The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-08 00:00:00

:P , V F,NI IN G- SUN DU T CH AND GERMAN PAPERS. 4.T TE TT tor t h a . '''''AGUE, JULY s.—The Court goes in mourning th e r , ee week s on occasion of the death o f h er M a j es ty ( - )t Hanover. the 'L T.iiers left the Hague the day before yesterday, in t r l 3 ° :+l in g , to proceed to Amsterdam; he intends to 4t Way the Sluices of Katwyk and the Museums thei .en te ,rs from Wiesbaden, of the 29th of June, announce itt art ival of the Prince and Princess of Orange at Ennis. 414, JE STRICIrr, JULY 2.—The Dutch and Belgian Com , - ,9tiers for fixing the frontier lines between the two gloms, have again adjourned indefinitely for the pure telat?/- verifying on the spot the few points of differens. n 1, 441 7 e to the frontiers of Flanders and Antwerp. olt v u :',g 'arid Luxemburg all is settled, except the diffi tefe'rrni°llt M.artelange, which probably have to be Ar Lo `u a nigher authority. the JuLy 3.—At four o'clock this afternoon her r i„' s ' uoat despatched from the fleet engaged in the brea fishery en the 2 6th of June arrived. here. It Prod g „ gt 'Ltd linded 3,478 barrels of herrings. The first th e e 'i l e .e . 0 1' the fishery was sent to the Royal family and the a k i ? .cers of State. The first price for the sale to barrel, a Was immediately at seven hundretZ florins per St os f ennel JUNE Company has just been goods at Cologne, the object of which is to convey Nod h ' r( ! Rottrdam to Cologne by vessels expressly prk es - P ior the purpose awl iron steam tugs at lower r aiT ti %an they eau be conveyed by the Belgian iron "Tover i , 'AGUE, JULY 3.—His Excellency Count Chotel:, firth his r of the Kinp - dom of Bohemia, has arrived here W e i fainily and 6t7iite. heeb . , c aa'n from Lots that the chase with falcons has 4 ieli err . s uccessful, 194 herons having been caught, of a fter h'! l ' d having received no ini ivy were set at liberty,. the plat in g rings put on them, 'humbered, and stating where they - were ca,ught. J 5"-"• '"rraISBURGH, uNE ' , 3.—Up to the 23d of t ships arrived a t t ' Clonstadt, and 180 had sailed. il o . ``"' 1 4th 527 shi:ris had arrived at Riga,. and 356 itiT t .„ .. tesses'oTERSBURGIT JUNE 25.—Their Imperial High : Q tattd l) ( ' Gr and nchess Maria Pawlowna,, reigning ati ktst t che ss o f - sViemar, and the Grand _Puke, her Neterh~gnsort9 a rrived, in good health, at the Palace at arrived from Stettin by 11.1• G'rEP'S -nor C,II, JUNE 95.—Exchange sea. on London, .ournal dc St. "etcrsbargh, Jane 28. FUND3.—ALASTER , ASI, JULY 5. 4 ntla „ ditto •) , 0)+. per Cent ditto ' 5 p . m coat. aj Sv ndi e, 4 Pei' cent 9C 91 ditto, 74 74 3% per cent t4rcial Company, 4 per cent 162 ;62% ti et; f 135 and 1637) 5 per cent........... 1 ) 14% 1 9 0% tteh„ 7, 5 per cant -nge on London: One month... ...... Two months ' • narnburgh, One month 3.) 69% Two months 35 43 %, Add& Papers, July 6. 11, er•- "t' TRIAN FUNDS--VIENNA, JUNE 23 rot C•Rts ues Per c ; „, • q 9 O ,X , r Ceuta. „ • i 5 • Pharos %akikemetfic 2;rilunE. July t titti CORN AVERAGES. " tn. litit,/, them 'W eek -AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, Ik I P"et "ded July 2, 18.11. made up from the Returns et ~.. ales - Ort ill i Yhe at.. 'llet I r 4pe • the ditkrent Cities and 'Downs in England and tti, ...,„,. ,„ .nal Quarter. /..... ..s. 116.1 Oats ‘l, ' 31 '. 11:. 1 Rye sek 1 ".......!.. 'I , ,di n , AV ERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS. 44.. ........ ii. WHEAT. BARLEY OATS RYE. BEANS. 1 PEASE 44 ----.. 1 • ' 1_ •,•"" '''' .1 6 34 si e. 2 4 35 7 38 4 38 0 i 1 -•••••••• 62 4 29 7 22 4 35 4; 33 3 36 2 61. k. ******** 62 2 a) 0 0 .2 2 32 91 37 4 :39 2 JAI, 2 S: ******** ( !,,z 5 30 10 21 10 3i 10 3A ,1i t :: ... "" .''', 3l 6 21 11 35 9! 31 1 37 11 yh o 0, "1 *** :" . 3 11 31 11 22 11 35 6 39 3 40 11 6 4 1 ,... . s ' a “_ A GOR-XGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS ._ 1N.,..." , 4 .• 7d. I Oats ...,,.... 22: , .. 21.1 Beans 38s 30. Wh h , ." "a- pd.' Rye ea.rCl:* ...... 24s.1)811dT.111E(S)atTi FOREIGN CORN. I3s. gd. I Beans . 12+. 6d '. ..... Its. 10d. I R ye T fi .E 11 - MARKETS. —(THIS DAY.) o t , epri e COLONIAL MARKET. 11 or tw e s Ware steady. but without activity in the demand. 4 1 eli Nte ° small parcels only were brought to public sale, ti - 14 r viaant off steadily at full prices. British Plantation , s har i l s of I nquired after both by the grower and refiner, and o...rtwtiysif.4otthtechests e:hanged hands at extreme rates, more colt•ri v descriptions. In the Ilvfined market god ,`"jul chests well:made at 90s. to 935. for common to tri„.l l 'ocer y I Inc'; Were nl :m.„Ps• Coffee• in limited request, and former 1,, , hi ch ° ~ oot' . .,ined for the good and fine sort of West 4 4 '4 SaltlZ,' Lill scarce. Cocoa flat, and prices barely sup brii.,°":sii,,,i, P - in good request, and prices looking . up, with 14 full r ' l. Cot on is inqnired after by the shippers, and Prces. 1 6 TEA MARKET. of t he iT r i i i :e 3 still look upward, with a . brisk market, and few dp, 44 f lie el Pal holders inclined to realise, in the expectation . to ed ... 0 sto c k is getting very low speculators will be in 41Pb Operate, and the trade to purchase more freely. . 1 , 3 , k'onn'ou 2s. 3d. er lb. ce..h. tit he ° P ca' h. ~t i TALLOW MARKET. li e ;' a 414 4 e :' °f Russian Tallow were firm at 475. 6d. on the ' ° ° , l4.," —s • 3 d. for arrival, but the trade refused to purchase ~, "r actual wants. The market very flat. A ' Y WHITE CHAPEL HAY MARKET. il lti ' t a e tio — ' 4 l l3.. a good supply, C with a brisk trade at our present el/ kla v , 'Clover, 41. to 61.; Meadow Hay, 31. Ws. to 51, ; ' ' " i s to 4/. ; Straw, 2/. 2s. to 21. ss. COAL MARKET. 4 1.1„ wi Ships arrived since last market day, 25. ~, a r , Ti o n g,. 8. d. 11.1 e. % Ilev - l iticir 3 ••••« . 14, • Walls End Hetton 2O 0 41 1.0..,: ,- , ...... ............. 7. .......... :0 ( I ' Walls End Lambton :Sly;Z.Al_•,, .............. 16 6 Walls End Russell':: Iletton tio o 3 0 ;N I , learn. ............... 17 I Walls End Stewart 's I' 4 'l 4 4 Meld AY ......•••....... 19 f• Walls End Caradoc '2 0 3 41ittt.,b.;,t7e.i, m_000rr...... ......... 15 I Walls Ent Casso? !, 9 _ Y. 1 ' . ....... 15 C Walls End Hartlepool . sti U ~ u ,tl e t Po'nil'Or .......... 15 i Walls End Adel ,ide l9 9 ii'llel!'t o4;.1. ....................... Is I Walls End .-arrington Tees !: 0 %,,All4 d .t...! ................ '2.0 I Wale End Tees \ eati,i il nti c i - e ;lf , : n and C. 14 3 Walls:End lees Hctton t all,,,,twe iark 7ll .... ... 5(3 6 Blythe Nvalis-_ 4 4 l'cill in ' and c 0... 16 6 Cowpcn wall,,,k::od N ew 2worth .., 18 it Hartley , lB 9 alii,,Lltcly:ei_w.arch...... 17 t Howard's Ne.thplynNain....llB7 03 ' , ld ti a r e it ...... .. 19 3 Walls End Elgin ..._ w 11, ...... ... 20 C 0 UNT Pease. l\ tt ' Wheat. fit s l iN tto atter. 4114'4'••... t 55 64 0 ,1 0 , ...... ( . • ei t alti d l ....... 4 go %j' t No;: t "••• 62 (1 0 ..... 64 11 4P 81) 1• •60 61 hit I h fttt" . '•• 511 . m 6 4 ........ 63 Lit R 5........ .0 63 ..... ° Q 6(1 ...... 64 0tte.1.1414,t... I 51 h .... 59 63 ,, "rth ...... GO `6" kr4.10,0 ...... 5 3 R i ‘ - s T ie i alet; ...... ;•:- Vh fa ttl ...... 62 71 tch ...... 58 I, 4 lth ato . ;;6 62 62 Not tu i: ...... .... 60 61 66 4 1 ,, V i. L , 11 1 ) 00 White, S t , Red Welch • ....tish) White 4 /..• tt , .. Pei 4 1 8.,,,n• ... . !.. ... . : 1, 1, 11 h welsh. at, .................. . •••••••.< 2 , tlh• S .lattin g ..... .... per .... ...... !Slatting, Imp. quarter , y, a la and Irish, p et tigll,s. ••••• jtaft ' lishng elper Imperial quar t er th. 4 p rit r• Ft ktal!") +neign, .... . - • .. q uarter ... .... 4, 1 41 1. 1 ri5h . .... Per 2,Aijib . 444 , tr 24(etm . .. . 'hr -111,terlitt DEr 4801hris Dar It!P e „,, rl l l . 