The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-02 00:00:00

MORNING SUN THE ELECTIONS. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL. Yesterday, at two o'clock, being appointed by the High Bailiff for the official declaration of the poll, long before that hour hundreds bad assembled in Covent-garden, anxious to hear the concluding proceedings of an election which had terminated so unexpectedly against the Liberal cause. Shortly before two o'clock Captain Rous arrived at the hustings, acompanied by a body of gentlemen wearing his colours in the front of their dresses. Among them we noticed the Earl of Charleville, Lord Ernest Bruce, Sir H. Sey mour, Mr. Mereweather, the son of Sergeant Mereweather, and several others. In a few moments afterwards General Evans ap peared on the hustings, and was greatly cheered. Captain Rous was most loudly cheered by his party, but on Mr. Leader coming forward, the shouts were deafening. About ten minutes past 2 o'clock, Mr. Smedley, the High Bailiff, appeared on the hustings, and addressed the electors as follows : Gentlemen, I am afraid that my being so late has exhausted your patience—(Cries of " No, no")—but the reason that I am so late is from my extreme anxiety to have the numbers without a single error in them.—(Cheers.) I have been attended by parties on each side, and they have given me every assistance in their power in checking the books, for e bleb I am much obliged to them. It now becomes my duty to declare the state of the poll, which is as follows : General Evans.... ... 3,2sB—(Cheers). Mr. Leader 3,9.Bl—(lncreased cheering) Captain Rous 3,338 At the announcement of the. latter numbers, the shouts were tremendous. The Hien BAILIFF then said—Gentlemen, it now only remains for me to declare John Temple Leader, Esq., and the Hon. Capt. Rous, duly elected Members for the City and Liberty of Westmin ster—(Cheers)--and I hope, Gentlemen, they will serve you as their Rzwesentatives, zealously and faithfully, in the Parliament to whicPyou have returned them. —(Cheers and uproar.) Captain Roes then stood forward to address the electors, and was met with great cheering and hisses. The Gallant Captain, however, gave way for Mr. Leader, as we understood, at the suggestion of the High Bailiff. Mr. Leader in coming forward, was received with the most deafening shouts of applause, which lasted for some minutes. When silence had been in some measure obtained, Mr. LEADER said that this was not the first time that he had met the electors of Westminster on these hustings after a de:eat. They would remember that about four years ago he was defeated by Sir Francis Burdett. He told them then not to be down hearted.—(Great cheering and cries of " We have not been.") They were defeated then, and again he said to them don't be down hearted— (Cries of "We will not")—but they must redouble their efforts to regain their rights against the domination of the Tory aristocracy.—(Great cheering.) He would tell them, in few words, why they had been defeated now, and he would tell them why he felt confident that Westminster would regain that place among the Liberal constituencies of the country which it had hitherto.—(A person here cried out "It never will.") On the very next occasion when an appeal was made to the electors of Westminster, he would venture to predict, with the greatest con fidence, that the Liberal electors of Westminster would regain the name which they had hitherto borne as a Liberal constituency. He would now say a few words to explain the reasons why he believed they were beaten. In the first place their friends were too sure of success from their previous large majorities, and, therefore, they neglected the means of ensuring it: in the next place, he must say emphatically, from where he then stood, tha he firmly believed the Whig Government had dissatisfied the ex pectations of the people—(Lond cheering)—and that even now, when the Whigs wereproposing measures calculated really to ad.. vance the interests of the people, by the people they were sus pected. He believed that if the Whigs had always acted as they did on the last emergency they would have been triumphant again, for he believed that they did not become unpopular because of their liberality, but because they too much resembled their opponents.— (Cheers.) These were the reasons why the Liberals were, in part, efeated in Westminster, and against which they would have to guard in future. There was, as they well knew, a large and in fluential body of electors, the licensed victuallers, opposed to the Government, and who therefore furnished Westminster with a Tory candidate, but they would find their mistake after the Tories were in power for a short time.—(Hear, hear.) He would now call their attention to another cause of the enemy's triumph. The electors generally could not give their votes according to the dictates of their conscience—( Hear, hear, and loud cheers)—they required the protection of the ballot, and also the extension of the suffrage, for a proper representation.—(?lsar, hear.) They all knew that at this particular season of the year the aristocracy and great landed gentry were in town, spending that money which they extorted from the life's-blood of the people—(Cheers) —and he asserted that intimidation towards the electors had been practiced to a disgraceful extent—(lmmense cheering.) He could not in his conscience blame the poor elector for the course he was compelled to take to save his wife and family from starvation. He pitied them. But those whose conduct should be execrated were the Tory Lords and aristocrats who intimidated them.— He had now stated the reasons why he thought they were defeated on the present occasion, and he trusted the electors would be on their guard in future. Let them not imagine that he despaired of the people's cause; far from it; he believed they were only now com mencing the fight.—(Loud cheering.) Gentlemen might smile at their present triumph, but there was not a man in the meeting who would not say that they will soon rue and curse the triumph. —(Tremendous cheering.) The fight between the people and the aristocracy and the class interests, was now commencing. Let them be united and energetic, and they would sacri fice all those to the common good of the people. Some of their enemies on the hustings were calling out "Now Poor-law.'' Why, they all knew his (Mr. L.'s) opinions respect ing that taw, because his votes were recorded against the harsh and oppressive clauses of it.—(Cheers.) He would advise them to look well to the votes of their new Member.—(Hear, hear.) They had complained of a Whig Government—if he was not mistaken they would soon have to complain much more of a Tory Government. —(Cheers.) Did they think the Tories would repeal any of the taxes? (Cries of " No, no.") Did they think the Tories would give up patronage ?—(Cries of " No, no.") Did they think the Tories would advocate the rights of the work ing'classes 2—(Cries of " No, no.") Did they think the Tories would repeal the Corn-laws f--(Cries of "No, no I") Did they think the Tories would do any one good thing for the people ? If they thought so ROW he should besglad to hear their opinion of those same Tories the next time he met them at those hustings. They would then know what they were. They would find them (the Tories) unchanged. The Tories had learned nothing from thee or experience.—(Hear, hear.) They were the same old Tories who taxed the people to make war on the liberties of France. They were the old Tories who taxed the people to keep up their own rents; and now, he would ask them, what did they think the Tories would do for Ireland ? (Cries cog " Nothing," and " Every thing bad ") Were they to have the tender mercies of the Orange domination in Ireland ? (Cries of " No, no.") Should he tell them what the Orange domination in that country meant ? It meant oppression of the many for the benefit of the few. It meant the support of a Church frequented by a small minority—and that support by the large majority of the people who never went to that Chureh. It meant misery to the people, and disturbance and bloodshed. He did not believe that the intelligent and independent people of England would support a Tory Govern ment, and the measures which its friends would compel it to adopt against the liberties of Ireland. Did they think that the Tories would protect the electors ? Did they think that the Tories would extend the suffrage ? Did they think that the Tories would shorten the duration of Parliament ? Did they think the Tories would admit the people to a greater share of the Government of the country ?—(Cries of " No, no.") Then he had only one thing to add. They had known him as their representative for four years. During that time he had pursued an independent course.— (Hear, hear.) He had voted and spoken as he thought best for the interests of the people, without reference to party or class interests. That would be his course as their representative for the future.—(theers.) He was not'bound either to the Whig party or to the Tory party. lle would support any measure that seemed to him for the good of the people, and he would oppose any measure that was adverse to their good. He had now only to thank them for having re. elected him; though he deeply regretted that they had given him a Tory colleague. He was grateful to them for their attention to him that day. He called on them not to he down-hearted—to redouble their efforts for their rights and liberties, and to give three cheers for the Liberal cause. The call of the Honourable Gentleman was loudly and heartily responded to. Captain Roes then came forward to address the meeting, amidst cheers, groans, and hisses. The violent uproar which prevailed throughout the entire of his address rendered it impossible for us, though placed immediately by him, to catch even the purport of his observations except at intervals. We understood the Honourable Gentleman to commence by denying the assertion that his return had been obtained through intimidation or any other unjust means. No expense had been incnrred by him or his party during the election, except such as was inseparable from a contest. They would never be properly represented unless they had two Conservative Members to advocate their interests in Parlia ment. For his own part he had always consulted for the advantage of all parties, and he should continue to do so, because he well knew that the country could not be well governed unless all classes pulled together. They had all one common interest —the landlord, the merchant, and the labourer.