The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-08 00:00:00

MORNING SUN timber 50s. They proposed to raise the duty upon the cheap. a timber, upon that used by the poor to 4205. and reduce the duty upon the Baltic, which was used by the rich to 30s. — (Laughter.) It was all for revenue, nothing but revenue. He would admit that the lowering of duties on articles of common consumption and the raw material, would increase consumption and benefit the people, but the immediate effkct would not be beneficial to the revenue. They would destroy the shipping interest—they would destroy the Canadas, and they must grant compensation.—(Loud laughter.) Then he would come to the Corn-laws. For a long time he had been of opinion that when the proper opportunity strived, a considerable reduction should be made in the scale of duties which regulated the importation of corn.—(" How long have you thought so? you never said so before.") These defies at first were much lower, and were raised in order ti?_, conceiliate the landed interest, but it was to be remembered that during the ten years they had been in force this country had increased in population and prosperity.—(Laughter.) His Hon. Colleague had a great horror of monopolies, but there was one to which he had not alluded—the monopoly of power. The question was, who were the men who were to administer the affairs of this great nation.—(Hear, hear.) That was the question which had caused their assembling en that occasion. He had always opposed the present Govern ment, which his most worthy colleague had assteadily supported. But he believed the present measures of the Government would have a tendency to drag the Hon. Gentleman far beyond that line which his own good sense would point out to be the halting place. He believed there were men in the coun try who if they were called to the councils of the Sovereign would show at least equal ability and equal integrity as her present advisers ; men attached to the ancient ancient insti tutions of the country.—(Cries of " Oh" and laughter.) Were they (the electors) not attached to those institutions, trained by their ancestors, and under which civil and religious Ih'ierty— (" And the debt;" laughter)—had been carried to a _pitch unequalled to any other part of the world ? Under them all the wishes and wants of the people of this great country might be complied with, under them th.y might have just laws and economical Government. As he had before said those snen would give just laws, eco nomical Government, and commercial freedom—commercial i freedom by which those cultivated fields and beauteous plains which had been raised to the highest pitch of cultivation would be continued in that happy state. When our population were shortly supplied by those fields, then we might look to foreign countries for our bread. If there were men who could ac complish all these things he would continue that independent eourse--(Loud laughter)—which a Member for the g reat county of Middlesex ought to pursue. He thanked them for the confidence they had again reposed in him, and which he assured them, on the word of an ho rour able man, he would never abuse. He should now retvirn to renew those arduous duties which he had scarcely left, se eking no other reward than the conscientious discharge of his duty, and he was sure that would secure their approbation. Mr. WHITBR.EAD saidEthey had begun in good humour, and he hoped they would finish in the same way. He was about to propose a vote of thanks to the Sheriffs—(Cheers)—an'. he would beg to claim their indulgence for a few minutes, as he did not wish his old friends in Middlesex to suppose that his character was changed, and that he was going to run away without answering the attack that had been made on him.—(Loud cheers.) He never would be the man to strike the first blow, but when it was struck he hoped he had too much English spirit not to return it.—( Loud cheer ing.) He could not help drawing I contrast between the con duct of the Whigs and the Tories on the present occasion— Sir Joule GIBBON attempted to address the meeting, but the uproar was so great that he was obliged to give way, and Mr. WHITBREAD resumed. Both himself and Mr. Tiefnell had confined themselves to recommending the candidate of their choice, while Sir J. Gibbon, Colonel Newdigate, and Mr. Wood had attacked all three. —( Cries of " No, no," " Yes," and great uproar.) It had been said that Mr. Byng was there by teleration, but he would say that Mr. Byng was thea• re presentative as the free and independent choice of the body of electors of Middlesex.—( Loud and continued cheering.) One word about Mr. Tuffnell. He was charged with ca=sing there as agent of the Government, but was it because Mr. Tuffnell was a man of talent, and was asked to take a. portion of the eesponsibility of the Government that he was to be told that he was less independent than any gentleman on that plat feral ?—(Renewed cheering.) He would tell the electars that Mr. Tufnell's father, years ago, proposed Mr. Byng for that county, and that on various occasions, Mr. Tufnell himse If had seconded his nomination, and so long as Mr. Byng con tented to be put in nomination. and so long as he (Mr. W.) had health and strength to support him, he hoped that Mr. Tuf nell, whether in or out of office, would show himself a sincere friend of the cause.—( Loud cheers.) Mr. Word's attack upon himself he would dismiss in a word. He (Mr. Wood) had taken the trouble to ask 'him, confidentially, what he had done in the French Revolution, and his ( Mr. Whitbread's) answer was " Nothing ; I was not then born."—( Great laughter and cheering.) '1 hey were all liable to mis•akes, and he forgave Mr. Wood, because, in the first place, Mr. Wood had made the mistake, that lie was then a candidate for Middlesex, and Colonel Newdigate and Sir J ohn Gibbon had also made mistakes, because he (Mr. Whitbread) felt that their speeches were never intended for the hustings, but for their own private party, somewhere in the neighbourhood of Staines, that evening.—(Laughter and cheers.) He b egged to propose the cordial thanks of the meeting to the two g entle men who had presided with so much kindness and impartiality that day.—( Cheers. ) Sir Jotter GIBBON seconded the motion, and was pro ceeding to make some observations in reply to Mr. Whitbread, but the noise and confusion was so great that he was obliged to retire. Col. NEWDIGATE said, as allusion hal been made to him, he would merely observe that he would prove the soundness of his views by the result of the next election. Mr. Geo. BACON begged permission of the Sheriffs to say a few words. It appeared to him that the greatest evil they had to contend with was the parsons of the Established Church. —(Great uproar, hooting, hissing, cheering, and roars of laughter.) Sir J. Grimm, with great vehemence—This is disgraceful. Mr. BACON attempted to proceed, but the noise was so great that he was obliged to desist. The Streams then returned thanks, and the meeting se parated. CHESHIRE (NORTH). A poll was demanded. to take place on Thursday and Friday next. The following is a report of Mr. E. I. Stanley's speech : The Hon. E. J. STANLEY came forward amid loud cheer ing. He said they were met sow, at a moment hardly second in importance to that great period when they assembled to struggle for the Reform Bill. For what purpose did they ex ert. themselves ? What object had they in view but that of obtaining good and cheap government.—(Hear, hear.) Her Majesty's Ministers had taken the only alternative they could adopt consistently with their duty. They had appealed to the people. Her Majesty now awaited that answer ; and on that answer, he conscientiously believed, depended the fu ture prosperity of England, or the loss of its great commer cial and manufacturing superiority. What, then, were those measures ? First came the alteration of the Corn-laws ; the substitution of a fixed duty of Bs. for the present sliding scale. Now he (Mr. E. J. Stanley) would tell them what he thought of a sliding scale. In the first place a sliding scale must depend upon the averages, so open to fraud by fictitious sales, which gave nothing to the revenue ; and then again, when large quantities of corn had been admitted, by means of fictitious saes, closed the market again. This, then, wasa scheme sim ply for the advantage of the corn jobber. Another disadvan tage -of the sliding scale was, that it caused great variation in the price of corn, which every farmer was well aware was injurious to his interests, while it prevented the manufacturer from becoming a regular dealer in corn, because he could never be sure of dealing so as to derive a benefit from it, while on the other hand he might be ruined by it. The consequence of this absence of a regular trade was, that in times of scarcity the fo reigner would take nothing for his corn but gold, and this was the case a few years ago, when nine millions of gold went out of the country for corn ' and the Bank of England was obliged to restrict its issues, thus restricting trade also, and cursing great and general distress throughout the empire. What, then, were the merits of a fixed duty in comparison with a sliding scale ? The advantages of a fixed duty would be to keep up steady prices; and, by enabling the manufacturer to deal in earn, extend our markets and our trade with countries having turtling but corn to give us in payment for our goods, and espe cially with countries who said that, unless we placed our trade with them on a more equitable basis, they would close their markets to us. It was worth while to note the new President's message to the United States of America on this subject, in which he significantly observed, that he should hold the tariffs in suspension, so as to make the best arrangements with foreign countries that might offer, while he expressed an intention to put a heavier tax on our manufactures, unless we should take their corn and timber on more favourable terms. He would now say a word to each of these parties interested in this question, and first of all to the farmers. And here he would ask what benefit had they derived from the present Corn-laws ? He presumed that there was no one there who entertained the sentiment put forth by the Standard, that .6 England would be as great and powerful, and all useful Englishmen as rich as they are, though one common ruin should engulph all the manufacturing towns and districts in Great Britain." He did not know what his friends of Man chester. Staleybridge, and Dukinfield would say to that; b u t be would ask his friend opposite—his late eollea.gue—whowould be the best judge of whether such a sentiment would be ap. party. He (Mr. Stanley) hardly thought proved of by his his Hon. Friend would be one to approve of such a sentiment, who, it report spoke truly, had received 40,0001. for la n d re quired for a railway passing through h is . est estate, which sum fifty years ago, he presumed , would have beets equal to the fee simple of his estate. it was a fair price, Air. TaTTON Eo ERTON—I b e g to sa y and agreed to after the valuation of competent surveyors. Alr. E. J. STANLEY—That impr oves m y case.lf%waere more than the fair value, which I nev er meant_ it to ins was i a u tu that would make against my argument ; but iffair price, what must manufacturers have done to this country, when they had made the market value of a few acres of la-id more than worth the whole fee-simple of a large estate a few wears ago.