9uarter quarter • lI Th L4l - 7 — ' - E, fro e foll n • SIR DAVID WILKIE. i N k t ,t_h e address of condoletace has been transmitted ~u e r a td s t 'kent and Council of the Royal Academy to the ail T • Ito stet of the late distill; ;wished member : •, 4 ;:, th e ,max Wilki e , Esq., the brother, and Miss Helen lu tt „' he p re r,er ef the late Sir David Wilkie, R. A. 1 4 .Zilt t o ht--„Luatit and Council if the Academy, lthough re tqaat, on sorrows too recent and severe to admit of N vi t v. „ vett , i ,, , , itL.ittay to yet cannot resist the manifest to the faraily . of the late Sir Isixious desire they tr tat 'asta.i o l e e di k aaa deeply limy symPr,thise in the loss they • p_Daint er. uy the lamentable an 4 untimely death of that * . t tit t , s-u4 ect e d with . tleo i y, a _ him for many years, socially and pro lar his vojittaalltlyt sensib!e, hov, immencmhbeirbeeyf to J . , aro „s . an nnportant their body, the Aca ~elhav P 4 rt' • e and ha a v t bee a ma" , n e b a e r e ti n st inde i b h te e d y e „ • the grief and regret which artist ger in deprived 4 ,.arn , t ot s s 'And hi Y excited by an event that las . The ' kteuntry of one of their most distinguished 1, 411 ass t - ..e ot 41, :e t. tit and Council are well aware that time alone s hall ' but I ff•rinigs of affection under such a bereave !! ti li. meet e ,,,l . n o ey 3111 CC rely h o p e th a t w h en ca l mer feelings all • viany; li_ m ore acne emotions, the relatives and friends ii ' t i?' man Will d er i ve much consolation from the 'hat , r he has been unhappily cut off i the igit wo " r - nis PowErs, he lived long enough for his fame ,ate d " are known anti admired wherever the arts are A 45 dr ro tinnd„that he has achieved a celebrity unsurpassed t 're °t her ' es ' p t tly a a ddres s oila .1 IPresed similar to the above in sentiment, but dif , , was conveyed at the same time, through the Eti. n I , 4 atic a i t° Air, and Mrs. Wilkie, from the great body ti ta ttlind re et 'lst% This document was signed by upwards of it, Th° st `1 th e pro- • • iatingoi,ate prof amongst wom .were uricof dessors of the arts in the d Y CORN MARKETS. U'Arley. I_ Oats. r. / S. to S. 39 IS 22 34 , 42 24 27 28 20 27 32 23 26 30 36 23 29 ! 28 :33 lE2 28 29. 33 118 21 26 30 25 28 34 22 30 29 . ..••.5 21 . 26 20 29 i 22 23 24 21 24 36 39 '26 32 38 02 , 29 30 23 33 " 24 25 30 34 20 39 30 34 26 30 3 0 34123 27 23 34 1 20 23 29 33 26 29 30 32 24 28 CORN 51 (RKET.- . pc? 701 b... R. to Beans. s. to R. 35 38 3.3 38 39 44 42 44 31 38 at; 40 33 40 36 40 ' 31 45 37 40 34 33 34 38 33 40 38 40 40 42 32 44 35 43 39 40 35 37 34 40 40 41 s. to 8, 39 48 35 40 28 41 :14 SS 28 43 24 36 ouilanx 36 41 34 :18 3i 39 1•• •••••••••I Id Scotch, per 451 b..... 39 90 40 - :34 38 33 41 40 44 34 37 38 40 :.8 41 July Os. St. to 10s 6 9 6 10 0 6 10 8 0 76 9 2 73 9 0 8 8 1U 6 0 10 3 6 30 3 1 0 tt 0 0 .....- 34 0 36 0 42 4 6 3 10 4 0 42 0 4!) 0 40 40 0 42 0 40 0 41 0 39 0 39 0 48 0 5.2 0 44 0 50 0 0 '27 6 31 0 37 0 33 0 34 II 41 0 e 2 hr 7 , ir, in v a i s N RA I LWAy.—A party of the share- il.._ e , - ..oi ra , _ ' Lis undertaki ng went down . the ' line on Tuestda.y, 4 fa'r as Il ayward's-hearh, near Cuckfield, abou . to t i l ii , iitlip,%43' alitelf.froomrttßetirigihntoanb.ouTt h tt e to jo h u o r u n r e s y , down to Hayward's e - s s d to s p om pa e g of e ' !lt t e. aY ' The cuttings are very num i e n r e o hl us a , in a g n ' 1 e , 4eeedingly deep, the line being in one place flanked N) n a e 4 l., Al ',' loo'de feet 2: perindicular wall of chalk and sand about 1 ke in he and. the embankments are in tome s ilt ll4 ti t y l e ir r ,y 11Y. There are two tunnels, each ot which wa d - nest.tiger-11 by the 'rain in about three minutes. By far 0,0 e,g feature on this railway is the largeria itt'‘ Pr the Yll.Fy of the Adur, about five or six miles from rit M a ki '. t he height of which is 150 feet. As a work () l a pe gn nt , and its ~,iitlity is quite equal to its granr . eur , t, l , :tapee• 111 e stations on . the line are, g 'a i e t -11' ('OIIITIIOdiOUS, and the country traversed, for the . enetally speaking, lilt;!ai l sr, beautiful and romantic. Some parts of the line 4.1 11 In a terY unfinished state, but we are, nevertheless, . ,„, ten that it will be opened ' the whole distance to or -41 t ori i n the t Tue, s , / • month of September. Judging from the from Brighton may be easily per o ti "an-barYidi . It et Y l . ) e inferred that the entire journey fr tt ' hoUrs t l e , a. and a quarter (including stoppage f s ha s and per p ) r , rned in about . ttc, c ,„ *-- 111 (q . "134 LE FLANNE L MARKET, JULY 5. til 4 „ IL ?, has been a rather slack attendance of buyers in 44 bilk 14, 44 tu- daY, but soinethin r like the usual quantity tin la, LBs has been transacted. 1--' Prices have undergone 144 t t"ince I ~,1 3 th ast weoc. The wool market remains the s, at of the previous Monday. '• . MEMBERS ELECTED. The following list of Members returned for the Cities, Boroughs, and Universities of England and Wales, is complete with the exception of Thetford, for which an Anti-Monopolist and a Monopolist had the same number of votes. We have endeavoured to make out 'Ake list with perfect fairness to both parties, and find that the total number of Anti-Monopolists returned is 174, and Mono polists 166. The Anti-Monopolists have gained 31 votes, and the Monopolists 39, thereby causing a loss to the former of 8, while the Ministers have a majority of 8 on the total returns. The asterisk (*) denotes the now Members for the places they represent, au the section (§) shows the gains of the respective parties. Anti- Mono. Monopolists. polists. ABINGDON J. Duffield, Esq ANDOVER Etvvall, Esq Lord W. Paget' ARUNDEL Lord Fitalan ASHBURTON. 1 W. Jardine, Esq. * AsHTON-UNDEK - LYNE. Charles Hindley, Esq AYLESTWRY. Captain Hamilton Rice Clayton, Esq. BANBURY H. W. Tancred, Esq.... BARNSTAPLE.. F. Hodgson, Esq. M. Gore, Esq.* BATH. Lord Duncan*... J. A. Roebuck, Esq.* BEAUMARIS. Col. Paget BEDFORD. Captain Polhill H. Stuart, E3q LERWICK. -- Forster, Esq." ... •• B. Hodgson, Esq BEVERLEY. J. Townley, Esq.* J. W. Hogg, Esq..— ......... BEWDLEY. Sir T. Winnington JIIRDIINGHANI. J. Scholefield, Esq. G. F. Aluntz, EEq. BL A CKBU A N. W. Fielden, Esq •• •••••1 J. Hornby, Esq.* ....... .... .... BODMIN. Major Vivian Lord Leicester BOLTON P. Ainsworth, Esq. Dr. Bowring* BOSTON. J. S. Brownrigg, Esq Sir James Duke BRADFORD. G. Hardy, Esq.* ... .., W. C. Lister, Esq.* ..... B &ECON. C. Morgan, Esq. ............ ........, BRIDGY.NORTII. T. C. Whitmore, Esq. Sir R. Pigot .. BRIDGEWATER H. Broadwood, Esq. T. S. Forman, Esq.* __ BRIDPORT. H. Warburton, Esq T. A. Mitchell, Esq.* BRIGHTON. Captain Pechell ..... I. H. N. Wigney, E3q.*. Is BRISTOL. P. J. Miles, Esq. Hon. F. Berkeley BUCKINGHAM. Sir Thomas Freemantle Sir J. Chetvt ode,' BURY. R. Walker, Esq BURY ST. EDMUNDS* Earl Jermyn Lord C. Fitzroy CA LNE. Lord Shelburne CAMBRIDGE Hon. C. M. Sutton ... ....... Sir A. Grant CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Rightdion. H. (Joulburn Hon. C. E. Law CANTERBURY. Hon. G. P. Smythe .•.• J. Bradshaw, Esq ••.• CARDIGAN. Pryse Pryse, Esq CARDIFF Dr. Nicholl CARLISLE. P. Howard, Esq W. Marshall, Esq• CARMARTHEN. D. Morris, Esq. CA RNA RV ON. W. B. Hughes, Esq. CHATHAM. Hon. G. Byng CHELTENHAM. Hon. C. Berkeley CHESTER. Lord R. Grosvenor J. Jervis CHICHESTER. Lord A. Lennox J. A. Smith, Esq. . . CIIIPPENHAM. Joseph Nee ld, Esq. Captain Boldero . CHRISTCHURCH Sir G. H. Rose CIRENCESTER. T. W. C. Masters, Esq. ... ......... W. Cripps, Esq.*... CLITHEROE. M. Wilson, Esq _ _ COCKERMOUTH. H. A. A glionby, Esq. E. Horsman, Esq COLCHESTER. S r G. H. Smyth. R. Sanderson, Esq. COVENTRY. Rigbt Hon. E. Ellice W. Williams, Esq. CRICKLADE. _____ Capt. Howard _ _ l§ J. Neeld, Esq. .. DARTMOUTH. Sir J. Seale DENBIGH. T. Mainwaring, Esq. . DERBY. E. Strutt, Esq ••• 01 Hon. J. S. Ponsonby. DEVIZES. H. Sotheron, Esq. ........ G. Heneage, Esq. navorzroaT. H. Tuffnell, Esq Sir George Grey DORCHISTER Hon. H. Ashley Sir James Graham* DOVER. Sir J. R. Reid .. E. R. Rice, Esq 4%0 DROLTWICH. J. S. I'akington, Esq. DUDLEY. T. Hawles, Esq DURHAM T. C. Granger, Esq.