—(Continued uproar.) But if agitators poisoned the minds of the work ing classes, then, indeed, the country was in danger. He trusted that he should prove himself deserving of the con. fidence which the Electors of Westminster had placed i n him; and that lie should be like the man who bad said to leis wife—" Now I have married you, and it is your fault if we do not live well together."—(Cheers, laughter, and proar.) The next time he should solicit their suffrages, he would bring wills him a colleague deserving of their support in the person ten days Mr. Charles Wood.—(Cheers and uproar.) Who had dreamt , ar forter wes ago in that they should have had a Conservative candidate —(Cheers and confusion.) Upon another occasion, however, he pledged himself they should have two. With respect to the course he should pursue in Parliament he begged to say that he should adopt no ultra views, but th a t he should, upon all occasions, steera slide te course. His Hon. Colleague had told them that he was himself disappointed with the Whigs, and that they were tonotfitand he govern the country. In those sentiments he fully coincided; should not, therefore, support such a party. Their late con. duct 'was an additional ground for his opposition ; he felt that they had ignominiously clung to power, and that after the vote of a want of confidence on the part of the House of Commons, they should not have continued o n e hour in office. He was persua ded, too, that the measures they had lately brought forward, under pre. tence of benefitting the community, had been adopted by them in reality with a view to deter, at the expence of the public interests,the moment of their own inevitable dissolution. Captain Rous con cluded amidst a scene of renewed uproar, by thanking the electors of Westminster for the high honour they had done him, and by assuring them that his first desire should be to promote their in terests. Sir De Lacy Evssas then came forward, and was received with great cheering, mingled with interruption. He said it became his duty now, to return his most sincere thanks for the support which had been afforded to him on that occasion. It was very true that he had been defeated. but he had before suffered a defeat as a can didate for the representation of the city, when, unexpectedly, in about three months afterwards, the electors redeemed their character, and returned him to Parliament, and he felt confi dent that that result would again be witnessed—(Loud cheers.) He had not the advantage of hearing one word from his successful antagonist in the speech which he had delivered, but ho had been told that he had had the kindness to point out the Tory who he , said was to occupy the other seat after another contested election. Having a majority of 40 or 50, he exulted in his triumph, and told them he was about to turn Westminster into a Tory bo rough. He knew nothing derogatory to the successful can didate, but he observed in one of his statements he had said that his late colleague and himself had not the support of the wealth and respectability of Westminster. He (Sir De Lacy Evans) had never considered that the terms wealth and respectability were synonymous. The Duke of Bedford had Complained that the Committee of the Honourable Candidate bad grosfly misrepresented his opinions and feelings. That was a specimen of respectability which he did not envy. He had repre sented that city for eight or nine years, and had throughout pursued one consistent, faithful and sincere course.— (Hear, and cheers.) The result of that election was personally a matter of small importance, compared with the vast questions now before the country. He called upon them to support the present Government, whether in or out of office.—(Hear, ham') So me of the electors in this part of the kingdom w -ere unfavourable to the popular cause, but he looked to another P l ace to remedy this misfortunes He looked to Ireland in this teat Strwilltle.tthh os e e re presentatives of which coun t r y , i n conjunc with to enable Scotland, had carr i e d t h e Reform meet th With the conduct of the B:eat utility had, however, been pro tein within the last ten y f posed measures infinitely snore neT Ztia7 v th ern an al a e n n any former, had now pro.. former, and he believed that the people would "B ai n rally round thorn and enable theta to wring from as O PPIEIIiTe Aug gurabiefning oligarchy that which they had taken from the people.—(Great cheering.) This country presented the anomaly of the most luxurious and opulent classes, whilst of the base of so. ciety there was not less than five millions of paupers. That state of things could not be suffered to exist for a much longer pe riod. The Gallant Officer concluded by saying that he would henceforth as a citizen resider all the co.operation in his power to all the useful and proper objects of the Liberal party.—(Cheers.) Mr. 'ALDER proposed, and Captain Rous seconded, a vote of thanks to the High Bailiff for his impartial conduct. Captain Rous proposed three cheers for the Queen, which was loudly responded to. Mr. LEADER proposed three cheers for the Liberal cause, and three groans for the Tory aristocracy, both of which were given with great enthusiasm. 'The meeting then separated. MARYLEBONE. STATE OP THE POLL. TEN O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Hamilton , Cabbell Sankey ... 2,129 ... 2,105 1,599 ... 1,583 ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Hall . Napier Hamilton Cabbell Sankey TWELVE O'CLOCK. 9 ,736 2,711 2,160 2,145 20 Hall Napier .... 3,288 .... 3,261 Hainilton.. C:tbbell .. Sankey ONE O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Ifainilton Cabbell Sankey TWO O'CLOCK Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell Sankey THREE O'CLOCK. Hall Napier Hamilton Cabbell Sankey FOUR O'CLOCK Hall Napier Cabbell Sankey 2,654 9 , 641 - 3,627 3,591 2,845 ..„ 2,836 .„ , 45 . 4,004 . 3,997 . 3,002 . 2,996 • 4,388 ▪ 4,326 ▪ 3,167 ... 3,170 ... 66 4,601 4,512 • 3,289 3,290 TOWER HAMLETS. STATE OF THE POLL. O'CLOCK. Clay Fox Robinson Hutchinson Thompson TWO O'CLOCK. 2,240 1,912 1,326 792 426 2,842 2,431 1,029 1,531 527 Clay Fox Hutchinson Robinson Thompson CLOSE OF THE POLL. Clay Fox Robinson Hutchinson Thompson 5,268 4,497 2,460 2,011 783 LAMBETH. The Returning:Officer had fixed yesterday, at twelve o'clock, for declaring the state of the poll. The successful candidates arrived on the hustings at that hour, but it was near two o'clock before the books were made up. The Tories did not show upon the occasion. He then came forward, and declared the numbers to be 51r. Hawes 2,601 D'Eyncourt Baldwin Cabbel Whieh was received with much cheering. Mr. Hawse then said it was with no common feelings of grati tude that he came forward to acknowledge the disinterested and unpurchaseable support which he had received from the great borough of Lambeth, which had now returned him at the head of the poll for the fourth time, although their opponents gave them no notice of their purpose, although they had met and planned at night and in secret, still the public spirit of the borough had given them a signal defeat.—(Cheers.) He was deeply indebted to their Tory friends, for by their miserable attempt to seize upon the bo. rough, they had firmly united all Reformers in one eemmon inte rest, by which, without one hired person to interrupt the proceed. ings, they had been able thoroughly to beat the enemies of Reform, of Liberty, and of the People.—(Cheers.) He would ask, was the proprietor of the Standard a friend of the people.—(Laughter.) What would Ireland say to that.--(Cheers.) There the cause of liberty—of religious liberty and reform was kept down by a small and selfish party, which party was warmly supported by that able, but detestable, paper.?—(Cheers.) Every one in the borough knew his opinions, for he held it to be his duty to attend large public meetings, in order to be examined as to his poiitics and his political conduct. All he asked was a fair field, he asked favour of no one. The borough of Lambeth had nobly responded to the call made upon the country by her Majesty, they had sent two Members to the House of Commons to give an indignant answer to the question of whether the ' country was to be governed by the Tories. By their kind ness his Right Hon. Friend and himself were now united for one common purpose, and he would venture to say that neither of them would give one single vote that had not for its object the benefit of the people. They were still friends of the Ballot, of shortening the duration of Parliament, and they were willing to extend the suffrage according as intelligence spread among the people.— (Cheers.) They were going to Parliament to make war unremit tingly acainst that monopolizing party, who used the money they take from the pockets of the people, for the purpose of forging still tighter the fetters in which they bound them. They went to endeavour to secure for the industrious man a proper reward for his labour and cheap food, by removing all monopoly. They went also to protect the principles of religious liberty.-- (Cheers.) if there was to be Church extension, and more Church. rates, it would not be by their votes—(Cheers)—it would not be by the electors of Lambeth that the parties not belonging to the Church were taxed for their support. There had been no intimi dation on their parts. They had net hired any poor men to come and put down free discussion--(Cheers)—still they stood triumphantly at the top of the poll. In gratitude they would tell them that whenever either he or his Right Hon. and Gallant Friend failed to give satisfaction, whenever they failed to explain in the most satisfactory manner their public conduct before a public meeting of the electors, they would at once relinquish the power which had just been put into their hands.—(Cheers.) It then only remained for him to return them his warmest thanks, and assure them that he wonld remain faithful to the opinions which had so unequivocally met the approbation of the borough.