The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-08 00:00:00

previous administrations twenty millions had been paid out of the official surples, and twenty-one millions of debt had been paid off—that was a plain money statement. During the Administration of Lord Liverpool 31 millions of money had been paid out of the surplus, and during the Administration of his Right Hon. Friend, the Member for Cambridge, the debt had been reduced ten millions. • Lord Althorp, by his surplus, had reduced six millions and a half of debt. During the first two years of Lord Monteagle's Administration, there had been a surplus of three millions ; butduring the last five years there had been a deficiency of seven millions and a half. But it was ob served by the Hon. Gentleman opposite that they had taken off taxes, and that accounted for their not having any surplus. When Mr. Spring Rice had brought for ward his first Budget, he had done justice to the efforts of fernier Administrations in the reduction of taxation. He had said that he could only be a gleaner in the field, ----that the harvest had been gathered by the Wellington and Liverpool Administrations. He told the House that since the peace 42 millions of taxation had been reduced, of which 33 millions had been reduced by the Liverpool and Wellington Administrations. He hoped, therefore, he should not again hear of any more exclusive claims for the present Administration on ecnunt of the reduction of taxation. The Right Hon. Gentleman had stated that there had not been a surplus of etore than a few hundred thousand pounds left by the Right Hon. Gentleman the Member for Cambridge, sand had therefore urged that his calculations were erro neous. Now it was the duty of a Finance Minister to make proviiitat according to the best estimates he colud procure, and state to the House what would be the pro ibable surplus, . and he was, frilly justified in acting on those estimates, although he might be disappointed in the result. His Right Hon. Friend had estimated his eurplus at 1,600,0001. ; it did so happen that during the next. fear, owing to circumstances which it had been im possible to foresee, the actual surplus had fallen short o: that amount ; but the following year Lord Althorp Stoned the surplus greatly increase. He went into these Omits for the purpose of showing the great contrast be twee* this and alI former Administrations. All former •dniinfestretions had had a surplus, but the present Ad min ',tray* had a deficiency. ar r. 4.0 MI; was amazed at the charges brought against the Right Hon. Baronet. The the Govei`unelit by Right Hon. '144°1/4I WAS quite as responsible for the o:tale deficiency as the overnt. The Government had s been foolish enough tO gaffer themselves to be entrapped into increased e kpenditunesby Hon. Gentlemen opposite. He had told them at the tieee what must be the conse quence of such profuse expentit!'",ren but they had chosen rather to listen to'llon. Gentleni:,n opposite than to him, and therefore the Right Hon. Bare:7"L had ne merit to the claim he had put in, that he woult:!" , ve managed the finances better. The whole excess of ex penditure had been owing to the misconduct of the To ries and the weakness of the Whigs—(Hear)—the Tories nrging them to an extravagant expenditure, and use Whigs 'baying the weakness to yield to them.— (llt.r, hear.) --- Did the Right Hon. Baronet forget that five millions' taxation had been reduced, and yet the .revenue had only fallen by one and a-half millions ?He aeould admit ,that from 1836 there had been no relief, but the revenue had been annually in creasing. and the average revenue of 1839, 1340, and 1841 exceeded that of the four preceding years by 600,000/. Ti.ere had been no deficiency of revenue, and the pre relit deficiency was entirely owing to an increased ex pendithea., against which he had protested year after year. The arm' the navy, and all the establishments, had been increae‘ ' in` consequence of the repreeentations of ii lon. Gentlein • opposite, to ls lich the Government e eNh,.. had had the weak ‘ss to yield. Hon. Llentlemen opPo• - eita had themselves created the deficiency, ant!7"ow they turned round. upon the Government, in a manner Yes: i'te ereditable to any party, and taunted them with the altficim:y. which they themselves had occasioned. Let Hon. Genteenen point out one instance, with the single e:eeepion of the vote to Prince Albert, in which they had ever given an.economical rote ; and even on that on casion, when he had moved to reduce the grant to 21,00e1., they had divided against him. But they said if they had been in office they would have managed better, they would havihad no deficiency. No; because they would have - laid on new taxes.—(Hear, hear.) Then they raised this outcry in order to blind tin pet)* as to the. real question at issue. A more a a refeced attempt to mislead the public he had ne ver heard of. He had seen many things in :h e t House, . and had frequently blushed at the e fteentery of lion. Members, but a more shameless and sca nt: dons attempt to impose upon the public, he had never keown.--(Clieers.) If they -were so anxious to ha v e the deficiency made good, why did they stand in the way of the remedy the Government proposed ? (Cheers.) Cp to the month of January last, he should have cared little whether the Administration bad been Whig or Tory,. but now when the Ministers brought for ward-measures cidealated to benefit the country, he felt bound to give .them his support, without asking when they had determined to bring them forward. He was glad to see they were bringing forward measures calcu lated to turn public attention to the real causes of the distresses of the country. The real author of the Com mittee on the Import Duties was the Right Hon. Baronet the Member forl'amworth, as it was in consequence of Lis speech on. the Corn-laws that he (Mr. Hume) had been induced to move for that Committee. The Right Honourable Baronet had said that he bad no objection to consider the question of the Corn 'aws, but that lie did not think it right to the landed interest to brine ' forward that question alone, but that all the interests should be considered together, anti in consequence of that speech lie (Mr. Hume) had moved ,for the Committee. Ile rejoiced at the prospect they had ~f removing the shackles from industry. They had last year laid on en additional 3 and 10 per cent. on the as sessed taxes, and in that the Right Hon. Baronet had concurred, but when he (Mr. Hume) had proposed last year to meet the deficiency by making the landed inte rest, which was not taxed at all, contribute a proportion to the public burdens by imposing on landed property a legacy duty similar to that paid on all personal property, and which would have produced a revenue of 3,000,0001., the Right Hon. Baronet had voted against him. The fact -,was that as long as land was not touched, Hon. Gentle- me n opposite cared not how they increased those taxes the lntrden of which was borne by the working classes. The cobeedete failure in the expected increase from the additionaistax might have shown the Hon. Baronet how vain it was to atternist to raise the revenue by any fur ther tax upon'lesiustry.—(Hear, hear.) Let the House of Commons reduce the expenditure which had led to the deficiency, and he believed that that would be the ultimate result. Her Majesty's Ministers had been supported by Hon. Gentleman opposite in every proposition for in creasing the public burdens. They had been very help less to do any good—(Hear, hear)—but powerful to do ill when supported by the Opposition in measures , which he conceived to be against the principles upon which they took offiee. .. He rejoiced that her Majesty's Government had.biought forward so large and corn -prehensive a measure, and that the present Parliament was about to be dissolved. The time was come when an appeal should be made to the people. It was necessary for the interests of the country that the House should be more decided one way or the other. It could not longer remain in its present position.—(Hear, hear.) He was i sr e efident that the electors would not throw away the oppe' srtunity afforded to them of returning a better Par liamets,::—" Hear, hear," from the Opposition.) Those entlemete who supported the resolution went to the e country' MO a declaration that they would not remove the taxes which were put into the pockets of individuals by the protective. duties; that they would not allow sugar to he cheaper, a iii' were determined to continue that tax, by which five mil -Ryes were paid last year out of the pockets of the industrious classes. They declared that they would not stela :{t cheap corn ; that they would keep up all the necessaries of life at the highest price. He would repeat that he looked with confidence .to the results of the elections. ' It was a great disadvan- Lege that the Corn-laws should not be previously dis cussed. The want of a single additional Reformer to secure the discussion of that subject was greatly to be deplored. He regretted that they had not had the op portunity of proving that Bs. protection was a tax amounting to 30 or 40 millions a year, upon the industry of the country, and that that went into the pockets of the country gentlemen. The Hon. Member for Tamworth and his party had come forward by their resolution to -event the discussion of this subject; that was in fact P. ea e ir sole object in proposing it, and he hoped the coun try ae - ould so understand it. The situation of the country was tris2v distressing: There was a population starved by the takadholders, laws were passed which positively starved the k neople by inches. Whilst some countrie were cursed s e e th an unproductive soil , and others with calamities arisins' front the climate, the people of Eng land were doomelsto be starved by the landed proprie tors. It was melitriolv to think that they could lay their heads on their conches whilst there was so much -misery of their creation, the result of their monopoly. Every one who had voted no confidence in her Majesty's Ministers had, in fact, votedetga,inst the discussion of the Corn-laws, because they wish .to have the advantage on the hustings of having said sttle or nothing on the subject. He deplored the ignorance which existed with reference to it, and Hon. Gentlemen d!eposite shared in the ignorance which existed as to the relOsseance of the distress.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Still he loetted with confidence to the coming struggle, believing diet the people of this country would not allow class interests to prevail. It would be impossible for any any who took. rthe course of Hon. Gentlemen opposite, that of setting themselves against all reduction of taxation, and all're lief to the working classes, to reflect for a few nidenents and not feel that they had a reavy responsibily'restine upon them. He would be sorry to feel hiniSelf liable to • those charges which he now made against them anc' against every man who wished to r "keep up monopoly. and to prevent that alteration whichivas called for be ai increasing population. He took the speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman, the President of tto Board of Track as a pledge by the Government, tine they were pre pared, should they continue in power. to earry out large and liberal. reform. Even Honourable Gen tlemen - opposite, if they would only examine the subject, would see the necessity which existed for such a measure. How could they visit the manufac turing districts, and reconcile it to their consciences to maintain the monopoly ?—(Hear, hear.) The people at present paid all the taxes—the landed proprietors did not pay one shilling.:—.