The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-15 00:00:00

MORNING StIN. MEMBERS ELECTED. ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES. The following returns of Members elected have been re *dyed since the publication of our list of yesterday : Anti- Mono- Monopolists. polists. CORNWALL (PST). Lord Eliot W. Rashleigh, Esq. DERBY (SOCTII ). E, M. Mandy, Esq. C. R. Colville, Esq. LIICESTER (SOUTH). H. Halford, Esq. C. W. Packe, Esq. LINCOLN (KESTEVEN AND HOLLAND.) C. Tumor, Esq. Sir J. Trollope SUFFOLK (EAsT). Lord Henneker Sir B. Vere SCOTLAND. WICY-BURGHS. J. Loch, Esq ELECTIONS TO COME. LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND DAYS OF POLLING. FERMANAGH. (County).—Polling day, July 13. Can didates, M. Archdall, Sir A. B. Brook. SUFFOLK (WEST). —Polling, July 15 and 16. Candi dates—Lieut.-Col. R. Rushhrooke, H. S. Waddington. WEXFORD (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi akes—H. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq., J. Devereux, and E. Devereux. WEXFORD.—Sir T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq. Election day July 16. THE ELECTIONS. ENQLISH AND WELCH COUNTIES. ANTI-1110POLISTS. MONOPOLISTS. CHESHIRE (SOUTH).—FIasT Dal-, G. Wilbraham, Esq.... 2,200 Sir P. Egerton Hon. Tollemache 2,672 CORNWALL (EAST).—CT.osE OF THE POLL. E. Trelawny, Esq. .... 1,337 Lord Eliot W. Rashleigh, Esq, 2,613 DERBY (SOUTH).—CLOSE OF THE POLL. Lnrd Waterpark 2,528 E. M. Moody, Esq. 3,317 Gisborne, Esq 2,408 C. R. Colville, Esq. 3,217 DURIIA (SOUTH).—OFFICIAL DECLARATION. Lord Harry Vane 2,547 J. Farrer, Esq. l 1,739 John Bowe, Esq 2,483 LEICESTER (SOUTH).—Flasr Dar. T. Gisborne, Esq 1,127 H. Halford, E5q..... 2,4! 1 9 Cheney, Gisborne and Cheney resigned. LINCOLN (KESTEVEN AND HOLLAND) CLOSE OF THE POLL. H. Handley, E5q..... 2,390 Sir J. Trollopi 3,825 C. Tumor, Esq. s 3,917 NORFOLK (EAST).—FIRST DAY. Foikes, Esq. 11. Burroughes,Esq. 3,183 SUFFOLK (EAST).—CLOSE OF THE POLL. Shafto Adair, Esq 1,780 Lord Henniker Sir C. B. WIT 3,181 J. Loch, Esq Lord Brabazon G. H. Evans, Esq SCOTLAND, WICK BURGHS. 270 J. Dempster, Esq.* 189 IRELAND. DUBLIN COUNTY. 261 J. Hamilton, Esq. 282 256 Capt. Taylor '2Bo TIPPERARY COUNTY.—FIRST DAY. Cave Maher 5ll Maude 293 Barker WEXTORD.—LAST DAY, FIVE O'CLOCK. Esmonde 145 Bourne LOUTH CO UNTY.—FIRST DAY. Bellew 2 Dawson 2 Fortescue 2 KILDARE COUNTY. M. O'Ferrall and R. Archbold elected. WATERFORD COUNTY. Hon. R. Carew and W. V. Stuart elected. COUNTY GALWAY. J. Martin, Esq., and J. Bodkin, Esq., elected. COUNTY LONGFORD. Polling Day (July 13)—Candidates, E. White, Esq., Col. White, and J. Lefroy, Esq. SOUTH CHESHIRE. Wilbraham resigned. BOROUGH OF WATERFORD. W. Christmas, Esq., and W. Reade, Esq., elected. COUNTY OF LIMERICK. W.,O'Brien, Esq., and C. Powell, Esq., elected. COUNTY OF WESTMEATH. IL Ttiite, Es'q., and B. Chapman, Esq., elected. COUNTY OF LEITRIM. L. White, Esq., and Lord Clements, elected. NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH). The official declaration of the poll for the Northern Division of Northumberland was made at Alnwick on Monday. There was an immense body of electors congregated. Lord Howick proceeded to the Star inn, where a number of his friends had assembled. Lord Ossulston reached the White Swan shortly before ten o'clock, and directly afterwards Mr. Creswell. After the usual preliminary investigation of the poll-book had been made in the Town-hall, the High Sheriff, Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart., adjourned to the hustings, where the candidates and their respective friends were waiting. The High Sheriff advanced to the front of the hustings, and made the official declaration of the numbers polled, as under— . _ Lord Ossulston 1,216 Mr. B. Cresswell.. . 1,163 Lord Howick l,lOl The High Sheriff then declared Lord Ossulston and Mr. B. Creswell elected. Lord OSSULSTON then proceeded to address the electors. He said they had now, for the fourth time, returned him as their representative in Parliament ; and this was the best proof of their approbation of his past conduct.—(Cheers.) They might rest assured that he would use his utmost endeavours to merit their good opinion, and he had only to express his grate ful thanks to those friends who had placed him in so proud a position at the top of the poll. Mr. B. CRESSWELL then stood forward. He said he re turned his most sincere thanks for the honour they had done him in electin: him one of their Representatives in Parliament. When he last had the honour of addressing them, he proposed this simple question to the electors—namely, whether Lord Howick did, or did not, possess the confidence of the northern division of the county of Northumberland ?—(Cheers.) Lord Howick came forward and declared that he accepted that chal lenge. and would stand the issue of the contest. He had now had a fair trial.—(Cries of " No, no !" and " Yes, yes I") The electors had pronounced their verdict against him. ("No, no !" from Lord Howick, and cries of " The Conspiracy.") The Noble Lord talked of a conspiracy. He (Mr. Cresswell.) denied that there had been any conspiracy. He admitted that many of the gentry and farmers of the county had proposed to declare before the public that they differed most widely from his Lordship and the present Government upon points which affected the best interests of the country.—( Loud applause.) And they had shown a determination, if possible, to choose a representative whose views coincided with their own. In his address he had endeavoured to point out freely and intelligibly the principles upon which he claimed their suffrages.—( A voice—" Where are they ?") In his address, if they would read it.—(Loud cheers.) He had now only to thank his friends for the way in which they had supported . him during this ar duous contest. Lord Elosvice, on presenting himself, said if he was disap pointed, he was not one whit abashed or east down by this de. feat ; on the contrary, he did think that there was much in the result with which he had a right to be proud. When he considered the circumstances of this contest—n hen he con sidered the sudden manner in which the opposition had been got up, a suddenness of which he had already complained, and of which he now repeated his coasplaint, because when Mr. Cresswell told thorn that he out the simple question to this county, whether he (Lord Elowick) did or did not possess the confidence of the electors, that he had accepted the challenge, that he had had a fair trial, and that the deci sion was against him—v. - hen M r . C resswe ll stated this, b e begged to inform him . that he was totally mistake n .— (Hear , hear, hear.) In spite of the sh or t ness of the no tice given him. in spite of the endeavours made to repre sent him as hostile to the great interest of this county the landed interest,—in spite of the attempt m a d e to get up here and in other place' an excitement against him in regard to the Poor-law A m endment Act, t althou s ghhe .had refused re sin eaio of of all the undue means the v ery sorting to similar means ,—in used to influence the electors —in spite small majorit y aga inst him pr ov ed conclusively that if h e had 1 possessed earlier information of w hat was intended h e s h ould not have fa-led in being successful. —( I l sti t % ifl a i s tez t an in d ei llp y l atz from the Noble Lord's supporters.) the intention of the opposition party might perhaps be considered a fairVMS concealed ; for that advantage in election war fare, but that wishes were expressed by an intimate relative or his late colleague, and by another person of still greater to i,nfiula .n -since inthe county, that the representation of the county should ontinue in its former hands. Their wishes were .n so repeatecd to him that he had a right to calculate, at l Upon the determined hostility of those parties, but y rate, not upon their neutrality ; for they had no right to express their wishes un less they were fully prepared to act upon them. I mean our neighbour in the castle dose by (the Duke of Northumberland. -Groans.) If it had not been for what had been said to him, knowing, as he did, the state of the public opinion and the dd .. ferences in respect to the Corn-laws which prevailed in this county, the very moment a dissolution took place be should_ have com mence d hi s canvass. He asked any of theist, if he had done vo, whether or not he would hare been successful ? He asked them whether, if his opponents had not calculated upon finding him unprepared at so short a notice, any opposition to his return would have taken place ? He confessed that he had listened with the utmost a.stonishment to the address just made to them by Lord Ossulston, for he could not believe the Noble Lord would have concluded without taking some notice of the circumstances which had taken place on Lord Tankerville's estate at Wark. Lord Ossulston could not be ignorant of what be had brought against him in reference to those elec tors. He did not make the accusation in a corner—he made it publicly at Wooler.—( Lord Ossulston—" And read my let ters ?") And read Lord Ossulston's letters —( Lord Ossuls ton—" Did you read them all ?") He would ask Lord Os. sulston to deal fairly, and instead of interrupting him by single words and sentences, let him answer when he had done fairly and like a men.—( Hear, hear, and applause from Lord Howick's supporters.) Was he to supp ose f rom t hi s interruption that Lord Ossulston complained of his having read his letters ? Why, upon matters of this kind letters were documents which ought to be referred to. Did any honest man write that of which he was ashamed? Did Lord Ossulston feel that he had put down upon paper that which he dared not venture to justify in the face of the elec tors ? Was this what Lord Ossulston felt ? If so, it was a complaint with which he thought they would not sympa thise. But, if not, if Lord Ossulston had written nothing of which he was ashamed, what harm had been done by reading his letters? (Lord Ossulston—" You only read part of them ; that which suited your own purpose.") He read every single worst and syllable of those letters at Wooler. He begged that if Lard Ossulston thought he had left out anything he would call for the publication of the whole correspondence.—(Hear, and applause.) But this interruption had fed him away from the business about which he was tddressins them, and he would therefore ret urn to the point from which he had diverged, and his complaint against L ord Ossul s t on . All t h ose o f t h em who were present at Alnwick on Tuesday last would not fail to recollect that he challenge d his opp onents. to declare openly that no t enant or tr d should suffer for thear" They all witnessed how cienticias "ischarge ,of their duty. a 5 that t, challenge had be en eva d ed. They all saw th a t L ord Ossulston said,_ e on L or d Tankerville's estate no h persun sh ou ld suffer ; said nothin g f or hi s friends ; sad in the mine manner Alr . Cresswell answered only for his own estate.