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

THE SHARE 1114.AKETS. RAilways Aberdeen...... 10111. paii. Not.., foe.. & E. June. Bir Wolv., and Stour i 1 7 ,111-q all IA Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jct., rat,: 331 6-.8d., 26t. pd . DittO, Chest. & Birk.. 60/.11425/. Coos.. all d Di•to, ditto 1 7'4 p d Brie. & Exet., ffr. pd. Caledonian ...100/. pd. Chest. & Holyh., all pi Cork & Bandon, all pd Dub. & Bell. Jet. 45/ pd. Dundlk & all pd. Dundee, Perth, & Aber- Ditto, N June. • all pd. ew ▪ aii East A n I.d (251. L. & E. and L. & D,)100/. p Do ( iB/. E & 11.)all pd. Ea st.Ccunties..2o/. pd . Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shrs., all pd. Do. do. do. 6/.pd. Do., do., 11. & all Pd Raiz, Lancashire, all pd Do. New Quar., all pd E. & W. India Docks and fir. June., all pd E. & W. Yk. Joe., all p Edinb. & Glas.,loo/. p" Edin.,Per.& Dun. 100/. & S.-West.. 100/.p Great Nortbn., 1001. po Do. s. A Stk., 1001. p Do. 13 Stock, 100/. pd Gt. S. & W. held., all 1.) Great Westo., 100/. pdi La ne . & all pd' Do. Thirds, 11/.13.4 pdl Lane. & York.. 100/. od Do., Quarters all pd Do., Fifths 14/. pd Do.,W. Rid. Un. 11%p Leeds Northern, all pd Liv.Crsby &Stlipt. all p fo nd- & 131ackw., all pd Lon,Brig& S. Ct.loo p & .N.We s.. st.,looL p Di). Quarter.2s/. Do. Fifths l2/. pd 1)0 Do. 1 0/,M &B. (c) lip Lon. & S;. Nest. 1001. p Do. Neal 501., 42% pd Do. New 40/ 341. pd Lon. & Enniskil , a I pd Man. Bug. & Mar. all p Man. Shef. & Lin.,loo/p Do. Manch. &Lincoln Union ..... 4L 2s. pd Midland 100/. pd Do. Bir. & Derby 100/.1 Mid. Gt.W t. (Ire.) 47 % Do. 1, Shares, 17% pdf Neweas. & C ar l . all pdi Do. Quarter Sh. all pd Newmarket ...... all pdi Newport. Abergaven.,l and Hereford ...12/ pd Newry & Ennisk. 7 1 ,E p' Norfolk lOO/. pdi Do. New 20.. S. 151. p North. Coun.Un. 3 % pd Norte British _251. pdl Nth. Devon, NO.l, 13/. p 1 Do., No. 2 5/. pdJ Do., A, def all pd Do. , % R, guar 5/. pd North Stafford. 17% P North- Western all pd N. & S.-W. June. 61. P 1 0x1.,W0r., &Wol., all p Scottish Central 100/. p Scottish Midld., 100/. p Shrew. & Bir. A, all pd , rew•&ko. 13 , ....... all pd "" Her. Shrewab nd u. a Chaster (Nor. W. Min.) all no Do. halves all pdDo. Oawestry all pd &Fop. Union _6 1 4 pd Do. A, B, C, & D fully Pd. up at par cent.... South Devon all pd South-Eastern 100/. pd South Wales all pd Siuith Yorkshire and River Dun 15/. pd Do. Do. 5l. pd Stirl. & Dunferm all p Stock. & Har. 16/ 2s. 3d. Taff ThamVes ale 126/. po Haven 191. Dock and Railway ... po Vale of Neath...l7/. pd Waterfd. & Kilk. all pd Waterfd. & Lim. all pd West Cornwall 13/. po West London ...all pd Yk., New. & Ber. 100Lp Do. & New. Ex. 201. p Do. G.N.E. pure. 9/. p. York & N. Mid.loo/.po 28'7 8 to 29% 6 3i - 7 ;',;l - 11% 18 1 / 2 - 19 8 - 9 4q 433 3y, 3t4 ny e —loys VA - 734 5'4- 5 3 / 4 19% -- 20 58 -62 24 -25 893 - 90% 51 -53 125 -127 44% - 45t4 9834 - 99/ 84 -86 10% -10A p 83% - 84 39 3 4 die. 8 2 1 ,4 dis. 17 3 % 18% 8 - 83% 'lO7 - 108 130 - 131 6% 7 p 5 —5% p 23' 8 2 5 / 8 p 96% 97% 2 1 1 ,E dis. 1% 'A dis. 1254 13% 3 —3% 33 —34 3 2 74 —74 dia. % 39 —4l :ii =Ed 4% —3% di& 1% 2 - 42 ... _ ... 6 % 5 v s die. 1% 2 p. 221 A, 23 73 —74 54 —56 B,‘ —8% 6% 654 3 24 —1% db. 19 —2O 9% 10 14 —14% 3 —2% cl. —46 dis. 20 74 36% % - “i p '. ••• .-- ... 159 -- 160 2% -2% 13 -14 6',l t - 63/ 8 21% -221 A 1 0 -10% 6'4 6 dis. 2% — 251 a a 2 53 Aberdeen.... PR ErES,MDTC3s s Do. N- 2 ... e all pd o. , r ct. 3 3 4 Caledonian, 7 10 p /. 100/ p' Ches. & Holyhd. all pd; Dundee, Per., & Aberd.l Junction all pd E. A.n(zit(.3)/71it6etp. c all Do. s ° t.. e(r all fai Counties i p e ' s e. E 2 x s p. c., No. 1 all pd Do. No. 2 all pd Ne 6 p. c. Stk . 10 Eastern Union Scrip, Guar. 6 p er rt all p Do. 10/. Deh. Sh all p East Lancashire, 6 per ct. Quar. Shrs. all pd East & West Yorkshire Junction, sths all pd Edin., Per. & Dun. SLA par cent. all pd Gies. & S.W. Con 100/. Gt. North. 5 p. c all pd Do. 5 pc. red. sc all p Great South. & West. (Ireland) Bths all pd Gt. West. (Berks & H. Ex. 5 per cent.)...6 pd Gt. W. fixed 4% 1001. p Do. Do. _BOl. pd Lancashire and York. shire, F. 20/. 6/. pd Do. 6 p. c. Stk. 100/. p Lee is Northern, 6 per cent. No. 1 13/. pd Do. Do. No. 2 17/. pd Do. Do. No. 3 5/. pd Do. Qrs., 1848...9/. pd London & Brig. guar. 5 per cent. ...100/. pd Do. Pr. 5 p c. Stk. 100/., Do. Con. 5 p c,1852 all D. N.Gr. 6p c 100/. p Lon. & N.-W. (Coy. & Nunet.) 5 P. c• 13 % Pd Ln. & S.W. Co 318 . 51 - p Lon. & En. Sh. all p Man., Sheff.. & Linen. i Qr. Sh., No. 1...a1l pd Do. New, 10/. pd Do. 6/. 3l. Pd Mid. Con. 6 p c Sr 100/. Do. Con. Bris. & Bir., 6 per cent.... 100/. pd Do. Erewash Val. all p Do. Leic. &Swanning. 8 per c. Guar. 100/. p Do. Preference _5/. p Norfolk Exten... all pd Gr. 514 pet. all p ETt VVa ritis yn. B y h 1001. 1 pd Werth Statford all pd Oxf. Wor. & Wol., 15/. 6 per cent....12 , A pd Ditto ditto ... 31. pd Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all Shrews ~& Ches. (N.W. Min.) 8 per pd South Devon -11 pd Do. p New...... e ... 1 !4 pd St.-Est. 4LA . 101. pd Sth. York. 4p c gd. all Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 p c until July 10856, all p Waterford & Kilkenny, 6 per cent. 3/. pd York, New. & Beer. all p Do. Do 5/. pd York & N. Midland H. and S. Purch. 101. pd znums LEASED 98 - 162 19 -1N 5%- 6 1 4 3 -3y, 1 % - 1 7 / 8 p 1% -1% p 14 - 1414 17 - 17% 16 -16% 2 - 2% P 851 8 - 878 3 / 4 - I%p % dis• — 1 P ••• - ... 31i - 4 p 12;4-13 10% - ii% 13 - 13% I -14 p 149 - 151 22 par 23 p 6% 6 1% 2 110 112% 2 - 2%p 0 10% -- 11 X - 18 151, 4 - 16% P - i . 6% - 20% Ytt 1 /1 die. 102 104 4 3 / 4 —5% % - % p sniTzsmr SLA.7I.Ntr.IITS Nominal Prices. 10% —JO d. 99 101 44 44 1 4 22% 23 16% 17% 8 6 d. 29 y i 29 100% 100 44 43 3 A 22% 23 17 59 4%34 % I 0 3 / 1 Y 8 3% 66tH 67 241 A 90 89% .9 Y 1 99 10 9 dis. 3 —2% dis. 34% 35 1 4 7 —6% dis. 18 % 108 130% 5 4 3 ISO 3 32 97% 96% 33% 74% 74% 87% 2 41% 41 5i 35 3 % 55 % 35 11% % 225 A% 74 73 3% % 72 % 73 36% 37 13% sus '4 22% 75% 76 15% 774 34 52% 52 MS. 1% pm 136 7. pm 14,4 14y. 105 1 % RENTALS. Business dune ,1254 126 OE% AT FIXED Business Railways. i Leasing Nominal Prices. to-day. Com le& 1 part ---- ----- Bdf. & Bitch., all p Lon.&N.W ... ... Bir.& Oxf., gua. all Gt. Westn 31 —32 Do: without, all p' Do. ~p!mit.- all pd Do. .. 'without, all p' Do. -u "ekinghash all pl Lon. &N.W 19 A 19% Clydsciale Jc., all p l Caledonian 51 —53 E. Lin, gua. 6 per cent. .... . . all pd Gt.Northn. 148 150 Gloucest & Dean Forest.,,.. all pd Gt.Westrn. 32% 33% 33% Yk. New. Hart lepl. ritt. & - Railw. •••all pd &B erw. ~, —. ... Hall & Selby : al! p Yk. &N.A . 112 —ll3 1 113% 114 D o , }hives., all Do. Quarts., all p Do. 1, Do. •• ••• 55% 56% 56%7i1 ,26 —27 Leeds &Brdf., all .. Midland .., ;108 110 109% % Lou. & Grenw.. all S. Eastern -I 1 3 _ 1314 Dn. Prof.—all po Do. Lowestoft., gua. 4 per cent...all pd Norfolk ..... 20 Do. 6 P. et., a ll p D o . IliddlPsbe & Red car, 6p. c., all p Stktn &Dar .. __ IC ... . & E., sp. c , all E. Counties 63 -- 65 Do. 6p , ct., all p Do. - •• Do. F. 5 pC. all pd Do. - •• Prestn. & Wyre. j 1,.&N.W 1 ... ••• all paid 1 A La. &Y J Do.lllves, A., ail - p Do. Read., Guildf., and . 26% 263/4, 26% i.ei~a~© .--.-.-rit-pit :Easter% P.oy. & llit., 6 1-52 Do. Shep. Ex.'4, aIPI'GDLoN.IS2 Slit. nth. & Goole, orthn. 150150 ....-- sp. c., 18.11.6 p Lan. & Yks .. —'" S. Strardsh., 9% P Mrl\l'illean 1 — 3% dig ' iVearVal. tip c. al Stckt& Dar — ••• Do. do. .., ,all pd I D o , .si % 32% 32% -1-;.e. de: .. ,all pd ! Do. --. , 1-... ••• ...,' Wilts &Soul. all i fitAyeitaulio4 ,-.. mai - ' iu° -••• ..