* Capt. Fitzroy* EAST RETFORD. G. H. Vernon, Esq Captain Duncombe EVESHAM Lord M. Hill P. Borthwick, Esq.* EXETER. Sir William Follett E. Divett, Esq ••• EY t. Sir E. garrison FALMOUTPI. Capt. Vivian * Capt. Plumridge* FIN SE URT. Thomas Duncombe, Esq 1 Thomas Wakley, Esq. FLINT, Sir B. B. W. &likely* ..... ... ...... 1 FRomz. T. Sheppard, Esq. GATESHEAD. NV. Hutt, Esq.* GLOUCESTER. J. Philpots, Esq 1 Capt. Berkeley* GRANTHAM. G. E. Welby, Esq. Hon. F. Tollemache GREENWICH. E. G. Barnard, Esq. Captain Dundas* R E. Heneage, Esq. GUILFORD. C. E. Wall, Esq R. D. Mangles, Esq. HALIFAX. E. Protheroe, Esq. C. Wood, E5q..... lIARWICII, J. Attwood, Esq.* Major Beresford* ••• masznics Right Robert Rolland, E5q..... . . 1 HAVERFORDWItST. Sir R. Philipps IIRI.&TON• Sir R. Vivian. IiERZFORD. T. B. Clive, Esq. 1 H. W. Hobhouse, Esq. HERTFORD. Lord Mahon lion. W. F. Cowper ______ 'luau wrco:sinr, G. 11. Dashwood, Esq. R. Bernal, Eq. * nomoN, Colonel H. Belli° ••• ••• F.:A. M'Geachy, Esq.* HORSHAM. Hon. R C. Scarlet* ••• HUDDERSFIELD. W. R. C. Stansfield, Esq. HULL. Sir William James Sir J. Hanmer* HUNTINGDON. Sir F. Pollock Col. Peol ewart Mapioribanks 4 THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, .YULY 8, 1841. ITSWICH. R. Wason, Esq* G. Rennie, Esq* 1 .•. KENDAL. G. W. Wood, Esq .. . KIDDERMINSTER. R. Godson, Esq. INARZSBOROI76II. A. Lawson, Esq.l W. B. Ferrand, hsq.* LAMBETH. Right Hon. T. D'Eyncourt 1 Benjamin Hawes LANCASTER. T. Grcene, Esq. G. Marten, Esq. LAUNCESTON. Sir H. Hardinge ••• 1 LEEDS. W. Beckett, Esq.* W. Aldsm, Esq.* 1 ... LEICESTER. Wynne Ellis, Esq... 1 ••• J. Easthope, Esq _ LzostilisrEa. Charles Greenaway, Esq James Wigram, Esq.* LEWES. S. Harford, Esq. , H. Elphinstone, Esq. * LICHFIELD General Anson Lord A. Paget _ LINCOLN. Colonel Sibthorp W. R. Collett, Esq.* LISKEARD. C. Buller, Esq. LIVERPOOL. Lord Sandon C. Cresswell, Esq LONDON Sir M. 'Wood Lord John Russell* ..... . George Lyall, Esq.* T. Masterman, Esq.* LUDLOW. T. Botfield, Esq. J. Ackers, Esq. * LYME REGIS. Wm. Finney, Esq. .. ... . LYMINGTON. John Stewart, Esq.. ... W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. LYNN. Lord George Bentinek Sir S. Canning 3tACCLESFIELD. J. Brocklehurst, Esq. T. Grimsditch, Esq MAIDSTONE. A. J. B. Hope, Esq* G. Dad, EN.* MALDON. Q. Dick, Esq. J. Round, Esq.... MALMESBURY. Hon. Jas. Howard*... ...... ..... DiALTON. 1 111 TRURO. E. Tamer, Esq. Si r E. Vivian ... TYMIOUTH. H. Metcalfe, Esq wAxxrin.D. J. Holdsworth, Esq.* WALLINGFORD. W. S. Blackstone, Esq. WALSALL. W. C. Scott, Esq.* ls •AN WA.REHAM. W. E. Draz, Esq.*... .. ....... wARRINO.ToN. J. Blackburn, Esq. ...... AA R,WicK. Sir C. Douglas ... W. Collins, Esq. *** ..• W. Hayter, Esq. R. Blakemmore, Es 4, WENLOCK. Hon. G. Forester._ J. Gaskell, • Sir R. Lopez* WESTEUIV.V. WESTMINSTER. Captain nous* . -; • J. T. Leader..... •.. wEranouTn. Lord Villiers G. W. Hope, Esq. W SITEY. • A. Chapman, E5q........ . wn LTEHAVEN. M. Attwood, Esq. .. WIGAN. P. Greenall, Esq. T. B. Crosse, E4q.*... • .•• WILTON. Lord Fitzharris* WINcKESTER. J. B. East, B. Escott, WINDSOR. J. RamsFAtto m , Esq. Ralph l v .eville, Esq.* WOLVERHAMPTON. Hor„ U. P. Villiers Tnomas.Thornely, Esq WOODSTOCK. F. Thesiger, Esq.... WORCESTICR Sir T. Wilde ............. J. Bailey, Esq.... I YARMOUTH. C. E. Rumbold, Esq. W. Wilshcr, Esq YORK. H. R. Yorke, Esq.' .1. H. Lowther, Esq. Total ...174 Gain ...... ... ....... 31 39 Majority for Monopoly ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES. BEDFORD COUNTY. Lord Alford W. Astell, Esq.* BERKS. R. Palmer, Esq. P. Pusey, Esq. Lord Barrington CAMBRIDGE• Hon. E. Yorke R. J. Eaton, Esq . J. P. Affix, Esq. a CARMARTHEN Hon. G. Trevor J. Jones, Esq DENBIGH COUNTY. Hon. William Bagot... Sir W. W. Wynne* DERRY ()roans). Hon. G. H. Cavendish W. Evans, Esq. DEVON (NORTH). Sir T. Ackland L. Buck, Esq. nuvori (souni). Sir J. Y. Buller Lord Courtenay POP.SETSHI&E. Lord Ashley ... H. C. Sturt, Esq. •• G. Bankes, Esq. DURHAM (NORTH) H. Lambton, Esq 1 Hon. H. Liddell GLOUCESTER. (EAST). W. Codrington, Esq. ... Hon. F. Charterie GLOUCESTER (WEST). Hon. G. Berkeley .. 1 R. B. Hale, Esq 1 HANTS (NORTH) Right Hon. C. S. Lefevre 1 Sir W. Heathcote... HANTS (souTK)• J. Fleming, Esq. H. C. Comptcn, Esq. HEREFORD. K. Hoskins, Esq Barkerville, J. Bailey, Esq.* KENT (EAST). Sir E. Knatchbull •.. J. P. Plumptre, Esq. KENT (wEsr). Sir E. Filmer Lord Marsham* ... LANCASHIRE (Nowrtt). Lord Stanley J. W. Patten, Esq LANCASHIRE (SOUTH.) Lord F. Egerton . R. Wilbraham, Esq... DIERIONETH. R. Richards, Esq 31IDDLESEX. G. Byng, Esq. T. NV oud, Esq. _ MONMOUTH. Lord Granville Somerset 0. Morgan, Esq. MONTGOMERTSHIRE. C. W. W. Wynne, Esq NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH)• M. Bell, Esq S. Ogle, Esq. NOTTINGHAM (soUTH)• Earl of Lincoln ............... L. Rolleston, Esq ••• OXFORD. Lord Norreys G. Harcourt, Esq J. W. Henley, Esq TEMAROXE Lord Enlyn* SALOP (NORTH). Sir R. Hill W. 0. Gore SALOP (SOPTH) J. Childers, Esq. J. Denison, Esq.* MANCHESTER. M. Philip!, Esq. J. M. Gibson, Esq.* MARLBOROUGH. Lord Ernest Bruce ... H. B. Baring MARLOW. T. Williams, Esq Sir W. Clayton, Bart mARYLEBoNz Sir B. Hall •••• Sir Charles Napier* ..••••••• MERTHYR TYI)VIL. Sir J. J. Guest MIDHURST. Sir H. B. Seymour* MONMOUTH. R. J. Blewitt, Esq. MONTGOMERY. Hon. H. Cholmondeley MORPETH. Hon. Captain Howard NEWARK W. E. Gladstone •• Lord J. Manners* NEWCASTLE-ON -TYNE. I W. Ord, Esq. J. H. Hinde, Esq NEWCA STLE-U NDER-LINE. Buckley, Esq.* J. Q. Harris, Esq.'* •••••• 1S .. NEWPORT. W. Martin, Esq. Hamilton, Esq. NORTHALLERTON• W. B. Wrightson, Esq NORTHAMPTON R. Smith, Esq. R. Currie, Esq. NORWICH. Marquis of Douro B. Smith, Esq. NOTTINGHAM. Sir J. C. Hothouse C. H. Do Larpent, Esq.* ......., OLDHA3I. J. Fielden, Esq General Johnson OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Sir R. Inglis .•• •• T. G. Estcourt, Esq. OXFORD (cur). J. H. Langston, Esq.* D. Maclean, Esq. ..• PEAIBROKE. Sir J. Owen* PETERBOROUGH. lion. G. W. Fitzwilliam Sir Robert Heron FETERSFIELD. Sir William Jolliffe PLYMOUTH. T. Gill, Esq Lard Ebrington* PONTEFRACT. Lord Poll ington* R. M. nines, Esq... POOLE. Hon. F. Ponsonby G. R. Phillips, Esq.... PORTSMOUTH. The Chancellor of the Exchequer ... 1 Sir G. Staunton PRESTON. 1 1 Sir H. Fleetwood Sir G. Strickland* RADNOR. R. Price, E5q........... READING. C. Russell, Esq. * Viscount Chelsea* 000000000 .. ••• ••••• REIGATE. Lord Eastnor RICHMOND. Hon. J. C. Dundas* 1 Hon. W. C. Colborne' RIPON. Sir E. Sugden .1. Pemberton, Esq. ROCHDALE. S. Crawford, Esq.* ROCHESTER J. S. Douglas.* W. Bodkin, Esq.* RYE H. B. Curteis, Esq.* 1§ SALISBURY. W. B. Brodie, Esq. W. Wyndham, Esq SALFORD. J. Brotherton, Esq. aANDWICH. L. T. Troubridge IL Lindsey, Esq ST. A LBAN'S. G. Repton, Esq.* Lord Listowell ST. IVES. W. Pried, Eiq SCARBOROUGH. Sir J. Johnstone* ... .. ...... .. Sir F. Trench BHA FTESBURY _ ... Lord Howard* SHEFFIELD. J. Parker, Esq G. H. Ward, Esq. ...... ...:. 6HOIEHAM. Sir C. Burrell G. Goring, Esq.* sußEwszusts-. George Tomline, Esq.* B. D'lsraelis SOUTUAMPTOW Lord Bruce* ..... C, C. Martin, Esq.'' SOUTH SHIELDS. J. T, Wawn, Esq.* SOUTHWARK. Mr. Alderman riamphery Wood, Eaq STAYTORA• E. Buller, Esq. Captain Carnegie* STAMFORD. Marlins of Granby Sir George Clerk STOCKTORT. H. Marsland, Esq R. Cobden, Esq.*.. ........ ........... ZTOKE.UPON.TRENT• ___ _ i J. L. Ricardo, Esq.* Alderman Copeland, STROUD. W. H. Stanton, Esq.* G. P. Scrope, Esq 1 SUDBURY. Frederick Villiers, Esq.` D, D. Sombre, Eul. 4 l5 hUNDIERLAND. Alderman Thompson ... SWANSEA. J. H. Vivian, Eaq 1 TA3IWPATII. Sir RObert Peel Captain A'Court TAUNTON. Right Hon. H. La.bouchere... E. T. Bainbritig,e, Esq 1 Tavirrocx. Lord F. Russell J. Rundle, Esq : .... TEWKESBURY. Dowdesvroll; Et+ ......... J. Martin, Esq. THETFORD. ,• 1 . 15 ~ 1 Hon. B. Baring... ................ , ...... t. The numbers for Lord Euston, Liberal, and Sir J. Flower Tory, were equal. THIN.SX.• J. Bell, Efq.e ..................... vvraTow. Lord Palmerston ................ J. Heathcotc, EN. •••••••••••••• ' TOTNES. Lord Seymour ......................... C. B. Baldwin, Esq... .....A............. TOWER HMLETS. •N 1 W. Clay, Esq. ......................... 3 Col. Fox* Lord Darlington .... ....... .._ Hon. R. Clive sTAFFORD (SOUTH). Lord Ingestrie Colonel Anson SUFFOLK (WEST). R. Rushbrook, Esq H. Waddington, Esq. ... ..... ... SURREY (WEST). W. J. Denison, Esq. J. Trotter, Esq. SUSSEX. Earl of March* Colonel Wyndham* waRIVICY (SOUTH) Sir J. Mordaunt E. J. Shirley, Esq. WILTS (SOUTH) J. Bennett, Esq Hon. S. Herbert WORCESTER (WEST). Hon. H. B. Lygon. F. W. Knight, Esq YORK (NORTH RIDING.) E. S. Caley, Esq Hon. W. Duncombe SCOTLAND. ABERDIZN. A. Bannerman, Esq ♦YR. Lord James Stewart 1 CAITIINEsS. George Trail!, Esq.* ... DUMFRIES. W. Ewart, Esq.* DUNDEE. George Duncan, Esq.* EDINBURGH (COUNTY). IV. Ramsay, Esq.` EDINBURGH. Right Hon. T. Macauley W. G. Craig, Esq.* .... .. 1 ELGIN. Sir A. L. Hay* ..................... FALICIRK. Baird, Esq.* ......... ... • •• GLASGOW. J. Oswald, Esq. ................•"' J. Dennistoun, Esq. ............... .. G ILIENOCK. It. Walitee, Esq. •.. HADDINGTON (COUNTY). Sir T. Hepburn ..................... ... WADDINGTON. Balfour, Esq. 4 .................. . INVERNESS J. Morrison ... ........................ KILUARNOCK. A. Johnston, Esq. ............... KIBKAL)p• 'Colonel R. Ferguson... .... LE..... ITH. A. Rutherfurd, Esq. ............. ONTROST. C. Chalmers, Esq ............... ... AISLEY. A. Hastie, EN ............... ... rERTH (COUNTY). H. H. Drummond, Esq ERTH. Hou. Fox laule* 1 677..A"N1711,EW'6. E. Ellice, Esq..— . ............ .., STIRLING. Lord r eaten' , ............. IRELAND. ARMAGH. Col. Rawdon BANDON Sergeant Jackson ........... CARLOW. Capt Layard* ..•• CARRICKFERGUS P. Kirk, EA. CASHEL. Dr. Stock ........................... ~ CLONMELL. D. R. Pigott, Esq. COLERAINE. E. Litton, Esq... nOVINPATRICX. D. Kerr, Esq •••'• "•• DROGHEDA. Sir Wm. Somerville =MEIN UNIVERSITY. Hon v; Shaw D. I.efroy 000000000 110.••••••••• 00000000000 nU NDALK. 11, Redi ng ' on, Esq . DuifGANNoN. Lord Northl an d _ ' ... ... 1 PUNGARVAN, Right Hen. L. Shell ....,, ENNIS. Hewitt Bridgman, Esq .... ......" 1 ... ENNISKILLEN, Hon. R. H. Cole • .• 1 KILKENNY. John O'Connell, Esq . ..•.... KINSALE. W, H. Watson ) Esq. LISBURN. Captain Moynell Sir R. Gore* Colonel Darner . Col. Cavendish.. I 15 1 1 ... i NEW ROSS. PORTARLINGTON. YOUGHAL. ELECTIONS TO COME. LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND DAYS OF POLLING. ARMAGH (County).—Polling-day, July 9.—Candidates, Lord Acheson, Lieut.-Col. Verner.—No opposition expected. AY RS HlR—Nomination, Friday, 9th July BANFF (CousrrY).—Nomination, July JO. Polling 14th and 15th. Candidates—James Duff ; Lord Redhaven. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.—PoIIing, Bth avid 9th. Candi dates—Sir W. Younge ; C. G. Du Pre, Esq. ; S. Murray, Esq. ; Dr. Lee; H. 111. Vane, ESQ. CA I THNESS.—Polling days, Monday, 12th, and Tuesday, 13th July. CARLOW ( Cott wrv).—ElectiOn day, July 12. Candi dates—Colonel 13ruen, T. Bunbury, D. O'Connell, Jun., Ash ton Yates. CHESHIRE (SOUTH). —July 10, at Chester. Candi dates—G. Wilbraham, Sir P. Egerton, Tollemache, Esq. CLARE (Co U NTY ). —Election day. July 10. Candidates —Major Macnamara, C. O'Brien, C. Vandaleur. CORK COUNTY.—Eleetion day, July 12. CUMBERLAND (WEsirEits Divisrox).—Nomination day, July 10. Candidates—E. Stanley, S. Irton. EAST CUMBERLAND.—PoIIing days Bth and 9th July. Candidates—Mr. Howard, Mr. James, and Capt. Stephenson. DERBY (Soum Divisrox).—Poll-day, July 13. Can didates—C. R. Colville, E. M. Munday, M. Gisburne. DERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 12. DUBLIN COUNTY.—Candidates; Lord Brabazon, G. Evans, J.H. Hamilton, Hon. Mr. Taylor. Poll July la DURHAM—(SoUTH ). —Polling, 9th and 10th. Candi dates—J. Bowes, Lord H. Vane, J. Auer. EAST SUFFOLK.—Candidates-Right Hen. Lord Hen niker, Sir C. B. `'ere, A. S. Adair, Esq. Polling day, July 9. EAST NORFOLK.—Candidates—E. Wodehouse, Esq., H. Burroughes, Esq. Nomination, July 10. Polling, July 12. ELGIN and NAIRN (Counties)--- , Eleetion day, July 9. Candidates—Sir Alex. Duff and Major Bruce. FERMANAGH.' (Connty).—Pollingf day, July lb. Can didates, M. Archdall, Sir A. B. Brook. FLINT (Courrry).—Days of polling, July 8 and 9. Can didates—Hon. E. L. Mostyn, Sir S. Glynne. GALWAY (Boaouon. )—Candidates—Sir N. Blake, M. Blake, A. H. Lynch. GALWAY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 12. HANTS (No awl{ ). —Polling, July 9. HERTFORD.—Days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates —Hon. H. Cowper, Lord Mahon, Sir M. Farquhar. HUNTINGDON (COUNTY). —Polling day, July 10. Candidates—E. Fellows, G. Thornhill. KENT (WESTERN DIVISION. )—Election days, July 9 and 10. Candidates—T. L. Hodges, Sir E. Filmer, Lord Marsham. KERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 13. KILKENNY (CourrrY).—Election day, July 10. Hon. P. Butler, G. Bryan. LEICESTERSHIRE (Soirrn Drvisrow).—Day of nomi nation, July 10. Candidates—Henry Halford, Charles IV, Packe. LIMERICK COUNTY.—Election day, July 12. LINCOLN—(NORTH Drinsrox).—Nomination day, July 8 and 9. Candidates—Lord Worsley, R. C. Christopher, C. H. Cust. LONDONDERRY.—PoII day, July 12. LOUTH (County).—Election day, 12th July. Can didates—R. M. Bellew, Hon. V. Dawson, M. Fortescue. MAYO COUNTY.—Election day, July 13. Candidates— R. D. Browne, M. Blake. MEATH.—Election day, July 9. MONAGHAN.—EIection day, July 10. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY (SouTHEarr Drvisrow).— Candidates—W. R. Cartwright, Sir C. Knight, Earl of Easton. _ . _ QUEEN'S COUNTY.—Election day, July 10. RENFREWSHIRE.—PoIIing days, Friday, 9th, and Sa turday. 10th July. ROSCOMMON COUNTY.—Election day, July 9. ROSS.—Tottenham resigned. RUTLANDSHIRE.—Days of polling, July 9 and 10. Candidates—Heathcote, Hon. C. J. Noel, Hon. Mr. Datsnay. ROXBURGHSHIRE.—PoIIing, bth and 9th. SOMERSETSHIRE (WEST Divitorr).—Polling day, July 10. Candidates—W. Dickinson, Esq., and 'l' D. Ack land, Esq. STIRLING (County).—Nominatloll, July 10. Polling days, July 12 and 13. Candidates—Sir M. Bruce, Bart., W. Forbes. SUFFOLK (WEST). —Day of nomination, July 9. Poll ing, July 15 and 16. Candidates—Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke, H. S. Waddington. TIPPERARY COUNTY.—Election day, July 10. Can didate—W. P. Barker, Hon. C. Maude, R. 0. Care, and V. Maher. WATERFORD COUNTY.—Nomination, July 10 ; Elec tion day, July 12. Candidates—W. V. Stuart, Hon. R. Carew. WELLS ( SOMERSET. )--July 9. Candidates—W. G. Hay- ter, Richard . Blakemore. WESTMEAT H.—Polling day 12th of Jul}. Candidates— G. A. Boyd, Esq., W. Chapman, Esq., W. Pollard, Esq., H. M. Tuite, Esq. WORCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DiviatoN).—Election 12th and 13th July. WESTM EAT H.—Election day, July 12. WEXFORD (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi ates—ll. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq., J. Devereux, and E. Devereux. WEXFORD.—Sir T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq. Election day July 16. WICKLOW COUNTY.—Election, July 12. Candidates — J. Grattan, Esq., Sir It. Howard, Colonel Acton, and Mr. Tyutt. WI GTONSHlRE.—Nomination, Friday, 9th July. WILTS (NowritEßN MI-Ism/O.—Poll day, July 9. Can didates—Sir F. Burdett, W. Long. YORKSHIRE (WEsr RIDING). —Days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates—Viscount Morpeth, Viscount Milton, Hon. J. S. Wortley, E. 11. Denison. -- - ELECTION MOVEMENTS. DINNER TO SIR. G. GREY AT DEVONPORT. DEVONPORT, TUSDAY, Juty 6.