—( Cheers. ) This was only one instance out of a number which had struck his mind ; but be appealed to the meeting, if manufactures had given them such advantages as these, if it would not be to their advantage, as well as that of the manufacturing towns, to put an end to laves which might have a tendency to depress the manufacturing inte rests, and of driving our commerce to foreign lands? To the farmer these laws could clearly be of no value, because they induced him to take tarns at a high rate on the speculation of high prices being ensured to Mm, while their very con struction of the laws was such as must render them uncer tain and variable. To the electors, then, of North Cheshire, 'whether engaged in commerce or agriculture, these laws could offer no protection equivalent to the injury which they must suffer from their continuance. Mr. Stanley went on to speak of some local matters, and retired amidst loud cheers. WAKEFIELD, Jut 5. Extract from Lord Alorpeth's Speech on his nomination for the West Riding of Yorkshire. ( Abridged from the Leeds Mercury.) " I do not mean on this occasion to advert to the general conduct of the Government, to the battles they have fought and won in the cause of civil and religious freedom, or even to the battles they have lost in the cause of more general and unlimited education.—(Cheers.) In the department more immediately confided to me, I have striven to do what jus tice I could to our fellow-countrymen in Ireland.—(Cheers.) But, Gentlemen, I pass on at once to the topics more im mediately before us, nor will I even enter into any formal re view of those subjects which must either be admitted on all sides, or which must have become sufficiently obvious and fa miliar in the reiterated discussions which have been lately held on them. The point which all parties will b. disposed to admit.— no matter by whose fault it came—is, that a large deficiency &ies exist at present in the public income of the country, and also, that be the causes what they may, considerable distress prevails over a large portion of our land, has visited many classes of its inhabitants, and affected many branches of labour —(Hear, hear.) The practical question, then, for you and the people is, what is to be done ?—( Hear, hear.) If you r , the gentlemen opposite, will have nothing to say to our doings, what will you do yourselves?—(Cheers.) It is upon this sim ple question —upon this plain issue—that up to the present moment, whether in Parliament or on the hustings, in speeches .or in addressei, no shadow of an intimation—no creek of light has been suffered to fa—(Hear, hear.) The great oracle of Ta mwort h has indeed again spoken, but no inti mation of the future Stre ss h has issued from th e s h r ine. —( Cheers and laughter.) been laid on t h e di s t ur b e d condition of several foreign countries, as a ff or di ng a clue to the depressi on of lgn your domestic industry. Well, but what if the disturbed relations of these countries with us and with each other should not mend,—what if they should continue—what if they should even increase ?—( Hear, hear. ) Hostility , is deprecated with America. I echo from my hea r t that philanthropic prayer, but I wish to devise new and addi tional guarantees for the harmony of nations.—(Loud cheers.) We have enough of fancied and trivial causes for war. Give real and solid motives for keeping peace.--( Cheers.) I fear that peace will never be long secured by the arguments of phi losophers, or by the reaa coning of political economists, or by the praises of poets, or evenl fear, as the world goes now, by the precepts of divines. We can't make the lion lie down with the lamb, but we may create a profitable trade between the w oollens of Leeds and the sugars of the tropics. We can't make mankind beat their spears into ploughshares, but we can. exchange the steel of Sheffield for the harvests of Poland, and the fiour of America.—(Loud cheers.) I believe states men pill never be so safe as when they act upon general and comprehensive principles.—(Hear, hear.) I believe that our most effectual way of putting an end to the slave trade which we are charged with encouraging, will be by proving to the slave-owner that the labour of slaves i 3 dearer than the labour of free men.—(Hear, hear.) I believe that the best mode of banishing from the world the scourge of war, is to make all countries wish for each other's goods, and gain by each other's welfare.—( Cheers. ) Commerce, which is sometimes made the subject of a sneer, is not in itself civilization—is not in itself Christianity, but I believe it is destined in a great tlegree to be the channel and pioneer of both.—(Load cheers. ) But, Gentlemen, I was saying that we have at least this advantage over our opponents, that while both confess the difficulty, we do suggest a remedy.—(A cry of " What is it ?") I wilt tell you. We did not stand with our arms folded before us waiting to see what would turn up next, hoping that the banks of North America will correct their circulation, or that the blockades of South Ame rica will he brought to an end. 7-( Hear, hear, and laughter. ) What is it then that we do propose? We have made no secrets of the measures we have brought forward. The deficiency in the public revenue has been acknowledged to be greater than any possible reduction of the public expenditure could succeed in meeting.—( Hear, hear.) The distress also which prevails in various parts of the country, and the depressed state of the market for your labour and industry, being obvious and being admitted, it. is our wish to supply the deficiency without adding to the distress.—(Loud cheering.) We thought we could not do this by additional taxation, because we conceived that a small addition of taxes would be likely to fail again, as it failed last year in supplying the deficiency which then existed—(Cheers) —and because we thought that a large addition of taxes could not be carried into effect with out, perhaps, in a considerable degree, adding further to the ex isting distress, trenching further on the already burthened and labouring industry of the country, and driving capital still further from our shores.—( Hear, hear. ) It then appeared to us, Gentlemen, that the high price which articles paying duty on their entrance into this country, and entering largely into general use, bore in the market, put them out of the reach of a comparative number of the whole body of the consumers.— ( Hear.) We therefore wish to cheapen and steady the duties levied on these articles, hoping that we should put a far larger supply of them within the reach of all classes and all interest=, and that by these means we might collect a larger and a more secure permanent income, if the articles were made at once more cheap and more plentiful, than could be raised from the same articles, paying indeed &higher duty, but limited in their quantity, and in their consumption. Ido not believe that the calculations on which we founded our expectations of arriving at this result, have ever been successfully found fault with. On the contrary, when we say how small an increase to the general consumption would remedy the present deficiency, our opponents turn round upon us and say, what a small benefit you propose to the people.— ( Hear, hear.) But I believe that the relaxation of the re strictions which we have proposed with reference to sugar, to timber, and to corn, and the other articles to which we wish to extend the same principles—(Cheers)—would not only in a short time have remedied the existing deficiency, but would in all probability have enabled us at no distant day, to repeal other burdens obnoxious to the people, and injurious to their industry.—(Loud and continued cheering.) We say that if you do not accept our mode of relief, you have no other prospect of mitigating the present distress, but by submitting to the necessity of imposing new taxes. I do not wish to put forth any predictions of my own as to what our plan will do, but when we say what we are prepared to do, and ask our opponents what they can do instead, why, then, they tell us—nothing. (Hear, hear.) The Parliament rejected our measures. Well, then, we might have acted on the hint, and taken that hostile decision as a signal for our dismissal from the Government. But as we had brought forward these measures, for what we thought tobe the people's interest, and as we conceived them to be the people's concern more than our own, we thought it right that we should not consign the people, as our opponents would do nothing, to no better prospect than to their too shadowy hopes and their too palpable taxation.—( Loud cheers.) We determined at least that the question should not be decided without a struggle.—( Hear, hear.) In that struggle we are now engaged—to the people the appeal is now made, and from you the decision must come. The Government and the party to which I belong have struck to the ground other monopolies before.—(Cheers.) There has scarcely been a year in their Ministerial career which is not marked by some great abuse overthrown, and by some baneful restriction extirpated.—( Cheers.) We have now come for ward to attack what I call the monopoly of the purse ; and, gentlemen, although the struggle may be more violent and more desperate than any of its predecessors, yet even, gentlemen, with all the boasting of our opponents, the death-cry of this monopoly is on the gale.—( Great cheering.) The Govern ment may fall in the high and generous attempt, but I believe it has already passed on the watchword which will be the ral lying cry of the contest, and the crowning shout of our triumph. —( The Noble Lord retired amidst enthusiastic and prolonged cheering.) CITY OF DUBLIN NOMINATION. MONDAY.—The nomination took place this day. So early as nine o'clock the street before the Court-house was thronged by an anxious crowd. Within the Court two side galleries were densely crowded, it having been arranged that the friends of O'Connell and Hutton should have tickets of admission for one, whilst the other was appropriated for the friends of West and Grogan, the Tory candidates. It soon appeared, how ever, that the Tories were admitted to both galleries, and that only a few of the O'Connellites were permitted to enter that set apart for them I This monstrous and dishonest trickery was remarked upon by Mr. Reynolds, who remonstrated with the Tories, but he was answered only by hootings and laugh ter. Mr. Pierse Mahony then addressed them from the bench, and the Sheriffs also remonstrated, but in vain. During all this time a scene of dreadful uproar prevailed in the court, in the midst of which Mr. O'Connell appeared on the bench. At ten o'clock Mr. Hutton (R), Mr. West (T), and Mr. Grogan (T), appeared on the bench. The writ having been read, Mr. ARABIN, of Corkagh, rose to propose Mr. O'Connell. Mr. REILLY, a tradesman, rose toiecond the nomination. Mr. GEORGE ROE, merchant, rose to propose Robert Mut ton, Esq., one of their late Members. Mr. RICHARD O'Goamax, merchant, seconded the nomi nation. The Lord Mayor (Sir J. K. JAmEs) rose to propose John Beatty West, Esq., Q. C. ColonelJowNsoN seconded the nomination. Mr. ROBERT S3IITH rose to propose Edward Grogan, Esq. Sir GEORGE COCKBURN, the ex-revolutionist and Cob bettite, rose to second the nomination. _ Mr. O'CONNELL here presented himself, and was received with enthusiastic cheers, which were continued for several minutes. lam very sorry, said he, for one thing. lam ex ceedingly sorry for one thing, and that is that you did not hear the old General's speeeh.