The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-26 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION r -- people, for since he first entered the Houle of Commons he I never entertained the slightest hope of pErsonal aggrandize ment.—(Loud cheers, and some confusion, occasioned by some remark addressed to the Hon. Baronet, which we could not catch.) If there were any gentleman in the meeting who wished to put any question to him concerning his Parliamen tary career, he should feel happy to answer him.—(Loud cheers.) He had no doubt but that ultimate success would crown the cause, and they were that evening met to forward, and this influential and eatensve Ward of Farringdon Without would still be found acting with its usual liberality and pa. triotism.—(Loud and long-continued cheering.) Mr. CRAWFORD should only shortly allude to the fallacies of those who said that the effect of a repeal of the Corn-laws would be to throw the land out of cultivation. But he con tended that the effect would be, that corn would be grown only upon those lands which nature fitted to produce it. Mr. Wol verly Attwood had said that the repeal would reduce wages. He (Mr. Crawford) would not enter into that discussion now, but he would stake all the little reputation he had, and say that a greater fallacy was never broached than that made in this assertion. (The Hon. Gentleman then read the memorable document from certain Noble Lords in 1815 in favour of the Corn-laws, which was received with the strongest and mose marked disapprobation.) He could assure the meeting that the subjects now brought forward by her Majesty's Govern ment were not new to him ; but he had long considered them, and the more he did so, the more deeply did he feel their all important influence in supporting their commerce with foreign countries, and insuring their national prosperity. Mr. PATTISON said he was well aware that he was address ing the largest, and consequently the most influential Ward, in the City of London—a Ward which had been ever foremost in the cause of liberality, and which he was sure would ever maintain its high reputation. He was convinced their feel ir.gs went along with the measures propounded by the Govern ment, and with the feelings of the whole country. He consi dered himself only as an humble instrument to forward the e of the Government in their liberal policy, and as such, he trusted, he would be acceptable to them. It was nonsense to say that the present Ministerial measures would endanger the agriculture of the country. A friend of his of large landed possessions had, through his steward, been infotmed of the views of his tenantry concerning the repeal of the Corn laws, and to a man they said that when its operation was pro perly explained to them, they were perfectly satisfied they would be as much benefited by the repeal as any other class of the community, and he (Mr. Pattison) entertained no doubt but the same answers would be given to similar inquiries. He would warn the Tories as to what they were about, for if they refused a protecting duty of Bs., they might soon be satis fied with one of ls.—( Tremendous cheering.) With respect to sug ar, a friend of his, a large West India p ro p rietor, said he could not justify compelling people paying 9d. for what they could purchase for 6d., although he confessed he wished to see the happy consummation deferred for awhile.—(Cheers and laughter.) Again, tLe people should be allowed to seek the best -markets in procuring timber. The Hon. Gentleman, alter a f w further observations, sat down amidst loud and long-con inued cheering. On the motion of Sir M. Woon, thanks having been voted t ) to Chairman, the meeting separated, after giving three Hearty cheers for Lord John Russell. MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF ALDERSGATE, CRIPPLEGATE, AND THE DISTRICT OF ST. LUKE'S, IN SUPPORT OF THE LIBERAL CAN DIDATES. A public meeting of the electors of the wards of Alders gate, Cripplecate Within and Without, and the district of St. Luke's. was held last evening at the George Hall, Alderman bury, for the purpose of adopting measures to secure the re wen of the four Liberal candidates for the City of London. Tk e l e,dvertisers.ent stated that the proceedings would commence at eigh; o'clock precisely, but long before that hour the hall was craraneed ro suffocation. Thomas r , hallis, Esq., was unanimously called to the Chair, and was received with loud applause. The CHAIRMAN said he had frequently before been called on to adJeess them on former occasions, but never had there 'seen one more important than the present.— (Cheers. ) Her Majesty had appealed from the Parliament to the people.— ( Cheers.) tier Majesty had been actuated by a generous purity of motive in so doing , and t rusted to them for th proper xercise of the franchise.—( Cheers.) What a glorious spec ter le was this of a Sovereign calling a whole people to her couesels ?—(loed cheers.) It was not to extend her own -sower or preregatires that this appeal was made. 'She hart seen her pc }plc petitioning that Parliament to alleviate their slistressol, and the answer was a vote of no conlidence.—( Cries of " Shame, s hame.") And why was that? To prevent the e ti s cursion of measures for the relief of the people, and to vote flat m o nopoly was one of the ancient institutions of the court try—(Cries of " Dawn with monopoly")—and that every omen Tory was b3und to support i..—(Cr jai of "Where will Tina hint," cheers, and laughter.) The Queen appp.ca l .ed ro theci to know if they were fur increased taxatian— if they were is turning a deaf car to the compiain's or their stara.ng, fellOw-canntrymen. If they were of that opinion the., eiould vote aeanst thofour Liberal candidates.—(('rice of ;Ostr.r.") if they believed that this equal division in the Hons. of Commons ought to remain in such a s ate as to I ave Ministers powerless for good, and the Opposition so powerful floe evil,they would support the Tories—( Cries of" Na")—but If they believed it wag for the advantage of the country that trade should be free, and industry be permitted to have its proper courae. then they would support the four Liberal can idates.—( Loud cheer , E. . ) of t He he firm would of Whitbread conclude by candalling Co., on illartinQou, q., t , move the first resolution.— (Loud cheers. ) Mr. MA arrtNea u, who w: , s received with loud'cheers, asked who it v: a; the Tories would substitu te for the present Secre tary for the Colonies, their Noble candidate? It was 'ir Robert Peel.—( Cries of ‘‘ We won't have him.") Had thee read his sioixe'spontlence ith the President of the Chamber of C.nt !nerve of Manchester? If they hail, they would know how in appreciate the character of such a man. Mr. Martineau Esoncluded an eloquent speech by proposing the forowing reso lution ; " Tnat this Meeting being strongly of opinion that the is ue of the present contest will involve results deeply affecting the welfare of the electors of London, is determined to support only such c andidates as will aid the present Government in their pa triotic intentions, as stated to the electors by Lord John Iles sell, of lightening that kind of taxation which, while it yields nothing to the Exchequer, presses heavily upon the people.' " Mr. Nonitts seconded the resolution. The question was briefly Russell and bread. or Peel and taxation.—(Cheers. ) Every effort had been made by the Tories to pare down the franchise in order to enable the landed aristocracy to wring from the industry of the people a sum larger in amount than that required to pay the interest of the national debt. At this period of the proceedings Sir M. Wood, accompanied by Mr. Crawford and Mr. Pattison, entered the room, and were greeted with loud and long-continued cheering. The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Dur.oN", Li proposing the next resolution, said that the question submitted by the Government to the ,people was one of hu , iness, of trade, of commerce, and therefore one peculiarly belonging to the City of London to consider.—( Cheers.) It was a question affecting not themselves only, but their families, their posterity, and more or less affecting all the countries of the world. —( Loud cheers.) Fifty years of Tory domination had saddled the country with debt, to pay the interest of which required twenty-seven millions annually, and in addition to that amount all the expenses of the Government had to be pro vided for. Taxation had now been carried to its utmost pos sible pitch; as long as they had had no fo:eign com mercial rivals, they had been enabled to support these burdens —they could do so no longer. 'f here were two lane proposed to enable the country to make up these amounts, the one was by increasing taxation, the other by re moving restrictions, so that being richer they might be better enabled to bear the burdens imposed upon them. Lord John Russell had preferred the latter plan—(Loud cheers)—and had very properly said that there were taxes paid to classes and monopolists, which were not the less taxes, because they did not go into the Exchequer—(Cheers)—those taxes he pro posed to take off.--(Loud cheers.) Lord John Russell was pledged to that, and it was rather curious that a petition in support of some such plan which had been presented to the House of Commons bore the s ignatures of Mr. Alderman Pixie and Mr. Horsley Palmer. lord John Russell had not shrunk frcm the assertion of his principles, he had placed himself in the front of the battle, and had called upon the con stituency of London to decide.—(Loud cheers.) Of their other three Liberal candidates, it was unnecessary to say anything ; he would merely refer to their votes, and on that ground claim the support of the meeting.—(Loud cheers.) Could Mr. Alderman Pixie claim credit for con sistency ? No ! And so conscious was he of this that he held hack, and had never even attended those private meetings at which the ether Tory candidates had bee n p resent . H e was afraid the Alderman's serious friends were about to play him a shabby trick, and leave him in the lurch. The Tories now felt the less cautious of them, and spoke of their imprudence in proposing four candidates. Some said they ought to have proposed only three, and others that theythoey wereughtto pbleedged content t to with twn.—( C'ries o f "None.") But four. They coultkpot drop two now ;it intact be fou r or none. --( None.) He consid e red Mr. Attw oodavery t -used young m an . The Tory canvassers , w hen they found they could no t get per- Cons to vote for four , a sked for the votes for two, and requested them to vote for Lyall and Masterman. He therefo re th ought Mr. Attwood an ill-used y oun g man. He earnestly besought them to be early at the poll to vote for all four candidates, and trout the return of the canvasses there H could be no ed b doubt o of e conclud theirtriumphant success. — ( Cheers.) y pr posing the following resolution TEs hat the Parliamentary conduct o f Sir Matthew Wood Bart., W. Crawford, Esq., and J. Pattison, q.,n_htai tsubn etermeineen,d such as to deserve the warmest approbation of th and their claims are further streng thened by the determined advocacy, at this crisis, of free trad e principles; and that of in Lord J o hn Russell, the enlightened and talented ad . voeate civil, religious, and commercial freedom, this meettng re o c rt ok, nises a future colleague for those gentlemen every way w worth of the most enthusiastic support of the electors of London.. _ Mr. E. Tny Low, in seconding the resolution, would remind the householders that it was to Lord John Russell's exertions that they owed the possession of the franchise.