as thy pleased. The regatta w.s well conducted by Joseph Cole, sen. It was for a parse. LAMBETH Itif.GAFTA. T p urs e e n o e f o s n o l y p e e r t e i t i g o r n a s a n n t e d r ed h the e t a e ff at thin was, s,a sregatta,uuai, highly o r a attractive. The race extended from Burnett's distillery to Westminster-bridge and back. First Heat. ....... ....(G reon ) 1 Henry Sh e l ton and Edward Perry Edward R..11a and George Wilson (Blue) 2 Juhn Wyld and W. Wilson (Pink) 0 Won by three lengths. Second Heat. William Perry and Josh. Arthur (Yellow) 1 Richard Wilson and John Maynard (Scarlet) 2 A smart race throughout. Final Heat. Perry and Shelton ..........................................1 Arthur and Perry ............. 2 A hard race, won by three or tuur lengths. ST. MARY-LE-STRAND REGATTA. Thera way aLo a contest amongst the Waterman here, which aff or d e d three good heats . First Heat. Richard Tiidale and Joseph Waite... (Yellow) 1 Lillie Scultherpe and John Bush Robert Ridgway (Pink) 2 W on by two lengths. s eoo ntl Heat. Alfred Mitchel and J , 111103 Dupior (Red) 1 (Green) 2 Final Heat. Sculthorpc and Final ...................................... 1 risdale nod W h i t , . VVen by three or fur lengths. and Richard Nlartin -- —____---- NVe inve muchpleagure in announcing a Concert at Exeter H a ll the first benefit to-morro w , July 7, and we trust, although of Miss Rube Braham, that she will have a bumper. what at fault, i n Tribune at Rome, fi n d s t h e geography of Pio Nono sor ne- THE P "E.—A correspondent of the New York a b r i e f i n t e rview.—" lie took snuff con stantly, droppi ng it on hie white dress; an d , a f ter i nforming me that steam ers could go from New Y or k to Li verpool In fifteen days, iuquired whether they stopped for cool CM their passage. INSTITUTF, OF ACTUARIES OP GREAT BL(ITALV AND IRELAND. The annual general meeting of this institution was held on :i►►tu. day, at the society's room;, 12, Cua thatn.-place, Blackfriars. Charles Jellicoe, E-q., took the chair. . Mr. Samuel Brown, the hon. secretary, read the notice convening the meeting, and aftervitarda the re port of the council on the general progress of th e society during the past year, which, among other matters stated : " During the session 48 new members have been elected, whilst the vacancies occasioned by retirements and death amounted to 13 only. The total number on the books of the institute is now 244. In addition to these, four honorary members have been elected by the institute, whilst the council h ave b een ena bl e d to a dd to the list of corresponding members no less than 42 of the most distinguished actuaries or managers of foreign countries; by means of whom the institute has been put in communication with 27 of the leading cities in Bel gians, Canada, France, Germany, Holland, Russia, Swe den, Switzerland, and the United States of America. " The library, which is now becoming important, has been increased during the session by presentations of no less than 614 volumes and pamphlets. Amongst the donors of these, the council are gratified at being able to enumerate the Board of Trade, the Commissioners in Lunacy, the Commissioners of Railways, the Committee of Council on Education, the Ecclesiastical Commis• sioners, the General Board of Health, the Home Office, the Inspectors of Factories, the Poor Law Board, the Registrar General, the Surveyor General of Prisons, the Royal Astronomical Society, the Royal Scottish Society of Arts, the Statistical Society, the Royal In stitution, the Royal Society of Edinburgh, the Geolo gical, Pathological, and Pharmaceutical Societies. " The council having long had under their considera tion the great inconvenience arising from the prevailing uncertainty as to the proper rates to be charged for re sidence in foreign climates, and for other extra risks, and believing that data existed amongst the records of the life assurance societies of , this country calculated to afford the means, when collected, of ariving at the value of such risks, took measures at the early part of the sess ion to obtain the data in question. They are happy to say that fifty-two companies, at much cost of time and labour. readily supplied their experience, compris ing in all 6,151 cases; and the council are now engaged in the laborious task ot classifying and arranging the data thus obtained, with a view to deduce from them the required information. The members will, no doubt, have noticed that a Committee of the House of Commons has been engaged during the session in the consideration of the subject of the property and inc o m e - tax w i t h a v i ew to determine the true principles of direct taxation. It is gratifying to the council to observe, from the remarks of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, that the evidence given before the committee by members of the institute has tended to throw much light on that intricate question. The council are glad to perceive one of the most important functions of the institute so soon called into exercise, was prepared in reference t o t h e pr i vileges claimed o Some months back a petiti on to the Howe of Com mbyonasfew companies enrolled under toe Friendly Societies Act, The council, on consideration of the subject, being of opinion that the prayer of the petition was not, quite in accordance with the liberal views which the institute has ever sought to uphold, framed one themselves, and el above the time points p a a l l s ut , d whicheh alluded a t v o e solely, bear aeadr uponunder but caused it to be presented. Both wer e re f erred to a Se feetehoaa.v,fieClneoehxdmet e m tncood