—(Hear, and laughter.) I heard him speak when he was not so old a soldier as he is now, and when he was quite on the other side, and I really do not know whether he was better upon our side than he is upon yours.— ( Hear, hear.) We had him a great while with us, and while there was any good in him, and now I make a present of him, with ail my heart, to the opposite party.—( Hear, and cries of " Oh, oh.") So much for the poor old General.--(Laughter, and cries from the Tories," That is personal.") That is not personal. (An Orangeman in the gallery, " No, not from you.") No, Sir, nor from you either.—( Laughter. ) You have got him—keep him. Surely you are not angry with me because I am making a present of him to you.—(Laughter,) I now come to another subject— _ _ _ General COCKBURN—There i 3 only one point I would cor rect— Mr. O'CosNELL—Oh ! do not correct me at al, but sit down there, Gencral.—( Hear, hear, and laughter.) I am, gentlemen, I say, sorry for this contest. lam sincerely sorry for this contest.—( Hear, from the Tories.) You may, per haps, suppose that I am sorry for it because I anticipate defeat.—(Cheers from the Tories.) Well, now, have I not put you into good humour ?—( Hear.) Now is it not so ? But it is on this account that I regret it. lam sincerely sorry to be obliged, and I do it very reluctantly, to protest against the injustice of the she-iff of the city of Dublin.— ( Hear, hear.) In the first place he has not consulted, as he ought to have done, the two parties as to the appoint ment of an assessor. I object too to the the distribution of booths. I say that there has been no justice done to us in any one thing.—( Hear.) One would think that the Tories were already in power, and that injustice was the rule, and partiality the order of the day.—( Loud cheers.) I now come to what is my second reason for being sorry for this contest. The old corporation is on its last legs.—(Hear, I and laughter.) It is not dead yet—it has only got an apo plectic stroke—(Laughter)—but it will end in the month of October next. Why, said Mr. O'Connell pointing to the chain which Sir .T. Kingston James wore as Lord Mayor, that is a very beautiful chain—(Laughter)—and, if they will only leave it to us, I have a notion of sporting that chain myself. A err from an Orangeman : " Don't you wish you may get it V' ... Mr. O'CostsT T T. continued—Yes, I do wish I may get it.— ( L aught a er nd an m d in c E h e eers. ) I want you to assist me to rescue your legitimate Mon country God bless her— . from the dominationof it from the domination of a party. I want you to rescu e ate i la of these realms.—( Great cheering ) May here in a dress any other than the her_( Renewed cheers.) I am a Repealer. I am yet see worn by lrish manufacture, which, I hope. I will commoners in Colle one hundred Lords and three hundred life since the union wag Loud cheering.) All my enemy of it—(Cheers)—and passed I have been a decided many of you know that the first political speech I ever made was against that Union.— ( C heers.)C And now, af te r r any S for oo ty-one years of agitation, what nyt eh n of mine—and I have made is he case? Take up ; e: in every species of temper, more speeches than any livi4 y .was a of the human frame drunk,ex ceptii and I am now a tee and at every time, and in ever . when victory is apt drunkenness, for I never totaler—l spoke in moments of triumph, moments of defeat, have spoken in i rii t out . any to make a man incautious. I have spoken when anger is likely to make a man viruleinnt— the principles every temper of mind, and I call on you to phrase in any speech of mine inconsistent w of civil and religious liberty, and toleration to persons of all religious denominations. (Loud cheer s ) are now supporting t he Government a g ainst Toryism , We do you think I will o n that account go into Parliament to b: my indiscriminate supp ort to the Whi g s, and to permit themve to hold on in their care er without doing full and sufficient i them flee to Ireland? No. I will drive the Ministry. The terror of Tory domination has put me in their ranks hitherto; I am something like Paddy's hat, when the pane was broken, and he had not another to replace it, he put his hat intd the window not to let in the light, but to keep out the cold.—( Laughter.) I am before those who have been my constituents hitherto, and who, I hope, will be so again.---( Loud cheers.) And I declare to them solemnly and unequivocally, that if the people respond to the Queen's Alinister4, the Queen's Ministers must respond to all the calls of the people.—( Loud cheers.) But I wish to be understood, that whether they respond to it or not, yet I am still for repeal. I shall never mitigate or give up m y efforts for repeal.—( Cheers.) I ask your votes as a Repealer; but, at the same time, I wish it to be understood that. I refuse no man's vote that is not a Repealer. —( Cries of " Hear, hear.") I do not want any man in Dublin to vote for me without know ing that I am a decided enemy to the Corn-laws. I want that the poor weavers' wives should not be obliged to share the slice of bread, already too small for their children, with the aristo cratic landlord.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) I am for cheap bread, and I am also for cheap sugar, for cheap coffee. I wish to have everything as cheap as we can get it.—( Hear, and loud cheers.) I am one of those who are anxious for the abolition of slavery, and I can tell you that free-grown sugar 'can he produced much cheaper than from any . slave states. If the plan which I had proposed for the admission of sugar from the free labour continues, you would have sugar one-third cheaper than it is at present. Let no man vote for me who is for dear bread let no man vote for me who is for dear sugar let no man vote for me who is for eear coffee ; but let every conseientWus mail who wisixel to seed the hungry, to give means for 'clothing the staled, for giving ar ticles to all at the cheapest rate, give me his support.—(Hear, • hear, and cheers.). And again, I am for cheap timber.— ( Hear, hear.) Many a respectable man is obliged to..pay a heavy duty for Baltic timber, in order to support a wino poly in favour of the Canadas.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) The Ministry are for taking the duty off Baltic timber— the Torie 4, of course, are against it; but I may speak for myself at least, and I hereby engage myself to vote for taking the - duty off Baltic timber and all other timber whatsoever.—( Cheers.) I detest taxation, and I will ever make it my practice to strike off as litany taxes as I possibly can. The question now is one between, our Queen on the one band, and her enemies the Tories on the other. The Tories are for dear bread, dear see gar, and dear coffee. " Oh," say they, the knaves ! "do not injure any man's interest." " Nay," say 1, " dare not injure the people of Ireland."—(Cheers.) There is my an swer to the monopolists. West and Grogan talk of all they will do for you—will they extend the franchise ? No—they - won't. Will they support household suffrage ? No, they won't. I will do it.—(Cheers.) Will they extend the right of suffrage to permanent lodgers ? Ah, no, believe me, no ; for well I ween they know how little chance they wouldhave against me if such a measure were passed. I am, and ever have been, the ad vocate of giving the privilege of voting to every man of instil- - lied character who may have attained the age of twenty-one • years, provided that he have a fixed local habitation. Every true Reformer throughout the wide expanse of all England •is for the Ballot. lam for short Parliaments—three years was the time fixed at the time of the Revolution, and 1 consider that it is quite sufficient.—( Cheers.) I am with those, who are for the extension of liberty all ever the globe—for the-ex tension of the franchise—for the protection of tenants from the persecution of their landlords, and the conferring of the right of voting on all honest men.—( Cheers.) Yes, 'I pro claim it from this spot, in order that all Reformers worthy the name may now rally with me against the combined attack of the physical force Chartists on the one hand, and the slavish anti bribing Tories on the other.—(llear, hear, and cheers. ) Yes, this is, indeed, a noble and a glorious struggle in which we are engaged. We have not had the Whigs suffi ciently with us heretoftare, but they will now be with us joining issue with the people, and made strong by the irresisti ble co-operation of the masses.—(Cheers.) 'f he time for the battle has now indeed arrived—great and glorious objects are at stake—this is, as the Frenchman said, " only the beginning of the end." I rejoice in having a heart to be on the side of the people in such a struggle. We live under a virtuous Queen —the only Monarch of the House of Brunswick that was a friend to the people of Ireland.—(Loud cheers.) lam her de voted subject, and I will do my duty to her by putting down factions— making Ireland the securest foundation of the British throne.—(Cheers.) It may be said that I am forgetting Irish manufacture. —(" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Mr. West had said he was as good a supporter of Irish manufacttire as I. If he was, we never heird of it. For my own part I never wear anything but Irish manufacture.—( Hear. ) A v.iice in the gallery—ls your handkerchief Irish manu facture ? ' Mr. 0' CON NELL—Yes, and my coat, and the man that is in it teo.—( Laughter and cheers.) Succeed or fail, the struggle will be my reward. lam not looking for office. My Friend (Mr. Reilly) said I refused the office of Lord Chief Baron - one hun klred times; that was ninety-nine times too many. —(Laughter. ) I only refused it once, and am the only man who would do so. Well, now my friends, lam going to take my leave of you. I 'commenced as a Repealer, and I end a Repealer.—( Tremen- Onus cheering.) I have devoted my life to the great struggle for Ireland's liberty. She was a nation before I was born, and I trust I shall not go down to my grave till I see her a nation again.—(lmmense and most rapturous applause, which lasted for several minutes. ) Mr. Humes next presented himself, and was received with loud cheers. He had only to turn to his votes to prove that he had fulfilled every pledge.—( Cheers, and a Tory cry of " What will you do with the repeal ?") He should not shrink fiom any question. He was looking to the attempts in Par liament to disfranchise the Irish people ; he was not (looking to Lord Stanley's Bill) surprised that there should be a cry for repeal.—(Lond cheers.) The Irish people had been goaded into that cry by injustice; but he (Mr. Hutton) thought justice could be obtained without repeal, and there fore he was not a Repealer.—( Loud cheers.) They had heard of the injury to be apprehended from an alteration of the Corn-laws. He was of opinion that great service, not injury, would be the result of a fixed duty—the lower the better.