—Last evening Sir George Grey was entertained at a public dinner by his constituents at the George Hotel, Stonehouse, when upwards of a hundred of the most independent and consistent Reformers of the neighbourhood assembled to do honour to the Right Hon. Baronet on the occasion. Mr. Burrows presided. The cloth having been removed, the usual loyal toasts were given and heartily responded to. The next toast given was "Lord Melbourne and her Ma jesty's Ministers," which was received with repeated rounds of applause. Sir GEORGE GREY said, as one of her Majesty's Ministers, he rose to thank them for the honour they had done him, in the manner in which they had received the last toast. If they looked back to the beginning of the present century, they would find that the heads of the party which he felt a pride and satisfaction to belong to, quitted office because they were thwarted in their attempts to extend civil and religious liberty, by extending to different sects and denominations that franchise which they possessed themselves.—(Cheers. ) The first great step of emancipation of the negroes was ef fected by men who had long advocated that measure out of office, and who, when in office, made the power of that posi tion subservient to the abolition of the slave-trade.—(Cheers.) Without making those principles instruments for maintain ing themselves in office, the great principles of civil and re ligious liberty had been asserted by them. His Noble Friend Lord John Russell, when sitting on the Opposition side of the House, proposed that measure, which passed into a law, though a Tory Ministry was in power, and opposed it to the last ; yielding to a majority of the House of Commons on a motion made by that distinguished Member of the Opposi tion. The great principles of Reform had been advocated for many years by the party with whom he was connected, and they were brought forward when that party obtained office, under circumstances which could alone insure the suc • cess of ' those great measures, under a Ministry who sincerely and earnestly desired to see them obtain success. When these principles were submitted to Parliament, they tri umphed in a manner unexampled in all previous history..— ( Cheers.) He could not forget that the total emancipation of the slaves came from the same hands and in the same way, by the voice of the people, who submittted to a glorious sa crifice, one that would long be recorded in the page of history, but who by that sacrifice effected an act of humanity and be nevolence that ought long ago to have been achieved, but which, he believed, was one of the direct effects of the Re form Bill, which gave the people a greater influence in the affairs of the country. It was glorious to look back on the first act of the people's power; an act totally devoid of selfish ness—an act of pure benevolence—an act which imposed in deed a great additional burden on the people ; but which struck off for ever from their fellow-subjects in the West Indies the fetters that had galled them for centuries. —(Loud cheering.) When he looked back on this act, and on others that he could enumerate, he must say, that this Ministry, traduced as it might be, and degraded as it might be termed, yet it was one with which he felt it a pride and honour to be connected, containing, as it did, names associated with their cause, and whose opinions were in accordance with those of the great body of the people—to.be connected with those who had now propounded the principles of commercial freedem, which he believed were essential to the welfare and the prosperity of the country, and which he was sure were not intended er calculated to promote the in terest of any one class against the interest of another class, but.were calculated to raise the prosperity, to increase the re sources, to develop the industry, and to augment the power of the empire, over which ruled their beloved Queen—priu ciples which he had an intimate conviction must ultimately triumph.—(Tremendous cheers.) And in saying ultimately, he did not look forward to a distant period, for the more those questions were discussed the sooner they would prevail ; even the discussion that was then 'going on in every borough in the kingdom, and on every hustings, would, irrespective of the immediate result, tend more than anything else to the triumph of those principles, if not in the Parliament about to be as sembled, yet in Parliament, and at an early period.—( Cheers). Many of them perhaps had read the address of Sir Robert Peel to the electors of Tamworth, and they would remark the care and the eagerness with which he disavowed the declara tions and manifestations of those who had previously looked up to him as their public leader, and who swore by him, while they vowed eternal opposition to the present measures. He dis claimed those sentiments to the electors of Tamworth, or rather to the constituencies of the empire, addressing them through the electors of Tamworth ; and he believed he would be obliged to accept them, from the necessity of the case.— (Cheers.) The Ministers of the country, with the confidence h a d proposed . measures which they believed emi-' of the Crow n, nently calculated to increase the prosperity of the country ; but should they cease to be the Ministers of the Crown, then their part would be, in opposition, to allvocate the same principles they had advocated in office, and to compel those who held place ari d power, to conform to the principles they (the Go vernment) professed. Th e company did not immediately separate, and several other excellent speeches were deliverefi. --- ------- INVERNESS. On Wednesday last the election of a Representive for the Burghs of Inverness, Nairn, Forres, and Fortrose, took place. provost Nicol. then came forward, and proposed that James Morrison, Esq., of Fonthill, Wiltshire, be our Repre sentative in the ensuing Parliament, and craved of them three cheer. for Mr. Morrison.—(The cheers were cordially given by the crowd.) J . &Awl, Esq. architect, seconded the nomination. The Sn asked if any gentlerasn had another caildi- date to propose ? No appearance of the kind being made, the Learned Gentleman declared Mr. Morrison, of Fonthill, to be duly elected. Mr. MoaaisoN then came forward, and was received with loud cheering. Silence being obtained, he proceeded in sub stance as follow s :—Gentlemen, I have to thank you for having a second time elected me as your representative in Parliament. With reference to the period that has elapsed since you sent me to the House of Commons, I have but a beggarly account to render of measures of importance passed through Parliament. I shall allud e t o t wo o f th ese , b ecause th e y intimately con cern the interests of this part of the empire: First, as to the Committee on Highland ern'gration, moved for by the member for the county of Inverness. I can only on this occasion direct your attention to the important evidence laid before that Committee; but at the same time I cannot help remarking, that-it has confirmed me in the opinion I have long enter tained, that a general Poor-law is necessary for Scotland to remedy the existing evils and to prevent their recurrence. A measure of this kind cannot, I think, long be delayed. Such a law appears necessary, not only to relieve the rural population but to protett the towns from the influx of paupers pressed in upon them from the country. The other measure affecting Scotland to which I have to allude, is the inquiry before the Committee on banks of issue. (Hear, hear.) An ap prehension seems to have prevailed at one time that it was the intention of the Committeeto recommeed a material altera tion in the pre.ent system of banking in Scotland. I really do not understand upon what that apprehension was founded. I doubt if there were half a dozen members in that Committee, or a dozen out of it, who ever entertained the idea that it was desirable i or, if desirable, practicable, to disturb the existing system. No Minister, whether Whig or Tory, would be rash enough to make the attempt, because he would be sure to fail.