i tuett council, ceeti to almost of cin a ail the .moersm ot some ootall House, and m em b ers of the insti tute h ave b een ex a mined at great l ength upon them. " The inquiries of the select co mm i ttee have not been the co n di t i on and prospects of friendly societies. satisfactory manner than has hith erto been done, "Lastly, completedn ext, , their con s id eration the means of publishing in the council have to ann ounce that they have the ore t S e tai te is rm tic s a t l o S th oc e ie u t s y e " o n f papers read b e f ore the i nst i tute. ab o ne a g ;m e i i t 4 te ti d un on wi m th od th er e a accordance with which the institut e w il l, after Mich ' rs ' lel the rooms in St. Jarnes's-square. M r. Cheshire, they are most happy t° say, has been appeinted assistant secre tary to the S tat i stical Society, and will act in that capa city for both parties, very much, it is believed, to the advantage of each" The amount of receipts and disbursements was read, whi c h gave the followingresults Total amount of re ce i pts, including subscriptions in 1850- 51, and f or 1851-52, &c., 683/. 3s. Id. expenditure, rent, and general charges, 369/. 14s. 4d. ; extraordi nary expenditure, 87/. 12s. 6d leaving a balance in favour of the society o f On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, seconded by an associate present, the report and account of receipts and expenditure were approved and confirmed. Various alterations were agreed ,to in several climes of the rules and regulations, and while the scrutineers were engaged in ascertaining the result of the ballot for a president, council, and officers for the year ensuing, Mr. BERRIDGE moved, and CoLvitc seconded, a vote of thanks to the six retiring directors. Mr. PORTER moved, and Mr. CoLviN seconded, a vote of thanks to the council generally, The CHAIRMAN, in appropriate terms, acknowledged the compliment. Mr. COLVIN moved a special vote of thanks to Mr. Jellicoe, for his able conduct in the chair that day, end for his unremitting attention to the business of, this institution. Mr. JELLICOE again shortly expressed his sense of the kindness with which his efforts had been met. The list of gentlemen proposed by the council in • eluded, as president, John Fmlaison, E.q. (late Go vernment actuary); vice-presidents, Messrs. Peter Hardy, Francis G. P. Neison, J. J. Sylvester. Wm. Thotnas Thomson; as treasurer, John Lawrence ; as hon. secretar ies , Messrs. Samuel Browne and John Hill William s ; and 14 other getlemen as members of the council, All these gentlemen were unani mously elected. CONSTITUTION AND LAWS OF THE INSTI TUTE OF ACTUARIES OF GREAT BM rAIN AND IRELAND. SECTION L THE OBJECT S OB THE INSTITUTE AND ITS CONATITUTION. 1. Tne Institute ut Actuaries of Greet Britain and Ireland is an association founded for the purpose of elevat ing the attainments and status and promoting the g,qieral efficien c y of all who are engaged in occup a tion s connected with the pursuits of an actuary ; an d f or t h e extension an d improvement o f the data and methods of th e science whi c h h as i ts or igin in th e application of the doctrine o f probabilities to the affairs of lif e , an d f rom which life assurance, annuity, reversionary interest, and other analo gous institut i ons d er i ve their principles of operati on. It embraces as its peculiar province of in quiry all monetary questions i nvolving a consideration of the se p arate or combined effects of inte res t an d pro bability. 2. It c ons i sts of contributing members, viz., fellows and associate s ( those of the latter who are or may be come principal officers of any life assurance, annuity, or reversion ary interest society, b e i ng distinguished by the title of " official associates ' ), and non-contributing, viz., viz., honorary foreign, and corresponding members. 3. It is governed by a president and council, el ec t e d by sad subject to the control of general meetings. b NAVAL INTELLIGE NCE. ~011TsmouTR, M ONDAY .—Rear-Admiral th e D u k e o f il Itttnnerland, K.G, , First Lord of the Admir a lty, a ? e ncapanied by the Duchess ' and Captain the Ho n . F. 1.- Pe lham, poi ., R. N ., his ' at six o 'clock this afternoon, and embarks this evening in the Admiralty steam-yacht Black Eagle, Mas ter Com man d er P et l ey , f or th e Ch anne l I s l an d s. lift Norwegian Majesty's war brigantine S!eipner, 4, aPtai ll - Lieutenant" Fleischer, arrived at Spithead yesterday evening from Fredericksvaern, last from the North Sea, where she has been cruising and practising great artery, Sea, where accompanied by the corvette Ellida, which v sh esseel h , n 60 cadets on board studying practical seaman '', ' 40 ., and with whom the Sleipner parted company )cteaster „do y morning, the corvette proceeding for Brest. .Fleischer (accompanied by M. L. A. Vanden berPal • , hi s Norwegian and Swedish Majesty's Consul at this ne 'Ph 1-11 ) paid his respects to the Port - Admiral, Sir ...w a n_ tair,,,sil Briggs, G.O M.G., this morning at - the Ad to miTY-house, where he will have the honour of dining si ej ,,,,, t rew evening, accompanied by his Consul. The (to pear has been supplied with water from the victual sioL. est ablishment and will take in a stock of provi .lficers She will remain her e a fe w days to allow of her t h ew h i nspecting the dockyard, &0., which a party of de lea ta," done to-day, under the escort of M. Le Comte Hi, /res. Hence she proceeds to Cherbourg. o ttonu. l ehuess Said Pacha, accompanied by M. Z )hliat, -Ca n d -1:1 Consul. General; Captain Claremont, of the Soutahs"n ilia"' anti suite, left the Portland Hotel, barkedea' Yeaterday