The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-25 00:00:00

VENING EDITION THE NAPIER, SUN; CONTAINING AN EXCELLENT MEDALLION LIKENESS OF COMYIODORE SIR CHARLES NAPIER , With Authentic Particulars of his Eventful and : Chivalrous Career, will be Published on TUESDAY NEXT, JUNE 29. THE RAILWAY SUN, CONTAINING ALL THE STATIONS, AND AN ACCOUNT OF EACH RAILWAY, WILL BE PUBLISHED ON TUESDAY, THE 6Tii OF JULY. ORDERS RECEIVED BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, AND AT THE SUN-OFFICE, 112, STRAND. PRICE ONE SHILLING EACH. TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of SIR DE LACY EVANS and JOHN TEMPLE LEADER, Esq., respectfully inform their Brother Electors that a Contest has been commenced this morning, by the attempt of a Tory to destroy their indepen dence. They feel assured that the Electors of this great City will, as in former times, uphold their renown in the march of Reform, and rally around the standard of Cheap Food for the most industrious people upon the face of the Earth. WILLIAM A'BECKETT, Chairman. Central Committee, Salopian Hotel, Charing Cross, June 25, 1841. Immediately, in 3 vols. post:Bvo. THE TORY BARONET; Or, TORIES. WHIGS. and RADICALS. A NOVEL. By ONE WHO KNOWS THEM. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. 8, New Burlington-street. NIR. BENTLEY has JUST PUBLISHED the following NEW WORKS of FICTION: — I. The QUEEN'S POISONER; or, France in the Six eenth Century. By Miss LOUISA STUART COSTELLO, Intim- of " A Summer amongst the Bocages and the Vines." In 3 vols. post Bvo. 11. The MARRYING MAN. By the Author of " Cousin Geoffrey," &c. In 3 vets. post Bvo. 111. SOME ACCOUNT of MY COUSIN NICHOLAS. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq., AuthOr of " The In goldsby Legends." In 3 vols. post Bvo. IV. CECIL. In 3 vols. post Bvo., Second Edition, with a new Preface, by the Author. V. COLIN CLINK. By CHARLES HOOTON. In 3 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations by Leech, Sce. VI. COMPTON AUDLEY ; or, Hands not Hearts. By Lord WILLIAM I.ENNOX. In 3 vols. post Bvo. VII. TIPPOO SULTAUN. By Captain MEADOWS TAYLOR, Author of " Confessions of a Thug." In 3 vols. post Bvo. VIII. The SCHOOLFELLOWS ; or, a By-way to Fame. By RICHARD JOHNS, Esq. Iu 3 vols. post Bvo. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * * To be had at all the Libraries. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS TONES. Splendid success.—Fourth Week of the first Vocalists in the Kingdom. The New Opera, " A Queen for a Day," and " La Sonnambula," on alternate nights, supported by Miss Romer. Mr. Wilson, Mr. Leffler, a powerful Band, and an extra Chorus, conducted by Mr. G. Stansbury. THIS EVENING,: JUNE 25, Will be acted Bellini's Grand Opera, LA SONNAMBULA. Arnim, Miss Romer; Li-a, Mrs. Serle ; Rodolpho, Mr. Elvino, Mr. Wilson. - THE QUAKER. Steady by Mr. Leffler. • To conclude with, YOUNG LOCHIN VAR ; OR THE BRIDE OF THE GRAVE. Lochinvar, Air. N. T. Hicks. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBAIDISTON. Crud union of success in the hitherto unexampled combine tien and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " The Stranger !" " The Honey Moon !" and 6 ' Virginius !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, and Miss Vincent ! and also the New Drama of " The Palace of Geneva!" THIS EVENING, JUNE 25, The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of SUSAN MOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI- TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! lieaZiir:k. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which, the celebrated Comedy of THE HONE YMOON. Duke Aranza, Mr. Osbaldiston; Rolando, Mr. E. F. Sa ville ; Balthazzar, Mr. James ; Jacques, Mr. Gardner ; Ju- Mina, Miss Vincent ; Volante, Mrs. Lee; and Zamora, Mrs. Howard. To conclude with, the new Barletta, entitled THE PALACE OF GENEVA. - - - Old John. Mr. Gardner ; Seliria, the Countess of Barotti, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, 6d. Half-priee to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...... 3 minutes after 7. I Evening......o minutes after 7 : rY 4 O - 4 . 4 • • tip, r ' • :.• 0„ ffl,4;" • m 0 0 OO.O ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ I~yA LONDON: FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1841. The election of Sheriffs yesterday has sorely disappointed the leading organ of the Tories. The Times anticipated that the Livery would pass over Mr. ROGERS with contempt, but Mr. ROGERS was elected without opposition. So the Times and the Tories boast that the City will return Tories, and they will be equally dis appointed. The election of Sheriff's is an indica tion that the election of Members will be a still greater disappointment to the Tories. Their candidates, in fact, are all fighti ng against their own interests, and against the inte rests of the City. They dare not say a word against cheap timber, cheap sugar, and cheap bread. In fact, they espouse the principles against which they call on the citizens to vote in their persons. With the exception of the Canada timber jobbers, and a few mortgagees of West India property, the bulk of the electors are favourable to a change in the sugar, timber, and corn duties. They live by trade, and for them to vote against an extension of trade is to commit violence on themselves. We cannot conceive an elector—not a jobber nor a monopolist—voting to keep up the price of sugar, to preserve a mono poly of timber, or to maintain the !present gam bling with the s ubsistence of the p eo ple. They may not be contented, of w hich we see many proofs • , wi th the alterations p roposed, which they think ought to have gone farther; but the Tories are for making no change what ever; and they will vo te for an inconsid era bl e alteration rather than vote to nail the they pre d sent As system for ever on the co untr y . esire a greater change, the more high-handed and tri opponents of all maphantly they can defeat the change, the more likely they Will be to obtain their desire. They are not to s uppose if they speak out boldly that the ia Mints plan is to be final; far from it; that Ministerial s r bu l t the com mencement of an improved system , which it de pends on them to carry forward. With the principles of free trade the welfare of our great commercial metropolis is closely bound up. They have been advocated and prayed for by its leading merchants, year after year, since 1821 ; and to their prayers the open ing of the India trade, the modifications of the Navigation Act, and the reduction of many pro hibitive duties, have been successively granted. Gradually and successively, too, has the metro polis increased in wealth and splendour as re strictions have been removed. For those who have advocated freedom of trade, who have par tially obtained it, and have profited by it, now to vote for standing still, or to retrograde, is quite impossible. Can the sun go back on the dial ? The Tories, then, who look to the electors of the metropolis for support, will be, we believe, as much disappointed as the Times, which saw the election of Mr. ROGERS for Sheriff on the same day that it called on the Livery to pass him by with contempt. The readers of The Sun will find in another column an abridged report of an excellent speech delivered by Sir GEORGE GREY to the electors of Devonport. No Member of the Government can refer with more well-founded confidence to :the consistency of his Parliamentary career than t siriiixQnoE,and it is highly creditable to his con ,s.titnerls that they so highly appreciate his public ervices and those of his colleague, Mr. Tu - FFNEL, f.l„-,,that a Tory is noi,Ahe lightest c hance in the , trs borough. DERRY DAWSON, the brother-in-law of Sir R. PEEL, has put himself at the head of the Tory forlorn hope, but it is only to be buried in the trenches. Sir G. GREY'S arguments in favour of abolishing the Sugar duties and Corn laws (for he avows himself no finality man in proceeding first with a reduction of the im posts upon bread and sugar), are incon trovertible, but there is one passage in his speech which certainly does not plea§e us. We allude to what he says about the course which the Mem bers of the Cabinet will pursue in the event of their being in a minority in the ensuing Parlia ment. Why thus anticipate defeat? Why damp the generous ardour of the electors of the Un itea Kingdom, by telling them, on the eve of a great struggle, that possibly defeat, and not victory, awaits them ? Courage and self-confidence is half the battle; confidence in the people, when the patriotism and self-interests of the people are appealed to, is more than victory—it is the annihilation of the enemy. The pre sent is not the time for Ministers to tell the country the degree of fortitude with which they are prepared to suffer poli tical martyrdom. They are not now fighting on the defensive. Having carried the war into the enemy's camp, their followers expect other dis courses from them than homilies on resignation, and on the merit, if captured, of wearing their chains with decorum. The cause which Minis ters support—the cause, of righteousness and of the poor—ought to infuse into them a bolder and more determined spirit. Success, like a citadel, may be often carried by storm. What but the confidence which the Ministry had in the coun try, and which the country reposed in the Mi nisters, saved England from anarchy, when the Lords threw out the first and se cond Reform Bills ? And though somt acts of the Government have since wak ened the popular confidence in the literality of its general policy, it has only to adopt a bold and unflinching resolution upon the Corn-laws and Sugar duties questions, and thereupon to challenge as its right the suffrages of the elec tors, to ensure the most triumphant success. We see with satisfaction that the papers which arrived yesterday have cooled down on the affair of the Chancellorship. They are no