The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-05 00:00:00

C MORNING SUN. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF AIR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. The extraordinary ooerflows attracted by " La Sonnambula," have induced Miss Romer. Mr. Wilson, and Mr. Leffler to accept a re-engagement, which enables the Management to produce Auber's " Fra Diavolo," with a strength of ctst defying rivalry—Conductor, Mr. G. Stansbury. THIS EVENING, JULY 5, Will be acted Auber's Grand Opera of FRA DIAVOLO. Zerlina, Miss Romer ; Lady Allcash, Mrs. Serie; Lord All cash, Mr. Roberts ; Lorenzo, Mr. Stoker ; BepVo, Mr. G. Stanshssry Giaoomo, Mr. Leffler; and Fra Diavolo, Mr. _ . After whirh, THE QUAKER. Steady, Mr. Leffler; Solomon, Mr. Smith ; Floretta, Miss Martin. To conclude with, THE HAUNTED WRECK. Supported by the entire strength of the Company., ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Continued union of success in the hitherto unexampled com bination and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Othello !" " William Tell !" and " The Hunchback 1" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, and Miss Vincent ! and also Mr. Brougham. THIS EVENING, JULY 3. The splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL ! William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by Miss Vincent, the accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which Shakspere's Tragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. E. F. Saville ; lago, Mr. Dale ; Cassio, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Desdemona, Miss Vincent; Emilia, Mrs. G. Lee. To conclude with the Laughable Farce of • HONEST THIEVES. Teague, Mr. Brougham ; Obadiah, Mr. Gardner ; ?Abel Day, Mr. Paul. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallerv, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Which is the most Wonderful Exhibition in London? The WIZARD'S Wonders. Which is the Cheapest Exhibition in London? The Wizard's Palace of the Magi. Who can prac tically illustrate Shaksnere, " Are mine e y es made fools o' the other senses ?" The Wizard. Who can show the eyes and please the heart, come like shadows so depart ?" The ' Wizard, Who can prove, by ocular demonstration, that there are morg strange things in heaven and in earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy? The Wizard. Who possesses the power of second sight? The Wizard. How can Ladies have their for tunes told ? By applying to the Wizard. Who can make money dance out of your purses ? The Wizard. Who can make things inanimate move at his bidding ? The Wizard. Who can perform more wonders than was ever yet accomplished by man? The Wizard.---Open every evening. Boxes, 2..5. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price at Ilalf.past Nine o'cicek. Boxes, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. . Places for the Boxes may be taken from Mr. Swinburn, at the Box-office, between Eleven and Four. • Parties are respectfully informed, that as the Dress Circle is nightly crowded, an early application is requisite. N.B. Private Boxes, containing six persons, l/. ss. Doors open at Half-past Seven ; th,e Wizard appears at Eight o'clock precisely. THE NAPIER SUN ]S NOW PUBLISHING. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are greatly obliged to our numerous correspondents who.have sent from every part of the country ac counts of election movements, with the results. We have made the best use of them we could, but to pub lish them was impossible. The ardent spirit which pervades the letters in general, is very gratifying, and convinces us that, though Reform has received a check, it will finally and speedily triumph. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. M •rnlng 50 minutes after 2. Evening.-- 6 minutes after 3. fs , ... k . if ict* , ., ~.: t t .,.. , r 7 , 7 14,.- t 4., 4! :i, ' ,6 .".: ' ' -- 4 ,, - .c.'4,72.‘,.: .1, j V f , • A 4'- 4 _ ~. 4.;-• -. , D , , -..'-.P . ..: .r, ' E 0 ' . jeilii ,. .. 1' 0 A.. • riTAZII:,: Atlt LONDON: MONDAY, JULY 5, 1841 Whatever may be the immediate result of the elections, as to the House of Commons, immea surable good must ensue for the public. A most important question of practical legislation was the basis of the appeal made to the electoral bodies. Heretofore they have been called upon to decide some technical and unimportant point, such as the invasion of the King's prerogative by the House of Commons, some claim of a reli gious sect, such as that of the political supre macy of the Anglican priesthood, or some ques tion of constitutional doctrine, such as the right of representation, which was never carried out in practice. But now they have been summoned by the QU EEN'S Government to consider whether or not they will submit to be taxed for the be nefit of individuals and classes. The State is costly, and weighs heavily on the people. They can bear the burdens imposed on them no longer. . It has become with them a question whether the State, which has to be sustained by enormous taxation, be worth the immense sum it costs. Those who administer the State declare that a large portion of these burdens—now so much complained of—is not levied for the State, but, by its authority, and under the cover of its name, for the benefit of individuals and classes. On this practical question, then, whether the people will submit to be taxed for the benefit of some classes as well as for the service of the State, an appeal has been made to the public. This question is, as it were, new to the bulk of the people. They have not before been told by authority that the Legislature taxes them both for the general benefit and to promote particular interests at the expense of the general good. They have not before been solemnly informed that the Legislature has made, and now upholds, laws to plunder some for the benefit of others. They have not before had the whole system of legisla lation decried by competent authority. They are now, however, solemnly assured by the Exe cutive Government that the Legislature, forget ting its high functions, forgetting all its duties to the people, has passed laws to tax them, in order to enrich its own members and their friends. They have been told this, too, at a time when they feel very sorely the pressure of the taxes on them; and thus one of the most important questions of Government is thrown to them for decision, connected with their immediate in terests. They are informed in the same sentence that the Legislature has not merited their confi dence, and that they may have a cheap abund ance of all the good things of life by overruling its unjust dec - ees. It is true that this question has not been placed very clearly and precisely before the public. The denunciation of past legislation is clear enough; but the mode of relief in future is much obscured by the proposition to repeat in another form the injustice which is denounced. But that will be cleared up by the ensuing debates in the House of Conwaons. Whether Mr. COBDEN, Mr. ROEBUCK, Mr. VILLIERS, and other gentlemen who entertain similar opinions, be on the Ministerial or Oppo sition sides of the House; they will be sure to inform the public that it is absurd to take a great deal of trouble and pains merely to change