The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-03 00:00:00

a , ' • . • ' ••• . - Sa • - • • . e- • • - . ea . , . ... • - •• - • , ... _ _ .. 17 Li E 8; I.;' - ' 4 , 14.0 N ri i) % i .1 , . 1 I TIT E ~.'' i 1 1. , ..0 2._ „ - -, -L:" V 1.1 .Ig I.N il - . • ArrG.IT Pi T 3 9, IA4I ________ ____ . ....,_______ • `FALKIRK DI';TRICT OF BURGHS '"'''' - •z , - .................-.-..,-....-........._ ----,------,f,,,----.---,-,- .z;: - .•; - .....,_rt ,---------- r - 'r: - _ , 77: ---- '':' -- ' - ' - .: - :'"'': .- , Lib. 'Peel. Prot. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. ,-.1,...-,,,, 1wi . , . , Mr. TAMLIN supported the erigitial motion, and eon- Forester, H ‘re G. C. W.-Wenteck ... 0 0 1 ' NIEE I'ING U r' AIR. OSBORNE'S FRIENDS. ELECTION. '•ic 'km , -- '`, . ' +.3 : 0 - t t, ' An -. t . ',' i r t . II sidi•red thot the c har, helders would act m ist traproparly Asir lesti -ea • set •• if tho-y dal not carry out their orgthal determinati..n. Forster, 11.-- Berwick FALKIRK. SATURDAY.- 1 lee s hotuination of Candidates, ' '';''''' .' ' - . . i r t:r_t i n:s district of burghs took place her.• to-•!a). Tie Fortescue, Hoe. .11 W.-Barnstaple e . 1 0 0 Yesterday Th.. ) . we• r,preel od-1 rum mita% Ils(111ey b% the re- lu pax, er e L-Beverfey ••• ••O *ID • 1 0 0 the Com:oh-n.41.1 Had. Ki.i.f•- , v eo i IT ii ink, ti - r g i, :;: 3 f , c el i t t . e. c ; t s t e ir s s , was • t h ilt. I p d u a n t . Litieelle (the hi e inset bt.r) and Mr. at . Sprott 94' N r) 1;' 1-' I f 'E. Seven ri'Cinak • tem o• the atitiae of Courbons, bat they might do so by Fax. W J.-Oldham ••• ••• ... 1 0 0 pose to he trim: from _A-. a . • :t i 0 beret- an expositien of I Li f l r • l e o .Sho has twine tra• • ' • • ," , ii Ala t.. (.... st the he ghs, nook .._---.420-___. . . the lee-e •if die • lirie Frees-nn, Colonel-Weymouth ... .. 1 0 0 h s Feta:cal 3ni i men t,. xr A SHAREHot.DER said, serneahat wurtnly, that if the U the.: peettion i n the Imeines at tw. lye u'el iel - tic 1 /I D D ,I • ES E X titi. way, V 1441; Ur1t......E1,t Retford ..• . .... 0 0 1 h ..1 and to 'tett ramie wnather they 19 0 .IN.HATS, CAB, Alld rLEASURE-VAN hßoattia site... i so t pert hi... at the e 'ec,,tit tor the repr,2•entati .1i 1 , .. ••' . ` - 1 4 • El'. FCT I 0 , c..7..../p-nwo tit a number of their su, porters. _fine get i to.t•ho , teatitlatit ::he largr ooitips'liy it wituld adnitaer Richani-Leicester (borough) .... 1 0 0 " not soOti tie mane, and instanced the Ilamptou Court Graskell.j. AL-tit ... ... 0 0 1 • Q t. .. iy c roeded by a body of elector , who r e ceived i t thr couf.tv or Nliddlesex. The large room eas c an . The 611SRITT having rad the writ of I ction, and the TO ‘ t r t t , Of the above vebicles to mitre" line lis an argument in favour sf what he stated. That C - iblen, Right Hon. T..‘1..--Ilan . ehe ' stee . ... '1 0 ostatute evairt.t. or b• ry and corruption, nor less than n ' 'I WO T e lrO n L t 'L l"M ND be- Relor m Electors to liftENTELit) Glenn, R. C. Kendal ... ... .. 1 t , 0 a / •seven .. 7 el ek the.chair was taken by P th e e .- H . - on. Cetelidaae With repeated plaudits. - ,nort y a:ter ' alt.• NISIMCIt, of Falai k, and seconned by Bailie Slinf, T0....0RR0W ( 5 e •msday), the 4th Mstrua, tor the Notata4tion of ' the Candidates at the ensuing if le, tioa isles well be rtqture t., line had been in their !tends nearly two years, and no Gi;dson. R.-Kalderrninstet. ..,. 0 1 0 • of Ilatnilono, proposed the E arl ot liinceln as a fit laid ssseuible at Hyde Park-coraer alit form la thie at a Quarter netlire in t progress had }et. ht•en made with it. He was intent eted Gliring, la-ahorefiatte ..... .... ..... 0 0 1 'Str William Muhavvorth, Bart., MP. The. CHAIRMAN opsfned the proceedings by observing proper pees .n to represent the burghs in Perlament. ois line more titan as a mere vhareholcer, as it would Eight o'clock. To prevent nnces•nary op ication, the Carriag.-s • b e of Gower, F. L.-Derby ..• ••• ••• 1 0 {:). 0 that in the La,. P.:than:cut the county of Middlesex wee Mr. MaCFARLAN, seconded by Prov oA t DAwsoN of tti ibe engaged by persons fitil y . autporised tor that purpose by the - the utmost convenience to him.- He therefore, Graham., Sir J. R.-Ripon ... ... ... 0 1 wished to see it constructed without unnecessary or 1 i represented by a Tor? and by a Liberal, by which means Lin , l , ithgew, terminated Ma. Wm. Sprott B o yd, ' committees oi Lotd Grosvenor and t•tilith Osborne, Esq. . Grauby, Marquis of-Stamford 0 0 le . ari . L . ip hOLN, ‘. after a few intrte.ctory rem arks, took N.B. T o see ore a sea t It will be indispensable for each Reform culpable delay. Elector to produce the circular letter, showing his name and electoral Granraer, T. C.-Durham (city) ... ... 1 0 0 the electors were, to all intents and Purposes, unrepre- Mr. DRAKE said Mr. Brassey was bound to complete a general, view et t h e policy of S r Si Is. 1 eel a orovern- n=l ,, Grete t iat, G.-Warrington ••• ... a. 0 0 1 sented. -Meal., hear.) The questi , e, therefore, air them the-works by the 31st of May, 1848 merit, and of the success which had attended the mea- Graeae, T.-Lat.caster .... ... ... 0 1 0 to consider was, whether they would foilow the example sure pa-sed by means of that stetesman. They had led WINDSOR, STAINES, AND SOUTH- Mr. CHAPLIN said the rea.son the Hempton Court line Gv egson , M.-Lancaster as „, ~,,, 1 0 o f London, Westniinso a Seuthwark, Lambeth, and the • had not been male was the doubt which existed whether Vol-emelt, C. W.-Sandwich .... .... 1 ° ; Tower Hamlets-Wear, hear. and chter:)-mt return to great fiscal and social results, and had been greatly WESl'Elill RAILWAY.-( rips DAy), the. Sou Ii- Western would he enabled to tn,ke some ar %rentell, P. W.-Preston ... ... ..- 1 ( I I 0 two Liberals instead of ono. Tory and one Lib. sal. It b• n : He must cf•nfes‘ that evt•n wohin an interval The first nt-etitig of the directo ts afid sharehoiders of Grey, IL-lynemouah ... eiii ••• 1 o 0 was not tor him to ex p ound Mr. Osborne'. principles ot fifteen months, since they last met, ,the expectation ot this eempana• (No 1), shine the passing of the Act, was rang na tit with the Wiiidsar Company; and turtht.r, benefit which he had entertained had be. n fit hell to day at one o'clock, at the Nate Elms station, the Iftunpoin Geo t lute might have been subject to Grosvenor, Earl.-Chester .. ... 0 for that Mr Osborne could do better himselt ; but he some deviation or :altered in in the event of the Windsor mere than realised. He would not here trouble Vauxhall, for the Ft* Pose 'Of transacting the or- - .. . Guest, Sir J. J.-Merthyr Tydvil ... ..... 1 0 ... 0 1 o would at least say that li- was the sou of an old liefor- Gsvyn, H.- Perry and Falmouth 0 1 them with a host of • figures, but would merely adv.it throat of the 'cow tner, and a man able tied willing to give expression to . . ,• , , .. y business . pany, and confirmine . le ,mpany net obtaining their Bill. It was in cons!. Hata Colonel--Buckiagham, borough ''' ( 1 0 0 to one or two simple Teets. During th e time that an agreement entered Into nefore the passing of Ltent:e o,F thatflees,Windsor caused the Hampton line to remain in Ranmer, Sir J.-Flint (boroughs) Mr. 088 _ , RNE. on aiming Onward, was loudly ch. ered. . . . - Rardeastle I_. A.-Colchester ••• ...• 1 0 0 Toe llonouruhle G..; tie men commenced by epoleisina halt maims of taxes had been repealed-reneived in p•Tpetuity, at the rate tit 4t premium per share; for from the shoulders of Vitae who were least able tto th e appointment of two auditors, and the fixii g of the ata_yance. It was Low, however, ni the course of con structom. Rams E. 'A. J.-Christcherch ... a. 0 0 1 . , .. for his inability to address so) large an as•embly, s trum Mr Till ; trusted the word "repudiation" would not ' ' eite . e . e ... ..• •.. 1 0 0 bear theca and yet, notwithstandieg this enormous re- retnun. ration of the chri e:••ts and of the secretary. H. , ' fi ll a ay7to - ra ."-'' J.- " 7:iniaot - ... : .„, ... 1 0 0 the fatigue eunsequent upon the lebeurs of his recent eant-a-s. H.• h aw been called in that room, by his gul ductlon, the revenue at this time list year, indepen• C. Lacy la q., MP., presided. the meattig be meant at that meet lig . , and reminded ' that aitaout the aid ot tne South-Vk, estern they aoutd H a yt er , W. G.- IVY •••• tit •••• 100 - ' . 's. = dently of the income-tax was equivalent to the income llie seal of the compauy havino• been bffiied to the Headlam, T. E.-Newcastle-on-Tyne ... I 0 0 (a n t fip?On..nr. th e a puny proto'ype of ear o• aeon of 1 8 11. at results were evcit !mire gratit)ing that. register tif iirtiprielots. not have passed through Parliament so , uccessfully a , Heald, J.-Stockport ... ... ... 1 0 0 Home, '-(taught. r ) Ile .war quite willieg to ace( pt this; f or , a this moment they fou n d that the lett twelve The SlicaerAßY thin read the follow.ng reporte a - Reetha - iat, J.-Tiverton ... ... ... 1 0 0 the d - finitior, thlicol ho did not exectle know why he pan). 11„ „vhaitit,d that 11, had not mouths revenue was upward:4 of one million better o i: " The undertaking v. as, as a nittter or precaution pro I t i h t .2 h, h ,p a t d .ii i t ti h tn „ e y ; w le , • t e u i t ti d es ae t t lii• tk te e tz n th o e t y . h .ff im er o e u d r. w a e t r i t d • ta n i , r ); Heneage, E.-Great - Grimsby ... .... 1 0 0 should be called ', • reponite the agreem.:-lit into which they had entered. Heneage, G. H. W.-Devizes ... ... 0 0 1 the muscular atieugth ot hie Ii iii :nd gallant sth J ul) l ast, t ' t h e 5t J ul ' 1846 -- 1 b ti - the i * • she c ha r, I was ,n e ti 3., ;s. ...wale, y two . iii., neer ssary resud. o. whic h is Hemee, Right Hon , J. C.-Stamford 0 0 1 • thai, without c4lculatitig the income tax it was one !hat .he sharehel•lers althou h • •• opponent, but he ho pod the result el the for ~ . , , - • • • , gof course substantially was as s e nted to, and the original traction was carried Ho- suggested the aith.lrewal of the amendment, which Hervey, Lord A.-Brighton ... ... 0 1 0 minion better at this moometi , titan it was in the year remain't: 0 on, •mu% have •• • • , g one c t . ,in point of form, b• come , Higgins, 31-Westbury ~, ... ... 0 0 1 eliction would prove that he could disarm the political 1841.-(A voice, " flu; rah free trade.") In that incur t:tated intu two rattparete cempanies. The sub - utisminotist). . Gsilish of the county of aliddl. sex -(Hear, hear, and Hildyard. R. C.-Whitehaven . 0 0 I cry he also ittined. altiev, under %hat cir •n - t • hoc; I P takecheeringstate t., place . hy, at a belt% amalgamated y ati Act for that purpiis.• to be ap- were then elected auditors, at a selary of 10/. 10-., a year Dr. Langstaff end Mr. Maddison, of Southampton, • 1 0 0 stranger, he came forward to solicit their sufft ages at , Hiudlev, C. -- Astiton•unden . -Lyne: . : .... time 0 10-t monetary preseere . --et a time ot very plied tor in the next sesston ; but your direct-rs do not Hodges, T.-Rochester ... ••• :.. I 0 0 the eleventh hour? The tale, however, was shert. A reat 11 g, each ; the seventeen directors were voted 500/ • a year t istress, with starvation existing i n Ireland, ant; • i t present propose to enter upon 1 in the c ,ii ids of the. truth each of tai vompanies; and the salary' of the -Hodgson, IV. N.-Carlis7e ... ... 0 0 1 terrnight ago he was asked to come fens ad, in cense gwheri the price of provisions was . noriuousl - high, the esc, ssit • tat apa aaceralai thief •t•to . ek secretary (Mr. G. Hone) was fix, dat 5001. Hogg, Sir J. W.