— (Cheers. ) Mr. WEST text addressed the electors. He began by re turning thanks to Mr. O'Connell for the spirit in which he had commenced the contest. Mr. Hutton had said he did not Wish to be taught by his enemies. He (Mr. West) was sorry he had used that word, inasmuch as he would much rather be ranked amongst his friends than his enemies. He (Mr. West) had been called an Orangeman, Orange West, and exterminat ing Grogan. He had never been an Orangeman in his life. He had never been in an Orange Lodge; "but the most re spectable and the highest men had told hies, and had sworn before a Parliamentary Committee, that there was nothing in the principles of the Orange system, but complete and de voted loyalty to the Throne, and perfect toleration to all sects. If such were Orange principles he was an Orangeman, but if Orangeism meant extermination or exclusion, he utterly de tested and repudiated it.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. West next pro ceeded to advert to the sugar and timber duties, on which he spoke at much length. Mr. GROGAN next addressed the electors. A show of hands having been called for, the SHERIFF de clared that it was in favour of Messrs. O'Connell and Hutton. A poll was then demanded on behalf of the other candidates, and the Court adjourned until urine o'clock to morrow morning. The people then separated in the most perfect good order. SOUTH DURHAM. —Tuesday, the 6th instant, being the day of nomination of candidates to represent this division of the county in Parliament, Darlington, at an early hour, pre sented a gay and animated appearance. Mr. Bowes first en tered the town with a large escort of yeomanry and electors about ten o'clock, and was soon afterwards followed by Lord Harry Vane and Mr. Farrer. the Tory candidate. Soon after eleven o'clock the Undersheriff, Mr. Woolled, took his place on the hustings, when the usual precept, oaths and pro clamations were read and taken by the officials. The Under sheriff then called upon any gentleman who had any candidate to propose to represent them in Parliament. H. T. Al. WrrHAAt, Esq., of Lackington, proposed, and JOSEPH PEASE, Esq., one of the late Members, seconded John. Bowes, Esq. JOHN ALLAN, Esq., of Blackwell, then proposed, and GEORGE SILVERTOP, Esq., seconded Lord Harry Vane. And M. FOWLER, Esq., of Preston, proposed, and D. MA C LEAN, Esq., of Witton Castle, seconded Mr. Farrer, the Tory candidate, and on a show of hands it was declared to be in favour of Mr. Bowes and Lord Harry Vane, when Mr. Far rer demanded a poll. The polling days are fixed for Friday and Saturday next, when we hope Mr. Farrer will meet with a similar defeat. CAITHNESS- , SHIRE.-Sir George Sinclair having fairly abandonbd the field, Mr. Trail, the Liberal candidate, will on Thursday be elected without opposition. KILMARNOCK BURGHS. CLOSE OF THE POLL.—We have the pleasure of stating that Mr. Johnstone has carried his election by a majority of 1l votes over his opponent, Mr. Co'quhoun. Total votes on the gross poll for Mr. Johnstone, 490 ; for Mr. Colquhoun, 479. Glasgow Chronicle of Monday (2d edition). We learn from the same source that the return for the Falkirk burghs was car ried by gross bribery on the part of the Tories, and will be peti tioned against. LINCOLNSHIRE NORTH—PARTS of LINDSEY. LINCOLN CASTLE, MONDAY.—On Monday, at an early hour, all was bustle andfinimation; in every part of the city were to be seen the light blue colour's of Lord Worsley; indeed, so extensively were they worn, that it looked much more like a city than a county demonstra tion; 'there was a large show of purple and orange for Mr. Christopher, and a smaller sprinkling of pink for the lion. Mr. Cust. At a quarter to eleven the Castle gates were thrown open, and immediately several thousand persons throng ed the yard. Lord Worsley and his friends took the south, and the Conservatives the north side of the hustings. GODFILEY TALLxNTS, Esq., Tinder Sheriff, having read the writ of election and the Bribery Act, Sir JOHN CHARLES TITOROLD, Bart., High Sheriff, took the oaths prescribed, which were administered by the Rev. Sir Charles Anderson, Bart. The HIGH SHERIFF briefly stated the object of the meeting, and requested an equally candid hearing for all. G. F. HENEAGE, Esq., of Hainton-hall, had to pro pose as a candidate, not one who was untried, but who had in four successive Parliaments faithfully dis charged his duty as their representative. As they had on all former occasions, so he hoped they would again return him at the head of the poll, as they had done his father and grandfather before him.—(Mr.Chaplin, "That ia'a Mistake ") He would be as concise as he could con sistently with his duty on the present occasion. He would ask, who was there that had occasion to apply to his Lordship on parliamentary business that did not re ceive the kindest attention ?—(Hear, hear.) During eleven years had they ever found Lord 'Worsley to be absent from his post ?—(No, no.) The Noble Lord. Mr. Christopher, and Mr. Chaplin had all sat for boroughs before being elected for the county, and Mr. Corbett had qualified by long service as an active magistrate and an extensive farmer. But what experience had Mr. Cust ? What single qualification had lie ? He should like to know how it was that he was brought there, and who sent for him ? He called upon them to return Lord Worsley at the head of the poll, and he finished by proposing the Right Hon. Charles Anderson Worsley Pelham, com monly called'Lord Worsley, as a fit person to represent them a fourth time in Parliament. J. AITGERSTEIN, Esq., seconded the nomination of the Noble Lord, having, when representative for a metro politan borough, witnessed the zealous discharge of his duties, in which he was exceeded by none. After si few words in commendation of the Government, which called forth some Tory yells, which were speedily drowned in Liberal cheers, Mr. Angerstein objected to their new candidate, that, being a soldier, he might be sent out to Canada next week ; he cordially seconded the ne,mina tion of the Noble Lord. Sir Jorni NELTHORP, Bart., had comparatively an easy task, in proposing;for re-election a gentleman who was Well known to them, who had uniformly. done his duty as a representative, and had opposed all the mea sures of a Government that would infringe upon the rights of agriculture. He was once more a candidate, and they could not hesitate to renew their confidence in him ; he begged to nominate Robert Adam Christopher, Esq.—(Cheers and yells.) ALGERNON MASSINBERD, Esq., considered it a high honour to propose • such a Member, to such a con stituency ; and seconded the nomination made by Sir John Nelthorp. CHARLES CHAPLIN, Esq., would begin by explaining why he had exerted himself so much in opposition to the return of his friend Lord .Worsley ; and that was in consequence of the unfortunate vote the Noble Lord had given in favour of that reckless Administration which had declared they dissolved Parliament in order to carry a measure that would ruin the farmers not only of Lincolnshire, but of all England.—(A Voice—" Then lower your rents.") He saw before him the whole to-. nantry of the Noble Lord's father ; he would ask them, with a fixed duty of Bs., whether their farms would be worth keeping ? It was true that the Noble Lord had voted against the alteration of the Corn-laws, and would do so again, but what was his individual vote ? He had supported the Ministry, and he would be swamped by the majority in the large manufacturing towns, and then he might whistle for his property. It was on these grounds that they opposed the Ministry, and not Lord Worsley personally. As he could not himself stand forward, he had endeavoured to procure the best man he could, and he would leave the result with the free holders and electors. It had been foolishly asserted-, that his Honourable Friend had not an acre of land in the division • it would be much better if people . confined themselves to facts ; and be fore -- the Chairman of the Noble Lord's Central Committee at Rasen had allowed such a statement to be pUblished, he might have looked to the re- nig SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY', JULY 8, 1841 gister, where would be found Mr. Cust's name as a freeholder, and no inconsiderable one. Mr. Chaplin then read a letter that had been sent to him from the Reform Club, of which the Noble Lord was a member : it.asked for a subscription in aid of the Printing Corn mittee of the Reform Club, to take 10/. worth of placards and handbills and other squibs against the Corn-aws, for distribution in his neighbourhood, by which the funds of the Society would be greatly helped. He had another little document ; this was a letter from the Isle of Wight, where Lord Worsley's father - had great pro ' perty, and where the letter stated that the Noble Lord's influence was beinc , used in favour of the Anti-Corn-law candidates, and the writer, a Mr. J. Hamilton, thought the electors of Lincolnshire should be acquainted with the fact. Now, if these gentlemen had been returned from the Isle of Wight, they would have been voting against the Corn-laws, whilst the Noble Lord was giving hi. 4 single vote in their favour. On these grounds he should support his Gallant and Honourable Friend, Who would oppose any Ministry that would not uphold the Corn-laws. Lord Worsley had determined to stand by his party, who, for the sake of place, would ruin agriculture, would set the West Indies in a flame, and risk another rebellion in Canada. In conclusion he pro posed the Hon. Charles Henry Cust.—(Cheers and yells.) Colonel SIBTHORP, M.P.. said that, in seconding the nomination of the Hon. C. H. Cust, he had little to do, as the recommendation of Mr. Chaplin was slfficient to claim their regard. He had no personal animosity to Lord Worsley, but in political conflicts private friend ship was but as a feather in the scale. Colonel Sibthorp then launched out into a tirade against Lord John Rus sell in particular, as the rejected of so many places, and against the Ministry in general. He said their only re trenchment had been the leather tax and that on dogs' tails, which had done no one 6d. worth of good. He spoke of the Corn-laws as their last dirty shift to keep office, and the trick to create two new equity judges ; speakinr , of Sir John Campbell, as the Whig Attorney- General, a fellow most odious to him.—(A loud tumult of hooting soon drowned the faint Tory cheers at these expressions.) Of the cry of "cheap sugar, they were 110 t so treacle-mouthed as to be invited by so paltry a bait, which would not alter the price a halfpenny a pound; or of "cheap timber," that would not cave 10s. in the cost of building a cottage worth 801. or 1001. ; and then there was the proposal to put a fixed duty on corn, which three measures the Whig Attorney-General had said were to be considered as one common proposal. He begged to ask the Noble Lord whether he had not said in June, 1838, on Mr. Warburton's motion respecting Lord Cawdor's tenantry, that he regretted he had voted for the 501. clause. He found it so reported in the Times newspaper.--(Yells, and cries of " the bloody old Times.") Lord WORSLEY dared say he had so expressed himself. Colonel SinTgoxp—They would perceive that his memory was good , and yet after such a vote they pre tended to call his Lordship the farmer's friend ! Colonel Sibthorp continued to speak for some time in his usual " miscellaneous estimate " style, and the disturbance rather increasing than otherwise, notwithstanding Lord Worsley's interference, he concluded rather abruptly by seconding the nomination of the Hon. Charles Henry (Just. Lord WORSLEY (after the tremendous cheering with which he was received had subsided) said—You have heard Mr. Heneage and Mr. Angerstein, two very large landed proprietors of this division, recommend me to your notice as a proper person to represent you in Par liament. Do you think that these gentlemen, or any other of their class, would have come forward to recom mend me if they thought that I was not the farmers' friend.