—(Cheers.) Mr. HAWES was about to retire, but again came forward to say that his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. T. D'Eyncourt), in consequence of indispositiDn, was unable to address them, but he was happy to say that one of his own name and principles—his own son—would return thanks fo•. him.—(Cheers.) Mr. LOWS D'EYNCOURT then came forward and said that he was sorry to say that his father, owing to the exertions he had made in addressing public meetings during that short but effective struggle, had ruptured a small blood vessel, and his medical attendant had told him that it would be dangerous to address them to return his . _ warmest thanks for the honour they had done him in placing him for the fourth time in the proud station of their Representative in Parliament.—(Loud cheers.) He (Mr. L. D'Eyncourt) was unable, being but young and unaccustomed to address any public meeting— (Cheers)—te express with half the warmth the deep sense which his father entertained for the strenuous exertions they had made to place him in the high position he again held.—(Cheers.) The To ries had taken them by surprise—they had come upon them like thieves in the night—(Loud cheers) —they were totally unprepared to meet them; but notwithstanding intimidation—notwithstand_ ing Tory lawyers—(Loud cheering)—netwithstanding To; parsons—(Cheers)—and Tory tax.collectors.—(A voice, " And Tory poll-clerks.") Aye, and notwithstanding Tory poll-clerks and the arrangement of the polling booths—(Cheers)—notwith_ standing that meanest of all modes of obtaining a vote, threatening a tradesman with the loss of custom—(Cheers)—notwithstanding every species of Tory corruption that had ever been practised at an election—(Cheers) —by their spontaneous efforts, by their high and noble principles, and sense of duty, they had obtained the greatest triumph ever obtained in that borough.—(Loud cheers.) Their opponents thought to find the great giant of Liberalism in Lambeth sleeping ; they had found him partly slumbering, but they had roused him, and he had given them a " back hander," such as it wo u ld b e l ong b e f ore t h ey would recover from or for get.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. Hawes h a d ex p ress ed t o th em much better th an h e could, the principles on which his (Mr. L. D'Ey nc o ur t' s ) f at h er h ad acted and meant to act. He (Mr. T. D'Eyncourt) had always acted upo n th ose p r i nc i p l es, w hich had first recommended hi m t o th e i r not i ce. —(C heers.) For years he h a d repeal of th e repeat those measures which her Majesty's Mini s . tars now pr ed his father's Corno laws. — (Cheers.) And he need not assure them the country. From th e fi rs t h e h a d a d vocate d t h e public character was a sufficient guarantee that he would continue to act on the sam e pr i nc i p l es. —( Cheers.) So far was rat shorn ' as his f a th er concerned n o e l ector need call for him teing (Mr. L. the D'EduyneonTtn of Parliam ent, f or h e h a d des i red ) to assure them that if any numero us body of electo rs at any time should exp re s s a w i s h th a t h e should resign his t rust into their hands, he would b e ready t o do it.—(Cheers.) They had.n r responded to the call which their truly patriotic Queen—(Loud" country to rally round h er mei c s h ecTiog)—had made to the would obtain a majority in the next The Tories, no doubt, them await the result. They were no rliament—(No, no)—but let and advocates of the extension of tra w de full of liberal professions, short, for all the measures the Liberals th , of lv education, and, in vocated, but they were advocates in words mil " had so long ad. He dared say many of them had heard of a body .--(oLof t ud cheers.) India called Thugs, who would meet a man with professionsissassins in greatest respect, eat and drink with him, and insinuate themselves into his confidence in every possible way, but when he slept trusting to their friendly protection, would strangle him as h e ' slept. The Tories were full of these liberal professions , ,but as soon as corresponding measures were proposed in the House, their only object would be to strangle them. — (Loud cheers.) The C orn. law monopoly would be continued, that monopoly by which a clas s was supported by the robbery of many.—(Cheers.) They would have national education, but it must be taught by high church schoolmasters—(Cheers) —and no vor man's child would be taught to read and write until it had been first thoroughly imbued with the 39 articles.—(Loud cheers.) These were the only liberal measures they would receive from the Tories, an d he doubted not that before long such would become the abhorrence of Tory misrule that our noble Queen would again appeal to the people, and appeal with success.—(Loud cheers.) Before he retired, he wished to mention one circumstance. During the short time they had had to prepare for that struggle their united Committees had placed their whole reliance on Mr. William Hawes, and every thing that was not owing to the spirited con. duct of the electors was owing to him.—(Cheers.) He wished therefore to say on behalf of his father's Committee who had now for the first time united with that of Mr. Hawes, that they en tertained the highest sense of that gentleman's truly valuable ser_ vices, and also of the manner in which Mr. Hawes himself had advocated their cause.—(Cheers.) He would now only detain them further by expressing to them again, on behalf of his father, his most grateful thanks for their generous support.—(Cheers.) Mr. BARKER then came forward to propose a vote of thanks to the Returning Officer for his conduct during that election. He (Mr. B.) was truly grateful to him for the disinterested assistance that he had given him yesterday, but having said that, he feared he must stop there, for, to his own knowledge, there was not a single metropolitan borough so badly registered or arranged for polling purposes.—(Loud cheers.) Would they believe it, the very hustings he stood on, and beneath which they had to transact their business, was only of an elevation of five feet six inches or five feerseven inches? Moreover he ( 1 4,8.), who Bred IA the Keht.rerul wee opyge4 to come there THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1841. to vote and pass a polling-booth on his way.—(Shame, shame.) He thought, however, Mr. M`Lean and the body who had acted under him were entitled to their best thanks .for their able services. He would now give them a parody, he thought at that mo. ment might be fitly applied to the Tory Candidates. They all re. membered the old school verses called the " Beggat's Petition." He thought he might say of them— Pity the sorrows of two poor old men, Whose trembling limbs have borne them to your doer, Whose cause has awindled to the shortest span, Pay their expenses and they'll come no more. —(Loud cheers and laughter.) lighted to inform Sir George Cockburn of the high terms in which his name had been alluded to.—(Hear, hear.) It was unusual for a British Admiral to be beaten, but he must sub mit to it like a man; and he would now take leave of them, congratulating them that the election had terminated so hand somely.—( Cheers. ) Mr. Young then shook hands with the two Members, wished them success, and retired. On the motion of Captain DUNDAS, seconded by Mr. BAR NARD, a vote of thanks was given to the Returning Officer, Mr. Fisher, for his impartial conduct during the election. Mr. FISHER. briefly returned thanks. Three cheers were then given for " The Queen," and " One cheer more for the Administration ;" after which the meeting broke up. Mr. Wm. HAWC3 came forward and said he should protest against any vote of thanks being given to the Returning Officer.— (Cheers and uproar.) From the first moment he was in possession of the writ, every obstacle that one man could throw in the way of the proceedings of this election, had been used by him.— (Cries of " Shame.") The returning officer denied that. When the writ was issued there was no opposition thought of, and the nomination might have taken place on Monday, if he had acted as the High Bailiff of Southwark had done.—(Cheers.) He was applied to on the night he received the writ, to appoint a day for the nomination, but he would not do so.—(Shame, shame.) And during this delay an opposition was formed. Every other arrange ment of the election was in accordance with this. He (Mr. Hawes) resided at Denmark-hill, and he had to pass 1 y that place (Kennington) and go to Stangate to give his vote. — (Hear, hear, and cries of "Shame.") Gentlemen living at Den mark-hill and Brixton, and its neighbourhood, almost all kept their carriages, and were mostly Tories, and it was no matter where they went. (Cheers and laughter.) But the hardship was thrown on the poor man, who was called from his work to poll at booths several miles distant. By the arrangements of the returning officer, all sorts of difficulty was thrown in the way.— (Shame.) With re gard to the vote of thanks, he would not propose an amendment to that motion ; but as chairman of Mr. Hawes' Committee, on be. half of them he would protest against that vote.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. nom (the Returning Officer) then came forward, and said he could not see why they should throw blame on him, as he had nothing whatever to do with the distance parties had to come to vote, as he was obliged to put 300 voters to each booth, and he took them numerically as they appeared on the register, and not with regard to the residences of the parties ; therefore, he thought that the charge against him with regard to the residences of the voters was not made out. With respect to the construction of the booths, he would refer them to the time that was given for their erection, and let that speak for itself.—(Uproar.) It would have been quite impossible to have constructed them in any other way in the time allowed. Had he not ordered the booths to be built as they were, the electors would have had no place to have given their votes in. —(Hear, hear.) He had endeav oared to throw as little delay in the way of the proceedings as possible, and in the arrangements, politics were never considered. He was not even a voter on the register. He would scorn to use any influence, if he possessed any, to the prejudice of any one.