The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-05 00:00:00

EVENING SUN onYD'S n SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) ON, JULY s.—Wind this day at noon, N. E. v _ ZA,L, JULY 4.—Wind, S.S.E., light. 5.—S. V., L,rate---Arrived the Kauctana, Jobling, from Calcutta; ur ezil Packet, Shiel, Hobart Town ; Black Prince, L B n, (lei; Johles. Arrived from the River, and sailed, the ysan sad Diamond, Port Phillip Royal Exchange, C hina ; otrie,r Cape a Good Hope ; lover, Constantinople; Mar gsret Champion, Malta ; Egham, Cadiz. Sailed , • t he outward exc ep t the Mona for Launceston. Ly u ei P a RAIISGATE, JULY 3.—The Castries, Beazly, from St. 0," DoVE R, JULY 2.—The Santa Rcsa, Rutt i n , f or Lees; Tartar, from Ostend for Lima. 'll l °/vz s , JULY 3 AND 4 . — Arr i ve d t h e A gnes and Sophia, b a !! l3 l ) sun, from Pe rnam b uco , an d sa il e d for Stettin ; C, Matanzas, and sailed for Amsterdam. f r ._ "HAMPTON, JULY 4.—Arrived the Montrose steamer, ,Btii ozirGibraltar, left on the 24th ult., Cadiz 25th, Lisbon - for 29t, and Vigo Madras Sailed the Royal Tar steam f A ditto • Atlas, Dixon,, sailed from the Cape 30th o - -Pril. 1 4 ,9" oPORTAND JULY 3.—The S'r George Arthur, M‘Kel ,,frnt Hoba r t T own. AIRTMOUTH JULY 3.—Put back, the Heiress, Randa ll. tar o r , r d marked'" Wassen a a r " h a s been picked up at Challe - N'Otat Guard station. .....A;,!:ROUTH' JULY 3.—Wind S. to W. S.W., light breezes, saii e Ved the Oriental steamer, Soy, from Southton, and 14diesi.er A lexandria. Sail e d the Peterel packet for the N\r est Coa x )14 JULY l.—A rr i ve d th e Pickwick, Splatt, from tid es AYres, and sailed for London. Arrived off, the Arts far C r°lll Newfoundla n d ; Ch an d os , Monte Video, and sailed bu lverp o o . lil t , - I LIN, JULY 2 A ed the Fortuna, from Denmark ; Q 'll Johnson, Tlrrid, .s.larquis of Normanby, Sligo, etyr,. qe• J ULY 2.—Arrived the Sophia, Toque, from Tene ; Oxford, urns, Miramichi. Sailed the Hants, for Montreal. t ilt, JULY 2.-LArrived the Haidee, M'Bride, from ,noRT, JULY 3.--Sailed the Maidstone, for St. John's, 4.wertinswick •Na ..is Naples. The Circassian, bound to 44; 1 7' 11,1 g a ' leak r t ( hi s s ° e ' vening and had feet of water in be di s ; part of her cargo' is ex ' pected to damaged, and will L, charged. os I O re N JULY 4.--The schooner, Splendid, of Portelly, got j eta, oat D ungeness, during a fog, but was assisted off. T he I 'M% t , from Newca s tl e t o Bordeaux, and the Harlequin, tel.. IrMouth to Algoa Bay, were also on shore yesterday if tot ;or; but got off. The Nevin, from Newcastle to Dublin, Istl.lltore early this morning, but came off without assist the above have all proceeded. pLivltrsAtouTti, JULY 4. —Wind S.W.—Sailed the Ruche. '' 44,1 , for Calcutta, Montreal, and New York. , SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CARLISLE RACES.—FRIDAY. ._ ki, He r Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas. Four mites. _ kr. (Lot leveland's Sampson, 5 yrs 0 2 z,‘,,rnsay's Neptune, 4 yrs. L ord , 1 he I nnkeepers' Plate of 501. Heats, twice round. 1 0 1 bir d „I`iburne's b e by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs 2 0 2 kr. urde's Charley Boy, 6 yrs ThLambert's Sabo Sutton, aged 3 dr. James' 1 4 ,, e Hack Stakes were won in two heats by 3(luenet, and the Whip Stakes by Mr. Ashwort i li r 's r. Betty. --- -- r 1 10 ,, THE WEATHER. —NOON, JULY j. 'AL G ALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE—STREET. the,..._ Barometer •140nteter... 66 I 30.15 In. Highest 76 1 Lowest ... 54 Wind S. Freezing Point 32 Deg. 0, .VERSITY INTELLIGENCE. 14 11 eeted e tn ") -‘" JULY 3.—Th e f o ll ow i ng gen tl emen have been of Exeter College---J. Rendall, of Baliol Col- Sarum foundation ; J. P. Tweed, of Pembroke tzet W ,,° 4 the Pet rean f oun d a ti on; P. A. Kingdon, of e. If"'llege, on the Devon f oun dation. g j eane and J. Knox have been admitted actual fellows Th e 1 1 114 s Colleg e , th e f ormer as o f ki n t o t h e f oun d er . " 11. e v• . Michell, fellow of Lincoln College the Rev. /4 xit 14, of Baliol College ; and J. Twiss, fellow of Uni -4,leNit):, College ; have been admitted ad eundem at the Uni v. R . 'lf Durham. Yesterday, in convocation, the Rev. J. d e nt, of Dublin, was admitted ad eundem. Bishop of Chichester has presented the Rev. E. V e tlllson to the vicarage of Poling, Sussex. lite ; J w a,„rden and fellows of New Collee have presented the ilitek;„l,ri. Risley, of their society, to g the rectory of Akely '"oarnshire. eh t AP SUGAR, COFFEE, BREAD, AND TIMBER ! (From the British Queen. nea ) e advantages of the Ministerial measure have, to l on d r 1 4f 'never yet been lucidly and fully, as well as briefly, ai l k the people. Thoroughly understood, there would not il l d issentient voice. All the fair sex would be in its favour. piat.i g ht save one-quarter of the housekeeping outlay for 46,lhey. It is a choice between, the gift of an additional a h ,..7, or the Tory alternative of a taxed income. The to — ewre is a bonus of 1/. per week, or 521. per annum, italery housekeeper who lays out 41. per week in ld inecessaries. Let it be remembered, that the which Pal feature of the measure is Cheap Bread, with the staple manufactorie s of the country, t tile Of """Y Sinking, will be driven successiv e ly f rom every mar k et e ur World, and gradually and ultimately perish. . But cheap ke to ' 'heap coffee, and cheap timber, are combined in this eierable measure with cheap bread. A brief comment on ksic div ision of th e g ift ma y be servic ea bl e. The Corn-laws tad p r vi sion l aws, accor di ng to t h e ev id ence of Dr. Bowring, b. v s's• Macgregor and Hume, lay a direct tax, which Br ttisi tve raged at thirty millions annually, on the working (lo ch re is But indirectly, by their mischievous reaction ll ', i be proved assertion of Mr. M'Gregor), they tax "%triunity to the extent of double the amount ti kl)e - s e r,„ a _ iie • iinely, fifty millions. A fixed duty 17 're; w n ould be tantamount to a tax of a penny a 441 ever y individual of the population of Great Britain on iit toal l' the landlords, and put into their pockets ten millions 1 4 '4 p t iLY; Is not that enough protection for a prosperous and L i4isi , l ieg, at the expense of decaying industry and na iluttri, P!osperity ? Next, with regard to sugar. The in util.ilucisi,,las'es might at this moment have sugar (Bra -, ' 004 1 V is now lyin in bond at Liverpool at 20. -tble 7:-nj it 3 ' l , per - pou g nd, instead given .9d. And be it 10 1 14 . 1 ? er ed tliat ur, a n d this sugar would be in return for their to ". hati o r our manufactures, for the production . of which 11, 444 1 A"g taken, and are now taking, slave-grown ii 7414 Nr e w , a Y , then: with the new hypocritical pretence of h i ‘ India slave-ficTgers in behalf of their former vic -4 4 . 4 to ,Cieroes• Well ha's Mr. .Edmund Turner denounced NOf antile cry" which conveniently forgets the white Work. our illclothed, ill-fed, ill-housed, and slowly-starved 14 ) . : z i t P°Pulatien• The sugar - tax in favour of the West amounts to five millions . annually on the cora- Pe rt l odi :21y are we to pay over again, cvery_ four years, the el. t o coe . ii iPensation of twenty millions ? Let us next ,!,yep t „,v_e,, and let us look to the evidence regarding . y it ex in . klzog ii`rauzip9ie.lmport Duties' Committee. It er b__ nt. th„ . fo r l iaU and st. Domingo coffee, we _Pay 80 P ce State c offee than all the other States of Europe ; and that ti emend j,—; e they they take the cheap coffee o . f the Bra tvreedenlc ease thereby their comfort and industrious po_we n r, t h e r°or m anufactures in the Brazilian m . arket. Mea - togn,ulnikgrlnue loses considerably by the prohibited coffee be lortinit e ` by Way of the Cape of Good Hope. Thus the t• is heavily taxed, and the protective purpose abso ilaket do e t! e d• Lastly let us take the example of the Id:um V. The working people in their miserable dwell 's 5.4 200 "e commercial interest in their shipping, are ter t o bri. cent ! 