• Iv 4 ...~-^ 4~ ~ •) 41 Oi oa i It 103 pot ) 412 s od; 1111 s pet 41 03 Od; 1110 i per the elect quantity Eliot end ierees 3& sump ti on ek in the barrels. privately e taken in o Kist end were take n exported 3 pluCeS ) spot, god wring the uited, SS IS it sine() t he roughs r h!ey 0001 Waillll, in d bevel's' the eg e f t ngtben to lone to tb ! if timet,D; mail, wh l . have coo!, e extent F.; which large 41 t o l i propor" last ratA tli d is in seo oo ordinsri 7eSellef 80 then, Or chied/ ll) ? re grado 00 higber d Bondaro ditto b 1 5 4 4, Itoso 3 DA Y.) ;ht 5 111 ' 6isl gio giord, Am; o" St. gi t .„ 4 'l; sld. ii ild. Aolerfr lop, Cio ebe ,r, bin, o" Eur ydicl: r 1 New 19r d . k; Job ' Ord Alib°fr' id rrd. Lary. P e 4 ue bec• tad. GI103440! ,pril; T g li g eanii; 0. m• Cou rige t 's 'edintstS"t. Pot nlop, et to; Nerri lael of OW% the Briti ° o jacks jo b . the Ban k ,ji; " [acts, Po° !oboe. Sid.. Agri b o on go t . - off :EETII4OS' 7N. „ o ft s to-0 30 " sequenil% the antif, the Rev" Pk in ToP b. h er ;k. Glin c : o l seller 1 9 -, I hal w e!), iorses, t i c e iginc",_ OP, fot ,he - d will ° °° o , t, Ferainor a porYgi:i e be aPs t • a bik en zy, 0— o p Vis a a" ew word° le $ v lerysco fi e ef . out 1 be - f be yard ber ddea" $ n a n d 0011 00 pro bibsy bo , drick (" 1 f , ead of . 00 10 heilii*`: o 4 Locroo , op eudtbuce race. „ d e ly tbi3 145 ' 0 0 the diet I 1 nece3savo, ormer, at the 1° 1 ; ) 2 og 6l IX D . :st e sc to 1 ft p ► oar Wb ;at Pbryg l i Forester, -,.; TURF. Nc• a disci' fot ndidateo j 1 InPar s6 . l , e s o make 4 5 4 tbe no" e n 0 VP Or U a ecce d. bre° o'olol' t, and after' .taken, and —taken. ,kin--ti ed _Lake' 6°4 taken t and s i t e '. take 9 t° to 2001. take ~ nII/ca ~gs ar--tak e° IuEsPA" —Motin ta i , lll , yrfl*—s" oral POlB ruly S'a"i° the W ell ; aa las just di e; a refug ad had g er, a gV e , L , ka ia ase, an d which ill Railways. Cent. France (0.V.) all Charl. & Erquet , all pd• Demerara all pct Dutch Rhenisn 8 /. pcl Eat Indian...... 18/. 1.. d I Do. Do 201. pd Gt. Indian Penin. all pi Do. Do 4 1 / 1 pd Grnd. June. of . Fra. 4 pdi Louv. a la Saint) e 7 1 / 2 1 Luxembourg ...131. ptf al. (Railway) 101. pd Do. ll. (Canal) 2e. pd c 1 Do. Maria Antonia 27A pdl ISParri%Nwre&Liege B a V2 ll pd idi North. of France,l6LlA Do. 201.3 p. c. lids, all p II Orleans & 80r...11/. Paris & Lyons...lo/. pd. Paris & Orleans all pd Paris & Rouen all pd Paris & Stras. all p 0 Rouen & ITavre all pd Sambre & Meuse all nd St. Andrew's & Qsebec (A) Tours & Nantes 171. pd West Flanders...B% pd West. of France 61. pd Agua Fria all pd An glo-Calitornian, all p Asturian 151. p Australasian 2/. pd Australian 51. pd Austr. Freehold all pd Ave Maria all pd Blaenarvon I. & C. all pl Brit. Austr. Gold all pd British Iron 131. 15s. p Braz. Im.. (is. 5 p) 24 , A Do. Coca. & Cui. all Do. St. Joh. del R. 15/. Carson's Creek all pd Cobre Copper ...401. pd Colonial Gold 11 pd Copiapo 141 pd Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p General all pd Gold Mountain all pd Great Polgo th all pd Lake Bathurst all pd Libei ty ... all pd Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz Crushing Com all pd Mexi. & S. Amer 9/. p New Granada all pd Nouveau Monde, all pd Port Philip ll. pd Quartz Rock all pd Santiago de Cuba 10 3 / 4 South Australian, 1 po Tin Croft 7l. pd United Mexican all pd West Mariposa all pd JOINT. Australasia all pd Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd Colonial 25/. pd Com. of London 201. pd Lon. & County 20/. pd London Jt. Stk. 101. pd Lon. & Westm. 201. pd Nat. Pruv. Eng. 351. pd Do. New lO/. pd Nat. of Ireland 22% p Orient. Bk. Corp all pd Proy. of Ireland 25/ pd. Do. New all pd Union of Austral all pd Do. New 2 pa Union Unin o °of L t lg o a n d dn r o id allolLpdp MIS Austral. Roy. Mail, 2 p 114npgd -25/. pd D. do. ... 10/. pd Eastern Steam...2 s . p d Clipperl. d Canada . . Minersl. Eng. Gen. Sim. Nay. 14/. pd Gen. Screw Steam Ship ping Company...so/. p Irish Beetroot Sug. 2i p Penin. & Or. St. all pd Do. Do. ...151. pd Royal Mail Stm. 601. pd Universal Emigration ! and Colonization, 2/. p NoininF I Prices. 24 -25 14 -16 2 rR dis. 5% —6% p 1%- PA p 4 5 / 8 - './ti - 4 - 3 / 8 8 - 9 2 1 4 - 3 1 ,4 61/, - 6 3 / 1 24 3 4 - 25 133 - 14 5 P %- P 49 -51 34%-34 3 / 24 - 2414 134-13% - 5 4 t, 2 dis. —3) -2% p DUNES. %- ( P '43 - % P % I%P 1 / 1 —1/, dis. % dis., ... ... %dia. par ... ... IV a —1% 1 i- %P 44 -46 y 4 - Y P y 4 dis. par ib dis. N — 1 14 p _ l / 4 dis. 2 - / - 4 -2 3 j, p 1 1 / 2 dis. 4 4 1 4 % % dis. % 3 4 P Via— %P dis. 11 —l2 Adis —par 11% 12 2% —2% % % dig 1 -STOOK BAN: 53 —54 K 59% 61 14% 15% 25 . —263/ 18 -18 3 A 29 % - 31 1 % 43 -44 LA - ••• 18% -20 36 - 37 % 46% - 47 % 16/ 8 - 17% 44% - 45 3 / 4 4 - 5 15 3 / -161,4 ,cmLLANEO' 2 —2% 50 —5l 21 29 - ••• ... 2 2% 8 4 —B5 x.d 35 % 36 ~ ,7 % 78% 6 3 4. 25 243; 17 1 4 % Z 4% % 13 1 % X , 6% 17 3A 3 3 /s Vs 1% 45% 44% 453% 5 4 ii 34 13 4V lys 7 / 8 12 11 3 ,E 12 rxs. 18% 82 81% pm. $1 82 MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool 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. Price s remain without alteration, except common Surat, which were nearly *d. per pound lower. The sales comprised 4,000 American and 100 Pernam and Maranham, at sp. to 7d.; 800 Egyptian, at 541. to is.; 800 Surat, at 31d. to 40.; and 20 Sea Island, at ls. to Is. Bd. per pound.—ln Railway Shares a fair business was dune at higher prices. Upon the state of the Silk Market during the past month Mr. H. W. Eaton reports as follower,— " The delivery of silk still shows an excess in the average, with a considerable decrease in the stock, as compared with the same period last 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 sines for the continent still continues. In the Italian market there is very little doing, and the stock light. The &mitts and P.-rsiana received during June have sold freely at rather improved rates. The un cleared stock of Bruttas consista of about 160 bales, and of Persians equal to 600 ballots." The follown4g are particulars of the Metal trade fur nished by Messrs. Win. Short and Co.;— Ins rail ir:iu a very large busin-ss has been done, and makers are now full of orders for several months: none of them wi'l sell under 61. per ton, but parcels in sec , )nd hands have been named at 51. 173.6 d. Bars are firm as a consequence of the advance in the price of rails. Scorch pigs have greatly occupied the attention busintss has of specul a t ors an d consu mers. A large been d u ne f or th ree mon ths prompt, at prices ranging tram 41s. up to 465. per ton; 45.. "'ea 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 is themselves, avgist 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 posoible 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 account for so many new United States schemes,,including canals and railways, being obtruded upon us just now. Some may be good, others we feel assured are the reverse, and since there is a difficulty in discriminating, our advice would simply be to avoid them all. During the present month, the railwaypr " ca ll s " are 1,805,5304 and of this th e Paris and Lyons takes 1,232,6401., and the Great Luxemburgh 7,500/. French railways, we know, are held by many as of our leadin g cap i talists, and are in great favour here, they yield a large return; but there are a great many new projects, and in the event of political matters becoming unsettled, these would sink speedily to a discount. A line from Riga to Duneburg is to be brought forward, and another from Dijon to Besancon, while various schemes are in embryo, awaiting the re ception of these. morning, although business has been resume The English Stock Market has been very do quiet this transfer, in some of the investments upon which a r special dividend is du e , C onso l s h ave b een dealt in at 1001 without the half -year's interest, and inclusive thereof they bay() been at 100 i I, and 'almost 1001, though now 1001 s ellers again. It was expected that the excellent revenue return, far exceeding what could have been anticipated, considering the reduction of taxation, would have raised the v alue of the f un d s , b u t t h e attent i on pa id t o th e 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, Consuls, 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 Thr ee - and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 1041 to 5, and the Three per Cents. 