—(oh, oh, and laughter.) After this he was fully prepared to expect the influence of other proprietors would be used in the most unsparing manner, and certainly that expectation was not disappointed. He did not expect those possessed of influence would fail to exercise it, but what he did expect was that at least that little miserable pledge wouldhave been faithfully observed. But what was the fact. There was in the village of Wark a considerable num ber of electors holding land under Lord Tankerville, and in a great degree dependent upon his Lordship. All those per sons, with two or three exceptions, had promised to divide their votes between himself and Lord Ossulston, but they had not been permitted to do so. First one gentleman, who re sided in the neighbourhood, took every means in his power to induce them to break their promises, but all the means used were insufficient until Lord Ossulaton himself appeared amongst them, and so strongly pressed upon them to with draw their votes, which they had promised him (Lord Howick), that with five honourable exceptions, they had been induced to do so. Now, what were the pretences upon which this was done? It was said by Lord Ossul ston, that the promises of these persons were obtained by undue representation, as to what his feelings and wishes were. Lord Ossulston himself could not be cognizant of this fact, and when it was positively denied by his friend near him, Mr. Robertson, he was sure the character of that gentleman for honour and integrity would make it totally unnecessary for him to offer any further proof that such was the fact. But, at the same time, though the testimony of Mr. Robertson re quired no corroboration, be held in his hand a statement made by a part of the electors of that village, who had signed their names to the document,which was so important that he trusted they would permit him to read it. [The document was signed by five freeholders of Wark, who declared that when Mr. Ro bertson was at that village, he never gave them to understand that Lord Ossulston was canvassing for himself and Lord Howick; but, on the contrary, when they had heard at Ber wick that Lord Ossulston had coalesced with Mr. Cresswell, they said they could not support Lord Ossulston equally with Lord Howick, as they had before intended. One of the party said he bad been told by Lord Ossulston at Berwick, that the coalition had been entered into, and his name joined with Mr. Cresswell, without his knowledge. The document was signed by Davidson, Allen, Smith, Scott, arid Thompson. Was it right in Lord Ossulston then to induce these men to break their promises ? Where was the di-tinction between breaking one's own word and compelling others' to break theirs? Did Lord Ossulston imagine that because a man happened to be poor, or in a lower rank of life than himself, he was insensible to those feelings of honour which ought to exist in the bosom of every honest man ?—(Lord Ossulston —" The statement is is a tissue of misrepresentation from to end.") Lord Ossulston said it was a misrepresentation. He thought that would be best proved by Lord Ossulston answer ing here, in the face of them all, what he was now stating. He did not know whether Lord Ossulston used anything like threats—(" Oh, oh !" and Laughter)—he had not stated that he had done so.—(" Yes, yes," and " No, no.") But what he did stated was this—that when a landlord called persons of their situation together, and most urgently insisted upon their votes, he knew well they would understand the danger of refusing, unless it was explained to them far more clearly and more distinctly than from his information he be lieved to have been done that they might with safety act ac cording to the dictates of their consciences. And even if this had been told them—even if they had been clearly told to act as they pleased, he did not think it right or proper for a person connected with them as Lord Ossulston was to urge those persons to break their promises. He would only fur ther add, that there was one person who he knew had en deavoured to induce those electors who had promised their sup port to him to withdraw it.—k Cries of "Name, name.") There was more than one case.—(Cries of " Name, name.") Mr. Tewart. Thatgentlernan, be had been informed, had used his in:. fluence over a tenant of his who had promised to vote for him (Lord Howick). The tenant's name was Watson ; there was no doubt that he had promised to vote for him, and that he had voted against him was equally certain. Mr. Tewart was known to have canvassed him ; and for the effects of that canvas he could not do otherwise than believe that owing to his influence the vote was withdrawn. But he had been insensibly led by interruption into saying more than he had intended when he came upon the hustings. He had now only to add upon the subject of undue influence, that if his opponents wished to disprove his words, if they wished to show that they were not guilty of that which had been imputed to them, he trusted they would prove by their conduct to those persons whom he had named that they should not suffer for the maintenance of their independence. He could tell Lord Ossulston and the gentlemen of the opposite party, that the eyes of the country were upon them, and would observe how those five persons who had signed the paper he had read would be treated for the future. He would now only say, that though defeated on this occasion, though this battle had been lost, he trusted the result would teach them rever to rely again upon their opponents. If they still honoured him with their confidence, and supported him with the zeal they now manifested towards him, he should be proud again to come forward.—(Cheers from the Noble Lord's supporters.) He should be happy to come forward, and join once more with them in the struggle ; and if any other candidate was preferred by them he should be equally ready to render him in the same cause the most zealous assistance in his power.—(Applause, and cries of " Two Whigs.") If they meant to light this bat tle, let him remind them to lose no time in making prepara tion fur it. They knew not how soon the struggle might come. He trusted they would remember that it was by registering their names as electors that this battle was to be fought.-- (Applause. ) Lord OSSULSTON again stood forward, and, in reply to the statements of the preceding speaker, said, he would just tell them a plain story, and leave them to judge upon the merits of the case. He was cai'.ed into this part of the county on being told that Mr. Robertson was going to give a dinner to the electors of Norham, and it was feared that the effect of that. dinner might be to induce some to retract their votes, which had been already promised to Mr. Cresswell and himself. Upon his arrival at Norham, he found this to have been the case, and that one voter—(" Name, name.")—he found the dinner had taken place, and that Mr. Wood presided, and that he had been induced, he would not say by whom, to retract his vote.—(Mr. Robertson : " That gentleman voted for ysur Lordship.") Mr. Wood promised him a vote at Berwick.— ( Mr. Robertson : And he gave it 'you at my request, my Lord.") He could not tell what had subsequently occurred ; but when he went to Mr. Wood after the dinner, he refused the vote which he had previou.ly promised him ; and this was not the case with Mr. Wood alone, but with several others of the electors of Norham—by undue influence exercised over them they had retracted their promises. This was, however, only one part of the case. He was then desired to proceed de, Wark, for the electors who had promised him their first votes, and told Mr. Richard Hodgson they would reserve their second ones till he (Lord Ossulston) or some authorized person should come amongst the-, e ; had been induced by Mr. Robertson to pledge tb#fir second vote to Lord llowick. He would tell them what they had themselves told him—that from what Mr. Robertson had said, the impression was conveyed to their minds that his ( Lord Ossulton's) desire was that they s'nould give their second vote to Lord Howick. Mr. Robwetson had denied that he vaid this, and he was bound to believe him, but it was the same thing, provided the impression was created upon the minds of the voters, and if by ihat impression they were induced to give their second vote t',) Lord Howick, which was already pledged to him. If the, Noble Lord had read the whole of the cor respondence tney would have seen the entire transaction; and, moreover, Ile would pledge himself, after the publicity which had beer , , given to it, to publish that correspondence. Mr, R. Honcsow, M.P., then addressed the electors at cons:iderable length, and was followed by Mr. Robertson and Mr. H. Hinde, M.P., upon the question of the threats im puted to Lord Ossulston and his friends. Lord Howicx briefly explained, and - - - The HIGH SHERIFF, availing himself of a temporary si lence, and the business of the day having been brought to a conclusion, he dissolved the meeting. YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING). The following short speech made by Lord Morpeth at Wakefield, on Monday, at the official declaration of the poll, needs no comment ; for it only confirms what all those ac quainted with his Lordship know, that with great abilities he possesses the most amiable and generous disposition. The re ception he met with from the people shows that he is as much beloved by his opponents as his own friends ; a circumstance which, perhaps, cannot be said of any 'other candidate during these elections:— Lord MORPETII then presented himself to the people amidst cheers, long and loud continued, and to the credit of the Blues, be it said, they appeared to vie with their opponents in giving his Lordship a most hearty reception. His Lordship, after silence was obtained, thus spoke:—lnhabitants of the West Riding of Yorkshire, I come vet once again before you— (" Without your cocked hat," cried a fellow in the crowd, which created much mirth)—l come yet once again before you in the order duly assigned to me as the lowest on the poll. I am the last person, and it would be the last object I could have in view to aim at dissembling the magnitude of the triumph which our opponents have wrested Irons us. On the contrary, I clearly think it the most signal, and the most decisive which has as yet been attached to the car of Conservative re-aetion.—(Cheers.) I have to re sign the representation of the West Riding of Yorkshire into the hands of Mr. Wortley.—(" But not for long," and cheers.) I say Mr. Wortley, for let my defeat have at least that allevia tion. I must be allowed to consider him as my immediate con queror. We are tho old competitors. I have already, as he has told you to-day, met him twice in no inglorious warfare. He knows better than I can tell him, that there are recol lections and passages of out former lives, which must make me prefer him to almost any other man as my successful rival.— (Cheers.) B u t i n t rans f err i ng my l ate pos i t i on i nto his snore the hands, I can no t di ssem bl e th e pr i ce an d sp l endour of e dower.—(Cheers.) I h ave bee n t oo f on d o f i t , too prou d ' of it f or that.—(Cheers.) Some topics were glanced at by him which lhinavgienrg ui no ig w ht seem to me to call for some comment—l will not "Y fo r seine recriminats•on, but on such topics I cannot aimed attaak.emn Mr. Wortley has, indeed, reproached us with a leaf out of their book, and of having of represent ation.—(Laughter. ) Now, gentlemen, Ife i r io n e t o s i t l h y standin g the issue of our recent b st a r t u t g le gle d , oe l h , can never regret that we have fought the what the declared o and what the natureP han ded....-(Cheer..). For I think, considering opinions of this . Riding had hitherto been, e n publict pqaut the questions was which have been submitted to its derision, with a double contest, the defeat of one Member onlwoul' have been tantamount to the prostra tion of both.