The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

Chaplain and Naval Instructor—Rqv. William White.
marsh. 8.A., a naval instructor of 1841, and a chaplain
of 1813, to the SAGS Pared, 81, screw s:eam•ship, at 'h
at( nport.

Chaplain—Rev. J. E. ?tierAi'h, to the Meander.

Dvaiion 68505, from th© Exeollent
gunnery-ship, at Yur:.mouth, to ue friceomalee, 24, at
D, von port.

As tan' Sirgeon—J-Anes S. Ayerest (1847), from
the given, 116. at D.Nonporr, to the Meander.

ELECTION BRIB Y and CORRUPTION.
Such questions as the following rwiy be put to the
petitioners and sitting memhers in Election Commit-
tees of the I-Luse of Com.nons. Even if there is no
petition by a cAndtdite, or even if there has been no
contest (As any voter mq petition), the same clues"
!long may be put to the sitting Member :-
1' 1. Who were your agents at the elec;iou?
" 2. Will you sNelr that thf,rt, were none other em-
ployed by you or by your solicitors?
" 3. Who were Aour solicitors, and what clerk of theirs
attended the election?

" 4. Will you swear that A was not your agent?
" 5. Do you not know that A was actually engaged in
promoting your election?—(All porticulars as to ac-
quaintance and connexion with A will be inquired into),
"6. Will you swear that you do not believe that A
acted for you?
7. Have you never spoken of him to any one as
either employed, or at least acting on your part in the
election, or immediately previous to it?
"8. Do you believe that 13 never received any money,
or any promise of money, to act for you, from your com-
mittee, or from any one else taking part for you;
"9. Who were your committee?

"10. Will you swear that you never spoke to or com-
municated with any of your committee during the elec-
tion, or during the immediately preceding days?
" 11. How did you happen to stand for the borough?
" 12. With whom did you communicate on the sub-
ject before agreeing to stand?
" 13. Who besides were present?
" 14. Was anything, and what, said about the ex-
penaeb? _ _

" 15. flow much did you undertake to give, or to be-
come answerable for?

"16. Did any person, and who, on your behalf, eom-
munie4te with persons having interest In the borough?
" 17. What passed between you and that person be•
fore the communication?

" 18. Wtat report did he make to you after the com-
munication?

" 19. What agreement, or undertaking, was finally
come to?

" 20. Will you swear that nothing further was said or
written abut expenses?

" 21. How much did you suppose the legal expenses
to be?

" 22 What were the partieu'ars sated of those ex-
penseb? What steps were taken by you, or dirt cted to
be taken, in order to weertean whether or not the ex-
penses stated to be required were real i-xpethe,? (All
the details of the alleged expebses will then be minutely
gone WO )...

" 23.. Will you swear that you did not believe more
was paid by some persons on your behalf than the sum
you had agreed to pa) ?
24. Will 3ou swear you had no suspicion that more
was paid by some one, and by whom?
25. flow much have you paid in all?

"26. Has any more been demanded, and by whom?
Do you not believe, or at least .11:pee% that some such
demand has been made on your solicitor, or agent, or on
your committee, or on some person connected with you
in some way?
" 27. Wm you swear that you do not apprehend or
expect to have more to pa) ?
" 28. Who were your barkers before the election?
'•2O. Had they any c urespondent in the b rough?
[Au exatoteation ot the b telt- is accouo', and of each
item which could by possibility have reltion to the elec-
tion, will then be g tine into, and the par y will be called
on to explain every particular, and stue his knowledge,
his beliet, his suppositions, his suspicions,
his conj ctures
as to each item, and the proceedings of the persons
found to have receireceivedmouey-,
end },s to his knowledge
-
ot and connexion with those persons
"30. Do you believe,suppose,couj-cture,or suspect that
any of ydur committee or any other person taking au in-
terest in your election ever promised any one that you
would use your infLience to obtain any place or favour
from the Government for him or any of his relations?
(This question will be divided into several, of course.)
"31. Have you been applied to, either immediately
before or since the election, for your infloenee to obtain
any place .or favour for persons connected with the
borough?
" 32. Do you believe, suppose, conjecture, or suspect
that any one, and who, gave or promised any money or
other valuable thing to erion connected with the
borough with a view to secureyour election?—(Question
divided as in 30.)
" 33. Have you, or has any one connected with you,
or acting in your interest, promised to pay any money
on account of the election after the trial ot the petition
is over?
"34 Has there been any undertaking
of this kind
come to by you or your friends?
"35. Do you not believe or apprehend that you will
have to pay money on account of the election after the
trial is over?