--floniton.. ... ..,. 0 1 0 quence ot his friend, Mr. Hume, having declined the re -•3 - 3 such g. ier • hat.a avera:4e of whoar being 102 s• per q , ,tir;c-r, with an ex p..wets trom the propaetors to lake suelo• preliminary A formal toes -ding ot the saine directors and share Iltibond, R.-Hastings ... ... ..• 1 0 0 spon-ibility. He (Mr. °abort...) also fi aro! the re. on_ and coeet queraly w i t h grea: .reps in the matt r-BUp li father censidi.ratton may reeditigly deer curie ! , cieohultrs of No. 2 1311 l was then held, at which sunder Hope, A. J. P.-Maidstone ... ... ... 0 0 1 sihility, and told those who viatted upon him th,t he - : • -uspeesioe in the manota c tu res or laint.a. hire and in ••e consider. d dieirat le. restianions at-re ti; ; ,;reed to, Hope, H. T.-Glou ester (city) a. .. 0 1 0 weuld pref. r their obtaining the service sof a more •ither eats of the c •.uiar • Under these circumstalice-, •" The W4ll ks •satictieliedhY the Acct, No I, consist of Ihe CHAIRMAN waned that the calls would be tiled liornby-Blackburnc A 1 0 -uit...ble representative. The deptitaTion could not , how f • • y • without delay The could- rot receive more than 15l , when they might hi.ve..calculat.4l upee an enormous tali- -t railway !rem It•chinoi.d. by Way of a a . t „,.,, , t „ 0, i o d. ' ' Hussman, I i.-Co ockermouth .... _ ... 1 0 0 ever, sauce, d . •• , o. esell shore in the ctito-seeif a year, nor mete then n •getim • a• pereen ahem de y colleid, red , , .. , nig off ot the revenue, they had • actua l ly the extrmor or, with ato 1.) fine ih a rallaira - eacialiinodatin a Chis. Howard. Hon. E. G.-Mitrpeth ... ... 1. 0 0 . . ' la I thus Ili 1 . 1) ' 2t 1 0 -. at once, and the calla must be made at adi lance Reward, lion •J. K: -Malmasbury ••• 1 0 0 sutta_ ,-, sta.- ie. _a( (.:11 cai.en upon to lace the dinary tesult of au increase set one nellion.-(0 ea rs.) lick, la eetford, IsietVonli, and llounsl o w. The Act, i .• • , - Hue hee, W. 8.-Carnarvon .. ... 0 1 0 * In.litic...l Golialt: tit Middlesex, and t.) hti.rd .he electors lie firmly believ e d th a t but - f o r tne i p ass u og id" th e assts No. 2, sanctions the continuation of the main line from u a mean nom eac h et her, Humphery, Aldermati-.-Bouthwark ... 1 o 0 an opportunify,of t,pr..ssitig their tipihions in favour o. sure. of le-it year the scold not Lay- ',ft through the • Staines_ to ~ E g h em , .. tied thence by' Chohhain fto A vote ot thanks having been passed to the chairmen. Butt W.-Gateshead •••• ... ... 1 0 0 a Radical candidate,-(Hear, hear.) Tne first question trying seu , soleahreagh . ) which they bud tassel without join the bouth-Western bee . near Fernhertiugh; the deputy-chairman (Mi. Chadwick). and the directors, Ireland-Bswdlev .... ... a ... 0 0 1 he might be asked ws,i, whether he approved ot tree - n: mo s t tearful misclnef anil suffering.: Tnese weze de it also authorises a breech to Ch• nay. A pottion the meetin g separated. • Jackson, W.-Newcastle•under-Lytnd .... 1 0 0 trade principlee-(Elear)--and in reply to it he appealed rise I advantages of the - • . b - the scheme contained in the second Bill Ala Lucke , t he • eminent engineer and recently-elected Jermyn, Earl -Bury St. Edmund's ' ... 0 1 0 to the voles he had given tor the last six years ' al I' • was ore- eat. JervisaSir J-Chester ... ... ... 1 0 0 , e Prece di ng . years. -(he ar.) But 1 that • s in favour to the roereas ot great tinovi•ment en-tapro% e. st- oeirg a cieitinuatien of the line to tioltin ht in '' '' ' * P ' • f• I fi • 1 f • •a • • g I ' Jervis, J -Horsham 1 0 0 deed, many years before free trade became fushionable nem- tea in a sea pona o view, more than reulising eas rejected by the Commitee of the House of Cleminetis, Jocelyn, Lard-King's Lynn ... ... 0 1 1 the antic pation, of the se Rho had onipos. d them, what eriecipally, as is believed, from an lamina) LAT EZ•s • I 1h ti It.: Lb kJ t• :4 1 - 1 A R.ES, princip es, and was pointed at as one he bad vo , td for its • • I•rillciples , gness to a:tn.:- Johnstone Sir J. B. ti.-Scarborough ... 0 1 o had been the result in ase cial Mitt of view ? 'lsi I liql in the then - • ial IV YRS a - SITU a NCI.' AND (1111 FR 'o3a• the money mealier. the outley , - - ----, .0 , - -4 - ---4- --• a ' er the six - y gentletnen who were mad enough to record l . i r P ~. , etaie of Jolliffe. Sir W. G. H.-Petersfield... ... 0 0 1 cc rfet of the livrer classes had been en glea..ly on the aso largo a capital as wa s PA' ll' ' ST( LICK. proposed. 'lle capital w Jones, Sir IV. -Cheltenham ... ... 0 0 1 their votes tit favour of tree and unrestricted conine.rce. " nierease. uo•wittistanditi r the pressure and advert, cur. -tie company. w as Flom eze Giticiat Lest, Keppel, Colon 1-Lt-mingtois .., ~, 1 0 0 (L ou d ch.. e rs.) I n c o ntra s ting his exerti..ns and hi. t, . as , mentiotied in the prospectus, and cionsta. ces that existed ; and if there was owe Maws- tie subteribere :Agri-. meta, anti stited i t , th e riAl., wh en .'-' 11,31 -ISRED EVERY Tllef-laa V AND FRIDAY EVE.NISt• Kerrisoe, Sir E.-1.: • 0 0 1 earkstuentary career with those of Colonel w o „d, h, 'mire gratifaing thin another , it ea. this that throtiate intr. - Mut-al into Part • Knox, Colonel 8.-mallow • ... ... 0 0 0 wee net willing to imeuso that hooourable and gallant , , . . • ) es _. . lament, iv.:s 1.000,0004 Thi s sum, U leis ime ot sosretty. wt:en na,ny mills in Lance- ...y the ohs raction of t h.. ti % W TUESOA I • AUGUST 3. L thouchere, Piglit Hon. 1 - 1.-Ta.... ... 1 0 0 gentleartit of insincerity. It was true nis gallant eppo• '' "nkitighern portion of the , rare and elsewhere ails stopped . with ••i hers welkin . , .eheme, was reduced to 800 . 000/, e !mei tee•er tee tweet- sOZIOTete a uoss. stn./A, *Lab. L icy, -. -Bodinin... ... ... ... 1 0 0 fit•lD hied voted against malty of the m-st popular sea L moron, J. 11.-Oxford (elks-) ... -... I 0 0 , ur. sof tht• late Gfitetinuent ; bur he wenlll not chargs 11.1 t titue--when provisions were at an' normous pi ie.'. ~ if tits of the Acts et Inanaioretiani, has been divided into thvolena Amount - La cedes, El •n. la-Ripon ... ... 0 1 0 Jinn with aolog so front an y sinister fe e -l it g -(Heur, they bed a an i seed lei oisi art ante , at these plue, s. 1 /0' _,CIA)OO stares oi 16l esell. Narre of Company. per of Paid• yr es - , Las:elles, Hun. W. S.-Kna esborough ... 0 1 0 hear ) "Fil'ough the firs vtr4t ~l ow isi favour of r•-i- ifvottle, on the shoe., were pe irea ble. quiet, laid re aI he ore prite•ore ale aware th it the !Orin iton of the . Annum. "hare. Lawson, --- Knaresharough ..- at ° I °• ed t . true'. eell i het e were many burdens trade f... ~ ell a. .., , so y /heti to the privations under e Inca. they were heifer , ennpana wit, baeed u - ss ' . pun an ligreetll Ilt WWI the ......aa.l- - Letulard, T. 8.-Al.-il•lon 1 0 0 - '' I under which the poi r lebtitired, and whie!e 4, ught. •oi be In4' Why 9 lt was •• • . ~,,,,,, this . ....... 40 0 0 40 0 0 - Lennox, Lori A.-Yartrefuth ... ... 0 0 had retrieved all the ebetruetiebs to the free imparted I. .euth all tiptien lit II 0 C' • heater - 0 0 1 removed. One' ot the ,r. steal of those burdens was the purchase, they hold lig 32,500 shun s iritsn North American 5/. per .ient. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Lennex, Lord . .- Ale .., ... ..• iOO 0 0 20 0 0 Lethbridge; a.-Cricklade •• •-• • 0 0. 1 NI , V • OW tax, alfil an tigita ion for its 111)6116m would have i t t food a Gish fail beau hitherto impesed-beeetise the ar 20/. now reduced to 16/.) iu the capit.l of the :ownt& ot London 61. per cent. Wound.. .... ..... . 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - people knew that the visitatien came Henn the barer •eitnpatiy. Colonel- ,„ ,_ ... 0 0 1 the desired elf et tit a evising the entire system of tax a- Lindsay, -main and Westmlastr 61. lam cent. too 0 0 20 0 0 2631 iif the A , ), Imieht •- and tit .• " Ihe a Littleton, Hon. E. R.-Walsall ... ... I 0 0 tion. Another great burden eas the ineome-tax.- it hem the hand ot man.- rr , angernent which, under the unthority of the Atdon Joint-stock .•• 61. percent , cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - 1 0 o (!fear, hear.) th e y A.; w. d a spirit welch did htineut •,übscribera agreement, was made weh the South- !ietteeelitan - '25 007 10 0 Lucke, 3.---Heniton ... ... „ ••• (.fear.) He crowd not see why the tradt•snasn wh . h ee d Lushingion, C.-Westminster ... ... 1 0 0 by the sweat of his brew should b , . taxed to the stun. io the British nation -they shtiwrd that, however re- . .Yestern V aompirly is embedied in a metuonnolinti of nrovinciatet Ireland.. Si. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 - Bl•Ge!eger, -.Cla giiw •.. • .. • ... 1 0 0 ..xtent as the gezeleraan who derived by morale from 'iettul they might D e to any illiUrle* V: hien they thought t•-tm• inn. tit, dated leth January, 1847. ahi •fl the di- , a l:: i t , Di tto , I N o r ir ... ia n . d .... 5 • 4 / 1: per cent . 10 0 0 0 0 2 1101 I" ) I I - per c . en 40 Mackinnon, W. A.--Lyinington ... ... 0 1 0 their superiots on • earth might ihthet on them. the , ectors now propos..tolab 1 4 Na t- E - 51 100 00350 0 -- ibis rental of it tee simple estate.- (Hest.. hear, and y . etore ile proprietors on rotnua ot ma . per Lent. Mahon, I.ord-Hertford ... ~,, „, 0 1 0 ould attfetill • rest •.n thi•in elvcs to at: ' visitation- straitened intro. xew..••• • • ••• 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Ga If ed... 1 0 0 Mangles, R. D.- in ( 0 ... „„ „, cheers ) Before proceedifig lurther, he be g et. to say * . I ) A . ) ' , .41 nnd adoption. - . hieh acre dispense u from above. lie would nuw hit aB • this nu r • ntoti ot Australia- •• 6/ , per cent. 25 0025 0 0 2IN the Siiuth Western Company enital of Lontion....• hl , per cent. 50 0 0 10 A 0 - Marshall, J. G.-Leeds ... ..- ... 1 0 0 i that lie way anxious to an: wt eny question which tut , a , ~ ~ . a a, , a noimidual . ore. tn m tile a tit:meets on a sunyect on whiLa tit• 1,1 re ., 74.1rtin, S.--Pontefract ... ... ... 1 0 0 I . ~-. , ...c , or tr , • 1- 1 , wish to tot io him. He did not wish te - ' to 1. use the itte- 3 sanctituied, in perp e t u ity, at sirengest h•eiing heti been excited ea.:Most hum, an,' . Martift, C. W -N,wp or t ... ..„ .. 0 1 0 I Th y o H, under s to. al ' that' he aas a dong to pledee him- ti per • cent. :mei halt the but vtis pi oti.s, with an option CAN ALB. upon weica he beli eve d to a greai , ex t en t th is con fe,.... veil to them to purchase tfie interest, ot the share martin, J.••••••l;,Wkietbury ... ..• ... 0 1 0 s.ll to tut) thin, t ir".-v e r•thi lie ,'b u t i n t h ose t i mes t it er alastennan, J.-London „, „, ... 0 1 0. . were pledges which ()mot to be off-red, and which ought test it was un•fi n tool would turn. - lie . reteirt:d to the ealders, at the rat e ~f 4/. pr maim p , r , hare. Clauses, Nanie.s ot .t ; I Dividend ~.,„, /Camas of ..i Dividen. entiments which he had exp ssed In cis s eeeh a• •erti o • i reference to this ariaiteement, have been inserted Companies. t'd per 2- Companies .., P er 111 "" afetheson, 4. - Asllaurton ... ... ... 1 0 0 1 to - be requrred," by an intelligeta body ot electors. With ' Nlet•eh' • 1 - e cster. in retard to the pa . , tn..nt 1/f the Roma:: s a ; Annum. , a Annum. .4 Matilte Right Hon. Ft,x-Perth ... ... 