(lrolical cries of " Hear, hear,' from the Tory benches.) He would take upon himself to prove that the landed proprietors of this country were as free from taxes as - were the nobility of France in 1789. The only difference was that in France the in justice was more open. The country gentlemen had a monopoly amounting to more than double what they paid towards the public expenditure. Last year they Pi EV417.; TU•on.,-a ~ moderate calculation eighty millions of money - - raised rraln the • exeltributed did n induserY ;el,' - :" . .1 30 'ntended, therefo o r t e r ~_. than the noblesse of the people, whilst that they amount to twenty-five millions. Ho O , fF that they were in a . bettercondition -had referred. The events of history ranee at the period to which he k l \- , - what was to be r t p t zt.,d should teach . them .-A, ~ from such a state of thing.. •,7 `..,. _ (Rear, hear. themoment the landed 5........ ssesli , e erona ene end of Country to the other did not '. proprietor.. N i 2 Sir E. KNATCHEULL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act 7 and 8 Victoria, c 25. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter to One o'Clock. therton and Wrottesley on the west side, and the Earl of Lichfield and the Marquis of Anglesey on the east. Lord Stafford also possesses some property in the northern extremity. These noblemen possess great in fluence in the county, whilst the Tory landlords, Lords Talbot, Dartmouth, Bradford, and Bagot, holding fir less land, can boast of very little influence, either moral or political, arising from good sources. Lord Ward's property would be, most probably, exercised in favour of the Lyttleton family, and it is also probable, that: in the event of a contest, Mr. Giffard, a oonsiderable landed proprietor of a very old Catholic family, would lend his aid to the good cause. Looking at the vast manufacturing population in South Staffordshire, and the great enthusiasm at present existing in Wolverhamp ton and the iron district in favour of the free trade mea sures of the Government, it seems, beyond doubt, that Lord Ingestrie, the present bread-taxing representative of the division, would be thrown out were Mr. Lyttleton to come forward, and were the oracle to be properly worked. We know of no district in which the defeat of a monopolist would exercise greater influence than in South Staffordshire, and we should heartily rejoice to see the power of the electors usef ally exercised in re placing their small-loaf representative by an advocate for cheap bread and full employment. STAFFORD.—We hear of no movements in this imma culate borough. Major Chetwynd retires. He has af fronted a great number of the constituency by his con duct with regard to certain local matters, of which we know little or nothing, and has no doubt offended a still more numerous section by his vote in. favour of monopoly and dear bread. We have not heard who offers himself' in the Major's place. Probably two Tories will come in, as few Liberals possess that utter absence of decency in electioneering matters which is desirable, if not abso lutely necessary, to secure a majority of voters from the Stafford electorate. Tamwowrir.—The Liberals of Tamworth will, as usual, fight the battle to the last—that is to say, sup posing there is a battle to be fought, which, as at most other elections in this town, depends entirely . on the will and pleasure of the Premier expectant. Captain A'Court, Sir Robert's nominee on the last occasion, retires from the representation, whether because he is tired of Sir Robert or of his seat in Parliament it is difficult to say. Whether the Lord of the Manor of Drayton will have the temerity, after his repeated declarations of non-inter ference, to put up his brother, son, or nephew for the second seat, remains to be seen, and, as may be supposed, the Liberals of Tamworth await his declaration on this point with as much impatient curiosity as their brethren generally await his declaration on the corn question. Meanwhile one thing is certain, Captain Townshend, who has on previous occasions so ably fought the Liberal battle in Tamworth, will fight it again, and whether un opposed or doomed to go to a poll against some relation or nominee of Drayton Manor, will fight it with every prospect of a 'triumphant result. To show the state of public feeling in the borough, it is only necessary to way that at a push the Reformers can poll nearly 200 plUm pers out of a constituency of little more than 500. and that there are 150 more who would either plump or split with them if they dared. Were the Government so base as to play the Tory game, and spend the public money in electioneering contests, Sir Robert, himself, to say nothing of his nominee, would he hard run. But the Liberals at Tamworth depend more on the excellence of their cause than on the weight of their purse. The last election cost them less in hundreds than it cost Cap tain A'Court, or Sir Robert, or the Carlton Club, in thousands. WALSALL.—The free-traders will endeavour to secure this borough from the mis-representation of Mr. Slavery- Monopoly Gladstone. Mr. Smith will most probably offer himself again, but should he be unable to stand, in consequence of any other engagement, there are plenty of candidates ready to take the field. Mr. Lyttleton is spoken of in the event of his not offering himself for the county, and Mr. Charles Forster, jun., is also named„ Either of these gentlemen would' have every prospect of success, even should Mr. Gladstone draw his purse strings as largely as before, which we rather suspect he would not do, either as a matter of course, or for the joke of the thing. WOLVERHAMPTON.—Messrs. Villiers and Thornely will probably be re-elected for this borough without op position ; in fact to oppose them would only be spenclit:g money fruitlessly. Whilst speaking of this town, we may just notice that a large manufacturer named Thorncroft . . or Thornecroft, who sometime back was much bespattered by the monopolists for his violent and uncompromising opposition to free trade, is reported on good authority to have altered, or at least to have modified, his opinions. This is clearly one of the instances in which the force of truth has prevailed. Doubtless it will not be long ere we have to record very many similar cases. MANCHESTER.—AII is excitement here, and the glorious Anti-Corn-law League will exercise an important influence in deciding the fate of the election. Sir George Murray's chance is sadly impaired by the introduction of a second Tory candi date in the person of Mr. W. Entwisle. Sir George has pub licly announced himself as favourable to a fixed duty of Sc. It wont suit here—Manchester views a fixed duty as a fixed in justice. Sir George will no doubt poll more votes than Mr. Entwine. but Philips and Gibson are sure to head him if plc lges are honourably kept. Mr. Philips will be at the top of the poll, let the election come when it may. SALFORD.—'I he Reformers must not be too sure here, and allow their energies to slumber. Money will abound, and its ' anplication h as cons id era bl e we i g ht . It is Mr. Garnett's last effort, and Tory desperation will be their game. Mr. Wother ton's zeal and constant attendance in the House of Commons has caused the Tories to designate him, in the bitterness of their wrath, " The Salford Watchman ;" but Mr. Garnett is certainly not fit to carry the watchmm's lantern, and would, to use an Irishism. be found to progress backwards. It will be a more severe race than some imagine. ASHTON.—No one is announced here in opposition to the present Member, Charles Hindley, Esq. ; and his visit last fuesday evening has united the Reformers in one cause, viz., abolition of all monopolies. The Tories are almost sure to bring forward a candidate, and as surely will they be defeated. They want a candidate who will bleed. It is probable there will be eentests in the counties of Ben ew, Lanark, Dumbarton, and Stirling. We PIMP tO learn that Mr. Campbell, of Islay, resigns the representation sf Ars gyllshire, from deferenee to the political feelings of his utitiP. the Duke. The city of Glasgow is rare, as also Paisley and Greenock. There will be a contest in the Stirling burghs be tween a Whig and a Radical. The county of Linlithgow will remain Tory ; but the Con servatives will not manage to eject Mr. (iillon from the I''4l , kirk burghs, Neither in Pifeshire, ner in the Kirkcaldy, nor St. Andrew's district of burghs will there be any change. Captain NVem)ss has alway 3 been an opponent of the present system of Corn laws, and Colonel Ferguson and Mr. Ellice are both re alers. The Conservatives may, indeed, try their strength inthe St. Andrew's district, but unless they make a mom fel* , tunate choice than the Quixotic Laird of Rankeillour, they had better not move in the matter. Perthshire will continue in the handirof the Conservatives ; but the city, true to Liberalism, will elect Mr. Fox Maule in the place of Mr. Greig. Lord D. G. Hallyburton retires from the representation of Forfarshire, but a second son of Lord Panmure will support the Liberal cause. Dundee will return a staunch supporter of commercial reform, though it is probable Sir H. Parnell will not again represent that enterprising constituency. The counties of Kincardine, Aberdeen, Elgin, and Inver ness, will again return Conservatives; but Sir G. Sinclair will be supplanted in Caithness by Mr. Traill. Mr. Duff and Mr. Dubdas will be re-elected for Banff and Sutherland, In the northern burghs there will be a contest ; but Mr. Loch will be re-elected, as also Mr. Morrison for Inverness; Colonel Leith Hay will be the Member for Elgin, &c. In Orkney and Shetland, the influence of Earl Zetland will secure the return of a Liberal. THE DUTY of the NON-ELECTORS. We have always been of opinion that a man is not necessarily disfranchised who has no vote. It depends entirely on himself whether or not his voice shall be heard, and his opinion influence the march of public af fairs. Probably Mr. Cobbett, during his long politic il career, was not an elector, but no single man had more influence over elections. The influence which he exer cised so extensively other men can exercise, though in much less degree. It is in some measure therefore an individual's own fault if he have no influence over public affairs, and it will be the fault of the non-electors, who are more numerous than the electors, if they do not ex ercise, in spite of their constitutional, or rather uncon stitutional, exclusion, a very great influence over the coining elections. A dissolution is at hand, and the question on which the Parliament is to be dissolved, and immediately re assembled, concerns especially, and almost exclu sively, the non-electors. Whether the wealthy can get cheap bread or not is to them of little consequence, but if the non-electors have it not they pine and are starved. On them, therefore, it is especially and pecu liarly incumbent to express their opinions on a question which to them is one of life or death. Nor will their voices, if properly expressed, be unheeded by, the elec tors. We respectfully but earnestly advise ithe non electors to hold meetings in every town, village, and hamlet of the kingdom. Where the village or hamlet is too small to give weight to the expression of opinion let the non-electors of two or three places meet together, They will require no resort to public-houses, no ex pense ; in every village, in every town, there is some vacant spot where they may assemble and express their griefs and their opinions, and they ought to express them. Let them go to work orderly—summon the meeeting by notices, appoint a Chairman, and move re solutions agreeable to their views. The Parliament will then be dissolved, and their object must be to convey in a solemn and orderly manner their opinions and their wishes, whatever they may be, to the electors. 