—(Loud cheers.) He would tell them that he was not a paid officer.—(A voice in the crowd—" Who gets the Is. for registering I'') He did not—he got no payment whatever—his services and his trouble were unre quited. The poll-clerks were paid, but he was not.—(Uproar.) He had also been charged with delaying the Proclamation. He could not have issued it earlier, as he had previous engagements which prevented him.—(Cries of " Name them.") He made the Proclamation within the time limited by law. Here great confu sion arose, and Mr. Hope became quite inaudible, and at length retired. BRIGHTON. STATE OF THE POLL. TEN O'CLOCK. Pechell (Whig) 709 Wigney (Whig 661 Dalrymple (Tory) 305 .DEV ON PORT. STATE OF THE POLL. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Grey Tufnell Dawson 846 879 730 SOUTH SHIELDS. TWELVE O'CLGCK. 150 20 103 Wawn Fyler Ingham MEMBERS ELECTED. Anti- Mono- Monopolists. polists. LONDON. Sir M. Wood Lord John Ru55e11'*........... George Lyall, ....... T. Masterman, Esq.* . WESTMINSTER. Captain 'Thus" J. T. Leader LAINIRETII. Right Hon. T. D'Eyneourt ... I Benjamin Hawes 1 FINSBURY. Thomas Duncombe, Esq Thomas Wakley, Esq. ...,,. ........ GREENWICH. E. G. Barnard, Esq. Captain Dundas STAFFORD. E. Buller, Esq. Captain Carnegie* GATESHEAD. ___ ------ W. Hutt, Esq.* — --- --- OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Mr. Cox said he wished to put a question to the Returning Officer ; he would ask him if the arrangements were the same as at the last election ? 'We understood Mr. Hope to say that they were not. Sir R. Inglis T. G. Estcourt, Esq. OXFORD (ciry). J. H. Langston, Esq.* D. Maclean, Esq BEAUMARIS. Col. Paget Mr. Cox then came forward amidst great noise and confusion. He said be was one of those who liked to hear both sides of the question. He had done so on the present occasion, and he would say that a more lame defence than that of the returning officer he had never heard in the whole course of his life.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Cex) was one of the parties who had felt the inconvenience of Mr. Hope's arrangements. Mr. Cox proceeded amidst great up roar, and concluded by moving, That the censure of this meet ing be given to the returning officer for his conduct on this occa sion.''— (Cheers and uproar.) Mr. SELL, a gentleman in front of the hustings in the crowd, said he wonld second the motion. WA RE HAM. W. E. Drax, Esq.*... J. H. Calcraft, Esq REIGATE. Lord Eastnor.. PRESTON. Sir H. Fleetwood .... Sir G. Strickland* . Mr. PAT...31E11 came forward, and said he thought they were rather hard upon Mr. Hope. He (Mr. Palmer) would take it for granted that the lesson they had given him (Mr. Hope) would be all sufficient.—(Cries of " Put the amendment.'') He (Mr. Palmer) hoped the gentleman would withdraw his amend_ ment.--(Great uproar.) Mr' Cox said he should not do so, as he saw no reason for it. Mr. Cox then put the amendment himself, which he declared to be carried ; but the meeting did not seem to understand the ques tion, and very few hands were held up. STROUD. W. H. Stanton, Esq.* G. P. Scrope, Esq ... SHEFFIELD. J. Parker. Esq G. H. Ward, E5q........... KENDAL. G. W. Wood, Esq COLCHESTER. Sir G. H. Smyth. R. Sanderson, Esq.... A vote of thanks was then proposed and carriel unanimously for Mr. Wm. Hawes. MERTHYR TYDVIL. Sir J. J. Guest.., Three cheers were given for the Queen, and three groans for he Tories, and the meeting separated. GLOUCESTER. J. Philpots, Esq Cart.' Berkeley* GREENWICH. DECLARATION OF THE NUMBERS. The declaration of the numbers polled for the several candi dates took place yesterday at the hustings, but in conse quence of the inclemency of the weather, the crowd was by no means so great as on Tuesday. At twelve o'clock the Returning Officer, Mr. Fisher, having cast up the poll-books, came forward, and announced the num bers to be— NORTHALLERTON. W. B. Wrightson, Esq BLACKBURN. W. Fielden, Esq J. Hornby, Esq.* .... LA UN CESTO N. Sir H. Hardinge G RIMSBY E. Heneage, Esq. BEWDLEY. For Captain Deans Dundee ........ 1,747 Mr. W. Barnard 1,592 Sir George Cockburn 1,274 The announcement was received with loud and genera. cheering. Captain DUNBAS then came forward amidst enthusiastic ap plause. He said he was sure, from the moment he had come amongst them, that the people of Greenwich would return two Liberal Members. He had told Sir George Cockburn that he had come on a very bad errand, and advised him to haul down his flag two days ago.—(Cheers.) At all events, they had beaten a very honourable man, and he hoped it wonld be the last time they would ever see a Tory flag flying in Greenwich. In the course of his canvass through Greenwich, and they were aware that he had " padded the hoof" pretty well—(A laugh) —he had found almost every man in favour of the Ballot. He should certainly vote for it, and he hoped that any Government that came into power would make it a Cabinet measure.—( Loud cheering.) His attention had been drawn to an article in the Tones newspaper of this morning, in which he was accused of having gone through the Dock-yard to induce the men to vote for him. Now it so happened that he had never canvassed a man either in the Dock-yard, Ar senal, or College.—( Cries of " Look at the intimidation of the Steam Navigation Company." Great groaning.) He re gretted to say there was one establishment near Greenwich, belonging to merchants, where the workmen were called up and told not to vote for himself or his Hon. Colleague... (Shame.) He thought such a proceeding most disgraceful. The labourer was worthy of his hire, and ought not to be co erced as to the manner in which he should give his vote, but he trusted they would have the Ballot and an extension of the suffrage, and then such intimidation would be put an end to. Every man who paid taxes should have a right to vote.—(Loud cheers.) Sir Robert Peel had said that if he had undertaken the Government and dissolved Parliament, he should be quite sure of twenty seats which were under certain Government influence, but lie (Captain Dundas) would tell him that Greenwich was not one of these.—(Cheers.) There was one subject which was interesting to them, and on which lie would say a word, as he wished to do everything in a straight-forward manner. They had seen exhibited near the hustings a large flag with the words " Down with th e Poor-laws." Now, he said, " Up with a good Poor-law." How were the old and infirm and the poor to be supported, if there was not a law to compel the rich to do so ?—( Great cheering.) He should certainly vote against many clauses of the present Bill, but he would support those parts of it which were meant for the pro tection of the poor.--(" What do you think of separating man and wife ?") He did not, think an old fellow and his wife ought to be separated.—(Great cheering and laughter.) They all owed a deep debt of gratitude to the 600 gentlemen of the three towns who had acted as their Committee, and so long as these gentlemen remained true to their principles, there was no fear of a Tory being returned for Greenwich.—( Cheers. ) He hoped all animosity would now cease, and that, like English.. men, they would give three cheers for their beaten enemy.— ( Great laughter and cheering.) They had had an honourable man for an opponent—he had made a good stand-up fight, and he hoped everything would now be forgotten, and that Sir George Cockburn would never come there attain. He thanked them heartily for their support, and hoped when next he ap peared on the hustings, that they would say he had done his duty. —( Loud cheering.) Mr. Ba.awano then presented himself, and was received with great cordiality. He could not adequately thank them for the honour they had conferred on him in returning him a fourth time to represent them in Parliament. His only return would be by deeds and not by words. His deeds were before them—they had approved of them, and for these reasons they sad sent him again as their representative to Parliament.— (Cheers.) Highly as he prized that honour, which he consi dered one of the highest that could be conferred on him—that of being elected by an independent popular constituency__ he prized it still more highly because by it they had insured the independence of their borough. Only let the electors continue to pursue the same course, to return min who would faithfully and honestly represent the feelings and wishes of the constituency, and the independence of the borough would be secured, so long as the British Constitution would endure. He fully concurred with his Hon. Collergue in all he had said as to the gentlemanly conduct and demeanour of their Gallant Opponent throughout the contest, and he beggedleave publicly to thank him for it.—( Hear and cheers.) The result of the election would, he trusted, promote the interests of the borough, for he could say for himself, that time he had been in Parliament, he had never sought any favour from the Government except those public ones to which he considered Greenwich fairly entitled. Whenever they thought he could promote their interests in any way let them sign a petition anti forward it to him, and he would support it to the best of his ability. It had been said that the Whigs had changed their colours, and that, in order to bring Brazilian sugar into the market, they were encouraging slavery. He (Mr. Barnard) had always voted against slavery, and he de nied that such was the fact. The sugar question was purely a mercantile one, and they had the assurance of the Foreign Secretary that treaties were pending with every foreign na. hion to do away with slavery.—(Loud cheers.) With regard to the Ballot, it should have his best support, as he had always considered it the only means of securing the independence of the humbler class of voters. He had seen and heard so much of intimidation that every year his convictions were more and more strengthened on that point. If gentlemen in the higher classes resorted to the Ballot, why should not the poor man have the benefit of it? Why it was that Lord. John Russell, his favourite leader, and a man whom he almost worshipped, should oppose it, he really knew not, but he would ask Sir R. Peel and Lord John Russell why, if it was good for the rich man, it should not be equally good for the poor man ?