longer hissing, bouncing, and spluttering, like melted iron coming into contact with water. No doubt the good feeling, of the Irish towards the Ministers will return as soon as the mischief maker's retiring- speech is .forgotten. It is clear that the whole of the excitement, which has no rational ground, has been caused by the inconsi derate, if not malicious, observations of Lord PLUNKETT. Some of the Dublin papers mention Sir M. O'LOGHLEN, the Master of the Rolls in Ireland, as eminently qualified to he Lord Chancellor. Admitting his great abilities and his unsullied character, his religion is an effectual bar to his receiving the appointment, even if a due sense of interest would not induce him to prefer his pre sent permanent Judgeship to the temporary but higher office of the Chancellor. Though he cannot be promoted, he is still suscep tible of an affront at the promotion of others and, while he may look with com placency on a lawyer of such eminence as Baron CAMPBELL being placed on the Irish Woolsack, he would probably feel deeply mor tified at seeing a man taken from his own Court, and advanced above him to a place which the law has forbidden him to occupy. If there were no other consideration, what is due to Sir M. O'LOGHLEN from the present Ministers, justifies them for not having placed any Irish Protestant Barrister on the Irish Woolsack. The anger of the Dublin Bar, whether simu lated or not, is at least misplaced. It might be proper if the Bar of England were not open to them. But all its honours, including the Chan cellorship, are; and while no Englishman, we believe, goes to practise in Ireland, no incon siderable number of Irish Barristers practise at the English Bar. To quote one instance, Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS, known to every reader of Newspapers, is an Irish Barrister, who acquired a reputation in Dublin before he came to the metropolis. Baron CAMPBELL himself is one amongst several proofs, that it is not necessary to be born and educated in England to rise here to the highest honours of the legal profession. They may be claimed by the Irish, who do themselves an injustice when they limit their ambition to a monopoly of the professional honours of their own country. We have not the smallest fear, however, that the Irish Bar, or the Irish Press willlong see this matter in an unfavourable light. They have received too much from the Whigs to allow the rabid Tories, with which Dublin abounds, to make a handle of it to stir up against Ministers, who have always meant well and done well for Ireland. We are assured from the spirit which is roused amongst the people, that the ordinary run of politicians will miscalculate the result of the elections. Religion and morality have come to our aid, and the customary cant of phrases will lose its power. The people are awake to the great stake at issue, and where the Anti-Corn-law candidates are not successful, even :n counties where the Pro-Corn-law men will walk over the course for want of proper opponents, the Pro- Corn-law men will feel, we are sure, that they have gained no triumph. They will be sensible that the eye of the people is on them, they will flinch before public opinion, and some of those who are elected monopolists will turn ft ee-traders. .In another part of The Sun, we publish an ex hortation from the Baptist Community to ab stain from bribery. So excellent an example will be imitated by the Clergy of the Established Church, we have no doubt ; and bribery will be discountenanced by the ministers of every sect. The good cause will gain throughout the coun try by that, for the chief source of the strength of the Tories is the venality of the electors. Some religious men, we see, hesitate to embark in politics, alleging that they are inconsistent with religion. For theirsake let us observe, that every bad law exists only by their power; it is the ex pression of the will of the community, including them; and if they deem any law to be immoral and unjust, they are as much bound to demand its repeal as to abstain from cheating. If they do not, it i s kept in ex i s t ence by th e i r ac t, an d they are in part the authors of the guilt. They are bound to prevent all the evil, and promote all the good in their power; no evil is s t h o egreatrname, a s that caused by b a d l aws enacted in and supported by their power ; and no reprobation can be too severe for neglecting to remove all such laws. Now, that the law which withholds food from the people is a most mischievous law, cannot for one moment be doubted. It e tthsame time degrades, im poverishes, and starves them. A it prevents that commerce betweecnt it at i t s o the k e ep surest up bond thoseo peace.f political In distinctions fa which is intended i nvo l ve political animosities that commerce k no ws not, and continually tends to destroy. It is alike contrary to the laws of nat ure , as they are developed in the p ro g ress of society— to the y laws of morality, and the commands of religion. We cannot understand how men can hope for peace and happiness as long as they persist in violating, in their social capacity, those princi ples which as individuals they follow and revere. A false weight is an abomination; a man who puts a penny-piece under a scale, and filches an ounce from a loaf or a pound of butter, is a mean and despicable cheat; but the Legislature enacts a false weight for tile sale of corn, and surrep titiously and scandalously filches from the pur chaser two or three ounces on every pound of bread; at least it does what is equivalent to that. It does not declare that the quarter of wheat selling for 60s. shall consist of only six bushels, but it enacts, when the fair market price of the quarter is only 455. that the buyer shall give 60s. for it. Of what consequence is it to him whether the quantity be reduced or whether the sum he pays for it be increased' It comes to.i Tlll4_l SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, H4l. 1 ". w precisely the same end. His 60s. will only pro cure him a portion of the corn they would bring if there were no Corn-law. The law then enacts a false measure for the sale of corn, which is as much greater an abomination than the nailing a penny-piece beneath a scale, as the whole body of consumers exceed the customers of any single grocer's shop. Such being the nature of the Corn-law —now, we are happy.to say, generally acknowledged—it follows as a necessary consequence, that all reli gious, and all moral men, are bound to demand its abolition, and lend their aid to abolish it. They are, we are equally happy to say, now ge nerally acting on this view, and their exertions will give a turn to the public sentiments, and to many election contests, which will, we trust, as tonish the advocates of selling by false weights and measures. Whatever may be the imnaPdiate result, though of that we entertain sanguine hopes, there can be no doubt that the day is not distant when venality will be extinguished amongst electors, and honesty be as much ho noured in law-making as in private dealings, In the last Number of the Westl A inster Re view, now on the eve of publicatier,, there is an article entitled the " which dis cusses some of the leading por, i tical questions of the day, in a succinct, searr:„; ng , matter-of-fact spirit, which cannot fail_ to carry conviction to the minds of a large 'class of readers. Among other subjects, th' Reviewer glances at the Penny Postage t'zheme, which he proves, by a variety of stat; they the _,tic documents, to have been a decidedly successful experiment; but, notwith standing t hi s f act, h e expresses hi s b e li e f t h at sh Tories come into power, the very first h would do, would be " to return to t ia.he old rates of postage." We think- it by no means unlikely they would do so, for there is no act of folly so suicidal, but these men are ca pable of committing it. The experience that makes even fools wise, passes over their heads in vain. They are still, what they ever were, and.will ever continue to be, so long as they constitute a party, determined foes to all the best and dear est interests of the people. We are far from re gretting this—on the contrary, we rejoice at it, for it is our great safeguard against them. Were Tory shrewdness equal to Tory tenacity of purpose, we should then, indeed, have cause to dread the faction as we would dread a pesti lence ; but headArong, presumptuous, and in consistent as it now shows itself, to a greater de gree than ever, we feel morally persuaded that, for all its noise and bluster, it can never, for any length of time, make - successful inroads on our rights. Were the Tories to come into power to morrow, they would be out again before their first quarter's salary became due, so thoroughly anti-national are they in their prejudices, and such desperate blunderers in the mode of giving effect to those prejudices. We do not forget their besotted resistance to the motion for enfranchising Manchester and Bir mingham, and which led immediately to the Re form Bill; their personal insult to the QUEEN respecting the Bed-chamber appointments which consigned them over again to the Opposi tion bench; or their curtailment of Prince AL BERT'S income, which was in flat, bare-faced con tradiction to the principles that influenced them when they granted the QUEEN DOWAGER the enormous sum of one hundred thousand pounds per annum! These, and many other Tory freaks of the like sort, are not forgotten, and have long since satisfied all rational men of the utter impos sibility of the country being ever steadily or equitably governed upon the principles of Tory ism. That the present Ministers have their faults we are far from intending to deny; they have been timid when they should have been resolute,and dis trustful of the people when they should have had full confidence in them still, we agree with the Westminster Reviewer, that, at the present crisis, we should lose sight of their faults, and " see in them only the opponents of Monopoly." They are now engaged in fighting the battle of the oppressed Many against the encroaching Few ; they have placed themselves in the van of the great popular movement against grinding despotism ; and deserve the cordial support of every man who aspires to the character of a go,od citizen. We received the Dutch Mail last night, with Papers from Amsterdam and the Hague. Thex contain no news of importance. The KING, ac cording to the accounts in the Papers, was making a tour through the province of Limburg, and was received in every place with the greatest enthusiasm. The Duke of LEEDS arrived at Amsterdam on the ‘2lst. DUTCH FUNDS,—AsfrrEenam, JUNE :2, Money. ,Bllls. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent Jitto, ditto 5 per cent. Amor t Svndic, 4)6 per cent lO SO% Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 73% 74 Commercial Company, 4 1 4 per cent ;62 162% Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cent. 96% 97% Exchange on London, One month.... Two months Dutch Papers, June 23. BELGIAN 1! UNDS—Baossind , JUNE i 3. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent lOO% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent-- 3 per Cent. -----Thirty.seven-- ... 69% —.—_-----(164) icox, Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent Bl% Society et Commerce, 4%per Cent 9O Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent.... .......... National Saciety . Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, June 23. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JUNE IS Five per Cents. Metalliques - lO6 Four per Cents Three per Cents. Bank Shares ..4111gcmelne Zeitung. June 20 HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, JUNE 19. Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares l6s') Anglo-Russian Loan lO - 1,6 107% Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Cartilicate Inscription, Ist Serius 192 101►¢ Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th Series ... 97% 9714 Ditto in Certificates New 4 per Cent. (1840) B7l, 867/, Dutch ,sctual Debt, 2% per Cent 50% Ditto 5 per Cent ._ Polish Bonds New ticket Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cen• P.., wegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Can: Spanish, New 5 per Cents. lB% PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, JUNE 19. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 1 v per cent. lO4 103 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 101 X 101% ii:xchange on London, three monthi 6 185 6 18% —Prussian State Gazette. June 20. The Sheik-ul-Islam, or chief priest of the Mussul mans at Constantinople, alarmed at the progress of in novations which at last extended to the uncovering of the lips and noses of the Turkish fair sex in their pere grinations through that city, to the great scandal of the faithful followers of the Prophet, has, like a true son of the " church in danger," hurled his spiritual thunders against the heads of the imitators of those " daughters of burned mothers," who expose their olfactory organs to the admiring gaze of strangers and infidels. Though the :sty - lo of the sacerdotal: firman for recalling Turkish ladies to a sense of their duty is not exactly suited to the fashionable pages of the Court Journal, we have little doubt that the fair subscribers to Almacks' will be exceedingly anxious to learn what ob jections a Moslem could have to a lady's showing her nose. We must 'gratify a curiosity so natural. The first firman is to the following effect :- 6 , Whereas, it has come to the knowledge of those whose duty it is to watch over the morals of the faithful and to see that none shall presume to transgress prescribed rules, that certain women of unblushing boldness and frivolous demeanour have, in imitation of those daughters of burned mothers, the she Kiaffirs of Pera, permitted their noses, and even their lips, to be exposed to the wanton gaze of passengers—it is enjoined, in the name of the most Merciful, the recompenser of all virtue, that the wives and daughters of the faithful shall cautiously ab stain from all such indecencies, and that they shall carefully wrap their yachmeks ( veils) round their faces, in such a man ner as to conceal their lips and noses, and only leave a sufficient aperture for the purpose of seeing that they do not defile them selves by coming in contact with any male infidels. Let them attend to this, or it will be the worse for them." We can now comprehend how it was that the Moslem faith could only be propagated by the sword. What mother or daughter, sister or wife, maid or widow, would ever think of voluntarily adoptini , a religion in which she could no t s h ow h er nose ? And what other proof is required of the slavery of the Turkish women tha n t hat they a re constrained to cover their noses ? Shades of MARy WOLSTENCROFT, FANNY WRIGHT, and Mrs. So cialist MARTIN, restrain your bursting indignation at London fashion l f d a o s n h t iol i l n ot wih , which Islamism keeps your beautiful have not always much to do at home, Islam ( may hi s it no do purpose. In order, therefore, to allow the going a shopping ;" an t d h a ey s Turkish atiopted doubt to kill time, albeit the censorious Sheik-ul beard be defiled !) hints for a 14 , 0 . . t . 5e Nang their noses, by causinP• chance of shol • bands to keep them h .• .s their has issued the a nne l ed u e ine ' " r _en il ' u n s o the aforef . ;, i d priest l "__Allah ia_grotkod - rir.s.:—,- -nian "TM"ravr,:t,:kae-hasfiti*Flitaits to all things. It being a matter of public notoriety that the lad-1 traders of Pera have increased in number, and stored the i r I shops with divers tempting articles, the otispr:ng df Satan's inventions, whereby the wives and hanihnaids of the fit;thttil are excited to acts of most objectionable t*trat4tance, thereby injuring their domestic felicity, mu', entailing great pecuniary inflictions upon their husbands lords ;it also being obseOetl that, not content with filt ng their shop% *ith these liiiing creations of Ebbs, the s ::ioresaid breeders o' inisehief place be , . hind their counters youths of mutely appearance; hoping strongly to further captivate and intoxicate the ens - s (if trite believing women, and thence endangetiniA theil' fouls as well as their purses. It is conequently Urdained in the name of the avenger of all inconghtities, that caution and discretion be inculcated by husbands and male relatives, and that the perni cious practice of frequenting these infidel traps of destruction he put an end to. Let will cat dirt in this world and in the next." 30 ()sure of After this e serve as ass trning, or all parties the condition of the fair sex in Turkey, we P:xpect no less than that our charitable coun trywomen , whose eloquent tongues, and still more elo quent i Loses, are constantly in requisition at the mention of "slavery in any part of the world, will set about or ganizing a society foy the emancipation of Turkish fe i male lips and noses. Let their motto be, " bare noses and shopping for ever 1" Tht whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday have be",-At received. The .Presse has a long article suggested 1 0y the. ealousy of English influence in Spain, and the dread of having to compete with our manufactures in the markets of the Peninsula, so common among all classes in France. As we give no credit to the facts which it alduces, we shall take no further notice of it. A report was in circulation that the Finance Minister, instead of wanting to borrow eighteen millions sterling, finds that he can do for the present with half that sum. This re port had no effect in improving the funds. The Debuts has an article on the high price of butcher's meat in France, with some remarks made upon it by Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday. There is no political news of any interest in the Paris papers of Wednesday. BRUTAL Multi - MR.—At the last Court of Assizes at Salutes, a disgusting case of infanticide was tried. The criminal was a man who had destroyed his illegitimate child, by a poor idiot girl of that place. He had thrown the infant on the ground as soon as born, and had stamped on its head, producing instant death. His character had been for many sears of the worst description, and he had long treated his wife and children with the utmost brutality. The verdict of the Jury was guilty, and he was condemned to death. Lord Alvanley has arrived in Paris, at the Hotel des Princes, from the East. . . Messrs. de Tocqueville and G. de Beaumont have arrived in Paris from Africa, where their stay was somewhat shorter than they intended. They visited the provinces of Algiers and Oran, and were proceeding to traverse that of Constantine., when M. de Tocqueville was attacked with an endemic fever between Constantina and Philippeville. This induced him and his fellow traveller to come home at once. Advices from Bogota of the sth of March have been re ceived ; they show the republic of New Grenada to be still in a state of the most deplorable anarchy. Some of the leaders of the opposition party had been lately put in prison, when a party of insurgent troops had shown themsclves - before the gates of the city, but the authorities, when things became more calm, had ordered them to be released. The populace rose in tumult on the news of this decision becoming spread, and attacked the houses of the authorities, trying at the same time to get hold of the prisoners, upon whom they would have vented their fury. They were able, however, only to se:ze une prisoner, who was much maltreated by them, but who was ultimately rescued by a party of national guards. Night put an end to the distu-bances, but the Authorities had the weakness to order the prisoners, who had been set at liderty, to he again arrested. Some of these unfortunate individuals had taken re fuge in the houses of the French and English Ministers, who courageously refused to give them up. By the sth the calit al had become tranquil again.