'They are to influence them. They are to procure voters for or against the bread-tax, as they believe that it is ad vantageous to them to have a small or a large loaf. Wu - aim not at present at influencing their opinions, but we tell the non-electors throughout th 4, empire, that a con test is begun which especially and particularly concerns them and their families, and they cannot neglect to ex press their wishes and opinions OR it, without acknow ledging and proving that they are unworthy to exercise the franchise, and are properly doomed to slavery. it depends on the non-electorS now to help themselves, and as they act, so will they gain public esteem, and insure their perfect freedom, or consign themselves and their posterity to many years of unrewarded drudgery. The Austrian Obser;Wiives the following from Censtanti. nople, May 12 : tt The Divan has just addressed to the Ambassadors of the foreign Powers the following . note relative to the revolt whico has lately broken out in Bulgaria According to a:counts which we have received from Bulgaria, Sabri Pacha, the Commandant of Nissa, had sent to the rebels a deputation of Notables, to summon them to make known their wishes, and to return to their duty. The rebels, however, paid no attention to the observations made to them, but, on the contrary. twat them prisoners, and treated them with great violence, It therefore became neces:ary for him to march against them in order to restore order. During the struggle which ensued, villages were burnt, rob beries took places. and many of the inhab:tants driven from their homes. These acts, however, are in direct opposition to the spirit of jusfice of our sovereign, and the excesses have not been committed by our own troops, but by the Albanians as sembled in those parts. His Highness has, therefore, issued a firman, ordering inquiries to be made into the excesses which have been committed. The- articles which have been carried off will be given back to the owners, and the individuals taken from their homes will be restored to liberty. Excesses of this kind must be avoided in future. Tempt Bey, deputy in the office of the Minister of Justice. is the bearer of this firman to Nissa. Jakul Pacha, illnschir of Adrianople, has also left for that place, to watch over the maintenance of public order and to restore confidence." The Malta Times contains the following letter from Con. stantinople, May 17 : " The affair of Bulgaria appears to be brought to a close, and the tnrans adopted for this purpose have been more cruel and inhuman than any we have heard of since the Greek war of independence. Tehar Kieny and all the villages for twenty miles round it have been burnt, sacked, or laid in ruins ; and those of the inhabitants who were not murdered, have been dragged off into slavery or concubinage by the ruffian Alba. plans, But in justice to the Sultan and his higher officer here, let it be known that the act has been committed to their great regret, and witheut any orders on their part. The Sultan has despatched an offmer of his palace to restore to the suff ferers whatever part of their property may yet be worth owning, and to protect the widows and orphans• Th e Greeks have been the principal sufferers, and the treatment received by them will be far from conciliating the feelings of the Greeks a Thessalonia and the island in favour of the Turks and their Government, It is said that some six hundred of the poor peasants, whose prayers for redress and protection against their avaricious governor and his myrmidons new is deemed just, have been killed or dragged into prisons. The !imp from Greece is operating a change in the minds of the Turks with regard to the Greek people. They are astonished to hoar that the handful of Rayahs over whom they once lorded, have grown up to be a nation, prosperous and prospering, whilst they have only retrograded, and that this nation now threatens them with war if their just demands are not gpcppted." NON•ARRIVAL OF THE BRITAN, NIA STEAMER. For the first time 613100 establishment of the royal mail line of Boston and HaUfa* steamers, one of the ships composing the line has failed to arrivo at the time when, according to the average rate of pas sages, she was expected. If the Britannia left Bos ton on the 16th ult. (and that she would leave that port on that day nothing to the contrary was known at New York on the 150), she was due at this port yesterday week. But site did nt4 iwr ye then, nor has any thing been heard of her since. Much anxiety exists, of course, respecting her, and various conjectures have been hazarded as to the probable cause of her non arrival. In the absence of intelligence, all conjecture is idle, and we shall not, therefore, indulge in any. Some ac cident, there is too much reason to WY, is atf happened to the steamer ; but it has not, we hope, been with's, much less fatal. Should the Britannia not arrive in time to take her place in the line on the 19th instant, the Cale donia, w blob would leave Boston on the Ist, and may be expected, barring accidents, to arrive on or before to m Jrrow week, will be deapatehed in her place. So that the non-arrival of one steamer will not, in all probability, interrupt the regular communication between Liverpool, Halifax, and Boston.—Liverpool Albion of yesterday. Nom. ATTEMPT AT SUlClDE.—Yesterlay morning, about half-past live o'clock, a very well dressed female, about thirty years of age, was observed to rush hurriedly down the western steps at the south end of Blackfriars-bridge ; hav ing reached the bottom, she deliberately threw her shawl into the river, it was of course immediately carried away; a rather expeu=ive bonnet followed, which also floated down the tide. She then walked into the water as high up as her knees, when suddenly ohanginz her mind, she walked out again, and passing under the dry arch, leisurely walked up the steps on the other side, to the no small amusement of a large party of coalheavers and ticket porters. The unfortunate woman did not appear to be intoxicated, and passed on very leisurely awl quietly along Great Surrey-street. THE LATE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT livAu StIEFFIE4D.--SHEFFIELD, SATURDAY, JUNE 5. An inquest was held at the Station Inn, Sheffield, this day, on the bodies of the unfortunate men killed by the late shock ing accident near the Holmes. The names of the deceased are Jelin Richardson and James Bates, the former aged 24, the latter 28. Richardson was killed on the spot, and was after wa-ds taken to the inn at which the inquest was held. Bates was taken to the Sheffield Infirmary, where he died on the fol lowing morning about one o'clock. After hearing evidence, the jury returned a verdict that " John Richardson and James Rates came to their deaths from areidental causes, owing to a defect in the axle of the tender,' and we recommend to the Company that they shall not allow the tender to precede the engine.' The bodies of the .poor men were removed to the houses of their respective friends in the course of the day, They were both lately married, A German Paper states that some workmen, while lately employed at Berlin in clearing away the foundation of a house, found a number of coins of the middla ages ! weighing together about slbs, The Di rector of Mint, on examination, found them to be coins of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. They are composed of Drachmas of Branbourg and Prague, !Amok in the time of the Margrave of Ascania; the former bear no inscription, and the imprint is very badly en , - cuted I the latter are better executed, 1)43 of them bear the name of Wenceslaus, King of Bohemia, and John, son of the Emperor Henry VII. of Luxembourg. THE QUEEN.—We feel the greatest pleasure in stating that the Queen enjoysmost excellent health and spirits, The TerY important event of her Maje§ty's ppe r eweAement may be expected at the and of September; or'early in the month of October. Prince Albert, contrary to the rumours that have been so insidiously spread for many weeks, has been and con tinues at the present time hi the enjoyment of the best health, The Princess Royal thrives admirably, has heantifill blue eves, w hi c h are peculiarly interesting Fhen she smiles, and is alto gether a mpst lovely infant.— Observer. TuaxiSfl VItONTIER, MAY 21.—Letters from Censtaniinople say that Rifait Pacha has emirestied, in a note, his confident expectaticin that the Egyptian questi'sn will very'shortly be arranged to the entire satisfaction of the Alliel Powers. A new dispute has arisen between Count Poolis an 4 1 4F t PoTronhy, vfhiql may chap,cter* the prebable pesition of Rese:hid - Pacha tlia latter part of his Ministry, while the French Ambassador takes all possible pains to get that Pa2ha again admitted into the Divan. Lord Ponsonby opposes him with all the weight of his powerful influence, ' FRONTIERS OF nVs4l4 , MAX 24.-4 letter from St. Petershnrgh palates, eontrary tq the aecoents hitherto given, that the Russian Ambassador Yontatitscheff, at the Court of Vienna, is finally recalled from that pest. The Em peror has been pleased to grant his repeated request to retire, and has also given 11,m a pension of 70,000 roubles. ----.- ----..—. --..—....-••• 2 ~, iberticen SC to 60 24 to 26 19 t o 22 —t o . 5 . 0 a , Bet wick , 9 38 44 18 22 17 22 24 Vi . Zoldstream 4 50 24 26 17 18 3 ° - .iip- , . , ' Cupar (Fife) 46 65 26 31 12 22 22 26 e y •.. Dunbar 59 65 25 28 21 24 37 33 l.• Elgin 20 24 ila i ~... Inverness •:8 1:0 23 26 21 24 32 3:; . ... 4' Kelso . „ 4O 46 20 22 16 18 28 Kirkahly Perth 6O 67 30 40 25 35 41 44 1 - _7„y. • $.7- Th 4 six.: of the m e a s ure v a ri es throughout the cow , , F.11)11111U1R111 CORN MARKET. „tr.,. %%I " cm ' "sr'e)• oat.. M1.C.1. 1 . 1 1 4 ;ii e y, 72.. Oa 3 , s ed. 305 6.1. 42.0 d. - a 138 9 31 0 27 9 ILS 6 0. r 0 0 31 0 :2 0 30 0 • erne price or Wheat 3l. 4s Si. PRICKS OV PROVISIONS. Ar. C. r '2 Beer, per W. we ••••• Us. •hl. to Os.7.l.lFreshßutter, Its. I , 1L( 16 i I ~ Si (atop ............. .......... 0 6 0 8 Salt Ditto-..... 0 1%1 0 ' Veal ...............«........ 0 7 010 Ditto, per m ( ~, t... 0 . 0 t'ki,' l'orit--..--......, 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dos... 4, f' I v, Lamo, per qr. .... 5 0 45 6 OatStraw(4l.)... 5 0 i. 2 fallow, cart........ 36 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto.,. s 6 6v : 2uartern Loaf.., U 8 0 lai Barley Ditto ..... 5.. O. 0 0; r0tat0e5,141b....... 0 0 0 4 lily, i=er5t......... 1 , (I ':- • . EDINZ , URUti MEAL MARKET .._,,, Per Sack of 28019. Imp. Per Stone at 1,41°. 4 '76 F First Oatmeal ....... ..... £ 1 16 6 First 0atme.41,...... ..... ....'" 0 1 i Second ditto Barley - meal. .. Peas ClNeal .. 1 8 0 Pease seal Pot Barley from 285, to 453. per sack .. HADDINGFON CORN MARKET. , o . 4' '. Wheat. Ilarley. Oats. US a , ' 40. C'":, First 7Q. al 35s ed 29, 04 41, 04 , 30 11 ', - Second... ! „ Gss lid 31s chi 26s fx.l 401. lid ....,„ 0. Third CO 02 33, 02 24. 04 I tBs Od Average 34 5, Id s.l2ths. THE WEATHER.—NooN, JUNE 7. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, 4DELA!DE-STREET Barometer Thermometer... 55 Highest 68 ( Lowest 42 Wind N.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF RECOVERY ?Rom Danwiiisic.—An extraordinary instance of the suc cessful adoption of prompt and scientific measures, in the case of a person drowned in the River Avon, occurred on Sa -1 turday last, in the immediate neighbourhood of Stratford- Mr. Howlett, a Dissenting minister, was bathing in the river with two of his friends, when, having unfortunately got into deep water, and, being unable to swim, he sud denly sank. Alr. James Cox, , one of those who were present, immediately went to his assistance; but, finding that his efforts to save him were unavailing, repaired to fisherman, named Thomas Vincent, about 200 yards off, and who, by means of the hook attached to the boat pole, s ueceetio4 in discovering the body, 'which was instantly convoyed tp land, exhibiting no symptoms of Ile, having been under ti),e Water fur the space of ten minutes. Mr. Frederick Pritchard; inrseort, of Stratford, was instantly sent for, and ha, with his father, promptly attended, and after the employment of friction, inflation of the lungs, &c., were gratified to find that their persevering efforts fo- throe `.ours were crowned with success—for respirati. nre IWO—and in eight hours from the time of submersion Mr. Howlett WS; able to speak, and is now nearly re covered. This instance of recovery ie especially worthy of record, as it teaches sits that, oven when there is no symptom of life after drowning, the casg shotild not he- despaired of, but that all the prescribed means of restoration sl- t oul4 be promptly and oersoteringly used. Warwick Advertiser. HAYN4XING.