1 0 0 - i r..sp ct to etetee meets to ,iny particular seer, he did nut ii ttie Ails subject to a f or e eisein (iiitreouced till pur- - Al elgund, Lord-Greenock ••• - ° ° ° ' see hv•h - c..uld endow one ekss at the expense 4)1 uatholie prl.stho.4l in Ireland. Lookin g to the condi suet ce of the resolutions ot the y ! as of Pa.: litimeet of 0 0 1- I '' e) • t Ireland in w h at • itsition aid th • • a.CI •C 3rie. 3 , W. It_S. 7 Br t ist t o ra l others. so he wet. oppos.d to all grants of the kind.- itm ? ( ' - , / , ~, . P iy tiro that come • ete loth June last) postpinie the !ewe or sil.-, until tatitn& 01.411 V 7 151.155. pc 70 ,Monmouthsh 104' 101. - ct' - .• ::: 1 0 0 nev toilful the country divided intr., two beet - • istiby•-d-la-Z 113 41. - 3lntgoinrysh 100 bl. M , lne.s. R• 201.-r ) ••• ••• I li e:sr , hear. )- Il e eout.l not consistently vote for an tr Y .. lons half o f the capital of the colopany . shali haVe been paid - tviitchell, T. A. -Briaport ... ... ... 1 0 0 e endowme .t 038 000/. to the Presh) terians of the north as repo-did religion. They find one-and • the tanallet ,tp and ex pends d under the au. i f hor_t) o_ the Acts. • larnaley.... 160, 124. 180 ;Macclesfield. fool 1 - Kasingstoke.. ,00, - INeath .• let. 211 340 14.•iffittt, G -Dartmouth h .„ a k ~,,.. „, 1 4 3 . ot Ireland, and refuse to vote for an endowment to sup- ' ecti ' n-c " mbi " i "g the whole ref the. aristecracy ot v.t, - The &newts are st gly ot °pillion that the inte- irklik&Abrg 150 j 5/. 85 fNotting • h •• •• tsa 121. adeleaworth, Sir W. -Seat w• r . ... 1 ceuntry, sine cemerising also by 1 0 0 pert some other sect in the south.-(Hear, hear.) Hold- tar the greatest portiot. , eats of the shereholdera no :ilibe best amosulad by l a, Totatord..• • 100,• 141. - 'Peak Forest . is 31. 4 ."-. 0 . 1, D.-Corm wtheo •-• ... .... of the middle classes- and the • found h I •- 1 matey too: 4/. - 'Regent's ...• 33 11. 4s. 20% l ilo "T w i att, P.-Petiryn and Faint:inch ... 1 0 0 mg this opinion he had voted against the greet to the a the teeter olvisiou. min.-that., execution ot the tines, iti whim h vie.. they • ' Blulgraee, E irl o!-•••••carborouga ... ... 1 0 0 Presbyterians, which was termed the reyaim denim. . whi c h . embracedthe, tnealbers of the Remelt Cathole Ire surported by the unanitneus opini• ri or the South- :s eeks I t ' i ) i rek • C • ti - . 4 1 1 ( 3 K 3 1 1 4 6 :: n '. .z . ,, d ,.tr;:: ...,...:, :',.. 64 Muntz, G. F.-Birmingham ,„„ ..., 1 0 0 • fhere were verious burdens wh i c h the poor were called tait , comprising al the tie° er and most onpuve risht t• Western Board in con•equence, let the !•• , and they have. :ewa.l. .•• 100. 324 - :•;onirset Coal ISO 71.105. 130 Neela, J.-Cricknicie - .. ... ... 0 0 1 on to bear, which he considered ought to be remoied. class in the e .noinunity.-(!lear.) No analo c , u.1.1 hl .•..I.• w ren th e t t t • g) , tract ter the executiotoof the works L 0 Sir. Hausa), as f..•ortli & Clyillloo 4/. - i D0.1.k F.lSt 12 6/. p. c. - Ntoeld, Joseph-Chippenbein ... ... 0 0 1 drawn bet lunct 1110 6/ Much had been said about education, but he was of ea 4 t. 0 t,,la CoUlltry and that el leder stipulation a• Wd • ' . rant •o n ' 79 is that tt.e .tne to tit sot* saw' .., Gluon! , Atttrit St Wore 140 28/. 275 10t4 1/. 10s. - Shrewstairy. 12.. 15t. -• Nichol!, Dr. J.-CarditT ... ... ... 1 0 opinion that the first step ought to be, far • -,b• Ireland in regard to the pen I •• ,as as p.:ss. As, ~ . , ,u ur qty sown he was annpleted on or before i - . t-e 3I A al:la - all:348. The well eamoreitse.'l72l 1,.08 I. - ittourbrlito.. 145 SOI. 305 _Nugent, Lord-Aylesnury ... ... • ... 1 t/ 0 by legislative means, to improve the physical condition now cus:aissi , g. Nupp••se the) esiateisti. d :istrtznrklyi 001 - - 'Strunliai Av if, 11. 10s. - O'Connor, F.-Nottingham • ••• ••• 1 0 0 f the oor.-(Hear, hear.] Among the most 'VT a.) 'fan' 1 " E' gland null Scot! ind • .I • tae veluti• :fit Nen punctualit. ot Mr. Bressey is a bulk:lent guaritn• truntham . liso 121. - 'Severn anti .„. ~ g ord W.-Newcastle-on-Tyne ... ... 1 0 o o p . - 0. ' ' oppressive all establi,tinelits tt , .11. sat pt awe:, !-., e tor inc due execution of the contract, whicii bas beep aatiierStield. 57 - - f Wye nail. i ''' ''' "" - Jere would , ,i,-Lichfield ... ... ... 1 0 0 . Of those taxes was the tax upon tea-a tax which the ~, ~ .. a ill be ti mid areonge, (ekeir below the Parlituneniary estimate. ,ienitt &Alm 39, 7s. bd. 5 %`Trtit & Mr- i se l 301. - Paget, Lord 1 0 0 washerwoman paid to the same Extent as the Duchess.- '"e pro.essors ot iii dentiminatiehs-be they .:;v isa "Ili, short period which nos elaps.d since the Acts •.nca.ter.• - I eTi le los. - . sea .... Paget, Lord C.-Sandwich ••• ••• n ' 341. 405 ;Thams&Mett 19 - Pakington, Sir J.-Droit witch ... . ... 0 0 1 ($ eat , .-ear hear .) That tax he would remove to a great paliaes, Wesleyan, ChUrch ..f -Sc itland, Free Churela • •a:s...d has nutenabled 4 . u. r t a• • ' 1 the terve o a 0 sc , ri.i.lll cot. .., .eeilstsr.hterpl (f wester •••• ;140 101. 74 , Worcstr &1 , Palmerst•on, Viscount-eTiverton ... ... 1 0 0 sztsnt. There was another legislative enactment which two, or any other, a mixt ure ot ric h a n d poor. 'eetly the amount 01 the outstanding . accounts, hut sub- ;H ewer 6cNtk si 4/. 36 I liirminf , ..l '' 2/. 41 Palmer, R.-Bymouth ... ... ... 0 0 1 he considered required instant revision with a view to its hat was the conseqat•net ? 'I he rieh would, o. i tit ed is a statement or the receipts and paam t' 1 ''o .S loin hough bertho j 142 701. 530 iWilts& Bike 67 11. 11 Parker, J.-Sheffield O. ••• OOP 0 1 0 0 abolition. He alluded to flogging in th e a rm y.-( H ear, course pay, in grea t part-'-the great e st pert-for the h e tort:nati o n o f th e • Lompany to the deals ot the Royal Pattison, J.-London ... ... ... n hear.) lie had made two motions on the subject, and when s p iritual instruction of the poor. But what Was Ow assent. •DOCZT.S. Pearson, C.-Lambath - .- - .... _- i_ I FALKIRK DI.;TRICT OF BURGHS ELECTION. FALKIRK. SATURDAY.— I he hotuination of candulatei for ties district of burghs rook place here to-ehev. Ti , e Earl to Lincoln: (the 1a e member) and Mr. W. Sprott Boy , ;, eh,' has come tura ard to cont. at the bu ghs, took up the.: position e n the busing, at twt lYe tit:lick, tic_ e , mae-nied be a number of their su: porters. The 611SRIFF having r ad the writ of I ction, and the statut, against brit. ry and corruption, Mt: NlVoto, k, and seconded by Bailie Swill, of Ilatniloto, proposed the air' ot liinct•ltt as a fit and proper pers •n to represent the burghs in Parli-ment. Mr. MACFARLAN, seconded by Provoet De.wsoN, of Linlithgow, nominated Mr. Wm. 6prott Boyd. Lord LINCoLN, after a few intru.uctory remarks, took a generadview of the policy of Sir R. Peel's Govern ment, and of the success which had attended the mea sures pa-sed by means of that statesman. They had led to great fiscal and social results, and had been greatly beneficial. He must cenfes‘ that even within an interval of fifteen month,, since they last met, the expectation ot benefit which he bad entertained had be, n for more than realised. He would not here trouble them with a 'host of • figures, but would merely advt to one or two simple facts. During the time that the late Government held effice, st ven and u half millions of taxes had been repealed—removed from the shoulders of those who were least able to bear them, and yet, notwithstanding this enormous re duction, the revenue at this time Lest year, indepen• dently of the income tax, was equivalent to the income of 1841. The results were evcit more gratity ing that. this; for a , this moicent they found that the lest twelve mouth.' re-venue was upwards of one million better oe the sth July Itt.t, than it was en the sth July, 1846; sr , that, without calculattng the iiecome, tax, it was one million better at this moment town it was in the year 1841.—(A voice, " Ilueruh for free trade.") In that cry he also joined. Now, under what circumstances hao this cheering state of thiuge taken place ? til hy, at a time of groat monetary pressure—set a time ot very great distrees, with starvation existing in Ireland, abei when the price of provisions was e neertuously - high, the averwee of wheat being 102 s. per (varier, with an ex eilitigly dear cornett cm '-p. and Co,,s quently with grew. -u;epeehsie, in the manotactures or Lanes,. hire, and ire other parts of the c untry. Under these- eireutn.tatice-, when they might have enticulatvil upoe an enormous tali tog off ot the revenue, tin.). had - actually the extraor ,hoary tesult of au increase- of one million.—(o rs.) He firmly believed that but - for the i passing of the Mew Hures of last year, they we•uld not Lay- got through the trying season through which they had passed, without he most fearful mischief and suffering.: Tnese were the tiseel advantages of the measures or the last and of th, preceding years.—(llear.) But it they had proved nem-fiend in a fiscal point of view, more than realising the antic patient , of the se who had propos. d them, what had been the result, in a a , chat point of view ? The comfOrt of the l. , wer classes had been gmea'.ly on the itierease. notwithstanding the- pressure and adverse wr. cultism , ces that existed ; and if there teas one feature more gretify nig than another, it was this, that through out the tune of sewcity, when m,ny mills in Lance. ,reire and elsewhere were stopped with others weeticiir . , ri.dt time --when provisions were at an enormous pew., they had a i7iit s‘eil 111,1uri antic iii these plat , s. Lt ,, . eeople, on the whole, were pe ireable. quie t . ne ed re signed to the privetions under lieu - they were :suffer ing. Why was this ? It was because time Legislature hail r. moved till the obbtrUettous to the tree imp.ertati eet food a teieh fad beet; hitherto imposed—bec,tuse the people knew that the visitation came from the have of the Almighty, and not from the hand ot man.— ( tlear, hear.) l' hey sly; w. d a spirit a Lich did home*, to the British nation—they showed that, however re• lettul they might nee to any injuries which they though: their super'aus on • earth might inflict ote them. the , would patiently resign themselves to all visitation ,,hieh acre dispense ti from above. lie wuutd now lay before. th m his sehtunetets on a subject on which th sinengest fe•eeing had been excited n e atest hue, an,. upon which he believed to a great extent this con test it was un-a rstood would turn. lie refetred to the ,eletiments which he had expiessed in his speech a• Miteehester in rezard to the pat ment of dm Roma:: Cetholie priesthood in Ireland. Looking to the condi -ion ot Ireland, in whet peestrion did they fine, that cou,- try ? 'lnev found the country derided into, two sections as regard, d religion. They find one—and the smallet sectie.n—combining the whole of the aristocracy of V.t• country, awl comprising- also by tar the ereateat portioe of the middle classes; anti they tound the other division. which embraced the members of the Heenan Catholic. faith, comprising u 1 the pito er and must Impuve rishe t. class in the c aininunity.