— Galignani. A serious riot took place, some nights ago, in the theatre of Toulouse. A new actress made her debut in the opera of Guillaume Tell, but her endeavours to please were met, by a part of the audience, with marks of disapprobation. Her supporters resented this, and a violent conflict ensued. To suppress this disturbance, the Commissary of Police not only employed his own officers, but, without demanding permission, called in some of the foot chasseurs stationed there. This ex cited the intlicnation of the public, and a resistance was made which might have led to the most serious consequences, had nut the commanding officer of the chasseurs, hearing of what was going on, entered the house, and having called out his men, reproved the Commissary for thus bringing them forward against the people without his authority. The Mayor of Tou louse also presented himself, and by his conciliatory address, restored order, and induced the audience to retire without fur ther opposition. A letter from Vienna states as positive that the amount of the tribute to be paid by the Pacha of Egypt to the Sultan has been fisted, by the new hatti scheriff, at only 40,000 purses (2,500,000 fr.), and not 80,000 purses, as had been stated by the Augsburg, Gazette. A letter from Neu-Strelitz says :—" At the marriage of the Crown Prince of Denmark with the daughter of our Grand Duke, the bridegroom was led to the altar by the King of Prussia and the reigning Duke of Mecklenburgh-Schwerin ; the bride was led thither by her mother and the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. On the return of the newly-married couple and their illustrious friends to the palace, there was a grand reception, and afterwards a supper for 300 persons. The King and Prince Royal of Prussia left yester day for their own States. DIED.—In Paris, on the 21st instant, in the 79th year of his age, the Rev. Thomas Gilbert, of Cotton Hall in the county of Stafford. The following appears in the Correo Nacional of the 15th instant :—" A few days ago the Queen of Spain and her august sister were taking an airing on the Caravanchel road. The Queen, who had been bestowing her bounty upon all the poor whom she had met, bad no more money, when a poor girl came up to the carnage and implored charity. Her Majesty, having taken out htr pulse and found it empty, hastily took off her shoes alut threw them to the beggar. The Marchioness of Saete...Cruz having asked her Majesty why she did this, she replied, Do not scold me ; I had no more money in my purse, and therefore gave my shoes, which I can very well spare, whereas that poor girl is destitute of everything." A letter from Toulon of the 18th has the following news : " The Euphrates steamer has arrived from Algiers. It brings the following intelligence, dated Algiers, June 14 : " The army has again taken the field. The expedition, about 10,000 strong, including the 10th Battalion of Sharp shooters, left Blidah on the 10th, escorting an immense convoy destined to revictual the garrison of Medeah and Miliariah. On the 11th the troops passed the Cot de Monzaia without obstacle, and on the 12th left 250,000 rations at Medeah. On the 13th the column preceded on its march to Milianah. All these partinu'ars have been transmitted to us by the telegraph. The weather is cool and favourable to the expedition. " The most perfect tranquillity prevails in the plain. The Sahel is protected by a considerable body of troops, who have just been reinforced by the 3d Battalion of Sharpshootei s landed from the Isere corvette. General De Bar has just inspected the garrison of the town and forts, and found them in good condition. The procession of Corpus Christi has passed through the streets of Algiers amidst the firing of cannon, and with the kcreatest pomp. This religious ceremony makes a great impression on the natives."—La Ga zette de France. We find the following statement in the Report of Captain Soreau, of the Bisson, which has arrived in the Loire from the Isle of Bourbon : " On the 4th of June I found, to the north of the Atom., a broken bowsprit, covered with shells. This mast, on which blocks (mopes) were still in the places, as well as a piece Of chitin about six fathoms, for the gammonings (Hurt), ifilist have belonged to a very large vessel, a iship of the line or a frigate : _ Did they belong to the President ?"—Le Commerce. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS_ CITY, TWELVE O' CL 0 CK. The namburgh mail of the '22d June has arrived, with papers of the above date, bringing the exchange upon London the same as last arrival, 13 5 ; Gold, 429; Metalliques, 106; Bank Aetidnt, PM. ttvEnrocar, COTTON MARKET, JUNE 24.—We have had a tolerable business in the Cotton Market, amounting to 3,000 bald, itt tteady prices. Nothing to report in export or specti- LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JUNE `II— All improvement has taken place in the business of the Share Market to-day : Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock New Shares, 3/. Is. 6d. ; Great Western 201. Shares, 10%; London and Birmingham Nevr Shares, 244; NOtth Midland, Third Shares, stl; Albion Bank, 20i ; Liverpool Vnion, MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 24.—We have better feeling in our Market to-day. Lancaster and Preston, 28i 29/- ; Manchester and Leeds, 52k; London and Birming ham, lb7i; Manchester and Birmingham, 23 23k; Bank of Manchester, 61., 6/. Is., and 61. We have no arrivals this morniog of ship-letters, only the usual foreign mails. A report prevailed yesterday afternoon, five o'clock, that the New York packet ship of the 10th instant had arrived at Portsmouth ; this morning we cannot confirm the above re port, although it was believed at Lloyd's. BO URSE---rduds ? Wkar.. - ,ESDAY 7 JUNE 23. that Highest Lowcet Last !lice Price. Price. !Thee French!. car.t Cents ..•........ 114 5) 14 50 ... 1 , 4 43 ... 114 45 4 . % per Cents 4 per Cents 3 per Ccnt.t, ex. div 7tl 5 76 65 76 6.) 16 63 Sank of r'rance Latlitte Bank /,(!<XII. St ares 1070 5,000 f. Stares 5170 ...5170 —5170 ...5170 golvian sank Belgian 5 per Cents. New Loan lOl4 1 .. 10i 1, 4 1 ... 101% iictinsh Active •i2% .23 1 / 4 5 , 4 ; 5 5% ... 5 Veapolttan lO2 102 ... 1 91 95 10, 95 IC2 102 ... 1013 i 101% RAILWAY SHARES. Versailles, L.B 198 75 ..198 75 ... 195 ... 1911 R. B 3'27 f.,0 ... 3 - 47 88 ... 325 ... 325 Orleans Strasburg . to Bale t. 230 ... ',31 25 ... •230 . 231 Montpellier to Cate '2 5 ... 225 ... 225 ...:25 THE BLACK BREAD OF GERMANY, tigaitut which the ignorant Tories, even that ignorant Tory who writes in the Quarterly Review, raves day after day, is continually imported into England as a luxury. Scarcely a vessel arrives from IJamburgh but brings over one t)i, two loaves of their " black glutinous store," for the enjoyment of the rich Germans, and others who have ttetinireA a taste for it on the Continent. We recosamend the ex-Secre tary of the Admiralty, alias the tulking potatoe, to make inquiries at the CUSIOM44OISe. WESTMINSTER ELECTION.—Mr. Stanhope Wilk - 10 has addressed a letter to us as follows " TO THE EDITOR Of THE SUN. " Sin,—By your paper I;sf yesterday, I perceive you find fault with my pditleal conduct, and for ti at ? Trying to prevent the Whigs from having, the electors of Westminster delivered over to thorn bound hand and foot. Are these the principles advocated by The Sun? Surely the present Government have sufficient rotten boroughs, without Westminster being added t - t) their number.—l am, Sir, your obedient_servanit, " ROBERT STANHOPE WILKES. " June 24, 1841." We see no proof that the electors of 'Westminster are handed over to the Whigs, bound hand and foot, or that Westminster is to be a rotten borough. We would not believe it of the electors, though a score of Stanhope Wilkes's asserted it. Mr. Leader is not a Whig, but a Radical—the free choice of the electors, who hasbecome on, several occasion s o p pose d and abused the Whigs. I t Mr. Wilkes h a d rece i ve d a req uisition to offer Innas'olf-- : if he were a p u bli c man o f s ome celebrity, if h, Lad a chance of suc cess , we s h ou ld say fight out tt e contest ; but Mr. Stanh o p e 'Wilk es h as not been '1 c m t e o r e o; r e a candidate, an d he has no chance ';vnatever of success , The principl es a d vocate d b y The Slzn are, not to oIIOW, if we can help it, Vac public cause to be damaged by th e e r ia o eht s sfoolishness entle vmi o n f s t i e n r di i v n id i t: t a u ls lini individuals. The parochial reputation e.f Mr. Stanhope Wills really- gives him no . • in the estimation of the public. Mr. Olbaldisi..- 0 , i, an ea .. VICTORIA THEATRE.—This theatre 1.._ r i s i ng cellent manager and caters well. He has Virginiuv, the Stranger, and the tiOnty,noon, in a very cre ditable manner. The acting last e - ,ening of o:baldiston, Girl continues attractive. an Searle, and Miss Vincent drew do-,,, n lon g and deserved ap plause. Susan Ilopley ; or, 1 ,, e Vicissitudes of a Servant •' on week produced We are glad to see these e - 4 , ' • to raise the character of ertion h s management this e3tablish ment can be ma d e a -.y by suc more wisely if h e • profit a bl e Would not Mr. Paul act c)n - o er to the text, without intro . would sti c k closer doting matter '' pi ne ? A s pi r it e d is likely to do so fora long time. this theat re , as i t is or' ' " comique," •nat does n o t b e l on g to the eluded th called the Palace of Ge neva .e evening's entertainments. 1"- (gin palace) con- JNION BAN K OF AUSTRALIA.