afternoon, in open carriages, and em in_ a quarter to five o'clock at the town sallyport the po r t gy nt c Admiral's barge, which conveyed him to the hhig o - t i r a d n in ateam, ,acht Cassidcaida, in the harbour, on f g which the Victory hoisted the Turkish flag I-14tighhernele. and saluted it with 21 guns. To-day his ptain Henderson, f; , under the pilotage of Ca f e tir ß ge o t - C s ° Blenheim, has taken a cruise in his yacht as Captain -Althampton water, with the view of giving Henderson a good opportunity of ascertaining her seaworthiness in the engine department, the yacht having p rof essedly to this port to obtain a refit in th at particular. - come The Jackal steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Bed dingheld, arrtved here y e sterday afternoon from the coast of Africa, ht last fro m Pl ymouth, and came into harbour. She hr oug supernumeraries and seamen paid off from the Queen, 116, at Devonport. She proceeds to-morrow for Woolwich (to which place she carries supernumera ries) to he paid off and refitted. The Vulcan iron steam troop-frigate, Commander Von Danop, left where she Sp ithead this afternoon for Queenstown, Will embark troops for Melbourne and Syd ney, South Australia. The BasiliAt, 6, staam•sloop, Commander the [lon. F. Egerton, ha u l e d off from her hulk to the stream this morninr, to hav e her compasses adjusted. The Edi n b urgh, 58, s team gunnery ship,Cap t s i n R ow _ lett (acting) went out of harbour at 1, P.M., to-d a y, and anchor e d at Spithead . The Sharp s h oo t e r, 8, screw steam vessel, was t a k en into the steam basin this morning, and the Fire Qu een ati,ri, t ender , Ca taken out, after re fit. . Her m,,j est y s yacht Victo , r G ia .c. a ti n . d , a Anci llptain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarene• went out of harbour to Cowes this morning , to , ) remain i n attendance upon the Queen's commanue. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, JULY S.—Surgeo n -3 1.. ..,ouu Andrews a ( 18 41), to . ) the - Me.ander, 44, at Chath am. ( . . • Chaplaia and Naval Instructor—R , v. William White nynib, 13. A navtl instructor of 1841, and a chApl4in of 1843, to the S.►ns Pared, 81, screw steam-ship, at De v. npor. _ _ _ C'haplain—Rev.t.T. E. Ilerpcii , h, to the Meander. Da,crsoa (1850), friira the Excellent gunnery-ship, at Puribrauuth, to the Trincemake, 24, at Devonport. _ A.iihrant Surgeon—J-tmes S. Ayerest (1847), from Qu , en, 116. I),vonport, to the Nt;rinakir. ELECTION BRIB EBY . and CORRUPTION. Such questions as the following may be put to the petitioners/and sitting members in Election Commit tees of the House of Come:sous. Even if there is no petition by a candidate, or even if there has been no contest (as any voter may petition), the same ques tions may be put to the sitting Member:- " l. Who were your agents at the election? " 2. Will you swear that there were none other em ployed by you or by your solicitors? " 3. Who were your solicitors, and what clerk of theirs attended the election? " 4. Will you swear that A was not your agent? " 5. Do you not kuow that A was actually engaged in promoting your election?-(All porticulars as to ac quaintance and connexion with A will be inquired into). " 6. Will you swear that you do not believe that A acted for you? " 7. Have you never spoken of him to any one as either employed, or at least acting on your part in the election, or immediately previous to ie ? "8. Do you believe that B never received any money, or any promise of money, to act fur you, from your com mittee, or from any no else taking part for you; "9. Who were your committee? "10. Will you swear that you never spoke to or com municated with any of your committee during the elec tion, or during the immediately preceding days? " 11. How did you happen to stand for the borough? " 12. With whom did you communicate on the sub ject before agreeing to stand? " 13. Who besides were present? " 14. Was anything, and what, said about the ex penses? "15. How much did you undertake to give, or to be come answerable for? "16. Did any person, and who, on your behalf, com municate with persons having interest in the borough? "17. What passed between you and that person be fore the communication? " 18. What report did he make to you after the com munication? " 19. What agreement, or undertaking, was finally come to? " 20. Will you swear that nothing further was said or written about expenses? " 21. How much did you suppose the legal expenses to be? "22 What were the particulars sated of those ex penses? What steps were taken by you, or dirt cted to be taken, in order to ascertain whether or not the ex• penses stated to be required were real expenses? (All the details of the alleged expenses will then be minutely gone into.) " 23. Will you swear that you did not believe more was paid by some persons on your behalf than the sum you had agreed to pay ? " 24. Will you swear you had no suspicion that more was paid by some one, and by whom? " 25. How much have you paid in all? " 26. Has any more been demanded, and by whom? Do you not believe, or at least suspect, that some such demand has been made on your solicitor, or agent, or on your committee, or on some person connected with you in some way? " 27. Will you swear that you do not apprehend or expect to have more to pay? e 28, Who were your bankers before the election? `29. Had they any correspondent in the borough? [An examination of the banker's account, and of each item which could by possibility have reboian to the elec tion, will then be gone into, and the party will be called on to explain every particular, and