—(Cheers ) questions at i a ss t u ra e e c s o a n e.. - stitute, of course, the really them also, I cannot fail tion as the present. With respect s to be sensible of the grave and intimtaot h in r. the present de cisioncon- of this great constituency rosy heavebearing which the , tha s t n_ce, trade, and man l n c e a r n n fe f el d , n in nb a r juncture of affairs, upon the concerns commer( Cheers. ) Not, gentlemen greater measure, now than heretofore, any or misgiving as to the ultimate success of the p rin ciples upon whic h the p resent Government h ave ked their credit, and, as it would seem, have their existence.—(Cheers.) Nis, gentl emen ; nor i le e s r s i e ' d n this hour of defeat t hat when I stood in this place on Mon day last, surrounded by all the appearances, at least, and per haps some of the anticipations, of triumph —not less do I feel persuaded that the opinions and measures of which I was the feeble representative and advocate are even new movin 4 in their onward though unseen track, and hastening to their ac complishment.—(Great cheering.) It is but too possible that the verdict passed upon them by this large Riding, and by some of the more important towns within it, may postpone the hour for gathering the first-fruits, and may aggravate the burden, and inflame the heat of the day ; but I most firmly and hopefully believe that. happily for tho prosperity of our species, the cause of truth and Justice, on whatever side it lies, is, however slowly, sure in the end to be uppermost.— (Cheers.) And if there is one snbject more than another on which a nation is most likely ultimately to se e is_ self righted, it is on that which concerns its food.—(hear, and cheers.) But, gentlemen, I feel that I am no longer in a position which entitles me to trouble you with my opinions upon political questions, or upon matters rslating to your own concerns.—(Cries of " Go on.") To yourselves I may properly and safely leave them. You have already, in your day and generation, done noble service to the cause of our common country.—(Cheers.) I trust that many more of such bright achievements are still in store for you, under what ever auspices they be conducted. But after the long period of our connection, which has now lasted through eleven years and five Parliaments—(Cheers)—after the transactions to which we have been parties, and the tetras we have been on together, I hope that before we part you will allow isle to say a few, and but a few, words further upon points pertaining more to my own relations with you than to any public concern.— (Cheers.) I am Willing to flatter myself that even with my po litical opponents 1 leave behind nothing but political differences , THE SUN,OLONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1841. —(Long-continued cheering from the whole mass of the people) —and that we separate without any ground for angry retros pection or for personal offence.—(Cheers, especial) , from his Lordthip's opponents.) But as to those with whom I have had the greater happiness of agreeirg, now that so many re-: collections of considerate kindness, of, disinterested zeal, of ge nerous forbearance, of past struggles, of past victories, come rushing at once upon my mind, I feel what language cannot embody, and thanks cannot convey.—( Cheers.) I have learned gentlemen, even to love the inanimate features of your natural landscapes, with which I have grown familiar during my re peated canvass among your heath-crowned hills and your )vjde spread valleys.—( Cheers. ) But how much snore, then, has my spirit Igiunded in answer to the cheers which roused the mountain echoes, or to the welcome which ushered me into the busiest haunts of your living indmtry.—(Cheers. ) I trust I need not debar myself from the hope, that in the various courses of life opportunities may present themselves to me of showing an abiding sense of gratitude for your past favours.—(Cheers. ) And I cannot help &daring, though it may seem to bespeak a more poignant sense of the loss I have sustained, that I do not think I couldsreconcile myself for the present to occupy arty other seat or represent any other men....( Loud cheering. ) And now, Gentlemen, that I have to take my leave of you, bear with me if I adopt for one moment a more solemn tone than I I might otherwise have thought it fit to use on any such occa sion ; but I cannot refrain from putting up one fervid petition, that the Disposer of all events, the Giver of all good, may visit each and all of you with his choicest and most abundant bless iog,.—(Cheers. ) May he store your garners with increase, and reward your industry with plenty ! May he scatter the seeds of order, of temperance—(Cheers)—and of domestic and public virtues far and wide amidst all your dwellings ! May he crown your hearth and home with peace, with comfort, with content, with thanksgivings, and ever supply you with those who can, I will not say more faithfully, but efficiently serve you.—(Cheers.) These, Gentlemen, are my latest words. Thanks again to you. Fare you well, and all good he with you. 'I he Noble Lord retired amidst the universal cheers of the people. SPIRIT of - the. PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—The Reformers have not worked the re gistration machinery; the Tories have. The Reformers have contented themselves with the votes obviously allotted to them ; the Tories have experimented upon the number of votes tha could be fuund or made, in any property available for the pur pose. We are not beaten by change of opinion. There is no reaction. Our ranks are not thinned. We are as numerous and ready as when we were victorious. But the registries have been crammed and packed. And unless we are content to be jockeyed in this dirty way out of all that is most precious in political rights, and all that is most important to national pros perity, some effort must be made, and some expense in curred, to deer the registries of men of straw, and en sure a fair representation of the popular interest. Our representative system is professedly based on property ; and there is abundance of property in the hands of Reformers to suffice, by the registration of its assigned and proportionate votes, for protecting the country against the permanent domination of- a rapacious faction. An articld on " The Ensuing Registration" in the Times of yesterday, affords strong corrobsratios of the yew we have taken. With the usual blunder of unprincipledness, the writer, in driving at one impression, forgets that he may be producing another impression not so much in harmony with his general object. His statements are by no means the less valuable on that ace ount. He says, " Lori Morpeth has just been turned out of tee West hiding mainly through the atten tion paid to . the regiStry, by the Yorkshire Conservatives during the last Jour years." Again : "In London, between tee hip: hest candidate on the poll and the expelled Whigs, there was but a difference 'of 'some 200 or 300 votes; a differ( nee wholly caused by the exertions of the City conservative Asso ciation." And his generalconclusion is, that "as our victories have been the fruits of long and steadily-sustained efforts, so must those efforts now he continued, or we shall speedily fall back into the weakness of 1832." Such has always been our own interpretation of .what was fraudulently termed " re-ac tion." he trick has succeeded once; but the people must be inert and doltish indeed for it ever to succeed again. They arc likely to pay dear for its temporary triumph. HERALD.—It is impossible to exaggerate the magnitude of the Nieto& which, on all hands, th e C onservat i ves are slaw achieving. 'lt is impossible to over-rate, perhaps, the present effect or ultimate value of the demonstration which they have made of strength and organisation as little anticipated as wel come (it may be) in some quarters—whilst, in others it may have appeared more abruptly energetic than a long political experience had ever led them to anticipate. Nest to the extent of the effort which has been made, we prize most the promptitude with which it has been put forth. In the ninth cation of great principles of national policy and domestic legislation, this power of calling the elective franchise into immediate action constitutes one of the most powerful as well as the most constitutional resources of the subject against the unprincipled exercise of official influence and Ministerial authority. If we could only find reason to believe of the Brea. Conservative party which exists among us, that there is as in herent a degree of permanency as there is of in cidental facility of manifestation, in the vigilance they have exerted on the present great occasion ; we should feel perfectly tranquil as to the result of the next elec tion which we may be called upon to witness. What may be the general reasons which induce us to con template the possibility of such an event at no very distant period, lee pause not, here, to recapitulate, They have been too often discussed—too ostentatiously, of late, brought under the notice of the public by those organs which are supposed to give expression to the views and opinions of her Majesty's present Government—to need any further illus tration at our hands. Enough for us, that,—looking to the desperate tenacity with which that Government clings to office, after reiterated defeats, and a long and shameful series of failures legislwive and executive,--there results the more than possibility of their attempting to elude the sentence which they have challenged, —to demur to the jurisdiction which they have appealed to. - There aro 'not wanting instances in which some of the principal defendants to the heavy charges of public delinquency aced self-convicted incompe tency that have, been eoiemnly preferred against the existing Ministry,—hare breadly announced the intention of their colleagues to.son:ke a second appe a l to th e nat i on ! Thi s second appeal han beep seriously sp ecu l a t e d upon as t h e certa i n eveof tha "*turns, on the pending General Election proving as nnfav , "arable as, now, beyond all speculation, and on sober and nt'alised fact, they are. Nay, Lord Morpeth himself, a no } ',"ieman undoubtedly of the very highest pretensions on the score of personal character and honour, which any party in this country can boast of, has told us as much. It would be a ' grievous injustice, a flagrant want of generosity to a political opponent, not to render to his deliberate assertions' (and the more especially in the crisis of his defeat), the hOmage of our unhesitating confidence. No political differences can so far extinguish this personal respect as to permit us to doubt the sincerity of a statement made, u n d er suc h c i rcums t ances, b y Lord Morpeth. But the able speech delivered by him, on the occasion of the returning officer's declaration of the numbers polled at - the election for the West Riding of Yorkshire on -Monday last, puts the matter beyond all doubt! ADVERTISER.