—(Loud cheers.) Some of them might, perhaps, remember that at Blackheath, ten years ago, he had supported the Reform Bill, and addressed 20,000 men on the subject. By the gentle pressure of the people of England upon Parlia ment they had gained the Reform Bill, and the present propo sitions of the Ministers were some of the fruits of the Bill. He had voted for the whole of these measures, and would do so again, although they were prevented from discussing the Corn-laws by a majority of one, and the consequence was a dissolution of Parliament. He thought these measures would benefit the humbler classes, and relieve them of 2,400,009/. of taxes, because he really knew net how that sum was to be raised unless it was by the imposition of new taxes upon the people. He assured them that he watched the proceedings of Parliament very carefully, and although he did not speak much, he listened very attentively—( A laugh)—and weighed well every vote he gave at night, knowing that it would be oesecigoo: support p i n a tolltshvrre justice, sh n e tvntorcoeieecrdgywen:and canvassed next morning by the electors of ld Greenwich.—(Loul cheering.) There was one part of the e h srmt i dia c te h nutaodts htuoahrennee. that country oacrlti n ii te o srs t hwy a y aohr e sfee t alluded,ic,n,a wouldl efe elaabrstbenefits namely, tafi a ton m th sdase secure y enchu , dherete, Ireland, eerfhsiol lor .ogn ys He should watch every attempt made by Lord Stanley , to re introduce hi s Bill , the efforts of which would be to dis r aanchise one-third of the constituency of that country, and he should oppose it the more resolutely, because he felt convinced that if he succeeded with regard to Ireland he would make a similar man concluded by thanking themattempt upon England.—(uf hear.) .) the The hind Hon. support they Gentle- had given him. George Coekkurn, re- _Lass we t k, as a new married couple at Paysac, 31r. YOUNG, in behalf of Sir Ge supported him. He young nan, i o va so th el e P I ► n e r u d e O h g n e were returning home with the procession turned thanks to the electors who had who .casions in the country, they were met by dead .red a double-barrelled gun, and shot begged also to tender his.acknowled nte nts tleman who had been retained forto the Hon. Ger,- the fat' air of the 124 ,We. It appears that enraged at the m fi ari given of the Gallant Admiral who high h character they ;sad riage, he had in the .morning armed himself, and gone toa elt butad been defeated. under pretest of woiSakg, but in reality to w aylay intended He did not intend to touch upon poNes, he would 'oe de. vietir He was rirrest4 \ l 7 and delivered over i 43 the authorities e' Sir T. Winnington R. Monteith, Esq. 4 ... PLYMOUTH. T. Gill, Esq.* Lard Ebrington* ., .. EXETER. Sir William Follett E. Divett, Esq HULL. Sir William James Sir J. Hanmer* . LIVERPOOL. Lord Sandon C. Cresswell, Esq STOICE-UPON-TZENT. J. L. Ricardo, Esq. * ... Alderman Copeland FLINT; Sir R. B. W. Bulkely* ..... ... ...... 1 ... WOLVERHAMPTON. Hon. C. P. Villiers Thomas Thornely, Esq ..... BRADFORD. G. Hardy, Esq,* W. C. Lister, Eiq•*••• HUDDERSFIELD. W. R. C. Stansfield, Esq. ... LYME REGIS. Wm. Pinney, Esq. ••• ••• BANBURY. H. W. Tancred, Esq.... ...... ...„ HEREFORD. T. B. Clive, Esq. H. W. Hobhouse, Esq. ....... FROME. T. Sheppard, Esq. WALSALL W. C. Scott, Esq. * xxoDEßmnisTrft. R. Godson, Esq. EVESIIA Lord M. Hill Borthwick, Esq.* MORPETII. Hon. Captain Howard OLDHAM. J. Fielden, Esq 1 ... General Johnson THETFORD. Hon. B. Baring (Liberal) The numbers for Lord Euston, Liberal, and Sir J. Flower, Tory, were equal. ROCHESTER. J. S. Douglas.* .. Bodkin, Esq.* STOCKPORT H. Marsland, Esq R. Cobden, Esq.* CANTERBURY. Hon. G. P. Smythe ........, J. Bradshaw, Esq LICHFIELD. General Anson Lord A. Paget BOSTON. J. S. Brownrigg, Esq ......... Sir James Duke MANCHESTER. M. Philips, Esq• • J. M. Gibson, Esq.' RICHMOND. Hon. J. C. Dundas*..... Hon. W. C. Colborne* CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Right Hon. H. Goulburn ... ...... Hen. C. E. Law romss. Hon. F. Prmsonby G. R. Pkillips, Esq DEVIZES. H. Sothceron, Esq. .... G. Hemeage, Esq. .... DARTMOUTH. Sir J. Seale :WALTON. J. Childers, Esq. J. Denison, Esq.* CARMARTHEN. D.,„ Morris, Esq. NEWPORT. T.V. Martin, Esq. Hamilton, Esq. BRECON , C. Morgan, Esq. CARDIFF. Dr. Nichc.ll CHELTENHAM. Hon. C. .Berkeley . J. A. Gai doer itzvEKLY. 1 John T r " nley,Esq. ••• J. W. Pl ogg , E sq ••• CARLISLE. P. How ar d, E sq W. Mar shall, Esq. Those ma ,rked with an asterisk are new Members for the places which . they represent. NCHESTER ELECTION. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The pol' Ling commenced on Wednesday at eight o'clock, and was c antinned throughout the whole of the day with considers ale spirit on the part of the Reformers, but the Tories fir Li ling their case was hopeless, attempted to gain by bribe• :7 and intimidation, that which they could not accompl'a ,h by fair voting. At the close of the poll at four o'cic ,ck, the numbers stood thus : hilips 3,702 Gibson 3,582 Murray Stitwiitle . . 2,686 Thi ss teTtablishing the independence of Manchester. The To ties have been taught a lesson on this occasion, that wil J for 1.3v . ,:r blight their hopes in Manchester. MA :STOCKPORT ELECTION. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) WlflnziT:snAY EVENING.—The polling commenced here this morning, and was continued till twelve o'clock, when. the Tories, finding thay had no chance, retired the n 3rs then being for -11. Marsland Col .)den Ma, for Marsland T' ie rat .rn of Mr. Cobden has given cause for great rejoicing in this neighbourhood. ELECTIONS TO COME. LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND DAYS OF POLLING. LANCASTER COUNTY (SOUTHERN Election day. July 7. HALlFAX.—Election, July 2.—Candidatcs—C. Wood, Esq., E. Protheroe, Esq., Sir G. Sinclair. EAST SUFFOLK. —Candidates—R ight Hen. Lord Hen= niker, Sir C. B. Vere, A. S. Adair, Esq. Polling day, July 9. WEST KENT.—Candidates—Sir E. Hiner, Bart., Vis count Marsham, T. Hodges, Esq. Polling days; July 9th and 10th. EAST NORFOLK.—Candidates—E. Wodehouse, Esq., H. Burroughes, Esq. Nomination, July 10. Polling, July 12. CARDIGAN COUNTY.—Election day, July 8. LINCOLN —(Li NESEY DIVISION). - Nomination day, July 5. Candidates—Lord Worsley, R. C. Christopher, 0. H. Cust. SALOP (NORTH DivxstoN). Election day, July 5. Candidates Sir R. Hill, Bart., W. Ormsby Gore. SALOP—(Souni DlVlSlON).—Election day, July 6. Can didates—Earl of Darlington, and Hon. R. Clive. HANIPSHIRE—(SOUTH DIVISION ).—Election day, July 5. Candidates—J. Fleming, H C. Compton, Esq. YORKSHIRE—(WEsT RlDlNG).—Polling; day, July 8 and 9. CARDIGAN.—EIection day, July 2. Candidates—Pryse Pryse, Mr. Hartford. DENBIGH—(COUNTY).—Nomination day, July 7. Can didates—Sir W. W. Wynne, Hon W. Begot. CHESHIRE—(SOUTH). —Polling days, 13th and 14th July. Candidates—G. Wilbraham, Esq., Sir Philip de Mal pas Grey Egerton, John Tollemache. WESTMORELAND.—EIection day, July 8. Candidates —Lord Viscount Lowther Hon. Col. Lowther. MONTGOMERYSHIRE.—EIection day, July 6. Candi date—Sir W. W. Wynn. No opposition expected. STIRLING. (Falkirk District of Burghs).—Election day, July 2. STIRLING (CouNTY).—Election day, 12th and 13th of July). FALKIRK DISTRICT.—Election day, July 2. Candi dates—W. D. Gillon, Robert Baine. WHITE ElAVEN.—Election day, July 2. Candidate— M. Attwood. CUMBERLAND (WESTERN DlVlSlON).—Nomination thy, July 10. Candidates—E. Stanley, S. Irton. KENT (EASTERN DivisioN).—Nomination day, July 5. Candidates— Sir E. Knatchbull, J. P. Plumptre. SUFFOLK (WEST).—PoII day, July 9. Candidates—A. S. Adair, Lord Henniker, Sir C. Broke \ ere. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NoßTH).—Nomination day, July 5. Candidates—Earl of Lincoln, C. Rolleston, Esq. PERTH (CouNTv).—Election day, July 6. GREENOCK,—Nomination day, July 5. Polling day, July 6. Candidates—R. Wallace, Sir Thomas Cochrane. BEDFORDSHIRE.—Day of nomination, July 5. Candi dates—Lord Alford, W. Astell, Lord C. F. J. Russell. BUCKINGHAMSHIRECOUNTY.—EIection day, July 5. Candidates—Mr. Young, Dupre, Mr. Scott Murray. CAMBRIDGE COUNTY.—Day of election, Julys. Can didates—Right Hon. E. Yorke, R. J. Eaton, Esq., J. P. Allix, Esq. CHESHIRE (Noant).—July 5, at Knutsferd. Candi dates—E. J. Stanley, W. T. Egerton, Cornwall Legh. CHESHIRE (Sount).-July 10, at Chester. Candi- dates—G. Wilbralam, Sir P. Egerton, Tollemache, Esq. CUMBERLAND (EAST). Nomination day, July 5. Candidates—Mr. James, Hon. C. Howaid, Mr. Stephenson. DEVONSHIRE (SOUTHERN Mum/O.—Day of nomi nation, July 6. DORSET COUNTY.—Election day, July 6. Candidates —Lord Ashley, H. C. Sturt, Esq., G. Bankes, Esq. DOVER—Day of nomination, July 1; election, July 2. Candidates—E. R. Rice, Sir J. Reid, Bart., J. Halcombe. DURHAM (Noma).—Day of polling, July 7. Candi- dates—H. Lambton, Hon. H. Liddell. ESSEX (SOUTH).—Day of nomination, July 5. Candi dates—T. W. Bramston, G. Palmer. FLINT (CouNTY).—Day of nomination, July 5 ; days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates—Hon. E. L. Mostyn, Sir S. Glynne. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DiviszoN.)—Day of nomination, July 5. Candidates—Hon. F. Charteris, C. W. Codrington, Esq., Sir John Wright Guise. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WESTERN Divistow.)—Day of nomination, July 8. Candidates—Hon. Grantley Berkeley, R. Blagdon Hall, Esq. HANTS (NORTH). —Day of nomination July 6 ; polling, July 9. HANTS (So uTH).—Day of nomination, July 5; polling, July 8. HEREFORDSHIRE.—Day of nomination, July 5; day of election, July 8. Candidates—T. B. Baskerville, Joseph Bailey, jun., R. Hoskins. HERTFORD (CouNTr).—Day of election, July 8. Can didates—Lord Grimstone, Mr. Smith, Mr. Alstone, Hon. G. Ryder. HERTFORD.—Day of nomination, July 5 ' • polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates—Hon. H. Cowper, Lord Mahon, Sir M. Farquhar. IPSWICH.—Day of polling, July 2.—Candidates—Rigby Wilson, G. Rennie, J. C. Harries, Fitzroy Kelly. ISLE OF WIGHT.—Day of nomination, July 5. KENT (WESTERN DIVISION. )—Election days, July 9 and 10. Candidates—T. L. Hodges, Sir E. Fihner, Lord Marsham. LANCASHIRE (SouTH).—Lord Francis Egerton, R. B. Wilbraham, Esq., Charles Townley, Esq. Nomination day, 3d July. LEICESTERSHIRE (SouTH DrusioN).