the name and form of our burdens. Profiting by the admission that the present monopolist taxes are most unjust and most injurious, they will make it manifest that to continue them in any shape or form is equally injurious and unjust ; and, supported by the public, whose interest is deeply concerned, they will be able to bring into complete disrepute all taxes levied, not for the State, but for the purpose of enriching one class at the expense of the public. In the approaching Parliament these gentle men will form, we presume, a class apart, as they have a special mission. It will be their great business to bring forward on all occasions the doctrine that the people ought only to be taxed for the serikicwof the State, and to prove that they are now heavily taxed for the bene fit of individuals. They will expound and defend the doctrines of free trade, and make the public familiar with them. Whatever others may do, they will steadily and perseveringly promote the abolition of the Corn -laws. Now, sending into the House of Commons a body of men pledged to these principles, and bound to take every opportunity to enforce them, together with the admission, by the highest authority, that the present syste m i s erroneous and unjust, seem to us great gains for the popular cause. Suppose Sir ROBERT PEEL be Prime Minister, he cannot wipe out of the, public mind the knowledge that has"now been implanted in it. He cannot prevent those gen- ~ ~,, tlemen from increasing and enforcing that know ledge, and he cannot, therefore, prevent that progress which must soon turn him out, with the whole crew of monopolists, or compel them, as they have before been compelled, to eat the dirt they have of late vomited at Tamworth and else where, which their scribes call political wisdom. The owners ofrent are graciously pleased to pro pose a small abatement in their tax on our bread. One of them—who make the laws in his own person in the Upper House of Parliament, and influences his tax collectors, the farmers, to re turn the Members of the other—Lord Wu.. LOUGHBY DE ERESBY—has proposed a new scheme for altering the present duties, by which he is willing to remit a small portion of the rent owners' plunder. Whereas the duty is now, when wheat is 60s. per quarter, 265. Bd., this Lord proposes to make it 20s. Bd., and to let in wheat, duty free, when the price is above 70s. We are grateful for his condescension in consi dering his slaves, and we are pleased to find even the bread-taxers themselves suggesting al terations in their taxes. Their misgivings of its justice warrants the heavier charges which honest men, who do not profit by it, bring against it. The ground on which Lord WILLOUGHBY DE ERESBY proposes this alteration is as follows : I think that a fair remunerating price to the agricul turist would be, for wheat 58s. per quarter, barley 325., and for oats 245. From the best information I have been able to obtain, foreign wheat, including all ex penses of freight, &c., can be purchased in England, in years of average produce, at 365. a quarter, barley at 235., and oats at 18s. You will see by the scale, that the duty added to these prices will make up the prices which will, I consider, afford a fair, but by no means a large, profit to the agriculturist. Now, we beg the people of England calmly, but duly . , to consider the basis here laid down for legislation. " From the best information I am able toobtain," says this law-maker, "foreigx wheat can be purchased in England at 3Gs. a quarter." When a Noble legislator tells the people of England that they are to be hanged if they murder a fellow-creature, or transported if they steal a purse, the people of England will comprehend and approve of his law, because they know, as well as he knows, that murder and theft are crimes. But when he tells them that they must pay a tax of 20s. a quarter on wheat, because foreign wheat may be purchased here for 365. a quarter, he speaks about what they have no knowledge of whatever. They know nothing of the price at which foreign wheat maybe on an average ofyears purchased in England. He introduces, therefore, an element into his legislation of which the bulk of the . people can have no cognizance, and, as far as they are concerned, he might as well say the selling price will be 205., and the duty ought, therefore, to be 365., as what he does say, In dependently of all other considerations, we pre sume to assert that this assumption on the part of Lord WILLOUGHBY DE ERESBY and his fel lows, of a species of knowledge which the bulk of the people cannot possess, as the basis of a most important law affecting their subsistence, vitiates such a law from beginning to end. But what does he himself know about the average price of foreign wheat? Mind he and the other bread-taxers do not make his law for the ten or twenty years which are passed they are beyond his reach. He makes it to rule over the destinies of England during the next ten or twenty years. If he were to say that the sun has risen at six o'clock on the 21st of September for the last few years, and will rise at six o'clock on the 21st of September for the next few years, let us make some law regulating our calendar, on that principle we should make no objection. There is certainty in that. But on what ground does he or any man presume to conclude, be cause foreign wheat, as he says, may have been purchaseable in England at 365. per quarter for the last ten years, that it will be at the same price on an average of the next ten years ? We boldly affirm that there lives no human being who possesses the least data for coming to such a conclusion, and that a law based on such an assumption, rests solely on the avarice and fear born fancies of such rent-owners and bread taxers as Lord WILLOUGHBY DE ERESBY. Mark the term foreign wheat. That means all the wheat grown out of England. Is it possible for this Lord, whoever wise he may be, or all the Lords of the Empire, to know or to guess all the circumstances which may affect the prices of foreign wheat? Can he tell what will be the price of wheat, brought from the borders of the Mississippi, and landed at Liverpool, ten years hence ? Can he, or any other Lord or Lordling, assure this great and starving community, that within that period there will not be as great a fall in the price of wheat as there has been, within a few years, in the price of silk and cotton ? Does he know, or does any man know, that the extension of ma nufactures on the Continent—to supply the place of the relinquished English manufactures, perishing in our submerged towns and razed cities, as they are destroyed by Tory legislation—will not raise the price of wheat there higher than it will then be in England? We say that no man, either here or abroad, can tell what effect the growth of population and the extension of manufactures on the one hand, and the increase of knowledge and skill on the other, will have on the price of foreign wheat during the next ten or twenty years ; and that to make a law for either of those periods on an assumption that it may be pur chaseable in England all throxgh that period at 265., is one of the wildest and most visionary as sumptions for the basis of such an all import ant enactment that ever entered the head of man. It is bad enough