—(" No, no," and cheers.) I have been rather surprised at many of the statements which I have heard made against me during my canvass. My friend and colleague, Mr. Christopher, in a manner which I have never before heard of being used by one colleague to wards another, spoke to me in the House of Commons with regard to what I had said at the county meeting at Lincoln. I do not say that it was intentionally unkind of him, he might have stated what he did in consequence of the disappointment he felt at my not . supporting Sir Robert Peel's motion after what he thotight I had said at the county meeting. Gentlemen, after a very ex tensive cant ass, a large majority in the division who attended that meeting are not of the same opinions with Mr. Christopher.—(Hear, hear.) Some of my politi cal opponents who attended that day and heard what I said, tell me that they thought I should have voted as I did after what I had said.—("No, no," from some of the Tory party.) I tell ymiwhat I have heard them say—if you do not believe me I cannot help it. I state what I have been told by my political opponents ; I have been in formed that Mr. Christopher, in his speech at Horn castle, stated that he was surprised that I should rise up in my place in the House of Commons to oppose the motion of Sir R. Peel, and pull out of my pocket a piece of paper, which was the report of a speech of mine made at Lincoln, which I had corrected and then taken from the Lincoln Gazette. I did see a copy of my speech made at that meeting, which I corrected ; but I never , saw the speech of Mr. Brailsford, and my reply, until I saw them reported in the Morning Post, and I took the report from that paper, because it was possible that some Members might have got hold of a garbled report from some of the London papers.—(Hear, hear.) This I will tell you that nobody asked me to speak when I did on the motion of Sir Robert Peel, and no person connected with the Government, either directly or in directly knew, within a short time before the decision upon that motion, how I should vote. Did Igo to Par liament to oppose everything Sir R. Peel brought for ward, when he was in office ? Did I not tell you on these hustings that I would not offer a factious opposi tion ? Did I not assist them on their votes of supplies? Indeed, I should have opposed them much more than I did, if I had been determined to oppose everything they proposed. This I would say, I had much rather have measures of reform proposed by those who wished to pass them, than by others who only do it because the country forces them to pass them.—(Great cheering.) Now, I do approve of the general conduct of the Government, but they have committed one of those errors upon which I oppose them. Mr. Christopher has stated, in the course of his canvass, that at a meeting in London I stated that I thought it " a profligate act" of the Government to attempt a repeal of the Corn laws. I say so again, if they believed they had not the power to carry their proposed measure for ward, if they only did it for the purpose of creating ex citement. But I have such confidence in our cause, that I do not believe any such measures can be carried in our lifetime. Before I could think it right to vote fur Sir Robert Peel, I must have asked myself what reason I had for leaving my former friends. What reason had I, except that they proposed a measure which I disap proved of ? And I must be able to place implicit confi dence in Sir Robert Peel on the Corn-laws. I cannot do this.—(Cheers.) I have been told that I have misrepre sented Sir Robert Peel's sentiments on the Corn-laws. I have heard him say that he is opposed to a fixed duty, but he is not prepared to pledge himself to maintain the present graduated scale. /lave I not a right to suppose that he may alter that scale so as not to be a sufficient protection ? Mr. Christopher, I am informed, when speaking at Boston, said that he would not pledge him self to support the present Corn-laws, but he would ad vocate a just protection to the farmer. Mr. CHRISTOPHER—I did not say so. Lord Woasaey—Two friends of nine who were there at the time, took down the words unknown to each other, and afterwards compared notes, and both had taken the words alike. I wish to remind Mr. Chaplin, that because I am a member of the Reform Club, it does not follow that I am therefore responsible for what may be done by its committees, any more than that Mr. Christopher is to be responsible for all the acts of the Carlton Club.—(Hear, hear)—because they sent a gen tleman round to give lectures in support of slavery, at the time of the anti-slavery cry. The letter Mr. Chap lin has read, is not addressed to me ; they know my opinions on that subject too well to send me one.—(A voice, " Perhaps you've had one before.") I never saw or heard of it before now. Sir Robert Peel, in his motion, stated that it was uncons' itutional in the Govern ment to retain office. Sir Robert Peel, when he was about taking office in 1839, knew that the majority of this country had no confidence in him—and what did he state ? "He wished so to constitute her Ma jesty's household, that her Majesty's servants might have the advantage of a public demonstration of her Majesty's full support and confidence." He knew he had not the confidence of the country, and as he could not turn out the Ladies of the Bedchamber, he resigned. —(Cheers.) It is said by many of those who canvass for Mr. Christopher that I am not a friend of civil and reli gious liberty. Have I not on all occasions been the sup porter of liberty of conscience and of freedom of election? —(A voice from the Tory party, " The Ballot.) Yes, the Ballot; I have always stated that I think there are many objections to the Ballot, but I know of no other way of putting an end to bribery and intimidation. I should like a less objectionable remedy, but it is acknow ledged even by many . of the Tory Members, that the evils of intimidation exist. This reminds me of almost the only words I heard from Cot Sibthorp,'en my saying I re gretted having voted for the 501. clause. I did say, that if I had any idea that it would have worked as it has, I would have taken the advice of Lord Spencer, and voted against it. What was the intention of that clause, but to give to persons of respectability, tenants to the amount of 50/., a right to vote, that they should have their opinions represented ? Now I contend that it has been too much used to represent the landlord's opinions, and not the tenant's. A man occupying at 501. a year ought to have a share in the representation, and I believe if you had the vote by ballot you would have the feelings and opinions of that class of persons represented, and then I should be delighted with it.— (Immense cheering.) Before I was interrupted b y some one alluding to th e B a ll ot I w as going to ask whether the charge against me of my not being a friend to civil and religious liberty, was well founded. lam not aware of any votes I have ever given which show that I am not inclined to respect in every way the rights of conscience. Am I to be stigmatised with not being a friend to the Church 'beeause I allow every man to have a decent place erected on land of my family, in which he may worship his 'God as he pleases ?—(Cheers.) Can I not be a Clatirchman, and yet be a tolerant Churchman ? They thought I could not be a friend to religious liberty because I subscribed towards the erection of a Wesleyan chapel in Brigg, and did not give any thing for a new Church. When I was applied to as to the new church, I said I thought my father, who held the property in that part, should subscribe to the new church; ‘` they applied - to him, an d h e gave th em 50/.—(Ch eers . ) t turno u a have," Tory, I ask you whether I . h ave not succee ded i n represent i ng you diligently, faithf u lly, an d w ith cons t an t attent i on ?— ( o o f"Y Butbecause I wills nßeformers, you shall therefore, y again") ou: the who sent me to the House of Commons, are to oust me,. and'to take in my stead a person who, so far as personal and private character goes, is perhaps better fitted than myself. — (No, no.) But he has not had that experience in the House of Commons ; and I believe he will not be able to discharge his duties to you, if he continues in his profession, and intends to discharge his duties as a sol dier.—(Hear, hear.) I will tell you why I think so. I have had experience in this, and I found that when t ie I Mouse of Commons was sitting I had enough to do to attend to your business, and I do not believe I could attend to any other without neglecting your interests. — (Hear, hear.) I forgot to state that one of the mea sures condemned in Sir . Robert Peel's motion was the. Penny Postage Act. Why did the Tories let that Act pass ? There were ninety and some odd Members amongst : the Tories who voted for that measure—(Hear, hear)e-- and now they wish to condemn it. They voted for it because they had seen their constituents, and their con siituents were for it ; and because I had presented pe titions in faVour of it from my constituents, and none, that I am aware of, against it, I voted for that measure. Now the Government is blamed for carying that measure, which one-third of the party helped them to do. They tell you much about the state of the finances, but you will remember that it is only a comparatively short time since that they paid twenty millions, which was voted for that noble object, the doing away with the slave trade, and three millions of the taxes have been taken off. They tell you that there were three millions left in the Exchequer, but they don't tell you of any deficiencies that caused there to be no such surplus in reality at that period. The Government, you are told, have put Baron Campbell into a situation, in the pla.-28 of an old man who resigns, —(Lord Plunket)— and that this is done that Baron Campbell may have the retiring salary as ex-Chancellor of - Ireland, as he will soon have to retire also. Now, I have made inquiry, and I find that Baron Campbell took that appointment, with a condition that if the Tories came into power and he holds only for a short time, he will not claim the pension.—(" No," from Colonel Sib thorp.) Colonel Sibthorp seems to doubt what I am stating.—(Colonel Sibthorp—" I do ;" hisses and signs of disapprobation marked the interruption.) I will give you my authority, it was Sir George Grey who told me, and do you think that he would not be able to know that ?—(Loud cheers.) Let it be recollected that this Government, that they say is so fond of patronage and jobbing,' the first thing they did was to reduce their own salaries.—(Hear, hear.) They reduced above 3,7001. annually in the salaries of persons who had been employed by the . Tories to collect the taxes. Who showed themselves, when in office, most fond of jobbing?—(Hear, hear.) Who opposed the Whigs when they tried to look into the state of the Pen sion List ? Who- got it into that state ? Not the Whigs.