1001 to 1011. E Bonds, bcl 9 " 2 e r s b p i r l l e s m i o u f m. South a rch are S e 7 a 63 S . in at 111 i. tpremium,ock has baelledn India Bonds, 925. premium South Sea Stock has been dealt Foreign Securities have not varied much. Spanish Three per Cents. are 48i to 49i, and the Deferred 221 to sbeing about the previous value. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been quoted 38i, the Lisbon news as to the stormy debates in the Cortes exercising no per ceptible influence. Grenada Deferred Stock is worth 94; Equadoc, 4,1; and Peruvian, 105 to 1. being for the lest•named rather fuller rates. Sardinian , Bonds are firm at 941. Belgian Four-and-a -Half per Cents, are 96, Dutch two-and-a Half per Cents. 631 to per Cents., ex-di v id end, 102 4 it, and toßussian F A o u u s r t - r a i n a n d - a at 41 premium. M ex i can New Bonds are 261 S li cr a i l p f is Railway Shares are rather variable, some b e i ng higher, and others barely so good. The Scotch lines keep no well. Bristol and Exciter, Chetter and Holy head, Edinburgh and Glasgow, South Wales and York, and North Midland have been dearer. The French li ,es are rather better, and Sambre and Meure have further advanced. The Gold Mine Aiwa are flatter. CLOar. 0 01.71 PEW ES MICEB Or 131UT1311 FurDs o'cLong 3 .45 ...et.t. ItDduced A nne . 3 ri ir Cont. C l / 1 601 , 1 Ann iii tie.. 81 4 per Cont. Anna.- ... - 104% i4 l / 4 104 1 ,i gAllna. to expi re Jau..lBSo ..., _ 6 13 4 6 - luts Ihnu, 403004 -,...........• ,S 4 4 6 13-16 Pm 03% li % 112% 111 T E SEJ N, Butines9 dello to-day. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6 1852 THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING JULY 5, 1852. No. I.—An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended sth of July, 1851, and sth of July, 1852, showing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof. QUARTERS ENDED YEAR QUARTERS ENDED YEAR 1 ended ,----.____ ended Year ended July 5. Quarter ended J u l y 5 . • ~ -, 1 ,-..-----A----, r ____- - .A..-_______ -, OC t. 10, Jan. 5, April 5, July 5, July 5, Oct. 10, Jan. 5 April 5, July 5, July 5, 3,444, 516 13 ,206,104 L Excise ............ 1850 1851 1851 1851 1851 1851 1852 1852 1852 1852 ------ ---- . ---. ---.- ------_____ - -___-- , X £ X X X X X X £ x Increase. I Decrease. Increase. Decrease. £ £ £ £ Customs ••••••• • • • • • • • 5,251,883 4,596,705 4,548,266 4,318,218 18,715,072 5,335,073 4,559,512 4,615,025 4,502,164 . 19 ,011,774 i Customs. .. ~, .. ~ , , 4,103,343 3,715,920 1,080,536 3 ,419,810 13,219,609 4,139,854 3552,970 2,070,064 296,702 •• • • 183,946 .... Excise.. ,459,721 1, 548 % 7 008 1 , 5 25,492 6,040,249 1,432,564 1 1,427,485 1,515,984 , ~., ~-• , !, Stamps. ..... .... .... 13,205 23,706 •••• 167,.84 2,045,231 4,323,681 165,025 450 976,881 5,353,425 1,•70,1311 , 367, 1 356 2 068 827 r 1 6 , 6826 6 90 9 800 Property Tax.. .. .. 10,485 • • • • 37,389 101,334 .... • 1,185,922 295,018 1,503,10 7 3 ,149,702 I' Taxes T St a lm es ps . •.............. 1,5 18 0 , 7 i:6 02 13 8 1 1 ,923,0,3 1,056,991 5,363,910 , •• • • 80,110 • • .. Property Tax , 2 1 041 01 1 ' Post-oflice ••••••• • • • • • • 227,000 152,000 . 212,000 240,000 891,000 306,000 246,000 259,000 230,000 , ,)0 I ost-oflice ..... •• • • 15' 1 .000 .... i 10,000 1,867,' 6 418,730 2,039, 20,000 60,000 40,000 30,000 150,000 40,000 40,000 84,000 60,010 220,000 Crown Lands ... •• .. - Crown Lands • • • • • • • • • • 70,000 • • •• 30,000 Miscellaneous •••• • • • • 28,727 20,391 21,974 91,241 162,333 28,452 30,574 41,733 202,189 362,948 140,6 .. .. 110,948 •• • • ------ ---- -----, . 8 298 598 ~ ----- --_________ 1 I'9 1311" 104 'II Total Ordinary Revenue i 13,192,458 12,346,520 10,668,518 12,646.873 48,854,3, , ~ , ,410,419 10,945,6 3 2 12,625,3' 1 3 1 4 , , ~ 1 Total .... •• • • 667,802 1,223,573 530,044 551,524 presto Money s, &t. .. .. , 1 121,615 132,246 261,765 133,770 655,396 124,330 j 117,545, , 140,441 212,6 , 88 1 5 ..) , ),(104 1 , ImprestMoney - s,&c. •• • - 60,392 72,918 •• • • 123 409 694 9 46 1• 2 1 842 886 Rmnts ofAdvances 223, 3 13 135,116 141,908 „. C 5, 55 1 372,371 i 88 , 608 216,652 1 3 I tepaymtsofAdvncs. 148,640 •• • • 93,243 . •• • • -----1--_____ -__-. ~ 736 ,--- Total Income • .!13,607,886 12,613,882 11,072,191 12,910,052 50,204,011 13,606,689 11:,',00,335 , '11,174731 13,054,733 ' 4 , ,4 s B , Total ...... • • 816,442 1,283,965 696 9 05 ' 551,524 - -- - ---- 1 -- ----,----- - 1 Amount applied to Con- I I Deduct ! Deduct 3cB 628 solidated Fund* 8,779,169 7,655,164 5,868,205 7,97 5 ,091 30,277,629 8,794,247 7,358,212 5,695,185 7,620,9.84 i 29,--,. ,_ I Increase; 816,442 551,524 [ Decrease. Ditto, as Advances ... . • 421,384 198,204 429,681 331,748 1,414,020 286,6:7 ' 1 163,1,9 313,1143 I 236 576 1 326,313 1 , Ditto, as part of Ways & I I ' , SI Decrease. Increase Means of the Year .. • • 4,407,333 4,760,514 4,774,302 1,570,2131 18,512,362 i 4,525,825 4,228,180 5,242,970 5,107,406 19,104;6 on 467,523 144,681/ on the -- -------; 5 9 1 50 201 011 'l3 6136 6 ' 1 ----- 19,736, 458 i . the Year. Quarter. Total .• • 13 607 BS6 12,613,882 11,072,191 12,910,0 , - , , i „ 89 'll 900 335 11 174 "31 13 054 7311 •• ' ' 11,1 , , i _ I * Exclusive of Advances. _-___ Exclusive of Advances No. ll—lncome and Charge of the Consolidated Fund, in the Quarters ended the sth July, 185 1, and the .sth Jury, 1852, Quarters ended July 5, CHARGE. Permanent Debt ......... •. • ....... . • • • • .. T erminable Annuities . ......... • • ,Irnhteetc•esivtilonLislitx.e. .he . q . u . issued t .. 0 m 7 eet charge on the Consolidated fund Sinking Fund FOther Charges on th e C onsolidated Fund .. • • • • • ..... • • • • • • • • • • • • ..... • • • or Advances • • • • • • • • " • • Total Charge •• •• • • • • • The Surplus .....• ..... . Fund, in the Q uarter ending sth •........ The amount of Exchequer-bills Issued t o m e e t the c h arge o f th e Consolidated The Amount i ssued in the Quarter ended sth july, 1552, in part of Sp plus Consoli Cons olidated Fund for Supply ... Services ••—• • • • "•• • • •—• at dated Fund ... •• • •* ** ••• • .• .• • ***** • • The probable A mount of Eichequer•bWs required to meet the Charge eliding s th July, 18‘•2 .. • • `s um s granted by Parliament out of i ie ,•••• .••••••••••• •• ••........ ... ... oo the Coneoli a Fund, in the Quarter _ ............. ..... .. _ 'he Noble Lord bad 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. BEERY BATEMAN seconded the nomination of Mr. 