—This important portion of an farmer's dti.ty ha§ pgrtially commenced in the neighbourhood of Sherburne, and' in a taw !lays will have become very gene ral. The chops are most abundant in their yield. The crops of clover were ',ever known to be so u-iverially good, and ihr fragrance from the beautifully scouted flower of this plant to t he passing traveller is truly delightful.— West Briton. !wit Sgennil... rhini ... DALKEITH CORN MARKET. .11 , lt' Wheat Barley. 1 Oats. Pease. 4 . 5 , First Q . ' u :1 , s li t. 1, :94 4d 454 0.1 i i 1 _ ," Second ii4s lid 33s lid i `ss 8d 42. OA 0 20 Third 3ls 0.1 I 09. 6d 22. od mt. Of I (... GLASGOW CORN Mt RKEIO 4. 9. 00 Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. (I. OW, per 2841 h. s' oto l. o rfritish, old 32 6 to:15 0 Irish ....... ..... ...... .... I.:, ; iv 26 0 SI Q Dritish ........ ........... 1 ' ,0 Canada, free •,.., 0 ..... 0 Beans, per 26011 u . v!, Irish :,.„ 56 0 28 0 English 2l u ~ 'Y ' .. is e 0 0. „ CI Bailey, par 3201 b. Scottish "..•• ot ., 6 10 English 27 0 2 1 4 0 Pease, Scottish ...... 1 7 0 1.J2 Scottish 23 6 25 6 Oatniekl, per I ')1b.... , 0 3 1•" , ,,h 22 0 2, II Firm,. oer 280 , h 44 1 - LA FE S &i.) k'ott PRESENTATI ing if Committees ex p r i va t e individuals requiri ng splendid a arti4ea of PLATE f ur p resen t a t ion, way, b y ao . ddre it rail letter as und er , h ave th aw i ng% sen t f or t h e i r appraval• 0 is desirable l e tt ers should state about the sum Wt..- expended. T. COX SAVORY, CllV4truolth, &e., 47, Cornhi!l ( Seven doors *eat GM.— of r BRUSSELS, JUNE s.—This morning, at about half past three o'clock, a fire broke out in a street behind the King's Palace, wlrehol4e containing boolts belonging to the Bible :Society, The fire-engines were soon upon the spot, and the fire was subdued in about an hour, The damage dope is considerable ; the ground floor Is much damaged, and a great number of bound books are destroyed. The house was insured. Among the on dits of the day it is reported that Lieut,-General Sir H, Vivian, Master-General of the Ordnance, will, on gig ffiqsolution pf p o p l i m e g t, &sod to the peerage, THE WEATHER.—Dry weather and scorch. ing winds have prevailed this week, with now and then a par tial shower.. The crops, in exposed situations, are beginning to look rather sickly; but in general it cannot be said that they have suffered any material injury from the drought. Through, out the whole of Scotland thereis an appearanceof a good crop both of corn and hay.—Aberdeen Herald. LAUNCH OF THE TRAFALGAR MAN-OF WAR.—Great and hasty preparations are being made in Wool wich dock-yard for the completion of the hulk of that huge leviathan of the deep, the Trafalgar, of 130 guns. It was originally the intention of the Queen that the ceremony of launching the magnificent " wooden wall" into her native element should be performed on the anniversary of her Ma jesty's accession to the throne, the 20th of June, and cards of admission to the imposing scene were actually in progress for that purpose. The 20th, however, happening to fall on a Sunday, the mistake was discovered in time, and her Majesty and Prince Albert have now positively fixed Monday, the 21st of the present month, at three o'clock, p.m., for the perform ance of the interesting and nationally-gratifying ceremony. It will fall on the day upon which her Majesty was proclaimed Queen of these realms, and it is rumoured that, in honour of the memory of the immortal hero who achieved the glorious victory of Trafalgar, her Majesty intends, in propria perioni, to officiate in a spousal character at the baptismal font. _ street), London. '0 • N.B. A Pamphlet, con t a i n i ng a d eta il e d li s t of ' Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &e., may be br, or will be forwarded, post free, in answer to a post-pa 1 " Cation. s LVER-PL tkTZD en W HITE M— other being all white, it i s not li a bl e b y wear to shoo o n Voi' colony. Price of Tabl e Sp oons an d F or k s , 21. 193. Per 4 ) 601 3 " Dessert Spoons and Forks, 2 Guineas per cloaca ; Tea ` 1 1 , 3 c11 56 • 255. rer dozen ; Gravy Spoons, 9s. tid. cash ; Soup ltis. each, et sl,l lithographic Book of the Patt erns , ma d e in this ta, or Casdleiticks, T o a st Rack, Snuffer Trays, Waiters, „tfrf , • Dishes, Bread and Cake B as k ets , E gg Frames, Cruet r; tab 4c., can be sent for in s p ec ti on i nto t h e country. in 81111/4-, Paid, lettor. T. COX SAVORY, s fr° Goldsmith, Watchmaker, &c , 47, Cornhill (seven (119. Gracechurch-street), Lonslon. STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with Brovsea f 414 15s. per S e t, B ronze d F en d ers , As. A v a riety ! c oils terns and prices, from the above to wk., at which V i o tti* fenders are particula r ly h an d some , w ith sp l en did serb) l ; b . seP richly intermix e d w ith s t ee l, th e en d s are stee l, 55d iro° l ' porters for the fire-irons bronzed. Pulished steel Ei re. fro Catalogues gratis, containing the p r i c es of e very $ FurnislV hing ler RlON ronmon and B UR T ON,aished 820 We l lls-st . sect, „ Oxfardi tr/Ct ETt mita Lewin, of Croahurst Hoise, Wrotbami Kept' ra or ll 4 4. • At St. IN it4lielas Church, Great Yarmouth , `lljr• Jencene Winter, 'to Anna Shipstone, filth &fetter °' • Shipstone, Great Yarmouth. Cha f f it On the 3d inst., at Trumpington, Cambridgesh ilt ''• Eit tt s Lestourgeon, Esq., M.A., of that University, „ i ll ' daughter of Ebenezer Foster, Esq., of Anst e J the same coon:}. ur wliu l 'btot On the 3d inst., at Northfleet, Captain ,t • 04 - Madras European Light Infantry, to Elten, young est of W. FL StA les, Esq., of Northfleet, Kent Er 9 4. °. . On the 3d inst., at St. George's, Hanover-sr..„ re i.str e ;j twr Oswald,ounger (it W. M. - Coe, Esq., of r u ' .1 013 ,ii• Grosvenor-square, to Elizabeth, secon d daughter of te 1 04 M - Intosh, Esq., cf Pentonville, and niece of the 15- Nl•lntosh. Esq., of Bloomsbury-square. 440 • We modersvind, from authority upon which we ran most implicitly rely, that the agents of the Carbon Club have organised a gang who are to be well paid for hissing and hooting lord M• lbourne on his appearance at Ascot. The whole thing is regulaily arranged ; and the gang, already under pay, commenced their proceedings on Friday night by fallow ing Sir Robert Peel, as a body-guard, to his house.. after the debate. There are honourable men who may deem such:a pro ceeding as this almost impossible; but the men whose think must have omitted to read the report of a trial which appeared in the Observer about three or four weeks back, and e• hioh proved that the agent of a Tory candidate had engaged an organized gang of fellows, who were, among other duties, to knock down every man who opposed their employer, the Tory candidate. Well . do we.know that this proceeding of the Tortes is not directed against Lord Melbourne personally, for fully are they convinced that conteolpt is the Rnly feeling which this wretched eipedient ' of the Carlton runners Oottld ezcite in bit; mind, No The !tim of these factious partizans is to make an impresiion on the Queen's mind of the unpopularity of her Majesty's gov ern .. a id this, too, at a moment when the whole country is lialing with loud 4 claim the announcement of their measures for its relief. Observer. On the Ist inst., at Newbury Eliza, DIED. ity- ° P.. j On the 30th ult., Miss rah Warwick, of Unio r-1 4 , Sto Pancras, aged 50. %tl'e ' On the 3,1 lust., at Great Yarmouth, Miss M at bl igt. ward Eyles, of Luilgatr-street, aged 5. b * I On the Ist inst in H .k d Al der Tro ' c , ~ in ac ney-roa , exan Ayr 14 1 1 6- late Captah in the t2d Re • aged 80 Regiment, BO. ..., On the Ist inst., at Great Yarmouth, Mrs. 15 - 4,;, 1 00', 11 , On the 3d inst., at Hammersmith, Mr. James L' f i' s h Do' On the 3d inst Rachel fourth daughter of Je t. "' et ~, Fsn - i• • surgeon, of Sto, kts el ! .-4 ommon, aged 17. f r t•- - On the 3d in;t., Fiances hue ; second daughter 0 0 Ti eobald, Es q , of Chatham-place, Blackfriars. ~ veli . l ,o On the 24 inst., in Alblon-treet, Hyde-parh , Jrc r , 00.. , ,., AL Gr eVrY, relict of the late Major-General 1 1 °' sere" iiregory, of the Hon. East India Company's Miliall a ._!.....t.,........ 0 0 ' . y 0 t London : Printed and Published by 111 URDO ~.s s li 2 w`" No. 112, Strand, at The Sun O ffi ce, No. 11 , ~ , the euuttty of Middlesex. —Tuesday, June 8, 1641 Ald; daughter 0. 4 STOCKPORT.—Major Marsland's political days are num bered. Mr. Richard Cobden has consented to sit in his stead. This announcement has paralyzed the Stockport Tories, who are mad with rage. The requisition to Mr. Cobden contains 570 voters, and the total number upon the registration list does not reach 1,100, and the same party giving their support to Mr. N. Marsland, it is not presumptuous is saying Stockport is safe. Free trade and Cobden are synonymous, and in his elec. tion old St. Stephens will receive an intrepid and fearless • • _. . , . . . . . 7 N S A • ...., i Si - .. . • - - . . : - - MORNING EDNIIO'N - - , , _ w i T TTI., M.N. LO N DO N . TC E D NT• JUNE 8, 1 l. __ . . . y 1 filsteahlas(hraairlteelerhahpaspenexedeittehdat so y m l u o - f• egee..--.........--a....tlaaoitilt,aetimone,asourrein MO 1- 1 4 ‘'s :r ING F:Dll l lo,____N_____„. _ . REVOLT IN TEIE TURKISH PRO- • THE SUGAR DUTIES. a ci t t f s u i l n fas A en Vh or e l at term ras s THE MARKETS.—YESTERDA Y. previous administrations twenty millions had been paid pay one quarter of the fifty millions of taxes ; their I a • those nations who will give us !co , c 1 fur our goods. Member, Mr. Pigott, who only obtained his seat in con- 1 pl. ader ;'Or freedom of trade and an unrestricted intercourse Vsitl, V I NCES. x tr applee m t e l r o e y f out of the official surples, and twenty-one millions of monopoly therefore was a legal plunder upon the mass , sequence of an informality on the part of the Returniie ROCHDALE.—Mr. James Fenton is put fore arrl by the To- (From the Manzari Shark of the 14th of May.) CORN EXCHANGE. I t lerab y debt had been paid off-that was a plain money statement. of the people. The common sense of the people would 1 Officer• ries, his name being the principal cause of their kind solicea. We have news from Candle uto the 4th instant. The volved ' h • embarrassed by rival interests and adverse political feel- :uc important consequences, as During the Administration of Lord Liverpoca 31 millions teach them how to act in their present position. From 1 DUDLEY.-The- Tories of this borough are divided tions, as they imagine some weak-minded creatures will not following letter 11 , 11 detail events !) which have happened' since ' • teration of the sugar . The , past week's arrlvals of most kinds of Grain were 0 . c of money had been paid out of the surplus, and during the one side they had to expect relief, from the other ens into two sections-one party being independent of all undue influence, whilst the other as entirely under the oppose a Fenton. But if shameless pledge breaking is not ings, that it has operated like anEpsdri mi o s p opol goad erd i,n n a i otl its lit goi d. The fresh supply good of Wheat and moderate of all:ttte le Administration of his Right Hon. Friend, the Member thing but taxation and oppression; and he had no doubtacted upon, Mr. Sharman Crawford is secure. EDITOR or THE MANZARI SEIARIC. real elements, the . question has been so complicated and our last , r T b o lic T a m ti z on: for Cambridge, the debt had been reduced ten millions. that Hon. Gentlemen opposite would be foiled in their control of •-Bishop Philpotts and Lord Ward's steward. NORTH CHESIIIRE.—The vast bulk of the commercial gen- Peens and Pease little was done, at no variation in, la's "Canes, May_ 4, 1841. • Lord Althorp, by his surplus, had reduced six millions attempt to secure a majority in the House of Commons. The former body have hitherto returned . Mr. Hawkes atr • havealready letermined e y c to support Mr.