—(Cheers.) What state was the country in when the Tories left it ? Were there not incendiary fires blazing in every direction ? Were there not Political Unions in Birmingham and other places ?—(" Who en couraged them ?" from the Tory party.) If you want to know who encouraged them, I tell you, it was the Tories refusing to listen to the wishes of the people. What state was Ireland in ?—(Hear, hear.) Yet last year, when the Chartists; brought into notice and power by the Tories, by g etting up a cry against the New Poor law, raised a fearful riot in Wales, the Government sent for troops out of Ireland to put those riots down. He defended his consistency in opposing the Ministry on questions of finance, but supporting them on Sir Ro bert Peel's motion. He would censure the Ministers for bringing forward measures, if they thought themselves unable to carry them. Mr. Macaulay had said they miscalculated, and it seemed they had done so griev ously. Sir Robert Peel had declared himself against a fixed duty, but would not pledge himself to make no alteration in the present scale. He (Lord Worsley) had looked very carefully at the speech of Sir Robert Peel at Tamworth, and had adopted that speech as a tone of the party that would come into office. Sir R.,Peel said he would not alter the present system, but wished so to : alter the scale, that the protec tion to farmers would not be less. The present system had worked well, and he (Lord Worsley) advocated its continuance. Mr. CHRISTOPHER and Mr. C UST afterwards addressed the meeting. Sir C. ANDERSON, Bart., wished to set himself right in regard to the public meeting that had been referred to ; he fully understood that the Noble Lord would op pose the Ministry on the proposition of a fixed duty, but he did not expect him to do so on any other question. As an old constitutional Whig of sixty years' standing, who had supported the Noble Lord, and his father and grandfather before him, he did not expect that he ,should turn round, give up his former friends, and at once turn Tory. Such was the impression on his own mind as to what the Nobie Lord would do, and he had acted accordingly, although he must also admit. that others, and those of his own family, had understood Lord Wors ley differently. EDWARD lIENEAGE, Esq., M.P., would not have offered himself, but that Mr. Christopher had referred on his canvass to the Poor-laws ; such professions on the approach of an election were an appeal to clap-trap to catch a few stray votes. He had to congratulate them on the prospect of an abundant harvest : the crop of Conservative candidates grown in the South Division was so great, that not content with their couple for home consumption, they had exported two for the especial good and benefit of the Northern Division. Mr. CHRISTOPHER explained that he had given notice of a clause in the Poor-law Bill to give a majority of two-thirds of the Board of Guardians the discretion of granting out-door relief, without reference to the Com missioners, and he should renew that proposal. On the show of hands being called for, it was im mensely in favour of Lord Worsley ; Mr. Christopher and Mr. Cust were nearly equal. The HIGH SHERIFF declared the show to have been in favour of Lord Worsley and Mr. Christopher, and Mr. Chaplin (for Mr. Cust) demanded a poll. HEREFORDSHIRE -Tu ESD AY. When I communicated to you yesterday that Sir R. Price had been nominated as the second Liberal candidate for the County of Hereford, I little contemplated the li beral electors being made the victims of base and dis gusting treachery, and robbed of their elective franchise. Sir R. Price was not only duly nominated and seconded, but the show of hands was declared to be in his favour (as is most decidedly the feelings of the freeholders and electors of the county), upon which his friends commenced an active canvass on his behalf, after which Col. Powell, his proposer, withdrew his name, and E. B. Clive, Esq., one of the Members for the City, on the behalf of W. M. Clifford, Esq., the seconder, did the same, although not authorised. by him to do so, so that whilst the -I ,iberals of the county were actively engaged in the struggle, a strug gle of principle, and which would have ended in a glori ous triumph, their friends had actually sold them. No sooner was the 'disgraceful termination of the contest known than the utmost disgust was felt by every 'honest voter of principle and integrity throughout the county, which now returns three monopolists, Messrs. Basker vine and Bailey, Tories, and Mr. K. Hoskins, a half-and half Whig, but void of those steady political principles which has ever distinguished Sir R. Price, and to whose party alone the county is mainly indebted for the dis graceful compromise, for the sport and triumph of Tory monopoly. The return being unquestionably illegal, Sir R. Price will of course claim his seat, and Mr. K. Hos kins may bid farewell to the representation of the County of Hereford, having deserted his Liberal principles, for which he was retnrned in 1831 and 1835 so triumphantly, and placed a very large majority of the Liberal electors in the humiliating position of being actually misrepresented. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT ROTHERHAM. [FURTHER . PARTICULARS.] The following, from one of the local papers, is the latest account received of this dreadful calamity. :—" We are happy to find that some of those whose lives were yesterday despaired of, are, in some degree, reco vered ; others are yet lingering in a dangerous state, and great doubts are entertained for - the ,safety of their lives. The greatest exertions have been made by the medical gentlemen of Rotherham, to whom the greatest praise is due, and also to Mr. Chambers, the proprietor and builder of the boat, for his attention to the wants of the siifferers ; the whole of those missed were got out of the water by seven o'clock, and from what we have been able to learn, we trust that the whole of those who met their death by the accident have been taken out of the river ; the greater part of them were taken to their respective homes, others to the adjoining public-houses, where they await the Coro ner's inquest, which will be held this afternoon at two o'clock ; the immediate cause of the accident has not yet transpired. Many rumours are prevalent ; some assert that the planks from which she was pushed into the water were too short, and that she struck the water too soon ; others state that being launched sideway into the water, the people on board running to the lower side, and the keel not clearing the stocks in sufficient time, the boat was overbalanced ; be this as it may, we cannot yet speak positivelyor certain, only from hearsay. Among the sufferers is the only son of Mr. Yates, iron founder, who is nearly distracted at the melancholy be reavement. The names and ages of the dead will be found below, amounting to fifty in number. The young man named John Greatorex, whose name appears below, Was of age yesterday, and would shortly have come into the receipt of considerable property ; his relatives and friends are in the greateSt distress; the occurrence ap pears to have cast a gloom over the whole of the inha bitants of Rotherham, and in every street are signs of mourning and affliction. The awful calamity is the general topic of conversation throughout that town and Sheffield, and the most anxious inquiries are made after the names of the snficrers. Nothing , can equal the sensation it has caused among all classes ; and the vessel, which is considerably damaged, has been visited this morning by a great number of persons. The following are now lying dead in the township of Masborough :—James Shaw, 10 ; Chas. Robinson, 11 ; John Hargate, 15 ; Geo. Brown, 15 ; Jos. Furriers, 12 ; Thos. WoOdyer, 11 ; Gco. Earnshaw, 11 ; John Jacques, 11 ; Chas. Hanley, 12 ; John Fox, 16 ; W. Greenfield, 10 ; Alfred Garfield, 5 ; W. Soler, 10 ; Thomas Date, 7 ; John Bradbury, 15 ; John Haywood, 15 ; John Gillett, 17 ; John Smith, 40 ; Charles Smith, 8 ; H. Smith, 5 ; William Wood, 11 ; George Carter, 16 ; Samuel Freeman, 16 ; W. Freeman, 8 ; George Rams dell, 14 ; R. Shaw, 17. The following are now lying dead in Rotherham : Charles Matthewman 14, Samuel Woodhouse 18, John Shiletto 14, Richard Shiletto 11, Joseph Earnshaw 10, John Pattison 10, William Hall 8, George Nixon 7, Andrew DoWon 8; 11. Goodhall 8, William Bradshaw 14, D. Cundell 13, Henry Crowther 8, John Kent 10, J, Buckley 33, Alfred Buckley, son of Joseph Buckley, 6. Samuel Heathcoat 41, Robert Lancaster 13, SainuelDobb, 10. W. Blackburn 14. John - Parrott 19, James Yates 11, John Greatorex 21, and David Candy 11. DISTRESSING SUICIDE OF ONE OF THE CLERKS AT CHELSEA COLLEGE.— OR Tuesday afternoon an inquisition was taken before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the King's Arms, Fulham-road, on Joseph Mumford, aged 42, one of the principal clerks at Chelsea College, who terminated his existence by hanging himself on Monday last. Mr. F. Goderich, surgeon, had attended the deceased professionally for the last fifteen years. Up to four years ago he never observed anything strange or peculiar in deceased's manner, .but since-_ that period his head appeared a ff e cted. Verdict, " Temporary sanity.', CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT OLD COURT. (Before Lord ABINGEK and Mr. Justice WILLIAMS ) John Gheratt§, a soldier in. the ArtiiPry, was indicted for the wil'ul murder of Joho Grace, also a soldier in the same corps, at Woolwich, on the 14th of June last. Counsel furthe prOsecution, Messrs. Adolphus, Done, and - "Ballaufypet forthe defenci, Mr. Clarkson. Me. A potent's stated.the case, and the following witnesses were then called. _ John Cundit examined = -Was in the barrack-yard on the evening of the 14th of •Jure last ; heard a shot fired in the room 64; went, in consequence, into that room, and saw Grace leaning on the window-sill ; Ghcratty came forward to witness and said " I am the man who shot him." Witness saw the paper or wadding of the musket burning ' • looked behind the door, and saw a musket leaning against the wall. Cross-examined—The prisoner had a stripe on his arm— that was in consequence of his being a goad soldier. He had a good character in the regiment. WlLim Cokeland examined—ls a drummer of the 6th bat talion of Artillery now stationed at Woolwich. Knew deceased about a month. Remembered the evening of the 14th o June. At about eight o'clock on that evening went to the barrack-room No. 64, and saw deceased writing at the window sill. The prisoner was cleaning his pouch on his bed. There was a cut on the prisoner's face, and he appeared intoxicated. Witness afterwards went to the privy in the yard, and when there heard the report of a gun. Ran in comequence to the win dow of room No. 64, whence the report proceeded, and heard deceased exclaim "1 am shot, lam shot." Went to the sergeant of the guard, and gave him information of the circumstance. Cross-examined—lt is usual with soldiers, when going on convict guard, to have their arms loaded. When they come off guard they unload their muskets. Richard Cary, a corporal of Artillery examined—Remem bered on the evening of the 14th of June, to have met the deceased carried out of the barrack-room, No. 64, entered the room, and behind the door saw a musket. Felt the musket, and found it warm. Witness put his finger down the