—( Cheers. ) Mr:G. P A tus u. said the landholders had robbed thepeopleof their rights—had laid their foul hands on the bounties of Pro vidence, and prohibited the people from eating the bread of Heaven.—(Cheers.) The people had borne this tyranny until it had become insupportable. At length the House of Com mons hail been forced to move a Committee to inquire into the operation of the import duties ; and the measures proposed by the Government, and rejected by the House of Commons, had been the result.—(Hear, hear, and continued cheers.) fle would sh ow t h em t h ere was no occas i on for direct taxation if these measures were fairly carried into execution.—( Cheers. ) Corn was the first consideration. Something about forty-two millions of quarters was grown by the country, let them then take the protecting duty laid upon it, and then see what was paid by way of protection. If the prohibition was 20s. the quarter, and every individual consumed one quarter per year, they would find they paid a tax on corn of 42 millions. Now this might be saved from direct taxation. Take the article o f suga r. If there was a fair tariff duty of 10 or lb per cent. they would derive from it not less than five or six millions a year more than they now derived, and instead of paying Bd. or 9d. for that black sandy looking rubbish they were obliged to eat—(Cheers) —they would have good sugar at 4d. or sd. per lb.—(Cheers.) This item proved that their measures would provide against the necessity for direct taxation.— ( Loud cheers.) Take fresh meat.—lf every man in the country could eat but the portion allowed in the workhouse— but meat wan out of the question, and bread too was out of the qoestion fit it was not now to be discussed whether bread should be this or that price, but whether they should have bread or no bread?—(Cheers.) And though they talked against the Chartist and so forth, yet he said that if any apology could be made for mistaken men, their apology was very strong.--( Hear, hear.) But to return to the fresh meat— ( Laugh:er)—lf every man could eat but the no, khouse por tion at tlitit time they would not bit able to buy meat under 2 s. 6d. per It,. Infor:Lalit:n was wanted on the subjee , . They were too apt to cons.der the eorn question everything; hut then: Wore other taxes not less oppressive and injurious. They could n3t imprrt4dhams bacon, at less than 18s. per cwt. they could have n al per l e b do even German sausages, before Eri've(eycn 21 ;ph imposed tax tliem.— on them, o a f nrl d l . au p g e h r h ay ma id b e i i , T p h cb ,L n d '''.'t l'av Us. 6d. a load, before al •I of would not bear . prmi t t ie live o stock to be imported at and-th " upon the sooaau) .,, 11 , 1 " (Rear, as but a small ventilatin g 'L . u t d i G n t o; e r a n lookedern t e , Larrel.—(Lout cheers.) Ss. per quarter, but how long wool e d no: a fixed duty g of Let. them th rend upon it, it would sli wished them to remember that the question was not ' on% about the return of Sir M. Wood or Lord J. Russell, they were going to legislate for themselves, and to tell their candidates, that if they did not do their duty the people would.—(Cheers. ) Let them not tell him the people were insig,nificant. When their voice was raised for truth and justice, it must prevail. The resolution was then put and agreed to unanimously. Sir M. WOOD said that he, as they well knew, had always advocated those principles of free-trade on which the Government had now declared their sentiments.—(Hear, hear.) He was glad to find that they were so popular. He had yesterday, attended a meeting similar to the present in another ward, at which he had expected some opposition, but, strange to say, not a single hand was held up against their r e solutions.—(Cheers. ) It was gratifying to find the same sen timents prevailing at that meeting. It would be absurd to de tain them by any declaration of his own principles, which were so long known to them , and the refore he would not do so. Their opponents said they should succeed by a large majority, but he believed from the returns made to their Committee, that it would be quite impossible for them to come near the Li beral candidates at all.—( Cheers.) He knew it to be a fact, that of 5,000 letters that had been written, thanking the elec tors for promises, but six or seven hadbeen returned, as written under a mistake.—( Hear, hear.) If they thought that himself and colleagues had done their duty by them in public life— (Cheers, and cries of 66 You have")—he was sore they would continue their support to them—(Cheers) —and he would only further say, that to live in their esteem would be to him a re ward beyond all measure.—( Cheers. ) Mr. CRAWFORD said he felt little necessity for trespassing on their attention, and he could assure them they had much to do before they retired to their homes. He would venture to say that he thought Sir M. Wood in his address had spoken to them too sanguinely of success, for although he did not doubt they should obtain it, it must be remembered that it could only be obtained by continued exertion.—(Cheers.) He believed, from the manner he was received, that his con stituents were satisfied with his conduct--(Cheers)—and he would therefore only further to detain them to assure them that he should :continue constant the principles he had always endeavoured to maintain.—(Cheers. ) Mr. G PALLISER said it was delightful to witness the unani mity that prevailed at all their great meetings in the metropo lis in favour of free trade and he might add, also , in fa vour of himself and the other Liberal candidates.—(Cheers.) He would request them to attend early at the Guildhall on Mon day next. If they did so, they would hear Lord J. Russell's speech, which, he would venture to say, would be worth hear ing.—(Cheers.) For himself, he begged to say that he had always been an advocate of the ballot, of the extension of suf frage, and of free trade.—( Cheers.) Mr. Attwood had said that he was supported by the most influential individuals in the City, but the Liberal candidates were not without the support of influential individuals. They had on their side the Lloyds, Robarts, and Rothschilds, and in that Ward he could look around him and name the Challisers, Staceys, and others, all of whom were staunch supporters of Liberal principles and the Liberal candidates.— (Loud cheers.) He woul,l conclude by expressing his thanks far the kindness of the meeting to him, and he begged to as sure them that he was ready at all times to meet them, and give every information they might desire, respecting his politi cal principles and conduct.—(Cheers.) J. FROST, Esq., moved the last resolution ' and said that, when an enthusiastic boy, he had linked himself to the triumphal car which bore Sir M. Wood into the City as the advocate of reform, and he could assure them, though his boyish days were past, his enthusiasm in the cause had not subsided.—(Long-continued cheering.) This was the first time they had had a Government determined to carry out those principles which were for the benefit of all classes.—( Cheers.) He believed the great principle of Go vernment should be the greatest happiness of the greatest number.—(Cheers.) He would only detain them longer by reading the resolution, which was one pledging all pre s e nt to use their utmost exertions to secure the return of the four Li beral candidates.—( Loud cheers. ) G. STACEY, Esq., seconded the resolution, and said Mr. Pattison had alluded to an extension of the suffrage, and he would remind those present who had it not, bill who ought to have it, that they had the power of materially influencing those who enjoyed that privilege. He believed, when the master monopoly of corn was broken down, the others would speedily fellow, but to effect this, he would remind them that " those who would be free must strike the blow."—(Loud cheers.) A vote of thanks to the Chairman was then proposed and carried by acclamation, and after three cheers for the Queen, the meeting separated. ELECTION FOR MARY.LEBONE The canvass proceeded yesterday with unabated vigour and increased success on the part of the Liberal candidates ; so much so, that the Tory Committees have had several meetings for the purpose of considering the expediency of ,withdrawing Fair James Hamilton, and leaving Mr. Cabbell to take the chance which his reputation ( well or ill-founded) for munifi cent charity, might give him, i f being elected with one or other of the Reform candidates, to both of whom, however, more than half the registered electors, who have ever voted, are already pledged. The precept from the Sheriff having been received on Thursday evening by the returning officer (Mr. Salomon), the erection of hustings in Park-crescent, and (J polling-booths in the several districts, was commenced at an early hour yesterday morning, and frequently, throughout the Aly, the workmen employed tyon them were cheered on by cries from the crowds, who from time to time assembled to witness the preparations, with shouts of " Hall and Napier for ever," " The Hero of Acre," " The Queen and the Commo dore," and shallor expressions of enthnsiasm for the friends of the people. The splendid model frigate (belonging to the ship-block makers), which is capable of holding about twenty persons, and is sometimes paraded by the Company on State occasions, being mounted on a carriage, drawn usually by four grey horse., was offered to the United Committee of Reformers, to be used on tire day of chairing ; but we believe that that the offer was yesterday respectfully and thankfully declined, on the ground that however appropriate its exhibition might be in the triumphant procession of the greatest naval hero of the day, it is not considi rod advisable to add to the excitement of that day of rejoicing, to which the inhabitants of this borough at present look with an ardour which requires no furth r stimulant. A general meeting of the electors of West Pancras was held at the theatre of the Colosseum, in Albany-street, Re gent's Park, for the purpose of hearing Sir Benjamin Hall and Sir Charles Napier, and of taking measures to secure their re turn at the approaching election. The spacious theatre was crowded in every part upon the stage, and in the area before it there were collected upwards of three thousand persons, amongst whom, we can confidently affirm, there were very few ( if an y) non-electors. The side boxes were, for the most part, filled with ladies.. Mr. Churchwarden HOUGHTON having been unanimously, and with much applause, voted to the Chair, said it must be gratifying to any man to preside at such a great and important meeting of his fellow-parishioners—how much more so must it be to him, when he had to introduce such distin guished and patriotic men—such well-known, firm, and staunch friends of the people, as Sir Benjamin Hall and Sir Charles Napier 2—(Tremendous cheering.) He was well-known to his fellow-parishioners as an old and consistent Refot mer— ( Cheers)—and be need not now take up their time by any dis sertation upon his own opinions, or his claims to be supported in the situation in which they had done him the honour to place him.