-Whilst our cotemporaries are busily oc cupied in attempting to adjust with precision the amount of Tory gains and Liberal loss, by the general election, it may not be inopportune for us to direct aftention'to the chief causes which have given the Tories a numerical majority of some for midable appearance in the new House of Commons. Great is the exultation of the Tory organs over the " glorious re action" that has taken place in the public mind, and the " glo rious victories" which their faction has thereby achieved. If the Tories are to be believed, the country has been recovered from the mental delusion under which it laboured, when it forced upon the Crown and aristocracy the Reform Bill of 1832, and the other and numerous salutary reforms which followed in its wake, and now looks back with regret and sorrow upon the wild and un seemly freaks it played during that long period of "unnatural excitement." '1 he Reform Bill and its various adjunct>, fiscal, legal, and social—including the opening o; the East India trade,' and the curtailment of the Bank monopoly ; the break ing up of the self-created and corrupt municipal corporations,, and the commutation of tithes in Eugland and Ireland; the diminution of the number of Irish Bishops, and the reduction of the incomes and secular power of the English Bishops ' • the prohibition of spiritual pluralities, and th e en f orcement of Ec clesiastical residence ; the revision of the Bankruptcy and Chancery Courts, and the amplification and cconomisi-g of civil ann criminal jurispi udenee ; the abolition of finds and re coveries, of imprisonment for debt, and of the:punish'ment of death for innumerable offences by no means commensurate with the awful penalty attached to them ; the extinction of some hundreds of sinecures, the reeuction and consolidation of numerous unnecessary offices, and the diminution of exces sive salaries, both at home and in the colonies, the abolition of slavery in the West Indies, and the protection thlowe around the factory children in Er gland and Scotland ; the reduction of the dot es on papers, newspapers, and advertise ments; the abolition of the house-tax and of various other vexatious and oppressive taxes assessed for the Crown ; the re vision of the Pension-list, the restrictions placed on the Sove reign in the appropriation of the public moneys, and the con trot. given to the House of Commons over the distribution o' the Royal bounty ; the reduction of the postage charges, am' the numerous improvements introduced into the Post-office establishment, by which rapidity of communication and eco nomy of expenditure arc alike secured. All these, and a thou sand other and equally important measures affecting the political, civil, and social condition—not of a class, but of society at large, and in all parts of the British empire—are atlength found out to be of but doubtful value, if not of positively mischievous tendency ; and the country is anxious to confess its errors, and make due reparation for its folly in desiderating and accepting them at the hands of the Whig Governmepte by dismissing. that Go vernment from office, and elevating to power the faction which has strenuously and uniformly resisted each successive step taken towards a better course of policy, and obstinately de fended the old citadel of absolutism and corruption., Such, is the interpretation which the Tories complacently put upon the result of the general election ; and such is the spirit by whiel, their policy is to be enforced and directed ! We greatly Mis take, however, if many weeks are permitted to peas Oyer Tory heads before the film will be removed from their 'eyes, and the veil be thin from their hearts. 'I he problem of the apparent growth of Toryism may be easily solved, without recourse to any presumed re-action in favour of Tory policy having taken place in the public mind. POST.—The writhings and twistings of. the Whig-Radical Journals in their present circumstances of discomfiture are most ludicrous. The Chronicle of yesterday quotes the new number of the Edinburgh Review on " the grounds and ob jects of the Budget." The article it S . 'seems " di n inguished for ability, candour, and liberality." But then we are told that " the impression which it leaves on the mind of the reader is gloomy in the extreme." Now, if there bo really candour in the article, we are not at all surprised that a Whig-Radical, writing on " the grounds anti objects of the Budget" should be very considerably in the dismals, for truly a snore melancholy failure than this same Budget has proved, from beginning to end, we belieire no unfortune party ever before had to complain of. Still we do not see very clearly the use of the Edinburgh Review coming out to make its readers "gloomy in the extreme," for we fancy they have materials for gloom sufficiently abundant at the present " crisis," without a dose of " blue and yellow" bile to help them. The Chronicle further tells us that "the article is chiefly devoted to to the sugar branch of the budget." In other words, the author takes a sugar-stick for his theme. - Strange that an enlightened Whig should leave an impression " gloomy in the extreme " when writing about a sugar.-stick. Swift, we remember, was merry in writims ilia meditatiens upon a broom-stick. We imagine it would have been well for the Edinburgh if it could have have kept its Broom-stick and left the sugar-slick alone ; but even blue and yel'ow wisdom will fag sometimes. In one column of the Chzonicle it would seem as if nothing would please it. Es•en the ry grapes are sour, Not only does it., growl with the Edinburgh man over " the sugar branch of the Budget," but it makes a moat singular as well as lugu brious groaning over the dis m i ssa l e f • L or d H ow i c k from Northumberland. It says that, according to Sir Robert Peel, the return of Lord Ilowick "ought to have been looked upon as a ga-n to the Conservative -party ;" and yet it growls and howls because Lord HoWick was not returned, but kicked out, poor man, with very little ceremony. How is this ? Surely.,' if the return of Lord Howick would - have been a gain to the Conservative party, the virtuous Chronicle ought to rejoice that he was not returned. We hope our- contemporary is not going to turn Co nservat i ve on our hands, in order to keep in with the Government party. A little further on the Chronicle states, wit h , its ac custom ed decorum and respect for truth, that—" fact has been recorded undisg-uiceolv; however re gretfully, that, for the moment', the Queen and 'the people are overborne . by 'the •Tory -and monopolist- oligarchy."-:..Alas how doleful And yet we hope her Majesty ' . enjoys her accustomed cheerfulness, th e rat h er, as when 'her" Ma. jesty appealed to the reople, her good sense is likely to be. satisfied with her people's decision. How the people are to be overborne by the decision to which the people have came, we leave enlightened Whig-Radicals to explain. But after all this grief and grumbling, the Chronicle discovers in the next co lumn that nothing so bad for the Conservatives could have happened as their success at the general electisn, and that they are already in a very ticklish condition by reason of the majority which they have gained ! We wonder what our Contemporary would be at ? In the meantime these chang ing, or dissolving views, as exhibited by the Chronicle, are very amusints. 'mlE:S.—We have purposely waited till the excitement of the great political struggle in which the country has been en gaged should have in some degree subsided, before calling the attention of our readers to the progress of a movement of a very different character, on the part of those who are intrusted with the government of the Church of England. It is generally known that a plan for the establiahment of additional bishoprics in the British colonies has been for some time past under the consideration of the proper authorities. On the 27th of April last a public meeting was convened by the Archbishop of Can terbury in furtherance of this design ; and on the Tuesday in Whitsun week an assembly of the Archbishops and Bishops of the United Church of England and Irelansl was held at Lam beth, at which it was resolved to proceed immediately to the erection of bishoprics in New Zealand, the British possessions in the Mediterranean, New Brunswick, the Cape . of Goo Hope, Van Diemen's Land, and Ceylon ; and, after these sees shall have been provided for, to carry out the same good work in Sierra Leone, British Guiana, South /Suss tralia, Port Philip, Western Australia, and Northern and Southern India. We do not hesitate to say, that the assem bling of this synod (for we can call it by no other name) is the most important event in the history of the Church of England which has happened since the time when her convocation was put to silence for vindicating her creed in the memorable ease of Bishop Hoadley. Ever since then the government of the Church has been virtually in abeyance, and she seemed to have lost the power of acting unitedly according to her proper organization. Swarms of societies usurping her name and office, though but little influenced by her principles, have stepped in to fill up the place which her inaction left void. We honour the intentions of those who were instrumental in the formation and maintenance of these societies, and, of course, we are far from denying that they have been the means of ac complishing much good, which might otherwise have been left undone. But we believe that they have also unintentionally dene some evil ; that many of them have introduced new tests and standards of doctrine, either at variance with those of the Church, or, at all events, not of her imposing : that few of them have kept ecclesiastical order in view, and that the majority have regarded immediate and specific, rather than general and permanent results. There has been no unity of plan, no concentration of energies, no adequate and comprehensive notion of good to be attained and evil to be avoided. Each society has acted in its own petty sphere, ter minating its views within itself, not co-eperating (for the most part) with others, but rather discovering a dislike and jealous), of competition in the same field of labour. They have acknow ledged na responsibility to any common ecclesiastical authority, and have adinitted no control on the part of the rulers of the Church over their operations. The consequences have been, a large amount of confusion, a consideiable addition to the ele ments of discord within the Church at home, an unjustifiable and mischievous interference with foreign churches not subject to our jurisdiction, a great degree cf perplexity, distraction, and discouragement to the religiously disposed public, whose contributions have been demanded on every side by a Babel of unauthenticated appeals, and an expenditure of vast sums of money without any proportionate results in the proper fields of missionary exertion. GLOBE.