- E. J. Stanley at " Sir,-No steps have yet been taken by the Pacha to at- , moTnhgset moral even philosopher,associations o w f h a o p t h ra il e a e n s th th ro e p v ic ari c o h l a ts - ---- _____,... : R s e i , l ee n and a half of debt. During the first two years of Lord Mr. GOULBURN said, as he had not been present gentleman very much respected in Dudley and its the forthcoming election. At the head stands Air. Thomas tack the irsurgents, surgents, who now amount to 7,600 armed met , merely arraying against each other distinct " class in- Oats sold heavily, and hardly maintained last week's terna• Flour sold slow at last week's prices. r a a s ti l i a e s r t d w e e a e r k er fo a r t t a h ll e ginarallyitreasr.t, biuntusaiiiier: . neighbourhood. Although Mr. Hawkes expresses a de- Ashton of Hyde, one of the largest, oldest, and most influential exclusive radices 014 BOARD OF WM, L illar Monteagle's Administration, there had been a surplus of during the speech made by the Right Hon. Gentleman exclusive of those in the Eastern part of the island. They .crests, but breaking some of those interests into se a- Wheat Re d sire to continue in the representation, private circutn mmaannufalturers ofthaamt monopolist and at f th re is ime:oorAt;rnt Stanley risi i s th er e ve co fr o o s m ols th in e t t n w n o at d e o d c t u o m t e h n e ts p , e a n eh cl a ia have established a government of their own, as you will ob- rate sections, and creating divisions and intestine con- .---= V. 01 ( te ol `( 1 2,ar 7,s: ":: Bea" ' small Te e l:17:::". ' -.--, • 3 1; three millions ; but:during the last fiveyears there hadbeen opposite, he would not attempt to answer it ; but there r st m in or l a ire stances to which it is unnecessary to advert, , seam to 52.. , 55 '. Tick (new) ......7. .. 33a aa a deficiency of seven millions and a half. But it was ob- was one point to which he would just advert. The 11 preference e ed to exereisethe eitherwmoenlsupports Inca seated or beg a to s t he observe2o 20th o t i h t a . t . served by the Hon. Gentleman opposite that they had Right Hon. Gentleman had objected to the statement of offer some impediment to his return, and the I either right of a freeman. P y .s a e s d jar backl flirts t e ratter. clique are reported thereupon to take advantage of thisthat they left him to act as he thought best for, the interests of currents of opinion taken off and that accounted for their not having his Hon. Friend, that during three years of the Adminis- • upon this subject to their source, un- -___. white (1841) ....555. 5,95. ------ (old) ....... ..„, any surplus. taxes, When Mr. Spring Rice had brought fors tration of the Duke of Wellington there had been a re- opportunity to return a more congenial because a more NORTH WALES. his Highness the Sultan, at the same time declaring that their less he be of a practical rather than of a Speculative cast ----- - it i,e le I I 0'• 64'• Brank dependent Member. Whilst the Tories are thus squab- The recent defeat of the ' Ministry on the question of cheap respective Governments could not sanction or give countenance .. e ;:,,...5.-- I t . of mind, will grieve to find that most of them flow from --------iisreuferirti;eeLe tits . 7.0 ' . °a" ' Feed ............ 17". ward his first Budget, he had done justice to the efforts duction of the .National Debt to the amount of twenty ithproceedin sof the disaffect d. g 51r. .0s New .... ...... !,.. bling amongst themselves, the Liberals have been can- sugar, and Sir Robert Peels attempt to preclude all discussion ' the common well of self-interest. Rye ass. 405. Poland .................. -V•"7,6, of former Administrations in the reduction of taxation. millions, and a reduction of the charge to the amount of" Another g. d document, e printed vassmg the town for Mr. Larpent, who has an excel- likely to lead to cheap earn and to cheap timber, have tossed The measure of the Government is founded upon pros el; ;ea. -- New • • ...... •"'"*". 4 , ! ' a"' Grind' —s.-- lie had said that he could only be a gleaner in the field, one million. The Right Hon. Gentleman said they had 1t340, has been distributed b• bearing ' • y the insurgents. AS it contains lug -44. 28s. Potatoe ................ ~,„, -that the harvest had been gathered by the Wellington no right to take credit for that reduction, because it vas lent prospect of , obtaining his election. Thus Dudle the constituencies of the counties and boroughs of North * ds nearly the same matter as the enclosed, I see no occasion for positions not only simple, but sound and incontroversibly Maltinl '66 9 1 b a. -••-•-• Harro ( w oli ( l L . WF.... ! • . 3 .4. 7,4 .. 1 LO, 23i. Y Wales and induced f l'of actur- , ; aee mg abhorrence tower the Dolan . promises g it. .. o ,l ° l ' just. There exists, they say, a deficiency in the revenue Malt s6 s• 60.. Scotch ........ .. ........ .. ,.2 , 1 , mad Liverpool Administrations. He told the House that produced by the increase of terminable annuities. If he is not unlikely to he will added to the list of mannf Tories, and gratitude towards the Cabinet, which • fair• themselves from the— Fine New • t 13. 1• Irish 165. ...L . ,, bz .„ ~ eince the peaee 42 millions of taxation had been were to take that alone, he (Mr. Goulburn) granted ing towns which rescue _ stigma of sending representatives to vote for a tax upon to elicit some beneficial changes in therepresentation. It appears to be a prevailing oeinion that the Pacha will of the country, which must be supplied ; the ole',inery Pease, Grey, New 'l'4. :3Ss. Flour Town s .'per sack)••••'"' ~20.. • reduced, of which 33 millions had been reduced that the objection would be good •; but he could shownot attack the rehe's until he receives assistance, in troop., expedient of increasing taxation would be resiated by Maple New . 40.. .12;. Seconds ............... •.14...,„, by the Liverpool and Wellington Administrations. that they had not only reduced the capital, but the the loaf of the working man. CARNARVOIqSHIRE.—We are not, at pre se nt, able to an- nounce an opponent to that young sprig of Toryism, J. O. from Constantinople. Two thousand Albanians are daily ex- the country, but the end can be attained not by ine reas i n e a wh i ?" linsneweniesTea.-Mr. Rennie's canvass in this town peeled from Voles. .. 9 6. He hoped, therefore, he should not again hear of any charge also, and he maintained that they had a right Gore, Esq. ; but a stroug hope and trust remain that s ene P taxation, but by reducing it ; the consumption of sugat' 7 , AItRIVA °i IIOI GRAIN -'. -ON DURING 1 es has been most triumphant. So complete has been his believed the 29th a brig, flag unknown (reported and generally which iseelmost a necessary of life, is greatly Floe! , impeded by whcat. Barley. oats. at, • more exclusive claims for the present Administration on to take credit for the reduction. (The Honourable Liberal candidate will yet step forward to free the county of to be lonian), arrived at Sfakia, on the southern sideits high d b the limited • E "" ii3l ' 4 t r+S - :count of the reduction of taxation. The Right Hon. Member then entered into some financial statements success that poor Mr. Godson, who has been sweating Carnarvon from so palpable a misrepresentation. price, occasioned y ee , 1 4 . eppar from our • ' of the island, bringine arms, ammunition &c. for the incur- • • Irish 1 '20,101 1,1;00' r li ` Gentleman had stated that there had not been a surplus in order to prove the fact of the reduction.) With re- s been ANGLESEY Bert' we ase h for a Tory judgeship for the last three years, has .--. , ha p to state, no oppeeitien on n possessions, the produce of which is:protected against F..reign obliged to leave his few clients to conduct . . own announced, their has been either for the county or the horoueha, vents. I have believe' ' ' eve reason to her cargo has been the competition of foreign sugar by . a 'nigh duty, a policy SMITHFIELD. of hiore than a few hundred thousand pounds left by the spect to the speech of the Hon. Gentleman who had • - ped in eve ry read she has been all to disch • arge it the plea of absolute necessity I our West India colonies t !e : n r it h is l i : s t it ,a , ht i c i t n rh. l e c is3 ) l,l u . i l qi 2 : : ti ss t which h hert the nd Right, Hon. Gentleman the Member for Cambridge, just addressed the House, he could not help telling the for ,in the ineffec- the Honourable W. O. Stanley and Colonel Frederic Paget hip. causes, and start off . without any obstacle having been thrown in her way. under any circumstances, only on The supply of cettle, calves, and pigs wee rather Nee "of tual hope of staying the tide. So completely, however, being too fir mly in the affections andgratitude of their' 3s ` " •••••••••••• N.rth Country •••• 48 T0"1 , . And had therefore urged that his calculations were erro- Hon. Gentleman who wondered that they could not re-" The insureents have addressed petitions to the Three great has the current set against him . , that it is quite safe to constituentr, to e seatedit an opponent to come cnvard with the i 4 () ; ; o s ci e e t ru ep i l tlri a r s tn e k a b i t i r , s : P lo l i neous. Now it was the duty of a Finance Minister to Frain from blushing at their conduct, that if he were at least probability P of success. power-England, France and Russia, through the Consuls. have now enjoyed that protection sufficiently long to would ofth e e n h te ig r h i e u s t t o im with sPsi.gs4'cit3l;reaCl make proviiinn according to the best estimates he colud all given to blushing there was nothing for which the predict that it will not be during the next Parliament DENBIGHSHIRE. The county, as far as we yet see, must The French Consul has returned the one addressed to his Go- enable them to overcome the embarrassments attendine Veal, 4s. t i o 7( 6 ) ;. -; i l le ni e r f k, 4 41 * . To t. ; een tt i o l° ' b ' 6s. that he assumes either the senatorial toga or the judicial vernment ; the others, it is supposed, have been forwarded. the transition of their labouring population from bond's rocure, and state to the House what would be the pro- Ron. Gentleman ought more to blush than the exagge- still bear the odium of being represented by the Hon. W. I will inform you in my next of their demands, ae . vrell as of men to free-men ;by reducing the protecting duty, we ermine. He must confine himself for the present at any Ourth e quarantine little tow r n eg l u u l o a k t regulations q s uite which desertedare , about mo s t t o o b f e put the on Gr f e o e o k t s . should portan oe secure t o on c r o m m a m n e u r f c a i e a t l n res, advantages w ho able surplus, . and he was. frilly justified in acting on rated statements which he had made that evening ; and Bagot and the Hon. H. Cholmondeley. rate to the Quarter Sessions' practice, in which he netyto 7s. Awe estimates, although he might be disappointed in as the Hon. Gentleman had made such charges against FLINTSHIRE.—By an address in our present columns, it with truth be said to shine, will be seen that the Hon. E. M. Lloyd Mostyn has offeredTEA iIIARK ET. a i llt the result. His Right Hon. Friend had estimated his that side of the House, he would remind him that in :. leis at 1,600,000/. ;it did so happen that during the 1830 he applauded him (Mr. Goulburn) for the reducs LICIIFIELD.—A Captain Dyott has been in the habit having shut u their shop:, and having either ft himself for the county, to the present mortification, and $ • .13 g le the island foreign sugar market, where they are now excluded ;it There was a demand for al , . good •sorts, and rates were sag e of writing letters to the citizens of Lichfield, from doubtlesF the future defeat, of that persecuting bigot and or joined their countrymen in arms. The Pacha left this supported. Com p any's Congou firm at 2s. 2d. Oen. , nest: - ear, owing to circumstances which it had been im- lions which he had made in the taxes of the country. , would supply the community at home with sugarata public sales were eelared. ...e dh ill n 1 t' • trafficker, Sir Ste h GI The } Y I lymouth barracks, an rumour says that e a u - eec toneering , , pen yam. MOM , . v est and morning for Candle, accompanied b Dr. Caporal, •-* to foresee, the actual surplus had fallen short Mr. HUME . explained. He had not defended the possible dertake to spend some money in opposing Lord Alfred able gentleman :return will afford a triumph to the twin , . • on board of the Ottoman steamer. He will Y • eamer. return m a few moderate rate, which would place it at the command of TALLOW MARKET. 