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 to-day, 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.) Besides all that, he was a highly-educated man, fully conversant with our commercial system, and he was con vinced if the electors 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 agsin.—(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 Joint RnellEl4l. stepped forward and was greeted with repeated rounds ot applause, which lasted for several minutes. When silence was restored he proceeded to say 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. bear.) 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 office and out he had been a consistent supporter of Parliamentary re form, indeed, be proposed and carried the largest tome 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 be had done his best to break down all religious disabilities that stood in the way of st man entering Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) That, however, was a question which a minister could not decide; 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.—(Hear, hear,) The present Government, he need not remind them, was favour able to protscion, but in his view there was no necessity to return to any such restrictive system.—(Cheers.) Tne 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, ho thought a return to protection, even in the case of sugar, was impossible, and he hoped the country would rpPtik in stint) a manner as to prevenT even its pri , posal.—(Cheers.) With regard to the ques tion of the Parliamentary franchise, he need scarcely repeat to them that be was strongly in favour of an ex tension of the suffrage by enlarging the basis of the Re form Bill, and although he had been attacked upon this subject to-thy, lie would not take up their time by reply in4 to these criticisms, but, confessieg that in the cour.ie of a long political life he had committed many errors, he would throw hi mse lf upon the g en erosity of the else -. tors to decid e w h ether he had not throughout the whole of his career been a staunch su pportei• of civil and religious liberty.—(Ch eers.) I t o nly remained for him to s a y t h at he should still adhere to t h e prin ciples he h a d hi therto professed, both in and out of otEce.—(Hear.) H e would never allow any ..he e with the supr eme functions of the Crown, nor vio l " punish any m an f or his religious opinions, b u t allow him lull civil a n d re li g i ous liberty with himsel f . Mr. BENNO CU w i s h e d to know it the Noble L or d would support the ballot ? 5,769,010 567,587 731,545 99,035 379,488 364,748 7,411,413 5,0'18,960 12,940,373 Lord J. liossi.r. said he was opposed to all sec rec y . Our courts of l aw were open and p u blic, and he sa w no good reason why th e same rule should not app ly to our Parliamentary p rocee d ings. Ile was aware o f t he evils which prevail e d i n t h e existing system, but secret voting would not cure them —(Near.) pp Mr. BENNGCH wished to know next bow far the Noble Lord was prep a r e d to extend the suffrage ?—(F1"1 the want s o f t h e country and the views that ot h er men were likely t o support; but he would recomme nd the electors no t to t i e their representatives down to an y particular pledges, t o act li ke automatons, bu t to leave them open to obt a i n as much reform as they could.,ectors; .Lord J OHN R USSELL said that would de upon peed Baron ROTH SCHILD b riefly addressed the electors; but he at once c on fe sse d that be had nothing ne w to add to that which b a d more tbanonce been addresse d to them. He stood ther e as t h e uncompromising represe ntative of civil and r e li g i ous lib erty,—(Cheers.) He was favour. able, decidedly f avoura b le, to free trade, an d ready to vote, when he h a d an opportunity of doing of for an extension of the suffrage.—(Cheero H e therefore had little hesitation i n ca l l i ng upon the electors to vote for wero necessary to s h ow t h e advantage o f him tomorrow. Neith er stat i st i cs nor long speeches that man must be blind indeed who could not perceive the benefits which had accrued to this c ountry during unrestricted the last five years under the influence of commerce, and he now demanded that the electors of the metropolis of England should tell her Majesty's Geyer!): that they would ment, in a plain unmistakable voice, amount of happiness upon the largest never submit to a reversal of this 'e l s e policy, which went upon the principle of conferring the —(Hear, hear.) We boasted of our greatest free trade; for nu mber of people. c ivil and religious liberty, but the fact was, we were not half so liberal, in , a religious point o f v i ew, as other coun tries. In Austria. one of the Min is t ers was a Jew, wh il e the Governm en t tolerated, nay, supported every species of r el i gion, and although he had been attacked for his connexion with put taht him m e i h n ad a dune, called upon the to Austria, he begged to state that be was not asbamed of same rights and pri vileges as his fellow men.—(Cheers. ) , positionne and to enjoy he againtbe Mr. MASTERMAN next pre:Jet:Am himself, and was greeted with a tremendous burst of cheering. He said 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 exertions to promote the interests of the city of London.—(Elear, hear.) He was favourable to civil and re li g i ous liberty in every sense of the ph rase . and thanking them all for the reception they had awarded him, he hoped they would return him again to morrow.—(Hear, hear.) Sir JAMES . DUKE next addressed the electors. He said, although he did not boast of those pretensions ' which some Members of the House of Commons pos sessed, he bad yet been of much service to the city of London.—(Sear, hear.) H e bad been their prac,ical man, and he was ready to remain so.—(Hear. hear.) He need not remind them that ho was a free-trader, for with the Noble Lord who had preceded him he had all along been a strenuous opponent of Pmteetion.—(Cheers.) His very last vote in the House of Commons was in fa /TRW Of a better supply of water to the metropolis, while for upwards of fifteen years he had allied himself on the side of the peopte.—(dear , hear.) His opponents had attempted to fasten on hi m an unworthy trick, but it would fail; and so long as be sustained his character as an upright man, ho was convinced that all such tricks would fall harmlessly upon him._.( Hear Hear, hear ) He came to London many yea rs a g o, h aving 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 d, spise him the more for that, and again he solicited their support at the poll to-morrow.—(Cheers.) MT. CRAWFORD deeply felt the spontaneous manifes tation of feeling which the city of London had displa ye d h \ to him d ur i ng t h e l as t week.—(Hear, 'are He did not coal () forward on his own account; be was not a willing candidate for their suffr,ges, but be could not so utterly disregard the feelings of his friends as to openly oppose their wishes, and therefore he was c ontent to rema i n i n their hands—(Hear.) H e should say nothing in his own favour, but leave the matter to be disposed of by the iekoters and his friends .—( Hoar . ) • . . , _.. 5,107,407 5,711,580 5,745,836 568,687 456 541,R49 99,176 287,878 326,343 7, 5 72,625 5,711,580 13,284,205 1,969,244 604,173 1.355,071 Mr. BEDINocn addressed the ele c t ors . and urged them to return Lord John Russell in Th e Noble Lord had assisted s i pite of hi s short comings. of the slave, he reform ed the Par?n breakin g the shackela i con sistent supp orter of the repeala o m f ent, aed was a the., cor n -l aws ..