barrel of the musket, and it came up blackened ; in consequence came to the conclusion that it was lately fired off. Witness nsxt examined a pouch lying on the bed. Found one bundle of ammunition entire, the second bundle was broken and one of the cartridges removed. _ Porterfield, examined—ls Sergeant-Major of the 6th battalion of Artillery. On the evening of the 14th June last, at about eight o'clock, was directed to put hand-cuffs on the prisoner, who was then confined in a cell in the barrack. The prisoner turned up his sleeves and willingly offered his wrists to have the hand-cuffs put on ; he observed to witness that, up to that time he had been a good soldier,that now he was a mur derer ; he also said he had been vexed, irritated, and maddened, and in reply to witness, said it was not the bombardier (de ceased) who irri t ated him. He ( the prisoner) pointed out a cut on his face to witness, who understood from what fell from him that he had been fighting. He then asked witness if Grace was dead, and being answered in the negative, said, " I hope in .God he won't die." Witness visited the prisoner next morning, when the latter again asked if Grace was dead ? Witness replied that he had died at three o'clock that morn ing. The prisoner then turned round on his bed and sobbed. Cross examined—M'Gheratty seemed to be perfectly sensible of what he had done, and to be greatly grieved at it. John Duggan examined—ls Assistant Surgeon in the Ar tillery Barracks at Woolwich. Was called on to visit de ceased on the evening of the 14th of June last. The deceased had received a gun-shot wound. The ball entered low in the back, and traversed upwards, passing through the vertebra. It was extracted from . he right breast below the nipple. Captain Sommerville examined—ls Captain of tlie a section of artillery to which deceased belonged ; visited the latter at the hospital. In reply to witness deceased could assi g n no reason for the conduct of M ' Gheratty. He had some short time be fore refused to lend the prisoner money. The latter had, as the reward of his being a good soldier got a stripe on his arm ; in a short time he was to receive a second stripe. Mr. CLARK sox then addressed the Jury for the prisoner, and Lord ABINGEM having summed up, the Jury, after a short deliberation returned a serdict of manslaughter. Lord ABINGER then, in a very low and impressive voice, ad dressed the prisoner, whose demeanour evinced how deeply he was imbued with a sense of the crime with which he then stood charged. His Lordship said that the Jury had come to a very merciful conclusion, but one which 'was probably the impres sion of the whole audience who had been present at the trial. It appeared that the prisoner had entertained for the deceased a particular affection ' and his own reflections on the crime he had committed, and his remorse would be a greater punishment to him—a greater source of anguish and regret, than any sentence which could be passed upon him, as he must feel through the remainder of his days that he had the misfortune of causing the death of an innocent man to whom he was attached. Under these circumstances the Court was inclined to pass a less severe sen tence than it should otherwise have done. The sentence, therefore, was that John:M‘Gheratty be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months. Hannah Covington 25, married, and Mary Long, 28, 'spinster, were indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Briggs. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Espinasse, the prisoners were undefended. The first witness called was Mary Williams, who de poscd that she lived with the deceased as his house keeper. Deceased was 74 years of age. On Friday, the 25th June last, about six o'clock in the evening, the deceased left his house, and witness never saw him alive afterwards. She saw the body of the deceased on the Sunday following. Ann Holme deposed that she lived in Bluegate-fields, Shadwell. She was in the Royal Sovereign public house on the day in question, about seven o'clock in the evening. The prisoners were talking together about the landlord having beep the cause of the death of Long's mother. Saw the deceased that evening; it was just after the conversation she had heard between the prisoners. He was coming up the street in the direction of the Royal Sovereign. The deceased • was on the opposite side of the street, and the prisoner Long ran across the road, and stopped hint and said to him, " You b y old wretch you have been murdering my mother, and for two pins I would knock your b y old head off." She was then in liquor. The other pri- solar was more in liquor than Long.. They both struck the deceased, and he said, "What does all this mean ?" Long then rushed on the other side, and struck him a severe blow. After he had received the second blow he turned stack down the street and both the prisoners fol lowed him, and struck him several times with a stick, and the witness saw him taken into Mrs. Hardy's house, Thomas Hill was in Bluegate-fiolds on the 215th June last, about seven o'clock in the evening; saw the deceased there, also saw the prisoners at the Royal S - overeimn; they ran out to the deceased as he passed, Long laid hold of the deceased by the collar and struck him on the face With her fists, and dragged him down against the wall ; she said to him, " You were the death of my mother, and I will be the death of you ?" Heard the prisoner Long say, " Don't give him any more, I have given him enough." Long then struck de ceased again. His head was . bare. After Covington struck the deceased, witness endeavoured to keep both . . of them away from him. Went subsequently to see:; the prisoners. Saw the deceased an hour after he had seen him assaulted, when he (deceased) was quite dead, Saw Long wipe the face of the deceased with a hand kerchief, to wipe the blood from it. It was the blood that came from his nose. Robert Recd. being sworn, said---His house was near the Royal Sovereign. Was in his house on the evening of the 25th June about seven o'clock. Saw the pri soners in the street standing on the opposite side of the way ; also saw the deceased there. Long was standing by the side of him. Saw her strike him a blow on the face with her fist. Also saw Covington strike him in the face with her fists. The deceased then raised his stick and struck at Covington. Did not notice whether he struck her or not. Did not see the deceased do any thing before he was struck by Long. Saw the last wit ness then. Does not know what became of the stick. When Long struck the deceased his hat was on, but after she had struck him it fell off: Witness never quitte his room. Margaret Ann Harvey lived in Bluegate-fields ; the deceased was her landlord. On the 25th June the de ceased called at her house about seven o'clock. A little time after she saw him bleeding at the nose and mouth in the street. His face was all over blood, so that she could not tell where the marks of' violence - were. The de ceased appeared to be " stagnated" (staggered). The deceased tried to get into witness's house, but the pri soners kept him back by holding him by the arm. Wit ness succeeded •in getting him into the house, and she set him in a chair ; but he fell on the floor, and she tried to lift him up, but she could not. The deceased turned black and blue in the face, and witness sent fora doctor. John William Bird deposed that he was a surg,con, in Ratcliffe-highway. On the 25th June was called in to the deceased at the house of the last witness. He was lying on the floor quite dead. He had a severe bruise on the right eye. He had all the appearance of a person who had died of apoplexy. On the following morning witness made an examination of the head of the deceased, in company with another medical man. A considerable ex travasation of blood was perceptible on the removal of the scalp. The immediate cause of death was effusion of blood On the brain. That effusion might have been caused by blows on the head and face. Considers such an effusion not to be the natural result of apoplexy. Pretty deposed that he was a surgeon in the Rat cliffe-highway ; had seen the deceased on the day in question, and concurred with the I=l witness as to the immediate cause of death. W. Ross deposed that he was a surgeon of High-street, Shadwell, and had also examined the deceased, and should say, from that examination, that the immediate cause of death arose from hemorrhage between the mem branes of the brain, the result of external violence. This being the last witness the prisoners were called upon for their defence. Mary Long said that she recollected nothing of the circumstance. Hannah Covington said she was very much in liquor, and that she only struck the deceased because he struck her, and that she did not recollect what occurred after the first blow. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS then summed up the evidence,, and the Jury shortly afterwards returned a verdict of —Guilty of Manslaughter only. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS then addressed the prisoners. He said the • Jury had very properly, in his opinion, found them guilty of the crime of manslaughter, as he thought it would have been rather too much to come to the conclusion that they had by design caused the death of the deceased. But it was impossible not to perceive that they had brought themselves into their present posi tion by reason of indulgence, and that propensity to liquor, which they had made a principal ground of de fence. But the Jury very properly deemed them re sponsible. However, as there was something to make the Court believe that there was not any malice afore thought, and seeing also that there was a certain provo cation, the sentence would be a light one, viz., that they be imprisoned, and kept to hard labour, for the term of six calendar months. QUICK TRAVELLING.—The Fire King steam, ship arrived at Ardrossan from Fleetwood, at half.-past ten on Friday last. The passengers wf:"...e landed in Glasgow at ten minutes to twelve. 'the whole journey between London and Glasgow was thus performed in less than twentysix hours. The extensive and well-known grape-vine at Cumberland Lodge (PAPposed to be the largest in the world) is expected to produce this year, a snore than usually abun dant crop. The enormous quantity of 14,000 bunthei have just hcen cut off, to leve room for the thousands which re-, 'pain to grow anti Oren. MORNING SUN! SHIPPING INTELLIGENC E (LLOYD'S). Lownow, JULY 7.—Wind this day at neon, W. to S.W. DEAL, JULY 6.—Wind, W.N.W., fresh breeze.—Arrivrd the Eliza, from Turkey for Ilamburgh ; arriv ed from the River and sailed, the Frances Yates, for South Australia; G°°- sipum, Qu. boo.. Put back, the Orpheus, Diby , for Ceylon. , LlvErteoca., JULY 6.—Wind N.W., moderate. the Isabella; Gray, from Singapore; Lady Harvey, Reid , 13 " - nos Ages ; Gun, Menzies , Maracaibo Thomns, and pal , myra, Cr:nal,' Demerara, sailed, sth ult. ; the Swaliara, from New Orleans; — and aground in the inner basin; Perdennet, FoOte, Damascus; Bliss, Sierra Leone ; Westcot, Delaware, Patten. Flavio, Coffin, Woodside, Welsh, J. Dunlop, Choat e and Ocean, Willard, ditto ; Portsmouth, Glover, and Meards, Dryn an, Mobile ; Eagle, Bell,Apalaclncola ; Joh n Tay - Burr lor, Mallet, New York. Orr DOVER, JULY 6.—Arrived the Fleva, Amsterdam. thol PoaTsmouTtr, JULY 6.