1 0: that amount ; but the following year Lord Althorp Right lion. Gentleman during the last five years. the lower classes in this country ; the revenue would be Prices for P. Y. Candle steady at 46s 31. on the Tot , ' l ' Paget. There is every reason to believe that all such cause of civil and religious freedom, and replace the house "Ye• els goner! the surplus greatly increased. He went into these Sir DE LACY EVANS said, upon the ground of . . • of Mostyn in that position, which would never have been lost to The Vesuvius steamer is the only British ship of war in greatly augmented by the vast increase of consumption 475. 3d• for the last three months of the year, but there , Omits for the purpose of showing the great contrast be- justice the Right Hon. Baronet ought to have allowed •ts opposition will be fruitless. it but by the grossest perfidy and fraud on the part of It: tin- the bay of Suda." and our colonists could have no ground of complaint, but little business done. Of South American . a large suPP I P twee* this and an former Administrations. All former discussion upon the Corn-laws. In his opinion, it would How is it that we hear , NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYNE.— . this principled opponents. For the counties and boroughs of Me- PROCLAMATION OF THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE tissue- on the plea that protection, to the present extent, is their POT ATO MARKET. eh O. of no movement on the part of the Reformers in The Waterside Market was well supplied, which, o' o f •deseinfestentions had had a surplus, but the present Ad- have been better for the landed interest to have had that i toneth and Itlontgomery no authentic rumours of intended GENTS TO THE CRETANS. inalienable right, and that free labour is dearer or less g e e manufacturing town ? The Tory Papers write of the The executive body to the inhabitants of Crete. abundance of a'l • - ''.rat had a deficiency - . discussion before the House. The people would soon change have yet reached us.- Carnarvon Herald. produetiye than slave labour, which is not only incompa- e e . • descriptions of vegeta' ion, had the ee e o es return of two of their party for Newcastle, as if ,there The representatives of the revolted Cretan provinces, after p . r ucing, a very dull market and min \fr. .„ 4, __ ......, C.3i/l:. :yam amazed at the charges brought against understand the real nature of the technical motion which CA.RNARVON.—Lord George Paget arrived in Carnarvon table with the doctrine Most strongly- urged by the ad- rather lower prices. ib ereees t .. . i t l a y the Right Hon. Baronet. The the Right Hon. Baronet had succeeded in carrying. He was not a single man in the town who was inclined to on the morning of Monday last, amidst the enthusiastic chi•ers having addressed the reports of the people (already si,ened) to vocates of the eholition . of slavery, but is false in fact. were almost exclusively confined to the best and he l s e e the Goveiunelthe three great Powers of England, France and Rhay- .samples. York Red, 64,, to Bos • Scotch Ms' " had the inclina- sth . 1 nd a salute from Twt hill the. 7 . , Red, 40 , ; The only COW a these propositions which admits of G . Bl •45 Right Hon. _. 4. • I'Vronce IttrSiS quite as responsible for the entirely concurred in what had fallen from the Hon. vote against them, or free to do so if he o e pe..p e, a lion. The fact, on the contrary, is that Newcastle con- day he canvassed a great portion of the town, and met %s q. royal, - ' During cin in view the necessity of seeing loyal ' ussia, a Government estate- uern.ey uee, s. ; and Wisbeach, 525. to 60s. ref ' . ' (Jovertuatkut. The Government had Member for Kilkenny. The present system of fiscall IC cl question, is, that the West Indian dolonists have enjoyed is ie , unceasingly and energetically to watch over the interests PROVISION MARKET. gi deficiency as the'es loins a very strong party of anti-monopolists, and that the most marked sac ass. On Tuesday he canvassed Bangorth •protection their from competition with slave colonies a gaffer themselves to be entrapped duties was one of gross fraud, and that was the language of the people, and for the future preservation of peace and pub-Irish Butter neglected, and prices on the decline. Fere i g a e "" e ie• been foolish eneugi. iet slightest' 'Weexertion of the influence of the with a similar result. His reception in Carnarvon on Wed into increased expendituiesby Hon. Gentlemen opposite. which he would use before his constituents.-(Tory life e posm . . 1 h l order, united in an assembly on the 12th (24th) April; and, sufficient period to . enable them with due diligence to sloela at 90s. for fine. Bacon firm, and in demand at 59L t 5 e; t . would suffi .e Duke of Sutherlandin this neig i our w w s nesday left no doubt that the vast majority of electors in the Ile He had told them at the tiu;e what must be the conse- sheers.) These were his opinions, and he would thinkb - hwillrecord their votes on his behalf. boron . e himself to change the character of the representatives. At the • but the)• has. degraded if he did not give utterance to them... . .. tablished, an executive body composed of five individuals elected vation by the enfranchisement of their slaves ;we think . The h.ahes PRICE uF if...EAD, the alb Thursday, success was equally his of refuse ex enu:`"re ; quence such p . p ._ s . • last municipal election Liberals, who neither canvassedb • suffrage as follows ;- they have, and even if a doubt 'existed on this point, the I oaf. Gs, d Bre ri _rim o a f y be ' hat.. s.‘tf.),a.‘ t °oils is 94d. for chosen rather to listen to*Hon. Gentlem:,n opposite than The House then went into Committee, Mr. BERNAL Criecieth, and Conway, do but their duty, there can be no Y had ire in the chair. nor appeared in the contest, were returned at the head M. A. Churetis, President. to him, and therefore the Right Hon. ilare:,s l t , doubt as to the result,-Carnarvon Herald. interests of the community, who indonanified them for the Pl.lseve OF SEEDS. ••I• im he had put in, that he wouls:!!‘ve merit to the c 1 31,786/. was voted for the British Museum. of the poll in both wards. Is there any earthly reason F I el . •• • ff I • LINTSHIRE.— n respon me to an invitation to oer inn- M. C. Roussos Bourdoumbakis Vice-President. loss of the:r slaves, fix-,1 to be first consulted.-Asiatie .-, Per Cwt. v. w Engl sh Re., • A I Per Quarter A ~ why the party should not be equally successful in re- F. G. Condoxakii Journal (Tory), Old . R Div% Clisv•er...As t4B St. Fein ........ -.4.. ''''' managed the financesVetter.The w -hole excess of ex- 400,000/. for the expenses of the War in China, and self for the representation of the Flintshire boroughs, Sir -sßye G ass ....s ...3 .. "4 21/ for 6 . the Commissariat of Canada, and Missturning Parliamentary representatives ? . . Richard Bulkeley appeals to the principles which have hitherto A • I• Nicholas Bistakis ( Members. New Foreign D: to s '.:1 0 20 1. G -I --"01 i 1 d been owing to the misconduct of the To- I,e- - - pend.ture ia '',er sa .. . mo nth s. *x STOKE-UPON-TRENT.—Mr. Davenport retires, an COM- governed him in public life. .Itis as a steady and consistent M. Demetrius Chrysophopoulos, SINGAPORE. . 01: Ili to bi h., s I`.° isi -s s s Duseed, for fe di: g..•-% .A. , ries And the weakness of the Whigs-(Hear,-the cellaneous, •M. Theophraste Chairetis, Chancellor. . pliance with an arrangement of long standing... Some- Reformer, friendly lei " pregressive, but well - considered im- ... ow White Clover 40s Vs 63s Dit o, tom sowing .... ---: 46s r., • TOrieS nrging them to an extravagant expenditure, and In answer to e,.. 4. ". T. PARICER, The Free Press publishes a census of the settlement eil e d w ll i ct c , Ditt,.... -.1 42s 46s Ditto, for crushing ...--- '- ''' h . b • the weakness to yield to them.- The CHANCELLOS of the EXCHEQUER said the k a son of Lord Harrowby's Mr. Dudle R der rovements," that he seeks the suffrages of time bat . , yy . . p the electors ; and The Representatives, with the Executive body form a , , ode, , -s 21's 41s Hem ' f• h I I) "attached Lb 1 Council. for the past year, which shows the total popnlation of the ow lum the W igs , having was feeling the pulses of this constituency, but within calms that on every occasion e has been to i ra -s I9s Iffs'Canary , (lir.r, hear.rsDid the Right Hon. Baronet forget that Noble Lord, the Secretary for the Colonies, would state , principles, without being a slave to party," he frankly dee! tree The Executive body, in announcing its establishment, es- island and its dependencies to be 34,&i1, including the rr 11311 "rn " I'll 708 ! Per Bestir' e , l e s / the last few days we have heard rumours of his offerin„ five Whams' taxation had been reduced, and yet the to-morrow what Bills the Government proposed to go . Facially recommends to the inhabitants of Crete union and floating population, the tnilititry %re.° of the station, and E gsh I.arraway -s 50s 5- s White Must.rd .... ' „, 00 ~,e t °l /0„„fr-' himself to another y o electors, w o are certain y o Ifhod fh • 1 f " that the present crisis requires, perhaps more than any former Forei g n ; trio! good order.-• 445 '.::(.19 BrOWO Ditto 'As ue , or fevenue had only fallen by one and a-half millions ?He on with.one, a freedom from its bias." He speaks as an agriculturist, the convicts from India ; The last census was fin- 1836, Coriander ... the two the more likely to send him Into the House of Given at Bafe of A or . -s s s,Tares ..e„,„ e , ..... e e es e e re • Id admit .that from 1836 there had been no Sir J. Y. BLTLLER moved that the House do go into Commons. and frankly tells the electors that a fixed duty is . better than . • poc ona, the 13th (25th)of April,'lB4l• when the petal inhabitants amounted to 29,934, exclusive PRICE OF 01L. vent The Liberalcandidate (for the R f e ormers , ee , . A. CRIERETIS -i • o relief. but the revenue had been annually in- Committee on the Municipal Corporations Bill.the siiqin,, ..calc, end that the only question is as to its :mown. , Pre. den . of the floating population, military force, and convicts ; Rape Oil, brown, per ton f 1839, 1340, and 1841 Mr. creasing-, and the average revenue o DIVETT and Sir C. DOUGLAS opposed the content themselves with securing t . .e he return of one man is er • •- • • e 1 , e sincerely recommeed the weirdly end enlightened Bareeet C. R. BOURDOUMBAKIS, ViceePresident. . and as, without these, the preeent census. numbers only 0100, refined Linseed Oil l5 '- ''''""""" " .! 0 A: , ,„,„ Mr. Lewis Ricardo, a son of the politico, economist, and to the votes of the eleetors, particularly of the agriculteral 0, CONDOARIS, ..• 33,969, the increnee In the fixed population during the Lim ed te l Cr.ice at tn, Mill (per RSA)) l2 !" a exceeded that of the four preceding years by 600,000/. motion. a very active member of the Anti-Corn-law League in electors.- Carnarvon Herald. N. NISTA KIS, Members. na, e ate per to , l'Yere had been no deficieney of revenue, and the pre- The House divided, when there appeared- D, CHRYSOPHOPOULOS, four yeers amounts to little_above 4,000, of which fn113•.. • For going into Committee 5B London. Mr. Ricardo's return it sure. PRICE OF • TALLOW, SOAP, &c. eer 1121 b. , 1 6 l' lit eieficiency wee( entirely owing to an increased ex- STAFFORDSHIRE, NORTH.---The great landed pro- (From the Scotsman ) T. CHIERETIS, Chanceller. three-fourths are Chinese. • The following forth! 'e' li.killlS- rows Tallow .. £2 8 6 Melting Stuff ........... ...A' 4 , penditit,,7, against which he had proteeted year after year. Against it, 3l ELECTION PROSPECTS. THE EXECUTIVE BODY TO ALL THE OTTOMANS IN CRETE. tical facts may be added : there are in the iletwier of the . I ellow Russia St 8 6 Ditto Rough ........... .. ..... 