—If it were possible that the arguments of Sir Robert Peel and Lord Stanley, in - their re spective recent addresses to the collective wisdom of Tamworth and North Lancashire, could permanently sa tisfy their minds of the policy of monopolies, we should be compelled to think more humbly than we wish to do of the faculties of those respectable fractions of our fellow-citizens. .There is nothing in either of these harangues that does not resolve itself into one or other if two equally groundless assumptions—assumptions of which it is difficult - to believe their authors did not see the fallacy. The one is, that by admitting foreign sugar, or foreign grain, we should simply throw out of the market the same quantityof colonial or home growth. The other is, that because the project of Ministers is not calcu lated to lower prices' greatly, on the average of a series of years, it is therefore not calculated to confer any great benefit on consumers. Thee° two arguments, if argu tnent they are' to be ealled—the one addressed to the fears of producers, the other intended to damp the hopes of consumers —are, as we have said, mere shallow assump tions, on which it is quite _impossible that any well informed mind should really rest, with any satisfaction or confidence. They are, however, very well calcu lated for immediate effect on audiences not accustomed , o reflection on economical subjects. The same simple considerations will suffice to demolish them ooth. Is it possible that men holding the station of iir Robert Peel and Lord Stanley should be dupes mf the stupid notion that the demand and consumption of !orn and sugar is a fixed quantity; and that no other question is under discussion than whether that quantity should be furnished from domestic or foreign sources ? fa it possible they should imagine that a small difference of average price is the sole advantage which the sup porters of free trade expect to realise ? We do not indeed undervalue the importance of small differ ences of price. In order to estimate that impor tance, we need only consider how very small a rise of price will preclude the poorest and most numerous classes of consumers from the consumption of articles not of prime necessity. Where prices are artificially raised (though but slightly) on all provisions, economy must be exercised :sy the poor man on those least necessary. Thus dif :erences of price, which appear slight to those less eir smmscribed, may, nevertheless, make all the difference is to consumption or non-consumption, by great masses if the population, of comforts and luxuries like coffee ind sugar. It has, on the one hand, been experienced, that a !al of price, in, the former commodity has im nensely increased its consumption, and that a rise of price on the latter has ditninished it. With these facts before us, it is idle to sneer at small reductions. STANDARD.---13ut how will Ministers act ? Lord Horpeth's intimation of a design to retire from public iife looks as if it were not intended to meet the new Par liament, bat the general impression is, that they will meet Parliament, and Lord Msrpeth, we see, is to be put in nomination for one of Mr. O'Connell's seats 'Limerick county). What is generally believed, in . `act, is, that Ministers will not retire before the 19th of next month, when the writs are made returnable ; that then, if they can find no pretext fur violating Lord' John Russell's pledge, and postponing the as sembly of the two houses until November, they will meet Parliament with a peccavi speech, and . try to prolong the , ignominious period of their continu ance in office, by yielding. to the Conservative reac tion, confessed by Lord Morpeth, though so stoutly denied by all the 'Ministerial Journals. This would not astonish us. The men are mean enough to resort to any pretext for keeping place, and the duty of submitting to the expressed opinion of the country may serve well enough as an (xcuse for not subjecting her Majesty to the pain of a separation from " the friends of her childhood," who, however, never saw her until she was of an age to exercise the functions of Sovereign of the greatest empire on the face of the earth. If any of the ordinary motives which determine men to re ire from stations, the duties' of which they cannot lischarge with honour to themselves, and to the advan ,age of the country, if any such motives could have .vei,glit with the Melbourne Cabinet it would have ceased -0 be a Cabinet some years ago. For our part, we shall lever believe them fairly out of office until some days titer having seen it ; for the bed-chamber plot proves that they perfectly understand the trick of " going out of she front-door and coining in through the back." That trick of some kind is in contemplation we are ;ally satisfied ; and for this reason it is that we once again strongly urge upon Conservatives the necessity >f patience and circumspection. We know that some who affect to speak the language of the Court, say hat "Lord Melbourne will still retain office" with the ,aincipal part of his Cabinet. Such boastings must not me received as in the slightest degree expressing the .wishes or purpose of our beloved Queen, but they show what is passing in the minds of those who have been !olaced about'her MajLsty : and of them we know they ire capable of any stratagem or fraud that can serve heir: interests and the interests of their party. Caution and temper were. never. more needful than in this the mo ment of victory, when, perhaps, it is most difficult to exercise them. ,C9l,TRlER.—The'visit of the-King of the Belgians to her Majesty has given rise to many surmises in various quarters, most of them connecting it, however, with con -grOwint out of the state of parties and the impending change of administration in this country. These conjectures are, .however, altogether unfounded. We are informed,• on authority which may not be dis credited, that the presence of King Leopold has refer 'lice to affairs in which he has a direcrinterest himself. is concerning .his kingdom of Belgium, 'and in which •noreoverLonts Philippe,. his Royal father-in-law, and .!nice, would seem to take- a more lively- interest stiff. e allude to the demolition of the fortifications - th e frontier toiling - of Belgium. The convention which seated King Leopold on the thrOne of that realm, contained stipulations between the contracting parties. .)f whom he. and the _King of the French were of course two. of the principal,.providing not only that the fortifi qttions of those towns should be dismantled, but razed. The grounds for such precautions were obviously rea ionable, since in the hands of the Belgian Government they were utterly unserviceable as a barrier against pos ;ible aggression on the side of France, and therefore worse than. useless. in the sense of that indirect guaran tee for the general peace and security which their former conservation under a different state of things involved. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. ....... TI ME S.— The prernium on gold at Paris is 74 per male, which at the English Al int price of 3/. 17s. 10id. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25. 34, and the exchange at i%ris on London at short being 25. 45, it follows that gold is 0.44 per cent, dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 429 per mark, which,' at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10 1 /d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13. 7, and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13. it followS that gold is 0.40 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgh. The' cjurse of exchange at New York on London is 1084 per cent.; and' the par of exchange between England an.; America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the ex changeis 0;82 -per cent. against England. But the quoted exchange.,at New York being fur bills at 60 days' sight, the intekest must be deducted from the above difference. 1-I.E'F.AL.D.--The belief is gaining ground in the United States that the project presented by the Secretary of the Treasury Inr..the creation of what is loosely termed a Fiscal Agent Af ; the United St a t es , b u t w l.i c h i n rea l ity means a Na tional Rank, will be affirmed by Congress wfth certain modifi cations; during the present extra session, and become law, therefore, unless objected against by the President. On the 2lst ult. Clay brought up the Report of the Select Committee on the currency appointed to consider the plan and details, and did not hesitate at the outset to designate it by its proper name as a " bank of the United States." which " a sound and just policy requires the establishment of with as little delay as practicable." The Committee report strongly in favour of such a bank, but suggest various modifications of the original scheme. For in stance the maximum of dividend to be allowed the stock holdersis raised tram 6' to 7 per cent., which after all will be no great temptation f or th e i nves t men t s of foreign capitalists, f a although the higher- rate is to be legalised, yet the profits may not be such as to allow it to be divided, whilst in some of the older countries of Europe where money is Most abundant securities not less solid are to be found where nearly as great a return may be steadily and annually realised. It is scare ly possible that the capital of such a bank can be established by the subscriptions of shareholders in the United States alone, that is, if the condition, and an indispensable first condition it should be, were that the 7 shares subscribed should all be paid up in specie. If permitted ti be paid up in the paper of state and other banks, or in United States treasury or other bonds, the present vicious state of the currency would be very little im proved by the bank. Again the extreme rate of legalised divi dend must be a less allurement still to capitalists in a coun try like the United States, where ti.e rates of interest ruling on money are never less than 6, but ranging variously and often from and between that pint up to 25 and even 30 per cent. per annum. Another important modification sug gested by the Committee or Mr. Clay consists in permitting the Bank to deal in foreign exchanges, that is, to buy and sell fo reign bills of exchange. and give foreign credits, &c., which seems a very questionable sort of interference with what should represent as closely as possible a branch of regular trailing ope• rations. With a powerful competing Bank ever in the field against him the merchant will seldom be able to calculate wish any precisjon the result of his combinations, however prudently they may be planned.- The differences realized by exchanges favourable or the reverse, frequently constitute the sole profit upon a mercantile operation. Another modifica- tion of the original draft of the scheme consists in, ac • cording to the 13ank, an indefinite power to establish branchss in the various States of the Union. Doubts are entertained in some quarters whether this may not be viewed among the states themselves as ass invasion of states' rights, and resisted accordingly. There are otherwise a considerable number of stringent provisions for controlling the action and management of the proposed bank, the principal seat of which is to be located at Washington, so as to bring it more under the general supervision of the Government. One of the reasons urged for the establishment of the bank is fairly stated to be the counteraction " of the influence exerted by the Bank of England upon American interests," &c. In pursuance of another recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury, a bill to authorise a loan for 12,000,000 of dollars had been reported to the House of Representatives, and it was expected would pass. The object, as stated on a former occa sion, is to provide for the deficit in the treasury, and withdraw a portion, or the whole, of the floating debt, or treasury bills, from circulation. POST.