to be plundered; but let those who plunder us not at the same time insult and mock us by such an extravagant and ridiculous assumption of a knowledge it is . not given to man to possess. This sapient legislator—and he is as good as most of his tribe—after he has sketched out this airy basis for a slight modification in his starva tion law, proceeds to exemplify his sense of jus tice, and of w h a t i s d u e to the m illi ons w h o are n either manufacturers nor lowing passage : In co ns id ering the protectioi to be given to th e agriculturist, any calculation to be made on agricultural produce, except co: by duties payable on the articles d o esnot manufacturede present exceedt 1, protection gi ven b y ti of thirty-eight the the snai agricultural mode 0 f pr c o n d lit; ° u i le! annexed table, aver„e s ut be found that if the whole cultivation adopted, and by which a corn crop can only i g r i io len to to th t obtained every second year, on the very best land, that the average of the agri cultural duties will not amount to snore than 40 per cent. How senseless , then, is the cry of c 4 No mo nopoly." So, because the Legislature has passed, in gross ignorance, at some time or other, a series of foolish laws to protect some manufacturers, this legislator jumps to the conclusion that he must make and support a law to tax the bread of all the people, whether they are manufacturers of the protected articles or not. Verily these legis lators think and act as if there were not a soul in the community to be cared for, but the owners of rent, and the capitalists who are engaged in mane= facturing silk and brass-work. At the same time, Lord WILLOUGHBY DE ERESBY, who knows so extremely well what will be the price of foreign wheat for the next score of years, ought to know that the manufac turers are willing to give up these protective duties, and would most gladly resign them to get rid of the Corn-laws. He ought also to know that the legislation of that Par liament, of which he is a Member, is sometimes extremely different from actual facts. The legislator meant to give a protection of 20 per cent. to some commodities, but he really gives no protection at all. In several cases, as most of our hardwares and cottons, the articles protected are manufactured in - i4.ris' tvr abundance =:~~a "` ::. than they can be consumed at home ; and they are exported to sell in the foreign market at the same price as the similar articles of foreign manufacture. When an article, however, is exported, the price obtained for it abroad determines the price at home, and on all such articles, whatever the law may say, it is impossible for the law-maker to give any protection to the British manufacturer. This pretence, then, of giving protection to some' manufactured articles, is as arrant a piece of hum bug, when put forward as an argument for main taining a tax on the non-manufacturer's bread, as the assumption that foreign wheat will always be purchaseable in England at 365. per quar ter. The more we are driven to consider the starvation laws, the greater reason do we find to wonder at the patience of the dupes who submit to such a monstrous piece of absurdity and injustice, and at the con ceited ignorance of those who, uninformed of a thousand things in their own society and in their own age, pretend to be perfectly well acquainted with what will be the exact price of foreign wheat for the next score of years. Accounts from the City say that considerable uneasiness prevails there. The late failure of one banking-house, in consequence of the con duct of its agents in a manufacturing district, is probably one of the earliest indications to the public that the disease which prevails in the north has reached the metropolis. It was an nounced on Saturday that another banking company have closed their concerns, and mean to withdraw from business. From more than one quarter we have heard that very considerable distress and distrust pre vail amongst the merchants and tradesmen of the metropolis. We notice this subject here to ob serve that this unfavourable condition of things is not in any way the consequence of Ministerial measures. The Ministers have been willing to take measures to relieve and prevent distress, but they have done nothing to provoke it. We put this matter at once before ;the public, because we foresee that the Tories will accuse the Ministers of causing the distress which at present exists, and is likely to increase. We should not be at all surprised to find them attributing to the measures which they have not allowed to be carried into effect, all the disasters which may fall on the country. The Queen of HA NovER died on the 29th ult. She had been labouring under a severe disease for the last fortnight, and from its commence ment no hopes were entertained of her recovery. We are in receipt of Paris papers and letters of Thurs day. Our correspondent mentions under that date the arrival of the Indian mail, via Marseilles, which reached the French capital that morning. The KING and Royal Family have left Neuilly for Eta. It appears that notwithstanding the positive denial of the papers in the pay of the French Government, that the fortifications were about to be conducted on a re duced and economical, that is to say, inefficient, scale for the continuous wall, as was asserted by the Liberal pa pers ; it appears that there was not only some truth, but a great deal of truth in the assertion. A proposal was made in the Committee of Fortifications to that effect, and was only lost by a very small majority—the offi cers composing which will not thereby rise in favour at Court. The opposition papers continue to call loudly for explanations ; but their adversaries observe a pru dent silence, and leave the matter, as being a bad one, alone. There arc so many discontented officers of all ranks in the army, and so many of these again are in Paris, that any flaw in the conducting of the fortifica tions runs a great chance of being detected, and it is con sidered bad policy on the part of the Government thus to be playing fast and loose on a question so intimately connected with the continuance of the present dynasty on the throne of France. It is pretty certain that Admiral LALANDE is not desirous to have the command of the Mediterranean fleet, even if it should be offered him, which is very doubtful. He is now on a visit at Brest, and is not at all desirous of " sailing in the same boat " with M. GITIZOT and Marshal SOULT. There is a rumour mentioned by several papers that Marshal SEDASTIANI is intriguing to get re-appointed to the Em bassy at London ; and we have reason to know that the report is not without foundation. The Marshal has al ways expressed himself in terms of regret at having been forced to give up so eligible an appointment, and to re member the delights of English dinners and English aristocratical society too well not to wish to get back to Manchester House. The carrying that wish into effect is not so easy. M. GUIZOT is personally opposed to him ; he looks on the Marshal as a man without bottom, not stable enough for critical times, and too open to the cajolery of any one who may take him in hand. M. DE ST. AULAIRE 7 however, has not ac cepted the post, and the Marshal has been try ing the effect of a