—Day of nomi nation, July 10. Candidates—Henry Halford, Charles W Packe. MALDON.—Day of election, July 2. Candidates—Quen tin Dick, J. Round, T. N. _ltbdy. MONMOUTH Con/qr.—Day of election, July 5. Can didates—Lord Granville Somerset, Octavius Morgan, Esq. 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. SALFORD.—Days of election, July 1 and 2. Candidates —J. Brotherton, Esq., W. Garrett, EEq. SUFFOLK (WEST. ) --Day of nomination, July 9. Poll ing, July 15 and 16. Candidates—Lieut.-Col. 11. Rushbrooke, H. S. Waddington. SUSSEX.—The nomination takes place on Monday, the sth of July, at Chichester. WARRINGTON.—J. J. Blackburn, Esq. ; Alderman Kershaw. Poll day, July 2. WELLS (SOMERSET. )—July 9. Candidates—W. G, Hay- Or, Richard Blakemore. lIRREY (WESTERN Divisiox.)--Day of nomination, July 6. Candidates—W. J. Denison, James Protter. YORK SHIRE (WEST RIDING. )—Day of nomination, July 5; days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates—Viscount Mor peth, Viscount Milton, Hon. J. S. Wortley, E. B. Denison. DEVON.--(NORTHERN DIVISION). —Polling day, July 5. Candidates—Sir T. D. Ackland; L. W. Buck. DUDLEY.—Polling day, July 2. No opposition expected. DUMFRIES.—(BOROUGH DISTRICT).—PoIIing-day, July 2. Candidates—Sir A. Johnstone ;W. Ewart. DURHAM—( SouTH ). -- Day of nomination, July 6. Poll ing, 9th and 10th. Candidates—J. Bowes, Lord H. Vane, J. Purer. HUNTINGDON (C'olmnr).—Polling day, July 10. Candidates—E. Fellows, G. Thornhill. LAUNCESTON.—R.. P. Collier retired. NORTHUMBERLAND (Sount).—Day of nomination, July 5. Candidates—M. Bell, S. Ogle. SHOREHAM.—PoII-day, July 2. Burrall, Lord E. Howard, W. Goring. SPILSBY.—PoII-days, July 8 and 9. NOTTS (Sourn).—Day of nomination, July 7. Candi dates—T. Houldsworth, H. Knight. LUDLOW.—Day of nomination, July 2. Candidates— Salway,l B. Pottield, J. Arkers, E. Charlton. WORCESTER (EAST).—Day of election, July 7. Candi dates—J. Barneby, J. Taylor, Hon. St. George Foley. WARWICKSHIRE (SounruaN DIVISION).—Day of nomination, July 5. 'WARWICKSHIRE (Nottnizalt DIVISION).—Day of nomination, July 6. ABORlEEN.—Nomination day, July 6. Candidates-- W. Junes ' A. Bannerman. WILTS (NORTHERN DIVISION).—Poll day, July 9. Can didates—Sir F. Burdett, W. Long. Candidates—C. M. ABERYSTWITH.—N min.ailon day, July 3; polling day, July 5. . BEDFORD COUNTY.—PoII day, July 7. CORNWALL COUNTY (EAST thvisioN).—Nomina tion day, July 6. Candidates—Major Vivian, J. S. Trelawney, W. Rashleigh. DERBY COUNTY (SouTu DIVISION.—PoII-day, July 13. Candidates—C. H. Colville, E. M. Munday, M. Gis burne. KIRKCUDBRIGHT.—PoII-day, July 7. Candidates— A. Murray, W. Maxwell. SHOREHAM.—PoII-day, July 3. Candidates—Sir C. M. Barrel, Lord E. Howard, Charles Goring. STAFFORD COUNTY (Noaru DlVlSlON).—Nomi nation-day, July 5. Candidates—C. B. Adderley, D. W. Russell. BOLTON.—PoII day, July 6. Candidate—T. Wood. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) ELGIN and NAIRN (Counties)—Election day, July 9. Candidates—Sir Alex. Duff and Major Bruce. FALKIRK DISTRICT OF BURGHS.—Nomination day, July 1; poll day, July 2. Candidates—W. D. Gillon and W. Baird. CARNARVON (Borough).—Nomination day, July 1 ; poll day, July 2. Candidates—Lord G. Paget and W. B. Hughes. CA RNARVON (County).—Election day, July 7. Candi date—Pennant. (FRost A CORRESPONDENT.) STIRLING (County).—Nomination, July 10. Polling days, July 12 and 13. Candidates—Sir M. Bruce, Bart., W. Forbes. FLINT (County).—Nomination, July 5. Candidates—Sir S. R. Glynn, Hon. E. M. Mostyn. CORNWALL (WESTERN DIVISION ). —Nomination, July 8. BANFF (CouNxr).—Nomination, July 10. Polling, 14th and 15th. Candidate—James Duff. DUNDA LK. —Nomination, July 5. Candidate—S. N. Redingtot!: LOUTH (County).—Nomination day, 12th July. Can didates—R. M. Bellew, Hon. V. Dawson, M. Forieseue.: DOWN (County).—Election day not fixed. Candidates— Lords Castlereagh and Hilltborough. ENNISKILLEN (County).—Polling day, July 15. Can didates, M. Arehdall, Sir A. B. Brook. DUNDEE.—Polling day, Julyl. Candidates—G. Duncan, Esq., B. Smith, G. Kinloch. DOWN (BoaouGH).—Election-day July 1. Candidate-- D. S. Ker. ENNISKILLEN.—PoIIing, July 5. Candidate—Hon. A. H. Cole. ARMAGH.—Polling -day, July s. —Candidates, Lieut.- Colonel Rawdon, Charles Fox, E sq . ARMAGH ( County).—Polli ng -d ay , J u l y 9.—C an did a t es , Lord Acheson,_ Lieut.-Col. Ver ner .—N o oppos iti on ex p ec t e d. WEXFORD (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi ates—H. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq. WEXFORD.—Sir T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq. Election day not fixed. A strong instance of resolution has recently come to light at Menilmanger, in the Calvados. A Justice of the Peace, whilst proceeding to put the seals on the goods of a deceased lady as a protection to the interests of an only daughter, said to be insane, was much surprised by the sud den appearance of this daughter, who declared that she opposed the seals being put on, intending not to be charged with the expense of the operation, adding, "I am not mad, as it has been reported; two-and-twenty years ago, my mother prevented me from 'naming according to my liking, and locked me up in ray room. I then made a vow, never to speak to any one again, as long as my mother should l ive ; I have kept to it, and here lam to look after my own concerns." The lady appears in no way affected mentally by her long con finernent, but her person is much altered, and she is now in her 40th year. • The Viscomte de M-, owner of the Cha (eau de Launay, near Rarnbouillet, a few days since, in a fit of madness, put an end to his existence. For some time past he had shown signs of aberration. The report of a fire-arm having i been heard, the servants found their master dead on the floor, having blown his brains out. The Vicomte was formerly cap thin in the Cuirassiers of the Royal Guard, under Charles X., was but forty-two years of age, and leaves his widow in the greatest distress of min 4 TO ,THE ELECTORS of LAMBETH. GENTLEMEN,—Though I am a stranger to this country, where, during five years, I enjoyed a generous hospitality under the protection of your Magistrates, I have been inscribed on the register of election, und er th e number :1,443. I would feel proud to join your efforts for the welfarefof the Engli%li nation and the prosperity of your gracious Sovereign's reign, did not several considerations of a superior nature compel me to ab stain from ranging myself on either side of the two parties which now divide the nation.' I acknowledge that your gene ral intentions appear to me to be pure and conscientious, aim ing only to further public welfare. Tories and Whigs intend to promote it, only by different means. I deem it not my duty to decide on the merit of either opinion. Besides, I have reason to fear, that as a foreigner any vote of mine whatever might become a cause of contention among those whose prin ciples I rejected, I might then give an occasion to a momen tary dissension among honourable men, who generally claim all my consideration. Therefore I can but offer my sincere wishes for Great Britain's happiness, assuring you, gentle men, of the grateful sentiments you inspired me with, in doing me the honour to require my participation with you in the most important privilege a nation can exercise. ( Signed) CHARLES LOUIS, Due de Normandie. Camberwell Green, June 30, 1841. BATH ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—You cannot eulogise our victory in Bath too highly. It has been won without a bribe—without the treating of a single voter with a glass of intoxicating drink !! ! Not one shilling was spent in this way, either by the Liberal candidates or their Committee, prior to the day of election. A breakfast was then provided for our friends, and this is all that has been done in this way. We have won by uniting, one and all, heart and soul to carry our men, and let the world judge how we have done it. Our enemies have used every foul means. Beer-houses in numerable have been opened. Every hungry voter has been invited—yea, pressed to partake of suppers, night after night. Back rents have been paid for others to get them to vote, but many have deserted them after all this attention. We are getting temperate, and consequently intelligent and indepen dent, in Bath; and I shall be much deceived if Toryism ever lifts its head here again. Let the world know by our example that if the people want anything they must unite to obtain it. Yours, very truly, EDWARD SAUNDERS, Bath, June 29th, 1841. One of the Central Committee. GAMEKEEPERS' DOGS. Having offered remarks at some length respecting gamekeepers and their duties, it only remains to notice their dogs; and I do so from the somewhat remarkable fact, that I never yet met with one of these men who had in his possession either a good pointer or setter, his own property. Nondescript useful brutes they do pos sess, often bred between the lurches and the shepherd's dog; and one keeper, with whom I shot last y ear , as surd me that during one season in Hertfordshi re , about ten years back, he killed upwards of seventeen hundred partridges to a wire-haired terrier! The reason that strikes me for their not being possessed of good pointers or setters is, that sporting being a business with them, they do not give that time and attention which is necessary to insure anything like perfection; their punishments are too frequent, and too severe; they cannot wait for the young blossom to unfold itslf, and a dog that cannot take a licking that would kill a tom-cat, is sure to be spoiled; only violent resolute brutes can stand their drilling, nine times out of ten the worst animal a man can have in his kennel. A fine-tempered dog—like a fine tempered horse, always the best—has no business in the kennel of a gamekeeper. Now we who treat upon sporting subjects are liable to he accused of egotism by those who read our doings, but are not of the craft ; but if they would consider that information such as we offer is chiefly to be gleaned from personal experience, and that after-dinner tales para— phrased by sportsmen cannot always be retailed to ad vantage, they might perhaps pardon the inducement of wishing to produce facts, and to establish ourselves as " men