—Arrived her Majesty's ships A and Sapphire, from Quebec; Wellington, Chadwick, Ne' v York, and sailed for London ; Great Liverpool, Alexandria left. 20th ult., Malta 25th, and Gibraltar 30th. Cowes, JurN 6.—Arrived the Swell, Nessar, from Buenos Ayres ; A lcyon, Batavia. from Batavia for A 'vett • FALMOUTH, JULY s.—Wind N. W. to W. S. the Seagull packet, from St. Thomas's—sailed 2 d ult., Porto Rico 3d, Cape Henry 7 (Jarnaca 2) with 60,0 00 dollars on freight ; Ida, Telfer, Havannah—tailed 28th May. S ailed the Royal Tar steamer, for Vigo. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Pursuit, of fi ber, deep from Buenos Ayres, 2d ult., lat. 15. len. 34, London, Batavia to Amsterdam, lat. 17, ion. 35 ; Pie‘ tura, (barque), lat. 34, lon. 38, by the Sir George Arlltt i c i ° arrived in the DOwns. Great Britain, bound to Eng lol 11th ult., off St. Paul's ; Grace, of Liverpool, for Quebec, 15th ult., lat. 47, lon. 59 ; Curlew, steering -, 18th ult., lat. 47, lon. 51, by her Majesty's ship hip: phire, arrived at Portsmouth. Her Majesty s s u i r Princess Charlotte, lon. 10, E. by the Liverpool, steatneri; arrived at Portsmouth. Mersey, from Jamaica, 30 , h t May, lat. 25, lon. 82, by the Ida, arrived at Falmou' b "; Huron, of Belfast, steering W.N.W., lat. 47, }on. 2 , 8 ' 7 0 . the Rochester, arrived at Cork. - Emily, Monte Via ° Bordeaux, 10th ult., lat. 9 4. lon. 40 ; same (- 13 Y, tb6. t Phr , ,t; Mauritius to London, by the Clorinde, arrived 1)30 Sordeaux.. Iris, Graham, from . Calcutta, 11th ult. b y Cirnene et lieuriette, arrived in the Downs. Chins to It. THE M ARKETS.-YESTER A m`' CORN EXCHANGE. sud The arrivals of Grain since Monday have been seaTh tt ie the wea, her being f avoura bl e , k eeps th e t ra d e dull. The Vt heat that was sold obt a i ne d l ast q uo taions, and there 'no, some inquiry for bonded. In other Grain no variation to tice. Flour meta moderate demam!. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Meat was in good supply, the demand dull at the folio! ,ir:f prices : 3s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. Sd. to 40'5,, Veal, 4s. to ss. ; Pork, 4s. 2d. to is. 10d. ; Lamb, s s• ° ra de ;4d per stone of 81bs. Of Poultry the supply w as large , ' t lyr dull, and prices the same as last quoted. Eggs in good sill 1) ) at ss. 2d. to 63. 6d. per 120. COLONIAL MARKET. Prices much the same, w ithout a single indication provement, the importers having almost ceased to press of parcels of goods by public auction. B. P. Sugar v ie ' e' to steadily, and prices were well supported. Brown try ne e 58s. 6d. • Yellow, 595. to 665. ; and fine 665. 6d. to 69 ' i ' r e . cwt. Mauritius and Bengal commanded the recent 10yr / r ig Coffee of fine quality sold readity at previous rates ; e oe " sorts dull, at lower terms ; Rice, flat and lower ; r e Pr firm ; Cassia Ligna, dull, and prices declining. - TEA MARKET. . side* 00 The prices were well sustained, with a good day° ihr of the dealers and speculr ' Al 3 .ie part of the dealers and speculators to operate, at pet advance is locked lor. Company's Congou sold at :25. -41 lb. cash. TALLOW MARKET. o Prices of Rusaian continue nominally as high as 479. t 6d. on the spot, the trade being quite opposed 1,0 A w e 7i c sa on such terms, especially, while they can get South to suit their purpose at lower prices. _ . COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 2.5. s I IQ , Itlaydon Main l4 6 Walls End Hetton .. ........ ' ~ ,.0 '1 ) Carr's Hartley Chester l6 6 Walls End RuAsell Hebburn Main l7 i Walls End Stewart's .......... il ?, lAolywetl Ma .n l9 Walls End Caredoe ...... • .... r 1 '., New Tanfield Moor l3 l' Walls End Cassop .........••.• . 4 ; o • , 9 Old laidleld M00r.... Pontop Windsor ~ Smith's Pontop is i Walls End Farrington Tee' 2 , , 7. Tanfleld Moor 2O I Wal s End Tees ............... C , / i? Walls Ed I- ewic,e and C . ' 0 Walls End Clennell Walls End Clarke and Co di 6 Cowpen .......................... le , Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch l7 i Howard's NethertonNai r •• - ' 11 i Walls Endßelmont Walls End Haswell. ...... MAR. t)UBLIN MARKET IRISH NOTE for t he ETS Week endint From To scrag " Its 416 Wheat, per barrel (.1 stone.... 26 0 37 0 T o 0 16 s tone 0 0 0 0 IS 4 317 Barley ......... 16 stunt l4 0 16 0 I f 0 436 ' Oat s :4 stem: ll 6 13 0 Four, per cwt... ... 0 U 125 329 Oatmeal 8 stone l2 0 13 0 Sold to Bakers only. Ot 9,7f9 Cwt. 10 0 24 0 . 2 Average price of Wheat and lour 51. 8d per 5ae1...,4. • from 225. Od to 1 4 Receipts of Flour, 1 9 S'elsit of Do. 1 9 1,4 11 14 •••••••• from 186 * t°:2l'' Tturds ios. Od. to 12s, Pltfeir (SY Quarterr Loa! od. Halt Quartern ....4Kad- CK MARKETS—JuIy Wheat (per:lost..)29s a 011 31 l. to 4. oa.uats per 1 i st. .. 3 10..01 , 125* 1 , 4 0 I Barley (per 165t.)10 0 13 0 P torr (per cwt ;.. 11 " Oatmeal (per (Id to 164 Od Red, 4d. to 7d.—MlittOli, sd. t66(l.—Veal, 4tl to od Pork, 41d. to bd..—Fresti Butter, 100. to lid per lb. PRICE ON BUTTE . R. I I, To the 'Alcrchants. To t - nu c0t 9 3:4 Fast Quallty•.. n0n........... 90....."..........„,„,... ~,„,......,9 Second ~8 7 own,•on aa........ ... Third ... ......... .. Fourth BO Filth ........... nat. ....... a a.m 72 ............ , .....0....-•-' ,0 Sixth .58 Woe* 44030,4 ... ..... . CLON NELL M A.ll KETS... July 3. d Per Cwt. a w a. d. s. d. 1 g . d. 1 4 4 New Butter .........b8 0 telo2 6 !Idea (raw)...........- „" eg 44 0 Oatmeal 13 0 /3 6 Bacon Au5..........44 „. ..... Rendered Lard 0 52 u ticad5...............,21 . 1 Per P.aL. 0 ;; 6 :/ 1 flour, Second —OVG.% 1 i 1eur,'1nada...........• -- —Household —. 0 34 01---. Fuurita.....l9 0 a Per Barrel. V a Rapeseed 20 0 . 0 i Barley .......,........11 .... Bere lO 01 C. is ....... ............. t „ af. KILKENNY MA !MEAS. , tC " , bs Wheat,per barrel)2Bi. Od. to 355. ( 1 .1. Beef :?er 1F.... ~ 09. 0... ,-,) Barley 12 0 15 0 Mutt( n .......... 05 , 0 ; [rats • 14 0 15 0 P or k ..............• "7, 0 Flour (r.er bag) 20 0 :)13 0 Veal .....;........... 0 " li t Butter (per ewt.) 60 0 10. 0 Crest; Bin: ez .... 0 11 1 u /,. Bacon Pigs 39 0 411 6 Salt Ditto ~...... 0 B u . Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoes per sr.? uP4 o°' THOU SHALT NOT BEAR F ALS E NT I , •' i t iSF AGAINST THY NElGnnoun."—One of the 1 :ble - albe r , s ,, I ska r . returned for Bradford i s M r . J o h n H ar dy - a went , we have been told, who makes a pecu'.i l ar p;of 021 . 1 11st sanctity, and who, theref ore , it m i g h t b e suppose d, - 0 ~,„egr• least be free from th e o di ous v i ce of falsehood and ) 00 Yet how stands the f ac t ? I t appears from the i ti .- 0(1' of the Lecds Mercury, that, in his speech at th e ' en ljoYi" ford nomination on Tuesday, he made the , ut oe• ing observations :—" L oo k at Lord Wl' t itae, Lord Melbourne was H ome Secretary a t 0 13 the people of Manch es t er were cu t do' TO moved a vote of thanks to the yeomanr. 3 out ri , statement is a direct falsehood. The Home See r : bas at the period in question, was not Lord Melhous l 4 ,l o 'rcli Lord Sidmouth ; and this is a fact which, if 1 11 ,'„ - 01 1 did not know, a very slight investigation wow,`; ty t cl shown him ; and that investigation he oug'at " u l tt 7 hays made, and not have come forward withoutni'tx endeavour to blacken the character of a political ‘." l i 4 sary by the utterance of a downright untruth. e lf nothing to say, as possibly may be said, that 31r: „i ` ip ao believed the stateme n t. Th e man w h o, to disc ia' an opponent, mak es a s t atement w hi c h ordiaa r , f : t ioa , quiry would have shown hi m to be without foan l l jeo is only one d egree l ess cu l p able--he is not at ," es 11 malignant—than the one who invents and prop*" naked and d,tliberate lie.—Manchester Guardian. 0 The female b oa constr i ctor at t h e Gar d e 01.0,1 Plants recently hatched th ree eggs, an d three ) ,e 0 serpents that have issued from them are of the g r . e " . beauty.—GAynani's Messenger. f g • stY In consequence o f the decease of her M. 3 .l c oa oi c illustrious aunt, th e Q ueen of Hanover there was ' , 11 ° ¢efl a at the Castle l as t even i ng ; and the services of t e n e Q7,,ert' private band h ave b een dispensed withuntil " a ft e r -the I shall have taken pl ace. • ~ lit FLAT GOLD WATCHES, Gold pLD Ten Guineas eael: l . Highly-finished HORIZONTAj WATCHES, with engraved or engine-turned Gold ev jewelled in f our holes, and either -engi ne -t ur ned c r e le" graved cases are o ff ere d, pr i ce Ten Guineas each. T h ‘ l ,. ~- e c ti„, gant little Watch es w ill be found to perform very and a pri n t e d warranty i s g i ven with fixed terms, on Vl' lt ch will always receive any attention repired. T. COX SAVORY, 0 11 Watchmaker, Jeweller, &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven Door s Gracechurch-street), London- A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE EU It Sltri Ora —CATALOGUE WITH ENGRAVIN'JS, P U t°;cl FREE.—The material is so like silver that 'it can 00 1 1 pt` d from it on reference to the stamp by persons well OPT, tit with it. MANY SPURIOUS IMITATIONS are .01;e." sold. The genuine metal, which we: warrant more v t is t ag than silver, is only to be had at our Warehouse. . 1 : 0 e same colour throughout, and can be engraved the s ' l ,2 f• silver. As a criterion, spoons and forks, full sized table,ont: 0 0 y 6 desserts, 10s.; tea, ss. per dozen. The Catalogue,,n aY ; the price s , w ith engravings, of every IRONMOr“" 9 i 00 ARTICLE necessary t o th e furnishing a house of a 25 per cent, under any other old established house. ire , st• RIPPON and BURTON 12, Wells-street, Oxford -6 Established 1820. 0' —,----- BIRTHS. Dublin, e ie 1 31 '* . On Thur s d a y, Ist inst., in Merrion.square, rcness de Robeek, of a son . [I ,119, o r $ On the Ist inst., a t B a tt ersea , M rs . Thomas --. daughter. ___...-----"'' A p l a tßlßD i il ne. jjamin ,Ares I : On the 3d inst., at St. surreY , o f ?on of John Dalton, E the Priory, Peck. on, ~ e 01. , Eleanor, eldest daughter . of George Edward COOP r' k' of ncrt.., urc , ii Burtnn.crescent. On the 3d inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, Will ianl a b p ,o: i t ; vt, Esq., of New Derset--ilac .C' ham-road to Sa l. . daughter onthe o l l , t t h h e n la it t . e William ' 1-1 1' nt; a E l' s ~ of . - 111 c -end i s A I le Ch' ti te r of Esq., of ' C a h t elt A e l n ii h t al Pinching,eldest doug Adam Park, Es.q., of Milton. of F pl '' On the 30th ult., at Aberdeen, John Mitchell, E'q" I; eat ' eett Hall and Glassel', to Jane ' Young, onl • daughter of l i p rz t e e x t Marion,-d i ra ve eo d , Admiral Sir Arthur ' Farquhar. 3 ~-, DIF.D. El 14 . • 11 " On the 10 yo„„,„ inst., at Hertford, Ann, the wife of ,s• "'",",, aged 27. ~„1". Ow the 2d inst., at Weston, near Petorsfield , 14 ° ---- bet ° h n , wife of Mr. W. Chase, jun., aged 31. t he wife of On the 3d inst., at Southgate, Emm a Darling, w John Schneider, I , sq a.c.l 59. . ~v v On the 20th of - Ait ' il, e at ‘ 60.-rnmercolly, Bengal , Dgiiv"ad ward, third !on of the late Jo , .:11 Shuttleworth,' -Esc!' €' -- street, aged 38. 'Oa"' On the I3th of May, at Secunderabad, Henry 0. Sr ; ay Esq., assistant surgeon in the 25th Beg;rnent of 31aar ra tite Infantry, abed 29. _.----, - -,--,vNG," London : Printed and Published- byThIITHDO—Yuc, ,d, ill No. 112, Strand, at 'The Sun Office; No. 11% '' r " --- - the county of Middlesex. —Thursday, July 8, 1841' Th d ten J,, J o h Hu Ge, Sn L a at; , Nr P rofe, A ge. •,.., IT . t eri