personal application, indirect of • course, to the KING, by whom he has always been pre ferred to men of the GUIZOT school as more tractable, and more inclined to fall in with the KING'S own views. That Austria objects to the son of Marshal SOULT coming to Vienna as Ambassador with the title of Marquis de DALMATIA is positive. Prince METTER NICH has given it to be understood that his Cabinet does not object so much to titles taken from any decisive en gagement won by the person bearing it, but that it will not admit one taken from a province conquered, or rather said to be conquered, by a stroke of a despot's pen. The Northern Powers are about to recognise the Go vernment of DoNNA MARIA in Portugal, now that the obstacles on the part of "the Papal Court are done away. Such a measure would necessarily bring about a demand from Spain for a similar recognition ; but this the Northern Courts will not agree to make until some posi tive pledges, or rather measures, are extorted from the REGENT and Government at Madrid, rendering the case of usurpation of the throne by ESPARTERO impossible. The Moniteur of to-day publishes, in its official part, an ordonance of 223 th June, bywhich M. Ducbatel, Minister of the Interior, is to exercise the functions of Minister of Agriculture and Commerce during the absence of M. Cunin Gridaine. An ordonance of 29th Jane, by which Mr. Mehul, Master of Requests to the Council of State, Director of the General Police of the Kingdom, is _appointed Prefect of the Upper Garonne, in the room of M. Floret, who is appointed to another office, and the law on the' Rate by Auction of new goods, dated the 25th of June. The King and Queen, and the Royal family are to leave Paris to-day to go and pass some days at Bisy, near Vernon, in the ancient chateau of the Duke of Penthievre. Their Majesties will go to-day as far as Dreux, where they will pass the night. To-morrow they will visit th 6 forest of Dreux, and that of Ivry, and will take again at Pacy the high road which leads to Vernon. Their Majesties will return to Nenilly on Monday evening. It is said that the direction of the general police of the king dom will be given to M. Tessyre, Prefect of the Var.—Le Con stitzttionnel. The Sentinelle de la Marine of the 27th, a Toulon Journal, says—" A letter from Brest informs us that Admiral Lalande is gone to visit that port. We are told, at the same time, that that general officer was to set out in a month for Germany for the benefit of the waters." According to the same Journal, it should seem that the de. parture of the division of Admiral Lasusse, if nut counter• manded, is at least suspended. --Le Commerce. BOURSE—Yams, THURSDAY, JULY 1. • First Highest Lowest La't Price Price. Nit... Price French 5 per Cents ll4 114 75 ... I'4 61 ... 114 70 4 per Cents O9 30 99 30 ... 92 30 09 30 3 per Contr. ex. div 76 50 —76 50 76 40 ... 76 50 3193 ...3190 ...319.1 _319: 775 ... 775 ... 77i ... 775 , lol'4 ... 1(11 7Ol 1(1144 101,34, 101.0 ... 23 23 ... ... % 102 10 ... 1(2 10 ... IS2 10 . 102 10 102 ... 102 ... 102 ... 102 WAY SHARES. 197 50 198 75 197 50 )97 50 302 50 322 50 ... 320 460 4 , e 237 50 ... L 37 50 235 ... 12331 ft .s from Madrid of the 24th ult. have lir as regards money matters the ac- re unsatisfactory. It appears that the capitalists of Madrid refuse all assistance, and in the provinces the malversations of the collectors are carried on to such an extent, that out of 1,000,000,000 reals (10,000,000/.) which the annual returns ought to amount to, not much more than one-half finds its way ultimately into the coffers of the State. The Barcelona papers are filled with complaints against this state of things, which nobody has the energy or honesty to try to re medy. At Saragossa a violent quarrel had arisen between the clergy of the Cathedral and the Provincial Governor ; the former having declared that in all spiri tual matters they would recognise no other authority than that of their own Archbishop, who is among the Carlist exiles at Bordeaux. No Bourse. PROTESTANT CHURCII IN MALTA.—A great degree of anxiety was reigning at the last date from Malta among the English residents at Valetta with regard to tin building of the English church of St. Paul, which had recently been suspended. The cause of this suspension, it is stated, is that strong doubts have been expressed by experienced English engineers as to the safety of erect ing the roof upon th& interior columns, so long as they rest upon th e present li nes of foundation arches, the span of which has not been calculated in a manner that every column should rest alternately upon a pier and a key stone. It would appear, that in order to diminish as much as possible the expense of building from the great depth of foundation rock, the late Mr. Lankesheer had included in his plan fewer and wider arches than were adapted to distances between the columns, but which he designed of a massiveness and strength sufficient to coun terbalance this irregularity ; and it is the opinion of those Maltese profe:sional individuals who have exa mined the lines of arches that they are fully competent to sustain the weight of the intended superstructure. The committee are reported to have come to the deter mination of suspending the progress of the building until a complete plc continuance shall have been pre- ------- --- -- dank of i'rance r landlords, iu the fol- ioisHan Rank Belgian 5 per Cents I New Loan 0n which is thus proposed 41 ' n ' h ; 1 1 3 '27 ...... it is_Yequisite to take into Ne;spolitan ri the subject, that on all no”lan RAIL' orn, the protection given Versailles, L.R e importation of such R. B 4 per cent., whilst the 1 Z u lt ri ure to Bale duties on the importation - articles, according to the Letters and papers f 42 per cent. ; and it will been received. So far of the protecting duties ucts is calculated accord- counts from Spain are t THE SUN LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1841. pared by an English architect now in Malta, who has been requested to undertake the charge of superintending the remainder of the work, subject to the approval of her Majesty the Queen Dowager. It is probable that the building will soon be resumed, and that the edifice (ex cept the tower) will be completed in the coursa of next summer.—[lt looks very like a job.—ED.] CONFESSIONS AND REITERATED FALSEHOODS OF THE "TIMES."