of credit "if not " renown." Therefore that I did this, and that I witnessed such an event, must not be too closely criticised where sporting subjects are the. theme. This is the preface to the story of a dog which I had from the hands of a gamekeeper. The sporting season was approaching, and I was dogless. Inquiry brought me intelligence that a butcher had a pointer lco'sing dog tied up as a yard dog—it had just been given to him by Lord A.'s keeper. To the shambles my st e p s were quickly bent, and there, chained to a . pig-stye in dirt and filth, was certainly as fine an animal as the most fastidious could wish to possess, full-sized, beauti fully formed, colour dank liver. The butcher did not want him ; the butcher was already ti re d o f hi m : h e !lid tried hm to drive sheep with ; the dog sulked, he would not even take a sow by the ear ; so, after a little chaffering, " Well," he said, "he dare say he was not worth much, or he should not have had him at that time o' year, so if I would give his Missus a couple of brace of birds, and a hdre in the season, I might have him." Off dropped 'the butcher's degrading fetters, and my pocket handkerchief supelied their place, and in an h our afterwards he was lying upon a hearth-rug. In two dayS We .were as thick as thieves, and on the third day we took a walk. As soon as he came into a field, off he went at a capital pace, hunted his ground in the best possible style ; but ere we could find any birds a tremendous storm came on, and so finished our first trial. The next day was Sunday, and the next the first of the shooting season. The interme diate time was past in conjecturing what was the grand offence. Here was a dog docile, handsome, a fine goer, very clever looking, and obedient: all this I had made out; but we shall see. Never going out early to shoot partridges, it was ten o'clock on the Ist of September 18— when Cairo and partner entered the home ten acres, a'wheat stubble; therm. 68. Off he went at score, and the little breeze that there was he soon took. ad vantage of,''and, before he had galloped two minutes, there he stood, as my man observed, almost as handsome as a statute, and there stood his master, if not quite so handsome as .John's statute, nearly as still, ju s t to see -what next. What could be expected but that, as soon as his patience was exhausted, bang he would go in, and then chase .the birds out of the county. Timo or three minutes elapsed—a long time under the circum stances; but there stood Cairo: it was a pounding match, and the master turned first. The distance between us at the time I speak of was about 120 yards. Now make ready and advance—all in state quo till the distance was diminished to about one-half, when down went Cairo's stern, about he wheeled, and fairly ran away from his point, as if stones were thrown at him, till he thought himself safe, and then he turned about and looked on: the birds rose, and downcame one mortally wounded, but with a good deal of flap left in him like a stived cock. I took no notice, but walked straight past the bird in a direction to place it of neay in the line between myself and Cairo, and kept on my way whistling and calling him. At length, taking courage, on he came to the bird, which he took up, advanced a few paces, drop ped it, looked at me, still walking and whistling, and again picked up the bird, and brought to within about ten yards, and then threw himself down on his back, looking, I conjectured, for his accustomed licking. Be fore the day was spent, encouragement and kindness had done its work, and before the first week of the season was out, he was decidedly the best dog I was ever master of, and brought a cheque for his exchange for such a itin as I should never give, and in all probability never shalt receive for another. On inquiry of the gamekeeper, who ;its a Yorkshiroman, all I could get out of him was, that," the doog was just a fule like, and he could make nought out o' him." He was indeed past his un- • derstanding.—Old Sporting Magazine for July. FLUCTUATING DUTIES. The present mode is not only absolutely fallacious, but injurious—to thb farmer, whom it professes to protect ; the consumer, whom it professes to 'relieve ; and the revenue, which it professes to assist ; benefiting no one but the speculative merchant, whether English or foreign. *' * • The merchant having purchased his wheat and knowing that it will arrive here at a cer tain time, it becomes of course a matter of interest with him to pay as low a duty on it as he can ; and with this view, a proceeding, technically termed "working the averages," takes place, which is, forcing the averages up, by entering fictitious sales at high prices, wher e by th e duty is reduced from the amount it would be, if left to the natural action of the markets, viz., 13s. Bd. or 10s. Bd. to 6s. Bd. to 2s. Bd. ' or even:as low as is . per quarter, if not interfered with by any unforeseen and uncontrollable change in the market. This proceeding is also assisted by the speculators frequently, when the arrivali of Eng lish wheat are small (which they must be or there would . 6e no cause for the importation) buying up the whole or greater part of the supply as soon as the market opens for the day, even if afterwards resold at a loss ; as it then becomes a calculation whether, to obtain the desired end, it may or may not pay him to sacrifice 3s. or even ss. on 10,000 quarters of English wheat thus purchased, to save 7s. or 10s. duty on 30,000 or 50,000 quarters of foreign wheat. This operation may be looked upon as impossible, but that it does occur is notorious to all who are conversant with the trade, and the annexed extracts from printed circulars, addressed by factors in Mark-lane to the farmers and dealers in the country, trove that the fact is no secret, although the extent to whioli .it is done may not be suspected. But as it will not alWays answer to pursue this system ; the proceeding of working the averages" is the most general method. The first time it was worked lately was in the year 1838 ; the years 1833-4-5-6, having produced average crops, there was no importation of foreign wheat, except in small parcels for seed, &c. ; but the harvest of 1837 haying proved considerably below an average crop, it was soon evident that.foreign corn would be wanted, and speculation be came rife. The holders of foregn corn having been locked up nearly five years, a release was eagerly looked for, and it was thus obtained. Having thus explained the actual practice under the present system, and, I think, shown the fallacy of the practice, in comparison with the correct intentions, of the theory of the sliding scale, the evils arising from it will be easily understood. The farmer is not protected by it, as it is clearly in the power of the merchants, by co-operation, to defeat the intended protection. by inundating the market with an immense quantity of foreign corn, at a duty of ls. or 2s. Bd., per quarter, which is almost equivalent to a free trade. The-consumer suffers, from having the price of wheat forced up unnaturally, to a higher rate than it would otherwise attain, during those operations ; and also by having the supply of foreign corn, intended to relieve him, withheld a longer period—as it naturally follows, the merchant will not pay a duty of los. Bd., or Bs. Bd., if he sees it is likely that, in three or four weeks, he will not be requir©d to pay more than 25., Bd. or ls. per quarter. - The revenue, it is equally clear, must suffer to the extent of the difference obtained by the merchant in the duty ; and this, it will be seen, is no trifling amount, as, taking the difference in September, 1838, between 6s. Bd. and is. to be ss. Bd. on the three million quarters which then paid duty, the revenue must have been in jured to the extent of rather more than three quarters of a million.--Theory of a Sliding Scale. The General Stearn Navigation Company's Vessel the 'Ocean, T. Fife, from Rotterdam, arrlved off the Custom House, at eight o'clock, A. M. this day, July 1, with the Dutch Mail, after a favourable passage of twenty four hours. • ... 1 1 ~. 1 1 ••• 1 MOR_NING SUN •RA ILROADS. aralieied, ho, extending over space is wonderful and unp re pt by the strangeness ands peed of transit W hich' an d The rapiiity with which this great iron revwolutiou i., itself been achieved by the iron-road (chemin de fa) i the Vulcanian Pegasus, that most wonderful andr e os t . perfect of all man's creations. Ten years age a rails~' to was all but unknown ; a tram-road oti iron, guide a few coal-waggons from the coal-hill to the vor a t . of delivery, and to enable them to follow the tritck of; old horse at the rate of two or three miles an hour, what the small number of us, who knew anything ~e 1„), about a railway, understood to be meant by the iv . r ddi- It was the joint' necessity and impossibility of an adds' tional canal from Liverpool ,to Manchester which t to , compelled the merchants of that enterprising F° .. .. r eis entertain the project of a railway on a NIA scale, and it is to their spirit and determinatientB26, we owe much of the advantage now obtained. in erl' when they applied to Parliament, even their own ~,a ; s ufficient neers seemed to entertain very little idea of their Pre;i, results. Mr. Stephens o n, who has since become 50 ; ion , neat as a railway prop agan di s t, h e ld out the exp o thirty that on this railway locomotive engines carrying ;# or forty tons might possibly be able to travel a the, rete of six miles an hour with safety and security. thlt , t ciag: author of the " Railw a y Treatise" though the rate of twelve miles a n hour would be n s r t tt gerous and useless speed. Mr. Rastrick re that by improvements on th e eng ine, forty tea s elifolve carried along a railway a t th e ra t e of six or even ''' an . miles an hour, but that the latter rate ras decidedly iv safe ! At this moment twenty-five miles is slows peed, beyond which the conductors of e° h a bil forbidden to travel, although the double of it is wua the been often attained ; while, instead of 30 or 40 ton e ' weight of a train is 100 to 200 tons. f lY 14 en 3 ears experience now does all this sa-e bo wel], daily, hourly, and everywhere. Twentr - fi v ,!,,, of Bred miles of railways, almost all of them double