state his knowledge, his belief, his suppositions, his suspicions, his conjectures as to each item, and the proceedings of the persons found to have received money, end as to his knowledge of and connexion with those persons ] 30. Do you believe,suppose,coujecture,or suspectthat any of your committee or any other person taking an in terest in your election ever promised any one that you would use your influence to obtain any place or favour from the Government for him or any of his relations? (This question will he divided into several, of course.) " 31. Have you been applied to, either immediately before or since the election, for your influence to obtain any place or favour for persons connected with the borough? " 32. Do you believe, suppose, conjecture, or suspect that any one, and who, gave or promised any money or other valuable thing to any person connected with the borough with a view to secare your election?-(Question divided as in 30.) " 33. Have you, or has any one connected with you, or acting in your interest, premised to pay any money on account of the election after the trial of the petition is over? "34 Has there been any undertaking of this kind come to by you or your friends? "35. Do you not believ e or apprehend that you will have to pay money on account of the election after the trial is over? . " 36. Do you not believe, conjecture, or suspect that some person on your behalf has been called on since the election to pay for your expenses connected %ith it? " 37. Do you not believe or suppose that some person has engaged to pay, or come to an understanding that hew ill pay something on your account after the trial is over. and who?" The whole particulars of such payments may be then closely examined by calling the persons named and examining them in the absence of the party, and then examining the party before any communication can be had between him and these persons. Similar examinations may be had of the parties and their agents as to the expenses of public houses and the attorneys' bills. The bargains of the parties with attorneys belong ing to the borongh may be sifted in like manner, and if the parties have seen no such attorneys themselves, they will have to declare on oath their belief, or con jecture, or suspicion as to who saw them on their part STOCKPORT. Y ester T da ll y E mo ß rn l fTth A e T inquiry into the events con nected with the recent riot at this place was resumed be fore the magistrates, when the evidence of Thomas Pieken, servant to Alderman Graham, a surgeon, was to the effect that, on Tuesday night last, on,hearing a row in the square, he opened his master's gates and looked down Rock-row. It was about 8 o'clock. He saw stones flying in all directions. Some Irish had broke all the front-windows of his master's house. He saw about 20 women running up High-street throwing stones; some of them had stones and bricks in their aprons. He was struck with a boulder stone, and was knocked down, and was then taken to a surgeon's. The crowd was armed with atones, helium handles, pokers, and such like. The man who knocked him down was an Irishman. A basketful of stones, which were thrown through the win dows, were picked up by Mr. Graham. Mr. Dooley (who was examined on Saturday) was again examined—On Wednesday morning he saw the word " English" written on several doors of houses in Rock-row, some of which were inhabited by Irish; he slid not notice that these houses had been broken into. The crowd continued shouting for some time, and he could hear them smashing glass. He was at the toll-bar three times; the second and third times he saw flames at Edgelly Chapel. He did not give any information to the police, and did not offer himself for a special con stable. Mary Ann Dooley, the wife, and John Edward Dooley, the son of this witness, corroborated his evi dence. The following placard was handed to the magistrates by Mr. Gibson:— " To THE PROTESTANT ELECTORS OF THE Boßotrou OF " Brother Protestants STOCKPoßT and Etectors,—On Friday next you will be Billed upon to select two candidates to repre sent you in Parliament. Before the time comes I i wish to draw y our attention to Mr. J. B. S mit h' s vo t es n the House of Commons. M o . P t votes for he the Stirli n g burghs, but in consequence " You ar e , p e rhaps, aware that ehenewseetteciefuteeheneetlhy has re solvedvhas received notice to quit, and Are you aware th a t co fortune he o r f Parliament e.y (in fact, ev er beloved Queen on on e sessiotis dllring e to tr 2: two last s t ssinidece),thehe Pope's bull, setting our has not only done all that lay in his power to injure the Protestant cause, but he has done all t o assist the Papists in obstructing the progress of the Ecclesias tical Titles Bill and the inquiry into the Maynou;h grant? Do not take my word for it, but make a little inquiry, and you will find it to be so. Are we to be ridden roughshod over by a pack of blood-thirsty Papists, and vote for the man that encourages them? No. Atter the sample of the British lion' displayed the other night I am persuaded your hearts are still in the right place. Let Father Frith recommend him to Some place in Connaught, where they will jump at him. Do not let us disgrace ourselves by sending him. These are not the times to mince matters. Who knows what there is brewing at the present time? Let us send tried men: Let us rally round Mr. Heald and Mr. K.rshaw, who have both voted in direct opposition to the motley Soci nian, Papist, Anythingarian, and send hi m to t h e r i g h t *bunt. " I am, brother elector; yours respectfully, " Stockport, July 2. " A PrioTRSTANT.” THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN CORK.