1 And for what ? In order to force . ilk d e ' inst e r „ ll l: bad Canadian timber from a dis- At il " °f good Norwegian timber, which is near at sloL 4 kaii n e , l e° ,ttages of the working poor are made hovels only pl ot " sts t „V oY this process ; and the murderous process of ttp o e d Zan, begun by diminished employment, is com ho,lit4:+;"ifsotne dwelling ; and for whom is this prepos /1,1,4 tir o b° ll ? For Canada? No. For the United St s at m es, loai"e.d ender constitutes the great bulk of that whic k h . Z r e the name of Canadian., and whose working em Pl?yed in cutting the actual C tef o "%N. e s tupidity of the mischief is not yet half er tin!torpray refuses our manufactures, because we the to e!u a l ri rr, and builds ships for one-third . less,.for our Pri; t etgo ils .wals, than they can be built here , while she and of cur CIDOWIIerS can provision their crews at half the Nid"ltNtlenee of our restrictions of the importations end IlkiseliiProvisions, to maintain the privileged luxury . '4 4 7. predominance of the Tory landed aris -1% i 'th e riot the gratitude for which they reward us, V , 01. 4 ,1 °t t„11 0 4e , sacrifices written in their present acts ? nto,,e vicious circle of mischief complete ? Is a 14 0 r41511 se re g ii isite to convince any p'.irson, of the slightest ts t i a ig Path , that we have been I , :',undering for years r in a llifo ttl !kaur e 4el f - ilestructi ve folly , out of which the 11 int . s 7 a ad offers us the outlet into the mean road of social AdkOcat 44,Tikercial intigorAtion. Will the people reject greate:• than ever was offered by any .4 4 a Will they re j ec t the daily bread for which 4 to ill the: ) , prefer social disease and national I'4 44 eu w " les ."le system leading to national convales b their "eaYroSr, e ? That choice is before them, pow er. y . 44 NI k v ...••••!! ICHEBREAD-TAX. EI)17'011 OF THE SUN. 1 -‘.4 , 0n 7.71 h ajlllN, e well not i ce d t h e a ppeal of a London e ; itance Corn -laws in your paper of 30th June, th e . I Gn seems to have escaped your no_ tice. ton of the quartern 3d. per loaf, and you 8, 1 Pockets of the people twenty-seren Y the ons t i l lart_r"rson„ P o Pulatio ie n'of 'England is 24 millions. snail f • 1 ho eat at least two 'll,. a Population a .ami y, " 1 44%: 04 6` 4 3, and probably more. Gd• a-day profit to 3 millions of families. . . . , ) ) 1 , d av of pence _. 18 Tnillions 97 millions , 1113.whieh, multiplied by 365 days, gives - once e .. Year. of three, six, or nine milllons, put only,two, ‘ ll ' ti l lit o the pockets of the Ilindliolders, for might grow. I 1 3 „! olillion quarters of torn that they 4.0 t etll .- You to ebS . ' ii great injury done. ' . the ti_ b.„ 4 , - cr‘ e ie f l e 4 til ati : Lae present Corn -laws, by thus cramping the "iili i a-4 tun ' Sir respectfully, . n g b aol; Jul , ' o. A AI ...... j r 1, 184 1 1 ) 4 4 1 e l Y r arri ves , e 421 reap ers ,fromh e of t thee Sandwich po lynesian says of his_ e amide 4. ---- ,, ' l '; 0, editorl errors cannot altogether n b _ ti •es,, ~.4 IntiPch of P the ea t p -settino• is done by the ea.,, ' tl iii° 4re imae quainted e with the English languag _ t t . ll 4t s -- 11011OUGH ELECTION.—We understand 4 1) : . , t 1 h i ; p u r, of acts of bribe.rynrsesoerfteLdntio,dait3rtilLeeelacned -14,1, Ata rt „_ , ungents and partisa full p f s 4 ut. arnel S o clear and , op n, that the Liberal elec- Iv e ed to bring the matter .h will?' before le IPI Upton are resolved %W., OUSC o Commons as a petition, which r elis._ -7''''°l3'. deprive the new Members of their dearly at.ect seat . --Southampton Paper. Zleer\vile Duke of Wellington arrived on Thursday r 4 a : I r t I e , with the intention . of residing there . e . ".uot thefive weeks. He is in excellent health, least fatigued by his journey. kl, of ii.P rin t,,,, ea p V f a a l .Hi .ighnesse.s Princethe i—nt at iti, Highnesses 3,. and suite, are 1. t . ,t and G arter '44klor fc.krmerly occupied by the Russian Am -1,, , Prince Leven. ti tth 4 i l t i X EXILED BounnoNs.—_ , ‘ All the . Royal Ip. -.,ts 4:.,:batil:_r: a. 8,, wiltehree,Gaaszette de France, "have arrived at usual, they will stay during the 114 1 5Z' The as de Berri will join the family on . f il e t; 1 1 7,, °,rsfauly, the day of' St. Henri. After this fami Thy eit.-. 4%3M. Highness will proceed to Toplitz, to take Zafly'r, and will return at the beginning of September. zitti!..BB..has lately entertained . at Brundsee and at . -*L erti o. ,, Uncle and aunt, the Prince and Princess of E. T. MEMBERS ELECTED. The following list of Members returned for the Cities, Boroughs, and Universities of England and Wales, is complete with two exceptions, Cardigan, where the elec tion takes place this day, and Thetford, for which an Anti-Monopolist and a Monopolist had the same number of votes. W e have endeavoured to snake out the list with perfect fairness to both parties, and find that the total number of Anti-Monopolists returned is 173,- and Mono polists 166. The Anti-Monopolists have gained 32 votes, and the Monopolists 36, thereby causing a loss to the former of 4, while the Ministers have a majority of 7 on the total returns. The asterisk (I) - .denotes the new Members fir the places they represent, and the section (§) shows the gains of the respective parti ies. Ant Manopoliatt. Mono polists. ABINGDON. J. Duffield, Esq ANDOVER. R. Etwall, Esq 1 1§ Lord W. Paget* A U NDLL. Lord Fitalan ASHBURTON. W. Jardine, Eiq.. ASHTON-UNDER -LYNE. Charles Hindley, E a q ..............••••• AYLESBURY. Captain Hamilton Rice Clayton, Esq.* BANBURY. H. W. Tancred, Esq.... BARNSTAPLE. F. Hodgson, E5q........ N. Gore, Esq. BATH. Lord Duncan* l§ J. A. Roebuck, Esq.* BEAustaats. Col. Paget BEDFORD. Captain Polhill ...... H. Stuart, Esq BERWICK. Forster, Esq.* 1 R. Hodgson, Esq BEVERLEY. J. Townley, Esq.* J. W. Hogg, E5q........ BEWDLEY. Sir T. Winnington R. Monteith, Esq.*... BIRMINGHAM. J. Seholefield, Esq. G. F. Muntz, lsq. BLACKBURN. W. Fielden, Esq 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,* 1 W. C. Lister, Esq.*... - - BRECON. C. Morgan, Esq. BRIDGENoRTD. T. C. Whitmoro, Esq. Sir R. Pigot ... BRIDGEWATER. H. Broadwood, Esq. T. S. Forman, Esq.* BRIDYORT. H. Warburton, Esq T. A. Mitchell, Esq.* BRIGHTON. Captain Peehell 1. H. N. Wigney, 1§ . - BRISTOL. P. J. Miles, Esq. • lion. F. Berkeley BUCKINGHAM. Sir Thomas Freemantle Sir J. Chetwode.. • • BURY. R. Walker, Esq... 1 ••• BURY ST. IDMUNDS. Earl Jermyn Lori C. Fitzroy CALNE. Lord Shelburne CAMBRIDGE. Hon. C. M. Sutton .. Sir A. Grant... CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Right Hon. H. Goulburn ... ...... ... Hen. C. E. Law ... CANTERBURY. Hon. G. P. Smythe J. Bradshaw, Esq CARDIGAN. CARDIFF. Dr. Nichol' _•• CA.RLISLF. P. Howard, Esq... .... W. Marshall, Esq. CARMARTHEN. D. Morris, Esq. CARNAR V ON. \V. B. Hughes, Esq. CHATHAM. Hon. G. Byng CHELTENHAM Tien. C. Berkeley J. A. Gardner CHESTER. Lord R. Grosvenor J. Jervis CHICHESTER. Lord A. Lennox J. A. Smith, E5q........ CHIPPENHAM Joseph Neeld, Esq. •••• Captain Boldero . CHRISTCHURCH. Sir G. H. Rose CIRENCESTEA. T. W. C. Masters, Esq. ... . W. Cripps, Esq.* CLITHEROE. M. Wilson, Esq COCICERMOUTH H. A. A glionby, Esq. E. Horsinan, Esq COLCHESTER,. S r G. H. Smyth.. ••• R. Sanderson, Esq.... COVENTRY. Right lion. E. Ellice W. Williams, Esq. CRICKLADE. Capt.l Howard .1. s eeld, Esq. DARTMOUTH. Sir J. Seale DENBIGH. T. Mainwaring, Esq. . DERBY. E. Strutt, Esq Hon. J. S. Ponsonby DEVIZES. H. Sotheron, Esq. G. Heneage, Esq. DEVONPORT. H. Tuffnell, Esq Sir George Grey DORCHESTER Hon. H. Ashley Sir James Graham* .. noVE R Sir J. R. Reid E. R. Riee, Esq DROITWICII. J. S. I'akington, Esq. _ DUDLEY. T. Hawker, Esq DURHA3I. T. C. Granger, Esq.* Capt. Fitzroy* EAST RETFORD. G. H. Vernon, Esq Captain Duneoinbe EVESHAM Lord M. Ilill . I. Borthwick, Esq.* .. ...... .... EXETER. Sir William Follett E. Divett, Esq EYE. Sir E. Kerrison FALMOUTH Capt. Vivian * Capt. Plumridge* FINSBURY. Thomas Duncombe, Esq Thomas Wakley, sq. ...... ........ FLINT. Sir R. B. W. Balkely* ..... ... ',ROME. T. Sheppard, Esq. GATESHEAD. W. Hutt, Esq.* GLOUCESTER. J. Philpots, Esq Capt. Berkeley* GRANTHAM. G. E. Welby,'Esq. lion. F. Tollemache GRERNwicit. E. G. Barnard, Esq. ' Captain Dundas* GRIMSBY. E. Ileneage, Esq. I - GUILPORD. C. E. Wall, Esq R. D. Mangles, Esq. _ HALIFAX. E. Protheroe, Esq. C. Wood, Esq. IJAItWICH. J. Attwood, Esq.