—( Cheers.) We had at the end of the financial year, a deficiency to provide for of nearly two millions sterling. I do . not say that any one was to blame ; circumstances had forced these things upon us. But, at all events, the Conservative party cannot complain ; because they were continually charg ing the Government with having pared down the national establishments too much—for having neglected to make. ade quate provision for asserting the national honour in cases of emergency. They complained that our naval depots were de ficient in stores, and that we had not as many ships afloat as ths s neighbouring kingdom of France. ' The day of reckoning, however, arrived. What was the Chancellor of the Exchequer to do? It is exceedingly difficult to devise a new tax. If we look to articles of consumption,- it is easy to increase the duties, but it is doubtful whether we should increase the revenue by doing so. Take that of spirits. If we in crease the duty we should revive illicit distillation— the curse of every country where it prevails. If we had increased the duty en sugar, we should have diminished consumption—if tobacco, we should only have increased smug gling. We are told that Ministers might have restored the old rate of postage. I scarcely need say that the public would not'have permitted a measure so universally popular to have been overthrown. Let the Tories try it next year if they can. —( Cheers and laughter.) I admit that the reduction of postage, as a financial measure, is not to be justified—it was perhaps a blunder—but, as a measure of relief, it cannot be too highly estimated. We, in Scotland, I am sure, feel its value too much to consent, without a struggle, to a return to the old system.—( Loud cheers.) lam happy to say that. —from a pamphlet lately published by Mr. Rowland Hill, it appears that the number of letters is progressively in creasing, and that there is every prospect of the revenue ultimately reaching the greater part of its former amount.— (Cheers.) We must not forget that the Tories were con senting parties to this repeal, for they supported it in Parliament. It appears to me impossible that we could have made up the deficiency in the revenue without resorting to some direct tax on property. We might, for example, have restored the tax on houses, or imposed a probate duty on the descent on real property, similar to that now levied on perso nal property. It is obvious, however, that these measures could not have been carried so long as the laws respecting the sugar and timber duties, and the corn, remained untouched. Fully convinced of this, in the early part of the session about sixty Members met together at the Thatched-house Tavern, and passed a series of resolutions, strongly recommending a revi sion of the duties upon imports. On that occasion I had the honour to move the first resolution. The course thus recom mended was ultimately adopted by the Government as the foundation of their budget. By this plan it was proposed to meet the demands of the Treasury, not by increased taxation but /by an alteration of the duties now levied on those three leading articles in our customs duties. The proposed alteration is not a new, nor exclusively a Whig plan. A similar plan was proposed by the present Lord Glenelg, when a member of the Duke of Wellington's administration, and avowedly sanctioned by the authority of Mr. Huskisson. But there are other con siderations which renders sonic measure of this sort unavoidable whoever may be Minister. Our commercial treaty with Brazil is about to expire. She has been in the habit of taking from us manufactures to the extent of above three millions sterling annually; whilst her two leading articles of production, sugar and coffee, by a duty so high as to amount to an actual prohibition, have been excluded from our market. They have given notice, as ' might have been expected, of their intention not to renew their treaty with us on the same terms. Ten years ago, when that treaty was made, there were reasons why the Brazilians should have given us the advantages it. conferred. Since then, the different 'States in the north of Germany have united together, adopting the free circulation of commodities amongst the whole, and acting, in their commercial intercourse with other nations, as one body, forming what is called the Prussian League. This had led to great increase in their manufactures, and created a desire to extend the consumption of them in other countries, as well as at home. There is nothing to pre vent them from offering the monopoly of a market of thirty millions of consumers of the sugar and coffee of the Brazils, provided that an advantage be given to their manufactures over those of other nations—thus materially diminishing, or actually excluding, the manufactures of England. In the present state of our manufacturing population, we could not be deprived of a customer to the amount I have named without producing great misery, and inflicting evils which I hope no Minister would voluntarily undertake. All commerce is ultimately barter. If we wish to extend our exports, we must encourage imports. We cannot hope to form commercial treaties with other conntries whilst we practically exclude their productions. We cannot hope to extend our commerce with the north of Europe, unless we are prepared to 1 alter our timber and corn duties; or to increase, or even to preserve, our present trade with the Brazils and other foreign colonies, unless we take their sugar and coffee. As little can we hope to improve our commercial relations with our very best customers, the United States of America, so long as, by the present regulation of our corn duties, we virtually exclude their flour.—( Loud cheers. ) Gentlemen, these are the real questions at is.ue. If it de pended alone upon the re'ative strength of the agricultural and manufacturing interests, there is no doubt that the former would, by their influence, be enabled effectually to resist any measure in both Houses of Parliament. But there is a power still stronger—higher considerations must prevail—the de mands of hunger and destitution cannot long be resisted; and whoever is Minister, Whig or Tory, I am quite satisfied that some such measures as those recently introduced must, at no distant day, be adopted. One of the first measures Sir Robert Peel will have to introduce will be the Poor-law, of which he is a declared and firm supporter. I doubt, indeed, if there are a dozen respectable men of the Conservative party, of any mark or consequence, who are not friendly to that measure. His supporters will not be able to make the unfair use of it hereafter which they have done on many recent occasions. There is one other ques tion, gentlemen, of great interest in Scotland, respecting which I must say a few words—the question of the Scottish Church. I shall be glad to support any measure which is calculated ti, give the people additional power, in this as in other cases. I shall consequently give my cordial support to the Bill introduced by the Duke of Argyll, and oppose that of Lord Aberdeen, if the latter should be attempted to be carried. With respect to the spiritual authority of the General Assembly, like every other body, they must possess within themselves the power of discipline among their own members ; but in the present state of matters it appears to me that early legislation is indispens- able. The Honourable Member then retired with his friends from the hustings, and proceeded, amidst the cheers of the crowd, to the hotel. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) We have received information that Sir George Sinclair will not contest the county of Caithness , consequently Mr. Trail, the Liberal candidate, will walk the course. This will be one in favour of the Liberals, and so far will help to make up their loss. A meeting of the friends of Sir George and Mr. Trail was held at Wick, when a minute to the above effect was agreed upon, the Conservatives binding themselves not to bring forward any other candidate. IRISH ELECTIONS. DUBLIN POLL—FIRST DAY. D. O'Connell, Esq. A. R. Hutton, Esq. C J. West, Esq. E. Grogan, Esq. BELFAST—FIRST DAY. E. Tennent, Esq. I m. .