—(!lear.) analogy ceulet tie drawn between the state of (ids country and that ot Ireland in regard to the path ulur gut stioti he wa. now dis:aissi , g. Supp. -se they esi a hush. d t-me volute tary s)t,tern i , e Et gl a nd and &toilette], all_ d wept awe:, all establishments, tiler@ would s ill be te and arson;;:.; the professors of tth derienninattems—he they Episco palitths, Wesleyan, Church Sc errand, Free Chur..,l,- teen, or any other, a mixture ot rich and poor. What was the consequence ? Ihe rich would, o. course pay, in great part-'-the greatest, part—for the spiritual instruction of the poor. But what was the case in Ireland ? There they had. as tie had alreat stated, the Roman Catholic religion ; th e minis. V'ations of which religion alone apply to the pore. classes; and there people were all so pour that i,. w:e almost imp_ seible to find any one to support the priest hood except by stervieg their own fanim ms's. Sum;' alter ation in the system was therefore 41..1;111.1)1e. n would he told that great religious obj, c,' ie -us would be fait in regard to a measure for paying them. lie bee, weighed that matter well, and hettomitted at once that 1: he felt that there was a religious ebjectien he would jie: in resisting any such proposal. lie hoped he nee d not lei teem that he was ae conscientious aid decite d a Prow. rant as any one amaigst them. lie said that if he telt that a religious question was involved in the matter, he wou . d be opposed to the measure; but atter the be consul, ratio which he was able to give to the subjee: he had c. me to an ..pposite conclusion, What was the;: posiiti ,n nov, ? Thi oughout almost all the colonial de • penilencies of this country the, psid, by annual votes 0; Parliament, the Roruan Catholic Bi - hope and clergy. 1 wo colonies they were undoubt, dly bound to do so b. treaties. In others, however, there was uu such oblige• tie n, and these pa)ntents were made en the faith ei Parliuteent, and on that alone, What ills inctiot could they draw between those colona s and Ir. let. in rek,ard to thie questhei? They were boon ituperne questions, and both acts ot the Legislature of the come ry ; and if the payment of the priesthood in Irelaie. be a sin, tip could not e how the peyna.-Ilt ut prtests Canada could be tree trim sin. Ile might be , told the: ..his was no argument, that i erause they had done wrote: they el.oued do wrung again.— (.• Neithe r you should " Ile eertai:ely concurred in ti at s. ntiment , Bu: it Wu not the' then question of having done wrong once, he the question ot whether, if it be wrong, you should per ,ist In that wrong ; and he would a-k Mr. Floyd ther, it he was prepared to alnindon the endowment t h e Rumen Catholic clergy in all their colonies, he we pre paled, as a lac...sar i con a qhence, for the ananderil meta or Canada and _Malta; tor their payment in heel. th se pac s was seemed by ,oletutt treaty. He aotue. 'urther say, th a t h. saw that in lretand at this !Hou t en the) bald out of the public funds, year by year, Heim,: Cetho:ic clitipleins in gaols and autkhouses. He woul.. admit that a distinction might be drawn be tween ti .e gaols and the parishes ot Ireland. They might aa: that, as in gaols they kept people under confinement that they had no money to obtain spiritual consolatieet from the priests, anti that it was impossible th , could obtain it except a chaplain was paid for it. Be; Ito such argument would apply to the work houses G. Ireland. !'here can be no objection to the inmate, leaving the workhouse, and resorting to the crape, in the district. E comes to this exiretordinity anti ulaly, that they r: garded it as bin to pay a cet tatu sun: to pay a parish priest, whorl' the payment ot 251. to Ile same indieidual in the wen khouse was no sin at all. If. *as not diecussiteg this is u cuestion of policy. but as ipiestion of religion. He said that the position could nie tie inaintaitted us a question if principle --that it was on , of those half -lessened .principles which were petit wall\ warrin g with the stern diet .t• s of necessity, and ilia , where as they were obliged to shirk that prineiple one occasion, they had leo right to assert it on another. fie, however, came to at point on %tech con s id era bl e die cuseime had been raised anet:upon which tee complain e e of the gloats which had been put upon-his worabein lhr plarard wt.ich he held in los.nand. they *ere called opal to rtject lido, twaut , e it was said that, he h., stated that it was desirable to tax them for the pet) We,; he H Cettiolic priesthood in Ireland and to pa \ 'that pi it:silt:mid Out of the ri venues' ot the country. Ni, . he never said th et it aas desirable that the pi ieethoee should be paid out of the taxation of the tomitry. T, words he used at Manchester pointed to - an entiree-. different source.. He stated expressly that he believe; that it would be a desirable object, if means could be ound to pay the priesthood, which showed treat he did not mean that it should be done out or the public revenue He had spoken to several Protes•at. dtleielne:illriaienbrdeils. of Ireland on the subject of paying the Catholic clergy, anti they said - that it would thi ot tli r n e g lan thzt tine spli(eisttisiasthitt).utlhdisbieeeplianid g a t i t n u o t of h o e f el l in re g la:d hi s e n h o e u x ld w, b d eci i t i m i nk the thes g t v r o u t t , r l e. universal, Euglal,d and a S n c d o t land against pay log the Roman Catholic priesthood were removed. and public opim ion should come round in it favour, then a uit asuie of this ktm.d would be desirable str. ) n g 4 the . Irish against eiat,the le an. Be, howev er• state d a l so that he knew the ditficultie,. which rg 3,, p e xi : t b e i d i 0 itti,pthineioit beingwayeef payi ng matey of the prlesthool themselves objecting tot it. e his own private (Tint in in favour of th: measure, butt e stated also, that, as a public man and legislator, he km w the tiffietelties wretch etwompaseee arid prevented its being brought forward. After some „ T h ee u t ee ee t oi e ins, Lord Lincoln thatike:i the elector:, for the patient hearing they had given him, Mr. Bovo shortly addressed tne assembly, stating : that he, was favouruble to the repeal of the Exeis übuses, repeal of entail laws, and that tie desired Carly out to the fullest ex tut the , rinciples of free trade. The CHAIRMAN opened the promedings by observing that in the lie I",:rliament the county of Middlesex wa. represented by a Tore and by a Liberal, by which means the electors were, to all intents and purposes, unrepre sented.—,(Hear, hear.) The questien, therefore, ler them to consider was, whether they would fo.low the example of London, %Vet - emit:lst. r. Southwark, Lambeth, and the Toeer Hamlets—(flear, hear, and che.r:)—and return two Liberals in.tead of on.. Tory and one Lib. ral. It was not for him to expound Mr. o,bornet. principles, for that Mr o,burne could do better himselt ; but he would at least say that h - was the sou of an old Refor mer, and a man able and willing to give expression to his opinion. in the Commons' House of Parliament. Mr. 088 HNE, on c , sming tor ward, was loudly ch. ered. Tne llenourahle G.: tie man commenced by apologising for his inability to address so large an assembly, :rem the fatigue eunsequent upon the labours of his recent canva-s. Ile hat b. en called in that room, by his gul Cant opponent. the " puny promo of Mr Joseph Henna '—(Laught. r ) ale esae quite willing to ace( pt the d - ftnitiitc ttiot : h he d know not exucilknow why he should be called tinny. Ile admitted that he hail not th.- muscular stteugth of hi, hint urable tad gallant opponent, but he herd the result ci the forthcoming el.ction would prove that he could &satn the political Girlish of the county of Middi. sex —(dear, heur, and laughter.) But they might fairly telt him—why, as a stranger, he cane forward to solicit their sulf.ages at the eleventh hour? The tale, however, was shirt. A fortnight ago he was &slicd to come ferw tad, in conse quence of his friend, Mr. flume, having deckled the re-' spensibility. He (Mr. Osborne-) also ft arod the respon sibility, and told those who wait.-ml upon him thst he weuld prefer their obtaining the service s of a more suiteble tepresentative. The deputation could not, how ever, atlect, d in getiin; a. person whom thy ciitieid, red *suitable, anti- thus he-. had been cai!ed upon to race the political Goliah: of 111(1.11e:ex, and to eff.rd .he clector.• an opportunity .of expressing their opissionS in favour o. a llatiteal candidate.—(Hear, hear.) The first quesdon h.• might be asked wa', whetter he approved of tree trade priuciples—(Elear)--and in reply to it he appealed to the votes he had given for the last six years in favour of the progress of that great movement. In deed, many years before free trade became fashionable he had void ter its principles, and was pointed at as one or the six- et gentlemen who were mad enough to record their steles it. fay..ur of tree and unrestricted con3nierce. (Loud cheers.) In contrasting his exerti. ns and hi. earltementary career with these of Colonel Word, h, wee nut wiling to e.ccuse that temeurable and gatlata *adieu:rut of insincerity. It v, as true nis gallant eppo• near , hod voted against many of the tn-st popular inea otr. s of the tate Government ; but h,i w. 111.1 not eharg, , trim with iiolog so froil a any sinisrer feelo g —(heat., hear ) Though the first vteat ~ l ow i:s favour of roe tied.. and'.. en struck, st 11 'bete were meny burdens under which the poi r !..bound, att.! %Otte!. might •to be rems.veil. One or the ,r.atest to those burdens was the a Pi' •ow tax, turf uti agita ion for its 111)6116in would have the desired elf et of a evising the entire system of tax ,- non. Another great burden was the income-tax.— (dear.) lie creed not see why the tradesnaln wh . li ve d by the sweat of his brow should be taxed to the balm ..vent as the g. zoleman who derived his income from ttte rental of it fee simple estate.—(Hear, hear, and cheers ) . Be , ore proceslliog further, he be e gee to s•ay that tie wa% anxious to an,wer any question which an it.ctor tio.,:ht wish to tut to him. Ile did not wish to have it understood' that' h.. w:is %%thing to pledge hitt, s. if to at thing or' everything,.but in those times there were pl. dgea which ought to be of-red, and which ought to be required," by an intelligent body of electors. With resp ct to endow mroas to any particular sr-er, he did nut see ho.v :hey could endow one ekss at the expense of others, so he was eppos.d to all grants of the kind.— et l eer , be a r.)_ li e eouta not consistently vote for an endow me .t o 38 000/. to the Presbyterians of the north of Ireland, auti refuse to vote for an endowment to sup port some other sect in the south.—(Hear, hear.) Hold ing this opinion he had voted against the grant to the Presbyterians, which was termed the reyiem denim. There were various burdens which the poor were called on to bear, which he considered ought to be teano.ed. Much had been said about education, but he was of opinion that the first step ought to be, as far as pessible, by legislative means, to improve the physical condition of the poor.—(Hear, hear.) Among the most oppressive of those taxes was the tax upon tea--a tax which the washerwoman paid to the same Extent as the Duchess.— (Hear, bear.) That tax he would remove to a great sztont. There was another legislative enactment which he considered required instant revision with a view to its abolition. He alluded to flogging in the army.—(Hear, hear.) He had made two motions on the 6ubj.xt, and when he found it was impossible to secure the total remis sion, be had prop i-ed a modification, on the old fashioned principle that " hall a loaf was better than no bread."—(!tear, hear, and cheers.) He hoped the day was net far off when this brutal punish ment would be abolished for ever.—(Hear, hear.) He was in favour of-an extenst,:n of the franchise, and al though he hoped no elector would press him to tell the extent to which he would go, still he was prepared to say, that the political progress of the day made it impe rative that the franchise of the people should be greatly extetided.