" 36. Do you not believe, conjecture, or suspect that
some person on your behalf ha-, been called on since the
election to pay for your expenses connected with it?
" 37. Do you not believe or suppose that some person
has engaged to pay, or come to so uudurstanding that
ho will pay something on your account after the trial is
over, and who?"
The whole particulars of such payments may be
then closely eitsmined by calling the persons named
and vxarnioing them in the absence of the parry, and
then examining the party before any communicatio❑
can be had between him and these persons.
Similar examinations may be had of the parties and
their agents as to the expenses of public houses and
the attorneys' bill .
Tne bargains of the parties with attorneys belong-
ing to the boronich may be sifted in like manner, and
if the parties have seen no such attorneys themselves,
they will have to declare on Oath their belief, or con-
jecture, or suspicion as to who saw them on their part

THE RIOT AT STOCKPORT.
Yesterday morning the inquiry into the events cen-
time(' with the recent riot at this place was resumed be-
fore the magistrates, when the evidence of Thomas
Pueken, servant to Alderman Graham, a surgeon, way to
the effect thy, on Tuesday night last, on hearint a row
in the scpsre, he opened his master's gates and looked
down Rock-row. It was ahem 8 o'clock. He saw atones
flying in all directions. Some Irish had broke all the
front-windows of his roster's bowie. He haw about 20
women running up High-street throwing stones; some
Of them bad stones and bricks in their eprons. He
was s ruck with a boul.ler stone. isi,d was kn ,clod down,
anvntedert withwis ut
then taken to a surgeon's. The crowd was
beam handles, pokers, and such like.
Ties man who knocked him down was an Iri,lana,tn. A
basketful of stones. which were thrown through the win-
dows, were picked up by Mr. Graham.
Mr. Dooley (Arno was exemined on Saturday) was
again ex,troinrd—On Wedn,sdsy morning he sae, the
word " English" written on several doors of houses in
Rock-row, some of which were inhabited by Irish; he
did not notice that these houses had been brLken into.
The crowd conlinet:d shouting for some time, and he
could hear them smashing glass. He was at the toll-bar
three times; the second and third times he 53w flames at
Elgelly Cnapel. He did net give any inlormstion to
the police, and did not offer himself
afoOr
ja sloecEesdlwcaornd-
stable. Mary Ann Dooley, the wire,
Dooley, the sun of this witness, corroborated his evi-
dence.
The following placard was handed to the magistrates
by Mr. Gibson:—
" To THE PROTESTANT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH ep
" Brother ProtestantBsTa°n7PEl next
you will be called upon to select two candidates to repre-
sentßeLrs,—On Friday
you in Parliament. Before the time comes I wish
to draw your attention to Mr. J. B. Smith's votes in the
House of Commons.
the"sYtiorulinagro perhaps,
b,
urgh,,
but in consequence such M.P.
chvotes forhe
aware that he was tb
of
and consequently has re-
solved fortune here. Are you aware that
has
t o received
try
hisnotice to quit,
during t
.ase's bull, setting our beloved Queen on one
the two last sessions of Parliament (in fact, ever
side),sinee - ;
hhee Phats not only done all that lay in his power to
injure the Protestant cause, but he has done all to assist
ttiePapists in oustructing the progress of the Ecclesias-
tical Titles Bill and the incoiry into the Alaynooth grant?
Do not take my word fur it, but make a little inquiry,
and you will find it to be so. Are we to be ridden
rou,:lbsbod over by a pack of blood-thirsty Papists, and
vote for..the man that encourages them? No. Alter o
the sample of the British displayed the her
night I am persuaded your hearts are stilt in the
right
place. Lst Father Frith recommend him to some place
in Connaught, where they will jump at him. Do not
let us disgrace ourselves by sending him. These aro not
the times to mince matters. Who knows what there is
brewing at the present time? Let us send tried men.
Let us rally round Mr. Heald and Mr. Kershaw, who i
have both voted in direct opposition to the motley Soci-
Dian, Papist, Anythingarian, and send him to the right
about.
" Stockport, July 2 brother electors, yours respectfully,
" A PROTESTANT."