—In the Times of Saturday is the fol'Awing pa ragraph, speaking of Mr. Roebuck's speech at Bath : The first thing we have to do, in criticizing this speech, is an act of justice—namely, to state that Mr. Roebuck, disavows the placard (upon w hi c h we h ave commen t e d more than once) in which he was represented as offering to relieve the people from the national debt by the sum mary process of the sponge. Mr. Roebuck disa,vov; not only the placard, but its principle. It is, of course, unneces sary for us to state, that our information concerning this placard was derived from a source which we supposed to be credible ; nor were we aware that it had been con tradicted till we read Mr. Roebuck's speech in a Go vernment paper on Thursday last. There is nothing in the Hon. Gentleman's political creed which could have led us to regard his adoption of such a placard as at all improbable or inconsistent." ' Ten clays after the true nature of that placard had been pointed out in this Journal, the Times, having in the interim, twice charged its contents on the Radical Member, admits that it twice told falsehoods. How candid and how honest. Who will believe in the teeth of such a confession that it does not now tell another story, when it says that the " information con cerning this placard was derived from a source Which we supposed to be credible." We tell the Times it knows better, that it knew ' from the first the true nature of the placard, and that it does by this apology only add, if that be possible, to its misconduct. It would not at the same time even confess its guilt without endeavouring to fasten an imputation on Mr. Roebuck. There is nothing in that gentleman's political creed which warrants the Times in implying that his adoption of the plan announced in the placard was pro bable and consistent. MONEY and CONIMEtRCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Saturday.) Livaitroot COTTON I%lAuxaT, Ju TX 2.—.. , The improved in quiry noticed in the previous fortnight has continued throughout the present week, the trade having shown rather an increased disposition to purchase, and notwithstar.ding the heaviness of stock, have rather considerably abnve their average consump tion; the supply of American in the market has, at the same time, gradually diminished, holders in many instances havinz itithdrawn their stock, and we close at an advance of id. per lb. in the middling, Ad. per lb. in the fair and better qualities. Brazil have been in moderate request, and are fair at the above quotations, whilst in Surat there has been a good business doing. Speculators hive taken 3,000 bales, and exporters 300 bales American, 100 bales Peruvian, and 600 bales of St. Domingo are advertised for auction on Friday. The total sales of the month amount to 105,280 bales, of which speculators took 7,700 bales of American, and 630 bah s of Surat, anti exporters 1,650 bales of American and 600 bales of Surat, 5,600 bales of American, 150 bales of Pernam, and 20 bates of Surat, have been forwarded into the country unsold. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JULY 2.—The following are the transactions at the Sto c k xchange :—London and Bir mingham, 159; Midland Counties Shares, 22*; Paris and Rouen, 63. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY mate rial alteration in our Market to-day.—Manchester and Bir mingham, 23 to 23i ; London and Birmingham, 1581 to 159 ; Manchester and Leeds, 52 to 52! ; North Midlands, 68; Bank of Manchester, 61. Is. The merchants, and those connected with the United States are disappointed at the non-arrival of the Great Western steamer, as they fully expected it in the course of yesterda). Most of the Foreign exchanges yesterday afterneon were better. The private letters received from India by the overland snail state that business was very bad there, and money was worth about 14 per cent. The British Funds opened this morning at the same quota tions they left off; 894 a for the Account, ; Reduced, 894 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 99 99; Exchequer Bills, 10 12; Bank Stock, 169 170 ; India Stock, 248 249 ; India Bonds, par, 3 prem.. In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal. Spanish Active, 21i 22 ; Deferred, 10/ ; Passive, 5* ; Brazilian, 67/ 68/ ' • Portuguese, 314 32 ex- di v id en d ; Th ree per C ents., 19* ex dividend; Colombian, 204 21*; Mexican, 2714; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51* ; Five per Cents., 1001/2. SWARES.-Great Western, 26 27 prem. • Ditto, New, 12i 2 prem. ; London and Bright on , 34 14 prem. ; Blackwall, 8i 8 4 dis. ; Birmingham, tl9 71 prem. ; Southampton, 55 56 per share ; Croydon, 13i 14 per share ; Greenwich, 74 8 per share; Manchester and Birmingham, 17 16 dis. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Great Western Ditto Fifths London and Brighton London and South Western 3BZ — ... .. to Ditto Tenths ... ........ .. li 2 , ,..... to .-- JOINT STOCK BANKS. Australasia 4O ...... to :PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 1. 3 per Cent. Consols — (Bank Stock Three and Half Stock , 97* 'Grand Canal 5t0ck......... 5t0ck......... Ditto Reduced ... Ditto Debs. G per cent... Ditto New 1830... 933 Ditto 4 per cent .. 3,i, per Cent. Debs. The British 111arket is still 1 n the same state as in the early part of the morning, without a feature worth noticing, and may be quoted at 89 3 % for the Account; Three per Cents. Re duced, 891 90, rather better; Exchequer Bills have improved to 12 16 prem. ; India Bonds, 3 prem. In the Foreign Market there is only three quotations; it is entirely neglected. Mexican, 27*; Portuguese, 314 ex-div. ; Spanish 21Z, The Share Market is also is:active :—London and Brighton, 46%, .Great Western Fifths, 10*. Consols, 894 ; Mexican. 27* ; Spanish, 21* 22. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS, Bulk St ock 3 per Cent Red 9O IDitto Bonds 3pm 3 per Cent Cons — Ditto Old Annuities ... 34 per Cent Red 994 Ditto New Annuities... New 34 per Cent — Ex. Bills, 1,000/....24d - 14 pm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 500/ l4 pm Long Annuities to expire_ Ditto Small.. 15 pm Jail. 1860 l 2 ii Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 7S 13 -16 co ln( r i i i s a ol S s t f o o c r k o for ,n opg.... Jan. 1860. / P 2: FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian,. 5 per cent iPortuguese, 5 per cent. Belgi.n, 5 per cent, — ;Ditto, New Ditto ;Prussian, 5 per cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent...... L-- Ditto, 111etallic — Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 214 Ditto, 1824. --Ditto, Def erre d Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. --f. —c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... 27i Fr enc h, - 3 per cent —l. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. ' Dutch, 2i per cent. ... Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et? Ditto, 5 per cent SHARES Great Western Railway (65 paid) ... 92 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 62t Ditty Fifth (4 paid) lO4 London and Brighton (50 paid)... 46 London and Bit mingliam Railway (90 pd) Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) ........ London and South Western Ditto Tenths (li paid) .'Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) .. ....... 88 FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF HANOVER. HANOVER, JUNE 29.—The Queen of Hanover died to-day. The Hanover Gazette, with a black border, contains the following notice : " It has pleased the disposer of all human events to-day, at twenty minutes past twelve o'clock, to remove from this life the Most August and Illustrious Princess Frederica Louisa Caro lina Sophia Alexandrina, by the Grace of God Queen of IThnover, Princess of Great Britain and Ireland, Duchess of Cumberland, Duchess of Brunswick and Luneburg, &c. (born Pri ncess of Mecklenburg, &c.) His Majesty the King, the Royal Family, and all faithful subjects, are hereby plunged in the deepest affliction. "After being confined to her bed for three months her Majesty expired from a decay of strength, constantly attended by the King, the Crown Prince, and the Duchess of Anhait Dessau. Her Majesty will be ever remembered as a mother and Queen. VON SCHELE. " Hanover, June 29." BRUSSELS, JULY 2.