—( Hear, hear.) He would therefore only express his hope that they would give to every one who might address them, however opposed to the majority that person might be in his opinions, a fair, quiet, and impartial h earin g .— ( Hear, hear. ) He was especially desirous they should do so in the presence of two men such as it was not often in the power of a man to present to his fellow-man. He then introduced, Sir BENJAMIN HALL, who was received with repeated rounds of cheering, applause, and waving of hats, Which occu pied several minutes. When the tum ult subsided, the Hon. Baronet said—lt was most gratifying to him, at the close of four years' service, to be met by his constituents with such an enthusiastic greeting.—(Renewed and repeated cheers.) He there received the only reward which a public man ought to receive or to desire for public service—the hearty and sincere approbation of his constituents.—(Cheers, and a cry of " You well deserve it.") It was not a little satisfactory to find him self on that occasion in the room in which all disunion amongst the Reformers of Marylebone was brought to an end.— (Cheers.) In thatroom, in which he then had the pleasure to see so many of his constituents assembled, a determination of differences between the Reformers of the borough had been come to in a manner which was not only satisfactory to themselves, but which would exercise a happy in fluence upon the election, and set a useful example to the country at large.—(Load cheers.) He could not, in that place, withhold his warm approbation and high praise from the gentleman who had stood on the evening of the memorable ballot, on the very . place upon that platform which he ( Sir B. Hall) now occupied—(Cheers)—who addressed the electors in the talented and eloquent manner in which he was accustomed to address public assemblies, and who had since most honourably withdrawn from the contest.—( Vehe ment cheering.) Mr. Young—( Cheers)—had since published an address to the electors, in which he stated, that according to his agreement with Sir Charles Napier--(Cheers)—he had withdrawn from the contest.—( Cheers.) But there was part of the address to which he ( Sir B. Hall) begged to call the particular attention of the meeting. Mr. Young said, " I cannot, however, withdraw, without expressing my sincere gratitude to the nine hundred and forty-five Reformers who balloted for me—not in a struggle with a political opponent, but in a friendly contest with a Reformer—( Vehement cheer ing)—who was supported by the whole strength of the Liberal press, and still more strongly recommended by his achieve ments in a service of which he is so distinguished a member."—(Long and protracted cheering.) After that L justly merited compliment to his Gallant Friend, Ma. 1 Young, in the same honourable spirit, proceeded to . say, of their brother Reformers—( that there is a common r " I hope . my friends will now cheerfully submit to the decision enemy Ch tn eer n give remembering ve t n sir Charles o n l only Reformers—(Cheers)—and defeat, )—a Napier and Sir Benjamin r Hall all the support in their power." —( Renewed cheers, Ire (Sir B. Hall) h s a„ , l a n n d e cries of "New ill, we will.") Now to the great ballot meeting,hesitation in declaring that, previous which bad ' and so honourable to all a • an issue so satisfactory Friend, that if the ballot psiriotinets,i be e e had stated to his Gallant decided against his Gallant Friend, and his opponent (Mr. Yo) him as a proper person to represent the boroughhould be preferred to i n Parliament, he (Sir B. I all) would give of Marylebone the aid of any m oral influen ce which he, as the representative that gentleman all of the borough f or four y ears, might naturally be pos sess.—( Hear , hear.) And he would have strictly supposed to icti acted up i as cordially and that declarati on, and have g one with M r. Young and earnestly as he now went with his Gallant Frie nd , on on the choice of th e electors had so unequivocall y fal len.( v arr hear.) Ho mi g ht be asked why he had not gone with his Gallant Friend to any of the meetings which were held previous to the ballot. His answer was, that he thought it would be improper and indelicate for him to come forward at a public meeting in connection with any other gentleman, until the constituency- had decided who was to be his colleague.—( Hear. ) But as the constituency had settled that question, as they had decided on the Gallant Commodore—(Cheers)—every exer tion he could make, he would make to secure which whichinfluence lant s Friend's e lection—(Cheers) —ever y he possessed s hould be exerc ised for that object as much as for his that si t uation which he had just ceased to hold.— own return to i " Hurrah for the Queen," and a cry of " You'll (Cheers, am boy) He therefore earliest's, requested soon have it again, my b t which they purposed to give of all his friends that any suppor his ly divided with Gallant to him, should fie equal r would be to stand ain at Friend.— (Cheers.) Great as the horou did in 1837, he was not so foolishly the head of the poll, as he care one atom whether he proud, so idly vain, a 3 .to care occupied that distinguished himself or his Gallant Friend (" You shall both be at place.—(l..ond cheers, and cry a y h o laughter, and a cry of the head of the poll," followed y to public matters, he " Well said, ;adds.") To turn s "w h a .i a ,, - , , in the course of must say, in the `first place, that aiter. ' 'll the borough, it a iew days attendeu' eight or ten meetings ? • was difficult to vary the expreasion of his sentim ents ; but 'oats before him within when he iaw thouaaa, ds of his contitt t n't for re those walls, he thought she present a good oppo en r h h u e ' fit Y st came ferring to the principles w hich he avowed w suffrages, and from amongst them as a candidate for their . n the which he had never swerved, and never would swerve, r Be had then dec lared himself slightest degree.—( Chi ers. ) an advocatA' for extension of the suffrage—(Cheers) —for the protection of that suffrage by the ballot at elections--(Cheers) —and for the s hortening of the dui ation of Parliaments.— (Ikar, hi •ar. ) Ile had declared himself in favour of the abo lition of Church-rates—(Cheers) —and he had expressed his desire tha:•. civil arid religious liberty should be more equally and more wi4 ely emtensted to all classes of the community. When he first came forward he was much taunted, because he would ng t iiledgu himself to vote for the total repeal of the THE SUN LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 26 1841 New Poor-law Bill. He refused to give that pledge, or to pledge himself to any ',reposition merely for the sake of gain ing votes at an election—(Hear, hear)—but yet, whenever the question of the Poor. laws came before the House of Com mons he acted inaccordance with the opinions of those who were the most opposed to him, because he refused the pledge de manded.—(Cheers.) As to the Local Acts, which experience had proved to be of such importance and benefit to this great parish, whenever an attack was made upon them, or a desire was expressed to interfere with them, he had steadily and firmly endeavoured to maintain inviolate the privileges of his constituents, and to defeat the attempts that were made to in fringe upon them.—( Hear.) He was determined to pursue the same course as their future representative, and in all cases where the liberty of the people was concerned they would find his votes recorded, as heretofore, in favour of freedom.—( Loud cheers.) Parliament was now dissolved, and the Members of the House of Commons were sent back to their constituents — not merely to render an account of the manner in which they had discharged their duties—(and he could assure the meet ing that the duties of so important a borough as Marylebone were not light in themselves, and were not the lighter by his having a colleague With whom he could not act)—the Members, he said, were not sent back merely to render an account of their past conduct, but to state how far they would second the views and wishes of the Queen for improving the prosperity of the country and the comforts of the pe ople.— (Enthusiastic cheering, and cries of " God bless her. ') The Queen in her Speech at the prorogation had avowed her wish that the burdens of the country should be more equally dis tributed, and should be made to press less heavily on the com munity at large.—(Renewed cheering.) For his own part, whenever the Corn-laws were discussed in Parliament, his vote was recorded in favour of alteration.—( Cheers. ) He thought the present was a good opportunity for those who possessed what was called the landed interest, and for whose benefit the Corn-laws were enacted, to come forward and agree with the general voice of their fellow-subjects, that those laws were unjust and iniquitous.—(Tremendous cheers, and cries of " Well said, for a landowner ;" followed by re peated cheering.) But if it was the intention of the land owners to withhold the hand of fellowship from their country men, and to keep up their rents, and fill their pockets at the expense of the poorer classes, then it was the duty of the people to send to Parliament men who would have at heart their welfare and their rights.—( Cheers.) He would now only repeat his thanks for the very flattering reception he had met with, and say that he firmly believed—which he would not say if he did not believe it—that he must be again re turned as their representative.—( Tremendous cheers.) When he was before a candidate, he wailed, from his former experience of electioneering matters, to observe to a gentleman who was now by his side, that in making a calculation of the votes upon which they might rely at the poll, it was necessary to strike off one-third of the promises.—( Laughter. ) The gentleman re plied that the contrary was true in Marylebone, for you might be safe in adding one-third, instead of striking it off.—( Laugh ter.) Such proved to be the fact, for the votes actually given for him on the day of polling amounted to one-third more than the promises—minus 62.—(Cheers.) An ELECTOR—You will poll 2,000 more this time than the last, Sir Benjamin.—( Cheers.) Sir BENJAMIN HALL thought with the elector, for he had now 1,000 more promises.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Baronet concluded by requesting his friends to come to the poll on Thursday so early as to leave the Tories in a glorious minority by eleven o'clock.—( Cheers and laughter. ) The CHAIRMAN then introduced 'Sir Charles Napier, who was received with a burst of enthusiasm equal to anything we ever witnessed, and which was as loud, universal, and vehe ment, as if that were the first appearance of the Gallant Com modore in Marylebone, fresh from his Levantine triumphs. When the vociferous cheering, applause, waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and " Hurrahs for the New Nelson" had subsided, Sir C. NAPIER said, It was rather a new thing for an old Commodore to appear upon a London stage.—(Cheers and laughter.) This was the second time he had the honour of appearing in that capacity and on the same stage. — ( Loud laughter. The former was one certainly not sel agreeable, as it was attented with an uncertainty which increased the novelty of his:position—(A laugh)—for there had been some doubt as to which the electors would prefer, himself or his Hon. oppo - nent, now his friend, Mr. Young.—(Cheers.) It had always been his wish to unite the Reformers, and now he had happily succeeded in putting an end to the feuds of the Reformers of Marylebone.