— (Cheers.) Baron Rothsehild was not so fur London in the firs t instance, but walstcited to st an d ward by the spo ntaneo us wishes of the citizb e rought for -n w anx ious to see th e las t remnant of religious ilitobleorance were swept away , a nd he hoped t h e B aron would be retu rned eer until be Was admitted into Parliament. (Ch He did not a PP rove of Mr. Masterman's politic%) but he had be en a consistent a nd constant attendant to' his Parliam en tary duties, and he was willing to let him pass......(chee rs.) But not so Sir James Duke, who op posed the re peal of the navigation-laws, and had be trayed his tr ust in not voting for Parliamentary reform, and be shou ld therefore prefer Mr. Crawford to him; and he called upon the electors to return Mr. Crawford in precerence to Sir James Duke. — (Cheers.) Mr. DAt o defended Sir James Duke. and appealed to the electors whether it would not have been fairer and a more fusolY course had Mr. Bennoch preferred his charges against Sir James at a time when Sir James would have had an opportunity of replying to them.— (Hear, bear.) Sir James Duke was worthy of the con• fidence which be asked of them, and he therefore called upon them to support his claims.—(Cheers.) After a few words from Mr. RICHARDS, a mechanic, which the noise and uproar rendered totally inaudible, a show of bands was taken, and the result was declared to be in favour of Mr. Masterman, Lord John Russell, Baron Rothschild, and Mr. Crawford. A poll wa s demanded on behalf of Sir James Duke, and the poll wa s directed to be opened at eight o'clock to-morrow. Mr. CuswroßD felt highly honoured by the result of the show of bands, but he appealed to th ose f r i en d s 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, he was strongly disposed to withdraw from the contest, having full confidence in Lord John Russell., Lord J. Ruassa Promised to do all in his power to ge neral welfare of the city of promote the geLondon, and of the country, and with that declaration he begged to thank Mr. Crawford for the very handsome manner in which ha had spoken of him.—(Cheers ) On the moti on of Lord J. RUSSELL, seconded by Mr. M ASTERMA N, 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.) T he n omination for the extensive and important borough of Marylebone 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 which usually characterise contested elections. The hustings were erected at the top of Portland. place, where a very numerous crowd assembled some lime before the proceedinga commenced. At eleven o'clock the friends and supporters of the two candidates met at Trinity Church, in the New-road, prior to form it,g themselves into a procession to escort the Hon. Baronet and the Noble L'ird to the hustings. Shortly ter that hour Sir Beni imin Hall cud Lord Dudley Stuart, accompanied by their respective nominators and seconders, reached the church in a carriage and four, and were received with loud cheers. The company 'hereupon formed themselves i❑ a lino and proc,'eded, headed by a baud of music and a display of union jack., and other flags bearing the simple words " Hall anti Stuart," " Stuart and Hall," along Portland-road, Wey mouth street, and some other main thoroughfares in the beighbourhood, and returned down Portland-place to the h ustings. By this time the crowd had considerably in creased, but the greatest order and good humour was observed. The precept, 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 Hal, 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 h e h a d ta k en a most active 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)—acd 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, be trusted he would keep an eye upon the bishops, should they not, in the meantime, set their house in order—(Laughter)—and 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. BRETTINOHAK, of St. Pancras, and seconded by Mr. Joan CASSELL, of Marylebone. No other candidate being proposed, The RETURNING OFFICER declared, amid loud cheers, that Sir Benjamin Hall and Lord Dudley Stuart were duly elected representatives for the borough. Sir BENIAMIN HALL, who was warmly received on presenting himself in front of the hustings, said, that was the fourth occasion on which he had had the honour of appearing on the hustinga 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 of political conduct which he had now adopted for g rd to the up wards of twenty years.—(Hear, hear.) a to re ;u a bvert or question of reform, he did not desire l destroy the Constitution under which they_ lived ; and if the Earl of Derby thought ne did he must -_be be allowed to differ from ( 111 , 1 ! for he considered that by carrying into. I T•et those good and useful reforms, for which he had al l y", voted, he did his best to stren g then the Constitu t i on .— (Cheers.) So far from wishing to weaken the Coestitu 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 ececlesiastical affairs, he would say t h us 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 r hould in the neat session of Parliament place no confidence whatever in the present Administration, and though he would not offer them any factious opposition, still, if they attempted either to modify or abrogate the principle of free trade as laid down by Sir R. Peel, be for one would give his cordial support to a vote declaring want of con fidence in thele• — (Heae, hear.) He thought the time was not far di stant when he would have to appear again On the hustings, for it was impossible that any Government could remain long iu power which opposed the clearly expressed and deter mined will of the p , ople, li, trusted that the noble cex ample which Marylebon e h a d set i n re li ev i ng himself" his colleague from all expenditure connected with u on id their election would be adopted stituencies---(Hear, hear)—and that Membyrs ento „ y other wo o ' see that if they served their eonar ne, they faithfully and honestly as they had and • e witaiout would also be returned without troubleln deted to their ' hav i ng subjected cost.—(Cheers.) He felt greatly opponents in the borough for not having of a had given in them to the annoyance and inconvenience th th ey is might be contested election, at he believ .o eg at tributed to the general satisfaction borough. attending to the local interests of addressed the elec tors,Lord DUDLEY STUART n determination t o expressing 6 7 1 conduct in Parliament esteem and pur sue that siltlo line _which bad already seeure,.do. g eo_b_i the_ g oo d support' of the . electors If the:prai se ; worthy: cteauot 000- "'"" "maul iambus without cost was followed throughout the country, there would be returned to Parliament such a phalanx of men of tried liberal and popular principles, as would prevent a Government which tilipred into power by false pretences, remaini ng there iii violation of all those principles which ought to regulats the Government of a country.