0 .0 prietors in this district are the Duke of Sutherland, the White ... ~ „, . 0 11.. j . (;raves , ...- ................... 0 s The arm',, the navy, and all the establishments, had Majority Earl of Shrewsbury, the Marquis of of and Lora- Cu t , An article under this title appeared in the Observer of ye 3 0 n rynien,-it is now two months since, being armed, island 477 gambler and pepper plailtFikssais, while in 1836 Sea Dill into Committee and the several ' in` conseqnence of the repreeentations of The House then went i ~ terday, which we copy with two or three corrections : - we have raised suppliant eries to the Three Great Powers o f . there were only 250. There sew* in use on the island, P ". been inc reaa' W t a erpark all supporters of the Government. The es- PRICE OF RAW FAT, r •of tlbs fi , r scone • r In the city of Edinburgh and town of Leith there will be no England, France, and Russia d • , demanding in the name of hu- during the past yew, .leo four-wheeled and 44 two- Price " Talto* (as stated by the Tall , - - lion. Gentlein • iefly i r a tates of mo'derate magnitude are also ch n the hands ..w Melters) ............... change. In the present vitiated state of the constituency, it manity that they would furnish us with the riehts of men, wheeled earn ges •' ‘) 1 • 66 iorses, and 77 carts. The total COAL M.!,.IIKET. lead had the weak ' ea aeNtt,.. opposite, to is'l , ich the Government clauses were agreed to without observetion, ss to yield. Hon - . Leentlemen oppo- The Ecclesiastical Commistioners Bill was read of eealous Reformers. The district comprises the great would be absurd in Mr. Gibson Craig to offer himself again FinCe then. cluntrvmen ! vre h • ' • * 4 -; - • d second time. eve expressed, either vtva voce amount of. taxation paid to Government, end which con- Ship 3 arrived since last market day, 161. eate had themselves creaeed the deficiency, ,gnu they e Y nianufaoturing population of the Potteries, than whom no for the county ; and as for Mr. Ramsay, of Barnton, h e i s e e l - or by writings, private or published, those sincere senti•nents, sists of the f •ri. , ii.i . 6 - On the motion that the Briber at Elections Bill beaims and the - • • turred round. upon the Goveenment, in a manner ver . class of people in 'the Pia ire are more deeply interested pleyed so much more to his ta!te in driving stage. coaches, that which our actions have sufficiently confirMed. From whet we 106 solely • iki"Sainent, amounted ta Adair's %, V 6 Walls End Hettor ... ..... '' .. ...11 6 A nd e ' a .... seco e , tnee, ,125 Spanish dollars, and the total rental of the' Bell. Robson & co. Hanky . 16 0 Walls End Lambton ......'" tit lit: ereditable to any party, and taunted them with the re., in securing the blessings of free trade, yet with all these it is understood he declines to come forward. The apes alters can perceive, however, an ineidious eceicy keeps you separateisland . 0 PEEL said be would not the second estimated ac co 'to the . levied - New Tantield moor . 0 1 na ratelV.' . , , ... It 0 Walls End Stewart's ..... ••• , 21' A aleficiency. which they themselves had occasioned. Let Sir le. . oppose disadvantages, strange to say, two Tory 04ndichites, nt' the ropes will therefore be Sir George Clerk. from your cern tritercets...., assessment, Old •tanned M00r........... 14 6 Walls End Caridoc ....... ••" 4 ' '9.11. Ann:Wilted to 136,129 Spanish dolleeee; 'Hon. Gentiensen point out one instance, with the single reading of the ....- ~,, g• Messrs. 'Watts Russell and Addersley, have the boldnese We Vglieve qui Cqnthroperery is rei3takee i n slu i ng th a t Already a governing becly, both consultative and execetive, of which 7,600 is P ( mtop Windsor ...... ....... 16 4. Walls Entl Cas . 'o , ............ .. - 0 0 1 receivin there will be contests in Fteeblessiiire and Selkirk. - has been teemed, in order to look after the common interests of the proportion of what is teereled the country. -Asiatic smith's Pontop ..... ............. i 1 o Walls End Atle s lAde......•••'" )5 ii , e:ceeion of the vote to Prince Albert, in which they Colonel SIBTHORe W a S "PP°Sed tei' th..c Bil ' to offer themselves e and what is more, to boast of a cer had eve: given an economical vote ; and even on that on- a second reading. einty of success. The latter of these candidates has but The Haddington burghs will be contested by Mr. Robert our cotietry, and to watch over the tranquillity, goer! ordee, Journal. West Wylain .... ...... ....... :6 0 Walls End Barrett ..... ... ..... .0 1 ,; Wyla 1. J. , the seem(' retaii i iig t. Steuart, and Mr. Balfour, younger, of Whittinghain. The and prosperity of its inhabitants, whose duty it considers it to Walls End Clennell casiore when he had moved to reduce the grant t,, Sir E. SUGDEN did not object . - ' t interest ' the county, and the former is .4 it w hi c h re. .. # ,ypy yew e in . ,„ sitting Member will be re-elected. The county of ['addin g - be to invite you officially not to leave your houses and pm- _--.- - - - - LIST 0 li' N rii — W pATEN „. ~ 21,0091., they had divided against him. But they said of the Bill, but was opposed to that part te phi ' knoeve *$ a parte rly mild magistrate, ... , ~ , apt . cula e.. I.' , MAY 1.1511 'wails End Hotspur ton, we fear, will continue in the hands of the Conservatives. sessions to the discretion of the first corner, that being ' not just, if they lard been in office they would have managed fated to treating. .... though a very large e t elli#o.lter . to funds for buildinge The same may be said of Berwickshire ; but in Berwick-on whilst the Government takes care of the general of waits End Killmgworth fiette r , th e y would }rave had no deficiency. No; because The Bill was then read a second time, and was 0. Ai l rehtie, 4.11 aye click rens* ss eta if tlfq Liberals of Tweed it is expected a Liberal will supplant a Tory. the c3untry as well as of your private affairs. 4 -' ' '' . interests Teo, •Tolne Paley, junior, of Preston, Lancaster, menu Walls End Medamsley - Eden Main li 0 Blythe. ................. K r , they would have - laid on new taxes.-(Hear, hear.) dared to be committed to-morrow (this day.) -si eeta. •1ee..1 factarer for certain improv e.. •-eat neg lepe the epryteeity they 'Posseo Rf 4p- The prospacts of the Liberals in Roxburghshire are less fa- know, officious persons eeist, enemies 54 Or ,coAntry Wiio .' ' . ements in looms for weaving. w. i 1 . Cowpcn , ........ .... .... , ....... 91'1 . E. BraddylPsHetton - Then they raised this outcry in order to blind the. The New South Wales Bill, and the Western Aus- the dist.... -ef P reiree§ ? they vii 4 iIIIP4F the ecoan of vet i re hie t t e e a ; l as e election. The tillice ef Fretbergh, it whilst thpy void - tile attet4ion'oftho'se wh4 wil'eb, find •.' , Sealed lath May-6 months for inrolment. Walls I:7nd Haswell. ...... ...• • . • ~ • pleasure Walls End „Hedley Pet)* as to the : real question at issue. A more tralia Bill was each read a second time. feating this brace - - "rntrats. By . th p minT il9 last eeerni, • re `opposed to 'Aliiiisteie cal the Gard-law qeestiora put in troeblipg year OW in eielee to ki, - motives fot icendel. lieopton Deverill, of Nottingham, lace manufacturer, for ... ,7 oi b a refaced attempt to mislead the public he had The Schools Sites Bill went through Committee. every constituency in toe , _ 4 a ima k e y 4,4 alp f ree - he is en henoerable men, and the ralinonh naentiened by our ' The GOvernment invites you to Corns feint' ' o: I v oil certain improvements in machinery for making and orna- COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. _.......e/' ne ver heard of. He had seen many things in On the motion for going into Committee on the Clerk registration exhibited a very greas •_. ~ Canteen? ore that hp has ratted tq the Teries, serely ceendt yeti'. terrain 's and' loOk efter =sir oven At - tee:47 bolt real : menthe ? : lee*, dommonly called " bobbin net lace." Sealed Yee ° h a t House.. and had frequently blushed at the of the Peace (Lancashire) Bill, trade party. •he teue;' J - 04 parsaaal • it . safficea oAly 'th tf, you behave, decently ep.4 ' lOtie ItAity-6 months for inrolment. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. ••••'' —.--.. --- --- —__ ----. L° a e eee.entery of Hon. Membere, but a more shameless and Sir E. WILMOT moved an •instruction to the Com- -e-.......triessbire it is supposed, will rg- leet .o John- honest] tm n• fest STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH.-There is a strong dispels.- Du_ -. . e :if be ,.. ~ e, e IVT e ,, ae , y, nil e . a _ nte eny hoeilledispositeon teeee t iele, lie, foe- i Andrew 11.1`.Neeh e of Paisley, North Britain, engineer, l'er Quarter.! s. to s. , s. la s. s. to s. s. to s. 1 1 6 ; •" . an t;•lous attempt to impose upon the public, he had mittee, that compensation should be granted to all offi- tion among the antismonopolistseif South Staffordshire k eo . ntlt in t e pgrghe F i f p r i m i .., 11 s . t ‘ i ?v , well assured that wee cleaaallai are, made as much for certain improvements in the manufacture of bricks. ij a c r e i t l i e , : .;1 i". - 6 ' ) ( 5 ' ' - ' 4l - 46 - - ...1 sc stone, but there ...._ - 3.1 20 24 _ 4 • 1 4 , , ciwn -(Cheers.) If they . w ere s o anxious to cars whose incomes were affected by the Criminal Jus- to bring forward the Hon. Edward Lyttleton, the son wand's on the Liberal interea`, in the lace df 'general elle iyaie vial( te eatia iatarfataaa ta oar owll. ,$,64:00 }Atli May-1 months for inrolment. Morpeth 54 60 28 s 9 is . 3,1 38 'level .- • rer your farther assurance ,4 34 ..„, . 6 the deficiency made good, why did they stand in lice Bill. and heir of Lord Hatherton, as a candidate for the re- it Is necessary to inform you that Edmund Tayler, of King William-street, London, renreh - ' , ' . ! 66 32 - 25 33 have who retires. - eenhew of the Earl of in the reports we have addressed to the three great Pid s , i seetticia i - 64- - 31 - 5. 4 ," .- the way of the remedy the Government proposed ?- After some discussion, strangers were ordered to Presentation in conjunction with that consistent Liberal In Wigtonshire, Captain Dalryniple, ..... Gent,, for pertain improvements in the construction of w Mr. Blair ; we have stated, " that the Cretar e e do not cfeeire.to drivel3l a pt r 1 57 62 26 '-$) 20 :,o1 40 -4 , 3fr A b' (Cheers.) Cis to the month of January last, he should withdraw, and the House divided, when there appeared- and anti-monopolist, Col. Anson. We believe ther6 is Stair, has every prospect of taking the pita 64 . 4rd i're to the inhabita is ;A th' tc m out,r: ca,re,a,ges wsed on railroads (being a communication). Per Bushel. s. (1. s.d. s.d. sd.B. d, Lel. b, d. cd 11 ,; - ,A 0 ' have cared little whether the Administration had been For the instruction - while Mr. M‘Taggart is safe in the burghs. P. 4 ,Ely, Alli . s ~, Ottoman P , A 1 1 rice Settled kith M -6months f . 1 hie . Dlit, on tit ettrare, tnat tnei; MAY cdntinue te, reside in gee, ' '. ay or inro ment. Carmarthen I. .. 75 0 0 37 0 0 235- 6 001 u, 0 1) 0 Whig or Tory,. but now when the Ministers brought for- Against it - Kirkcudbright will again return Mr. Murray, of Brost 11. e., ~ . , , ... , . country w ne , gaye teem met ~ elle %pee 9,40 e their. property x • , ~ - Henry Pinkus, of Maddox-street Han , over-square a fi r • - _ 3 . ...obridge ,7 9 80 o 0 4 ( 0 0 305 - 0 53! 1 ,! '' t smansea .....' 7_B 8 4 3 8 4 4 0 8 3 2 5 6 6 i' l " a ward - measures careatlated to benefit the country, he felt Against the instruction e but it will not 1 ord at well •i' l e clic: Arne righese mid prkvilefes. es the. chnstiens thenie an Improved method or methods of applying electrical Per 8011. 