-,-The King and Queen, with the Duke of Brabant, and their Suite, are ex pected at Ostend on the 10th of this month. The Magistrates and the inhabitants are making pre parations to give their Majesties a brilliant re ception. As to the rumoured disposal of the Pa lace of the Prince of Orange, the following letter just received by the _Emancipator will put an end to the discussion : " Several Journals having announced that the Palace of the Prince of Orange was let, I beg to contradict this assertion, and to assure you that the idea of letting it has never been entertained, and even that it never will be. " Be pleased to insert this in your next Num (Signed) ‘, DECOUX. " Director of the Domain and the Palace." M. Thiers, late Minister and President of the Council in France, arrived at Antwerp on the 30th of June. Several Englishmen residing near Liege have set out in all haste to take part in the elections in England. ber. VIENNA, JUNE 2 3.—Prince Metternich intends to set out on the 4th and sth of July for Plass and Konigsworth, and afterwards to visit Jo hannisburg. Most of the foreign Ambassadors will leave Vienna for the summer, so that after the departure of Prince Metternich there will be a stagnation in political affairs. The quaran tine on the Austrian frontiers, to which passen gers and merchandise from the Turkish provinces have hitherto been subject, is not abolished, as has been erroneously supposed, but the time is considerably shortened. TURKISH FRONTIER, JUNE 17.—We learn from Nissa that the Commissioners appointed by the Porto to inquire into the late events in Bulgaria were daily expected there, The result of the in quiry 11 143 , he foreseen, when we consider h ow decidedly the Turks and Christians op posed to each other in the l a t e troubles, and how the Mus selmans ftlivaysi hang togethe r in such con fli cts. The proposal mad e to the Porte to appoint a mixed Commission of Rayahs and Musselmans could not possibly be acceded to at Constanti nople; it is certain, however, that if ReschN acha were still Minister the PAclla r of Widdin a►;d the Paella of "Nit,sa would be obliged to re tire from their posts. THE HAGUE, - TUNE 30.—His Majesty the King returned yesterday in good health from his tour in Guelderland, Limburg, Luxemburg, and North Brabant. The Minister of the Interior has informed the Governors of the Provinces that the militia men of the levy of this year who are placed in the reserve are at liberty to take part in the ap proaching- herring fishery, but in no case longer than till the Ist of March, 1842. THE HAGUE, JULY 2.—The Stoats Courant of this date contains the Treaty concluded between the Netherlands and the V Republic of Texas. M. 'Tiers arrived here to-day, and put up at the Hotel de Billeene. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JULY 2 Moner. Pll's. A•ftual 13,11, 214 per Cent SN 52 Jitto, ditto 5 Orr cent. A not,/ t Syndic, 414 per cent 931 91 Ditto, ditto, 3!•;, per cent 7 3 3i 744 i Commercial Com , oany, 4 , :, ?.er cent )O2 li '63 Ditto (I:3'js and 1k37) 5 per cent. Loall H 37, 5 per cent. ' 97 ON Exchange on London, One month l2 10 Tun month a Hamburgh, One month 3., 75 Two months 33 60 Dutch Papers, July 3. BELGIAN P UND.`j—intwiesto, JULY 2. Actual Deht, 2'y per Cent. !Ccthsehild's Lean, 5 per Cent Do% Lean of Thirty Million:, 4 per Cent. 92 3 per Cent. -- ••• 69% , (1A0) 1 RI li La-n of City, !tisl, 4 per Cent. E2 So.:iety a Curroncrce, <lper Cent lit; Bank of 11,Igium, 5 per Cent ......••••• Nat):)nalSneicty. — Exchange on London ( - shat) —Brussels Pap:x.7, July 2. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VremNA, JUNE 25 Five ter Cents. Metalliques . lO5l/ Four per Cents TAree, par Cents. it; Bank Shares • 1662 —.4://s , nrine Zcifung. June '29 PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BEaLIN, JUNE 29. 'Ails Money, St. Schuh). Sch., 4!, per cent. L!L it))% Prwsinn English Loan, 1830,4 per cent-111% 1019,4 lota:lnge on London, three months 6 ISA 6 18% —Prussian State Gazette, June 30 Thirty.seven• COURT CIRCULAR. Despatches were brought by a Messenger to town on Saturday night, conveying the mournful intelligence of the demise of her Majesty the Queen of Hanover, the aunt of her Majesty. The melancholy intelligence was forwarded to the Queen ; and was notified yesterday forenoon to all the Members of the Royal Family in town. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridge. 1: he Duke of Sussex, and Prince George of Cambridge, visited her Majesty and Prince Albert yesterday at Buckingham Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Col. Bouverie, visited their Royal Highnesses the Princess Sophia and the Duke of Sussex, at their respective resi dences at Kensington, yesterday afternoon. Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians visited the Dud - lass of Cambridge yesterday afternoon at Cambridge House, and also paid visits to the Princess Sophia and the Duke of Sussex at Kensington. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of the Queen on Saturday. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken.an airing on Saturday in an open carriage and four. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians, attended by the Countess of Sandwich, Countess Vilain XIV., Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, Lord Byron, General Goblet, Sir Robert Otway, Colonel Buckley, Colonel Bouverie, and M.Van Praet, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence en Saturday evening. Her Atijesty the Queen of the Belgians, attended by Countess Vilain XIV. and Lord Byron, visited and in spected the Thames Tunnel on Saturday. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princesses Augusta and Mary of Cambridp, and Prince George of Cam bridge, attended Divine Service, yesterday morning, in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley-street. Lady Augusta Somerset and Baron linesebeek were in waiting on the Royal Duchess. The Duke of Cambridge left town on Saturday morn ing on a visit to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, at the Lodge in Bushy Park. A - Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Clarendon, Viscount Palmerston, Lord John Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Mint°, Sir John Hob house, Mr. Labouchere, and Viscount Duncannon. The Council sat an hour and a half: The Marquis of Norinanby left town on Saturday morning, for his seat, Mulgrave Castle, Yorkshire. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Saturday to hear an appeal from the Prerogative Court, " Bateman r. Pennington." The Lords present were Lord Brougham, Mr. Baron Parke, the Judge of the Pre rogative Court, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court. THE PRESIDENT STEAMER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The publication in The Sun of the Ist inst., of an opinion by Captain Hosken of the "Great We'stern," that the President "is yet above water," ha,l3 given me great gratification ; I have ever held the same,and expressed it when the President has been mentioned by friends in my presence. As my experience has been ether seas, and not being at present actively engaged in steam navi gation, I felt that an opinion put forth by me alone might appear presumptuous, and would have little weight with the public, and as little effect in alleviating the agonizing suspense of the relatives and friends of those on board the President ; but not the less did I, and do I, believe that they have been too soon consigned to despair. The absence of public discussion on the subject by practical men of local experience, with its tacit implication, has hitherto prevented my obtruding an opinion ; now, however, the appearance of an opinion from an experienced and intelligent officer, employed on the same line, has induced me to offer a few observations, as I entirely agree with him in the conclusion he has come to. • The result of the.investigation held at New York, is, to say the least of it, vague and unsatisfactory, and I agree with Captain Hosken that, without for a moment questioning- the abilities or judgment of Captain Cole and the other nautical gentlemen who concurred with him as seamen, they may yet not be competent e judges "in a steam-ship case." It is admitted on all hands that Captain Roberts was an officer well qualified for his command, nor is it indeed to be sup posed so important a trust would have been confided to one who was not so. It is clearly ascertained that the President was not folly loaded when she started end on the evening of the 12th, when last seen, she must lowYe been further lightened by a day and half's consump tion of coal. These are very material facts ; although when last se en by C a pt a i n C o l e t h e President ap peared to be labouring, and pitching heavily, and shipping seas, yet it is fair to infer that she was not really making such bad weather of it, as to cause any serious apprehensions in the judgment of Captain Roberts, or he would have borne up. Admitting that he would. tarry perseverance as far as prudence w ou ld p oss ibl y permit, it is not to be supposed he would have continued to lush the vessel against what lie felt her to be unequal to. As, therefore, there are grounds for supposing that Captain Cole thought she was making worse weather of it (when he last saw her) than she really was, so also are there for belief that he may be wrong in his other conclusions. It appears the wind chopped round from N.E. to S.E. on the morning of the 13th, causing a dreadfully confused sea, in which, in all probability, the vessel was disabled, though not, I yet hope and trust, lost. My own view of what may probably have befallen the President is as follows :—That in the con fused sea o caused by the change of wind, some acci dent happened to the machinery, of a nature which could not be remedied by the engineers with the means available on board ; that she was then hove to under sail ; and subsequently, in some of the heavy rolls and lurches which she must have made, one or more of her masts went over the side. What means she had for getting up a jury-rig I do not know, but it is certain that under the best that could be expected, an immense hull like hers would still be very umnanagable, and - in this state she may have got entangled with the fields a ice, which have spread so unusually this year over the Atlantic. In such case, the probability of he;r being fallen in with by other vessels was exceedinrd.y l e sse ne d, as all who got s i g ht o f t h e i ce naturally hvo - ided it ; one vessel going out of her way one ' imndred and fifty miles to do so ; and this nfight account for her not having been seen ' oy any vessel. If she had foundered anYwhn'ie near where last seen by Captain Cole, it appears. 1 1"0 me almost impossible b u t th a t some thing beloni)-:iig to her would have been picked up before this. In fo-Undering, such an immens e h u ll, not h eld together by so many decks as a sailing-vessel of equal dimensions, would have soon blown or broken up to an extent which would have covered the adjacent spa with wreck and other articles, which co u ld h ar dl y all have escaped the noti ce o f vessels passing in the track. Such, Sir, are some of the reasons which lead me also to the same conclusion to which Captain Hosken has come, that there is yet strong ground for hope that the President is yet above water, and while no one would more deeply regret the having raised fallacious hopes, I am impelled to offer the above observations from a strong belief that in this distressing case hope has been too soon abandoned. • As the public, before attaching any weight to the opinion above given, will necessarily require to know the qualifications for judging he who offers it may possess, I beg to state, they are the result of six-and -twenty years' active service in the India Navy, including the opening st,am-communication between Bombay and Suez in e3o, and eight years' subsequent experience in steam, navigation. I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, P. 11. WILSON, Retired Commander Wian Navy. llammersinith, July 2d, 1841. We have received n letter by the overland mail from Calcutta, stating that the cholera is raging in that city and its neighbourhood ; that it has been se verely felt by the Protestant Ministers and Missionaries, of whom a t l eas t one i n ten has been taken off within the last twelve-months. MIDDLESEX.—BVWARE OF THE TORIES. We understand that a meeting of the electors was held on Thursday, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of starting a gentleman on the Conscr va,tive interest, as a candidate for the representation of the county, in opposition to Mr. Byng. The pro ceediivs 4cose been kept a profound secret, and as soon as we are at liberty, we shall make the result publi c ._ Prikinnia (Tory paper). Liberals I forewarned is fore urrned. MEMBERS ELECTED. The following list, with two or three excep tions, is complete, and contains returns of Mem bers elected for the Cities, Boroughs, and Univer sities of England and Wales. In our next Edi tion we shall be able to supply the returns for the phlces left blank. The loss to the Liberal party, it will be seen, is very small. The asterisk attached to the names denotes the new Mem bers, and the section 0), shows the gain of the respective parties. Anti. Mono- Monopolists. polists. ABINGDON. J. Duffield, Esq ANDOVER R. Etwall, Esq Lord W. Paget* ARUNDEL. Lord Fitalan . ASHBURTON. W. Jardiae, Esq.* ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE. Charles Hindlev, Esq AYLESBURY. Captain Hamilton Rice Clayton, Esq. BANBURY. H. W. Tancred, Esq. BARNSTAPLE. F. Hodgson, E5q........ M. Gore, Esq. BATH. Lord Duncan*.. J. A. Roebuck, Esq.* . l§ ... BEAUMARIS. Col. Paget .... BEDFORD. Captain Polhill H. Stuart, Eaq BERWICK. Forster, Esq.* R. Hodgson, Esq ..... BEVERLEY. J. Townley, Esq.* .. J. W. Hogg, E5q...... BEWDLEY Sir T. Winnington R. Monteith, Esq.*... BIRMINGHAM. J. Scholefield, Egq. .. G. F. Muntz, Esq. BLACKBURN. NV. Fielden, Esq ... J. Hornby, BODIIIN. _Major Iriviari Lord Leicester BOLTON. P. Ainsworth, Esq. Dr. Bowring* BOSTON. J. S. Brownrigg, Esq Sir James Duke BRADFORD. G. Harty, Esq.* W. C. Lister, Esq.*.. BRECON. C. Morgan, Esq. BaIDGENORTH. T. C. Whitmore, Esq. Sir H. Pigot BRIDGEWATER. H. Broadwood, Esq. T. S. Forman, Esq.* BRIDPORT. H. Warburton, Esq T. A. Mitchell, Esq.* BRIGHTON. Captain Pecbell I. H. N. Wigney, Esq.