—The fall of Spanish stock to a price one-fifth below the amount of the interest in arrear is &circumstance that the holders profess not to be able to comprehend. They surely cannot forget that supplies of ready money hive been repeatedly drawn by Spain from this and the Continental market, through the issue of newly-created bonds, convet ted from masses of what is called " ancient stock," lodged years back in the hands of capitalists as security for petty advances. Such deposits, although no more than perhaps 31. or 41. per cent. was given upon them, being redeemed, have been put into circulation in their converted term at the price of the day. No market can withstand such a system, and the present weakness of the fo • reign funds being otherwise unintelligble, it is but rational to conclude that capital is once more absorbed upon the old prin ciple. The Committee of the Stock Exchange offer no impe diment to such operations, for the obvious, though very unsa tisfactory, reason, that their body live by the fluctuations caused by trickery and fraud. The Spaniards had never the shadow of a justification to urge for the issue of Active and Passive Bonds privately against those put out under an open contract, materially underselling the legitimate subscribers ; nor had they any right whatever to make purchases of Deferred, or, in fact, to traffic in either class of bonds during a suspension of dividends. A practice more.undermirting and fatal to the bondholders could not be conceived ; but those reports to which we have often referred show the enormous Extent to which it was carried, up to the time of their publication in 1837. ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF STEAM- NAVIGATION. TRIAL TRIP OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL This splendid new iron steam-stip, commanded by Captain M'Arthur, -made a pleasure trip from this port to Dublin on Monday, and returned the same even ing (arriving early this morning), after a run, " out and home," which proves her to be truly a " clip per." As we have before noticed, she was built (both vessel and engines) for the Glasgow and Li verpool Royal Steam ComPany, by Messrs. Tod and M'Gregor of the former port, and is intended to run be tween this and the western metropolis of Scotland. She is of 800 tons burden, and 380-horse power. The Princess Royal started from the Sea-wall of the Cla rence Pock on Monday morning, at seven minutes past six o'clock,'in company with her Majesty's mail steam-s Ur gent, and arrived in Kingstown harbour, against a strong ish head wind, in nine hours forty-four minutes, leaving the Urgent, hull down, shortly after passing Holy head. There were on board fifty-six gentlemen, all of whom were highly delighted with the magnificent accommodations, the sumptuous fare, and the extraor dinary speed of the vessel. Most of the party proceeded to Du:olin by the railway, and after enjoyining them selves for nearly two hours again joined the ves sel which started on her return hither a few minutes past six o'clock, and accomplished the passage into the river in precisely nine hours, or nine hours and five minutes from quay to quay. On her homeward voyage she met the Urgent on her " outward passage," (after the delay mentioned,) off the Hill of Howth. The Princess, mail ship, (a fast vessel,) had sailed half an hour before her, and she overtook and passed her at nine o'clock, before making Holyhead light. The Prin cess Royal made her last passage from Glasgow to this port in fifteen hours and twenty-three minutes, the quickest on record, and is, we will venture to say, the titstest steam-ship afloat. We had the pleasure to be on board of her on her pleasure trip, and .shall notice it at more length in our next publication.—Liverpool Standard. • STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) The numerous and heavy failures which have occur red in different parts of the country, coupled with some relaxation in the price of cotton at Liverpool, had an unfavourable effect upon this market yesterday ; • and the slight advance pretty generally demanded a week ago, was no longer insisted upon. There was, however, a fair business done in yarn at the rates current prior to last week. It is stated that the liabili ties of the banking-house which recently failed in this neighbourhood, will amount to nearly a million sterling, of which more than one half will fall upon Manchester and the immediate neighbourhood, and the remainder principally in Cheshire. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JULY 12. —There has been to-day some little improvement in the demand for goods, but no change in prices. The wool market is dull, with steady prices. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, JULY 13.—This was as dull . a market day as any for some months past ; and the trifling business that was done was anything but satis factory. In short, trade is in a deplorable state ; and, unless a speedy change takes place, extensive distress will be inevitable. Prices are quite nominal. A case of workhouse discipline, remarkable chiefly for its revolting impurity, has lately occurred in the Downham Union, in Norfolk. We are actuated by no feel ings of false delicacy in saying that the details of this tran saction are of too disgusting a nature to be presented to the. mixet class of readers of a public journal, but we trust that the inquisitorial secrecy, which could not. in this case prevent the detection of the offender, will he equally unavailing to screen him from exposure and punishment. We are the more willing to pass over any further allusion to the affair for the present, as we understand that it has already been lard be. fore the Poor-law Commissioners, who have undertaken to investigate it thoroughly, and that the evidence necessary to substantiate it will be shortly published in the form of a pam phlet. We must add, however, that the offender (lieu nefus lieu!) is a clergyman, and trust, that his diocesan, the Bishop of Norwich, to whom the particulars of the ewe have been made known, will he less forgetful of the power of ecclesias tical censures, than that self-constituted protector of female innocence the Earl of Mountcashel.— Times. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A FOOTMAN.-- EFFECTS OF PLEDGIWG PLATE.-011 Tuesday morning, be tween six and seven o'clock, a desperate attempt at suicide was committed by a young man, twenty-four years of age, of the name of Henry Jacynes, a footman, residing with Mrs. Leicester, a lady in Park-street, Grosvenor-square. It appears that on Monday evening his mistress gave him orders to bring the plate that had been intrusted to his care to her for her inspection on Tuesday, fur the purpo:e of being placed in the plate-chest, p. evious to quitting London. Immi diately afterwards the un fortunate man went out for the purpose of endeavouring to raise tt.e amount of four pounds (but which he could not), to obtain out of pledge some trifling article, consisting of tea and dessert spoons, which he had imprudently pledged. On re turning home he appeared dejected, and fearing a prosecution he determined to put a period to his existence by cutting his throat. Surgical assistance was procured, and hopes are en tertained for his recovery. INVERNESS PRESBYTERY.—•THE PAVIOT CASE.—A :meeting of the Presbytery of Inverness was held on Tuesday, when Mr. C. Stewart, agent for the people of Daviot, read the sentence of the General As sembly rejecting Mr. Simon Mackintosh as presentee of this pariSh, and appointing it to be intimated to the pa tron (the Crown). The Presbytery resolved to comply with this injuuction, on which it was moved by Dr. Rose. and seconded by Mr. Fraser, of Dores, 'that " in making this intimation to.the Crown, in obedience to the General Assembly, the Presbytery state that they are perfectly aware that they are in violation of the statute law, as de clared by the Court of Session and the House of Lords, and that if the patron or the presentee may choose in this case to assert their undoubted rights, the Presbytery will have the alternative of being deposed, or subjected to n action of damages and imprisonment. The Presby tery, therefore, respectfully, but earnestly submit to the Crown, and through it to the Legislature, whether this be a situation in which any loyal and obedient subject should be placed or suffered to remain for a single day." It was moved by Mr. Fraser, of Kirkhill, and seconded by Mr. Sutherland, that this statement be not trans mitted. Votes being taken, it was carried " Not trans • mit," by five to four. JEALOUSY AND LOVE. , --ATTEMPTED SUI CIDES. —On Tuesday morning, two females, named Sarah Fox, about 40 years of age, and Sarah Brawn, about 16, were taken to St. Thom a s' s H osp i ta l i n a s h ock i ng state from the effects of poison, taken by them under the influence of jealousy and love. In the former case it appeared the woman had been living during the last three years with a man in Great Russell -street., Bermondsey ; and on Sunday morning she discovered that he had got married to the landlady of the house where they were lodging. t.she procured two penny worth of arsenic and four-pennyworth of opium, which she swallowed. In the latter case the unfortunate girl had formed an attachment to a young man of her acquaintance, and which being unrequited, she procured at different times small portions of laudanum till she had got together a suffi cient quantity, and proceeded to put her purpose into execu tion. On being conveyed to the above hospital powerful emetics were administered to both of them, and the poison ejected from their stomachs, but they both remain in a de plorable condition., WOOLWICI-1,---PERCUSSION SHELLS.—TI7e Select Committee will, by order of the Master-General of the Ordnance, meet in the marsl:es on Friday, the 16th in.t., at one r. at., for the purpose of continuing the experiments with :his new projectile, which is likely hereafter to exercise so great an influence in naval warfare. GOOD OUT OF Evit...—The skeleton of Cor der, the murderer, has been placed in a recess of the museum of thel Suffolk Infirmary, Bury St. Edmund's. It is covered with a glass case, beneath which is a box to receive contribu tions. Every visitor is expected to put silver into this boZ, which money is applied to the wants of the necessitous patients. By an ingeniously constructed spring, the arm of the skeleton points towards the box as soon as the visiters approach it, The receipts are said to average about 501. per annum. . MEETING OF NON-ELECTORS. , BATH, TUESDAY' MottNiso. In pursusnce public notice, a meeting. was held here last evening in the Large Room, King's Mewl-square, for the purpose of affording the non•electors of Bath an opportunity to agree to a protest against the present law of election. It will be remembered that an atterrint was made by Colonel Napier, on the part of the non-electors, to obtain a hearing, am; enter a protest against the election, on the day that the present Members were declared returned by the Mayor from the hustings. It will be remembered, also, the Colonel, in the discharge of what he conceived to be his duty, made several charges against the Whig Ministry. that the supporters of that Ministry not like to hear these charges; that one of them had the temerity to give the Gallant Colonel the lie, for whieh the Co lon( 1 gave him a hearty box in the ear ; that. considerable con fusion arose ; and that, by the particular request of Mr. Roe buck, Colonel Napier declined going into the subject then, in timating that if a public meeting was called at any time he should be most happy to attend. With a desire to give the Gallant Colonel a fair and impar tial hearing, with a desire, also, to avail themselves of his instructions and advice at the present crisis, the non-electors invited him to attend their meeting, which he very readily did. The Chair was taken by Mr. Alderman Crisp. It will be impossible for me to give an outline of the pro ceedings. My object in writing is to speak of the effect pro duced, and I must say that it was beyond all comparison. An audience of working men—sober and intelligent—able in every way to discriminate between right and wrong—men who feet the effects of the present exclusive system in the amount of taxes they have to pay, and the little control they have over those who direct the laying on of those taxes—men who know that we are on the eve of great and important changes, and who are anxious that these changes may be made conducive to the best interests of all classes of the community. Such men, addressed by the Gallant and Honourable Colonel Napier, en subjects in which they feel themselves to be deeply interested, listening with pleasure whilst he exposed and denounced the present artificial state of things—whilst he called upon them in a masterly, yet fervent and impassioned tone, to cultivate a ft cling of honest independence; to unite their efforts with their fellow-subjects in other parts of kingdom, who are rising up with liberty in their hearts, and declaring, in opposition to the despots of the earth— God of our fathers, we will be free ! Every man present felt that the Colonel was actuated by a feeling of: patriotism, a desire only to promote their welfare ; a feeling of reciprocity passed between him and them. Their minds continue glowing with gratitude, as they ever will to wards any one, who, stepping from the upper ranks of life, prove by their actions that they desire to promote the interests of the working classes. The protest was agreed to, and is to be intrusted to Mr. Roebuck for presentation to the House of Commons. Thus ended one of the most important meetings ever held in Rath. a full report of which, I trust, will be shortly pub lished. Your's &c. C. C. C. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. JULY 6.—Lord of the Isles, cutter, James Weld, Esq , from Southampton. July 7th.—Talisman, cutter, Robert Meiklam, Esq., from Cherbourg. July Bth.—Emerald, cutter, J. L. Symonds, Esq., from Sonthampton. July Bth.—Amazon, cutter, Sir John B Walsh, Bart., from St. Helens. July 9th.—Wanderer, schooner, Benjamin Boyd, Esq., from Ryde. . _ July nth.—Brilliant, schooner, G. H. Ackers, Esq., from a cruise. July MlL—Sparrow-hawk, cutter, Thomas Halifax, sen., Esq., from London. Fresh breeze, Wind N.W. SAILINGS. July 7th.—Arrow, cutter, Lord Godolphin, on a cruise to the westward. July loth.—Talisman, cutter, Robert Meiklam, Esq., for Cork. Fresh breezes, Wind S.W. July 10111.—Norma, schooner, Stephen Challen, Esq., for Dartmouth. YACH I'S AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. Schooners—Brilliant, Wanderer, Hawk, Camilla. Yawls—Kestrel, Alarm, Water Lily, Wasp, Breeze. Cutters—Nautilus, Sparrowhawk, Lord of the Isles, Hebe, Emerald, Petrel, Reindeer, Naiad, Forest Fly, Phebe, Aurora, Charm, Amazon, Midge , Sapphire, Guilia, Medina, Will o'th' Wisp, Fanny. At a general meeting of the members of the Royal Yacht Squadron, held at their house, Cowes, Friday, July 9, 1841, present—Lord Willoughby de Broke in the Chair , Vice Ad miral Sir G. Hammond, Bart. ; Lieut.-General Sir William Johnstone, • John Fleming, Esq. ; Wm. Delafield, Esq. ; Capt. A. 1.. K.C.B.dany, R.N. ; William Beach, Esq. ' • Robert Meiklam4Esq. ; Thomas Hallifax, jun. , Esq. ; Viscount Powers court ; the following Candidates were elected Members:—Capt. F. Holcombe, P.A., Medina, cutter, 42 tons; Capt. C. H. Williams, R.N., Will o'-th'-Wisp, cutter, 45 tons ; Marquis of Ormond, Gem, schooner, 125 tons ; Sir Edward Scott, Bart., Fanny, cutter, 75 tons. Honorary Members—Commander W. H. Jervis, R.N. ; Commander C. C. Otway, R.N. ; Commander G. C. Ot way, 11. N. ; Capt. William Holt, R.N. ; Commander Fes ting, R.N. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Westminster has taken the 4th cottage on the West Ciiff, and is expected on Saturday. Mr. Congreve has taken the 7th Cottage—Lord Sidney is expected ou Thurs day at Cowes Castle—Mr. Corbett arrived for the season on the 13th inst.—the Earl of Wilton has taken Binstead House till November—Sir B. Graham and family mill arrive at Nor folk House on the 14th—Sir James Graham at Beach Villa on the 21st; Alderman Copeland leaves it on the 19th—the Earl of Yarborough is at the squadron house. LATEST BETTING AT MAN- CHESTER. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING. The bettings have not been very brisk either yesterday oho-day. The prices stand thus : LIVERPOOL ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 on the field. LIVERPOOL CUP. 53- to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Charles Xll.—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Orelia—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Calypso 10 to 1 agst Mr. L. Heseltine's Milksop 11 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Maroon 11 to 1 agst Lori G. Bentinck's Naworth 12 to 1 agst Recorder 14 to 1 agst Lori Stanley's Rhodanthe 20 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Potentate--taken 25 to 1 25 to 1 agst Any other—off DONCASTER ST. LECER.-5 to 2 against Coronation (taken) ; 1,000 to 30 against Marshal Soult—taken. RIOTS AT TOULOUSE. Although the telegraph has announced that the emeute of Toulouse has been put down, the local papers publish the fol lowing account of what is passing in that city : " The military force called out yesterday (the Bth) was even greater than that employed on the previous evening. As early as seven, p.m., several detachments of cavalry covered place St. Etienne; pickets of infantry were stationed at the entrances into rues Boulbonne, [tignepcls, Fermat, and Croix- Baraignon. General St. Michel, the Commandant of the division, on horse back and in full uniform, had proceeded to the Court of the Prefecture with a strong escort, pace St. George's, an inter mediate point between allee Lafayette and the Hotel of the Prefecture, was provided with 200 horse-artillerymen, and all these divers detachments were headed by the Commissaries of Police, wearing their official band; in fact, every thing seemed to denote the fear entertained by the a ithorities of an expedi tion against M. Mahul. " Precautionary measures, equally great, were taken with respect to M. Plougoulm. Long before sunset all the avenues of allee Lafayette were closed against the public, who bad been already prohibited all the evening from that promenade. A great many of the horse artillery secured the allee in every direction to prevent any citizen from entering, and the residence of our Attorne3-General was guarded by 1.50 horse. " The police and troops having attempted in concert to dis perse the crowd between ten and eleven, and to effect some arrests, a disturbance broke out simultaneously towards alive Lafayette, when M. Plougoulm arrived at port St. Etienne, which is in the vicinity of the prefecture. "On this latter pint two barricatloes were erected ; one preventing the approach of the troops by boulevard St. An toine, and the other cutting off any charge that might be made from allee St. Etienne ; moreover a lamp-chain intercepted the road joining porte Montauban to the faubourg. "The resistance of the people, owing to the assistance of the barricadses, lasted till midnight. About. one o'clock, and when the people were retiring, the military broke into and laid waste M. Arnaud's grocery warehouse, Cale Lasserre, Cafe Barconda, and the inn kept by M. Pincent, under pretext of stones having been thrown from them. " We cannot state the amount of damage occasioned by this proceeding; but be it what it may, we deplore far more the misfortunes arising from a conflict in which several soldiers were struck, and a great many citizens wounded. It is really to be regretted that the obstinacy of M. Mahul is the cause that the national guard is not employed in the room of the military. We are sure, were this the case, the moat satisfactory results would be obtained." RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—The following calcula tion of the last weekly returns of twenty-nine railways, 951 miles in length, will, we believe, be of interest :--Number of passengers on eighteen railways, 233,765, consequently the total for the week mint be above 400,000. The receipts for passengers on twenty-nine railways, 54,6771. 6s. 4d. ; ditto for goods on twenty-two railways, 12,4281. 9s. 11d. ; total, 67,1051. 16s, 3d.' This is an average of 681 i. per mile per week. The traffic, therefore, is certainly at the rate of more than three millions a year, and carrying fifteen millions of pas sengers.—Railway Magazine. The Commerce states that the Committee of Artillery has been occupied in examining a new model of an artillery waggon, so constructed that any inflammable matter to be transported by it is perfeetly protectedfrom the effect of shot or shells. DISTURBANCE AT KILBURN.--A MAN SERIOUSLY WOO NDED.—A few evenings since a fracas took place at the Black Lion, Kilburn, between a number of Eng lish and Irish haymakers. The cause of dispute is unknown, but the parties were so exasperated that, after being expelled the house, they attacked each other in the road, and, armed with rakes, pitchforks, &c., commenced a general and indiscri minate battle. The police, who behaved with judgment and forbearance, had the greatest difficulty in quelling the distur bance, which caused considerable alarm to the inhabitants of the village ; and threatened a fearful termination. As it is, one man was taken to St. George's Hospital seriously wounded (he is going on favourably), and many others were more or less hurt. A gentleman narrowly escaped the thrust of a pitch fork in his attempts to allay the excitement. The late Rev. Mr. Freeman, who unfortunately met with his death in consequence of being thrown from his chaise, near Slough, on Tuesday last, held, some years since, the appointment of one of the Masters of Eton College. He was a fellow of King's College, Cambridge, by the provost and fellows of which he was presented to the living of Milton, about five miles from that. town The last ex-fellow of King's, the Rev. Mr. Cho:mondeley, also, unfortunately met with a violea death. In January last he was accidentally shot by a boy in the knee; and such was the fatal nature of the wound, arising from the immense loss of blood the deceased sustained, that he exp;red within a very few hours after the accident. MAN DROWNED.—On Wednesday evening week, as one of the Belfast steamers was on her passage to BelfaSt, a young man, answering to the description of Hume, who stands charged with murdering a hatter in Glasgow, jumped overboard. On the alarm being given, the steamer stopped, and hovered about for a considerable time, but the unfortunate man was nowhere to be seen. His hat, we learn, was picked up by tiii Boat of the Lteauvz.—Edinburgh Advertiser,. • MORN INC; SUN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Lvsoi; .i)EivToits• IN JUTE MATTF.II. -- 11AusEv. The insolvent was oppostd by Mr. Tooke on the part of Eli zabeth Harvey. The insolvent was a furniture broker. residing in Compton street, and becoming involved in difficulties, applied to Mrs. Harvey to lend him a sum of money. Soon after this traus action, he was arrested at the suit 103 of Mr Harding. hair action, who had cashed a bill for him, amo untin g to 121. sor The insicMr. Hardiaid 10/. st. insolvent was e g p p poed on the alleged ground that the transaction between him and Mr. Harding was a collusive one, for the purpose of clearing the insolvent of his liabilities. Ihe insolvent was supported . by Mr. Woodward, and the case was adjourned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE• PETTY TY RA N NY.