* Major Beresford*... HASTINGS. Right Hon. J. Planta Robert Holland, E5q..... ........... ... lIAVERFORDWEST. Sir R. Philipps H ELSTON. ... 1 Sir It. Vivian. HEREFORD ... I§ T. B. Clive, Esq. H. W. Hobhouse, Esq." ... l§ ... HERTFORD. Lord Mahon Hon. W. F. Cowper .. HIGH WYCOMBE. G. 11. Dashwood, Esq. R. Bernal, Esq.* IiONITOW. Colonel H. Bane F.:A. 111‘Geachy, Esq.* HORSHAM. Hon. R C. Scarlet* HUDDERSFIELD. W. R. C. Stanfield, Esq. _ . HULL.• Sir William James Sir J. Hanmer" HUNTINGDON. Sir F. Pollock ' Col. Peel ILYTHE. 1 Stewart Marj o ribanke PSWIC II R. Wason, Esq• G. Rennie, Esq* xzNDAL. G. W. Wood, Esq KIDDERMINsTEK. R. Godson, Esq. KNARESBOROUGII. A. Lawsnn, Esq. W. B. Ferrand, Esq.* LAMMOTH. Right Hon. T. D'Eyneourt 1 Benjamin Hawes LANCASTER. T. Greene, Esq. G. Marten, Esq. LA UNCESTO N. Sir 11. Hardinge LEEDS. W. Beckett, Esq.* .......... W. Alchm, RAI.* LEICESTER. W y nne Ellis, Esq ... ... J. Easthope, Esq LEOMINSTER. Charles Greenaway, Esq James Wigram, Esq.* LEWES. S. Harford, Esq.* H. Elphinstone, Esq.* l§ LICIIFIELD. General Anson Lord A. Paget LINCOLN Colonel Sibtliorp W. R. Collett, Esq.* LISK EA RD. C. Buller, Esl LtvEßrooL. Lord Sandon C. Cresswcll, Esq OOOO •••••• LONDON. Sir M. Wood Lord John .... George Lyall, E 2. T. Masterman, sq." LuDi.ow. T. Botfield, Esq. J. Ackers, Esq.* ... LYME REGIS. Wm: Pinney, Esq. ...... LYMINGTON. John Stewart, Esq.... W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. LYNN. Lord John Bentiock ... Sir S. Canning MACCLESFIELD. J. Brocklehurst, Esq. T. Grimsditch, Esq MAIDSTONE. A. J. B. Hope, Ese G. Dad, Esq.* MALDON. Q. Dick, Esq. J. Round, Esq.... MALMESEURY. Hon. Jas. Howard ...... MALTON. J. Childers, Esq. J. Denison, Esq.* MANCHESTER. M. Philips, Esq... J. M. Gibson, Esq.* MARLBOROUGH. Lord Ernest Bruce ... H. B. Baring ... MA RLOW. T. Williams, Esq ... Sir W. Clayton, Bart MA RYLEBONE. Sir B. Ha 11... Sir Charles Napier-. - MERTHYR. TYDVIL. Sir J. J. Guest 1 ..• MIDHURST. Sir H. B. Seymour' MON3IOUTII. R. J. Blewitt, lisq. MONTGOMERY. Hon. H. Cholmondeley MORPETH. Hon. Captain Howard 1 ••• NEWARK. W. E. Gladstone.... • Lord J. Manners* NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. W. Ord, Esq. J. H. Hinde, Esq NEWCASTLE-U NDEB.- LINE. Buckley, Esq.* .1. Q. Barris, Esq.' .. NEWPORT. W. Martin, Esq. Hamilton, Esq.... ... NORTHA LLERTON. W. B. Wrightson, Esq NORTHAMPTON. R. Smith, Esq. R. Currie, Esq. .... NORWICH. Marquis of Douro B. Smith, Esq. NOTTINGHAM. Sir J. C. Hobhouse C. H. De Larpent, Eq.* OLDUAM. J. Fielden, Esq General Johnson OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Sir IL Inglis T. G. Estcourt, Esq. OXFORD (Ctrs). J. H. Langston, Esq.' ... D. Maclean, Esq. ... PEMBROKE. Sir J. Owen. . PETERBOROUGH. lion. G. W. Fitzwilliam Sir Robert Heron PETEKSFIELD. Sir William Jolliffe PLY➢IOUTH. T. Gill, Esq Lord Ebrington* .•• PONTEFRACT. Lord Pollington* R. AL Mines, Esq. ... POOLE. Hon. F. Ponsonby .... G. R. Phillips, Esq.... PORTSMOUTH. The Chancellor of the Exchequer ... 1 Sir G. Staunton PRESTON. Sir H. Fleetwood Sir G. Strickland* RADNOR. R. Price, E5q,...... ...... READING. C. Russell, Esq.* Viscount Chelsea* ......... ....... ItEIGATE. Lord Eastnor RICHMOND. Hon. J. C. Dundas* ..., Hon. W. C. Colborne* RIPON. Sir E. Sugden J. Pemberton, Esq. .... ROCHDALE. S. Crawford, Esq.* ROCHESTER. J. S. Douglas.* W, Bodkin, Esq.* H. B. Curteis, Esq.. SALISBURY. W. B. Brodie, Esq. W. Wyndham, Esq SALFORD. J. Brotherton, Esq. SANDWICH. L. T. Troubridge H. Lindsey, Esq ST. ALBAN'S G. Repton, Esq.° Lord Listocell ... ST. IVES. W. Praed, Esq SCARBOROUGH Sir J. Johnstone* ...... ... .. ...... . . Sir F. Trench SHAFTESBURY Lord Howard." SHEFFIELD J. Parker, Esq G. H. Ward, Esq. simaziw.u Sir C. Burrell G. Goring, Esq.* SHREWSBURY. George Tomline, Esq.* .. B. D'lsraeli* SOUTIIAMVTON. Lord Bruce* ... C. C. Martin, Esq.* ••• SOUTII SHIELDS. J. T. \Yawn, Esq.* soumwau.K. Mr. Alderman numpliery Wood, Esq..• . STAFFORD. E. Buller, Esq.... Captain Carnegie* STA3IFORD. Marquis of Granby . Sir George Clerk.— STOCKPORT. H. Alarsland, Esq R. Cobden, Esq.•.. ... ..... STOKE-UPON-TRENT. J. L. Ricardo, Esq.* Alderman Copeland ..... • STROUD. W. H. Stanton, Esq.* G. P. Scrope, Esq.... ..... ...... SUDBURY Frederick Villiers, Esq.* D. D. Sombre, Esq. 1§ 1§ SUNDERLAND. Alderman Thompson SWANSEA. J. H. Vivian, Esq TAMWORTH Sir Robert Peel Captain A'Court TAUNTON. Right lion. 11. Labouehere... ..... E. T. Bainbridge, Esq TAYISTOCK. Lord F. Russell J. Rundle, Esq. .............. TEWKESBURY. W. Dowdeswell, Esq. J. Martin, Esq. THETFORD Hon. B. Baring The numbers for Lord Euston, Liberal, and Sir J. Flower, Tory, were equal. TIIIRSK. J. Bell, Ei q ******** T . .I ** ; ''''' ''' : Lord Palmerston ............. J. Heathcote, Esq. .•••••••••••• TOTNES. Lord Seymour ......................... C. B. Baldwin, Esq... ................. TOWER HAMLETS. ••• 1 W. Clay, Esq. Col. Fox TRURO. E. Turner, Esq. Sir E. Vivian ... T — Elte, SUN LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1841. 11. Metcalfe, Esq. TYNEMOUTIL AKEFIELD. J. Holdsworth, Esq.* .. WA LLI NG FO RD. W. S. Blackstone, Esq. WA ISA L L. W. C. Scott, Esq.* WAREIIA3I. W. E. Dr& Esq.a.. J. H. Caleraft, Esq wARRINGTON. J. Blackburn, Esq. WA R%VICK. Sir C. Douglas W. Collins, Esq. WELLS. W. Ilayter, Esq. R. Blaketnmore, Esq. WEN LOCK. Hon. G. Fore ter... .1. Gaskell, Esq. WESTBURY. Sir R. Lop'z4 WE STMI N•STE kt. Captain RousE J. T. Leader WEYMOUTH. Lord Villiers G. W. Hope, E.q. ,; WHITBY. A. Chapman, Esq WIIITEHAVEN. M. Attwooil, Esq. WIGAN. P. Greenall, Esq.'s T. B. Crosse, Esq.* WI LTON. ... 166 COURT CIRCULAR. Despatches were brought by a Messenger to town on Saturday night, conveying the mournful intelligence of the demise of her Majesty the Queen of Hanover, the aunt of her Majesty. The melancholy intelligence was forwarded to the Queen ; and was notified yesterday forenoon to all the Members of the Royal Family in town. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge. 'I he Duke of Sussex, and Prince George of Cambridge, visited her Majesty and Prince Albert yesterday at Buckingham Palace. Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Col. Bouverie, visited their Royal Highnesses the Princess Sophia and the Duke of Sussex, at their respective resi dences at Kensington, yesterday afternoon. Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians visited the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday afternoon at Cambridge House, and also paid visits to the Princess Sophia and the Duke of Sussex at Kensington. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of the Queen on Saturday. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an airing on Saturday in an open carriage and four. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and their 'Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, attended by the Countess of Sandwich, Countess Vilain XIV., Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, Lord Byron, General Goblet, Sir Robert Otway, Colonel Buckley, Colonel Bouverie, and M.Van Praet, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday evening. Her Majesty the Queen of Belgians, attended by Countess Vilain XIV. and Lord Byron, visited and in spected the Thames Tunnel on Saturday. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge, and Prince George of Cam bridge, attended Divine Service, yesterday morning, in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley-street. Lady Augusta Somerset and Baron Knesebeck were in waiting on the Royal Duchess. The Duke of Cambridge left town on Saturday morn ing on a visit to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, at the Lodge in Bushy Park. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Clarendon, Viscount Palmerston, Lord John Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Minto, Sir John Hob house, Mr. Labouchere, and Viscount Duncannon. The Council sat an hour and a half. The Marquis of Normanby left town on Saturday morning, for his seat, Mulgrave Castle, Yorkshire. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Saturday to hear an appeal from the Prerogative Court, " Bateman v. Pennington." The Lords present were Lord Brougham, Mr. Baron Parke, the Judge of the Pre rogative' Court, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court. THE WEST-RIDING BOROUGH ELECTIONS. We will not attempt to conceal our deep mortification and regret that the Ten Pound Constituency of Leeds should have failed in doing their duty at the present im portant crisis. '.l2ie people of England looked to them fair example and mffouragement, and they have sent to Parlia ment a Tory and a bread-taxer, instead of Mr. Hume, one of the foremost men in the popular ranks in all Eng land. In the last Parliament Leeds was represented by two total repealers of the Corn-laws ;in the Parliament to come, it will be represented by Mr. Aldam, a fixed duty man, and Mr. Beckett a bread-taxing monopolist. The position of Leeds in Parliament is therefore gr.atly altered for the worse. Even at the best it will be neu trt.lized, and as it were, stand unrepresented in the great contest . 11etween Industry and Monopoly. It will pos sess no influ.7lc7 by its votes, over the fate of the em pire. It is redu:ed to Parliamentary zero ; it will be insufficient, neuter, iu.;9 l ing• "We would have some ciifficulty in accounting for the conduct of the constituency of Leeds on this occasion, were we not aware of the vita amount of ignorance which prevails amongst the present electoral class, to gether with the empty ambition which actuates most of them, to ape, and emulate, and make common cause with the aristocratic and plundering classes of this country We know also that those of them who really arc honest, stand in a fearfully unprotected situation ; they have powerful influences to contend against, in the shape of bribery, intimidation, and coercion, anti all the foul•arts of corruption. The Whigs have left the fmnehige far too restricted, and those who exercise it by far WO un protected ; the consequence has been, their present do* feat and discomfiture all over the country. The defeat of the Whigs at Bradford is to be attri buted to the same causes ; and to the extraordinary exercise of corrupt influences by the Tory party. There has also been a want of that union between the. Whigs and Radicals which is now absolutely necessary in order to insure success. At Halifax the Whigs have run into the same error, and treated their Radical allies as if they were merely the passive and unreflecting instruments in their hands of securing Whig ascendency and triumph. In the meantime the game is up. Our only move now is, to establish Radical Reform Associations all over the co untry, and organizing ourse lves for the next grand battle between the people and the aristocracy. There will be a speedy fusion of all the popular elements of strength, immediately on the accession to power of a Tory and monopoly Government.—Leeds Times. A PARLIAMENTARY FREE TRADE PARTY. (From the Spectator.) Mr. Villiers showed that he understood the capabili ties and exigencies of the time and circumstances, when he told, in the House of Commons, that the result of this election could only be to send some Members to Par liament, who would prepare public opinion to influence the next election in a proper way. Mr. Cobden, too, seems, from the postscript of his Dundee letter, to en tertain just notions of the present condition of affairs— " We want a few good commercial men, to form a Free trade party in the next Parliament." There can be now little doubt as to which party will have the majority in the new Parliament. But even a majority in favour of the authors of the Budget, would not alter the case. Free-trade and Financial Reform, are mere words in the mouths of the leaders of both parties. Any House of Commons we can have at present—with the present con stitnency, in the present temper of that constituency — will be found utterly worthless for great legislative pur poses. The only use it can be put to, is to make it the arena of discussions regarding national policy, which will be sure to be read by all—to make it the channel for circulating sound lessons of political economy, finance, and national policy, throughout the country—to speak in Parliament, and through Parliament to the people, with the weight which attaches to the character of' a member of the Legisture. if Mr. Cobden bring to the aid of Mr. Villiers, in what is to him the yet untried field of the House of Commons, the same intelligence, energy, and uncompromising character, which have made him out of doors the acknowledged loader of the Anti- Corn-law movement, he may be instrumental lit gai t er, ing around them a "Free-trade party" which will be powerfully efficient in the political education of the community. But, to entiblv him and his coadjutors to effect this d esirable end, they nu at not confine th e i r They w ir regular attendance in their places, by the Pariismautary l a bours to that esPecial queg4l, l4i . • mu st, by ti evidence they gime that_ no part of the public business escapes mikes even a- minority their notice, and by efforts to attain that mastery forms which over Parlfonen tar Y powerful in the nouse, gain the confidence of Oka rpsO lute and judicious is who out of doors really form the public Poling' that is expossed by the many. Above all, the , , 004 throw themselves yiltbout reserve upon the popu .Y hu , syni p a s : V I and identify theec t st es ever) t hi ng , in Free r urrkuke, with the people at urge, • • Th e mounta i ns In Scotland have a g rip s the st week been capped-with snow. The once joynns past been capped- with snow. The once joyeps !ul sultry 4th of ;June was truly Siberian, but a beneficial chimp seems at hand.—Newcastie Journal. MEMOIR. OF MR. POWEIt, COMEDIAN. The continued absence of the President steamer, among the passengers by which vessel was the gifted subject of this Memoir, having caused one universal feel ing of heartfelt sorrow throughout the empire, a brie; notice may not be 'quite unacceptable at the present pe riod. Mr. Power, whose brilliant talents as a comedian, And honourable character as a gentleman, made him the idol of the public and companion of the nobles of the Land, : was born in the town of Waterford, in the year !798: We give this from his own statement, though it 'ias been contradicted by some. Of his family little is known beyond the fact that his mother was an actress, and that from his earliest years her son was attached to the profession which in after life he so much adorned. In the year 1813 his mother was engaged in the coin pany of Mr. Williams, in the town of Cardiff, in Wales. and Master Power was also an actor in-such parts as his age permitted. At this period an opportunity pre sented itself of placing our hero as- an apprentice in the 0;lioe of Mr. M'Leod, a printer in the town, which his mother, with a praiseworthy regard for what she considered his future interest, gladly embraced, preferring for hint the prospect of obtaining a track to the precarious profession of the stage. The and son consequently were then separated, she to • pursue her theatrical engagement with Mr. sl'Leod's company, which quitted Cardiff at the end of the season, and he to remain in the town to learn his trade: Though he had left the calling of an actor, tin. , spirit of his first profession was strong within hint ' and in 1814 Mr. Masterman to whom his indentures had been made over, consented, on the return of the company to Cardiff, to permit him to. appear on the stage in that town for a limited period. During his engagement he played Romeo, Norval, Jaffier, Macbeth, and Murtoch Delany. The three former parts, with others of the same class, technically denominated the juvenile tragedy, occupied his study during a considerable portion of his riper years. Shortly after this lig quitted his employer, and, abandoning the compositor's stick for the trage dian's truncheon, resumed his career as a disciple of 'rhespis, seeking in the various small towns of the prin cipality that practice in the various branches of his art that so materially assisted in placing him ultimately in the highest rank of his profession. In 1815 we find him engaged in the-theatre, Newport, Isle of Wight, under