—(Cheers.) The proce?.dings terminated by a vote of thenks to the Returning Officer, and three cheers for each of the candidates. :-,!.4: btrb 7.4Etfttion LAMBETH ELECTION. (THIS DAY.) The various committees of the respective candidates made their epp?arance on the hustings at Kennington common precisely at ten o'clock. Shortly before that hour struck bands of music and processions, belonging to the three cindidates, entered the ground, end by the time the chair was taken there were about 1,000 persons present. Mr. IL ONSLOW, the returning officer, read the pre cept, when the three can did ates were d u l y in tro d uc ed. WM. CORRY, D.q., proposed Mr. D'Eyncourt, which proposition was seconded by Wm. KNoTT, Mr. Jorm Douvrox proposed Mr. Williams, and Mr. J. A. LYON seconded the proposition. Mr. SERINGTON, of Camberwell, 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 Wiillsms and D'Eyn eourt sited alone," rent the air whilst the fritudg of the two first-nsmed candidates were Ilidgooatiag their respective claims. D'ElebiCoUßT, ou making his appearance in front of the hustings. was received with loud cries of "Shame —turn hire 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 address in favour of Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. D'EvrteounT again made his appearance and was received in the mime manner as befoie. 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 had been made against him. Mr. D'Eyncourt for nearly an hour con doued his address, amidst the most discordant sounds of cries of " ktra. Okey's bill," and "how about the poor widow P" - Mr. WILKINSON claimed the indulgence of the meet ing, but without the least success. Cries 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 1 persons on the hustings. At length Mr. Wrztaamis came forward, and was hail e d w ith cries of "No coalition." As boon as silence was re stored.,the Hon. G ent l eman procee d ed to remark that he had year's stewardship them tw o y ears , an d at t h e en d o f hi s first man to stewardship he c ame f orwar d l i k e an h onest give an_ account; of wha t h e h a d d one w hil st i n the Hous e . They h a d b een pleased to continue his ser vice., and, with the txception of Mr. Hume, no one had done more than he had protect their pockets. He next laid before the me eting the line of conduct he had pursued in the Housien,ogfaand added, that if they would do him the honour a g ain returning him to Parliament, he would do all benefit their important borough; but if they tho ug h t t f: serving of their support, and they told hini e so wa i s le not de at once retire.—(Cries of " Why don't D'Eyncourtllld At the conclusion of Mr. Williams'. address loud cries were raised of " Williams and Wilkinson for Lambeth."' Mr. WIL*INSON, on coming to the front of the bust:k 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. He 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. OrtsLoW 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'Eynoourt, 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'EYNCOUKT 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 thadui 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 refir, taking advantage of the stats of high nervousness iuro which that gentleman has been thrown by the dastardly conduct of his opponent 9, actudly sought, towards the close of last week, to iniiinidate Mr. Hai , vey into signing a paper, ruquPsting all bis riends to support Mr. Tennyson D'Ey ucourt and Mr. Williams, by _ the threat of exposing some private trsniactions which took place thirty-five years ago. Considering that Mr. Harvey's life is certifi.-d by four distinguished medical gentlemen to be in danger through the cruel treatment he has received at the hands of the support ers of his opponents, the fact we have stated exceeds in atrocity anything ever ber.,re recorded in the annals of elections. Surely, no friend of Mr. Harvey, surely, no man. who has any respect for the hu ,,, Dit y, , or even decency, eau, principles of justice, after this, vote for either Mr. D indignation or Mr. Wil liams, but will express his deep indignation at such con duct by voting for Mr. Wilki,nson. -- Morning .Advatumw. o lit on r.. B it tr in e g et . , VIARLBRO'-STREE r-(THIS DAY.) ATTEMPTED FRAUD ---Richard Williams, 8 respect - . ably-dressed young man, was prisoner called upon brou,4 3 ht , H be a fo if r m e ham on the following charge: — Mr. Mr. Thomas Peregrine, M.D. h st i a m te a d ni tha a t sk a ed bou h t 55., at the same time stating that be wanted that amount to enable him to join his regiment at ITsbridge at night, he being Captain Williams,an o ffi cer, and a Con o f l who i a m m to °D le th nd sg h oimth bad been a patient of his sorry time previous. Witness declined to lend il.; him, when he (prisoner) o ff e red t o l eave hi s cane she deposit for the Payment * the loan. Witness told t prisoner he did not know c't such a person as Captain Williams; when the defendant apologised for intruding et so late an hour, givie reason that he was a gentleman, and felt sure that as a ness could sympathise with him. Defendant wit then le ft the house, and witness afterwards regretted not having lent him the amount. and subsequently toe circumstance to Dr. Walsh, a ne i ghbour of his.tioned the Mr. Charles Robert Walsh, M.D., 42 , H a lf Moon street, said, last night, about nine o'cloc k called at his house, apologised for having- , the defend a nt disturbed him, and said he was very slightly known to his brother; he also said it was to him. but better wanted to go to Kensington, and was very hot, and be would not refuse to lend him 2 was sure witness not the pleasure of knowing himB. Witness said he had re plied " Oh, yue, you do; you, when defendant cards some time ago, i -n the gave me one o f your and invited me to visit you presence of your brother, Sir John Sykes was a friend . Defendant added that him that theendant was the o f his. It then occurred to spoken to him (witness) ab o ut, person Dr. Peregrine bad to take a note to that became much g ent l eman . On hearing this de fendantagitated and said. " Oh, it is of no consequence, don t t s trengthened fti t rouble yours e lf." Thi s ra ther 3 susp i c i ons,and to Pr. Peregrine, wh he took the defendant o . at once identified hi m . A con stahto was then sent charge, for, and prisoner was given in Inspector Monekton, C division,said he wished to have the prisoner rem a nded , hefty and no doubt I due pub leas given to thecase, ma ny other ch if - would be preferred against the prisone r, whom be e ar tinderstood had been in custody before. The defendant, who made a very lame defence, was remanded until Monday nest. fourtb 911:rition NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Matches. Flirt beat Vivandiere. Dove beat Oasis. The July Stake!. Th Dove "• jleiver A mason Blse John Won in a canter. Handicap. Flirt ~. Ravenswing ... ••• 1 ... ... ... 9 AN IRISH GRACE.—Some years Ago, when the Duke of Devonshire paid a visit to his estates in Ireland, the slewird 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—be was a Duke; "and," said he quaintly, " whenever he speaks to you, you must say 'your grace. ' This made a deep impression ona housemaid whose province it was t o con d uc t th e D u k e 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 up her hands, and began, " For what I am going to receive, the 149n1 MAIO Ant ly thitigiAlL" - GENERAL ELECTION, NOMINATION OF CANDIDATE& ANGLESEA-Wednesday, July 14, ASHTON-UNDER LYNE-Tueaday, Jay 6. ASHBURTON-Tuesday, July 6. AYLESBURY-Tuesday, July 6. BARNsTAPLE-Wednesday, July 7. BATH-Thursday, July 8. BELFORINIMERE-Monday, July 19. BEVERLEY-Tuesday, July 6. BEWDLEY-Wednesday, July 7. BIRMINGHAM-Wednesday, July 7. BRECON-Thursday, July s. BRIDGNORTH-Wednesday, July 7. BRIGHTON-Wednesday, July 7. BRISTOL-Thursday, July 8. BRIDGEWATER-Wednesday, July 7. BEDFORD-Wednesday, July 7. BoLToN-Wednesday, July 7. BoDHIN-Wednesday, July 7. BRADFORD-Tuesday, July 6. BURY-Thursday, July 8. CALNE-Tuesday, July 6. CAMBRIDGESHIRE-Thursday, July 15. CAMBRIDGE-Wednesday, July 7. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY-Saturday, Judy la. CANT ERBURY-Thursday, July 8. C A RLISLE -Wednesday, July 7. CARDIFF -Tuesday, July 6. CARNARvoN, COUNTY -Wednesday, July 14 CARNARVON BOROUGHS -Wednesday, dilly 7. CHATHAM - Wednesday, July 7. CHELTENHAM-Thursday, July 15. CHICHESTER, CITY-Thursday, July 8. CHIPPENRAM. Tuesday, J u l y 6. CHESTER-Wednesday, July 7. CHESHIRE (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14. Wedendensedsadya,Yaujluyly, 7. 7. -11-W CHRISTCHURCH - Wednesday, o C c I c R K EN E CRENSOTuET R EI -Thursday, J u ly 8. COLCHESTER-ThUradayi J u l y 8. COVENTRY-Tdesdilt July 6 * CRICKLADE-Fridgy, July 3. CUMBERLAND (WEST) - y, July 13. DARTMOUTH-Friday July a DEVIZES-Tue.day, July 6. DEVONSHIRE (NORTH) -At South litoltort, Tuesday, July 13. DEVONSHIRE (SOUTR)-4t Exeter, Friday, July is. DEVoNP RT- Tuesday, July 6. DORCHESTER-Wednesday, July 7. DORSETBHIRE-Friday. July 16. DoirLA -Wednesday, Jul% 7. DROITWICH-Thurarlay, July 8. DUBLIN COUNTY-Monday, July,l2. DUDLEY-Wednesday, July 7. DURRAM-Wednesdm, July 7. DURHAM COUNTY (NORTHERN DinsioN).."Tridal July 16. EDINBURGH-Monday, July 12. EAST RETFORD-Tuesday , July 5. EVESHAM-Tuesday, July 6. EXETER-Wednesday, July 7. FINSBURY-Wednesday, July 7. FROME-Wednesday, July 7. GATESHEAD-Thursday, July 1. GLAMORGANBHIRE--Wedussciay, July 14. GLASGOW-Wednesday, July 7. GLOUCESTER (WEST) -Wednesday, July 14. GLOUCESTER CITY-Wednesday, July 7. GLOUCESTERkBIRE (EAST)-Tuesslay, July 18. GIA.UCESTEHSHIRR (WEST) -Wednesday, July 14 GREAT GRIMSBY-Wednesday, July I. 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. HEREFORD-Wednesday, July 7. HERTFORD-Tuesday, July 6. HERTFORDSHIRE-Tbursday, July 15. HoNIToN-Tuesday, July 6. HUNTINGDON ( BOROUGE)-Wednesdey, July 7. U NTINGDoNSHIRZ-Tuesday, July 13. IPS WICH- e W dn e e d a n d e a sa Y d tj ,7J iy u t ly . 7. LAMBETH-T uesday ! y, Jul 6. JuIyLANAREsHIEE - Tuesday, 13. LANCASTER-Friday, July e. LANCASHIRE AN )-At LANCASHIREsNROOuTTRI -A lL LAUNCESTON-Wednesday, July 7, LEEDS-Thursday, July 8. LEICESTER -Wednesday, July LEITH-Thursday, July S. LEOMINSTER-Tuesday, July 6. LICHFIELD-Wednesday, July 7. LIMERICK CITY-Thursday, July 6. LINCOLNSHIRE(NORTHERNDIVISIOR)-htondayehayi, LIVERPOOL-Tuesday, July 6. LISKEARD-Thursday, July 8. LONDON, CITY OF-Tuesday, July O. LUDLOW-Wednesday, July 7. LYNN-Wednesday, July 7. LYmiNaToN-Tuesday, July 6. DIALDoN-Friday, July 9. MALMESBURY-Wednesday, July 7. MALTON-Thursday, July 6. MANCHESTER-Wednesda), July 7. MARYLFDONE-Tuesday, July 6. MERTHYR-Wednesday, July 7. MIDDLESEX-Saturday, July 17. NIIDLoTHIAN (COUNTY) -Thursday, July 15. MONMOUTHSHIRE BoROUGHS-Tue day, July 6. MoRPETH -Thursday. July 8. N EWCASTLE-UNDRR- LYME-TUeSclay. July 6. NEWCASTLE ON IYNE-Tuestty. Jul) 6. NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGHT)- rhUrSda) , July 8. NEWARK-Frldwy. July 9. NORTHUMBERLAND (N , RTH)-Wednesday, July 14. NORTHUMBERLAND (ziouTH)-Tuebday, July 18. NoRTHAMPTON-W eribt,,,Lay. July 7. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH) -Tuesday, July 13. NORTH.% MPT. , NSIIIRE (NI ,RTH )-Wecinebday, July 14. Noswica-Wtow.sci.y. July 7. NOTTINGHAM-Tuesday, July 6. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (SOUTH) -At Newark, ThuredaY. Jul, lb. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH) -At Mansfield,, Saturday s July 17. Nomr..L: (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-Tuesclay, July 6. PLYM , UTH-Thursday, July 8. PONTEFRACT-Thursday, July 5. PORTSMOUTH-Tuesday, July 6. PRESTON- Tuesday, July 6. READING-Tuesday, July 6. RICHMOND (YORKSHIRE) -Tuesday, July 6. RIPON-Tuesday, July 6. ROCHDALE-Thursday, July S. RCM:JESTER-Thursday, July 8. SALFORD-Tuesday, July 6. SHEFFIELD-Tuesday, July 6. SHREWSBURY-Tuesday, July 6. Sint PSHIRE (NORTH) -Tuesday, July 13. SER(PSHIRE (SolITH)-Monday, July 12. SOUTHWARK, Wednesday, July 7. STOCKPoRT-Friday, July 9 . STRouD-Wednesday, July 7. SuUTHAMPTON-Wednesday, Ju ly 7. STAFF,RDSHIRE-(SOUTH)--Thosday, July 13. STAFFaRDSHIRE (NORTH)- Monday, July 12. STAFFORD-Wednesday, July 7. STAMFORD-Saturday, July 10. ST.,E.E-ON-TRENT-Wednesday, J 7 . A Jul y y l4. SUFFOLK ( EAST )-' Wednes da y, 12. SURREY (EAST)- % M A °B a d %fOri Saturday, July io. SURREY (WEST J -..t AJuly SUNDERLAND-We dnes day, 9. SWANSEA-Th=lNT, J ul y °_. TAMWoRTH-Tuesday, Jul y 7. day, July 7 . Wednesday, Ju y July 7. TAUNTON-- W edn es da y , July 7 THIRSH TIVERTO,TN da Jul 8. Wtsvedgn_seTdauye,sd,,y, July 5. WALSALL -Thursday, J J . 9 Two=rinELA-Ds......nu_rs y2ul y WARWICK -Wednesday, July 7. (NORTH) -Monday, July 12. TO N-Wednesday, July 7. WAR WARRING eta l y y , B. J Illy,lll. WELLS wymecx-Tuesday, July 6. LINO T FO b a u D r a - d a l ; , u rb ur l 8 . u y WESTMINSTER-aft J e.- eday, July 7. WHITBY Tuebday,July 6. WILTSHIRE (SOUTH)-Friday, July 16. WILTSHIRE (NORTH)-Saturday, July 17. vinji.„N-Wednesday, July, 7. W V! itcbast TE T R ll2 Tte Y s ' d j a n y l !J 6 u . ly 6. - WOLVERHAMPTON .Thursday, July 8. WORCESTER (CITY)-Wednesday, July 7. WORCESTERSHIRE (WEST)-Monday, July 12. W oREEsTETsuiRE (EAST) -Tuesday, July 13. YoRiK -Tuesday. July 6. YORKSHIRE (NORTH RIDING)-Wednesday, July 14. YORKSHIRE (EAST RIDING)--Thursday, July 15. YORKSHIRE (WEST ItIDING)-Siourday, July 11. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS . LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST RAILWAY. Traffic— Week ending July 3, 1852 ... £12,096 1 0 Traffic— Week ending July 5, 1851 ... 13,097 12 12 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 12,096 19 Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 ... 13,09 7 12 1. Total number of Passengers—Week ending July 9, 1832 ... 91,619 . if. Passengers ••• £ 9,717 v Goods 2,379 2 OS. •t• Total... _.• £ 12,096 19 2 Total miles open, 18 52 , 173%; ditto, 1851, 172, . London Terminus. July 5. 18 52 . SOUTH-EASTERIsT RAILWAY. Gross traffic receipts for passengers and goods, week ending July 8, 1852 .. ••• —• £16,342 1, 8 Ditto, July 5,1851 ••• 17,708 5 7 Decrease in 1852 London Terminus, July 5. 1852. GLAsGov, AND SOUTHWESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ending July 3, 1852 : ,Dasseivers 03,494), goods and parc els, horses and carriages.. .f. 4,105 16 7 Corresponding week in last year 4,032 7 0 Glasgow► July b. ... £1,364 3 11 Diss,lll OP THE O LDEST INHABITANT. --The MOIR. mouillshire Merlin announces that the " oldest inhabitant" of the borough of Monmouth is at last cleadvdter attaining tbil PatriUChal p Of INCOME. Customs• •• •• •• •• •. •• •• •• Excise.••.. Stamps ... . . . Taxes • • •• • • Property Tax ....... .. ......... Post-office Crown Lands. Miscellaneous •• • •• •............... Imprest and other Moneys • • Produce of the sal • o Old Stores Repayments of Advances ..• ..... To Cash brought to this Account to be applied to pay off Deficiency Bills.. “ffiler . South Sea Stock )fi d , to ror Account 4.1 Kchequer 3illo. 140. 4,33 , 4,275 3,430,074 1,52! , ,492 2,045,231 976,881 210,000 30,000 91,241 34.0'4 155,716 123,409 12,910,373 92 p .. 111 3 4 ~ 100 1 4 % March. ~ 76 p 4,522,251 :4,452,902 1,626,821 1 503,707 1,05 •,99l 230,000 60,C00 202,10 54,518 158,169 216,652 13,084,205 200,000 13,284,205 It 100% 1,000/. .. 5001. June. 72 69 p V, 69 u 72 6J p CLOSING pRfOF.,'. 4% P ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Austrian 5 per Cent. Scrip ... 4% p fir,Alust.. Bonds, 5 per Cent. .. — Chinni Bonds 6 per Cent ..... ...... Ditto 3 ner Cent. Equador Bonds 4% Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent — Ditto, Deferred 9 34 DI ACite. 