1 1„ ~ Ja.,, , bound to give . them his support, without asking when The House then went into Committee. landowners of South Staffordshire are Lords Ha- Ayrshire ought to oust Lord Kelburn , . . e , 1 .... s es . e _ , ss , s . . ' J. Stuart is threatened with a contest in the burghs, but we be. selves eNoy, wldietit ens , eNneption t " cure or electricity, either frictional, atmospheric, vol- Barnardcastl 15 0 18 08 0 93 6 4 7if9o 10 f l n '' oit q i Durham l6 6186 3 o 9o a 6 7soo 10 c' „'-',, 1C; they had determined to bring them forward. He was Mr. BOLLING Moved a clause to exempt Bolton from therton and Wrottesley on the west side, and the Earl ~ he Seish,• 0 conntrywo ), 494 so ouv. setAlimants. Do. exit talc, or elootro-magnetie. Sealed 14th May-6th months Richmond, l, 01807os8 5 6 la 0 9 6 1•1 0 : - (1 10" neve will be again returned. A glad to see they were bringing forward measures calcu- the operation of the Bill. of Lichfield and the Marquis of Anglesey on the east. ' Mr. Colquhoun has every chance of being ejected from the allow yoursehis In hit deceieed by those vs:thole interest. it i s e . for enrolment, • • Stockton l5 016 ti i 9 0 90 3 0 .6 f 8 0 10 0 . - • fated to turn public attention to the real causes of the Strangers were ordered to withdraw, and the House Lord Stafford also possesses some property in the Kilmarnock burghs. to Nee both pal end eereeleee diseppeae f rnet e the land et Ceete, s James Gregory, coal master, and 'William Green, tin distresses of the country. The real author of the Corn- divided, when there appeared- northern extremity. These noblemen possess great in- Buteshire is pocketcounty, withwhich Lord Bate doe, as the dear a - . SCOTCH MARKETS. .---- mittee on the Import Duties was the Right Hon. Baronet For the clause g fluence in the county, whilst the Tory landlords, Lords he sees fit. Given at Rafe of Apocarotia, this 15th (27th) of April, 1841. provements in the manufacture of iron and steel. Sealed e , v ti Wheat. Barley. Oats, Beans. ', ~,, the Member for,Tamworth, as it was in consequence of Against it 52 Talbot, Dartmouth, Bradford, and Begot, holding far It is probable there will be contests in the counties of lien- A. CH/ERETIS, President. 14th May-6 months for inrolment, --.— ___. —......... ................... .mm•••••••....... .„ 0 a , . Lis epeech on the Corn-laws that he (Mr. Hume) had Majority against the clause -43 less land, can boast of very little influence, either moral bevy, Lanark, Dumbarton, and Stirling. We vgrat to learn c. 11. BOURDOUMBAKIS, Vice-President. e' • w __ _ Aberdeen.. 5C to 60 24 to 26 19 to 92 -to - ''', 1 14 Bei wick.... 38 44 13 22 17 22 24 56 ....- been induced to move for that Committee. The The Chairman then reported the progress, and the or political, arising from good sources. Lord Ward's that Mr. Campbell, of Islay, resins the representation of Aer ill ; cosooxAms, , NoviNT. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-Yesterday Zoldstream . 4 50 24 Vlo 17 18 ,12 ~,,,, •-•„. Right Honourable Baronet had said that he bad House resumed. property would be, most probably, exercised in favour gyllshire, from deference to the political feelings of his untie, A t i. BeSTAKM Members, morning, about half-past five o'clock, a very well dressed female, Du„ bar Cit•vir Fife) 46 65 26 31 18 22 21 2 0 - 1 ' no objection to consider the question of the Corn- Mr. •C. WOOD obtained leave to bring in a Bill to • • of the Lyttleton family, and it is also probable, that in The tit of Glasgow is safe, as also Paisley and the e There. y_ _ a be ' s o test in the Stirling burghs be- D, CHRYSOPIIOPOULOS, T. CHARETIS. Chancellor. about thirty years of age, was observed to rush hurriedly down Mein 59 65 25 29 21 24 37 39 !.. ... ' 55 56 20 ee co 24 16 54 Haws, but that he did not think it right to the Amend and Extend the Act 3 and 4 William IV. chap. the event of a contest, Mr. Giffard, a oonsiderable Greenock. Whig e *l Radical.c n the western steps at the south end of Blackfriars-bridge ; hay- Inverness would tween a Whig and a }rig reached the httom, she deliberately threw her shawl into liet •- • 11° 441 20 is 16 18 26 -.- ! ' 4 l landed interest to wino- forward that question alone, but 33, and to make further provisions relative to the re- landed proprietor of a very old Catholic family, wou The county of Linlithgow will remain Tory ; but the Con- The Austrian Obser - eiriiv - esthe renewing from Censtantie hirkaltly the river, it was of course immediately carried away; a rather ewe that all the interests should be considered toeether, and turns to be make by Banks in the United Kingdom, of lend his aid to the good cause. .Looking at the vast manage to eject Mr. lon fr om t he '4 , aerVAtitieS will not • Gil l' 1 no le, May 12 :- the bonnet followed, which also floated down the title. 64; 67 30 40 25 33 41 4,1 i ..._„,. in consequence of that speech he (Mr. Hume) had moved the amount of their notes in circulation. manufacturing population in South Staffordshire, andl kirk buerhs. . tt Tile Divan has just addressed to the Ambassadors of the . . . • • Ire- Th. sisc of the lova., eeri e r thr oug hout the couot" • .. .. . .. She then wall red into the water as berth en an hop VTIODC 1.1.,..... . ._. ...... ................_ _._ -.......- B I.R TX S. 101 On the 3d inst., 0 Title) , Cottage, Herefordshire. t " of R. B. Bocklington, E, of a son. woo d, t On the 4th inst„ at Nor N. thwick-terrace, St. Jobn's" la O dy of Captain Henr Hitc of a son. n the 4th iust,, th e lady of hing, Mr. James P. Davis, rhopite, street, Bedford- squareof a daughter. g op, On the4th inst., at Hill-street, Berkeley-square, dart Mrs. Nugent, - ore daughter. - n t, 4RRIR D. v . Or! On the 29th ult., at N e w Romney, George C. A• ies ye. Esq., to Elizabeth, fourth daughter of the late Cha r ' - ELECTION MOVEMENTS. LAMBETH.—In this borough the Tories have not yet made the least stir ; should they attempt to get up an opposition they will be signally defeated. The Liberal party know what sort of an enemy they have to deal with, and they are prepared, if a Tory should start, to show in what estimation Toryism is held in this influen tial borough. There is very little doubt, however, that Mr. Tennison D'Eyncourt and Mr. Hawes will be re elected without any opposition. EAST SURREY.—Notwithstanding the boastings of the Tories at the result of the last election, the Liberals will not allow themselves to be beaten without a struggle. ft is well known what proceedings were adopted to swell the apparent majority upon the late occasion, and that if proper energy had been used, the majority might have been reduced to a fraction. A struggle should be made, and one Conservative, at all events, may be ousted. It ,hould be recollected that every vote taken from the To ries reduces their strength two. WEST SUaRET.—The Tories have been attacking Mr. Denison, and hope to drive him from the representation of this division of the county, but they may depend they will not succeed. This gentleman, during his long con nection with West Surrey, has gained the good opinion of persons of all shades of politics, and he is universally re spected both on account of his private worth and his con luct since he has been a public man. His re-election may be considered safe. HERTFORDSHIRE.—It is to be sincerely hoped that the lectors of this county, who once made their Liberal ?rinciples their greatest boast, will make a struggle to :ave it from the attempted disgrace of returning three Tories. It seems, however, that an attempt is to be made by that party to oust the Liberals from all share in the representation of the county, and Mr. G. D. Ry ler has announced his intention to come forward as the third candidate, and, in conjunction with Lord Grimston and Mr. Abel Smith, to endeavour to throw out Mr. Alston. Mr. Ryder is an Ultra-Tory, and even the To ries themselves say that he is not exactly the man they should like to have seen brought forward, as they con sider he goes " too far " for him to have a chance in Hertfordshire. The Liberals are on the alert, and it is expected that Mr. Brand will stand with Mr. Alston, and it will then be for the electors to say whether they will resume their original proud position in support of Liberal principles, or whether they are content to be the tools of the Tory faction. HERTFORD---(Borough.) — ln this borough an at tempt, it seems, is to be made to turn out Mr. Cowper, and it is said that Sir M. Farquhar is to stand with Lord Mahon. At present nothing decisive is known, hut the result of the last election ought to satisfy the Tories that they have not the slightest chance of return ing a second candidate. WEST KENT.—Mr. Hodges will be re-elected. and a second Liberal candidate is talked of, in opposition to Sir Edmund Filmer. Lord Marsham, who had been in duced to come forward by the specious promises of the Tories, has not the slightest chance, and it is said that he has no intention to go to the poll. WycomnE.—Mr. G. R. Smith, has announced his in tention not to contest the borough at the general elec tion. Lord Shelburne will come forward in the Liberal interest. Two Tories are already in the field. MAIDSTONE. —The resignation of Mr. Disraeli was, no doubt, not without good reason. He had no desire to spend any more "ochre" upon the worthy Tory elec tors, and he knew very well they do not move without some such stimulant beinir applied to them. Mr. Hope has come forward in his place, but it is not known whether the " terms" upon which he does so are yet agreed on, but this is quite certain that a Tory has no armee unless he bleeds pretty freely. There is a very (rood prospect for the return of a Liberal candidate, and 1-Ir. Roberts is talked of, but it is not yet made known whether he intends to contest the borough. There will, no doubt, however, be a contest. REIGATE. — In this pocket borough the Somers of course return whom they please, and if the familyyeunLord Eastnor should not be well enough to assist - the Tory party with his vote , it is probable that som e one else will be put in as a warming pan for him till he re covers his health. Dr. Bedford deserves great praise for his attempt to throw open the borough, but it is a hope less task ; every elector is bound to vote as the patron pleases, and the election is a mere farce. STAFFORDSHIRE. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) BRIDGNORTH.—AIthough this borough is situated in the midst of an agricultural district, its inhabitants have long been alive to the atrocities of the food tax. Upwards of a year since an Anti-Corn-law Association was formed here ; a subscription was entered into to defray the charges attending the delivery of lectures and the dis semination of information calculated to open the eyes of the farmers and labourers in the vicinity. It follows, as a matter of course, that an effort should be made to re lieve Bridgnorth from the disgrace of being represented by two food taxers, and we rejoice to hear that that effort is likely to be attended with the most complete success. The candidade selected by the Liberals to fight their battle is Mr. Howard, a kinsman of the beautiful and ac complished Lady Leveson, who possesses considerable property in the neighbourhood of the town. Mr. Howard has been received with the greatest enthusiasm, and his •a,nvass has been so completely successful that not a 'loubt remains of his return. It will be recollected that at the last election Mr. Tracey, the Liberal candidate, was returned by a majority of 23 over the present Tory TORY PRECEDENTS-1784.5. Mr. Pitt's India Bill was negatived the 23d / January I Aye5......214 16th January—Lord Charles Spencer moved al Ayes 205 Resolution of Di s t rus t i n Mini s ters S Noes.. Carried. 21 2d February—Mr. Coke moved a much stronger f Ayes.— r 213 Resolution - Carried. 3d Fairuary—Ordered to be laid before the King by a majo rity of 24. lath February —Mr. Pitt reported that the King did not think fit to dismiss his Ministers. A Motion carried fo r p os t pon i ng t h e S upp li es es .'2O-4 12 20th February —Another Address to the King for dismissal of Ministers carried by a majority of 21. 27th—The Speaker reported the King's refusal. Ist March—Another address to the King fur dismissal, Sec., carried by a majority of 12. 41h March—The King refused. Bth Alarch—Remonstrance to the King carried 2 Ayes 191 by 1 But he did not resign, and had a large illajority in the next Ses.ion 24:h March_Parliament yrorogued. 25th March—Dissolved. So much for the Pilot that weathered the Storm.