— G r A ivi v l er D y respectableiliiLL lookreinfrg:shtriancdc_tens.th‘n, named Cox, was placed at the bar before sir Peter Laurie, charged by Police Constable 272, with the offence of walking up and down at 2 o'clock in the morning before a public -house in Newgate market. The Constable in support of this extraordinaryand frivolou: charge, said that the prisoner wanted to get admittance to th house, but being reused he said, as it was what is called_ ea night house, and others being there taking should not go away. He was in consequence compelled 10 talc him to the station house. Cox, in his defence, said that he and some friends h ad , been to the country, and after his return, being fatigqed, e . thought he had as good right as another to get refreshment ‘ t v h h e o m to o ld re ti r m , as as th so e o re n waserhees(etvheoraplrpiseornseorns with the police Man; ) and his conipanion were removed, he would get them in. He was push a'; no . very violently by the constable, who said to him at the s tat , o ~ . - t e h , a t t h h a e t h re e fu m se ig d h , charg e t as go h a e wa m y .a b s e e fo o r n e se t i h o e usof h brt wrong, and considered t he policeman's conduct to he tyrannical in the eztreme. Sir P. LAURIE said it was much to be wished that the po lice would exhibit less anxiety to lay hold of people and drat! them to the station-house for such petty trifles a 3 he had sci.. nessed in several cases within these few days back• Th e 1 7,., sorter was perfectly justified in walking backwards and torso , so long as he Ca used H e ghoul°. was entered no annoyance or obstruction. order him to be ehar ged. 4. rin d Sir Po • • lice -constable Thos. Hollingworth, No. 343, in' e— e t drown herself at Blackftiar' •' me Peter Laurie that he had succeeded in gaining admiitheo hav i n g done. no the House of Occupation, near Bethlehem ostatal' fur Ito girl Charlotte Cullem, who had so time since attelliPte' d much interest from her having pb accusedr r e i s d se e d , hiss anda division ' with having endeavoured s l her. with the conduct of Hollingworth throughout the affair. . qrs. s'as°‘t.lhiiscofesainec aticolin"°efet:: THE MARKETS—YESTEIW I' CORN EXCHANGE. 11 d the The arrivals of Corn since Monday have been syna" 9 3n 3i n weather unsettled. Every article in the trade Iv l ' ilrm • at ask Q ed• day's prices. For Bonded Wheat higher prices Yo'r' Flour as last reported. NEWGATE AND LEADENHAL L. re' s Supplies moderate. The salesmen were not anxious t diate sales, and buyers took only just sufficient for their in'Z1:000, wants at the following prices:—Bect",3s. 6d. to 45. (3( 1 .; I NI. to 1 551 6 at 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Lamb, ss. to ss. 4d ; Veal, 40. Pork. 3s. ed. to ss. per stone of 81bs. Eggs dull °OO for 4.. 6d. to ss. 9.1. for foreign, and ss. to 6s. 6d. P er . n - earlY English. Poultry in nominal. COLONIAL MARKFT ho w til e d: , Prices were firm, and agood - d d j fro . m the for the most of the leading ar ticlesemexainsted. The ilar r ,,, ts ,:csry g purposes, and prices were fully fair. Raw Sugar met with a good demand for bow tl . ca. and reffiiin fee there was a fair amount of business transacted at 111 TEN MARKET. 'eelsm,l a. Company's There was not much life in the market, still a fair bast aced was transacted at full rates. Congo prod 2s. 4d. cash. sustained., crates. TALLOW MARKET. An il but The demand for Russian Tallow on the spot vis ade u 'ider prices were sustained, and purchases could not be m• WO 475. 3d. per cwt. For delivery in last three asked. SPIRIT 111ARKET. d • For Rum met a slow sale, but prices kept pretty lt I vo . Brandy little done, still holders were less disposedst to i ree d COAL MARKET months Ships arrived since • L d. Adair's Bell, Hobson & Co. Hanky 17 3 Carr's Hartley lB Chester l6 0 Hebburn Main l7 I.lolyweil Ma n lB 0 Old "I antield Moor l5 0 Ord's ltedhugh l5 Original Windsor's Pontop 1;1 6 Smith's Pontop I i t Townley . West Wylam . ? l6 0 Wylatri Walls End Hilda. ....... Walls End Killingworth Walls End S. Killingworth 16 ti W. E. Braddyll'sHettnii Walls End East Helton Walls Eng Haswe11. last market day, SR• 16 9 Walls End. 1 1 Ct t O n .•••••'••'•. 1P 9 Walls End Lambton ........ Walls End ltussell's fletton ;0 Walls End Stewart's ........ et! U Walls End Caradoe ..... 0 0 [Walls End Cassop ............. •0 Walls Etd Hartlepool ....... 1 1 ; 9 Walls End Kelloe ......... 1 0 6 'Pennant's Hartlepool.« .. ,; 1 16 6 Walls End WWII'S liean Walls End Coundon n ••••• • •• ••• 6 11 WallsWallsEnd Seymour loe s • Wal a End 'lees .......... Blythe ................. .....••••••• rf H Co o va i re r n ws .. N .. ... thertan oi s 6 0 I,langennech Coal ............. ,„ Newton Main . ................. IRISH MARKETS. JVLY 9. )ÜBLIN MARKET NOTE for ihe %Cook endinte r 1 '34 15 If p 13 0 30 104 od orl From 4;6 Wheat, per barrel si swim.... '26 0 O Rere 317 Barley 436 (WS 14 37 n in 0 la 6 )3 0 Flour, per cwt. stout. 329 Oattneal-,... 8 stone J 2 0 Sold to Bakers only. 9,7C0 Cwt. Flour Average price of IA heat and Flour 51, Sd per site' Receipts of Flour, 9,1091 1. "' from 225. Od ° od to :kilo.; of Do. 11.. ,„ a beron.is from IBs. • . 'fr.ird, from 203. Od• t PIUCH Or IRRINIF. Quartern Loa' t Half Quartern CORK 51 A RKETS.—JuIy 10. tor• l ' 0 Whep.t (per2Oat.)23s 0,1. t 031,4. 0 tiara !per List. pm.) , Or Barley (per 10.4t.)10 0 13 4 lklo 4— (per cwt , Oatreent per cwt.)... l'd to ;Its Otl Fd .Weel; 441. to 7d.—Mutton, sd. to 6d.— Veal, 441 to 0. •• Pork, 40. to. tl.--Freih Buttr,t, tc lid Per) DU/ PRICK OF BUTTER. Coo To the Merchants. To the Pt First Quality. ..• SSP 0000000 '''''''''' Second B4l 15 Third Fourth ....... Fifth 74 Sixth CLON MEM, MAI KETS.—JuIy Pe• twt. ei. _ :3; s. d. 8. d. s. ;,c - 0 New Butter 9B 0 tolo2 0 Hides (raw) ........• .. l' , , 4° 0 41 -- Oatmeal l.l 0 13 6 11,icoill'. ! zs... .. . ..... . 4 , ', Renderea Lard 0 52 U 'cicada. .............. .. '26 0 Per 134. 0 , 0 ?lour, Second — 0 V 6 ~.. 1 f10ur,11..0i5......r5 0 ----Household - 0 34 01- - F0mba......' 15 o n Per Barrel. [lo :ta re _p sod 2O 0 0 1 Barley .......... ...... ..., 11 il ": 10 0 1 CA-41! ..... ............. n .. rd. - KILKENNY MARKLIS. 0 ,.010 C `o 6 W!.e.it.per barrel)2Bs. Od.to 355. Dd. Beet ' .ier 1 r • ••••• 0 0 0 1 Eatl23, 12 0 15 U Mutton ..........• 0 4 a r bats 14 0 15 u fork . ...... . ...... - 0 il I 0 Flour (per bag) 20 0 :38 0 cea' .-.......“.. -..• 0 0 010 Butter(perewt.) 90 0 10ii 0 i.resh Buller •••• 01; i, 0 Bacon Pigs 58 0 42 6 '-ait Ditto .....••••: I , 9 Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes ire ? 't-' PLATE.—T. COX SAVORY, Silversm ttonaorD --------- --------L—"-.----------ib. It:" 4 1 n7s 7 e. , : C d2h e,e ( i ) d r . n ,b h pbee i su l rt l t ( wtoi S uire e on v unc e gre n tl: D l e o h r me s from Fiddle-Pattern r aeec sh oohspit r c h - s t t a 'e e n ( 1 ) 'F 0 r k s St ut. reee e "' same price per ounce : a f y °l b k eTh i a n i g l larigch-tetrheorwheeeifr;iceiroatictdshe: riddle patterli. £ ~ 0 oz. s, d. L t it 1 1 ,Z 4 12 Table Spoons 12 Dessert ditto 12 Table Forks 3° 20 at at 7 7 2 2 11 . . 1( ; l' „ 4 ::: 1 7 1 1: ; . 1 30 at 7 2 ... 10 1 5 v, ''. '7 / 5 , 12 Dessert ditto 2O at 7 2 ... 7 ', : ''. 4 3 „ ,i -2 Gravy Spoons lO at 7 2 ... 3 11 . "„, ... 3 1 * - n 8 1 Soup Ladle - 0 10 at 7 8 ... 4 Sauce ditto 4 Salt Spoons (gilt strong) 1 0 0 ... il 1 Fish Slice 12 Tea Spoons ... 10 at 7 8 ... 3 16 5 ". '0 17 w 1 Pair Sugar Tongs (strong) 0 1 5 6 ,"*".tslitor ie f The Classic is a new pa - ttern, Much admired shape:the elegance. The Fiddle Pattern is rrith the handle th ues , a fiddle, quite plain ; it has been approved, and handle req more than thirty years. Pattern Spoons can be sent into t -- he egun t . 18, Si i-• AGE A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE .11— s.A- - —CATALOGUE WITH ENGRAVINGS, PC ) be told FREE.—The material is so like silver that it can oPIY a i n tea from it on reference to the stamp by persons well a c q u 'eg are b ej with it. MANY SPURIO US IMITA.TION S _, ura ble sold. The genuine metal, which we warrant more .-: is the than silver, is only to be had at our Warehouse% „. I ; aine 0 same colour throughout, and can be engraved table, silver. As a criterion, spoons and forks , full sizedue col::ins desserts, 10s.; tea, ss. per dozen. The Catalog,Goty the prices, with engravings, of every mon:qui• . i3e , ARTICLE necessary to tbe furnishing a house of aoY 25 per cent. under any other old established house., .. d.stre et. RIPPON and 111.111.T0N, 1'2., Wells-street, Oxl°' Established _..- 1820. _____------ ......_____ ..._ - B IRTIIS. ces of . On the 11th inst., the lady of Dr. Willan' Pe ns° son. „ 'f a son. son, o n s still blo3rinh. in st. , On the 12th inst., in Fitzroy-square, Mrs. Metcalle,..) . j. A, o f m a jor On the 12th inst., in Harlev-street, the lady T. B. Murray, Moore, of a son. On the 12th inst., at St. Helen's-place, Mrs. ilall°t' (4 a Richard Nash, Bey' ot_ f e the h wife of On the 13th inst., at Peckham LodgethSeurlardeYyt , ' . ... cl eve , The wife of Mr. Edward J. Smith, of Do idingtou to. Kennington, of a son. /KARR! I? 4 1. the On the 12th inst., at St. George:s, Hanover-Ancjward Ensfqa.:ooanft.aGsounil.fur.d-street, Lord Cremorne, to Augusta, second daughter of Stanley, Esq., and Lady Mary Stanley. On the 10th inst., at Winehmore-hill, Jacob French, '°l' of Winchmore-hill, to Jane Stable, of Edrnonton• ~ o don On the 12th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, L'.°r•char. Henry Luxmoore, Esq., of Gordon-sqtore, to h , L'.° Ta. lotte Augusta, eldest daughter of Sir John J. nal pler ' vistock-square. On the 17th of May, at the British Legation' A t h e ns' Jolla , S n, of Glen-a-Smoil, Dublin, Foster Griero rine, second daughter of J. Skene, of Rubislay. • qeot a isir. . On the Bth inst., at St. George's, Hanover-searelate Afr• Parton, of Pimlico, to Mary fourth daughter of the John Jackson, of Walworth. ' c uel, eon On the Bth inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, .-AT rks hire, of Thomas Milne, Esq., of Cli ff -hill, near Ha:ifal' . 7 . to Caroline, daughter of John Field, Esq., of Ratnef..----"- DIED• Catherine, On the 22d of April, at N''' tam, Elizabeth C wife of Ca t ' • lzagaPa p ain Duff, Madras Army. ma' th e M.D., aged 47. On the 11th inst., at West Wickham, Charloit't'eE' third child of Charles Teller, E. ._ & dud :3 2 On the 9th inst., at Brigtiton,qMrs. J. D. n0,312er, 8 , Esq ., L iao" , On the qtl . 1 inst., at Ipplepen, Devon, Samuel 13 f Williain On the 10th inst., at Milford House, Percy, relict o Currie, Esq. of East. florseley-park, aged I. T 7 1 George On the 10th ' inst., at Upton-place, Stratford, ~...ssn. , Hadden, Esq., aged 65. P O rSet . On the 10th inst., at Upper Gloucester- : . square, Richard Ncate, Esq , late of Hadley' la,c 'r acst 2QII °f the late Major Ncatc, of her Majesty's 57th Rogiulfaria, the On the 10th inst., at Aigburth, near Liverpool, wife of Charles Turner, Esq., aged 60. hn purge, of • On the 11th inst., Catherine, the wife of Jo , Hare-street, Romford, Rssex, aged 36. of Mr. nv On the lith inst., Richard Atti.ud, only Child On the 11 th inst., at Highgate, Jonah 51i±t.122,11....e'!......,-,!•-z chard Taylor, of the Priory-road, Wandsworth-roa_d.,, so.. ""-"--'7-7---,______—"-•—•'-=---•.---'—-------- y 4901 G, 01 London: Printed and Published by MURDO No. 112, Strand, at The Sun O ffi ce, No. a.' r 184 1 . the county of Aliddlesex. —Thursday, July Ws 3 Strands ia lotondis.:st.tiite.: • Alta C t'T e~ t t I t, 9' j $ ~, t . ~.. r_" 4,,, t . , T i tul 11' is i