—Thursday ate half -yearly meeting of the proprietors in this establishment was held at th e i r h ouse in Old Broad-street, for the purpose of electing two Directors, who go out of office by rotation, for re ceiving a Report from the Directors, and for enlarging the ca pital of the Company. Th e R e p o rt was adopted, and order e d to be printed. The proposition of the Court of Directors to increase the capital of the bank to 1,000,000/. staling was then unanimously adopted. THE FUNDS. Consols, which closed last night at 891 , ,6, opened this morn ing at the same price ; Exchequer Bills, 7 9 prem. ; Bank Stods, 168 169. _ . Spanish Active Stock, 22h I; PortugcVse Five per Cents., 33* ; Three per Cent=., 191 20, with little business doing. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Sham, Edinburgh and Gla.gow Greet Western Ditto New Ditto Fifths .. 4 London andßrighton London and Illackwall London and South Western 3Bl 544..... to North Midland Ditto Thirds York and North Midland 5O - tv - JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster . ... .. 20 Ditto New HALF-PAST ONE. There is but little business doing in the City to-day, the principal attention being f called to the forthcoming Election, which is appointed to take place on Tuesday next. Up to the present time there has been but a limited business doing in the Stock Exchange, but the market is firm. Con sols having been done at 89 for Money, at which price they are rmw quoted, and for the Account 89i 6 ; Bank Stock, 168 1 ,% ; Exchequer Bills 7 9 prem. ; and India Bonds 1 dis. In the Foreign Securities there has been scarcely a bargain doing. Spanish Active Stock is now quoted at 22 De ferred Job Bus•ian Bonds 1141, Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 52 1 , ditto Fives 991 100, Belgian Bonds 1006. There has been rather more business doing in the Share Market today; but no alteration worthy of notice has oc curred, with the exception of the Brighton Railway Shares, which have advanced 21. per share, in consequence of a notice that the line would be opened to within about fourteen miles of Brighton next month. The prices of the Shares are new 46, Great West. rn 89 1 , 3 4, Ditto New 6914, Ditto Fifths 10%, London aid Blackwell 17, London and South-Western 541, York and North Midland, 701. QUARTER TO THREE. Consols fur the Account, 89i i ; Mexican, 2.7 i i ; Spa nish, 22i i. Scarcely anything doing. Prices are firm, with a tendency upwards. QUEEN'S BENCH -(THIS DAY.) MATVIEWs V. HUTTON. This was an action of replevin, brought to try the right to certain property situate at Hoxton. There are a great number of nitntsses to be examined, and the case, which is of no public interest whatever, is lik ly to occupy the Court the entire clay. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS I)AY.) Charles Harrison, a youth of genteel manners and address, between 16 and 17 years of age, and very fashionably attired, was placed at the bar on the following charges : Police constable, No. 96, of the C division, stated that about half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon while on duty in the neighbourhood of Leicester-square, he saw the prisoner, who was smoking a cigar, and in the space of a quarter of an hour make thirteen attemp!s to pick the pockets of different gentle men, and as he was in the act of extracting something from a gentleman's coat pocket, he happened to turn his head, and seeing witness close behind him, set off running, but witness pursued and overtook him. The prisoner made a desperate re sistance, Mr. MALTBY inquired whether or not the prisoner was known to the police. Inspector Baker, of the C divifion, stated that the prisoner had been a notorious pickpocket for between four and five years. His father is respectable tradesman, and had used every en deavour to reclaim the prisoner from The vicious courses he had fallen into. He had twice been convicted of felony at the Central Criminal Court, and suffered imprisonment. The prisoner was committed for two months. LLO YD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY. LONDON, Juan 25.—Wind this day at noon, S.E. DEAL, JUNE 24.—Wind S.E. light.—Arrived the Was scnar, from Amsterdam for Batavia; Belle, westward. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Essex, for Madras; Vigilant, nnd Vectis, Mauritius ; Meanwell, Odessa. HASTINGS, JUNE 24.—Arrived off, the Jane,Ward, St. Lucia, en the 19th inst., in lat. 49, lon. 11, passed a large boat, bot tom op, apparently not long in the water, no particular mark but a false keel. SHOREHAM, JUNE 24.—The Gleaner, May, coal laden, is sunk outside the harbour. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the St. James, from London and sailed for New York ; Seringapatam, London for Madras. Sailed the Harriet, fur Quebec; Aurora (Sardinian corvette), St. Petersburgh. _ TORBAY, JUNE 23.—Sailed the John Willis, Demerara, James INPQueen, St. Kitts. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Sarah and Ann, from Leghorn. Sailed the Oriental, from New Zealand. FALMOUTH, JUNE 21—Wind S. to N.W.— Arrived the Albion, from Malta. Sailed the Arethusa ' Clyde ; Trefusis Figuera. Arrived off, General Evans, Dare, Maderia. PENZANCE, JUNE 23.—The Victoria, from Swansea to Landerman, was assisted in here )esterday, having struck on the itundlestbne, BRISTOL, JUNE 24.—Sailed the Victoria, for Calcutta; Die, Reid, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 24.—Wind S.,light.—Arrived the Eagle, Ritchie, from Villa-Nova. Arrived off, the Standard, from New Orleans ; Attn Liffey, Charleston ; Countess of Durham, Maracaiba. Sailed the Diamond, Baldwin, for Buenos Ayres; Sisters, Barbadoes ; Maria, Cleewes, Diadem, and Harvest, New York ; Britain, Yarmouth, United States ; Dibdin, Portland, and Agnes, Gilmour, Quebec; Haidee, Newfound land ; Lancashire Witch, Montreal ; Doctor, Alexandria ; Zante ) Gibraltar; Olivia (packet), Oporto. Ctlak, ftINL 22.—Arrived the Mary Jane, from Port an Prince ; Feriera, Lisbon. HULL, JUNE 24.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Sovereign, Mackham, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Chevalier, Knight, New Orleans; Johanna, Buren, Trieste. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. This week's supplies of all sorts of Corn have been moderate. The Wheat trade firm at Monday's prices. Barley scarce and supports i:s value. The sale of Oats was moderate and last gustation' were well maintained. Flour dull of sale. SMITHFIELD. We had but 8. moderate supply this morning, with an im proved dement!, but not sufficient to alter our present quota tions :—Beasts, 545 ; Sheep and Lamb., 8,210; Piga, 509; Calves, 418. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 46. 8d l Veal, 4s. to ss. ; Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Lamb, 68. 4d. tO ss. Bd, COLONIAL MARKET. The public sales were of little moment, and privately little business was transacted ; in prices; howeter, little variation took place. The arrivals fair from most parts. TEA MARKET. Prices of free trade were ,maintained, but there was little lift itt th 6 men ket. C6r4iiiii'S On/gem flag at 2s: id. cash. TALLOW MAttkET: The demand] was dull, but holders were [firm, and: P. V. Candle on the spot was not to be had under 475. per cwt. For delivery in last three months 48s. was asked, with few buyers. CHRISTIAN INSURRECTION IN Tilt EAST. (rtoiti the Courrier 13elge.) Wt said on Stinday that a general movement of the Chris tians waS preparing in all the provinces of ancient Dacia and A i ertalil fact is that the basis of a treaty f it ChM iihion has just been agreed on by the Government of Mol davia, Wallachia, Servia, and the country of Czernagora (Montenegro). Thin treikip liebn Chiefs of tk iligarian insurrection, and has received their appfdtiatiiiii, institutes a Confederation, which may be joined in the setiiiel by Thrace and other provinces. gektia i 3 t 4 derable ineire'k,e Pik tr6i pachalic of Ilisga.). rfailiragora will be augmented by the Herzogewina and some districts of Bosnia ; Wallachia and Moldavia are likewise to obtain an addition to their territory. Bulgaria is to have its separate Feder4Gti&isrnthetit anti 03 constitute itntlf r it AO Bo?,n1In ItT. 16 recut tde necessary aid to finish their revolu tion. The Pachas will be invited to retire, and the per sons and property of the Mussulmans will be respected. Force, however, will be employed agaitim those Atilt) refuse obedienee to the Government% attocittted ih the kagut, The treaty is said to haVe been drawn up by the Vladika of Czernagora, who displays great activity. All the clergy are favourable to the insurrection: Unhappily the Guvernmeilts att hut yet able to put an end td the anarchy which &ids Bulgaria, Little Wallachia, Bosnia ) and the Htrkgewina. Bands of Mussulmans or Christians pith - oth the villages, kill, or carry off the inhabitants, their ratite, &c. This state of things, if prolonged, would render foreign intervention necessary. An insurrection has also broken out in Turkish Croatia. The insurgents occupy Belaie and the surrounding mountains. They seem to have an understanding with the discontented in the Hersogewina. These are perhaps the same insurgents wllu, according to a traveller who has arrived at Zara, have taken up a position at Ostrosats. THE WEATHER.—NooN, JUNE 25, RoTaL GAittnit of , kitistdE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 60 I Highest 69 [ Lowest Wind S.—Fretting Point 32 Deg. BRUSSELS, JUNE 23,—The average price of wheat lest *telt tats l 4 qnsi thwt 9f rye 1?f, STOCR}IOLAI, JUNE 1 ; , —According to nth Majesty's order the closing of the Diet was proclaimed yester day by the heralds, in the streets of Stockholm, and to-day the Diet will be closed in the hall of the Assembly after a sermon. The Hereditary Crown Prince, who has lately been confirmed, will take the oath of allegiance in the presence of the Estates. Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Ambassador in London, has arrived here by way of Hamburgh. The population of Sweden, at the end of 1839, amounted to 3,115, 169 souls. TRAGICAL OCCURRENCE.