the management of the well-known Mr. Thornton, where he appeared in the character of Alonzo, in the tragedy of Pizarro. Here _he remained during a season, _ playing the range of character comprehended under the term of light comedy and juvenile tragedy, which in companies such as that of the Newport Theatre are always undertaken by the same actor. In 1816 he joined the Canterbury circuit, then under the management of the celebrated comedian Dowton, in the same position as he had occupied in that of Newport. In the towns of Canterbury, Chatham, - Rochester, and Tunbridge-wells for two seasons he continued to per sonate the parts before enumerated, and became thoroughly studied in that department of the drama. In 1817, through the instrumentality of Mr. Sims, the only thea trical agent at that period, he obtained an engagement at the Theatre Royal, Crow-street, Dublin, then under the direction of Mr. W. Farren, and presented himself be fore the critical tribunal of a Dublin - audience, in the character of Romeo, Miss O'Neil, who was then fulfill ing an engagement as a star, sustaining the character Juliet on this occasion ; and in the farce of "Raising the Wind," on the same evening, he was the Jeremy Did,. dler. The letter is now before us in which Mr. Si ms • introdnces our hero to Mr. Frederick E. Jo;, - ,e s , the patentee of the Crow-street theatre, as " ^..-young man studied in youthful tragedy and ligti 'comedy, and possessing a good wardrobe,' an iln , aitiable acquisition to a young actor. His success during the first season was not very brilliant. The manager imagined that . tragedy was not exactly I *.is forte, and he gave no indica tion of the distinguished position he was afterwards de stined to hold. A circumstance occurred at the close of the first season that gave a different tone to the director of the theatre, and in some degree led to Mr. Power's' subseqtient success. in the metropolis of England. Miss Kelly, who had been engaged for a short time as a star, chose for her benefit the comedy of .She Would and She Would Not. By some chance the part of Trappanti, the principical comic character,, was unfilled, there, being no • actor in the theatre studied in it. Miss Kelly, however, • was unwilling to change the play, it being by command of the Lord Lieutenant, the Duke of Rutland.- In • this dilemma Mr. Power was applied to, who .instantly under took to perfect himself in the character. The result was most satisfactory. The audience were profuse in applause. The manager perceived that the new actor had more ta lent than he was at first disposed to give him credit for, and Miss Kelly gave him an assurance of her best recom mendation whenever he visited London. This promise was afterwards kept to the letter. During the next season he had gained considerably on the goo graces of the Dublin audience, and the following year he was estimated as a very available comedian. The changes incidental to the management of a theatre induced Mr. P. to. quit Ire land, and, anxious for a wider field of action, he bent his steps towards London, and having obtained an introduc tion to the monarch of Drury-lane, the late Robert Wil liam Elliston, he appeared in the season of 1821 as Tris tam Fickle in The Weathercock, Whether from a want of appreciation on the part of the manager, or a refusal of the terms proposed, he did not appear again during the reign of Mr. Elliston ; and shortly after at the Coburg Theatre, for the benefit of Mr. Amhirst, he acted Young Wilding in the comedy of " The Liar." An offer from De Camp, manager of the Newcastle-upon-Tyne thea ' tre, . induced him to visit the North. Here he played the Frenchmen, fops, and melodramatic parts. The, play of "John Bull" having been chosen for a bespeak, Mr. Amhirst, the stage-manager, cast him the part of Den nis Brulgruddery. This led to a serious misunderstand ing between Mr. Power and his friend, the manager, the former considering himself personally insulted by being selected for a part for which he had no qualifica tions, and insisted on playing Tom Shuftleton. Mr. Amhirst, who foresaw his rising excellence in Irish parts i remonstrated with him and succeeded in inducing him to study the character. At the conclusion of the country season he returned to London, and at the end of 1821, under the management of the late Mr. Reeve, the composer, he performed for a short time at the Olympic, in a version of " Tom and Jerry" (adapted by T. Dibdin), the parts of a Frenchman, a fop, an Irishman, and a Yorkshire fox-hunter. The Easter Monday of 1822, Mr. Power appeared as a member of Astley's theatre under the. management of Mr. Davis, in the part of Corinthian Tom, the piece being written to suit the peculiar style of the Amphitheatre, intro ducing a mail-coach, horses, a real fox-bunt, &c. &c.• A difference arising at the end of the second week between Mr. Davis and himself, he instantly broke his engage ment 'and quitted the theatre. 'rho same year, at the Olympic Theatre again, where he was engaged as the stage-manager, Mr. Power obtained considerable popu larity in afarce written for him, called A Race for a Wife, in which Mr. Elton sustained the other principal character. This season he occasionally-acted an Irish part. Mr. Russell, then lessee of the Brighton Theatre, offered him the situation of principal actor and. stage manager, which was accepted. Previous to his departure for Brighton, the lamented death of the late John Emery, on July 24th of that year, occasioned a• benefit for his widow and children • and the season having just termi nated at Covent-garden, a company was formed for the occasion from the various theatres then open. • The play of The Rivals, having been selected by the committee, at the head of whom was Mr. George Robins, Mr. Power made his first appearance before a Covent-garden audience as Fag. Mr. C. Kemble, who :performed Cap tain Absolute, was much struck with his style of acting Vie part, warmly congratulated him in the green-:oom, and expressed a hope that lie should, ere long, meet him in the theatre as a member of the oorps dramatique in the usual season. The result of this beuafit, through tht: great exertions of the Committee and the indefatigable seal of Mr. George Robins, was -such that a sum of nearly 4,000/. was realized for the widow and family. Brighton was Mr. Power's next scene of action, and here he was the representative cf Lod Tpinket, Rugantino, Macbeth, Doricourt, Three Fingers d Jack, cum inultiß ails, On his return to Lon. don, Miss Kelly's recommendation procured bins au en gagement from Mr. Arnold at the English Opera ; and in 1623 he made his appearance in the part of Teague, in the "Honest Thieves ;" and Mr. Arnold's opera 'of " Broken Promises" obtained him much fame in the p a r,. of Corporal Driscol, an Irish corporal. The nuisieal f i u'ee of "Love laughs at Locksmiths" was r ev i ve d during tioi 54'4'6,11111; and Risk was assigned to Mr. Power. The music of this part being gam! whitt • difficult unless the actor be a musician, caused the leader, Mr. Moun tain, to declare during the last rehearsal that it was ins possible tiy_farce could,bc played that evening, in conse quence °Mir, Power being so deficient in the music , he was, however, mistaken ill this ratrtlou theatre, after at:ideare :he , s, then [telln of Looney g in thepiece was p r oduced, tho ug h w i t h indifferent success. Time Alt h cs . M‘Twolter aml Murtoch Delany, seriously urge d on him the policy of ' a Timea witnessin g telir. his Performance applying himself exclusively to the study of Irish charac ters.. To this friendly suggestion, whi c h was a l so i n accord ance with the opinion of his other theatrical brethren, he dissented, °inn:sing a doubt whether any actor could become popular in that line of character, while the re collection of the late John Johnstone's excellence was so fresh in the memory of the London playgoers. In the winter season of 1824, under the direction of the late Aodwell, brother to the present popular composer and author, Mr. G, 11, Itodwpil, he joined the Adeiphi company. and app eare d i n the popular hurletta of The Young Widow. He increased in public favour in the Character of Mandeville, Wrench playing Splash, and Miss S. Booth the young widow Oreha. The drama of Valmondi was next got up in a style never before wit nessed in a minor theatre. • The piece was written to suit the taste of the public, who were then charmed with the horrors of the Der Fole/Ho; school, .and the part of Valmondi, the hero oe the piece, was sustained with great - effect by Mr. Power. The next summer he re turnpd to his former situation at the English Opevaluable where lie continued to enjoy the reputatio n of a v actor until the conclusion of time season, when an (dm: from Mr. intrcxlacho Vollano to the boards of Covent-garden Theatre, as n The' Honeymoon, on Wednesday-, July 4, 1 8 0 6. At e range of Irishmen • session of Mr. R. Jones, and the whole this period the principal line of comedy was in the pos session 9gfuw, 01'0 swidvillY rtAaralwr of the latter gentiewati, 11111 -1 . I dby Charles Connor. The lamented death • rk on Saturday, October 1,1826, honie through Hy "at once placed Mr. Power in his proper sphere.