THE: INDUSTRIIL EXHIBITION IN CORK.—There
is one advantage connected with this exhibition of the in-
dustrial resources of Ireland, upon which WA cannot lay too
evmoisunicttahlcarttewlraeinstsdh;;aittnbl:y illi be a new inducement to he English to
reop.eßaill‘lvathsushrouspb
toaffblePra.biuddleB pleasant" by at'
t utao
strangers; they will thusl
3rlearn to cultivate those kindly
feelings and generous sympathies which are ever engendered
by aequ,iintance with the Irish ‘• at home;" they will see
apeopl full to overflowing of original power; and a coup-
try rich to exuberance in natural advantages and scenic
beauty;
they will travel at all times in comfort and security
—security from the insolence, the impositions and annoy.
anc-s, which continental travellers invariably encounter: for
every stranger who enters Ireland, Irelkn,l will obtain a new
friend! All who desire the improvement of Ireland, all who
have affection for its people, hopes in their oii-progress, aid
faith in their future, must therefore rejoice at any event
which may bring the Irish and the English more often to. !
get her—when the demon of oolitics is kept afar off; and we
verily believe that the exhibition we are noticing is full of
good promise that will be son succeeded by fulfilment. We
earnestly advise those of our Engli.h friends who desire a
summer month's enjoyment, to visit l'eland now; their
pleasure will be unalloyed by any deleterious influence (at
all events as soon as the elections have tertnia ,ted); and
the ease and cheapness with which the tour may be made, are not among the least of its recOMMendatirdns.—.4,4 Journal,

Colchester
Harwich
Leigh ......... ••••
Maldon

I
.~ 7..

i-,-

161 -
227:
1311 15

Zij 9
ci 0
es a, a)
21

71 0'
390

- 561
- ) -
- • 5.2 i) 1:

-:;99
560
1220

CHELMSFORD, JULY '2.—Prices to-day were as followl",
Wheat, white, 42s to 48s ; red, 373 to 423; barley, 27s to 3()66,!
chevaliei 28s to 333; grinding 22s to 283; malt 55.. to boi',
chevalier 55s to 58s ; oats 19s to 25s ; peas, partridge, .10
to 335; white, 313 to 32s ; boiling, 325 to 355; dun,
to 33s ; beans, tick, 3us to 33$ ; harrow ticks, 30s to i,4/7
mazagan, 28s to 32.1.
COLCHESTER, JULY 3.—Wheat, white 46s to 48s ; red 391
to 423 ; oats, 21s to 235; beans, mazagan 3ls to 325; r°Z,
and small 33s to 3ris; peas, white 3th to 383, grey, °`"
34s ; barley, 003 to 00s per qr.
KIRKALDY, JULY 3.—The following are the quotatiOo
for grain:—
Wheat. Barley. I Oats.
First 43s Od 93 ed 225 Od
second 424 Od 'eBs 6d I 214 f'd
Third 3Bs Od 27s Od 183 6d
Oatmeal, Der hal/ of 280Ibs imperial,
HADDINOTON, JULY 2.—The followit
grain at our market to-day :
Wheat.

I Beans.
—s Od
—s Od
—s Od
403 Od to
are the

I Barley.
First .... ...
Second
.. 40s 5d I `473 7d
Third ..... .•
Total quantity of Wheat in market
Do. Barley do.
Do. Oats do.
Do. Beans do.

PC Id
—.9
19. „i
--- od
--Ei

103 0f
Price°

COAL NolA
Prices of Coal per ton at t
Bate'a West Hartley 13a 6d
Huddle's W. Hartley l4a o,'
Chester Main......... 13s 3,
Elastmg's Hartley l4s 00
Elolywell ...... l4s 0
Longridge'sW.Hartley Us 0
New lantield
ttavensworth'sW.Hart l‘ts 0
Redheugti Main
anfield Moor ... l- 0
Canfield Moor Butes l2, 0
West Hartley ..
West Wylam l2, 9
Wylam End.. 13_. 9,
Wall's End, tge.
Brown ......
Harton
-is 0
Heaton
Ships at market.,