--There is one advantage connected with this exhibition of the in dustrial resources of Ireland, upon which we cannot lay too much stress; it will be a new inducement to the English to visit Ireland; they will thus rub off prejudices by actual contact with a p eop l e always hospitable and " pleasant " to strangers ; they will thus learn to cultivate those kindly feelings and generous sympathies which are ever engende re d by acqu a i ntance with the Irish at home;" they will see a people full to overflowing of original power; and a coun try rich to exuberance in natural advantages and scenic beauty; they will travel at all times in comfiat and security — security from the insolence, the impositions and annoy anc-s, which continental travellers invariably encounter: for every stranger who enters Ireland, Ireland will obtain a new friend! All who desire the improvement of Ireland, all who have affection for its people, hopes in their on-progress, and faith in their future, must therefore rejoice a t any event which may bring the Irish and the English more often to. gether—when the demon of politics is kept afar off; and we verily believe that the exhibition we are noticing is full of good promise that will be soon succeeded by fulfilment. We earnestly advise those of our English friends who desire a summer month's enjoyment, to visit Ireland now; th e i r pleasure will be unalloyed by any deleterious influence (at all events as soon as the elections have terminated); a n d the ease and cheapness with which the tour may be mad are not among the least o f it s TeCQMiliSlidiitiollo.-2; Journal, c>, .52 Colchester Harwich Leigh Maldon 227 801 i a 0 trs' g : P 99 b6O -- t 220 CHELMSFORD, duty 2.—Prices to-day were as follow: -.. " Wbeat, white, 42s to 48s ; red, 373 to 425; barley, 27s to 30 0 ; chevalier 28s t o 33 s ; grinding 22s to 28s ; malt 55 , to +S 6 V chevalier 55s to 58s; oats 19s to 25a; peas, partridge, to 345; white, 313 to 32s ; boiling, 325 to 355; dun, 31 ' to 33s ; beans, tick, 30s to 335; harrow ticks, 30s to ci 4 i ; mazagan, 28s to 325. COLCIIESTIK, JULY 3.—Wheat, white 46s to 48s ; red 39. to 423 ; oats, 2lit to 235; beans, mazagan 31s to 325; and small 33s to &is ; peas, white 36s to 58s, grey, 32s t° 345; barley, 00s to 00s per qr. KIRKALDY, JULY 3.—The following are the quetationo for grain:— Wheat. Barley. First 43s Od 95 Od Second 42s Od 28s 6d Third 3BB Od 27s Od Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs HADDINGTON, .I DLY 2. Thl grain at our market to-day:— Wheat. Oats. 22s Od 21s Od leli 6d i imperial, Le following First -- .448 6d I Second . .. 40s 8d I Third Total quantity of Wheat in Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans COAL MARK El Prices of Coal per ton at t Bate's West Hartley 13s 6d Buddle's W. Hartley 14s Od Chester Main 135 3,. Hasting's Hartley Holywell Longridge's W.Hartley 14s 0:: New Tantield Ravens worth'sW.Hart 14s 0 Redheugh Main ' anfield Moor Tantield Moor Butes l2s 0,1. West Hartley West Wylam Wylam Virall's End, &c. Brown ••• •••• Barton Heaton Ships at market, Barley. 29s Od 27s 7d 21.8 Od market do. do. do. Beans. —s Od —s Od —s Od 30s Od to g are the Pea U Z 5 m u " --5 )05 Oy prices el Oats. Beals. 23s Od 32s 011 , 21s 6d 31° 7 ' l 20s Od Bls Oct 426 qrs., 426 wia 61 qrs., 47 soli 268 qrs., 226 sole. 38 qrs., 35 solo ..-YESTERDAY. ,he close of the market:--• A Northumberland Walker West Barton ..... iHimont ... 143 31 gaswell l6e u`,; Russell's Hetton Cassop .... ..... flartlepool Pease's West... l2s 6 d , outh Durham l- ad Woodhouse Close l3B od Derwentwat(-rHartley 14- 0 ' Ramsay's Garesfield 228 6d iixon's Merthyr and n Cardiff .......... 21N u; Seymour Harvey Coke 105 61 Lockgelly Parrot l9s ad 313 ...Sold, 82. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JULY 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.There was little or nothing done the share market to-day. The only sale reported VW -. Great Western, 99. LIVERPOOL, JULY 5. STOCK Excrnenon.—A considerable amount of busine o was transacted in our share market to-day at firm pric es ' The sales reported were—Ea.stern Counties, 10 3 / 4 —East Lan: cashire, 19s/--Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84—Midland, 7 4 A —Ditto, Consol., Brist o l and Birmingham, New Preferenc e ,? . 4 , A per cent., I,fi p.—South-Eastern and Dover, 22 She fiel 1, Rotherham, and Goole, N. D 223/—Belfast and BSI' 22% --Belfast 343/4. STOCK EXCEIANGE. MAN CHESTER. JULY 5. —The business to.da was rather It mited, but pric es were firm. The transactio y ns were as fo low :—Eastern Counties, 10 %—East Lancashire, 20-4a. n _ ll ‘ cashire and Yorkshire, 83743—Ditto, Fifths, 3 5 / s dis.—Ditwd 10/. F Share s , 1 16 p.—London and North-We b tern, 130 —Blackburn (No. 1), 7—South- Eastern and Dover, 2. ~" Manchester. Shotteld, and Lin co l ns hi re (No. 1), 10% —Blida land, 74 %—Shrewsbury and Hereford, 2% dis. tilit.iil.N tyttftoi, JULY 5. STOCK EXCHANGIS. We a h v a e v b e e e l l ° to-day. The transactions —W and r i ll varied little from those which have been quoted for the . 18 few days. The only sales reported were—Midland (Birming: ham and Derby), 40 1 / 2 —Shrewsbury and Birmingham (BO v im ar p y ro li v m e i m te e d n , t to notice 61. lls. 3d. mARYLEBONE sAVI WELBE CK - STREET.—EstabI COMPARATIVE STATEAIENT OF PRO PERIODS, DURING THE LAST On July 5, 1846 .. ~ 1847.. PP PP 1848... 1849. . ',', 1850.