* His per rO'Toole, originally acted by Mr. formance of Doctor de Pa f O'Stitingline6sy, in the Connoy i wtia M S I followed in rapid succession. The in time Invineibles, £lOO Note; Pliehm 0 ,cud, Teidy the Tiler, aud O'Slash, whole class of farce writers then discovered in him a friend 4/ r . p ewe r!s, that only require 4 wo,rkuag, and of Monlits the year 1880, ofi ispreseatiiori as a he continued disciple at ocii:evipltla,creaerilaZtwatom jyplilllssehaido lon of at, I the s Royal Ha ?market, Bir mingham, Dublin, &c. On Mr. Charles liemble resign- RYE. ~... J§ Lord Fitzharriss WINCHESTER. J. B. East, Esq. B. Egeott, Esq.* WINDSOR. J. Ramsbottom, Esq. Ralph Neville, Esq.* WOLVERILANtrrow. Hon. C. P. Villiers ThomasThornely, Esq wooDsTocK. F. Thesiger, Esq.... .. WORCESTER Sir T. Wilde J. Bailey, Esq.... YARMOUTH. C. E. Rurnhold, Esq. W. Wilsher, Esq YORK. ..,.._. H. R. Yorke, Esq.* ...... I .•• J. 11. Lowther, Esq. Total 173.- Gain •••••• ••••.. Majority for Monopoly SCOTLAND. DUMFRIES. W. Ewart, F.sq.* DUNDFE. George Duncan, Esq.* EDINBURGH. Right Hon. T. Macauley W. G. Craig, Esq _ FALKIRK. Baird, Esq. ••• • . _ HADDINGTON. Balfour, EBq. INVERNESS J. Morrison ... ........ .... LEITH. A. Rutherfurd, Esq. MONTROSE. C. Chalmers, Esq PAISLEY A. Hastie, Etq 1' II RT II Hon. Fox Malik* ... ... ST. ANDREW'S. E. Ellice, Esq. STIRLING. Lord Dalmeny IRELAND. CIRRICKFERG US. P. Kirk, Esq. DOWNPATRICK. D. Kerr, Esq •••• LUBLIN UNIVERSITY. Hon F. Shaw Dr. Lefroy DUNGANNON. Lord Northland ELECTIONS TO COME. LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND DAYS OF POLLING. LANCASTER COUNTY (SOUTHERN DivistoN). Election day. July 7. EAST SUFFOLK. --Candidates-Right lien. Lord Hen niker, Sir C. B. Vere, A. S. Adair, Esq. Polling day, July 9. WEST KENT.-Candidates-Sir E. Filmer , Bart., Vis count Marsham, T. Hedges, Esq. Polling days, July 9th and 10th. EAST NORFOLK.-Candidates-E. Wodehouse, Esq., 14. Burroughes, Esq. Nomination, July 10. Polling, July 12. CARDIGAN COUNTY.-Election day, July 8. LINCOLN-(NORTH DIVISION).-Nomination day, July 8 and 9. Candidates-Lord Worsley, R. C. Christopher, C. H. Cust. SALOP-(SouTit Dtvlsm/0.-Election day, July 6. Can didates-Earl of Darlington, and lion. It. Clive. YORKSHIRE-(WEST RIDING). --Polling day, July 8 and 9. DENBIGH--(COUNTY).-Nomination day, July 7. Can didates-Sir W. W. Wynne, Hon W. Bagot. CHESHIRE-(SOUTH). -Polling days, 13th and 14th July. Candidates-G. Wilbraham, Esq., Sir Philip de Mal pas Grey Egerton, John Tollemache. WESTMORELAND.-Election day, July 8. Candidates --Lord Viscount Lowther lion. Col. Lowther. MONTGOMERYSHIRE.-Election day, July 6. Candi- Oate-Sir W. W. Wynn. No opposition expected. STIRLING (CoUNTY).-Election day, 12th and lath of July) cU . MR'"-RLAND (WESTERN DivistoN). - Nominat ion day, July 10. Candidates-E. Stanley, S. Ilion. SUFFOLK (7.t.5T).-Poll day, July 9. Candidates -A. S. Adair, Lord HennAer, Sir C. Broke A ere. PERTH (CouNTy)._-Election day, July 6. GREENOCK.-Nominail'on day, July 5. Polling day, Lord Fol 1 Alford,D S H l July 6. Candidates-R. WallseC, Si r Thomas Cochrane. CHESHIRE (Sown-1).-July 10, a t C::este r. Candi d a t il e s E - D dates-G. Wilbraham, Sir P. Egert on , I- Tollemir lo / II N E V . . - A D st a e y ll, of L n o r ° d ni c a . ati ' D . n j. j ß u u ly ss s d l . CUMBERLAND (EAsT). -El ec ti on day, July 6. 6 " an " didates-Mr. James, Hon. C. Howaid, Mr. Stephenson. Candi dates- (SountEßN DIVISION). -Day of nomi nation, July 6. DORSET COUNTY.-Election day, July 6. Candidates -Lord Ashley, H. C. Sturt, Esg. , G. B ah kes, Esq. DURHAM (NoRTI-).-Day of polling, July 7. Candi dates-H. Lambton, llon. H. Liddell. FLINT (CouNTv).-Day of nomination, July ; days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates-Hon. .L. i%lostyn, Sir S. Glynne. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DIVISION.) -Day of nomination, July 5. Candusates-Hon. F. Charteris, C. W. Codrington, Esq., Sir John Wright Guise. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WESTERN Divistow.)-Day o nomination, July 8. Candidates-Hon. Grande) , Berkeley, R. Illagdon Hall, Esq. HANTS (Noant).-Day of nomination July 8 ; polling, July 9. HANTS (SOUTH).-Pay of polling, July 6. Candidates- Hon. C. Lefevre; Sir W. Heatheote. HEREFORDSHIRE.-Day of election, July 8. Candi dates-T. B. Baskerville, Joseph Bailey, jun., K. Hoskins. HERTFORD (CouNTr).-Day of election, July 8. Can didates-Lord Grimstone, Mr. Smith, Mr. Alstone, lion. G. Ryder. HERTFORD.—Days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates --Hon. H. Cowper, Lord Mahon, Sir M. Farquhar. KENT (WasTEHN DivistoN. )—Election days, July 9 and 10. Candidates — T. L. Hodges , Sir E. Filmer, Lorl.Marsham. LEICESTERSHIRE (SouTrt DivlsioN).—Day of nomi nation, July 10. Candidates—Henry Halford, Charles W Packe. AIIDDLESEX.—EIection day, July 7. Candidates—Mr. Byng ; Colonel Wood. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTHERN DIVISION). — Day of election, July 8. RUTLANDSHIRE.--Days of polling, July 9 and 10. Candidates—Heathcote, Hon. C. J. Noel, Hon. Mr. Dawnay. SUFFOLK (WEST). —Day of nomination, July 9. Poll ing, July 15 and 16. Candidates—Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke, H. S. Waddington. WELLS (SOMERSET.) —July 9. Candidates—W. G. Hay ter, Richard Blakemore. SURREY ( WESTERN DivistoN.)--Day of nomination, July 6. Candidatev—W. J. Denison, Jame. Protter. YORKSHIRE (WEST RtntNG).—Days of polling, July 8 and 9. C an didates —Viscount Morpeth, Viscount Milton, Hon. J. S. Wortley, E. B. Denison. DUR H AM—( Sou Tit) —Day of nomination, July 6. Poll ing, 9th and 10th. Candidates—J. Bowes, Lord H. Vane, J. Fairer. HUNTINGDON (COUNTY). -Polling day, July 10. Candidates—E. Fellows, G. Thornhill. SPlLSBY.—Poll.days, July 8 and 9. NOTTS (Sou ris). —Day of nomination, July 7. Candi dates—T. Ilouldsworth, H. Knight. WORCESTER (EAST). —Day of election, July 7. Candi IL St, Gr Fut- dates—J. Barneby, J. Taylor, ion. St. _corge iey. WARWICKSHIRE (NORTHERN DiyisioN).—Day of nomination, July 6. ABENDEEN.—Nornination day, July 6. Candidates— W. Junes ; A. Bannerman. WILTS (NORTHERN DivlstoN).—Poll day, July 9. Can didates—Sir F. Burdett. •W. Long. BEDFORD COUNTY. —Poll day, AT July 7. COR NWALL COUNTY (E DivisioN).—Nomina tion day, July 6. Candidates —Major Vivian, J. S. Trelawney, W. Rashleigh. CORNWALL (WEsTERN Div IsioN ). Nomination ,July 8. DERBY COUNTY (SouTil DivisioN).—Poll-day, July 13. Candidates—C. R. Colville, E. M. Munday, M. Gis burne. KIRKCUDBRIGHT. —Poll days, July 7 and S. Candi dates—A. Murray, W. Maxwell. BOLTON.—PoII day, July 6. Candidate—T. Wood. ELGIN and NAIRN (Counties) -- Election day, July 9. Candidates—Sir Alex. Duff and Major Bruce. 7. Candi ayl3,r Bruce, Bart., t . . ,W. datCe_ApßeNriAriaßnVt.ON (County).—Election day, J u l y STIRLING (County).—Nomination, July 10. Polling J u l ly 2th lo .july. Can . t F la o y r s b , e J s u . ly U and 13. Candidates—Sir Dawson, M. Forteseue. BANFF (Courrv).—Nomination,d 14th and 15th. Candidate —James Duff. 9.