—(Hear, hear.) It vies absurd to say that the progress of popular opinion should be stayed. What political Canute dare ray to the waves of social progress and improvement, " Thou shalt go no further ? (Hear, hear.) They would go further, the progress of enlightment and civilisation, the march of moral and social improvement, would progress, and no puny - minded politician would dare to say to an intelligent body of British electors—" No further shall the progre-s of political reform go,"—(Loud cheers.? At ftitturr meetings he had been asked whether he was prepereo to vote for giving to the united parishes of Hammer smith Kentineton, and Chelsea, two Members to repr.-- sent them in Parliament. lie had deterred answeriug that question until he had time for consideration ; but, now mat he had traversed the populous parish ef Chels- a. he teas pr. pared to say that it ought to have the inivi lege ot returning two Members.— (Hear, hear.) Durin g hi• late political career he had represented one street it. Parliament—one long street—the street of the beeeu g h of High Wycombe — (Laughter) --hut he had net sought the suffrages or the tnhabitants of that street as th. nominee of any one.—(llear, hear.) He had opened the bereuele as he hope , l to opeo the county :,t Mid dlesex —(Neer, bear.) lie had abandoned the borough of flight Wycouit e beesiuse it was heel-ening too cost!). —(L iughter.) Ile understood that legs of tuutton had bee ti vu u-ti at la each.—(L oighter.) Mr. 04borite concluded by stating, that a.ter an examine ion of the vote, which the three c. in 'Oates fur the represent:l-ion of Middlesex hail given in Pariauuent, the electors" 'night see „ we' to place him, .although a " puny pe 6 6." in a p ,. 5 i,i,,, 1 by which he might yet grow into distinc• text.—( Load and c‘ !tonne(' cheers ) .'dr. F. GASILILL proposed the following r , solution:-- "That, a•ter tie.oitig the political opinion s of lielph o,burne, i.: , A , chi. meeting pledges iiself to support him as one o' ihe Literal reresefitatives tin. Altdillestx" Mr. J INGRAM LoCKHART seconded the resolution, which was carried ute.nnn .ugly, amid loud applama. It was afterwards proposed and seconeed, "That the hest thehke of this meeting are itue to Ralph H. O.b ,rate, Esq., for his pat; iotisrn in coming fi. rward to secure the liberal represent4tion of this county." The resolution wits ca. ried nem con. Nugent, Lord—Aylesoury O'Connor. F.—Nottingham Ord, W.— Newcastle- o re-Tyne Paget, Lord A.—Lichtield Paget, Lord C.—Sandwich Pakington, Sir J.—Droit witch Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton ... Palmer, IL —Bymouth Parker, J.—Sheffield Pattison J.—London ... Peareen:C—Lambeth Pechell, Captain—Brighton Peel, J.... Huntington Peel, Sir R....Tamwortla Peel, W. Yatea...Tantworth ... 1 000 0 ••• 0 RECEIPTS "har• holders for dppo,its on shares £93,233 10 0 ditto interest on d. posits ... ..• 4 9 9 Name of Company. AlTiOunt • of Paid. I Price. Share. ... o Perfect, R.—Lewes ... Yew. ••• 1 ... 1 S. R.—Pools ... ••• Pie% L.—Reading .011 ••• Pigot, R.—Bridgenorth Pilkington—Blackbarne " .* Plowden, W. H.—Newport (L W.) Price, Sir R.—Hereford .„. Raphael, A.—St. Alban'a Reid, Colonel—Windsor ... Renton, J. C—Berwick Repton, G. W.J.—st. Albseo Ricardo, J L.77:Stoko-on-Treat 0 0 0 0 Ricardo, O.— Worcester nice, E. R.—Dover ... Rich, H.—Richmond Robinson. E. J Po-A• Homily, J. Devunp Botbschild, the Baron L. de—Londuit Buford, F.—Worcester ... Russel!, Lord J.—London ... Rut hertord.—Leith (borough) ... Si!wey, Colonel —Ludlow BAundert.—Wakaield . ••• 1 ... 0 &hole&Id; W.—Birmingham ... 1 Scrope, G. P.—Stroud 1 Seeley. C.—Lincoln (city) ... 1 Seymour, Lord— lothess ...• 1 Shelburne, Lord —Caine ... 1 Sheridan, 1 11..—Shem-ibury 1 Sibthorp, Col lit I—Lincol (city) 0 Slaney, tr. A.--stirevy-hurt . 1 Smith. RiAtt - Ifoo . . A. V.—Northampton ... 1 Smith, J. A.—Ctichester 1 Smith, M. ... 1 Smyth, Sir G. 11.—Colchester . . 0 Smyth, J.G.—York (city) ... p Smythe, G. A. F. P. S.—Cunterhury ... 0 Somerton, VI -count —IV ilton 0 Spearman* It J.—Durham (city) 1 kitansfield, W. C. R.—Huddersfield Sunton, W. H.—Stroud 1 Staunton, Sir G.—Portsmaith 1 Stephene,,o, W by 0 Strickland, Sir G.—Preston Strutt, Bight Hon. E.—Derby ... 1 'Stuart, Lord D. C.—Aarylebone 1 Stuart, J.—Sewark 0 fiturt, (1.-1.) rchester 0 Sutton, 111.—Newarx Sydney, 'AI let m 4n--St afford Taltourd, - ty 1 . 1 n g Tapered, I-I W.—Banbury ... Thesiger, Sir F.—Abingdou TbieknOsse, R. A.—Wigan ... Thompson, Coltonel P . .. Bradford Thomrton. G.—Tower /1 am leta . Thornaly, T.—Wottreehamptun Towneley, J.—Beverley T Jlernaene. F.—Grantham ... Tufnell. H h.vouport 1 urner. E.— fruro Turner, G. J.—Coventry ~, Tvnte— Bridgewater... 1 Villiers, Nom C. P.—Wolverhampton ... Villiers, Lord—fireiteester .„ 0 Vivian, J. E —Truro . p Vivian, H.—Swansea Vyvyan, Sir , 0 Urquhart—Srailord ... 0 Waddington. 1) —Malden , 0 Wakley, 'F.—Finsbury 1 Walmslev, Sir J.—Leicester (borough) ... 1 V , wise-, IL—Bury, Lancashire ... 1 Walter, Ingham ... • 0 Wail, C. 11—Sali4bury ... 1 ... 1 .. 0 ... 1 ~ 1 ••• 1 ... L .. 1 ... 0 ••• 1 ... 1 ... 0 After a vo:e of thanks to the chairman, the proceed ings u Yesterday Lord Mitten Grosvenor tact a large number of intlnent.al freehold rs, resident in the 'Power Hamlets. at tvii. Manor Elon,e fla , kney. The chArtuan, it. Ilan bury, E•q., vt as -tipported by G. I ,ltfor, J. Butler, C. S. _Maier, J. R. l'y .sen, .11 Ai erceron G. Hammack, T. L. Brown, J. Sol.nuotis, J. •Franki,nd, J. E. Cl. nuell, At King. E•q-. , aii4 o:fiers. His Lortis: - ;ip was veil warmly 'greeted; and after ta brief statement and derenc , of hi i artiatuentary carter since his teturn for Mot diesex, a re.olnii. ai of cold - Lit-n ee in him was carried, whirl. WWI 'f. l l*.Well. iy others for promoti u r hi". Lent ship's • re-...le:Aim], by the. formation of l 'cc, Illrougi.om the ToA. r IL ramito e..inlets. Esq ~,wa, held tart night , it the phi i An in,portant and .numerous meeting or the friendsot It didi (Hoorn e, - ravers , . Charing-ero.s. Aieon g use gentlemen pres. n i s were Messrs G. Wiiistoi, B. Cox, an • R Burnett. Win. Gas e , ,1 . „i_. , w ees r in, 1 , t , q.. was tinsun uous t y ra i sed to we chair. I t - That the gerelemen pret.ent do foim th ,, roselves into a committee, to secure the return ef t , Ralphthe i e nri t ) s i b ! e or i n. ;: Es A g ' county of the coun of Middlesex ; and , that cininitst e be re quested to convene, at their earli. st convenience. a meeting of the freeholders of Westminster, at which an opportunity can be afforil!.d of hearing an address from Ralph Osborn e , E sq. " William Geesin, Esq., wn.s elected permanent chairm an of she Westminster committee. Upwards of lorry gen tlemeu gave in their names as members of it. Walpole. S. 11. Alidhurst ••• Wsrd, G.—Shaßeld ••• ••• '" Wawn. J. W.—South Shields ... ••• 1 'Welby, G. E.--Grantham ••• ••• F.. R.—Denbigh. (district) .. .. wh•tmore, T. C.—Bridgenorth ... 0 Wilcox. P. M.—Siaithamptom 1 -- Williams, J. P.Marlo r William—.- , 3lacclesfield 1 Willoughby, Sir 11.---E,resbam 7 •„ Wilson 41—Westbury .. • 31.—Clitheroe Wood, Sir C.—Halifax • Wood, W. P.—Oxford (city ) " Wrightson, W. 1.3.---Ifortnallertei ...... 1 w y ki, --Rod in ••• • ..• Wyvill, M.—Richmond 1 y or ke, H. R.—York (oPy) LISTS or ELECTORS AND CLAIMANTS.-OR Sunday the overseers of the afferent parishes in the City, West minster, the metropolitan boroughs of the Tower Ham let►, Finsbury, Lambeth, South%ark, Greenwich, and the MEMBERS RETURNED. I,ibersts ..; Peelites Protectionists ••• ••• 201 ••• ••• ... 66 ... ••• ... 73 _ . counties ot Middlesex. Kent, Surrey, &c., had the p infect 11 :.ts of c..u n ty an d borough electors, also lists of claim - - . ants, affixe,t at the church doors and chapels within their .respective parishes and districts, where they will remain SOCTUAMPT°N) AUGUST 2.--The for a p er i od including two Sundays ut l e ast. C o pies will Tag 21'111— f. - 4 [Lail ae k e t 451, , dway, Capt. Sharpe, be kept for public inspection, without tee, during thirteen for the West days (eioept Siihd .), d • b • .1-1 5. d h .uld Royal West Indian ,inu 1) Sunda an mu) o tan • c a ,s , let. the river thisday parties • mal l s , &c., twenty pas- the wish. The 25th instant will be the list day at three o'clock Px., with the ons iging partly of 1.000 for serving, objection s to county Or bop.ugh electors, and Indies and Matto, sengers, and a lull cargo, °_ _,_ - , 11.. r borough electors sending in their claims. ()%erseers bottles of quickmlver, value 15 500/ ands pecie to the I must, by the 29th instant, send 1 sts of electors, of claim to the high constable ot amount of 28,000/.."1 he Otn il ta t l a ti t o e m . Sultan. _:iiiptairi Brookes, o p u a t ny th 's e stA nTu rn ils -Sh lt i FP I "", a" PE'r*"'s objected to, the hundred, and publish the morrow. The ~ ~. Witte fur inspection on the Ma!ts,.lndi,,. &e ,at three o'clock P It. to _ , 1,4 or Sep comer. the company ti . - Sultan, after transferring her mails to . e, . _.. MR. COIID.EN IN BERLIN.-- BERLIN, JULY 28. &tip AriPlat.Malta, will proceed to Constantioopi etc :qr. K. C0ti..1., ha , ju‘t :.rrived kn-re, • mu! at.i pr, va u :The has.° lar g e number of passeners and a fll i remain a w. ek, for the purp..se of inquiring LI - a m : but ' ' able cargo of bale goodc The semi Company's St " al. . I f rmattitn on the .tu n a[ relations ot the Zillinve'. natc in t' ship Erin, Captain Russell, from Constantinople and rein. Aftt r that he iittends to visit Sr.. Petersha gh, Melia. may be expezted on th e 7 t h i nstant , w ith India , ~. ler on hi s journey titian r or on his return 1 ...u1l An d China mills, an a large cargo. The Gibraltar an ' s el I q t.,. of I iumfmrgh. The free trud,-rs of our and I'enimular m i•s ire apected on Thursday next, in vi s it the I., next Saturday lvr giving Mr. Cobden a the .gopher, Captaiti hleellate. The Royal West Itriisto city have fixe d J packet Avon,' Captain Norton, with th e W est Ind i an, grand enteraiiim. n , . AN —The Pru.t:ian State Gazette Mexican, ai,d Pacific mails, is expeoseti to arri ve here A LOST .UISTOIII i . . . , (11,-covery, in tin on ri)ursd4y next , of the 28'h ult., aunounees th . . , l i brary . Lemberg, ot a fragment of the A gentleman was one day arranging music fora of tf.e Os,Olinski. at i s This manuscript, whi c h yazing. in .ty to whom he was p aying his addresses. histi.ry of Tro 4 as P unpeu , ,iiim, the Daci ms, (las Pray. s D.." said - he. " what time d o you prefer? " treat, or Illy Hin a a and tne war 4, sr oh," Ma' bhe ropbed (carelessly ) " any ties will do...b u t cr eate d cun.ttler.lule interest amongst the Ueruittu pea,- th e . dicker the better:. , - . 'list* and gewapherp. .4 . A chow of hands was then taken, which was declare,' o be in favour 13 , 11. A poll v‘as then tieznae(l.( ur L..rd Luxeln. Th- p ,, 11 is hxot for Tut.sdAy Lex Tht , poll is expeetill to ne tt very closa one, uoth per ies being bangu t,e lit sucee,s. RO BBERIEs. -- Yesterday information was received by th e police of the follown,g• rothertes :—On the 291.1 ult,. &tan the F ,, terll:43pital. 'little brldge, the p: °pert) of the housekeoper, a gbh' ritig with to.tr topaz stotwz, , , I: birnilur one, with a pearl centre, a large brt , och with a ca.tie and water scene, anti a purse containing U. 18. On th e aarae day, front the re3id-nee of Nit's Forb. a, N. 2, 11 % d e Park -gar., the following art,cl..s. all it t . ilver-'ix t a bl e - sp all fiddle h KRIS. bi X de.,s:rt sp ,, us, s::( salt eaded, with a crew` of au eagle, betides a plated spoons. ,four tett spoontt, si x tk bl e . forks, a g au-spoon tea-pot, . . - 1 P 47., EAST INDIA.