- PP ~ 1 8 51... ~ 1852... Open Deposit Accounts. X 16,729 17,939 18,564 19,848 20,866 21,878 22,443 D. FINNEY, Se :NGS' BANE' islred July 5, 1830. IGRESS, AT srEclF O " SEVEN YEARS. _... Sums invested with S S ' tionalDebtCommissioner! £346,9 7 319,340 284,757 301,663 315,638 334,073 358,706 ;retary and Actuary. THE NEW COPYHOLD ACT. The new Act t ° , extend the provisions o f th e A cts for the commutation o', manorial rights, and f or t h e gradual enfranchisement 0' lands of copyhold ani customary tenure, passed in the late session, has just been printed. It contains 54 clauses and II schedule of forms. It declares the manner in which co', pp fraachisements are t o b e e ff ected, and the aointment of valuers. The C ommissioners are empowered to requ i re the production of b oo k s, and have the right of entry on lands for the purposes of the Act. Questions of law or of fact may be referred to th e C ommissioners, and an appeal is to be bad on a matter of l aw on a case stated. There are several provi sions in respect to the payment of the expenses attendant on entranchisernents. Agreements, valuations, &c., under tlue Act are to be exempt from the sump duty. Among the clauses of the Act, which is to be deemed part of the other Copyhold Acts is one to the effect that any person obstruct ing or hindering any Commissioner, assistant-commissioner , valuer, or umpire, acting under the powers of the Kesedb, or recited Act, being convicted thereof before two justices 0! the peace, shall forfeit the sum of bl. The Act took etre° from the 30th of June, when it received the Royal assent. a [ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Ointment An „ Pills, a certain Cure for S curvy , L eprosy, S cro f u l a, an d so Diseases of the Skin.—The heaviness, weariness, and dejection of spirits and other opp ress i ons usually attendant on those id?e suffer from diseases of the skin, are speedily removed by tb7. use of Holloway's Ointm en t an d Pill s . Th e e ff icacy o f OW medicines, in correcting the bad habit of body, and in curb!g complaints of the class above mentioned, stand unrivalled .% and in m an y pl aces a b roa d , w h ere the malady is so preva l en t ! the cures are wonderful. The purifying properties of the Pills, and the peculiar effect the Ointment bas on the skint render them superior to any other remedy. Sold by all Drug' gists and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strap" London. The reports of the state of trade in the provinces during the past week show diminished activity in all descrip: tions of business, owing to the preparations for the general election. Pri ces , on the whole, however, have been 4 firm, and th e in di cat i ons with regard to the future p satisfactory. At Manchester ther e h as b ee n a quiet but healthy market. A t Bi rm i ng h am the number of or d er s have been less th an usual, but the confidence i n a goo.l summer trade is undiminished. In the nail manufactoies work is suspended in co nsequence o f a str ik e . I n t h e wool l en dis tricts the rem a rk a bl e scant i ness of t h e ex i st i ng stoc k s of goods causes hold ers t o be firm in demanding prices that compensate them for th e i ncrease d cost o f t h e stap l e. F ro m Nottingham th e accounts are conflicting, tome of the large! houses bei n g unusually busy, while others complain t ' there is no improvement. The Irish linen markets shoal little alteration, trade being moderate and quotations steady QUICK PASSAG E TO SONNING.—A very quick pas' sage to the above mentioned place has been pe r formed by the steam-y ac h t the Ware Queen, which arrived at her destination on Tuesdey, the 29th of June last, at five F.g.,9 from Lowestoft, b r i ng i ng with her papers of the 28th of June, to be forwarded to Ilamburgh, Copenhagen, &c. Tile Ware Queen is a fine model of 80-horse power. She is one, of the fa s t es t vessels ever built, and steams at the rate of eighteen miles an hour. BIRTH& OP A SON. On the 29th ult., Mrs. Edmond Stanley, Charlton-Rote' thorne, Som erse t. On the 25th ult., at Hanover-terrace, Notting-hill, the wife of the Rev. J. A. Leakey, late of Eaton Chapel, Pimlico. OF A DAUGHTI4 On the 27th ult., at the Rectory, Rowner, the wife of the Rev. R F os t er C arter. On the 2d inst., at S treatham -hill, Mrs. R. B. Swinscow. On the 4th i ns t ., at Trinity R/ED. Church, Holborn, Mr. G. Brier to Mis s M ason, of Kindersly-hall, Bayswater. At St. Mi c h ae l' s Church, Chester square, on the 30th nit , Colonel J,rnqs Craufurd, late of the Grenadier Guards, to Elizabeth G. Harriet, widow of the late W. B. Harc,ort, Esq; of St. Leonarn'a.hill, and eldest daughter of M a j or - G en eral the Hon. Henry W. C. Cavendish. At _ N ewcastle-on-Ty ne , on DIED the Ist inst., Noel T. Smith, Esq • M.D., aged 83. Oit the 2 1 111 oh., at St. Stephen's, near St. Alban's, gra' Elizabeth Hinlev, aged 77. At Attiilery-place, Finsbury-1(1E11're. on the 29th ult., Mrs' Elizabeth Schooling, widow of :he late James Schooling, 4 1., aged 85. On the 24th ult., aged 33, Alfred Westmacott, EEI., of Broomfield-houre, Herne, Kent. Lo: radon: Printed and Published by MIIRDO YOUNG, cj No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Bun Office, No. 11 " Strand, 131 the Precinct of the &wpm l thC anati 91 Kiddleaca, Tueaday, July 6, mg% - - • SWITZERLAND. We find the following remarks in the Suisse of the 2d instant, on the subject of the internement of AL TAIEBS :—" It appears to us necessary to fix public opinion, too often led astray by false or incorrect assertions, on an essential point of Swiss policy with regard to refugees. The Federal Council has had in the first place to remove from Switzerland the principal refu gees whose presence was a permanent menace for neighbouring states. It has done so in spite