Oats. B‘sill'•
23s Od 321 Od
j
21s 6d 312 oj
20s Od 3(s
425 qrs., 426
2d'),d
2366881
qqqrrrsss.::, 476 :II

;T. EST IL RDA Y
the close of the market :•-d
Northumberland 135
%talker .13, ld
West Harton ..... 13s 13c1
3d
i6mout
lasw,ll.
61
Russell's Hetton
eassop ...
15,
lartlepool ..
6
12s 6"1
Pease's West
14- 34i
-outh Durham
Woodhouse Close 13s n
i)nrwpotwat,rklartley 14
I\tjaixmosn,ay; rasucratrheysfiretadn.d. 225 3
Cardiff 214 '
.
Seymour Harvey Coke 105 6dLockgelly Parrot .

313 ....Sold. 82.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

B
STOCK EXCHAN RISTOL, JULY 5. s io
GE. —There was little or nothing (100
the share market to-day. The only sale reported War'
Great Western, 99.

LOOL, JULY 5.
Srocit Ewa/atomlV ERP
—A considerable amount of bu 5111.66
was transacted in our share market to-day at firm Pr'os 0.
The sales reported were—Eastern Counties, 1034—East 744
cashire, 19%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84—Midland, e —Ditto, Consol., Bristol and Birmingham, New
4% per cent., p.—South-Eastern and Dover, 22 544,
fiel Rotherham, and Goole, N. D., 223 B st and
4 e a lymtna,Preferenc
f:

6Tocit Etc as—The business to-day
was rather
MANMESTER, JULY 5.
lip
mited, but prices were firm. The transactions were at...,,f°F,
low :—E,itein Counties, 10%—East Lancashire, 20---L
cashire and Yorkshire, 837/B—Ditto Fifths, 35/8 dis•.'..-P, t ,
--L
'4Ol. F Shares, 1 15 p.i.i il nlon and North-Western, i'"„.„.
--Blackburn (No. 1), 7—South-
Ea.tern and Dover, tit
Manchester. Stitt-field, and Lincolnshire (No, 1), 103/4—'ll
&
land, 74%—Shrewsbury and Hereford, 214 dis.
dittrnimit-tAin, JULY 5.
to-day. The transactions have been very limited, and prime
6_••:t
e' TOCX EXCHANGE.—We have no improvement to norti. e,,,°
varied little from those which have been quoted for the
.JP„
few days. The only sales reported were—Midland (BirroS
ham and Derby), 40,A —Shrewsbury and Birmingham (
6/. lls. 3d.

SAVI
WELBECK-STREET.—Establi
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF PRO
PERIODS, DURING THE LAST

Open Deposit
Accoutits.

[NGS' BANK.,
ished July 5, 1830.
IGRESS, AT srzcirvs,
SEVEN YEARS.

On. July 5, 1846
» » 1847..
» " 1849. .
" "
1851.
" " 1852".