--This afternoon Cour parcels of Bengal SiL-vir were offer, d at puidte go.d *mounted to 4,217 b tgs : the white sorts nor caret with um cf, oeututid, but gen, rally .11 , taii,ed the fortuar yak', wtrtiNt oth..r s• rts went off with heavi es., "art ar a decline of 6.1 to Is per cwt. A part, only of the Sugar t•ffi.re-i1.21S St ILL, FortEioN.—liolders of Foreign Sugar have reficiinei' &oak *unwitting auy to public ,c rippitnion siuce our Iva. report, but privately there is a plentrtul supply of au kinds, and there are turther errivalm, Shippers . ha.. been induced to operate extensively in conseqw-nce o holders havieg been free sellers upon previous low terms, and in ie. d in some cases even rather under. MOLAS,ES.—HoIIers of West India are not disposed to sutituit to any further decline in prices, although the stock is large, but the purehas. s wade have bees triffnL• at 16s to 21s for low to fine. Bengal Treacle is dull of sale, and the best is not worth more than 20* per cwt wh Ist there is a far supply. Iloney . is not much re (pared, and can be obtained upon lower twins. At publi. sale 110 ea- ks of Cuba were taken in at 20, per cwt. Seco i. Lot much wanted, and 250 chests et punli sale to day only in part sold at barely former rates— middling small pearl went at 19s 61, fine white witr bought in at 234 to 24s per cwt. COFFEE.— this afternoon Native Ceylon Cofl a was in paid r. quest; 879 bugs were offered at suctioe, 336 bags of planted, n were taken in at stiffer rates. Jamaica it. wanted, anti at public sale 16 casks h tebed the ful worth. 157 bags of Singapore Java sold at 36s for goo., ord, which is rather higher. TEA.—Th-re is no further improvement in the valid I Black Tea to notice at present, but. holders are ti.ni and obtain full rates for all sorts, whilst the demand ha been good. 01 Green many puree's have been 8.10, bit. holder-, in several caws, suhmiitt d to rather lows vates and offered a lari 4 er quantity for sale. At the atictions there was nut much desire shown to buy, and of tht 6,000 pkgsatffered, .only 1,200 were sold. SPICES.— I'o-day Nutmegs were in excellent ri quest privately, occasioned by the postp, , netcent of Dutch ctttnimi t y's sale until nt;•xt spring. and a rise in prices of 2d to 3.11.er ib took place. This afternoon at public ,al.- 7 cases 2 casks wire sold. Mace is in better rr. qui st etivately, and prices have iinpr.veri, sales having nee:. made at 2s 8d to 3.3 , 1, and fine it 3s 4,1 to 3 , Sd ; at auction 3 cases sold 2 , 8,1 to 2s 10.1 for ordinary dark On black Pepper 689 bags were offend at aue riot., and sold . at rather low. r rates. Of Cassia Lign , a 134 boxes sod at easier rates. Srtarrs.—Although Jamaica Rum of all descriptions can be obta'ned at a further reduction in prices of 2,1 I :.er gallon, still the home and export demand has bee n I.mited, all parties 001) purchasing sall;:ient for imine dime wants, although from the highest point of the market prices have , :ome down 1. 641. To.nay there was Attie pa.sii.g in any kind of Runt; and there Was a desire 4e sell—proof Lecwi.rd at 2s 6tl to 2, 74 . , East I , .dia 2, -tti to 2b sd, and J:itaaica of low to firt( (paltry 28 to :.3t3 r t. r cent ov, r pool at 3s 3,1 to 44.1 lad pei INDIA'.— 1 fie quarterly vale, wt ich conquenci d on th•, 13,n inst. terminated on Wednesday. At the (pen ~ ,.g 4 few marks ot iteligat sold readily with a good d al animation, and Mey rates npim an aserage were Kip poi:erl: but as the sales proceeded. in a.m., vence ut e principal impor ere IrAving shown every dtspo •ition ;,, rea!ise by se , ltng cree v, snit the general orders at saint Ince being Bruited, a t: .radaal &cline look pimp. fo•day the ms,rket fur Etat Itidta Rice pre e+ALtd a dal' appearance, anti pricws tu , ther gate way 1t amnion 2.000 Lig% Aladras were ail takes in on :ether I.wwer terms. SALTPETRE.—To-day at puqie sale 1.310/ bags of Ualcutta were offered, when the demand w.s .nd a part only told at and araer the sales at former rates. COCHINEAL.— l'his afternoon the demand was limited ..r Cochineal, and 150 bags at auction wint ld w 2 ..heapei, bit tne whop sold, silvers at 4s 81 to 4s 9 ', did btark to p. r lb. TURPENTINE —Ur ths.re are large. arrivals, ArldiAt in• r. ure 11.4. limn) buyers ; and 8.6 d t. the value. link,' ate in good de,and. l i ar, iU au,all quatititie., s selling- at 19 , to 19. 61 per barrel tor Stockholm att,•inoon at pull c salts 30 tuns Speitn' OA sold at 851 to 861 for fine; 160 tuns in Southern at 23115 , to 261 10. tonow to fire. LAC I)Yr. is less T.-quired, but holders are not dispt , sed lake lower.rates, dud privately only a small atu.tunt basiness- has been ttansacted—low to muddling quality ost to 10.1, gnu zis 1s 10, and fine 2. to 2s 61 per lb. TALLOW.— !Isere has been less disposition eviiteed to of crate its Russian on the spot since Tin.stlity last,- anti holders have been inure inclined to sell. Only a •tnall amount of business has b. en ra..s4cteti, • and 48s to 48s 3.1 per cwt are the rates tak..n for rine Ptrtetsburgh yellow Cast.ile.. For deity. ry in the last thre , inonths of the year (hire are sellers at 46s 61 to 47,, but few contracts have beets concluded tioun -made has be n operatt-d in with caution on the pot at 47a 6d to 48.4, Hutt c.. 51:: the supply i. good.. For u.her k n a of Tatlow the d. 'nand is less hely-, and former qa.tuti , ills are barely sustained. At auction 225 casks Odessa were to part sold. Li)iNDON GAZE TE. (THIS EVENING.) THE NEW PARLIAMENT. citoWN OFFICE, JULY 30. 1847. MEMBERS returne t. serve in the I'iIItLIANIENT su.numeed to be hoiden at Westminster, on Tuesday, the 215.. thy or Septeu.b4,r. 1847. CITY OF LONDON. The Right Honeur-ble John Russell, commonly called Lord John itu-.ell. hues Putt isml, Limb!! - Nathan Zahschild, comuionly called Baron Lioni.l Nathan de ltuttlsehild. John AlistArman, Esq. July 31. TOWN OF KINUS iON UPON HULL. Matthew Tulaot s, E.q , of the Temple, _Linden, one of her Majest's Counsel Learned in the Law. James Esq., or M,ntague-squate, in the county of sex. CITY OF LINCOLN. Charles de Laet Whido Sibthurp, Charles St ely, Esq. 'IO W N OF NEWCASTLE-UPON TYNE. William Ord, ot Whitefielo-had, in the county ot Nor th umber Lord, Esq rittnnas Emerson iletullant, of Chanc:.ry- lane, in the county ot E.q., Barris', r at-L.4w. BURGHS OF LIAIMING I'ON, DUNBAR, NOR ni iskAt lOti, LAU WER, AND .11‘,DIJU Sir henry Robert F,r,usuti 01 Creedy. CI I Y OF CAN I'EIiBUItY. Sir Alb rt D. ntson Cony n.. ham, Kin.; commonly called Lod Albert. Dotisou Conyligham, of lb dt-n, rn ch.• o•un or Krtit. Ilouourable G orge Percy Sydney Smythe, of ebtehhath:er, in the said county. I OWN OF NO Feargu3 O'Cont or, of Lotabind., in the parish of Red Marley, in the county oi Worcester, E.q. John %Vatter the younger, ot Bearwuod, in the county 01 Barks, Esq. August 2. BURGHS OF RENFREW, RUTHERGLEN, DUM BARTON, LILMAILNOCK, AND PURP tiLAS• GO W. Elward Pleydell Bouverie, CITY OF BRISTOL. Th e 11.,hourable Frelicis H. Fuzaardinge Berkeley, of :pring-garden., N estmiiister. Philip Widutin Sk)nner Miles, of King's West9n, Gloucestershire. and of Bristol, Esq. CITY OF LICHFIELD. Alfred Henry Puget, E,q c..wmotily called Lord Alfred Henry Pe get, of Btuudesemitt $413 couniy.of Staff The Honourable Thomas George Anson, commonly cubed Viscount Anson, of Kenton Abbey, in the said couniy. BURGHS OF DYSART, KIRKALDY, KINGLIORN, AND BURN f ISLIVNI). - Robert Ferguson, E,q.. of Keith. BURGHS OF CU t'AR, aT. ANDREW:3, AN. STRUTHER EAS"I ER. ANSTRUTHEIi, WES TER, CRAIL, KILRENNY, AND PrITEN-. WEEM.. Edward E,lice, junior, of London. Big. BURGHS OF LEITH. PO It I'OBELLO, AND 3111S SELBURG11. Andrew Rutherford. E.q., or La;tieston, Advocate. COUNTY BOW /CUR OF CARMARTHEN. DavKl Mt,rri., of the bald county of the borough of Carmarthen, TOWN OF HAVERFORDWEST. John Evans, Esq., one of her Mitjt,sty's Comae! Learned in the Law. TOWN OF POOLE. George Richard Itoionion, Ebq, George Richard Puilips, Lig. A ugoNt 3. Cu Y OF w ORCESTER. Ricird.., Franck E q. Castleu.arty n Y e . natatiry Cotnuas.-ion by Lard lAcutenant ()f Pembr , kPshiri-, Go/wry—Jot. 11 1.4-2Whi Gent., to be Cornet, vice Ecki isms, resigned, July 17. Cuintoission by the Lord Lieureftent of Middlesex. Uxbridge Yeomanry Cavistiy—Henry Beauchvrett. Gent., to be Corn, t, July 22. WHI rEtiALL, AUG 2, 1847. The Qut en has been pleased to direct letters pate it be passed under the Great Seal, constituting awl ap pointing the Right Hon. John Russ. It (commonly caller: L rd John Russell), the Right Hon. Sir Gnarled Wood, usnrt., tit.gh Forteseue, E>q (coma-Andy callted Viscount Enriugton). William t,iirAon Craig, Henry Rich, Emi., and Itichard Monte:tliteu Bellew, Esq., Coninrs stout re for executing the otnees T. uusut er of the Excite quer of Guest Britain and Lord High Treusuier of Ireland. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Louguatiu bnephero, tavern keel►er, t3asinghall• street. BANKIWP Edward Whitbread, b.k.r. Brett -terrace, [lamp tead mid, to surrender Aug. 14. a:. three. and Sept 15, at ttal -pest two, at the Court or Bsolcruptu). Edwards, taietat sasistha , , Frederic:lt'd place, o.d Jewr) ; Smith, New Inn, Strand. Joseph Pa•totdon, p•neral dealer. Leonard-t.trvet, Shure-itch, 17, at twelve, alid Sep.. 15, at three, at the Court. of Bankruptcy. B.iwards, o ffi cia l a,signee, Frederick's-place Ohl Jewry; Jenkivaun, 6a , t-ettpg, a u d Jettkiiison, Lombard-street. James t;tarkey, builds , liorsefersy road, Wesiwin. star, Aug. 17, at eleven, anzl Sept. 1.5, at three, at the Cott , tof 13loakruptey ; tiroom,assignee, Ab church-lane ; It.uaurckou, Swab, and Satber, Golden quare. h„ Lo as William Turner D...werl, law stati.mer, Took'o-court, Cursiter-btre4+4 Uhaneerplane Aug. 14, I at tw o , su 4 Sept. 1; at clue, at the C ourt of dahkruptcy. I £93,237 19 9 ... £l.OOO 0 0 3,423 15 4 EXPENDITURE. By Engineering Expenses ••• Law and Parnamentary Expert:on; „ Traffic Takin t r, and Exp,iises of L 'eat Committees „ lien=. Exp t,ses of (Minos and Petty. Thstnirs(lrplits • iteibi.theration to I) , reciors, &e. Statif.nery and Bistage Advertising, Ste. ••• Balance 462 19 7 901 19 10 94 6 4 ... 605 4 2 ... 86 749 14 6 £93,237 19 9 The report was received and adopted and entered to e circulated emitter the shurenul rs. and a reeel u ti en the umalgimati of the •ussed empowering the directors apply w nrt o e c il o s m il tor an Act in puaigniesse"rie-fearrti(-d) effect the the report, namely, No. 1 Ni..ud 2. The CHAIRMAN then submitted a reselution for the ;pproval of the inee ink for effecting tee lease of the -lie to the South Westein on th e let nes rnesitiened in le reports. He raid the shareholders were simply • elled upon to confirm u provisieeal aereemeet entered to some time a_ o, till the 1 6th el January, with the uth-11 ester') for the lease of t h e h ue. The ba-is of ne company wa., that such an agrt etnent should be ..