—( Vehement cheering.) He wished the Tories were present to witness that great meeting of United Re formers, and he had no doubt it would scare them from the contest.—( Cries of " They'll be frightened enough on Thurs day"). He would not quarrel with the Tories for calling themselves " Conservatives, " for indeed they were the Con servatives of all that was bad and pernicious in the institutions and laws of the country.—( Cheers.) They called him, and those who agreed with him , " Destructive 3 ," and he had no wish to repudiate the name, so long as it meant that they laboured to destroy every thing that wag bad, every thing that tended to oppress the many for the good of the few.—(Cheeri.) But they were the real Conservati res of the monarchy, and of the rights and liberties of the people—the maintenance of which was the true purpose of the Constitution.—(Cheers. ) He had already, at twenty-six 'meetings in the borough, ex plained his political opinions, but in so great a meeting as that which he had the honour to address, he fat it necessary to repeat the exposition. His Hun. Friend. Sir B. Ball, had satisfied the constituency of Marylebone by his conduct in Parliament, during six years, that he was an able, faithful, honest, upright nian. —( Loud cheers.) Now he (Sir C. Napier) like his lion. Frier d, was an advocate for the extension of the suffrage, the vote by ballot, and shortening the duration of Parltaments.—( Cheers. ) He was also in favour of the liberal and wise propositions of her Majesty's Government for altering the duties upon corn and sugar and timber.— ( Reiterated cheering.) With respret to the unjust and per nicious nature of the present Corn-laws, he held the same opinions as those great landed proprietors, the Dukes of Bed ford, Cleveland, Sutherland, Devonshire—( Loud cheers )—the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earls Spencer, Radnor, and Fitz wiltarn, and Isis Hon. Friend, Sir Benjamin Hall.—(Tre mendous cheering.) He thoroughly concurred with her Ma jesty's Ministers in their attempt to overthrow all the mono polies that crippled the trade of this great commercial counts y. —( Reiterated cheers.) He was desirous of repealing the rate paying clauses of the Reform Bill, which restricted the exer cise of tl.e franchise, and by which some thousands of house holders in this borough were daraneli'sed.—( Hear, hear. ) On the subject of corporal punishments in the navy he had only to repeat that no man was more opposed to them than he was ; but he knew they could not be entirely abolished with safety to the discipline of the navy and the maritime power of this country, until a better system of manning our fleets was adopted, and a better class of men supplied, with better pay,better treatment, and better promotion.—(Cheers.) It aas said there was no corporal punishment in the American navy. But that was an error. The punishments in that ser vice were terribly severe and frequent ; whereas in the British navy everything possible had been done of late years to diminish them.--( Cheers. ) He hoped that none of his friends would think of giving him ialumpers, or be led away by a wish to see him at the head of the poll, but that all would lend their efforts to the return of himself and his honourable colleague, as he might now very safely term Sir B. Hall.—(Cheers and cries of " You are both trumps.") He hoped they would unite all their farce and come up to the fight in good time, so as to give the enemy the best drubbing he ever got in his life.—( Cheers. ) They ought to bear in mind that the first broadside was the best.—(Renewed cheering and laughter.) If they made the first broadside tell, so as to cripple the enemy, they would gain the victory in the most triumphant manner that ever a battle was gained in the world.—(Repeated cheers.) When this borough returned two Reformers, as surely it would—( Cheers, and cries of "No mistake")—it would have the very best effects throughout the country.—(Hear.) He concluded, amidst re iterated and vehement cheering, by assuring the electors that when he should have the honour of appealirg to them for their suffrages at a future election, they would have no reason to re pent of their choice. Dr. C. TAYLOR, in an eloquent and luminous speech, which was much applauded, moved a resolution, pledging the meeting to support Sir Benjamin -Hall and Sir Charles Napier, by every possible exertion, at the approaching election, The resolution having been seconded, was carried unani mously, and with the utmost enthusiasm. Sir C. NAPIER then moved, and Sir B. HALL seconded, a vote of thanks to the worthy Chairman, which also was cart ied by acclamation. The meeting then separated, after repeated rounds of cheer ing for the candidates, the Queen, and the Ministers. A meeting of the electors of Christchurch was held at the Lord High Admiral, Church-street, Portman-square, Mr. Myers, in the chair. The Reform candidates, Sir C. Napier and Sir B. Hall, were received with the usual demonstrations of enthusiastic regard. The assembly having heard the Honourable Candidates at great length, was eloquently addressed by Mr. John Savage and Mr. H. C. Wilson, who moved and seconded a resolution in favour of their late worthy Representative and the Gallant Commodore. The resolution was carried unanimously. Sir B. HALL stated his opinion to be (from the result of the canvass hitherto) that Mr. Cabbell and Sir J. Hamilton had no more chance of representing Marylebone in the next Parliament, than an Hon. and Gallant friend of his (Captain Rous) had of representing Westminster.—(Cheers.) Mr. WILSON stated that Mr. Cabbell, who now claimed the suffrages of Marylebone, as a friend to the amelioration of the Poor-laws, had strenuously opposed in the vestry, of which he was a member, every petition that was proposed in that body for an amendment of the law.—( Hear, hear,_ hear.) Another meeting for the same purpose, equally numerous and enthusiastic, was held at the Carpenter's Arms, Adam street, Edgeware-road. At Chesney's Rooms, Foley-street, a most crowded meeting of the electors of All Soul's and Trinity, was held at nine o'clock. There were about 800 electors present, besides a vast crowd out of doors, who could not find space within the build ing. In one of the galleries, Lady Hall was recognized amidst a party of ladies, and her Ladyship was saluted with a volley of applause, equal in vehemence, but superior in decorum and re spect, to the famous Kentish fire. Mr. Wltetems (of the Regent-circus, Oxford-street) was unanimously voted to the chair, and in an animated speech, which was much applauded, introduced the Liberal candidates to the meeting. The Hon. Baronet and the Gallant Commodore were re ceived with deafening cheers. Sir B. HALL, in an address of considerable length, which gave the highest satisfaction to the great assemblage of electors, said that the blue flags of their opponents, which were now fluttering in the gale, would strike to the flag of his Gallant Friend, and be carried home by the enemy as trophies only of their own defeat.—(Cheers.) Sir C. NAPIRR, in the course of his address, said that although his opponents showed blue colours as well as himself, his pennant could easily he distinguished from theirs.—( A laugh.) Their pennant was square ; his was triangular, and might further be known by having a round hole in it, which was made by a cannon shot from the forts of Acre.—(Cheers and laughter. ) A resolution, in favour of the Reform candidates, having been passed unanimously, ar.d thanks voted to the chairman, the meeting separated. GRAND TORY " OMNIBUS" MOVEMENT At ten o'clock last night, a meeting of the omnibus, cab and hackney-coach drivers, and conductors, convened by advertise ment for the professed purpose of taking measures to get rid of the " Badge," was held at the Yorkshire Stingo. The meet ing excited some curiosity, if not interest, in the borough, for it had been extensively known in the borough that for the last seven days, a great effort. was made to enlist the powerful body of cabmen in the " Blue" cause, and then the notorious list of the Cabbell and Hamilton charities was to be swelled with the publication of their liberality to the op prcs:ed conductors, (hirers, and cads. A scurrilous placard, appealing to the sympathies of that influential body, had for some days occupied a conspicuous place upon cads of the nu merous Tory Committee-rooms throughout the borough, in milton, inform the cab-owning public, that " which morceau, the so-cal ed " auctioneers" Cabbell and Ha. Hall can now say, will not be worth a curse(!) it would only be done to get votes." When the hour appointed for taking the chair arrived, there Were about fiv • h dAssembly Room of this un red persons in the anything Sir B. tavern, and of these there were certainly not quite one-half who belonged to the gentle craft, whose Conservative senti ments had been appealed to. After some delay, Air. Frampton (a respectable elector of the borough) was voted to the chair, and he stated, amidst great uproar, that an opinion had meeting was called fur party purposes agnondenaobtrfooardthtehaoth jc the et professed in the advertisement. He called upon those had convened the meeting to state whether this were t'..e fact or not. Mr. ALLEN (an omnibus conductor as we understood) said that he bad called the meeting on the authority of 450 con- duetora and drivers, who signed the requisition which he then I held in his hand.—( Great uproar.) A man who said he was a driver, and held up his license in confirmation of the assertion, said " It's a lie—if you had 480, where are they now— there is not 100 here—it is all a Tory trick ;" and then amidst cheers, laughter, hooting, whistling, and indiscribable confusion, he read the placard above re ferred to. Mr. ALLEN also attempted to address the meeting, and with great exultation called attention to the same paper, copies of which were at the same time waved over heaa by several persons around him ; lint not a word that he said could be heard at the distance of a yard, so unparalleled was the uproar. Several others besides Mr. Allen endeavoured to obtain a hearing, but in vain, and a resolution to the effect that the ad vertisement calling the the meeting was a hoax, and that all respectable persons do forthwith adjourn, having been put, and, to all appearance carried, our reporter withdrew, leaving the confusion in no degree diminished at a late hour. MARYLEBONE ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Six, —As an evidence of the desperation of the Tor ies and of the hopelessness of their cause in Marylel4one, every species of intimidation is unscrupulously resorted to, and to the several cases already made public, I beg to add the following, viz. :—" A young tradesman in the neighbourhood of Cromer-street, was applied to by two of the worthies in the Monopoly interest, to have their dirty blue bills plastered over his house, to which he firmly, but respectfully objected, when they stated that all who took part in favour of Sir B. Hall and Sir C. Napier would " be marked men." I am, Sir, your very obedient, S. R. STOCKTON. Cromer-stroet, June 25, 1841. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, JUNE 23, 1841. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and ap pointing the Right Honourable William Viscount Melbourne ; the Right Honourable Francis Thornhill Baring ; Thomas Wyse, Esq. ; Henry Tufnell, Esq. ; Edward Horsman, Esq. ; and the Honourable William Francis Cowper , to be Commis sinners for executing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing the Right Hon. Gilbert Earl of Minto, G. C.B. ; Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam, K.C.B. ; Captain Sir Edward Thomas Trowbridge, Bart. ; Captain Sir Samuel John Brooke Pechell, Bart. C.B. ; Archibald Primrose, Esq. (commonly called Lord Dalmeny) ; 'and Captain James Whitley Deans Dundas, to be her Majesty's Commissioners for executing the office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Bri• tain and Ireland, and the dominions, islands, and territories thereunto belonging. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the office of Advocate General or Judge Martial of her Majesty's Forces, to the Right Honourable Richard Lalor Sheil. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting to the Honourable Colonel George Anson the office of Clerk of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting unto Captain James Hanwav Ptumridge the Office of Storekeeper of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The Queen has also been pleated to direct letters patent to 13.3 passed under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing Alexander Bannerman, Esq., one of the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 25.. The Queen • has been pleased to appoint the Hon. James Howard to be one of the Grooms in Waiting in Ordinary to her Majesty,in the room of the Hon. William Francis Cowper. WHITEHALL, JUNE 19._ The Queen has been pleased to appoint the lion. Elisari John Stanley to the office of her Majesty's Paymaster-General WHITEHALL, JUNE 19. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert GMam the younger, of Birmingham, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 25. 6th Regiment of Foot—Lieut. J. B. Ilohne to be Captain without purchase, vice Kelly, who retires upon full-pay. June 25. _ _ _ . 1 lth Foot—Assistant-Surgeon S. Ingram, from the 16th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Stewart, appointed to the 18th Foot, June 25. 16th Foot—Lieut. W. R. L. Bennett to be adjutant, vice Bruce, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, June 25. 20th Foot—Lieut. M. Day to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Ballow, deceased; Ensign Sir R. Gethin, Bart., to be Lieutenant, vice Day, June 13. 32d Foot—Ensign G. S. I'ifoore to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Jones, who retires ; Gentleman Cadet C. Ackland, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Moore, June 25. • 49th Foot—Ensign G. Rand to be Lieutenant, without pun chase, vice Broclonan, appointed to the 50th Foot, June 25 . 50th Foot-Lieutenant W. Knowles to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Sheaffe, who retires; Ensign J. F. Parket, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Knowles, June 25. 52d Foot—Captain W. S. H. Fitzroy, from half-pay 86th Foot, to be Captain, vice J. Thomas, who exchanges ; Lieu tenant C. J. C. Mills to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fitzroy, who retires; Ensign F. J. Wilson to be Cieutenadt, by pur chase, vice Mills ; M. Du Pre Stronge, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilson, June 25. 53d Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant J. Comes to be Quar termaster, vice W. Fair, who retires upon half-pay, June 25. 57th Foot—Lieut. V. Bate to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Jackson, who retires upon full-pay . ; Lieut. G. M. Ross, from the 16th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice C. Jago, who retires upon half-pay of the 16th Foot, June 25. 58th Foot —Capt. T. J. Grant to be Major, by purchase, 'vice Firehraee, who retires ; Lieut. J. P. Hardy to be Captain, without purchase, vice Beverhoudt, who retires upon full-pay, June 25; Lieut. D. E. M'Kirdy to be Captain, by purchase, vice Grant ; Ensign J. A. C. Petley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M'Kirdy, June 26; Ensi g n and Adjutant J. M'Lerie to have the rank of Lieutenant, June 27 ; R. Main, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Petley, June 26. 59th Foot--Captain H. Bell, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice R. Floyer, who exchanges ; Lieut. the Hon. J. P. Maxwell, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bell, who re tires ; Ensign F. Fuller to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell ; E. G. Byam, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, wise Fuller, June 25. 60th Foot—Lieut. 11. Bingham to be Captain, without pur cha.e, vice Brevet Major Spong, who retires upon full pay ; Second Lieutenant C. S. Burdett to be First Lieutenant, vice Bingham, June 25. 83d Foot—Ensign D. Anderson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Wynniatt, deceased, May 15. 90th Foot—Ensign W. P. Purnell, to be Lieutenant, by 'purchase, vice Blackall, who retires • Gentleman Cadet S. W. Smith, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Purnell, June 25. 97th Foot—G. B. Godbold, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Williams, who retires, June 25. MEMORANDU3I.—The names of the Lieutenant and Cap tain, in the Scots' Fusilier Guards (whose Commission is dated November 15, 1839), are Charles Tyrwhitt, not Charles Tyr whitt Jones, as previously stated. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Cumberland. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia—H. G. Humphries, Gent., to be Ensign, Feb. 26. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Westmoreland. Corps of Westmorland Yeomanry Cavalry—R. Burn, Esq., to be Captain, vice A. Craig, resigned; E. S. Curwen, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice R. Burn,promoted ; A. Lowther, Gent., to be Cornet, vice E. S. Curwen, promoted. May 22. Wkly Liabilities and Assets of the 30th of March to the 22d of published pursuant to the Act, Quarterly Average of the Wee' Bank of England, from the June, 1841, both inclusive, 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 98. LIABILITIES, ASSETS. Circulation £16,632,000 Securities Deposits 7,218,000 Bullion 5,098,000 £23,850,000 Downing-street, June 24, 1 £26,699,000 DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOSEPH BROWN, upholsterer, Minories. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. THOMAS STARLING DAY, merchant, Norwich. WILLIAM GRIMSHAW SEED, gingham manufacturer, Manchester.- BANKRUPTS. GEORGE ALDRED, bookseller, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, to surrender July 2, at eleven, and August 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, Finsbury-square, official assignee ; Bridger, Finsbury-circus. MARIA LOUISA JONES, victualler, Tredegar, Mon mouthshire, July 8, and Aug. 6, at eleven, at the Westgate Hotel, Newport. Simpson and Moor, Furnival's Inn, London; Morgan and Batt, Abergavenny. JuHN SHURY and JOHN JAMES SHURY, engra vers, Charter-house-street, Middlesex, July 6, at one, and Aug. 6, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, Ba singhall-street, official assignee ; Lloyd, Cheapside. BENTON DAWES, grocer, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, July 6, and August 6, at twelve, at the King's Head Hotel, Lough borough. Fisher and Sherwin, and Dewes, Asbby-de-la- Zouch ; Parker, Taylor, and Rooke, Raymond-buildings, Gray's inn, London. JOHN CALVERLEY, corn-miller, Knaresborough, York shire, July 6, and Aug. 6, at eleven, at the Guildhall, York. Fiddey, Paper-buildings, Temple, London ; Richardson, Har rogate. • - WILLIAM MEAD, Langport, Somersetshire, and JACOB STOWER, Grenville-place, Clifton, Gloucestershire, July 8. and August 6, at eleven, at the Langport Arms Inn , Langport. Stone and Symonds, Dorchester ; Stone, Chancery-lane, London. JOHN WRIGGLESWORTH, cheese and bacon facts, Leeds, July 7, at ten, and Aug. 6, at two, at the Commissioner s- rooms, Leeds. Herald, and Dunning and Stawman, Leeds ; Bell, Brodick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard, Cheapside, London. MARIN HYPPOLITE BELLEMOIS, manufacturing chemist, Pomroy-street, Old Kent-roa6l, Surrey, July 1, at ene, and Aug. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee ; Willoughby and Jaques, Clifford's Inn, Fleet-street. HENRY SIDEBOTHAM and THOMAS LEWIS, cotton manufacturers, Haughton, Lancashire, July 10, and August 6, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London ; Humphreys, Cunliffes, Charlewood, and Bury, Manchester. JOHN PARKER, cotton spinner, Manchester, July 15, and August 6, at two,• at the C o mmissioners'-rooms, Manches ter. Smith, Chancery-lane, London; Shuttleworth, Holga le, and Roberts, Rochdale. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Arnell, corn merchant, Edward-street, Hampstead-road, July 16, at one—C. IV. Parlee, brewer, Lambeth, July 16, at eleven —J. N. Harris and R. A. Ellis, woollen drapers, High Holborn, July 16, at two—R. Hunter, bookseller, St. Paul's Churchyard, July 16, at half-past one—J. Jackson, scrivener, Upper Ranelagh-street, Pimlico, July 16, at half-past two—T. W. Wells, merchant, Devonshire-street, Portland-place, July 19, at eleven. In the Country. R. Cope, sack dealer, Stafford, Sept. 16, at one, at the Swan Inn, Stafford --G. Gowe r , gr ocer, Cardiff, Glamorgansh:re, Aug. 9, at one, at th e C ar diff A r ms, Cardiff—S. M - ayer, J. Mawdesley, R. Lee s , an d J. B r id gw ood f ea rthenware manufac turers, Burslem, Staffordshi e, July 17, at. twelve, at the George Inn. Burslem—J. EdWards, licensed victualler, Salford, Lancashire, Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-morns, Manchester—'i. Smith, money scrivener, Gloucester, July 26, at twelve, at the Office of Messrs. Whitcombe, Helps, and Wemyss, Gloucester—C. Cl ar k e , i n nkeeper, Great Malvern, Worcestershire, July 19, at twelve, at the Hop Market Inn, Worcester. CERTIFICATES—JULY 16. J. Warburton, tailor, Liverpool—C. Hall, upholsterer, Pic cadilly—T. An.low, upholsteser, Sh re wsbury—J. R. Hay ward, money scrivener, Chapman:lade', 'Wiltshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Gurney, J. Sutcliffe ' and J. Sutcliffe, retail grocers, Halifax (so far as regards J. Suteliffe)—W. Langford, jun., and H. Langford, druggists, King's Lynn, Norfolk—G. Davis and C. R. Nelson, coopers, Limehouse—R. Wonnacott and W. Mayjor, builders, Tavistock, Devonshire—E. Holloway and M. A. Finch, school mistresses, Stockwell-common, Clapham-road —M. and J. Brookhouse, hosiers, Leicester—T. Morgan and S.: Morgan, jun., tallow melters, Tottenham-co , irt-road—J. Cutler and W. C. Stamp, iron founders, Great Queen-street, incoln's Inn-fields—R. Knight and J. Whitby, tallow chand lers, York-street, Foley-place—T. N. Longman, C. Orme, T. Brown, B. E. Green, T. Longman, and W. Longman, book sellers, London (so far as regards C. Orme)— G. Benzeville, M. Benzeville, and B. Pescodd, child-bed linen warehousemen, Brighton—T. Vickers and W. Senior, wheelwrights, Cromp ton, Lancashire—J. Ainsworth, J. Schofield, and J. Stanley, coal miners. Oldham, Lancashire (so far as regards J. Ains• worth) —J. Greenwood and J. Smalley, corn millers, Lanes.- shire—R. Harris and D. Ledsam, glass manufacturers, Bir mingham—R. Boak and S. Purkiss, school mistresses, Dal ston—J. Corser, J. S. Rutter, and C. Corser, attorneys, Wolverhampton (so far as regards J. Corser)—T. Serrell and T. H. Forster, chemists, King's-road, Chelsea—H. Smalley and W. Carus, grocers, Blackburn, Lancashire—D. and G. Rendall, plumbers, Beaminster, Doreetshire. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending June 22, 1841, is 365. 71d. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of cus toms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—When the convulsions of ungovernable passion have ceased, men begin to reflect, with more or less of sobriety, upon the consequences of their conduct. This is now the case with that violent section of the united Tory party, which goaded the unhappy leader of the body to measures repudiated by his better sense and greater caution. Never was a man of character and ability more rudely and contemptuously treated by his followers than Sir Robert Peel. The essence of his policy was delay, and delay till he had attained an un uestioned superiority over his political opponent s . From a great variety of circumstances, peculiar to the existing position of things, this happened to be just pos sible.; while a premature exposure of the scheiYe was quite sure to ruin all. But the Stanleyites were im patient ; they forced their nominal commander to risk all upon one throw ; and the unwilling gamester won the unwelcome and disastrous victoky by a single vote. Takins , it as a matter of the highest probability that the election will give Ministers a fair working ma jority, the question is, of course, at once settled. Their measures will then be carried by acclamation ; the Lords will eat their leek in calm aristocratical dudgeon ; while Sir Robert and Lord Stanley will quietly take their places as Members of the new Opposition. And this is now, perhaps, the very best thing that can happen for their real interests. But suppose the contrary. Suppose the elections give the Tories their hoped-for majority, ranging from 20 to 25. What follows ? An enormous Whig Opposition, backed by the intelligence and public spirit of the country to a degree never before witnessed, and sustained besides by all . the democracy of England, Scotland, and Ireland. It would be amusing, but for the appalling seriousness of the subject, to anticipate Sir Robert's first appearance in the closet of his in suited and persecuted Queen, after he had just placed the Speaker in the chair, and heard Lord John Russell give notice of a motion for a Committee of the whole House on the Corn-laws—to say nothing of those other measures to which her Majesty's own refined and vigorous understanding has led her to feel distinctly and almost personally pledged ! Does Sir Robert mean to carry those measures, or does he not ? If he say nay, what does he mean to do with a distressed and discon tented nation ? If he say yes, why is the whole island frighted from its propriety, and the Queen at this pe culiar juncture annoyed beyond expression, if the Whig measures, or measures analogous to them, are after all to be adopted ? For• Sir Robert to govern on the old ultra-Tory system, with Orangeism for Ire land, Puseyism for the Church, Intrusiveness for Scotland, Monopoly for England, and dear bread and bayonets, for teeming starving Lancashire, is clearly an impossibility. But neither his High Church friends at Oxford (his friends !), nor his own little remaining con sistency, will allow him to liberalize ! Then what re mains, but hasty and inglorious retreat, followed in stantly by the triumph of a national ministry and Mo narch ? These are the galling topics upon which the more sober-minded of the Tories are now beginning to meditate. They now find that their too great eagerness has ruined the Fabian tactics of their leader. If they lose this election, there is an end of their party as at present constituted : whereas, if their opponents are defeated, their game is only beginning, with assured success after a short interval. Hard is the lot of a party to whom victory would be useless, and defeat disgraceful, and who yet have only to thank themselves for their mise rable position. The public, however, have an interest dis tinct from all party squabbles. The country requires a so ' lid, endarins , Government ; and if it be clear that the med ley party, led by such very "striking opposites" as Sir Robert and Lord Stanley, cannot secure this object, surely it behoves moderate men to pause before they unsettle the existing Government, which in its domestic measures promise to promote the prosperity of all classes, while in its foreign policy it has won universal admira tion. The City election will soon speak the sentiments of the olis, and the Ultras may be assured that the merchants of London will think twice before they allow themselves to be associated with the more senseless persons in the community in the support of impracticable monopolies. No one has more reason to hope for the failure of the Tories in this election than their ill-used chier, Sir Robert Peel. COURlER.—lndependently of the confusion reigning in every department of the Home Administration, where all public business may be said to be brought to a dead lock, not less signal and chaotic is the confusion in our foreign and colonial affairs. For ten years last past, the erratic genius presiding at the Foreign-office has been actively at work, confounding the order of things existing without re-establishing any other order ; intriguing here and warring there ; anon sending armies to be slaugh tered and routed under Evans on the very theatre of Wellington's glories ; now reaping a few stray, however splendid, triumphs at Acre or Sidon, through the in domitable valour of British seamen, commanded by the veteran Stopford, or led'on by Napier, but barren of all other substantial fruit beyond the laurels achieved by their heroism ; then ingloriously wasting time and trea sure off the coasts of China, exposing brave troops to the destructive miasma of •Chusan, scarcely sacked before abandoned, disgracefully withdrawing men-of-war from the Yellow Sea where an honourable peace might have been exacted, and endeavouring afterwards to retrieve a hundred follies and disasters by the storm of a few mud forts at the Bogue, or an onslaught upon some miserable mandarin and war junks, the defences of the river of Canton. Such are some of the doings and wanderings of the evil genius of foreign affairs, which mocked us with the cry of non-intervention where all has been mischievous interference, and which leaves, or soon will leave, all the vast countries traversed and hovered over by its baleful opinions, each and impartially, in prey to the ravages of external war, or the not less sanguinary horrors or disorganising furies of civil war and internal discord. Lord Palmerston, on his advent to power, found peace every where, as now he leaves war ; he found revolution and anarchy only in France, he extended and fostered it in Belgium, Portugal, and Spain, where, so far as the two latter realms, it may be seen yet pursuing its wild career. The Turco-Egyptian quarrel remains still unarranged, and all the elements of original strife as rife as ever, despite their compulsory subjugation into temporary quiescence by the overwhelming prowess of British arms. Affghanistan, where a British bayonet had never glistened in the sun till his day, and ought never to have appeared, is once invaded and conquered, only to re assert independence and show itself unconquerable. Whilst China, pacific China that was, and that might have been with less intriguing and indolent diplomacy, is there a memorable monument of Foreign-office im becility and rashness by turns, and of the blundering vacillation and never-relaxing cupidity of the Elliots. STANDARD.—Before touching the main question, there is a point upon which it may be well to remark— Why is it that the price of foreign corn has been'made excessive by the Corn-laws ! We have been all along told that the effect of the Corn-laws would be to raise prices on the Continent, and.that, instead of being made excessive, prices are depressed by the existing state of British commerce. The primary consideration is, however, this—would not a repeal of the Corn-laws cause more in value of corn to be imported than could be paid for in manufactures, so as to occasion a steady drain outward of money, until the capital of this country should be exhausted, or at least brought down to the level of Continental poverty ? We maintain the affirmative, and we maintain it upon the evidence of uniform experience. Every commercial and manufactur turing country that relied for food upon strangers, Venice, Genoa, Holland, each in its turn the richest of States, have sunk into poverty from this single cause. Our own recent experience proves the same I hing, and so it must always be. A million of men, including poor with rich, consume five times as much value in food as they con sume in manufactures of every kind—ten times as much as they can consume of any manufactures not made upon the spot. Well, yOu have a million of agriculturists ex changing their produce for the produce of a million of manufactures ; does it not follow that the manufacturers have a vast deficiency in value to supply with money? Thus, in whatever degree it may be pursued, the importation of food must be always a losing trade, a trade by which capital is permanently alienated. But, say the profound political economists, trade must move in a circle. Yes, until the circular movement stops, as stop it will when the moving power, the superior weight of capital, shall have been removed. You see trade move in a circle just as you see the mill go round while the reservoir af fords a supply of water ; but break down the banks of the reservoir, and cut off its sources of supply, and you will have to sell your mills for old materials, as so many mills at Macclesfield and elsewhere were sold, upon Mr. lluskisson's first application of your free trade theory. It is the agriculture of your country which supplies the springs of the great reservoir.; they are the Corn-laws which secure it embankments. Money, like water, will find its level, except artificial means are em ployed to restrain it : it will go where it is most wanted, if you oppose no political check. We hear, again, a great deal of th e i ncrease d co nsumption of British manufactures that would instantly follow a repeal of the Corn-laws ; we doubt not that a great export would fol low, because the overtraders would take advantage of any delusion abroad or at home to unload their warehouses. But who abroad would be the permanent consumers ? The people—the people enriched by the money paid for corn ? We deny it. The people of any country, as we have shown, never consume foreign goods to any extent worth notice ; and the people would not be one farthing the richer for all the money paid for corn. The landowners of Germany and Poland give proof in their present social system that they understand as well as the millowners of Manchester and Leeds, how to keep the people from any share of their receipts; the landowners would accumulate the money, they would lend it to spe- ' culators, and those speculators would employ it in establishing manufactories. What else could they d o with it? The choice then is this—are we to send the ' , vital of this country abroad in a regular and steady • stream, in order that it may r-In our r - vviftures f 'try, or arc we tc reserve it for the erection of tows • r deserts and colonies, to supply consumers for .ese manufacturer MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week ending June 19, 1841." The Table is issued from the O ffi ce of the Registrar-General Weekly Total. Average 1838-9-40. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases 112 204 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses - 139 151 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of '. Respiration Diseases of the Hea-t and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... Diseases of the Kidnays &c. Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c Diseases of Uncertain Seat Old Age, or Natural Decay 39 71 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 21 25 Causes not specified Dr .. CAUSES OF DEATH. 60 60 2 4 feaths from all causes . - Average Weekly Deaths .. 926 Deaths in the Average Weekly Week. Deaths,lB3B-9-40. Western' Districts North Districts Central Districts l5B ..... 190 East Districts 163 ...... 211 South Districts ...... 177 Total 750 926 It is slated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City 4 Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality—• and the parishes of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras, Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith (Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard (Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camberwell, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890. The weekly average for [B3B, 1839, and 1840, was obtained by dividing the deaths in he three years by 156. TEMPERATURE IN THE WEEKS ENDING June 12. June 19. 69° 80° 45 47 54 61 22, 1841. Highest Lowest Daily Mean . .•• General Register Office, June MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of June 25.) SUGAR.—The British Plantation Sugar market pre sented a dull appearance on Tuesday, and althoug'i the merchants submitted to a reduction on former rates of Is, and in some instances of is 6d per cwt, still the trade were cautious in their operations ; the private purchases amounted to only 130 hhds and trs, and the public sales went off heavily at the decline above noticed ; 270 hhds New Barbadoes were' offered, three parts found buyers, low yellow at 595 to 60s 6d, middling and good mid dling 61s to 63s 6d, good 54s to 635, fine 65s 6d to 66s 6d, and one lot very fine 68s Gd ; 46 hhds 48 tierces 39 barrels new St. Lucia were sold—low middling brown at 55s 6d, low and middling greyish yellow 56s 6d to 58s, good middling to good 59s 6d to 63s per cwt ; during the last two - days, however, the market has presented a more lively appearance. From the Re finers there has been a good demand ; strong grey and bright yellow sorts have been the most in request, and even the -prices paid for the former are nearly equal to those of last Friday : Trinidad, middling grey have been sold at 60s ; Jamaica do Gls ; Antigua, middling and good middling yellow 62s to 63, and fine middling with very good complexion 64s to 65s ; the highest point of the market is 69s per cwt. To-day there was less activity in the market, there having been further arrivals caused the trade to be cau tious in their operations, still for strong grey and coloury sorts a fair demand existed, and th rates of yester day were sustained, but brown and low yellow sorts attracted little attention, the prices, however, are unaltered. The total sales for the week are 1,800 hhds and tierces. For public sale on Tuesday 100 hhds Barbadoes are declared. The prices paid towards the close of the market were not more than is under those of this day week. REFINED.—From the home trade there has been an excellent demand for Refined Goods, and the supply being small, buyers have been compelled to pay rather higher rates for the better sorts ; common brown Lumps at 925, good and fine 93s to 94s ; Standard Lumps 94s Gd ; Hamburgh Loaves and 'Milers common 94s to 965, good and fine 97s to 105 s. For delivery in three and four weeks several large contracts for Standard Lumps at 94s to 94s Gd per cwt. Bastards common and middling at 47s to 535, good and fine 54s to 59s per cwt. Pieces ordinary at 60s to 625, middling, 63s to Gss, good and fine 66s to 75s per cwt. Treacle has met with a free sale, common at 25s 6d to 26s ; Patent 27s to 29s ; Golden syrup 30s to 325, and best old make 33s per cwt. ; Bonded Crushed Sugar, firmer, for delivery at 30s 6d for first quality, and on the spot 30s 9d. Loaves, 10Ibs, are 34s to 355, and 141bs 32s 6d to 33s per cwt. Treacle has been in fair demand at 14s 3d ; there are buyers for delivery at 14s per cwt. Pieces and Bastards 14s 6d to 21s Gd. Of Dutch Crushed Sugar 600 tons have been sold on board at Amsterdam at 28s 3d per cwt. MAURITIUS.—This description has attracted more at tention, holders have displayed more firmness, and the parcels that were declared for public competition have been withdrawn; by private contract there has been a good demand from both Grocers and Refiners, and dur ing the last few days several large parcels have been dis posed of at full last Friday's prices ; yellow and strong grey descriptions, however, have been the most in request. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Java met with more attention from both shippers and refiners, and some parcels were sold at full rates, making the sales for the week 650 baskets at 19s 6d to 21s for yellow and low grey. The public sales consisted of 469 bags Bengal, and 3,706 bags Manilla, the former sold at prices equal to those which have been paid by private contract ; low dingy white went at 60s to 61s, good middling white 63s Gd, damps Lnd washed 60s to 62s 6d, low dingy sound yellow 57s per cwt. Of the latter a small part only found, purchasers, but full rates were paid ; middling dry greyish went at 19s, low greyish yellow 18s to 18s 6d, washed 16s 6d to 18s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.—This afternoon all strong descriptions of both Havannah and Brazil were sought after, and the prices paid were in some cases rather above those pre viously quoted ; 70 chests brown Bahia were sold pri vately at 18s Gd, and 100 chests middling yellow Ha vannah at 21s per cwt ; for soft kinds however there are few buyers. MOLASSES.—West India of common quality have been taken sparingly, but there are not sellers under 245, good and fine descriptions, however, have been in fair demand at 27s to 29s ' • at auction 50 puns fair Demerara sold at 265, 25 puns New St. Lucia of ordinary quality were taken in at 235, and 5 casks Dominica Cane Juice at 345; privately for 100 puns Foreign Molasses the low rate of 7s have been accepted. COCOA.—This afternoon the demand was steady for West India, and 121 bags Trinidad at public sale sold at full rates ; ord to good red went at 42s to 48s, fair grey 42s per cwt. COFFEE.—Holders of British Plantation have displayed firmness this week, and have supplied the market spar ingly : middling and good colory, clean descriptions, have been in good demand, and the prices paid have been fully equal to those of this day week, indeed the supply has not been adequate to the wants of the trade : for ordinary to low middling sorts however the market has been quiet, and privately few purchases have been made,: but previous ,rates, have been sustained. This afternoon prices were firm for all sorts of East and West India Coffee, but there was only a limited de mand privately, and the public sales were of little mo ment ; at auction 957 bags East India at the 9d duty and 40 casks Berbice were offered, the former nearly all taken in, good sorts at full rates, viz., good and fine greenish Java at 61s 6d to 655, bulked 58s, good brownish sold at 60s. Sumatra, however, went 2s lower, ordinary selling at 28s to 30s. Berbice good colory mid but un clean taken in at 100 s being the full value, a small part sold at 70s for fine ordinary.' TEA.—Congou good ordinary flat, and new sold at is 10d, but mid burnt II M kind is 100 to is 104 d, but mid blackish leaf rather strong Ank flavour 2s Id to 2s lid, strong blackish leaf 2s 4d, Pekoe flavour 2s 5d to 2s 5d ; Twankay ord is 10 : }d to is 10Id, but mid rather strong is lOid to is 11d, strong Is 114 d to 2s 21d ; Pouchong is 10d to 2s Old ; Orange Pekoe 2s 6d to 3s 4d ; Hyson ord Is lld to Is Ilid, low mid 2s 4: 4 1 d to 2s sd, good mid 3s 5-d to 3s 6d, fine 3s 9d to 5s 6d ' • Imperial 2s 4- 4 'd to 2s 81 - (1 Gunpowder 2s 8d to 2s 94d ; Young Hyson good ord 2s 2-id to 2s 24d. There has, however, been an im proved demand for Tea during the last two days. holders are firmer. In black sorts purchases to a lair extent have been made, and the prices paid are rather above those of 'I uesday's sale, common Free Trade Congou for cash has been selling at is 11d, green sorts have attracted more attention, and sales of common Twankay have been made at is 10Id cash. Company's Congou which on Tuesday' was sold at 2s cash, have been selling at 2s. ld during yesterday, at which several large contracts have been entered into. The stock of Tea in the kingdom,is 10,000,000 lbs less than it was last year at this time. The deliveries keep good from the warehouses. For auction on Tuesday 5,000 pks are advertised. To-day there was a good demand for Free Trade com mon Congou, and buyers were compelled to pay prices rather above those of yesterday, some large parcels were sold at Is lid to is llid cash. Green Tea sold steadily, and prices were sustained, upon the whole the market presented a firmer aspect. Company's Congou is dis posed of to a fair extent at 2s Id cash. The prices paid for Tea towards the close of the market were id to ld above those of the public sales of Tuesday. RUM, BRANDY AND HOLIANDS.—For Jamaica Rum a fair demand has prevailed this week, and full rates have been paid ; the sales have amounted to 100 puns, 30 to 34 per cent over-proof at 4s 10d to 5s 3d, and favourite marks at 5s 10d, but for Leewards the market has been in a dull state, and prices have given way 2d per gallon ; the sales have been 160 puns, proof at is 10d to is I Id, and 2 over at 2s. In strong Demerara and Mau ritius no sales have been made, but East India have been in improved request, and the sales have amounted to 300 hhds Calcutta at Is 2d to Is 4d for proof to 10 per cent over, and holders are now for the most part unwilling to sell proof under Is 3d per gallon. The arrivals of Ru m keep large, and have amounted to 1,200 puns and hhds since this day week. In the Brandy market much dul ness has evisted, and prices have given way Id per ga i n for new sorts, but old kinds have brought fernier rates ; Cognac, first brands of the vintace of 1836 has been selling in hhds .at 04 40, in puns 5s hl ; do 1837, hhds 5a ld, puns 4s lid ; do 1838, hhds 4s 10d, pans 4s Bd . ; do 1839, hhds 4s Bd, puns 4s 6d ; do 1840, puns 3s 4d, 'EVENING EDITION. hhds 3s 6d per gallon. There have been further arrivals: Geneva has ,sold steaf-iiiv. at 2s for export. r•r_. firm at ps 1 ld RICE.—The demand. fur Belw-al - • to improve, and by private conact several par cels lao been disposed of at rather higher rates. At a uction 1,366 bags 2,405 pockets were all sold, establ 6h , ing an advance on the last public sale of au, per cwt ; middling white went at lOs to lOs 6d, and fair middling lls per cwt., indeed at pre sent rates some parties are not disposed to realize. In Java tile 0 1 )ra " dons have been on a more extended scale at previous rates. Siam and Madras have been more sought after.n The stock of Rice is diminishing. Carolin a has been steady request for home consumption, at former rates, This afternoon some parcels of Bengal were 'sold pr' vately . at full rates ; at auction 101 bags sold at Ss Gd for yellowish white. S PICE S.