—An inquest was held yesterday, at the Horns public-house, near Henley-on- Thames, on the body of Henry Street, the unfortunate person who was shot on Tuesday evening, as reported in our paper o f yesterday. A ver di ct of" Wilful murder' was returned against George Tyson, who was afterwards examined by the Berkshire Magistrates, and committed to Reading gaol to take hid trial at the ensuing assizes. The perpetrator of the deed i a native of some village. near Grinisby, Lincolnshire; which he refused to telL ELECTION MOVEMENTS. - - - _ BARNSTA PLE, Jo tIE 22. —( From a Correspondent. )—lt is all up with the Tories in Barnstaple; De Horsey will not come to the scratch, he would not change his name again- he has al ready been named De Asset. On his withdrawal a Mr. Tinne was introduced to the Tories, and by them to the elec tors. Tin was the very thing looked for by the Tory party, but even Tinne was of no use. Every corner he turned he met with vivas for Fortescue and Chichester. His canvas could not have been very flattering either to him or his party, as this morning he left the town by the Bristol coach. The boast ing, blustering Tories declared they could carry two men for the borough. One candidate they could not even carry into the town, and the Bristol coach soon carried the other out. The very long faces of the monopolists would warrant a rise of 50 per cent. in the charge for shaving. The bolting of two Tory candidates clearly shows that Toryism is at adis count in Barnstaple, • and speaks volumes as to the weakness of Hodgson's party. No doubt is entertained but Fortescue and Chichester will be returned by triump:lant majorities. ILFRACOMBE, JUNE 23.—(From a Correspondent.)—This morning an address was circulated by Mr. Hodgson, in which he says, " The very unexpected resignation of Captain Tinne has placed me in a situation of great difficulty; but, relying on that confidence which during eighteen years you have re posed in me, and which I can honestly soy I have never be trayed, I request you not to pledge your votes until we may know the result of a deputation which has already left for Lon don, to bring down a second Conservative candidate, as I have consented to wait their return." Lord Rolle's factotum i 3 one of the deputation to London, the others a lawyer and an ex. manager of a bank. We hope they will not be able to procure one win; will be fool enough to allow his purse to place Mr. Hodgson in as 9De of the Members, by means of base and cor rupt bribery, for no u:. / ler way can it be done. Sensual*, Jusm 24. >i From a Correspondent. )—The day of nomination for this hoZ! 111 fixed for Monday next at ten o'clock in the morning. ' two Tury candidates, st evening, but did Messrs. Taylor and Jones, arrived here ed their canvass not address the electors They have commen .7 this morning with very iil success. There is but i`t,Sle excitement two Anti in the borough, arising from the hourly expectatioi. ‘4 men are monopoly men, and the general opinion is that the ti 7'c determined to return two gentlemen pledged to suppos.'t her Majesty's Ministers. KENDAL.—TRIUMPH OF FREE MEN.—This borough, which was the first to move in the sacred cause, is also the first to record its triumph. The Tory candidate has just called upon Mr. G. W. Wood to state that he does not wish to put us to "any further trouble." In one respect we arc sorry that we can't show our strength and the weakness of the enemy, but we must bear this disappointment with all the fortitude we can tnuster.—G. W. Wood's Committee-rooms, Kendal, June 24, 184 t. HANLEY, STOKE-UPON-TRENT, JUNE 24. (From an Elector. )—Yesterday a skirmish (more ludicrous than se rious I am happy to say), took place at Lane End, or Long ton, as it is now called, one of the pottery townships. This town contains exactly 300 voters. From ten to fifteen out of these three hundred are Conservative, certainly not more , and should this statement be disputed I will, after the election, give the names of every Conservative elector who may vote for Mr. Alderman Copeland and the Hon. Dudley Rider. John Lewis Ricardo, Esq., is now canvassing the Liberal electors of this borough, and was received at Longton with an enthusiasm that would be difficult to describe. Disappointed hopes drive some men mad ; and it appears this mania has taken hold of the patriotic Alderman ; for, on hearing of the success of Ricardo, he, Fastolfe.like, " Damns all "cowards," and rushes in the face of this elated population to canvass the redoubtable ten ; although seriously adm.mished by his friends not to make the experiment until Mr. Ricardo had left the town, lest it should be the means of kicking up a shindy. However, remonstrance had no weight with the Alderman, and the result was what any child might have anticipated ; for Fastolfe is made to fly with all his bold adherents, and " True, it is a pity, And pity it is, 'tis true" that some few had to quit the field with broken heads ! I am sorry foeit, but no rational man could expect anything else. Jolting apart, permit me to say that there are but few persons in this borough but would much rather Alderman Copeland was one of its 11Iembere of Parliament if his principles were not so very objectionable. Had the worthy Alderman remained Libe ral (as he was when he first received civic honours), he would have been received and sent with acclamation. But it is rather too had to foist upon a Liberal constituency a Rider to the bill of his bungling political notions. No, no ; this won't do ; so either the worthy Alderman, or the Hon. Dudley Rider, must " Whittle, and ride away !'' HUDDERSFIELD, 22.—(From a Correspondent.) — We have had a stirring day In this borough. The four, can didates for the West Riding—Morpeth and Milton, versus Wee tley and Denison—being expected from Leeds soon after noon, each party began early in the day to muster their re spective forcet. The Whigs made the Rose and Crown their head-quarters, the Toilet Were at the George Hotel, and the Chartists nowhere, though aide members were so far respect able as to be seen everywhere. The Tory candidates arrived first, with their Chartist allies forming their tail, who, on their arrival at the Tory head-quarters, pushed through them to the Whig hustings, about three hundred yards above the George Hotel, but not in sight, where they arranged their colours round the Whig hustings, their insignfiicant numbers, as comp ared the Whigs, being swelled by others, to the amount of about three thousand. The Whig procession, desirous not to ps.:l - a collision by pushing their numerous body through the I assembled Tories, struck off to the south, till they reached are West-gate, just above the hustings. The Chartists had, by their direct march, been in possession of the ground about eight or ten minutes; their numbers had swelled, and no sooner did the head of the Whig column, accompanied by flags, show itself round the corner than they were assailed, with stones. They wavered, and but for a moment, for Mr. Thomas P. Crosland, Mr. Robert Welsh, Mr. Alfred Pilling, and Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Marsden, with several others, charged them with their horses and put them to flight ; the Whig infantry rushing on to the ground completed their rout, by using the same weapons with which they had been assailed. The contest from the beginning to the end did not continue above eight minutes. It was fortunate the Whigs were so prompt in repelling the aggression, for if they had hesitated, lives no doubt would have been sacrificed. It was scarcely reasonable to suppose the Whigs would submit to such a miser able minority, and their gallantry no doubt warded off worse evils. There are many with serious bruises. Mr. Pilling had his cheek laid open; Mr. Sykes, of Lindley, had aserionewound on the bask of his head; and all the gentlemen who headed the charge wire bruised in different parts of their bodies; a ro man was knocked down and one of the horses accidentally crushed her hand. Numerous other accidents occurred, but none of any more serious import. The Chartists were dis-. persed. The candidates mounted the hustings and addressed the electors, who afterwards dispersed, and the streets, though full of men and boys, are all quiet and peaceable.° REIGATE, JUNE 23.—( From a Correspondent.)—Dr. Bed ford is again amongst us, and doubts not, from the active exertions made by himself and friends (in their canvass of the borough) the most pleasing result, amounting not only to the possibility but even the probability of his being returned. THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER AT PORTSMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY EVENING.--The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Sir George Staunton arrived at the Foun tain Hotel last evening. As no opposition to the re-election of these gentlemen is contemplated, all those public manifesta tions of political feeling and excitement which usually . attend such occasions, were dispensed with. Early this morning the candidates commenced a canvass of their constituents, and about one o'clock they proceeded to the Crown rooms, where a number of the electors of the borough had assembled to re ceive them. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said—it was not his intention to make a speech on the present occasion, as an ample opportunity would be afforded hint for addressing them upon all topics of a public nature before he left Portsmouth ; but he should feel great pleasure in answering any question that might now be put to him.