£16,7?9
17,939
18,564
19,848
20,866
21,878
92, .43
D. FINNEY, Se,

sums invested with .0_ ..4*
tionalllebteommission e,

£346,9 7
319,340
284,757
30 ,663
3,5,638
334,073
358,705
Tetary and Actual•

THE NEW COPY HOLD Acr. The new Act tel
extend the provisions of the Acts for the commutation of
manorial rights, and for the gradual enfranchisement (t)0 lands of copyhold an customary tenure, passed in the 110
session, has just been printed. It contains 54 clauses and schedule of terms. It declares the manner in which f": 1
fresichisementsi are to be effected, and the arpointmen,-,e
rveafeurreersd. to the Commissioners
are empowered to require 7nr
production Ut books, and have the right of entry on lands ',e
the purposes of the Act. Cerii:satniodn,smofaplapweaolriosftfoacbtemhaadYol;
a. matter of law on a case stated. There are several proVir;
81ons in respect to the payment of the expenses attendant °s
entranchiseinents. Agreements, valuations, &c. under thl_
Act are to be exempt from the as am duty. 'Arn„ng ths,
clauses of the Act, which is to be deemed part of the oat!:
Copyhold Acts '8 one to the effect that any person obstruct'
log or hindering any Commissioner, assistant-commissioner!o
valuer, or umpire, acting under the powers of the prese
or recited Act, being convicted thereof b,-fore two justices!,
the peace, shall forfeit the sum of 51. The Act took die"
from the 30th of June, when it received the Royal assent.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] --Holloway's Ointment sad
Pills, a certain Cure for Scurvy, Leprosy, Scrofula, and 8_
Diseases of the Skin.—The heaviness, weariness, and dejecti9:
of spirits and other oppressions usually attendant on those !IL
suffer from diseases of the skin, are speedily removed by t'B
use of Holloway's Oient and Pills The efficay of th!',
medicines, in correcting mthe bad habit. of body, and in ettrill!
complaints of the class above mentioned, stand unrivallea:
and in many places abroad, where the malady is so prevalenbLe
the cures are wonderful. The purifying properties of
,!11
Pills, and the peculiar effect the Ointment has on the sxi
render them superior to any other remedy. -- Sold by all Drug'
gists and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, SOW,
London.
uo
rnTisnhgoef
therebu pspionarsettss of
s7eoewk
if
nits statehgeoro dthi
diminished
ionpfirsehtperadardaeti
preparations
nisn ftohr. the
the
eenzinerciepl
!
activity all es
genera
election. Prices, on the whole, however, have been very
firm, and the indications with regard to the future perfectly'
satisfactory. At Manchester there has been
healthy market. At Birmingham the number
been less than usual, but the confidence in a goo,' summer
trade is undiminished. In the nail manufactories work 15
suspended in consequence of a strike. In the woollen dis;
tricts the rem-irkahle scantiness of the existing stocks 0!
goods causes holders to be firm in demanding prices ths_.t
compensate them for the increased cost of the staple. From
Nottingham the accounts are conflicting, tome of the largest
ofaorreirest have
houses being unusually busy. while others complain that
there is no improvement. The Irish linen markets ohovr
little alteration, trade being moderate and quotations steady
QUICK PASSAGE TO SONNING.—A very quick p 95
sage to the above mentioned place has been performed by
the steam,yacht the Ware Queen, which arrived at bee
destination on Tuesdey, the 29th of June last, at five P. 311
from Lowestoft, bringing with her papers of the 28tb
June, to be forwarded to limnburgh, Copenhagen, &c.
Ware Queen is a fine model of 80-horse power. She is (3"
of the fastest vessels ever built, and steams at the rate f
eighteen miles an hour.

131RTHS.
OF A SON.
On the 29th ult., Mrs. Edmond Stanley, Charlton-Moe-
thorne. SomPrset
On the 25th ult., at Hanover-terrace, Notting-hill, the Wife
Of the Rev. J. A. Leakey, late of Eaton Chapel, Pimlico.
Ok A IiOHT
On the 27th ult., at the Rectory. Rowner, the wife of the
Rev. R Foster Cirter.
On the 2d inst , at Streathhm-hi l, Mrs. R. B Swinscow• _

On the 4th inst. 41,121.1411 ED.
, at Trinity Church, Holborn, Mr. G F.
Br On
to Mk,: Mason, of Kin et' sly-hall, Bayswater.
At Sr. Michael's Church, Chester spore, on the 30th ult.,
Colonel J.m-s Creufurd, lute of the Grenadier Guards, to
Elizabeth G. Harriet, Widow of the late W. B. Hire urt, Esq.:
of St. L,oluord'a•hill and eldest daughter of Major. Genera'
the Him. Henry
W. C. Cavendish.

DIED
At No wcastle-on-Tyne, on the Ist inst., Nroel T. Smith'
L▪
'(1 , aged 83.
On the 2lt h ult., at St. Stephen's, near St. Alban's, 3115'
Elizabeth Milky, aged 77.
At Artil lery-pkce, Finsbury-square, on the 29th ult., Mrs-
Elizabeth Schooling, widow of the late James Schooling,
EN., aged 85.
On the 24th ult., aged 33, Alfred We3tmacott, Esq., of
Broomfield-hou e, Herne, Kent.

London; Printed and Published by MIIRDO YOUNG?, 't
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, O. 11S,
Strand, in th.. Precinct of the fizwy, th(i, CO'USI 61
Tuesdafi J 6,102.