—Candidates, j op u p ly osition expected. Can didates—R. NA( Can didates, M. Archdall, Sir A. B. Brook. WEXFORD (County). —Polling day, 16th July. Candi- LoArdßAMcAheGsolin, e o u u t n . c y N l 3 , e o r l n l i e n r g . „ Ny ates—ll. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq. WEXFORD.—Sir I'. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq. Election day July 16. WICK BURGH.—PoII-dal, July 7. Candidates—James Coch ; James Dempster. WICKLOW COUNTY.—Election, July 12. Candidates— J. Grattan, Esq., Sir 11. Howard, Colonel Acton, and Mr. Tyutt. TIPPERARY COUNTY.—Election day, July 10. Can. dilate--W. P. Barker, lion. C. Maude, R. 0. Cave, and V. Maher. MAYO COUNTY.—Election day, July 13. Candidates — R. D. Browne, M. Blake. WATERFORD.—EIection day, July 7. Candidates—J. Wys e, IL W. Barron. Polling WATERFORD COUNTY.—Election day, JAdy 12. Candidates—W. V. Stuart, Hon. R. Carew. TIIVERARY COUNTY.—Candidates, W. B. Barker fon.C.. Maude, It, O. Cave, V. Maher. Nomination July 1(►, DUBLIN COUNTY.—Candidates, Lord Biabarat, G. Erms, J. H. Hamilton, H•rn. Alr. Taylor. ISomination July In. DUMBARTON COUNTY".—Eletion 7th July. Candi date—A Smollett, Esq. No opposition. WORCESTERSHIRE (EAsTEaN DivlnoN).—Eleetion 12th and 13th July. NORTHUMBERLAND (NomettEßN Dtvistox).—E!ec tion 6th July. L A NARK SIIIR E. —Polling day, July 7. Candidate—Mr. Lockhart. No opposition expected. SOMER.SETSHIRE (WEST Dxvlstow).—Polling day. July 10. Candidates—W. Dickinson, Esq., and T. D. Ack land, Esq. KlNSALE.—Election, July 6. Candidates—Lieut.-Col Thomas, and W. Watson, Esq. AT HLON E. tleetion, July 6. Beresford, and D. Farrell, Esq. ROSS.—Polling, July 6. Candidates—C. Tottenh'am, jun., E 9., Sir Robert Gore. ELGIN DISTRICT BURGHS.—Polling, July 5, Can didates—Sir A. L. Hay, T. A Duff. ATHLON E. Election day, July 6. Candidates— Captain 'Brresford, D. Farrell. Candidates--Captain KlNSALE.—Eleetion day, July 6. Candidatos —Lieute nant-Colonel Thomas, \V. 11. Watson. 110S&—Election day, July 6. Candidates—C. Totten ham, Esq., Sir R. Gore. CARLOW (Conmrv).—Election day, July 12. Candi dates—Colonel Bruen, T. Bunbury, D. O'Connell, Jun.„ 1,11- ton Yates. KILKENNY (CouNTY).—Election day, July 10. llou. P. Butler, G. Bryan. NV IG TOWN.—Day of polling, July 6. Candidate —M Tag gart, Col. R. Agnew. SURREY (EAs•r).—Nomination day July 6. Candidates —Briscoe. Antrobus, and Kemble. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.—PoIIing, Bth and, 9th. Candi dates—W. Younge, Esq. ; C. G. Du Pre, Esq. ; S. Murray, Esq. ; Dr. Lee. Others expected to start also. DERBYSHIRE (Soon! Division). —Poll, July 13. Candidates—Lord Waterpark, Mr. M. Gisbarne, Mr. C. R. Colville, Mr. Mundar. QUEEN'S COUNTY.—Election day, July 10. ROSCOMMON COUNTY.—Election day, July 9. KERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 13. LIMERICK COUNTY.—Election day, July 12. KING'S COUNTY.—Election day, July 7. DOWN COUNTY.—PoII day, July 8. SLIGO COUNTY.—Election day, July 8. MEATH.—Election day, July 9. DUBLIN COUNTY.—PoII day, July 10. CLARE.—Election day, July 10. KILKENNY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 10. MONAGHAN.—EIection day, July 10. CARLOW COUNTY.—PoII day, July 12. CORK COUNTY.Election'day, July 12. LIMERICK COUNTY.—Election day, July 12. LONDONDERRY.—PoII day, July 12. LOUTH.—Election day, July 12. DERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 12. WESTMEATH.—EIection day, July 12. GALWAY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 12. WEXFORD COUNTY,—PoII day, July 16. ... I§ . I§' .. 1 _EVEN! NG SUN. ing the reins of management at Covent-garden, in 1831, Mr. Power went to Drury-lane, then under the manage ment of Captain Polhill, and appeared as Doctor O'Toole with increased SUCCOSS. Mr. Bernard's farce of The Nervous Man, in which Power played M`Shane, to gether with his own drama of St. Patrick's Eve, in which he acted Sir Morgan O'Dogherty, still increased his fame in a line of character now beCome peculiarly his own, and the name of Bower in a new farce was enough to insure its suc cess. During this season he obtained leave of absence to fulfil a short engagement at the Edinburgh Theatre; and while there a correspondence between the stage-manager of Drury-lane Theatre, in which he was pere m pt or il y commanded to be in London: by a particular day, which, from his engagement with Mr. Murray, was impossible to be complied with, induced him to decline returning at all ; and after the conclusion of his engagement in Edin burgh, he came to London, appeared one nig ht at Co vent-garden Theatre for a farewell benefit, in the cha racters of Orange Moll, in Jerrold's drama of Nell Gwyn, and Sir Patrick O'Plenipo, in The Irish Ambassador, and took his departure for the United States, where he appeared at the Park Theatre, New York, in the part of the Irish Ambassador and Teddy the Tiler, on the 28th of August, 1833. His subsequent success in every part of America, and, on his return, at the Theatres Royal Covent Garden, Haymarket, and every principal theatre in the British empire, during the last seven years, the public are well acquainted with. Rory O'More, O'Cal laghan, in His Last Legs, Pat Roony, in The Omnibus, Tim Moore, in The Irish Lion, and Paddy O'Rafferty, in Tr, e Irishman in Italy, who can forget ? His exqui site I rogue, sparkling eye, and never-failing spirits, are still t efore us.—Observer. WESTMINSTER'S NEW GLORY. (From the Examiner.) When we saw it announced that Captain Rous stood for Westminster, we thought of it pretty much as we should have thought of an advertisement, that on the 30th of June Captain Rous would jump into a quart bottle. It seemed to us about as likely that a man could get into a bottle as that a person of the small dimensions of importance of Captain Rous .could get into the re presentation of the large interests and great intelligence of the City of Westminster. Such En exploit is only to be paralleled in the fairy tales, which delight in miracles of littleness, and Captain Rous (though personally no pigmy) is, politically, the Hop o' my Thumb,' or the Puss in noots'of the new Parliament. How he got in, and not only in but at the head of the poll, is the universal wonder. The Tories themselves are as much astonished at it as the Liberals. The Times says : - "Another serious disadvantage which attended Captain Rous's gallant start, was the fact that he did not come forward till the last moment. A systematic canvass was wholly out of the question : there was nom, time for it. All that the brave officer could do, was t,, print his hand bills, mount his horse, and present btnself to the people. This he did [l. e. mounted his horse] with equal tact and success. Public opinion, instead_ of requiring to be stimu lated, seemed impatient to e,:xpress itself in condemnation of the Whigs; and the result is, that this galleut Con ervative is returned •,,t the head of the polL " Neither was, a trivial drawback to Captain Rous that he happened. to be a perfect stranger t.,-; the constituency. So little ;:id the electors know about him, that kis committee were obliged to put out a handbill mentioning that he is I :other to the Earl of Stradbroke, and enumerating his services as a distinguished naval officer. Yet, in spite of all these impediments to his success, the popularity of the Conservative cause is now such that theWesiminster elec tors have nobly elected him by a spontaneous and extem pore effort." Captain Rons is the officer who brought the Pique across the Atlantic after the loss of her rudder ; but what is his bringing in the frigate compared with bring ing in himself into Westminster without a stick or straw of political reputation to float upon ? At an election in Bedfordshire some short time ago, the successful Tory candidate paid the worthy electorS the merited compliment of telling them that such was the power obtained by the Conservative Association, that he verily believed that if it had proposed an ass as a fit ana proper representative of them, the ass would have been elected. The good gentleman did not per ceive that what he stated hypothetically had come to pass in fact. Now Captain Rom is too good a sailor to be an ass, but he is a cipher in political reputation, and the same influence which caused