—This afternoon at auction 31 chests Cloves, 15 bags white Pepper, and 2 chests Mace were offerei°ll Cloves taken in 2s for good Penang ; white Pep Per s„,i at yd . to Bid ; Mace sold at 5s 10d to 5 s lld for gou— bright Penang. TALLOW.—Holders of Russian Tallow have been e n : abled to obtain rather higher prices for P. Y. Candle ou r the spot, 47s to 47s 3d per cwt for small parcels. Southf° delivery in the last three months 48s per cwt. , American at full rates. Town Tallow has sold steadt This afternoon prices were firm for P.Y. Candle at t s, on the spot, and 48s for delivery in the last three Mol t '', but there was little business transacted ; at public sair however, 564 packages South American were prine i P l 'l l . sold at 38s 3d a 46s 6d for mid to fine quality ; fo r 51 next Friday 400 casks are announced. OILS. —The transactions in common descriptionson °f Fish Oils have been upon a small scale for esportatieo' and the home trade have purchased sparingly. 11°1d s of Seal and Cod have submitted to a reductionon previa_ rates of 5s to lOs per tun; the former 32/. to 32/. 10s.tro pale, and the latter 281 to 2815 s per tun. Southern at `2 4 d u 261 lOs for fair dark to good pale quality. Se al 61 311 lOs per tun. Fine British Sperm at ol to 9 t. per tun. Linseed Oil 28s 3d to 9 8s Gd on the sP% In Rape Oil prices are rather lower, sales of pale 131 , 1 t, been made at 44s 6d to 45s and brown 44s per c ‘ s Olive has undergone no further depression. Pahl ba r brought full rates, first quality is worth 34/ 15s to 3 51 P e tiln. st Inia Cocoa Nut firm. This a Ea afternoon at public sale 200 tuns Southern Oil went quietly at 241 to 261 lOs for middling to fine qualitY' for auction on Friday 280 tuns are declared. PRICE OF D. The highest rri:e of .re.... i . the NI. BRE L A opIIis is 9%-- A B 1 the l a'. Loaf. (.1..m.d Bread may be had at 7M. PRI. Ei OF SEEDS. Per Cwt. I Per Quarter ..., ...., Sew E, rt" g 1 sh , C10ver...56s 84s St. Fein ............ .... ...... --, ..., ...., Db. ...., ....s New Foreign Di to —s 5Gs Efis Furey Grass ........... .... --a qi 5" 01. i Di to Di to —s —s —s Linseed, for le,di• g ~.--$ E l i, rel t• ew White Clover 40s Vs Cis Dit o, for sowing .......- 9 e s St 4 Old Dist, Dittu ..... —s 4,1 s 46s Ditto, for crushit.g ....--, i .„, .18. 4 New Tre oil ........ —s 214 41s Hein •• .....s - . 0 0 90 0 Old Litre —a 19s acs'Canary . ..................... —9 Tr folium s iSs 70s1 Per B did. 1 5, Or 0,1 to glish Carrawsy 5 Whitn Ditto ......... 14 s uti to Os Foreign Ditto i 44s 50s,Brow ~,61 .` Corian,ler —s —s —siTares 6B c a tc PRICE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton X 43 1 2 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil :.9 o Lins ed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) l2 I 0 6 1 0 'la, e • ake. per too PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 112111. ie. 0 .£ Town Tallow Yellow Russia ,i 6 0 White o II (1 Graves .....................«. d 5 0 Soap Ditto 0 0 01 PRICE OF RAW F. Price of Tallow (as stated by the [Good Dregs .................• 'AT, per stone of gibs Fallow Mekers) ............... 10' ARK ET. last market day, 16. COAL M Ships arrived since' .. 'd. s. d. • Adair's I.lolywell Ma n l9 2 Walls End Lamt , ..on ......... •, y Le:.ze's Main l5 0 Walls End Russell's Elettoo 1,1 :3 New Tanlield Moor 1 i 6 Walls End Stcwart's ......... 19 0 Ord's Bedlingh Original Windsor's Pontop 17 - 2 Walls Eud Hartlepool ....... 0 Pontop Windsor l7 3 Walls End Kelloe ............. , n ; South Hart1ey....... Townley .. ..... .. West Hartley ........... l9 6 Walls End Barret .......... .... ~, 5 , West Wylain .......... - Walls End Brown's De an 57 i ; ! Walis End Newmarch l3 0 Walls End EVCIIW OM/ ..•••.. t 0 o D Edell Main l4 1 %Val s End lees ._.•. ... ..... Iti W. E. Braddyil's Hinton Walls End East Eletton COUNTRY CORN MAR' ETS. ----- 1 a' c 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. lie.in , . 1 - ..., ........ A, -- --. --- Per Qua. ter. s. to s. a. to s. a. to s. s. to '. A 4 1 a hing.lon ... 58 67 27 3/ 25 31 40 4 1 , Andover...... f. 6 62 27 23 .3 27 -''' ......-- 7 . , Haribnry 5l 69 28 31 23 27 - "' 0 ,4 4 g Ilasi‘ gstoke 58 70 25 31 '22 28 4 0 4,i , ? eirmic.ster 54 6: 27 31 24 tx; 3., 40 3 ,, ••••• Coventry — fd 28 • 33 24 30 :t' --- 4- ... tJavelitry ..,••• ~ b y f4 6 ! 27 33 23 26 (17 41 -- ', l " Howden ... Hungerford 50 70 ‘29 37 25 :10 40 43 ." ... Balton .. Mai • enloead 52 71 32 35 25 31 40 4 8 '"" ~ Nottingham 61 68 36 :33 •3 26 37 41 Wastage 63 80 •34 4ti 26 32 36 46 War wick Winchester (13 36 29 4 ' -... York 6ti 33 22 O r, 1•" Per Bushel s. S. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. ad. s, d. F:, J • 6 1 1 Birmingham 7 0 54 36 46 3t3 40 sii 70 . HULL CORN MARKET. Wheat, Whit( (per Quarter) s r, fog. 6". Red '413 Nis. • 4. Foreign s4s Os. !!. Barley, Malting :2o, 30s. ''''' . . „,,,. Grinding Oats, British Foreign (in bond) Beans 33s 2 65 . ' IC ' S ' Pease, Grey Blue and White 36s' 33 5 . 4 1' 50S. 5• Linseed , . (1..-- ' - • , Flour (per sack) e ss. 9.. ~., Rapeseed per i 0 quarters) —l. 33 , EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. l ' ¢ ° ' ' W neat. Barley. oats. Nes .... I , 0 3 5 0 ,1, First ;6, Od as. Od. 30s. Od. 42/,.0d. 4 0 Snood 6B 0 35 0 27 0 .116 - Third Average price of Wheat 3/. 7s. 4d. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, sic. . . n I I 'aj EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. 1 10" ,;/. W neat. Barley. Oats. yea' ... 43 4 , , First ;6>. Oil 335. Od. 30s. 00 , Vh. al. 40 II Snund Csti 0 35 0 27 0 011 0 third Average price of Wheat 31.75. 411. ... :ft PRCE OF PROVISIONS, . i 0 1. Beef, per to . ....... Us l . W. S to 011.7 d. Freshßutter, NC lb. ii li d 10 0 Mutt0n,,,,..,,,.,,,..,., 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditt0............ 01 0 oils s Vea1................... 0 3 010 Ditto, per cwt. «9:1 U P0rii......---......... 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per d05...4 0 1 Leon', per qr. .... 3 6 5 0 OatStraw(kpl,)„, 5 u " 6 fallow, cwt......... 37 0 33 0 Wheat Ditto.... 5 1. 0 Qua: tern Loaf .... USi 0 9 Barley Ditto ...... a 0 0n 0 l'otatoes.lllb. ..... 0 0 0 4 Hay, per5t....... t u EDINBURGH MEAL MARKE7. lop C I Per Sack of 213011). Imp. Per Stone ot 1-1 1 b. ' .*:(1 l O/ 1 , First Oatmeal second ditt 0..., - 0 i 1 1/ Barlqmeat...... Pe:nem:4l 1 8 0 Peasrmeal s ......... Pot Barley from 28s. to 455. pt.,r sae .......• Truro Helstone St. Austell Cotlimn :,iskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance. Quantity of Coppei CORNWALL MARKETS (Calculated at '24 gallons to the bushel - 0 y J :3 i U ( t ) 1 9 U g ° 4 2 - u 'ELI,I6E*TCE. L onf cet T !druth lal week... ......... le ~,, a 90 Average Standard, 12)/.1,' aman.••••••morßsaiMM Ole London, No. 31, IVla nc h ester-street, N lBl , to c° ter. square.—The Countess of Clifford presents her coolPl i° , - 1 : 1 3t n i° Mr. E. Solomons, and is much gratified in being able to +a ears ,4g,:'; " Patent Spectacles," adapted to her ,fight nearly siS Y ‘s re have continued undiminished in the perfect ease and P l ,,d e- -:tolY' h , was so delighted to hare experienced friar& their use W in — h er 51 „ 5 4 - f so skilfully applied them, enabling her to read or eog a g, e ,,,, b/ u- ; for the most minute employment, and for any length of t k c p ic,re i t h ; or candle-light, without the slightest fatigue. This pug markable and gratulatory to the Countess ' s feeling', cor ° "", - :d ok , total failure in the above respects, and consequent mortifY i r' e rte 5 " . pointments, attending the various other spectacles she coo lj o i tempted to wear. Indeed, it is with the greatest pleasur e % Tr ico t $ tess testifies to Mr. E. Solomons ' perfectly successful tre a „„ of il e :j her sight, and submits her own peculiar case in confirou l " - re cei c strong and deserved recommendations his spectacles h 3v ,,. 0 1dr and of Mr. E. Solom ons ' hi g h professional stan dlok-:,,, Cit/,1; Solomons, optician, 36, Old B on d -street, an d 1, Old Jew' spe nd GAMB.—The returns from the es:.101ot favourably of th e prospects o f our spor tsule" of ( 1 ) 11 1 ' g, 6 I ,f . moor. Grouse are ver y strong an d plentiful- 't‘'lle!i," tletnan from Strath g l ass s t a t es t h at h e has trot is i ` v i l o ur 14 h - , such a rich promise for many years, and w e ' cl ay' the remark of general application in the u° l. verness Courier. Wheat. v. d. to s. d. 0 S 0 c R 2 0 7 7 0 8 8 0 7 6 0 7 8 7 6 6 0 7 4 8 6 Barley. s. d. t• s. d. —0 3 8 —0 3 u 0 3 --- 0 4 4 0 ZS 6 -0 3 8 30 3 4 0 4 0, MINING INT] , r Lacs sold at Re, Average ProdtWe Qulnut y 01 tine Copper Amount of sale. 11,6.46 . 78, TE NW i `,. tabl e size of H a small Snu E Box, can be pIaced PORTABLE on the dresP, o and set to ring at any hour t h a t ma y b e required' Fr 4 ' ll ; Guineas. on °lg 010 T. SAOR Watchmaker, &c., 47, C COX ornhill, L V ond Y,n (Sever' 3 Gracechurch-street), j3ro _ -fig'' af, REGISTER STOVES, 3 it. wide, , r t ). O, Poles for Window Curtains, ls. 3d. per foot. fleg' s „ . ; ' st° * ,, if , Bd. , per inch ; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inch ; r e g lE— r ezo' e- ert with bright fronts, bright and black bars, bronzed i ° d i al ec t 6 100 s. ; brass poles for window curtains, iir i t , 3 fee ,o, t Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. ; a 2 inch r -,!.-f0,4,-,,,.„ com p e..-, art ,,, inches long, with ends, rings, and brackets, Catalogues gratis, containing the price of ever). t. ironmongery. RIPPON and BURTON. Wells-street, Osfer 818 TH S. 10' - On the 28th ult., at St. Mary Church, Torquay' nand' Dean, of a d aug ht er . On the 18th inst., at L u tt erwor th Rectory, g rs. " Si r . of On o sn. v ' n the 20th inst., at Am s t er d a m, the wife of the Be $. . A of Jamieson, British Chaplain, of a daughter. ~,e tai l On the 23d inst., at G reen b an k, • L an cashire , '" 00 1 Hilton, Esq., of a ughter. She rri " On the 23d inst., a da t Maze-hill, Mrs. Fran cis 00, 1 0 7 daughter. On the 24th inst., at Wanstead, the lady of Ar thur r ot, jun., Esq., of a daughter. , Chore/st On the 25th inst., Mrs. Henry tokes, o' Stoke Newington, of a san. On the 19th inst,,• at St. L--------uke,s, Chelsea, stone, Esq,, of ''n Frances, of M.IR RIRD• , f co : e J o r rbarle , 0 . second d L a ß u o a g d i to a , of Fre el and 'r hm place. as lieaconsfield, to Miss Hitchcock, ° „art. eldesteo On the 23d inst., at Ensham, Oxfordshire, 1 1 ,,,,°: - ro bfre , ' On the 24th inst., - at ' St. Mat tires-in-the - vilo" goo+ ie late William Sansom, Esq., of the same Wilson, Esq., M.D., of Sheffield, to Ann, only da u b 1: teees; Oxfordshire. o E I s t q l ie ' la o t f e l L r o a t r it . justice i.un' n o rth DIED. On the 20th - inst., at Stdmount Cottage I % l° . g .. o s t a ' of S`r. Britain, the Right Hon. Lady Mary Beckwith, w'u o f t he lat, e Thomas Sidney Beckwith, K.C.8., eldest daughterbe o...rquis Sir W. Douglas, of Kelhead, Bart., and sister of t ta tioli , of Queensbery. G uar 6 On the 20th inst., at Shoeburyness Coast er Lieutenant Sydney King, R.N. lol l" On the 201 h inst., at Clifton, Jane Joanna, " 13- ' ' . of the late Captain Alexander Stewart, of Stenoo' oace.Ficillhater oft London: Printed and Published by MURN,o strau4 No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Oe, flk No• I'lB4l. the cuunty of Middlesex. —Saturday, June 74"' .~-_ :~ , , JtLe ',___ r t H N ew 44 3 60