—Johnson, Esq. j .................... Ross. EN. A. Lord Belfast. CORK—FIRST DAY. Tu EsDAY EvEN INO, FOUR o'CLoc IC—( First Polling, day). mo This city, from one end to t he other, has been involved, re or less, since six o'clock last evening, in a series of riots and tumult unexampled here for many years. A dreadful conflict took place between a party of Orangemen and the Liberals at ten o'clock last night. The Sheriffs brought down the police, who fired several shots over the heads of the combatants , in a short time the affair was over. and 1,047 1,035 854 851 195 194 175 173 TIIE MILITARY CALLED OUT. This day (Tuesday) the riots were resumed. At eleven o'clock a house was torn down in the northern districts, and property to a considerable amount carried off. At one o'clock a house, situated within a gun-shot distance of where the election is being conducted, was levelled almost with the ground. At two o'clacl twelve or fourteen companies of in fantry and a squadron o f dragoons arrived from the barracks. The most indescribable turmoil prevails. The Tory party are using all and every means to retard the polling, notwithstand ing which, at this moment (four o'clock) the poll stands thus : Murphy (L) Callaghan (L) 3 A • ~ 249 .. 25 Catfert A on - ( Morris (T) AI BOROUGH h OF : ) IH—Vic TORY.-- The Orangemen, in the person of a certain Mr. sfords— Fox—the nominee of the Be re._ attempted this borough, with what success let the follow;ng letter show :—Armagh, July s.—The Reformers of this borough have been again triumphant, and have just returned their excellent Member Colonel Bowdon to repre sent them in Parliament. During the last week a Fox made deperate attempts to break ground and borough in their city but the harriers were well prepared, and ready for a chase, and appeared so strong this morning that the Fox made his escape without even giving them a run—this has been a great disappointment to the hunters, who were in expecta tion of a good chase. The Colonel, who was the master of the game, accompanied by his friends Dobbin, Mr. Williams, and James Caulfield, were drawn in triumph to the house of Mr. Dobbin, and the Colonel then addressed the multitude from the hall-door steps, and after giving three cheers ththey my re tired peaceably to their homes. How do you like at, Lord Primate '? —Dublin Evening Post. BOROUGH OF Carlow —VlCTOßY. —Frank Bruen, who vowed all manner of things, and who, we are given to un derstand, had really the presumption to canvass the town, took flight before the day of battle, and could nowhere he found. It is said be is appointed gaoler of tha incarcerated electors at Borris Castle. Be this as it may, Captain La and was re turned without a con'est. See our letter :— ,4 Carlow, Mon day Evening—To the last moment the Orangemen were in hopes of a candidate. Frank Bruen having cut and run, they were speculating upon a Mr. Lecky, whe, they said, had plenty of money • but he came not. Thomas Haughton, Esq., M.P., proposed 'Captain Layard, and the nomination was se conded by Dr. White. Mr. Fishbourne, the Sovereign, who appy othereo tbe in the worst possible spirits, asked if there were an candidate, and being answered in the negative, de clared The Gallant Capdtayin addressed the electors in an able and spirited speech."—Dublin Evening Post. BOROUGH OF Du smaLli—VICTORY.—Lord Jocelyn having cut and run for the same, Mr. Reddington was returned with out a struggle. The election took place yesterday.—Dublin Evening Post. D o aoccar of Du :oaltraN.—We are happy to announce JEVI4.INING- SUN. the unopposed return of Mr. Sheil by * the popular corist. ; - tueney of Dungarvan. Hitherto every member of the Go vernment has carried his election, and the circumstance is at ores gratifying and important.--Dublin Evening Post. Youonat.—Here, too, the good cause has been triumphant, in the person of a Cavendish. The Orang emen growled and threatened, and attempted to bribe, but th ey had not the pluck. to face the Reformers at the hustings. —Dublin Evening Post. BOROUGH OF TRALEE—VICTORY.--MF. Vance went • down with 5,000/.—five thousand pounds is the net sum always. mentioned on these occasions—to contest the borough en Orangq interest. He came, he saw, and he—ran away. W e subjoin our Correspondent's letter :—" Tralee, Sunday.— Mr. Maurice O'Connell will be re-elected to-morrow without opposition, and under circumstances which must render his triumph especially gratifying. A Mr. Varier, of Bridge street, Dublin, moved thereunto by Mr. Bone Thompson, came down with a long purse - but, finding the ease so com pletely hopeless, he prudently beat a retreat. The popular en thusiasm in favour of Mr. Maurice O'Connell is equal to any thing I ever witnessed." A pleasant look out for Kerry, is it not ?—Dublin Evening Post. BOROUGH OF NEW Ross.—Tottenham, the Tory, Ins made a run of it, and Captain Gore, the Reforme4 has been returned. —Dublin Evening Post. BOROUGH OF KINSALE—VICTORY.—CoIoneI Thomas has• turned tail The people of the borough being anxious to exe cute justice on one of those Tories who calumniated the Queen at Ashton, the Colonel found he had nothing for it but a re treat. Mr. Watson, the Reformer. will be returned this ay. The Tories lose a seat here.—Dublin Evening Post. HEREFORD ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Hereford, July 7, 1841. SlR—We have just gained a glorious victory in favour of Liberal principles, by ousting our late Tory Member, Mr. Bur:, and seating in his place Mr. W. H. Hobhouse, a gen tleman whose name is a sufficient guarantee for the liberality of his opinions. The Tories, as you may suppose, were vastly annoyed att their defeat, and it was immediately whispered abroad that they , intended to punish the independent tradesmen of Hereford by dealing exclusively with those who had supported Mr. Burr, and withdrawing their support from our races, balls, &c. It was not believed that they intended to carry their threat into execution, but the whole town has been th;s morning astonished by the appearance in the Tory Newspaper (the He reford Journal) of the enclosed advertisement. Of the infamy of this proceeding I need not say one word—it speaks for itself. I will, nowever, observe, that if the Tories expect, by such a course as this, to coerce the people of Hereford, they are much mistaken ; they will find that the " spirit of Englishmen," about which they talk so much, is too strong here , and in It other parts of this kingdom, to submit to such tyranny as this. The Tories have just succeeded, without a contest, in placing a supporter of monopoly in the seat lately occupied by that con sistent Reformer. Sir R. Price. It is, however, acknowledged by their own friends that the return made by the Sheriff is; illegal, and they may rest assured that a petition against that return will be presented to Parliament as soon as it meets. We shall then see whether the freeholders of Herefordshire will countenance the purposes of "exclusive dealing." If any conscientious Whig still hesitates in giving his sup port to the Ballot, let him read this advertisement, and ask himself whether it he a necessary measure or notac and let every honest Conservative consider whether the system of tyranny here proposed to be exercised, be or be not more " un-English" than secret voting. If you can find room in your Paper for this letter and ad vertisement, 1 beg you will insert them, with any remarks of your own that you may think proper. I am, Sir, your's obediently, A HATER OF TYRANNY. " HEREFORD CITY ELECTION, 1841. "The gentry, merchants, and tradesmen of Hereford, andthe landlords and farmer 4 of the county, are respectfully informed that a poll-book will be published, containing a classification of the various professions and trades of the voters. " The landlords and farmers in the county will thus be af forded an opportunity of ascertaining the names of those Here ford tradesmen, who in the hour of trial, stood by that great branch of England's wealth—the Agricultural Interest. " True blue for ever !" REGISTER ! REGISTER ! ! REGISTER ! ! ! TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—Do pray urge on the friends of Anti-Monopoly the absolute necessity of using every endeavour to place every well wisher to Liberal principles entitled to a vote, either for a. county, city, or borough, upon the list of voters ; there is suffi— cient time to do so before the 20th inst. The Tories have not a man to put on excepting those who have become entitled since the last registration--they are always awake—it is most. particularly necessary at the present time, as there is every ap pearance that the nett Parliament will exist but for one Session, and all persons allowed on the new revision will be entitled to vote on any vacancy occurring after the Ist of November next. 1 are, Sir, your obedient servant, Ilfracombe, July 8, 1841 . COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR,WEDNESDAY. - The Queen and Piece Albert walked in the Park this morning. His Majesty the King of the Belgians, at tended by M. Van Praet, arrived last evening at the Castle. Sir James Clark arrived this morning at the Castle, and took his departure in the afternoon, on his return to town. Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the illus trious visitors - and suite, have not taken their ac customed airing this afternoon. Yesterday was the day appointed ih Hanover for the obsequies of her late Majesty the Queen of Hanover. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cam bridge, accompanied by the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, took an airing yester day afternoon in a carriage. A meeting of the Commissioners fbr the Re duction of the National Debt iciok place yestgf day in the Treasury. There were present the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Governor of the Bank of England, and the Deputy - Governor of the Bank of England. Mr. Higham, Secre tary to the Commissioners and Comptroller-Ge neral of the Executive Department,attended the meeting. Despatches from the Governors of Ceylon and Malta were received yesterday at the Colonial office. Despatches were also received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the West India Colonies. ANOTIIER STEAM-BOAT MUTINY.—On Sunday last, in consequence of the Directors of the New Greenwich Steam-Packet Company, the owners of the red funnel-boats, consisting of the Nelson, Hardy, Vic tory, Swiftsure, and the Nile, having come to a resolu tion not to pay the captains and crews extra wages for the extra passages performed by them in the evening during the summer months, all hands resolved to mutiny, but the revolt of the Greenwich fleet did not terminate quite so successfully as that of the iron steam-boat fleet a few weeks since above bridge. The men belonging to the Greenwich fleet struck their colours, and lowered their funnels early on Sunday morning, to indicate that the steamers would not get under way until payment for the extra passages WAS guaranteed. The Directors refused to give way, but a negotiation was entered into which ended in nothing, and during the whole of Sun day, while other steamers were carrying thousands of passengers and reaping a good harvest, the red funnel boats remained at their moorings. Next morning an arrangement was made between the Company and their servants, by which payment for the extra passages, a sum trifling in amount, was secured to the captains and crews, but two of the red funnel boats were taken off the station, and only three have since continued running. It appears that owing to the great competition which exists among the steam-boat companies, no fewer than twenty steam-vessels running between London mid Greenwich, some of them have, &wing the present year, scarcely taken sufficient to pay for fuel and defray the pier dues, which are very heavy both at Greenwich and London. THE SPEAKER'S OPINION OF THE CORN.. LAWS. Mr. G. S. Lefevre said to the elector.; of North Hants—" I am quite sure you will agree with me, that some compromise must be come to °if this subject ; for, whatever Government is in power, whether Whig or Tory, they must look this question in the face, sit is no longer safe that the manufacturing and agricultural interests should be arrayed against each other on a sub ject of such immense magnitude." g e o li vr m ina ß an ey d wboTWUasit sent K 1 S on l TUR KISH anFRONTIER, extraordinary m ission to Bosnia, arrived on the 7th in the Lazaretto f R , ajusa ; the ciations for peace between Herzog!) win ' a t a h f rmaln e e n gr nel o con tinue, but with little hopes of ending i s n m e e o well known Hassan Bey of Trebigna is in h n i d s s;i i i n t n e te . I he nego ak pretensions u t u h u a n t 11 .— erz S o of 'a treaty, because the Montenegrin demand the cession of some frontier districts, over which the authority of the Porte is indeed only nominal. In particular are more and more exorbitant. Among oth - er thin i gs they wa and Drobniak to Montenegro while other territory of Grahoi . . the Vladika demands the formal cession of disputed ear Podgorizza, vvh l i t :h ut i s s of the Turkish village of Curl n places are vo'unt!rily joining For'instance, the inhab . ofdreadful scourge have lately left th e i r Pedgorizza, tire d this _ continually the ca use of hostilities between Montenegro and homes, and em i g rated to the territory of Montenegro. It has been already mentioned that the Spezziots :intend to join 31ontenegro. RAILR O ADS. —An instance of the amazing ra pidity with which communication can now be effected through the medium of railroads was afforded on the 30th ult. A spe cial train was despatched from Birmingham to London on elec tion business at 12 r nt., (calling in its course at seven inter mediate stations , and suffering delay to the amount altogether of 14 minutes), and arrived at Euston-square at 11 minutes past 3, ; thus performing the distancelof 112 i miles (exclusive of stoppages) in two hours and 57 minutes ! There needs no further evidence of the excellent state of the arrangements on this railway, the perfection of the engines, and the admirable condition in which the line is maintained. The advantages of such means of transit at such a period of general excitement as the present are incalculable, and must be peculiarly appreciated by the press, and in consequence by the public, who reap the benefit of the exertions, to whom the facility of obtaining speedy information as to what is passing in the provinces is of the greatest importance, and to whom, by the extreme courtesy of the Directors of this railway, such facilities are now afforded to the utmost. Great and natural as is the predilection of the Tory tribe fear a certain Noble Lieutenant-Colonel, who has much distinguished himself out of the field—strong and undis guised as is the partia'ity at the Horse Guards for one who never smelt powder, but on fi eld-da y s and at reviews, merely because he is of the gallant Chief's own party and order-7-in- fluential as such causes doubtless would prove in most cases, yet the 1,500 veterans of the United Service Club, though four-fifths of them are of the most decidedly anti-liberal per suasion, could not be prevailed upon to compr he omise tmselves by admitting the p atron of Sunday flogging, the implacable enemy of black bottles, among their associated number. The negatives were so numerwis that an old officer exclaimed. .‘ Here are black beans enough to sow an acre of garden ground I" sis additional that nt ß i r s u a u b sw ou i t ek c ) onfr i a er ct a i ld ng i f ia o r f° a r ra n A NEW LINE OF ATLANTIC S T EAMERS. ---. th h e e E English i Gover n m e nt . line of steamers to the North mericar. colonies, which will give a weekly communication with England. The new line will be likely to run direct to St. Jelin's, such bein g S ir Wil liam Colebrook's wish, while the present line will continue to rim to Halifax. We presume the new line will be extended front St. John's to this port.—Now York Evening Post. - - • tat rot hat_, ; aa - .) i oa ,n • to 11 41 as be , ,