of the outcry and the imprecations of the revolutionary party. As to other refugees who were less compro mised, the Federal Council, without inquiring into their political opinions, has required from them, as a sine qua non condition of asylum, an entire abstention from all political projects. Such is the conduct which has been hitherto followed. We are, therefore, au thorised to conclude that the Federal Council cannot adopt against M. THIF RS the measure which has been taken by the canton of Vaud, and the responsibility of the act of expulsion can only weigh on that Go- vernment and on the member of the Federal Council who transmitted the order. M. TEETERS, in fact, is not, properly speaking, a refugee. No judg Lent has been pronounced against him; he is only exiled for reasons of state policy. He is, besides, without doubt provided with a passport. Exiled, and not a refugee, he would be ready to return to his country did not another will than his op pose it. It is evident, therefore, that the Federal Council could never think of placing M. TRIERS in the category of the refugees whom it might think it necessary to remove from Switzerland. The Federal Council has never thought of denying air or water to such persons as observe the conditions reasonably re quired of them." A telegraphic diQpatch from Frankfort, of the 2d, in the Prussian Gazette of Berlin, states that M. TRIERS has refused to submit to the internement, and will, in preference, leave Switzerland. RUSSIA. The o ffi cial journal publishes an Imperial ukase, by which all Jews who have been convicted of carry ing on contraband trade, either in the kingdom of Poland or on the frontiers, are banished 460 wersts into the interior. The part of the Russian fleet which had put into Elaineur, sailed from that port on the 29th ult., to take a cruise in the North Sea. CO CHANGE.—FILIDAL Al:Staid= .......... 12 0 _ _ lIRSE OF EX Ditto, threemonths.. 12 0% Rotterdam ........ 12 0% Aatwerp................ 25 55 25 55 Hialbur g h •• • • 13 10 Perla, 3 days'sight •• 25 37% 25 55 Ditto. 3 months Marseilles •• • • •• .• • • 25 55 ribraltar•.•••••••••••• Leghorn .............. 30 65 •3eaoa . •• •• ••••.. 25 6i Baardeaux........ • • .. rankforton'Maine.• • • 121 B3riin•- •. • • •• •• •• •• • - Vienna, efroc. flo.• •• •• 12 3 Trieste, ditto.... •• .• .• 12 4 Peteraburgh •• .. .• •• .• 37% Madrid ••••• • • • • • .... 49% Cadiz •• •• •• •- •• •• •• •. 49% Barcelona •• • .....• .• Seville•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ..-. ilailan .. ••••••••• •• •• Venice— •• •• •••••••• ffsples •• •• •• •• •• •• 41% Palernio,perens•••• •• •• 12351 Messina ....••••••.•.. 1233 i Lisbon 00000 • •• •••••••• 53 Oporto— •• •• 53 Rio Janeiro .........• 26 Buenos Ayres New Yori,6odaye'eigt t Philadelphia .. .. • • .... PRICES OW BULLION, PER oz, Foreign Geld in bars...i3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars • • .... 0 4 104 Silver In bars 0 5 0 % [HE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JUNE 30, 1852. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon John Kincaid, Esq., late Captain in the Rifle Brigade, and Senior &con of her Majesty's Body Guard of Yeomen of the Guard. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 1. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint William Lowther, Esq., now Paid Attach‘ to her Ma jesty's Legation at Naples, to be Secretary to her Ma jesty's Legation at that Court. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 1. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Charles Rewcroft, Eq., to be her Majesty's Consul at Cincinnati, in the United States of North America. WAR OFFICE, JULY 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2d Regiment of Lite Guards—Cornet and Sub-Lieu tenant Honourable Claude Bowes Lyon to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice the Honourable Brownlow C. Bertie, who retires, July 6. 3d Dragoon Guards—Paymaster George Pott Ers kine, from the 2lbt F..ot, to be Paymaster, vice Hawker, who exchanges, Jul } .l 7th Dreioon Gu4rJai—Cornet Alexander George I!on•rgomery Moote, to be Lieutenant, by purcha,,e, vice Nunu, who retires, July 6. 13th Light Dr , voni—Lieutenant Edward Lennox Jervis, from the 21st Riot, to be Lieutenant, vice Maxse, who exchanges, July G. 17th Light Dragoons —Regimental Sergeant-Major John Yates to be Quartermaster, vise Hall, who retires upon half-pay, July 6. lat, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Major and Colonel Godfrey Thornton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Colonel Sir Ord Honyman, Bart., who retires; Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel and Colonel William Fludyer to be Major, by purchase, vice Thorn ton; Lieutenant and Captain John Temple West to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel. by purchase, vice Fludyer; Ensign and Lieutenant William Samuel Mo rant to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice West, July 6. Ist Foot — Lieutenant Charle3 Edgecumbe Daven port to be Captain, by purchase, vice Windham, who retires; Ensign Henry Hawley Smart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Davenport, July 6. 3d Foot—Lieut. Penrose John Dunbar, from the 32d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wainwright, who exchanges, July 6. sth Foot—Lieut. William Lyons to be Captain, with- out purchase, vice Edmunds, deceased; Second Lieut. George Bennett to be First Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Lyons, March 8, 1852; Colour. Sergeant John K3sh to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bennett, July 6. 