5 .er ' en , 1816 .... — Ditto, 3 per Cent.-- Peruviar: kiiiids. 1849, 6 ..-if t:enf Ditto. Deferred, 3 per Cent 6; '4 Portuguese 0 per Cents. Ditto. 4 per Cent. Ditto Account — ItrAssian Bonds ... Ditto, VA. per cent Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. B 'ilAtt pert ;Ant. 1840 -- Ditto. 3 per Cent 4 8 34 Ditto. New Deferred. ..... ....•••• 22X L 22% Dividends sper on ce n. th t e .. a . b ... ov .. e . ................ London. Austrian, Bolgiau, 4 Li. per Cent. Dutch 2 1 A per Cent. 12 Guild '9 663% li 63% Ditto 4 per , rant . C irtltioAt.» 7 1 I ,‘ 43/9 93 / a 26% 105 67% 38 30,f3 THE ELECTIONS. ex d 94 49 1 /, ex. d (THIS DAY.) CITY OF LONDON. 82 96 ex d 96 - -- - The nomination of candidates for the city of London Election took place ~in the Common Hall, in Guildhall yard. Ten o'clock was the hour fixed for opening the proceedings, but long before that time had arrived, or the doors were opened, the hall and its approaches were completely thronged with liverymen. Strict order, how ever, was observed, and the sheriffs having taken the precaution to provide an enclosed desk for the represen tatives of the Frees, the reporters found no diffi cu l ty i n discharging their arduous duties. The galleries w ere filled was with el e g a b n y t I they -dressed ladies, w hil e the platform occupied City. Sheriffs Cotterell and Swift were punctual in their attendance, and as the c l oc k struc k 10 leading politi ca l gentlemen of the 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 COTTERELL appealed to the Liverymen to give every body a tatr hearing; and i ntro d uce d , Mr. THOMSON HARKEY, jun.—He came forward to propose Lora John Russell as a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament. The politica I princi plea of the Noble Lord were too well known to render it necessary for him to detain them with any remark upon them.—(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 wore in direct opposition to those which had governed this country for the lest 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, or the Protectionists might out matentivre them.—(Hear, hear.) Did the Liverymen:wish to go on with reform and free trade, or to retrograde? If they wished to follow the latter course they would abstain from voting for hie candidate; but, on the other band, if they wished to see free trade fully developed they would vote for Lord John Russell.—(Hear, hear.) They were told, during the agitation of free trade, that its if , ct would be to drain the country of all its gold, but so far from that being the case, he happened to know that there was enough gold in the cellars of the Bank et England to make a road all round the world, and to gild it atterwarde—(Chet rs.) This gold had been pur chased by British industry, and as such industry had been developed by free trade, be called upon the livery men of London to s u pp o rt Lord John Russell, w h o had shown himself to be an honest man, and a cons i stent supoorter of liber a li s m and reform. — (Cheers ) Mr. JOSIN DILLON seconded the nominati on o f L ord John enab li m us o s b el e l le a c ia ti d on r , femoirndietdwtahs c the to the country as to the course it ought to follow in de ciding that great and momentous question.—(Cheers.) Lord John Russell left office with the people more happy and contented, and better off, than when the Noble Lord bad acceded to power, an d he was confident the country would not be satisfied until they once more saw him in possession of the Treasury benches.—(Cheers.) Mr. H. J. PRESCOTT said be came forward to nomi nate the Baron Lionel do Rothschild, who came forward once more for the purpose of vindicating a great and important principle l narnely the principle of civil and religious liberty—(Bear, hoar.) Twice had the city of London returned him to Parliament as On e o f its representatives, and as be was alike a consistent Re former and a staunch Free-trader, ho 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 prec isel y for t h e same rea son es that which had been assigned by Mr. Prescott for pro posing the Baron.—(Hear, hear.) The Baron was the representative of a great principle, and the tune had ar rived when that principle must b o rewarded with triumph.—(Hear, hear.) The House of Coin ite _ _ us had twice decided in favour of the principle, but the House of Lords in an evil hour interposed its influence Il to pre. vent its final consummation.—(Hear, hear.) e held that there could bo no happiness in the eountr while parties were excluded from p arlia ___Y . on religious grounds, or while a Governm ent w w e n a : epower whose avowed determination was to reve rse that free trade policy which had produced so mach goodld during the l ast ten years.—(Cheers.) Baron Rothschi was a staunch supporter of that great comn iere . form which Sir Robert Peel commenced, and he m ' re fore called upon t h e e l ectors to return hi m there- Parliament as one of their representatives.—(c h : Mr. ELLICE next proposed Mr. Masterr een rs.) supporters of Baron Rotbscbild kept up such ut the noise that it was impossible to collect a ward dread th ful from the proposer or seconder of Mr. Masteren ah. " fe ll Mr. MARTIN proposed Sir James Duke, and recalled by his own industry, bad raised hirneelt. a humble station in life to o ne of from affluence and eminence.—(Cheers.) For fifteen great he had been in Parliament, and during a l l that p Y i: i a o r d a he had supported every measure .of civil and religious liberty that was brought before him.—(l l ear, hear.) He had, besides, of late years, paid great attention to the affairs of the City, sod it wou d be anent in in the electors to reject him and elect an oppon ent such claims upon them . — (Cheer s .) Who had no Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE seconded th e nomination, and declared his belief that Sir James W as One of th , most efficient Members they had ever bad • - --(Che e Sir James was always accessible to the electors, an d , e h r e s t 2 in season and out of season, bad done. everything in his power to promote the interests of the ei ty......febe rs: Well, then, were they to throw over this fer e () ) who was untried, and had a r, put afioo to earn, and who're immediate supporters had wittuilY perpetrated a fc.tr ge 1 1 tor the purpose of injuring, f nut defeating, the claims of Sir James Duke upen the city ot Landon P. (Cheers.) The opponent of Sir Jam es Duke h e did not believe had anything to do with the forgery, but at tributed it rather to this overeerained steal ot hie Unser pulous frictids.—(Hean) It was strange to find _ gen tlemann- who bad once unmistakably re sign e d hi : eciai upon the electors coming forward as the tool of ot a party, and he called upon the electors to mark their sense of such conduct by unanimously reject's, one who had no public reputation of his own but th at vehich he inherited from his father.—(Cheers.) Mr. W. J. HALL said, after the manner in which Mr. Crawford's party had been abused, h e c l a i me d aright to . a fair hearing, more especially as the forgery whi ch had been so often referred to emanated, at least ho believed so, from Sir James Duke's own friends.—(Hear, hear,) They had heard much in favour ot Lord John Russell, but in his opinion the whole career o f the N o bl e Lord was a mighty ahan2.—(A laugh.) The - Reform Bill.w ee ou ugellerOUS WORMItio, whilo ill the meinites Which i - 1