---(Hear, hear.) He should also state that it was his intention to canvass his frieods in the usual way, because he knew that many of them were &zealous to put questions to him at their homes, which they might not have an opportunity of doing in public. Mr. Levy, an elector, wished to ask Mr. Baring whether, in the event of the present Government being compelled to abandon office, Lord Campbell, who had been appointed Lord Chancellor in Ireland, would, upon resigning that office, be en titled to a retiring pension ? The CIIANoeLLoR of the EXCHEQUER said his impression was that he would net be entitled to a retiring pension. At least, he was of opinion that such was the understanding. In fact, not being thoroughly aware of the facts connected with this appointment had tamed him to write to London that morn ing to have them forwarded to him, and he would, therefore, he able to give a better explanation in a day or two. Mr. LEVY then complained of the power given to the Poor law Commissioners under the existing Act. He wished to ask ?rite Baring whether, in his opinion, it would not be better t o liffiit tile power of the Commissioners to a shorter period than five years, in ofder to keep them more under the control of Parliament?—( Hear. ) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER considered that it should be continued for such a length of time as would give it some appearance of stability. Mr. LEVY—Why do you not constitute some court to which the despotic decisions of the Commissioners may be appealed freeze 7 The CHAVCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER —Why, you can ap peal. to Parliament, or to the Home-office. Mez Rays-=Yes, Sir, we know that we can send a petition to Parliament, bat *that have all the petitions we ever sent there Availed us ? I wish lel tok you, Sir, will you support the Poor laws against the expreeSed opinion of a majority of the puipl6 The CliArleffitda at the ExcitratrEn—llly conduct and otet ih ratliamOnt Will best guided by h:v opinion of what is fist fof Oeisie and the welfare of the „,:untry at large, whether my support they be given to a majority P!' minority upon any question. Mr. LEVY—IS it the intention of the Goren-meat to re-in. thidiete,the Adrinistration of Justice Bill in the next sess ion ui Pa,rliameht wet it abandoned? The CHANCELLOR of the; ElctseleuEa—lt is our intention to bring it in again next session. It wil.4 abandoned because an unconstitutional opposition to the power of the Crown, with respect to the appointment of the Judges under the Act was fttieeti=att oppositimt to a power which he thought the House of Cemffielit hod no fight whatever to interfere with. Mr. CHILns (anOthet Eieetor)—Can you tell me, Sir, how it happens that we find so many Tories in the House of Com itions of late years ?—(Laughter.) The Citaiebseeoß of the ExctsEQuta—ln my opinion, the reason is, because Liberal electors don't do their duty.—( Hear, atil a laugh.) Mr. Cllftfie=l t foifo Sir, do you not think tiszt. the Poor laws have operated on the tufiatis of the people in refer once to their general political sentiments, and eaused them to vote against what are called the Liberal Candidates ? May I ask, Sir, if you are determined to support the Poor-laws in every shape, and to carry them in their existing state to the fullest eXtetiti The CHANClittliii e 4 the Ejscritattrn—l will answer you fairly and candidly. My course of policy will not be changed with every popular demonstration of feeling and opinion. My support will be given, as I said before, td thee% measures which I consider best for the welfare of the counts*, The Poor was have been as strenuously supported by Sir if. Peel as by any Member of the present Administration, and my c,lsinion is , if Sir R. Peel came into power on the " No Poor-law `'rY , the result would be the same as when he proposed an alteratio. in the Malt Duties. Mr, JEs.vom then asked the Right Hon. Gentlemen his opinion with regard to the Ballot. The enAilcat.t,ou of the EXCHEQUER said his opinion was --e sue Ballot wouhl not hove the effect which the supporters Laio. _ of it imagined. •-•,didates proceeded to The meeting then brok e u p , 7 canvass the retueinder of the coml..— : _ . . . . . BATH. n t 1 THURSDA 1", JUNE 24.—The prospects of tine election .. Lord Duncan and Mr. Roebuck appear eaily to assume a more satisfactory appearance. The canvass every day adds new vo:ers to the long list already pledged for 41 e Liberal ouch dates, and serve s t o di m i n i s h the T ery o p n fidenee, while it adds fresh vigo ur t o th a t o f t h e i r oppop,,mt party. Last night a meeting was held at, the Oarrick's 1.-lead, in the ward of Kingsmead, assemblage having sprdad through' tae t. ward Committee . meeting ; but inielllge ace Of . the anticipated vtiiieh had been originally ii Mended to he a mere hour:appointed Upwards of 2,0 '. h A twesented' them -00 perpos a q . - 3vvp; long before the seltes for admi,:sion to the room in 'whlph tlieeandidatosi•were eltmetedtojk,POili:. On the arrival 'Of.:Loi •dj.)uncan, at eig ht r t "o'clock; whose there we re hundreds se . .fic 't i 4: : 'procure an ell -4 0.• t. f• , . , . . . „T EVENING ED ITlk_v, trance had been unsuccessful, and a, large space 0 , 0; w on. front of the inn was almost entirely occupied by an vd, b u t throng. An adjournment to the open air was propaL Mr. Keene having taken the Chair, tha Viscount DUNCAN announced that, in indisposition of Mr. Roebuck, it would be extremely incoo . . trent fur him to speak out of doors. treeV [At this moment loud shouts of Incacongratn in the e, announced the arrival of Mr. Roebuck. few minu tes ii ., presented himself in the room, and was received with treme t, dous cheering. The assemblage had now become se great, consequence 0- 0,.. and the heat of the room so oppressive, that it WO Pr e P rr i n that the respective candidates should address the meeting. . 6 ;11 the window of the inn. The suogestion was ign e- i adopted, and, the room having been ' cleared, a crow:l,7o:oa' t w h a e rd fr s on o t f of 3, t o h o e o h p o e u r s s e o . n 3 s presented themselves collecteu t he sai d ' Viscount DUNCAN continued his address. what tandrue what friends hi s o f f rtiheen peopled, Ailr. who Roebuck would g said, iv e was the t hat they weal th e cheapest possible price. That he was rerarpecloptloedbo,readencrthFtt also Mr. Roebuck was ',reposed to p do. ? fatigue • them by detaining them long, but there was on e : 0 which had been him • put to in the course of his catios f ' a • 00 of which he would express his opinion.He meant the que e 'tl b . 5 r i fe , the Ballot .—(Loud . (Loud cheers.) He was determined to r' ' f r ietict support to the Ballot, and on this principle be and b a -- Mr. Roebuck had determined to unite in their exe rt ": s 'ee the Siatintho (Hear, hear.) On this question they were like twins; they linked their arms together, and he hoP, r ih h s (Che er") connected they should be carried • into P rliament.'"lky-t-hreetirta This object could be effected in one mananer only-- . ti o e g v d e b or t to t ai ll e d t 1 4 1: and indissoluble union of the whole Liberal party. d with Mr. 110EISITCK then stood forward, arid was gre.lte_d t his loud cheers. '1 hey had not met by tens or hundreds, P i ho a- He would a t too without invitation, almost without notice, but 1 11 eve' sands, and yet he and his Noble Friend were called " the mies or the people." Let the Tory candidates try the the° n e sue x .,h,l p li.d e cer r hsi i n an olku ent.—(t beers.) He and his Noble Friend gM e t bst vas - g - ti n t t o h e t i o bribes obwen ; ain b te u e t rteo t s h t ,ceoaymnsdopurtheghhaettnhdte.o t i l i t Ho t theutiheW the people should be should return his Noble Friend and himself now had • their own exaltation in their hands; to secur ..nre exalted—(Hear, hear) —but the i P t e gel a s their T`f lu ti sentatives, and having done that he should perform his duty , nflinchingly, and without the apprehension of fear or. t'-"ita of ,""ward.—(Hear, hear.) If they looked upon their OO t i on a ,. a means of happiness—their they iness was ia theirl hands; t.''eY themselves had the means (Cheers.) "rhe position of the county the position oldeci.. Alajesty—require.:.l that they should .come to a calm bilt„, is sive determination • . but he trusted that that would 1, favour of the Liber;.l cau(Hcar, heal'. ) cedlif The vast crowd which Kai. been assembled then 5 1 ) dsspersed. q a in fat our A grand demonstration of the operatives of , of olio' of the Liberal candidates is to be made i on the dai cu 11 . 11 , 5 ta boo b tion, when they are to march in proces.ion to exhibit their affection for their future representatives. of securing ,? be, v Ot t/'l e BURY. —Up to a very recent period, there ~11.54 i t treJ slightest appearance of a contest for this borough; an beams re expected that Mr. Walker, the late Member, svoirldhe'o;jay, it turned without opposition ; but, on Monday and Yc ste ' eot o ' was rumoured th at amue Tayor, E of Ecelest°'' ort s. , •-. o offer himself on the S l Tory inter l est, an q d we beliest, t he r i is not without foundation. 51°,1,1' ROCHDA EX.—During the last week, the Tories havelacaod, tile r-- several unequivocal symptoms of weakness. Their r , p ' become more violent and personal ; and one about This 11 1 Whigs" has been issued without a printer's narue_ t * 1 ,, of ii,a °l obscene piece of ribaldry decorates only th' l''', - .t isr" Francis Egerton's Committee-worn. To the Tu,..,2tist-S to wormwood to be hated and despised by the ..„7 t be b e.. whose co-operation they had confidently relied. r, t 'i r Craf: ginning of this contest, the Tory scribblers c harged ' 't W ford with being a Chartist, but seeing that this 4-41 h a te '' e'l draw from him the support of the IVhig theY t. ' fort" changed their tactics, and accuse him of being a \ \ :„ 4 ,'e. P lir ,: a purpose of alienating the Chartists. But it is all 1" .. ,.:d rb e ,,„."' pose—the rallying cry is, " Crawford, good wees, '"helatw bread 1" Mr. Crawford is expected in Rochdale in t" e part of the week. ASIITON-U NDER-LYNF.—At length it appears tha t the Tori r ll' presentation of this borough is to be conte sted on die is en terest, by Er. Jonah Harrop, of Pare . sley No doubt It, tamed of Mr. Hindley's return. ,i,,r.bY ,f ROCHESTER.