6th Foot—Ensign Edwin Grogan to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blake, who retires. 17th F oot —Lieutenant Clement Henry John Heigham to be Adjuvant, vice Brice, who resigns the Adjutancy only, July 6, 21st Foo t — lientenant Henry Fitzhardinge Berkeley Mame, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Jervis, who exchanges; Paymaster Ernest Augustus Hawker, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Paymaster, vice Erskine, wh o exchanges, July 6. 32d Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Wainwright, from the 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dunbar, who ex changes, July 6. 33d Foot—Ensign Alexander Bruce Wallis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kemp, who retires, July 6. 38th Foot—Brevet Lie utenant-Colonel James Pattoun Sparks, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice John Campbell, promoted to an Unattached Lieutenant- Coloneley, without pu rc h ase, July 7, 1852. 43d Foot—Ensign Hugh Rubi nson to b e Li eu t enan t, without purchase, vic e M onett, appointed Adjutant; ' Gentleman Cadet Robert Maxwell Pakenhatn, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign without pur chase, vice It ,binson; Lieutenant the Honourable Richard Monek to be Adjutant, vice Mines, promoted, July 6. 54th Foot—Ensign Thomas Hipkin to be Quarter nis,ter, vice M•Grath, deceased, July 6. 62d Foot—Lieutenant James Daubeney to be Cap tain by purchase, vice Young, who retir e e. 1 E ns ign Gl yn Grylls, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dau beney• n John Charles King to be Liente ne.y purchase, vice Sir - Arthur Henry Dillon, Bart., 74th j io. al: t 6. r w hose promot e i 1 ❑ edb;y Williampiir ehasesohn.p!e6rthfiDunect:Ginebnert.,, 1851. has has been cane by purchase, vice King. July 6 En 9 B 6 ig t h n' Foot—Lieutenant h uhas:vice Eyion , who retires ; Ensign Patric k Frederick Dobson Middleto n to be Captain, by y purchase , Ranter to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Middleton ; Entiigtl James Briggs, from the 91st Foot, to be Ens,-- t vice Hunter, July 6.ig.e 31 West India 94th Font, to be Major, by pur chase,Kochi d'Arce, from th e . _ r ooted, July 6. Regiment —Captain George Abbas vice Findlay, promoted, Royal Newfoundland Royal Canadian Rifle Re ward D'Alton, from half- ay °Acme West, who ex changes, t o b e C apta i n, vice —Brevet-Major Ed ehlngPs, July G. Com pantie,: Campbell, trete the 38th Foot, Utserracuen.—Brevet Lieu , e- -- . Colonel, without purchase; Brevet Lieutenant•u olo " to be Maj or, Pattoun Sparks, . from the 38th Foot, ant-Colonel John without purchase, July 6. to b e Lieutenant_t.i James COMMIBSIRIAT.—br Saumarcz Dobree to be n Corntnibsar t -General, his mission to bear date the Ist June, 1852. Puty CommiSsary• GeneralcomJ: OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 5. Royal Regiment cf Artillery.—Gentlemen Cadet 3 to b And e Second Lieutena n t s —G eoffrey Joseph Shakerley, vice re ws, promoted; Henry James Alderson, vi er , Lean], promoted; Ale xan d er H adden Hutelsinion, vice Murray, promoted; Francis Temple, vice Adam,, promoted; Frederick G eorge R Avenhil l , vice Mackenzie, promoted; Thomai Henry Pitt, vice Rowley, promoted; Frederick Lee Hepkinsen Lyr?n,vico VV. G. .1., :11.i.surit.r, promoted; Charlea Lenn ox T re d cro f t, v i es F . Carey, promoted, George William Holmes, vice Heherden, prom oted ; John EewDre Ruck-Ket.ne, vice Molony, promoted; Henry Archdall Doane, vice Garvey, promctA ; J o h n Theophilus Danbuz, vice Noble, promoted; Robert Hodson, vice Balfour, promoted; Ernest Courtenay Vaughan, vice T ay l or, promoted ; Frederick Sidney Mande, vice Oldfield promoted, June 23. Corps of Royal En g i neers—Gentlemen Cadets to be Second Lieutenants, with temporary rank—William Bailey, vice Pella, promoted ; Frederick Edward Blackett Beaumont, vice Paraous, promoted; Charles I George Gordon, vice Brien, promoted; Oliver lialdam Stokes, vice Fisher, promoted, Juno 23. COURT CIRCULAft. OW SAINE, ItIoNDAir. Her blEjessty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the. of W , le! , , the Princess R ,y}l, find Princess Alice aqi-ndel Divine Germ& in Cbo House, at Osborne, 5 , 4-sterclay morning. The Hun. slid Rev. G. Wellesley The Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, and the do meotic household were also present. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Ro%al Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterdays at Gloucester House, Piccadidy. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, had an interview with the Earl of Derby yes' terday, at his official residence in Downing.s , reet. The Earl of Beverley had an interview with Mr. Se' cretary Walpole yesterday, at the Hume-office. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Board of Cusiom ,, , had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Sir John Herschel, Master of the Min;, had also an interview with the Right So n. Gt- ntleman. Mr. Warren had an interview yesterday with Mr. Se cretary Walpole. Dispatches were received at the Colonial-office yester day from the Governors of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most go" nourable Privy Council sat yesterday in the Council Chamber, and heard the petition of James Beringto for an extension of hid patent (knapsacks), The Lords present were the Judge of the High Court of Admiralty► Sir J. Patteson, and Sir Edward Ryan, THE COUNTRY MARKETS. The following is the official statement of the quantiti corn, &c., received in the port of London from the po' Essex, from the 28th June, 1852, to the 3d July, both inclusive : ies 0 ► i 1 R