* • BRISTOL. P. J. Miles, Esq. Hon. F. Berkeley BUCKINGHAM Sir Thomas Freemantle Sir J. Chetwode BURY. R. Walker, Esq.... BURY ST. EDMUNDS _ _ Earl Jermyn . -. Lord C. Fitzroy • • CALNE. Lord Shelburne CAMBRIDGE. Hon. C. M. Sutton . . . Sir A. Grant CAMIIIiIDGE UNIVERSITY. Right Hon. H. Goulburn ... ...... ... Hon. C. E. Law _ CANTERBURY. Hon. G. P. Smythe •• •• • J. Bradshaw, Esq • OARDIGAII. CARDIFF. Dr. Nicholl CARLISLE. P. Howard, Esq W. Marshall, Esq. CARMARTHEN. D. Morris, Esq. CARNARNON. W. B. Hughes, Esq. CHATHAM. _ _ Hon. G. Bytig CHELTENHAM. Hon. C. Berkeley .... J. A. Gardner CHESTER. Lord R. Grosvenor - J. Jervis—, CHICHESTER. A. LT ,I I MIX J. A. Smith, Esq. ... CHIPPENHA M. Joseph Neeld, Esq. ... ........... ... Captain Bolden) . CHRISTCHURCH. Sii• G. H. Rose .. CIRENCESTER. T. W. C. Masters, Esq. ... ...... .. W. Cripps, Esq.*. . CLITIIEROE. M. Wilson, Esq COCKERMOUTH. H. A. A glionby, Esq. 1 E. Horsman, Esq COLCHESTER. S r G. H. Smyth. R. Sanderson, Esq.... COVENTRY. Right Hon. E. Ellice W. Williams, Esq. CRICKLADE Capt. Howard J. Neeld, Esq. DARTMOUTH. Sir J. Seale DENBY. Captain Biddulph DE REY. E. Strutt, Esq Hon. J. S. Ponsonby DEVIZES. I S le t n b e e Ze n , E E- s s q q. . E — v " ''' 0R... H. Tuffnell, Esq Sir George Grey ... DORCHESTER. Hon. H. Ashley Sir James Graham* DOVER. Sir J. R. Reid ... ... . E. R. Rice, Ea' DROIT WICH. J. S. I'akington, Eq. DUDLEY. T. Hawkes, E sq • 1 DURHAM. T. C. Granger, Esq.* ▪ 1 Capt, Fitzroy* EAST RETFORD. G. 11. Vernon, Esq Captain Duncombe EVESHAM. Lord M. Hill . ... J. Borthwick, Esq.. EXETER. _ Sir William Follett E. Divett, Esq ••• 1 EYE. Sir E. Kerrison . FALMOUTH. Capt. Vivian* .... Capt. Plumridge* 1§ FINSBURY Thomas buncombe, Esq Thomas Wakley, Esq. ..., .. MORNING SUN. KENDAL. G. W. Wood, Esq ... . KIDDERMINSTER. R. Godson, Esq. KNA RESBORO UGH. A. Lawson, Erg. W. B. Ferrand, Esq.* LAMBETH. Right Hon. T. D'Eyneourt 1 Benjamin Hawes 1 T. Greene, Esq. .... G. Marten, Esq. .... LANCASTER. LA U NCESTON. Sir H. Hardinge — W. Beckett, Esq.* W. Aldam,Esq.".. LEEDS. LEICESTER. Wynne Ellis, Esq J. Easthope, Esq LEOMINSTER. Charles Greenaway, Esq James Wigram, Esq.* LEWES. 1 S. Harford, Esq." H. Elphinstune, Esq.' ..... LICHFIELD. _ General Anson . Lord A. Paget.. LINCOLN. Colonel Sibthorp W. R. Collett, Esq.* LISKEARD. C. Buller, E5q....... LIVERPOOL. Lord Sandon .. C. Cresswell, Esq.. LONDON. Sir M. Wood.. Lord John Russell* George Lyall, Esq.* T. Alasterman, Esq.* LUDLOW. T. Botfield, Esq J. Ack ers , Esq.-; ••• LYME REGIS. Wm. Pinney, Esq. LYMINGTON. John Stewart, Esq.... W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. LYNN. Lord John Bentinck Sir S. Canning ... MACCLESFIELD. J. BroAlehurst, Esq. T. Crimsditch, Esq MAIDSTONE. A. J. B. Hope, Ese G. Dad, IdIALDON. Q. Dick, Esq. J. Round, Esq.. EIALMESBUILY. lion. Jas. Howard*:. MALTON. J. Childers, Esq. J. Denieon, Esq.* MANCHESTER. M. Philips, Esq... J. M. Gibson, Esq.'s MARLBOROUGH. Lord Ernest Bruce .. H. B. Baring • • • FLINT. Sir R. B. W. }hikely* FIIO3IE. T. Sheppard, Esq. GATESHEAD. W. Hutt, Esq." . ... 1 GLOTICESTEJL. J. Philpots, Esq. Capt. Berke?eyl' GRANTHAM. G. E. Welby, Esq. Hon. F. Tollemache GREENWICH. E. G. Barnard, Esq. Captain Dundas* E. Heneage, Esq.. CRIJISBY. GUILFORD. C. E. Wall, Esq It D. Mangles, Esq. ' 1§ ~, HALIFAX. E. Protheroe, Esq. C. Wood, E5q....... 11A1LWICH. J. Attwood, Esq.* Major Beresford°...... HASTINGS. Right Hon. J. Planta .. .., Robert Holland, Esq.. .. lIAVERFORDWEST. HELSTON. Sir H. Vivian. HEREFORD. T. B. Clive, Esq. 11. W. Hobhouse, Esq.* . HERTFORD Cord Mahon lion. W. F. Cowper G. H. Dasliwood,HElGs WYCOMEE. R. Be rna l, E s q• * q. HONITON. Colonel II Baillie ...... F.:A. M‘G e aelly, Esq.* .. HORSHAM. lion. R C. Scarlett* HUDDERSFIELD. W. R. C. Stansfield, Esq.... amoi vie HULL. Sir I ,7illiam James '.. Sir J. Hanmer* HUNTINGDON. .. Sir F. Pollock Col. Peel HYTILE. Stewart Alarjoribanks* ........ IPSWICH. ... R. Wason, E sq * G. Rennie, E sq * • J § ... MARLOW. T. Williams, Esq Sir W. Clayton, Bart MARYLEBONE Sir B. Hall Sir Charles Napier* l§ MERTHYR TYDVIL Sir J. J. Guest...... Sir H. B. Seymour* MONMOUTH. R. J. Blewitt, Nsi. ...... ........ 1 'MONTGOMERY. Hon. H. Cholmondeley MO ft PETH. Hon. Captain Howard. NEWARK. W. E. Gladstone Lord J. Manners* NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE W. Ord, Esq. J. H. Hinde, Esq NEWCASTLE-U NDE a-LINE. Buckley, Esq.* J. Q. Harris, Esq.* ... 1 NEWPORT. W. Martin, Esq. Hamilton, Esq. NORTHA LLERTON. W. B. Wrightson, Esq NORTHAMPTON. R. Smith, Esq.... 11. Currie, Esq.... NO It WIC 11. Marquis of Douro B. Smith, Esq. NOTTINGHAM. Sir J. C. Hobhouse C. H. De Larpent, E!q. OLDHAM. J. Fielden, Esq General Johnson OX FORD UNIVERSITY. Sir R. Inglis T. G. Estcourt, Esq. OXFORD (CITY). J. H. Langston, Esq.* D. Maclean, Esq. YEMEROKIC. Sir .1. Owen* ............... PETERBOROUGH. Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam o►r Robert Heron PETEASFIELD. Sir William Jolliffe PLYMOUTH. T. Gill, Esq. Lord Ebririgton* PONTEFRACT. Lord Poilington* R. M. Mines, Esq.. POOLE. Hon. F. Ponsonby ...,_ G. R. Phillips, Esq POLiTSMOUTII. The Chancellor of the Exchequer ... 1 Sir G. Staunton PRESTON. Sir 11. Fleetwood .. Sir G. Strickland* RADNOR. 11. Price, E5q..... READING. C. Russell, Esq. * Nri.count Chelsea*. Lord Eastnor.. Hon. J. C. Dundas*., lion. W. C. Colborne* I AIIDHURST. • ... I§ ... REIGATE. RICHMOND. RIPON. Sir E. Sugden J. Pemberton, Esq. ..... ROCHDALE. S. Crawford, Esq. 4... J. S. Douglas.* - W. Bodkin, Esq..* ROCHESTER. RYE. H. B. Curteis, Esq.* SALISBuer. W. B. Brodie, Esq. W. Wyndham, Esq. SALFORD. SANDWICH. ***** • ..... •• • 1 ... ST. ALBAN'S.. ST. IVES. J. Brotherton, EN.. L. T. Troukidge H. Lindsey, Esq G. Repton, .. Lord Liitowell W. Praed, Esq.... ..... « ....... SCARBOROU Git. Sir J. Johnstone* ...... ... ....... .. Sir F. Trench SHAFTES BURY. Lord Howard'`. SIIEFFLELD. J. Parker, Esq G. H. Ward, Esq. SHOREHAM. Sir C. Burrell ... G. Goring, Esq.* SH RE WS.'BU RT. George Tomline, Esq." .. B. D'lsraeli* SOUTHAMPTON. SOUTH SHIELDS. J. T. Wawn, Esq.* SOUTHWARK. Mr. Alderman liumphery Wood, Esq STA FroaD. E. Buller, E5q........ Captain Carnegie* ... STA3IFORD. Lord Bruce* . C. C. Martin, E5q.".... I - I§ 1 4, I Alarqui3 of Granby Sir George Clerk STOCKPORT. H. Marsland, Esq ' 1 .. R. Cobden, Esq."— ... ........... ....• I§ .. STOKE - UPON -TRENT. J. L. Ricardo, Esq.* ......... 15 ••- Alderman Copeland •• STROUD. W. H. Stanton, Esq.* G. P. Scrope, Esq I ~, SUDBURY. Frederick Villiers, Esq.* - D. D. Sombre, Esq.* SUNDERLAND. Alderman Thompson ... SWANSEA. J. H. Vivian, Esq... ~... 1 ... TAMWOUTII. Sir Robert Peel Captain A'Coirt. «.•••• TA urrTort. Right Hon. H. Labouch ere „.......... 1 E. T. Bainbrid ge , Esq ..•••• ••• 1 TA VISTOCK. Lord E. Russell J. Rundle, Esq. TEWKESBURY. W. Dowdeswell' - Esq. J. Martin, Esq. THET:ORD. Hon. B. Baring The numb ers for - I:Ord Eu s tm, god Sir Flower , Tory, were equal. TIIIRSK. J. Bell, Esq.* .t.... 1 nvxßao N Lord Palmerston ...• •••• J. Heath co t e , Esq. TOTNES% _ Lord Seymour •••••••••••• I CO B. Baldwin, Esq . ••• 1 TOWER HAMLETS. W. Clay, Esq. - .. -- --------- 3 Col. Fox* TRURO. E. Turner, Esq. Sir E. Vivian TYNEMOUTK. H. Metcalfe, Esq. ..... ~ , ~~~ I 8 t , s ' vaa , , , k kt Y , • 4v ••• I '*' i§ 1 1 I 3- 1 1§ 1§ 1 14 1 Y i i I '~ s 4 r , 1 . : I , ..'. , . , , li, ] t a%