—An address was issued on Mell'A - 4 t iiirithi Bernal, Esq., thanking the electors for their sump t he eiti o f the twenty-one years that he has been returned for I h ose s Rochester, but declining the honour of again efferiliclgeb for that city. Francis Dashwood, Esq. and Lord 1 joterst, having been solicited to come forward on ' the Liber a A 0 1.5 l el Mr. Dashwood arrived here on Thursday eveniop It, ac e oo :, by a large number of the electors on Strood-hilt I t; 10 4 e - 4 panted him with a band of music and banners to the ticked bead Inn. Lord Melgund was in Scotland who b e to ' the invitation ; he immediately forwarded a lette r t ia ti le ` Lomas, Esq., the Chairman of the Committee, ac e q e trr a : invitation, and he was fully expected at Roc' is ) :35 5 i :f (Wednesday). Mr. Dashwood commenced his e a " ec' s i g r 5 P r Saturday for himself and Lord Melgund with 0 ,11 ..0' Lib e success, and we confidently anticipate the return of .- ndR . caioates.— Ke Herald. , spe c , d ? FODIE. —We nt are happy to state that there is.sefJ ' e le ll sbele r .t of this borough being rescued from Tory rule. lur•,, proge` the late sitting Member , will be opposed , with el „dol t O f occess.— IViltshire Independent. r ecer 1 ,0 BIALMZSBU al% —All goes on well here. The w ith i, 4 l'3 e - fit. w hi c h t h e 1. 1 ,:n. Mr. Howard everywhere meets i dee' be gratifying tobim. _ WEST Knme.___Th," most cheering accounts Onbtnesist:ir, _His election is safe.— W il tshire in ti io to of received from all parts of ;.tiffs district, and u° cluutative, is, 11r• return of its Liberal and Pilightened repreSen Hodges, for the sixth time.— Ken,' Herald. IRELAND. c'ts kV ( ' MR. SHEIL—COUNTY T1PV.. , ... --- 1 ,, it,' (From the Dublin Pilot.) ~.e i i, to i" t . The following is the farewell address of Mr. S'i tif 0' dependent electors of the ct.unty of TipperarY:-Z, 00 " f i ts " In retiring from the representation of I p,, n ottc• atty Tipperary, I am deeply sensible of the great sau ro pl o il you conferred upon me in selecting me as ri ll. „ sta r tive ; and beg you to acccept the assurance of r ° ' OP' lasting gratitude. 0 viet i _fto,,, l l l , " fleave the county of Tipperary with a r-i3 foun VP' others, in many regards better qualified, wili b e , aP"' tire' the distinguished place which I surrender to ru c ' es ertt a sts of the consciousness that, while I have been your 1e joter_ A e set / I have used my utmost efforts to promote the re ` n hiir ic ''' my country.—l have the honour to be, your mos t OLP' rant, " RICHARD LALOR , tray COUNTY OF CARLOW.--MR. O'CONNcif;taijCietil CARLOW, on the t he l i e veiled by Mr. O'Connell on Sunday and Saturd a Y; t ioe t cl .er of time he was speaking, and his constant details of business whilst at his hotel, he was 02 n a o o o .' jll terday morning at seven o'clock to Borris and P e . : 0 ,0 01 , e ol• apPli e li s 01;est Graignamanna,on the Kilkenny side of Caxlow',le. fitrrtriatif Mr. Reynolds,the Rev. Mr. Tyrrell. slid Mr• b pec ic' e ti ,e i:i As they passed into Borris they were joined t he tito_ j , from all parts of the surrounding country, and opsl7e si entered the town the p recess ion emanated rurocessloo6 twenty thousand men. On leaving Boni% th e P troth A te met about a mile outside the town by deputa4ol39 oecar'rots' bridge, Paulstown, Graig, and Leighlinhritige' istellyet, by the temperance bands, which have he• ln lifr. eife,r blished in those places; and by the time, . 0 co, 01 nell and friend reached Newtown, the I: ll %.ote°', o . , ing, the numbers which accompanied them al i° ~,S 0 ajar' e out exaggeration, to upwards of forty thon, s _ a r n r i t t O „, should have stated that on the way from T sise • Ile r ' ef icAl e r°llll b ce the lw' O e'l ; ' o town, Messrs. John O'Connell, T. Steele, an d the' tle',l l a t i l i Maher, who had been in that neighbourhood f 6! d pl a a y e , e j o oi f n m ed ee th ti e n, pj . oce; i s k i . o . n o , ,acnodnnaerrllivweadg along w ilh a t t b e t ':_, ll. e ,t li' e uil , : , titude by Mr. Clooney, and was received wt ~ osua of „ b thusiastic burst of applause. He delivered l',",.,(osoll„.atisbef stirring and soul-iespiricg appeal, and at the sn o , I‘. to o I address twenty-eight freeholders, who had votecte,' s j i er t ' i pt for ' an, - 1 Bruen, rushed forward and begged pardona f e ° cla ter cOetect offences against God and their country, and id n es v - e il s c o t they were to suffer a thousand deaths they w° ll o , Coro, l ,adf - for the Orange faction again. The speech of Mr. i i iers ' 4' 3 , like a spell upon his hearers, for after the freehOoToteal ~ i. :t o r e, up to him and declared their determination no_ti s i s ters; l o' ot ly the Orange faction, the wives, daughters , al'i o Derry v i a ., wards of one hundred freemen who are shut n n ' A oil ja„,e 4 , e , took off their shoes and stockings on the field an ha toe' - ot it across the country, amidst the loud cheers of t e "„ .of i o ecL e oli o sembly, to the place where those poor men are bile th et , , i_ e , day is f r ientr o h f mand their instant release. I was anxious to i P uil e 1)_ s ,, f_,, of their application, and upon inquiry this * formed that before their arrival at Borris th e a n se! 4,1, removed to another part of the country, and that r ho P` them during the last night was ineffectual. _ ci .iert l ola' Shortly before Mr. O'Connell and his fri el ' co a ppr ° o o‹ a large procession was descried in the (listen," 55, e ., .kr ci which consisted of upwards of 5,D00 men fron?„,. l ; . ° Talb °l j e ioe ,t barry, and the adjoining districts, headed by.i . ..,,,, , i 0 4 te i 1 1,., and the patriotic Martin Doyle. When this ~ _ n j. si,teoti_ those already in the field, I do not exaggerate so", ( f e v ivo s oo!" en 00 0, 1 ,.“ g', IP the numbers amounted to upwards of --, f toe il r - ' ce of whom were teetotallers. The business judo ot 0 pr o cenwnenceo shortly after twelve, did not conf i h i s fr!e: 5 ,0 , ;‘ , ,,, a quarter of ;lee, when Mr. O'Connell an',. „ r inn ° te r( I e s ceeded to the town of Graig, which is about o tt " se rar e be , o l ' e f t from where the meeting was held, where, a t l oo a at t oe) 05 two parties, they most hospitably e nters al y. P' hit ,r, of Mr. Clooney and the Rev. Martin D°Yle:i ioet Graig between seven And eight o'clock ; an, he ye'e'• A per'oit half-past eleven when they reached Carlow , J' boo dr ., ' t he v ie wards of two miles out of the town by several This "! v eoP o st* accompanied by the temperance town balm caress the;io _ At ir day of this town, and Mr. O'Connell will:: the to,ijrtv the evening, who are now thronging i t and en ,„ sands. I believe he will rest or, to-morrow,, A da ,. are sit' he will again visit Rathvilly, it being tifla,o'vn I ' or ies fv , i3 l o „, nouneec :—Mr. Christmas and Cirr OF WATERFORD ITLECTION• „r , res f o rk o tolt MajOr J' i c e l .iv i r. 1% 1 os o formers are well prepared. Mr. Wyse Sn _ 00 0 j. e fen will be re-elev:ed by a large ma;orl i Y: f Ehns'al e c 'b%7 0 . 1' „ CITY OF LISIERICZ•—Mr. O'Brien,. ' ir p. B e o ba s.,, o r and true, is selected as tLe colleague of ' pouri c ol, 14 ,0 i ' ° COUNTY OF LIMERICK.... Sir Richard. Club , li: wea l ' anticipated, been selected by tbe County I: ,id tti i l e o. t bon having utterly neglected the duties he - rybc f e l diieharge. f." j b e eof e ir MOD''' . r ile h atO re be COUNTY OF LOUTH—DU NDA L'''' ' don , a•' .- 0,0 ' " c i, Mr; Dawson, accompanied by Col. lla w , o te ( l et/ , ao one o'clock this day. Although quite une'sPin pre!, aco•o3o crowd followed, and the greatest enthusina mt .. tfi i% jr.,Y oo ,lll leading Liberals of the county waited UP° forwa rd; f at I expressed their gratification at his :on"'" o ,i o , a nd son, from his carriage, addres sed the Pr r i• cheered. ot i ' -------- be P rese est th e SCOTLAND. 0 3 . 1 t e° llt 0 ii ' BOIDURGHSITIRE.—Iire regret to lean ing , in o to_ ioo , F or b e , beral Member, the Hon. J. E. Elliot,elli s 01 3 0 '7 flo o rfh_ t county. The reason we presurne is, that fthe Pu l ' 'e tOrl' ed i , i be' Corn-law question differ from thoee 0 to be re the s ato witheat whose support he could not bol 3 e ..ve ta k 0 1..0 1 W oo l! event, however, can scarcely be said to ' ' las a ntic tl 'le ha," party by surprise, for we know that it sc, rhe 1 0 ,s ° oil ', of wc e ell-inforibed persons some weeks ago. g oire , e „.. A irt _ f lO with Mid-Lothian, Argyll, and Dumbarto. tit ,. . /C - s, to every reason to believe, be counterbalance,' ',: i i' bu (r" ,„et• tort, Caithness, Renfrew, and the Kilmarno' be hi o i : e 'a to o vet s hope may be added Lanarkshire. o _, srca tiel„ e t l for oa r „ LE1 :11.--On Friday a number of n o r 00 1 5 , 1 4 10 e ' l ode!, borgll io 1 „ aire a _ i cl, i ng i n the .. Eacha.ng,' Hotel here, n ; il ,a u s u que , r. eel.' stl , ) ot e t :, request John Gladstone, (1 . . , as a candidate for I. t.e stand, however, that ~ ' ' e to advance the • o i- Ve.!s'• w ell firs', because he is unwille.„ ,ore „iencies'ef $ 0 . , , l ias ~f 'pay the old scores and meet ie.. . test l'ehaneeva,. int"a to is because he sees he has not the s ligt.. r Mr. -"_ s i o e„ .i f , au' 0 , .• r Gladstone dlaid,tsrtioenteolf,as aecoor(ii sec°. ''"NFREWSIIinta --The PrOe:s., a itp. 7 D I !!'„ o f has ee , -- • tb y -... 0 , 0 W.' Ls.-- • -iteh this county ,_,,„ . Stewart tn.... ..., nent has little to . -a? t , ef t. coop .tire" triumph. His opp.- on tle efforts of s o t ` o '' to ple e j a p ed r( ea t, obliged to rely mainly a ff o rd the l r n° ,: t rrY i ll jete ° , ger 3 0 ,11: 1 counts the hay e Stewart li' to t ile ecl irra IV 1 'l sl' l P our statements, that alluded in our lasteoipiat,,,,aoeei.,or. AY MU XR L The co „y i e ePull Li5 , ,,,,a , , .60 0 1 ed upon with so wai ii - A, ar., f o r air , ,r sir , however, was - . P k i , i la d to be abandeor-e c eftL i c lerY)Jr.-, of the 'Tories, thati,, has announced 1p ...... intention of onee ( r bo ot I" its fo , 1 5 After searchin, g,t,.;tri.._ Ave- D ut ' g ' i r 'he Tories have at " 9 7', . • for a candidate? t, . merit of Lord Kelburne. 0 l