-d as b ut :31 . was tal k ed o f . how e lf' led w e r e hi g h er rrilerenr''thdoi-en into, Mr. TAMLIN secOntled the i. t; i n b d ai e pr t , e q, r i t:3 A SHAREHOLDER it gutted if the purchase of the line ),v the S erh 11 eetern was, r wag n. •t, optional ? Mr. DRAKE, the soltater to tee compsil), add it was -trhc - ly 'Tooled ou the part of the S .uth• Wester:! , -icy were not bound to purchase, Out they w. re user etly willieg to do so, ou the terms in, Intoned in the eport, A SHARRIIoLDRR asked if the company had den r eeled to purchase the hoe, or whether they mere!) :teamed the option to do so, ie the event of the it finding eich a barg, a i t , c onducive to their intereete ? If the aloe of the shares were less than 41., new or at any uture t me, the South-Western, might decline to pro -eed, whilet if they were fully that value they would sire, tie doubt, to consummate the bargain hoot ..,lay. He teauplatned ttett no tithe was stated when ••e bargain should be cornel e t e d , and suggest.d that .•tme time should be fixed, at the expiration of which he South-Western stemiti either purchase the tine, or tate teem determination not to d u so. Mr. TAMLIN Vie pr •p jeitien of the directors. tie said the shareholders need he under no apprehension • sat the ae•lreetneet with the South-West- re would not •kt carried out in the moat honourable winner. T.) him hr proposition was quite satisfactory, and, besides, con Odering the Parliameetary resolutions, it was the most. 4 ivieuble courte to adopt. The CHAIRMAN raid they must pay St per share olether the lease was effected or not. lie considered ~ at,the shareholders would , to w. It to leave the neater the hands of their iliteetorS, xs they would see th e entract fully and satistactot carried o a t. In tact, he ill no hestitation ,saying the, the SeUth Western in .tided to carry out the stgreetneet taitetully. Mr. Creamers (the Clete titan of the South.Vltstcrit :ad, perhaps it might save time if he suited that he elould avail heneelf or the earliest opportunity of cun •:,rring with the pr. pretiori of the South-Western en .tte subject, and of urging toren to collie to a (let... Twee t. len with the least possible del.!)'. lie wished, however, eat it inieht be understood that he speke as tee chair eau of the South- Western. There would be a general he should then seek th e leewhig on Fritlity next, and te purchase the line, a n d, eermiseion of th e comettne herefore, the hineurrible pr. - pre - wee apprehension on n et matt , r would shortly be a t end. Dr. LONGST AFF ntqutrt d, in the event of the S iuth Xeste lei purchasing the line, whether the ehareledd, rs .11 this line would that) the option of taking stock in the South- W e st e r e , or o f re cerv itsg metal ter them shares cash? The CHAIRMAN replied that. the agreem ent sp ec ified ,hat the shuree sh ou ld be paid for in, cash. Thee might toy South. Western shares with the produce if they theight eroper. Dr. Lotectrreee said there might be a considerable inference betw, en shares given as l aywent and the pur ha,,e o f share s in the market. There was an impression mengst the shareholders that they would have the of taking shares in the consolidated stock of the company, .etr. BURCHAM (the solicitor to the South-Western), ',id the matter was just talked of ; it w s understood iiet, so fetich Windsor stock sneuld tie given for so :ouch South-Western stock, but the South Western hares went down remarkably a short time after, and e t order to put au elm to the uncerteiotY, they agreed o hate u tetanus anti •utit t.f pretnium.—(eheere-) Mr. N. H. NIASKILL • then prep's. (.1 :411 aineflonviit, to he effect that se much to the agreement as related to hr 4/. pr- mitten should be dissented from. I tr. LosesreeF secend e d th e motion. Mr Deexe s..itl the anteitdmeid C.,uld not he put. es teas centrury to the very egteeirketit. which the Hun. fteprictor an I others had signed. Dr. LoNGSTAFF thought it most extraordinary that fe-y slimier be caLed togeth e r to consult r a matter eluch they were tele they were incapable of deciding. )she sale of the line at a premium of 41- per share would ee a miserable bargain ; and if he had khown that this , N ,, uld be the fate of tile company, he would hot have even that attention to ite affairs he J fits CHIIRMAN did not object to put the amendment, • tut, he slated to temiett them t het toe (illee"a acted ill MO au(hoilt) of an absonee :ter. eneilt et which the snareholders themselves bud assented. They "HOY asked them to confirm that which they gave them power to do before they obtai ne d th e i r Act. ••• l •• • . •••• 0 •• • 1 ••• 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ». 0 •.• , 0 •N 1 ... 1 ... 1 ». 9 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 DOCIZS. Dividend I per Annum. X. a. d. 'onuntrcial East and Vr•Ast India 6l. pr cent. Stuck. list Country ••.• • • • )ution ..... I+l. pr cent. Stock. t. Katilftrille •••• •• • • S per cent. Stock. S.itithampton •• .. •• • • !...2/. per cent.. Sn 0 0 X 8. d. 0 0 0 iA) 8 •ii 1R.A.11,1 CW. COIYLP.II,IITXIIb. Dividend Amount 1 Name 01 Company.. per of Paid. P ric , • Annum. Share. -- - ---- - .E s. d. £ s. d. tibion •• •• •• •••• • • • • 31. 10$ 500 0 0 50 0 0 /4 Ailiance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17% Ditto Marine... .... 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 5% .tlas ......... ••.• • • • 13,6 u. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - 'trine', Commercial • • 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7 leriel,3led.litien.Lite F,/. per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 20 3 ,4 31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 12$. 50 0 0 5 0 0 1 • 'l , lele • 64. 50 0 0 50 0 5% Eng.& Scot. Law .. .• 5/. per cent. 50 . 0 0 2 0 0 - :urepean Lite ... •• • 1% per cent. 20 0 0 Al] paid. - reemasons' ..... •• • • 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 4 0 0 ',of,. - 127 • :nardian • • •••••• .• - 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 47% 'inperial Fire .... •• • • 6/. and honus , soo 0 0 50 0 0 - inperial Lite .• ...... 12s. 1100 0 0 10 0 0 14% indemnity Marine.... I/. sh & ha. 100 0 0 513 I - 1...tw Lite- ......... 11. 55, 100 0 0 10 0 0 - ''gal and General lilt - 50 0 0 2 0 0 - ~.idon Fire . ...... . 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 1114 E. maim Ship • ... •• • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 14% 11 trine . ..... • . .... 54. per cent. 100 0 0 lb 0 0 9xd lied. Invlid& Gen. Lite 14/. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% ,itional Lean Fund•. it. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - -:.ationai Life - 1' dladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 41s xd P iteniX 11. p. et. & be. - - IS: 1' otector Lite- - P ovident Life •• - - ft .ck Lite.. •• ••.• - • • 4s. 50 0 010 0 4% It .yal Exchange Si. per cent Stock. - - 'll Fire - - - I litto Ltte - - - ..f!iiversal Lite .. - - ,IST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRIC2:6. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Pric• . Annum. Share. .£ s. d. £ s. d dank of Scotland • ....• 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 169 itoyal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 151 aritish Linen Company 81. per cent. - 100 0 0 200 .lommerclal Bank - 100 0 0 162 National Bank 6/. per cent. - 10 0 0 14 Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr steal. - 50 0 0 88 Western Bank •. • • - 50 0 0 82 Northot scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 50 0 6 3 4 .21ydestlale Bank •.• • • • 61. per cent. - 10 0 0 13% Eastern Bank W. per cent. - 10 0 0 111 10s '.:aledonlan Bank - 2 10 0 4/. 9s Eduit.,.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cert. _- 5. 0 0 7 Jity of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. - 10 00 I 12% Scottish Union Ins• Co. 51. per cent. 1 20 0 0 1 0 0 234. 00 ilarcules Insurance Co. V. per cent. 1100 0 0 10 0 0 I Os lnsur. Co. of Scethith. 51. per cent 10 0 0 All paid. , 9 North Itritlsli Incur 5% /. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 .0 0 26 Caledonian Fire Insur lOl. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22% Ediniairgh Lite' Insur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 . 19 6,iii i .6,4;iaag. Railway 11.10 s. per.. 50 0 0 50 0 0 68% Ditto, 14 Shares •• .. 7s. 6d. p. s. 12 10 0 All paid. 16% Edith, Leith, & Grafitti - 20 0 0 20 0 0 19% ;woe& Ayrshir Rail. 7/.percent. 50 0 0 All paid. 61i ,%y & Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent, 25 0 0 .111 paid.. 18% I , sAw& Garnkirk Rail. 51. per cent. - 45 . 0 0 All pakl, 39 1 on.tee&Artiroth Rail. 6/. per cent. '25 0' 0 AU .pald. '1 39 0 to,tard Liie Assernes.l M. per eel - n.. 1 MI o•iv .f . .1 , io- a i 9 4li J:24.1d, w artit.k.. liividend Amount per I of Share. Arinulll. Name of Company. - - last •... 8/. Urand 'Junction •• 31. 108. gauxhall ........ 'Vest Middlesex .£ e. d. 100 0 0 41 1.1 4 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 . . 151.1ns.prent.1 43 I? 9 ' Paid. f 171 c, COURSE Ole EXCL.!, luistertiatu ......C.F. 12 51i Ditto, at sight ...... 12 3 .I tilterdatin •• 2U. 12 51, liiLwerp.• 2h 90 11.1mburgla .... • . 51.13. INGE.-1 THIS DAY.) ihbraltar.. I.eglioni .. 13 13 ...• ••• • .. • • 40% t'alenno. . 121% Labon.• •• •• • • 53 _ Parts, 3 days' sight .... 25 55 Ditto. 25 85 %I arsenics 25 90 80unte0u5......... • • 25 90 Frankton on Blaine.... 122 Petersburgh, 3 U 5.... Berlin .. :: ... „von° •-•• •• • • • • • • • • • 5 3 54 alo Janeiro • • ..... • • 26 Ilahta „„ ituehos Ayres ........ _ — New York, 21 days'slght rhiladelptua ...• • • .... ericiw OF BULLION, PEI Of. Foreign Gold lu Dare.. £$ 17 9 New Dollars • • .• •• 0 4 IN Portugal Gold Coln .• 0 0 0 spahish Doubloons .• 0 0 0 in bars 0 3 0 Vicuna. effee.f10...... 10 3 Trieste, ditto .....• .... 10 3 •••• • • •. 47% Cadiz • • •.. : ........ 48% flarceiona . ..... ............ MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the bosttion Am Price Current or Aug. 3.) SuGAR.— fo-day there was little desire to upurate in flaw Sugar for home consumption ur export, although thr.te was a aiap , sitiim on the part of an minims to sub ma to turther reduced rates, and the quantity brought to market with large. The purchases wade in W est India Muscavadoes of all kinds and tor every purpose were upon a small scale only, and the private operations did nut exceed 180 tibds and tierces, although the rates taken extiihited a oeclin. thwe or Friday ut 5 , 1 per cwt. A ' punk; sale or 147 hitch 16 ti. rues I.3‘rbadoes went off v•ith heaviness, and at a fall ou former prices 01 Go per cwt. REFINED - -Today r. fined goods met with little at tention ir , •:n the hone tract. , ulthougb there were sellers of brown Nuy s at 55s to 565, and ..t standard lumps sit 56s 6d to 575. The market ha., a very dull appearance. Bonded crushed Sugar was only in modern,- roistfist, but first sort is not to be obtained under 32s per cwt. owing to the small upply. Attuarnus I hi- aiternoon the quantity of Mauri tiny r , ugar submitted to public c..rnp. Luton war large, anti aluouot.d to 10 993 b There was little &site minced ou the part tit tetiuers or grocers to operate, and not above half sold; at prices showing rtdUCIM) 9U thine preiri9ttaly gent of eti tv l 4 -----~. • ~ r 1. . ~ i~~.. "~ Groom, official assignee. Abel - nit : ell lane, tom bs ti*?. t; Peal. rick, Furn.v d's fr- Beni : 2 "1 , ietu,,i,er, Gos *rt Aug. 14, at ha twist s. aunt S,•ptember if, at two, at the (,ours Bankruptcy. Ed ard,, tli, ial a ssigri,A., — Fti -4(4 "j c9 r n J e n s y ; L ow , ChAtivery-lust' ; Low and 00**, roan& -Bish .p, wheelwright, Lit;le Itits 4 el l ' streft ' sex.' AuguNt 12, xt hag past one, and Sep t ' lU,of IMF pa.t eleven, at the Court of Bankrtiptci *l ,I `.. 4o nee, Bird:tin-kite, Comb ilt ; Fun!, burpequare. . ...anft, draper, Tottenham-court-road, Miuget 9, at two, and September 17, at one, at the Court dankiuptey. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewri . chambers ; Soh- and Co., Ald.