Al"..jici road, traverse our little islard, connecting ail the V i ol pal towns and provinces with the great centre of T ir o , and of mind. Now, indeed, we may boast of an,Lj v to bound" rock of ocean. A chain of iron links n' 4- o , e " i tt this great head, in close and intimate union,. thet7.ay. members of our body politic, commercial and lit 'pro file there' We all think, feel, and act more closely in uale e ' a v y vincial disadvantages and distinctions rapidly wettr -' atv s a t local antipathies become forgotten, and th e - r ise, unit of British industry, commercial eaterPuria, wealth and wisdom, is becoming mo re pro more energetic, more p ower f u l, and were. li, mising of p r olong e d h ea l t h an d perm anent steDol :irsi Disssension, discord, division, diimemberm e " the become less and less possible in direct proportion ;, tn 3 tioll intimacy of connexion a n d f ac ility of comoln e •- of ' • • among its component p ar t s . M ore th a n 'fifty millionr;ii. capital are already d evo t e d t o th e crea tion of new or ways ; and in return for this investment, some tl i i i ite five millions will e ver y y ear b e create d a nd retur ae a tyke the treasury of our capitalists, for re-investme nt pair- (16 extension of its powers and our privileges. Sot °l) c f',, , ,ce these railways facilitate trade and commerce, en bat increased activity to mercantile interests in gener a l' i3t3 if we consider that the expenditure of a railway o°s ~: o principally in the tear and wear of machinery theyr t be of human labour, the great part of which is dug' tr ein a II bowels of the earth and formed by human skill, w!" - Kr $ ,f of merce that many new and important departments ,'' of merce and trade are created and fed by t ' s / 10. 4 economic and social power. The new social eye ere' extending the range of action so fast and so far, tha„; oe will soon cease to be any section of the corare n ` J ';,o any individual in society, sufficiently severed from .e. interests, to be altogether beyond the sphere of its ila': o 4 diate influence. Noblemen, men of property, r aereba et ' s '. or , 1 traders, will almost all b e soon em b race d in the 'polders dinous .constituency of railway directors, or 41( , ) . of railway stock. Whil e the saving of the "; ea ' nv icel tear of human life by the wholesale means of COeo ° ,, - ,,,' transport, thus provided, has in many distlicts regu - ; the most laborious and the poorest portion of the c ° , iv munity not only the class on whom the greatest trilet`oi has been conferred, but that also which has contri,b ll- 4 , most abundantly to the success of such und'ertn . ' . / as thousands now travel by this most rapid co ve t ° i' who were not befo re a bl e t o ava il therer,elves e ' ''lll or The subject is, theref ore , one w hi c h must, sooner,her later, come closely home to th e interests of every ° en'. of society.—Athemeuin CORN AVERA GEN. nO , of GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH- r C etu ros4 For the Week ended June 23, 1841, made up from ti" e '1,0 ,1 ' the Inspectors in the different Citi es an d 'fawns ir, .E,16 0 4 , Wales, per Imperial Quarter. . i''' pi. Wheat fi3s Id. 1 Oats Barley 3ls. 6d. 1 Rye AVERAGES OF THE LAST six `;,flif,ES. r.:l ,4 ' ; ' Week ending' WHEAT. !BARLEY. OATS. I - AYE. SCA N ' . ..''''; ..____.__; 5 7 0 May 21 29 6l 6300 22 43A 32 3 :5" June 4 ,62 4 29 7 22 4 35 4 30 4 1 9 ;4 11 1Q , `,- - 1 'JO 3.i 10 36 ;1 3 1 o 5 63 5 31 61 21 mrol4. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVIrAAGES OF THE Sl' ..gel• AO Wheat fi2s. 3d. 1 Oats ..... Barley, . Ks. 72,1 Rya 3 j -s. 3d, 1 Pease..." . 'AI DUTIES O N FOREIGN C0 R1.% . V,* Wheat ..... .... 245. 841. 1 P, a t s 13% 2d. I Beans... ••••' I , ' • Barley l6s. 10d, % rye ifs. 9d, i Pea Se...... THE IVIA—RKETS.—"V EST E— RDA of COLONIAL MARKET. Iter The market was inactive. The private transaction: it vr ice little moment, and th e pu bli c sa l es went off quietly, b were firm. The imports were fair from most parts. 04 'rEA MARKET. The demand for all kinds of Tea was dull, and t h° , Ci° business done wa s a t b are l y f ormer rates ; for CoropaoY you there were sellers at 2s. cash, but few buyers. TALLOW 111ARKET. .0 Ar' j Prices for P.Y. C an dl es fi rm at 475. &l. on the'4,,, 435. for delivery, in last three m on th s b ut litt?e . done. The supply of South American was larg• The WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Our supply at market was middling, with a ',Sir trail''' (rio ts; fine middling and Ordina r y sor t s fully realisi-4 our . 9 41. P l ' tions. Clover, 41. t o t. 31 ; Meadow flax-, 31. to New Hay, 31. to 31. 10 s . ; Straw, 11. 165.. to 21. 2s COUNTRY CORN MA.P,,KETS. L 4,4 3 0 3S 41 ▪ t 5 Of . 4 3 33 / • .••• 4 , Of --- 40 I Wheat. i Batley. e.a% s . iseani• 1............. - ...1 Per Quarter. l i Boston 13raintree B. ighton Cambridge. Dunmow Grantham Grimsby Einilsham Hitchin Ipswich Lewes S. to S. 55 64 52 60 58 06 8. to N. 41. to g. 22 38 1' 3 22 27 34 93 29 38 42 24 27 28 _ 20 27 3' .4 23 26 3 „,. 3 36 23 29 =° 33 22 28 28 33 18 21 26 so 22 25 i:c3 34 22 30 29 35 21 26 26 29 22 23 24 ti) 21 24 36 30 26 32 38 :32 08 30 2S 33 24 25 30 34. 29 30 20 34 26 30 3 11 3t 24 27 28 3 20 23 22 33 26 29 SO 31: 24 28 p 0 2t N lAA rt K ET, per 700,, ... a. tO 38 95 33 59 Qa 44 62 64 59 61 60 63 56 64 56 63 50 63 50 66 59 61 51 63 59 (I; 60 e 6 53 61 60 70 62 71 58 (12 56 62 SI 61 60 66 ERPOoL sh, White. • Lynn Haidstone Norwich Petworth Rom ford 3'3 40 3 4 4 1 33 4 1 40 31 5 4 41 3 8 4 1 Le Sandwich Tnetlmd Wisbech Witham Yarmouth Li% WHEAT, Erlia June 29 • to I ° 911. 0 •:' 10 9 ti a •••• 6 j o 7 6 9 7 3 19 **" 8 ..•• 210 5 •••• s 0 0 ••• 0 :0 ••••• 54 0 4 2 4 310 43 ''''' 41 ° 40 33 2 41 --- 40 u 41 40 -••• 53 0 33 f4 4 ° 4 . 2F 0 51 34 u ~.• 33 9 ' 0 Scotch, Welch, Irish, White -- lied - Foreign OATS, English, Welsh. ar - Irish - Foreign BARLEY, English, Maltin - Scotch and Iris! •- Feeding BEANS, English, per Impe 7.4 " I quarter - Irish, &c. . Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperit .1 quarter • Foreign Flouft, English, per 26016 - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irisla, per 24Mb5..... ..... INDIAN Coitii, ptr 480Ib. • ••••••••••• Rya, per Imperial quarter MALT. per Imperial quart • PL arta Ma/ x Id SC) tCh, per 451 b..... ig, pm Imp. quarter 1, pt.u6Olba. : _____...--.......—..............0r ,ATE.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS le t be Pr al g 14 factoring Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London , ° .- A TT.-5 10 Bank of England. The best wrought FIDDLE P l- 06 .„ 1 3 , SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, at is. :2(1. Pe r °tl ticles nia following are the weights recommended, but the ar a, be had lighter or heavier at the same price per ounce- ;E. ' 02. &d. 7 ; JO I._l e 5 . 0 P .. "'" : 12 Fiddle Pattern Silver T a bl e S poons 90 at 7 12 ditto Desse r t di tto ' , O 7 x '': 10 1 1 V 12 ditto '1 a bl e F or k s l O 7 V• 7 , i s IV ditto Dessert ditto vo 7 ‘,-'" , s It ditto Gravy Spoons lO 7 '''. S 3 " 3 10 t, 1 :0 6 0 1 , 1 • ditto Soup Ladle 4 ditto Sauce ditto 10 4 ditto Salt Spoons (gilt strong) .............. .. , 6 1 ditto Fish Slice ..... .... ......................... 3 r , 0 12 ditto Tea Spoons lO 7 ... d ted I pair ditto Sugar Tongs (strong) ................. inust ,. 3 . e, N. R. A Price Current, stamped as a NewspaP 6r ' ativ , 1,0 tl' l'e,e by drawings, and containing every information re ' , apP.' 0 purchase of silver or Sheflield plate, may be haO• ° . n 311 0 tion, or will be sent into the country, free of postage , ' to a paid letter. ....--"' for durability, TABLE CANDLESTICKS, superior t° • ks• - inches high, 7s. per pair; 9 inches high, 9s. ; 10 ine!Ae!,, ,i,, per pair ; ditto, with, rich shell mountings, 9 inches 'lnge/ ;;; per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountings and ~l 'a ' a nti 5 equal in appearance. Table candles tic „,. tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of which the,!j-froll great variety of other articles are made, can only.be toi silver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues p' at ' s ' t• RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-str el RTHS. , 0 On the 26th ult., the ßl lady of. W. H. Dicktoof Doughty. street, o a daughtet. of e. 0.104 On the 27th ult., f at the Close, Salisbury, flue Barnard Townsend, Esq., of a son. _""; .........-- ,v ibi: "MARRIfi:D. On the 22d ult., at All Saints Church, Catr:Oridgeiabird Rev. George Maddison, Henry Staples, second . son of o, titer of Foster, Jun., Esq., of Brooklinds, to Amu F,harp, da t ' Mr. Richard Newby, bookseller, of Trinity .strect• i p o o 01 , On the ;Dien ult., at Cheltenham, by tb,e Rev. C. °h arr ied , Robert Lloyd Thomas, EFq , nfthe 10th ' A tegiment , t°' v e thet . C. Puxley, young es t daughter of T. L. P ux ley, o f Hest, county Carmarthen, Esq. el W il i i , L °P to ° Pi ' On the 29th ult., at St. Mr. r k's, Kennington, liam Stanton, o f s Esq., —tourport, Worcesters..ire, tb L, 01 .. . Phipps, only daughter of John Pittar, Esq., of S° ll Ceram, es I lk" beth, and niece of Wi. l .liam Holmes, Esq.. M.P . On the 29th ult.. at St. Geo e's, Hanover -gin° 'fig., el s, Jefir .1 of Clan D a yfi Ti C in as eY tie s , tr e ec ar t 'di P g a a .r n k y - h l i a r n e re 7 _— g, ----- ~- • , al.. to Edward ___. , On the 28th u lt., a t Upp er Gr os venor-street, Visc oun t I'l' warden, aged 18. y e s, G eorg On the 13th M a y, a t Theydon-place, Epping , Es John Ga sco i gne , L q ., aged 65. CaPt ai f On the 22d ult., at St. Mary Church % rforquai' . . Deare, %N. . on " f tbe. On the 24th ult. George Reginald. younge s ' f Venitord Right Host, Sir itlward 'Thornton, Reginald.,' '''' House, I'.. vonshire. the ,-.: On , 20th ult., at St. Virreent's-place, ‘-')*-roe.'.l, ' •• . William Morton, late of W n the V7th ult., Mr. :Samuel Perkins, of Henry., Head, Union-street, Borough, aged 60. 01i:0n:rough. ~ 'OllO ! !-"'..,5 U y 0 i f ' London : Printed and' Published by Minin t ' o SO' is°, • No. I HI, Strand, at The Sun ( - Agee, N0%1,'" the county 9fMiddlesex. —Friday, July 2, 1"" CAI toLv , ;r ene 11 ,ARV 4 4:Ts a Au', Aoki 1,1 0 Th e . CAI th e the r, p e o'elotk .______ the F.: k G ,Thi, Lo follow Mo ./ To N / vr o sl T o si T o ; 1 'I F rain A 1..,,