the return of so obscure a person for so important a borough would have done the same with one of the Captain's swabbers. The new Member for Westminster is but the outward and visible sign of the influences of Tory gentlemen and fine ladies in city of Westminster. life represents the intimidation of tradesmen. The corrupt influences had an effect in his case which they would not have had if exerted for a candidate of more mark and likelihood ; for we are assured that Liberal tradesmen consented to vote for him, or to abstain to vote for his opponents, believing that the success of such an unknown person was utterly out of the question, and that it was unneccessary for them to expose themselves to any loss or molestation for so safe a cause as that of the Liberal candidates.: Captain Roos may therefore, like little Acres, be gratefdl to his insig nificance as his best friend. If a renegade like Sir James Graham. or if any Tory of mark, had by force of the corrupt influences obtained the suffrages of a majority of the electors of Westmin ster, the degeneracy, of the city, which was once the, stronghold of Liberal opinions, would have beet4natter of lamentation and shame; but when we see a Captain Rous in the representation of it, the sense of the ludi crous prevails over all other feelings. Westminster must I be the mockery of the country. FATAL EFFECTS OF BATH ING. —Yestostby evening, about hall-pa.t five o'clock a serious acciicnt occurred in Pocock's-fields, Cali donian-road. As a lad, about eighteen years of age, vt ai bathing in one of the brick-ponds, a boy offered him the Inac of collo, which he accepted, and had in the ewer but a few minutes, when, by some means. th ey slii.ped out of place. and he turned over and went to tbc bot tom. Every exertion was made by the boys arouea to Skye him, but his struzg!es increased the distance folween himself and the many sticks which were held out for tits assistance, but he sank f..r the last time. A gentleman cf the nam e o f hiogg, brewer, residing in Somers Town, came up at the instant, threw off his coat, and bravely plunged into the water, although un able to swim, and after some time he succeeded in fiuding the unfortunate sufferer. He was immediately conveyed to the Caledonian Arms, where every exertion was made for upwards of an hour, but unfortunately without success. FIGHT BETWEEN A LIONESS AND TIGRESS. —On Wednesday last, as Mr. Ba'ty's men were driving.hie caravans into the field at Redruth, hired for the exhibitinii. the one which contained the lions and titters upset, and the partition between the lioness and tigress gave way. A fearful contest immediately ensued; and the utmost alarm prevailed among the by-standers. At first Mr. Batty proposed to shoot. one of the animals ; but the keeper mounted the top of the, ca'riage, and breaking a hole through it. introduced a lent pole with which be managed to beat Lack the combatants, and they were at length secured, but not until they had lacerated each other very severely.—Cornwall Gazette, The Duchess tf Kent has, we hear, intimated her intention of returning to this country pretiou•ly to the 17th of next month, being the anniversary of her Revd ness's birthday. DUBLIN, JULY 2.—Lord Campbell presided for the first time this day in the Court of Chancery, and in the novel position in which he found himself appeared as much at ease as it he had been years upon the hem h. Ilis dignified bearing was the subject of general remark. On th e invitation of his Lordship, several of the Queen's counsel attended him in chambers, when he consulted them as to the most convenient course to be adopted in regard to the business of the Court. It was represented that, ou account of the elections, long causes could not be gone into without great inconvenience, and `is Lordship determined to devoo this day and to-morrow to the Learing of short causes. One of these causes was then entered No long cause will be heard this term. upon. LAMENTABLE COAL PIT ACCIDENT.—Ye , - terdsy at noon, considerable exci tement and tiaras perratied the neighbourhood of \V explosion of "fire-damp " , Oldham, by.tbe report that in that three individuals (carburretted hydrogen gas) bad report proved I too uled tru ( e . , ne a o n f d occurred in the coal pit of Messrs. Jones and Co. of-that place. The of the pit), three others dreadful)y burned, and some others had not bon got ofthe pit out Guardian. twheemrrotvetroloi learn The General Steam Navigation Company ' s vessel the Gi ra ff e , R. Stronack, from -Itetter6m, arrived off the Custom House, ye-terday, with the Dutch Mail. Also the Caledonia, from Uamburgh, this morning. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE.--Ou Thursday after noon, at about three o'clock, a large body of the Tory Mud geon-rnen, fri.ntic at the return of Mr. Hiladley, consiving of navigators, and numbering warty 800, advanced upon the town from three or four pu blic -liout-e6 in the Abbton road, where they had been plied with large qnantities of liquor. O n entering tho town, they attacked the police officooshich they ransacked. They afterwards attacked the Tv:II-hall inn, Mr. Hindley's Committee-room, and broke the windows, and broke, into two rooms on the lower story, but were prevented from going further by fourteen stout fellows, who gallantly kept them at bay by a storm of stones and brickbats. Tl,e constables, with a large body of workmen, then endeavoured to repel there, when a regular engagement ensued. Ni t las than a thou said men were fighting together. Two of the rase ds were left ma the ground very seriously hurt, and many were wouud.ee ‘ Thirty of them were captured and safely lodged in the 04" whence they were transferred to the New Bailey, at Manchester. FATAL ACCIDENT BY BATHING IN TIIE RIVER TH AMES.— Yesterday morning, between six and seven o'clock, a fatal accident occurred by bathing in the rivet Thames, on the Surrey side, near the Rea House, Batter , to Mr. James Dashwood. a young gewleman twenty-see-ea years °rage, residing at Chelsea, a clerk in the Customs. The unfortunate gentleman, accompanied by a friend, was bathing when his friend swam off only a short dist ance __ 1-g , on turning round he looked about him for Mr. D., but found he unhappily had disappeared , havin g no doubt been suddenly seised vigil cramp. SUDDEN DEATH.—AII awful instance of sudden death occurred on Saturday evening, in Fleet...street, about half-past eight o'clock, in the person of Patrick Collins , an concert-roiau lrish singer of some celebrity in the minor • .• the metropolis. Collins had been for some months past regu larly engaged at the Three Tuns Tavern, Fetter-lane, to which Louse he was hastening when death suddenly stopped his career. He had arrived within a few paces of the tavern, when he was observed to falter in his step, and instantly fee t 4 the ground, Several persons hastened to the spot to remit* assistance, and being immediately recognised by ono t.( this parties, he was conveyed into the Three Tuns Tavern., and a surgeon was sent for. Mr. East, of Fleetsg44l4t, uat (r 4 the spot in a few moments, and attempted to hleed the unfortu nate man, but. his efforts Al er t s wholly unavailing. Collins was a Irian very otoeli respected among his class, He ran of good via left Ireland some years ago in consequence of a, dispute with his family. The body.awaits the coronet's inqueas. The late Frederick Reynolds, the dramatist, oh, serving a'itae to Mr. Wilse, the prompter at Covesse.garriaaa 'heatre, the thinness of the house at one of his ONIII plays, saki he supposed "it was owing to the, war." " No," said the lat ler, " it is owing to the piece." The Moniteur publishes the comparative tore; of t h e tretie a France with her colonies aral' re. courttro d s tiring the yeas 1638, 1839, an d itwa. . eireign from this document that the importations z, tl it alVeers 1840 amounted to 1,790 1 000 OQ3, and exceeded by 2211;1,1)ounted of 1634, and by 202,000,00 W. those sa igy th " the same vear are set down k t 1,706,0000; -e exports in showieg crease of -9 3,1040 M. saver those of 183t' an in crease as cOßWrta whit the exports of 1d34 a and of 24 - .TiOteteiof. • 0