-rmaubury. William Leve;t, tailor ti, Leicester, Aug. 13, and Sept. Bit , 24, at eleven, at the Birmingham Distrct (7ourt. yei le.ton. official as,ignee, Nottin ;IA: b S Ithorpe, - ester. . Good, brewer, Kist Stonahouse. D v ( "n shir l ~ k,; .l l, tig ; t.l 2,l la i n n d z . S l, . urlsclal ass gnu.., Extfeiet,rE; xt.efeniroll,):BFtri7„ nouth; Rickards and Wu ker, Ltne;.ll.'s r. Charles Washington Blay ne , to b acco manntsc r, tur c e s Leeds, Aug. 19 arid Sept. 30. at . levee, at the' Dibtriet Court. Freem a n, offi c i a l wi s rg. ee; Lau' WO, •ira)'s Inn; Snowden and Freston, Leeds. A ept. - I.aae Robinson, groc e r, K.ridal, Au.:. 1 7 , 813 ,7 / S tt 14 at clever., at th e Briwol D strict C. urt. th u-u 1:11 tficial assivn-e. Bristol ; Blake, Blacktriars road. qt r Richard Williams Gardiner, cattle dealer, lAl v lI .ptot,, leretord,-eire. Aug. 17. and Sept. 14, at "LI the Birmin g ham D.strict Court. Crinstin "%es s ii.sighee, Birmingham; Underwood, Hereford; 01° " -- . I .id Kiiowie , Bianinghtun.• Edward F‘.-!d, mercer and draper, Stratford'uP ell : von, Aug. 19 and Sept. 14, at twelve, at the 13irtnineli !.ain District Court. C hr i st i e , o ffi c ial twig" Alc. , ster. 14 16, William Kni2ht„i. sarebriler, Manchester, , 11 ,'', r iet rind Sept. 6, at twelv e , at the Manchester ]); s Court. Fll,, r, assignee, noich.,ster; AtkiriSere., Stu:niers, and Atkinson. Blanche-err; Abbott. ( totte—t reef, t, B. iltord• sq..are, William Chyton of Larig-lif r, Y.,rkshire, and Hain Wilson, of l're,ton, Lancashire, [ma vi t o'. t ‘ i rg. 1 8, arid S-pt. 3, at . e.l:•veri, at the Manchester et met Court. Hobson, misignee. Manchester' t; r, gory, F a utkn, Gr.- gory andSkirrow, Ikea row, 1.4;...nti0n .; Catterall. P. eston. RAIL WA. „ Haiti. ibIAKKET S. LI'VERPOOL, AUGU,T 2. STOCK EXCIIANdE.-The sales Gam .ao Dudley. 6 1 ,2 It, n head, Lancashire, and Cllt Bnlrev rs• Shares, 2 1 / 2 dis.-East loincashise. New, 3t, held Canal and R.ilway, 1 p.-Manchester bd Le l "bire, Shares, N, dis.-Manchester, Sheffi.-ld, an d Limo: o9 3 % Eighths, 134 dis.- did Stock, 126/.- Ditto, lialv e6 ' p.-Newcastie and B rw i c k, N ew , 4 % 14 -N or th Stail,b r .. ., s: ire, 2S t p.-Shrewsbury, O s w est rs , and Cheshire , tr. York and Newcastle, 149 -Ditto Pruterenee ( gtfar. 6 • er flo till 1850), 4 1 4 p.-York d North slidlajid, Pfe 9hl- (guar. 6 percent. till 1850). 9 1 4 p. MANCIIe,s AUGUST 2. • WO" STOCK ExcIiANGE.-The sa l es are-Anthergate, i n ham, and Boston, 1 5-16 di s . - Bi r k en h ead , Lancashir e do• - o rd Cheshire Junction, 2 9 16 di s .- Biiminghatn aucl„,"'"dis. Junction. 634 p. - Derby. Stafford, and %B orces ter, 304 ' K a. -Eastern Counties, Y o rk E x t ens i on, 1 , 4 - is i s. -East 41 1 ,0 dis,-Ditto, N ew , % dis.-Ditto, New (scr, l P,f,h . p. aid Minctiester Railway and Ci "" L'rttilt -Leeds slid Thirsk, 7 u. dis. -.Manchester and Leeds, 4 1 4 p.-Ditto, Fifths date West Biding Union). 1 • 16 Da' 314isclies%er, Sheffield, at.d Lincolnshire (stieffirld a C I ;"/ p. coinshire). 34E dis.-Newcastle and Berwick, Nev ,, 1 1 - -North Staffirdqdre. 2:% n. p.-Oldludu Alliance , • dis.-York and Newcastle, Preference, 4 p. • LEELM, AUGUST 2. Njef STOCK I;XcHANGE. - The sale,. are-East Lancashol at id (scrip). Is. p.-Leeds and D...wsbury, p.- 71/ 2 ..is.- Ditto, Pr. tererice, I Is. a di ..--Leieeat i e p r lo g licdf ,rd wasichester and Le e ds ‘V 6l. i Union), 3., p -Newca s tle a n d B erw ick, „,"11 p.-North British, Ihi ds. 1 , / 2 1..--t•itto, Q u arters. York and N eWeas. le. New, 6 p.-Ditto, Preference , 4%1 . 1 ' EDINBURGH, JULY 31. sob STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The sates a r c ---Caledonian , ' 38s. tid.- Edinburgh and Bath g ate 10 }:. t - ,111 ' „ ,. A .1- ,gdin' Northern, New, fitis.-Ditto, Newport, New, 455. nu n ' 6d! bur: h 41111 Perth, 245. - Nor t h B r i tis h, Q uar tets, I ° J " 51s. - Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 15s. 9J.-Ditto, "laird' . GLA,GOII, Juil"3l. STOCK EXCIIANGL.--Ilie .'ales are-East India n (P C N il e tr. 55.-Edinlmrgil and Norshern,_New, 665. 6d. _Ditto' port.. New, 465. 6d. -blitsgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. 0 4 64 ... No. 1, 83k-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 8/. 1. : 1. 51ii Grew' Southern oh Madras, 2s .irth British, Quarte t'-, -Scottish Grand Jure' ion, 15s. • the ATTACK. AND A onLE It EstsTANCE. -00 a a a ot Wednesday. the 21st inetinit, Jour arule" etoered the house ot Alartin Lidifilati, herdsman Q .,bilet Leonard Keating, on p art of toe funds KilleaCil sta the roomy rem at Aipper. Quinl a n, if wordy mtf'eujedi. observing th e p ar t y ware perfectly d i sg „ uf uised. " - ti itl• ately guessed they w ere on one bloody intent' , ufed staady gut hold of a fellow who held tf. , plst , " l f alle soa° at hit ; hi. daughter, a girl about sixteen Yeiatb she came to his assisoirieft armed with a bayonet, vv i t. e d st was making good use of when one of the fellow's '''f o rs. her, but providentially the shot only grazed b", O apt head. Nothing . dsuuted, the other chiliiren caUe ',on; fight, nod at length a servant boy and Quinlan 's " t o sill they ultimately stieeeedi.d in driving, the P nrt 3bot• ot the loose, notwithstanding they trail tired lou r Orf at dtiferent weinbers or the Minn) durin4 t he met ors this time Quinlan's son, a l itt l e b ob , gu t into his t „. r ty bed room, got hold oi' a gun, lend hrei at 06 P, 0 ,41 through an open window, lien one en vie Party' iii the Thoioas Bryan, soon fell, arid he is now 1) 1 'g yin police barraek of Kliteuele. ou c h spirited C"" - ; t this deserves the !narked approbation ut the and re Dust it wlt Lot be passed over Iroutly Tipperary -Vi , dicule.r. „IS SALE of Books AND MANUSCIFTS OF TOS W. KNIGHT, Esc( —Yesterorty the sale ot the rarti;: rf lecti :n of Ina:atm.:rips arid old boas, forming the of the late W. Krogh', 1 , ;:q., of Canoribury-place,lsall, ton, was coteineifred by .oessr , . Sctfiet);, of Well: i e r street. The tuilowdig are a taw of the lots sold tro. (1 .)" deserving • I notice:—" 1 lie Mirfour for lII _ ibli tracer, whetein may be seen , by examples pissed - W o o reiiiine, how gret rents pl..gues are punished in g gi sk Prii,ces," prii:ted by T. Marsh in 1587, welt( tor t . ve guineas. " The 13 1 tile lay fitfully transfated lyshn, by Myles Cover - dale, 1550, 1 sold for 301 rik ",.. Book.. named the noyall,empry rated at Lundy". i t , 0 d 8 strete, at. the "sy lige t bonne by me, Or u t we ell Worile, 15U7,' sold tor 131 ss. A coil. ction 1 , -„..„ UE 3.000 and 4,000 Fiatilis ut Peers and CAnto °l3 id far England, arratged by the late Mr. Upcotr, 1 ,11 181. The Ship of Fo .les," print , d Yol)041, ill 1570, sold tor 18/. ss. " Hybl" 11 11 lysi.e." Piloted by E br int.:hurch, in 154 1 , s( "iiolf thirty guineas. Tire authorised version or the litbie, print. d by Hayes in 1674. This itu i g; book was presented toy henry Uompton, BlshoV d ie 0 don, to King Jam. a 11 . on h is accession t o ~t/Ie ib P ih relf 1685. lire nook is b iur,O w eriuistin velvet , cur ered with grid and s liv e r J. It., .ul i r ° " 2 /.1 0 crown, and surrou_ded wrea.hs. It sold to r 3 The other lots sold well. itre M La : d IDDLhSLX ELIiCTION.—On Saturday — °r A b rt thusven. r %hilted tits 13 wont arid l i ut the county, and was every where- most c ordia o f ceived by the erector s . H e attended at his locrslre GM inittee room at &elitism' .n tile afternoon, ": j eia , " r. list dto many questions put to him by the Our' on e and appeared to give great sad • action to ad, elf e fi r oo° Dissenter, who wished to obtain a pled_e d to the subj. et ut church-rates. tits Lordship Pr y fi l u s eJ give earnest attention to the matter, but d ": - ri A fetter his conduct by taking any p,euges whs 4l . l l :::th Miss Rebecca Worthington, late of tae I ; ) ,,tebo r ' Stapettiali, Leroy. has by her will, dated 3. 1 ;*"-, sr" , 1846.fkliteatheil legacies to the hollowing an c ' e-le Pi e - 1 he Missioitury Society, t h e mortivis, n m eife siouar) SOciety for the West Lielka, the Irish .6 700'h the rioeiety for Promoting Christianity araeng.ther to each the dual of 11111l•levii guineas. To tier Pl; L rvi ltall Ba,s, she It ayes ail pictures, books, plate. and fa re the cattle and . farming stock. in and a b o ut the u e-. citfoi land in their j.irt_t occupation, end an immediate 1 " -- e to her of 2501, also the interest of 3,0001., the 11 ' 416 i:felt land at her t'ecea e for the daughters of her bit er ' r odob A Belcher. The residue t o het brother, Withal ]] " 6 ' 4 ,0" ton. and Ler sisters.. Mary Br seem, .thirriet "Di rrii ; a i 00. 11elen B. !cher, r early. Iler personal property if cued at 10,0001. 11.1RTIM. 14°°r" On the 30th ult., at F r itt e tiden, the Lady Har r ie t ~,, of a son. On tie' 30th ult., at 8,, Theinit° Battersea, the wife of the •'•• - f/* J..ekson, of a daughter. - Wif e 8 On the 31st ult., at ffornsey-lane. Highgate, t h e %V. Watson. Esq. .of a son. On the 31st ult , ., the lady of Mr. John Rober t I.IIIY1 Or Red Lion-squAre, ot a son. archioll.l On the ;slst ult., at %Vilderness-park, the •-- • lia Camden, of a son. • , the On the 31st ult., at Dalby H a ll, .M e l ton Blowm h r"' gv of E. 13. flartrupp, Esq., of a dau g ht er . , VAllib. , 7 4 . i ile, On the 29th ult., at Ilawhy. Hants, Melville r . : Imo to Jane, daughter of Johta Scobed, Esq , ot ila wi 'L l i'tet '," or 0.. the 31st Ulto , at at. 13.,tolph's. I: il b ''P - : l'A t ' e N l i Or Puolips, Esq.. of Ilastint g A, solicitor, to PLice.'''' .ot ^ 6.6 eldest dauguter ot %V ilhani Ilumptiery Pitcher, '''' Broad sireet. On Thursday last, at Fil p hy izi, ____.----- - • „ T r i ik D R ' iß G ::,...eu e )Ooriv o :nie. r uib b im r ,tti e lhigii A eeceie.h. : 22 ! z 4 i,4,sl,: e .ttli:h r iti , iffu n uutidu g iticiti.t e l.tt,.d : ,.:at 9 ataht,i s te , sAc r . e i. t iti a t i .e i nt i .tn ' ,i _ i g i r le eo h a ct r i t s oc l l f . i t c:: n u owu l i t: es u e s s t : gt l i t .,. L l l l :: fre t : b rvi - . 11 . :71.1 - 0 gba si_ kken, IS ewbury, ers `'. of ,Via,utt.r, p, Glum:esters Vic ° T „,, Mr s ' Leo itio 26th ult., ~ at . bu ' rw - outt, Surrey-, the I''' Rev. re Garedrg7e7.llenville RogCrs' R•izAkez,ley. Dove F 0 tin .A o 2 b tl t r a Oi t .e h 2 L :e i c.t:r2 l - 4 , ,, Sussexi tII ° Rer. Arti.NT/iL 1' .311L17 AR l' - 68 — .1 --717 , ! Al t ! ' . 1 of t he eGeneriii-31: Fitzroy J. U. Ataciettur Burt., '''''hiTe 44 th Foul, I, , udini. •Li tut.- General—Sir Henry Askew, Ca , fornierlf o f tl3. Ur eniiiher Gadrils, Cologne. ceotoliet —nutty erd, Royal Artillery, WhitbY• Bervi e* .Lieut.-Ctitoutil—iitnglit, hatt•vay Po rtu g u $ ese --Ulm. ma drks /hi reiiptnins—J o n es , 94th F oo t, Fort St. Ge or g e, ittgoied/ Barlow, halt-pay 3d Foot ; AAata Stewart. ..,„ ° f ll. rtag ll°. Cal der, Unattached, Jersey; Kelley, hall- I) -v u 90 1 seri le,, stud (d m A icer ot peoonets 6 11 go. miertat L teuiennts—Boultini, Ist Lite uua rds ; --- ~, 'L i fuitid a Lin% .ers, on ilill pa,,sag : Irvin India; AbercrolubP .1' Oen' ludd; Huttoo, 61s: Foot, Untuatlab. i ll, bal l zsettoit Lieutenants and Enstgus--4-I.rcb. CATP - " A ustlih I,oly oatr.ck department, Tuv,u ..biajor, I ate til. n Veteran dattalinn. 35th Foosl Al rine.:l:=l".—Liste ir g eulli a !utlee, n ail pad, AputisecaQ . ------------;: I°' "-Wit th 01 ._,. 14. i-ion : - , iitan .i.,..t cuunsno , i uy 1;.1.1141,i , - - it.. e r r aos., - t It; i% ad. Printer. et The bun °Mew N 0.112, Strand. In .. oiri oS w Of MS alinTo 111 UM COMitZ of laidcUegolir 1 110.7 ' ligs. Utbi altar; 1