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

EVENING, JULY 6 . 1852

'DARTER ENDING JULY 5, 1852,

No.
L—An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Great Britain in the Years and Quarters ended sth of July, 1851, and sth of July, 1852, showing
the Increas? or Decrease on each head thereof.

QUARTERS ENDED
YEAR
QUARTERS ENDED TEAR 1 Year ended July 5. Quarter ended July 5.
A
--, ended ,-----____
r__________
,-____,,.....__, r_____,..........___._,
Oct. 10, I Jan. 5, April 5, July 5, ( July •5, Oct. 10, Jan. 5, April 5, 1 July 5, July 5,
1 1850 1851 1851
1851 1851 ' 1851 ' 1852 - 1852 1 1852 1852 Increase. Decrease. Increase. Decrease.
----_____l
____----- --_________
----
.---- _________
-
£ £ £ X 1 .£ £ £I £
,z I
X
4,596,705 4,548,2.66, 4,318,218 18,715,072 5,335,073 4,55,512 4,615,025 i 4,502,164 19,011,774 1, Customs ...... 296,702 £ £ £
1,041,,000 Post-office ......... 150.000 .. - 183,916 .• • •
4,103,3435251883 3,715,920 1,980,535 3,419,810 13,219,609 4,139,854 3„552,970 . 2,070,064 13,441,516 13,206,404 11 'Excise ............ 13,205 23,706 ....
i.C.:uxsetios
ems••••••• • • • • • • •
....
, , , .-,64 ! 1,427,485 1,515,985 tamps .•• • • • •• • •
37,389 101,334 .. ..
stamps, ......... .
186,613 1,923,07,3 167,,81 2,045,231 4,32?,681 165,025 ' 1,185,922 29,018 1 1,503,707 ..,149,, 02 Taxes •• • .
Taxes • •
•• • • 1,172,979 .... 541,524
Taxes . 1 1,6/6,826
~002,60 't -
1 5363 910
Property Tax. ••••• • • • • ! 1,867,•6 , 418,730 2,0%9,,c0500 976,881 I 5,353,425 1,1470,136 367,556 2,068,827 1,056,99., Property Tax• ••• • • 10,485 •. • • 80,110 •• • •
Post-office ••.••••• • • • • • I 227,000 152,000 2I -, 240,000 - 891,000
:82;31 i
48,616521:3363,3
130218:410542
306,000 246,000 259,000 230,000
•.•• . • - 10,000
20,000 60,000 40,1100 30,000 i 150,000
12,69461
11,410,419
10,94451:673,23
40,000 40,000 80,000 60,010
Miscellaneous .... .. 140,615 .... 110.948
220,000 Crown Lands .
Crown Lands • • • • • • • • • . I
70,000 • • • . 30,0110 ••••
.. • •
I
Miscellaneous ........ i 28,727 20,391 21,9,7184
---'-- ----
1 177.-7.--,------- --- ---
----__- ---_.
- ~q 7 48 298 59a
Total Ordinary Revenue , 13,192,458 ' 12,346,520 10,,.68,.
12 Total .. ... •• • 667,802 1,223,573 530,044 551,524
Imprest Moneys, &c. •• I 121,615 132,246 261,765 139 770 6.',5 390 ' 194 •
I - ,330 1 117,.,45 140,441 212,688 • 595 04 Imprest Moneys, &c. 60392 7,,918
123'409 ( ''
842'886 • • • . • • • •
Repayments otAdvancesl 2.13, •13 135,116 141,908 , 6.14,246 1 165,255 i 372,371 88,608 216,652 ,
,26022.,,,.,18.:
,302:948,,
• likpaynits ofAdyncs. 148,640 •• • • 93,243 •• • •
I - , , , ----- -- .I
:--• ,
----- ----
Total Income • • 13,607,886 12,613,882 11,072,191 12,91(1,0521 50,204,011 113,606,689 11:, 00,335 11,174,731 33,054,733 4',736•4' 8 i Total
I
. • 816,442 1,283,965 696,205- 551,524
- 7 , --------- -------r 1
Amount applied to Con-,
1
Deduct Deduct
~ •,.
solidated
Increase, 816,442 551,524 I
; Decrease.
Ditto, as Advances •• • - 421,354 198,204 429,684 354,148 , 1,414,020 , 286,6.7
Ditto, as part of Ways &'
681 • Decrease.
~
...
.. Increase
31=S Of therear ••• • , 4,407,333 4,760,514 4,774,302 , 4,570,213 18,512,362 4,525,825 4,228,180 5,242,970 1 5,107,406 19,104, 1 1
on 46,023 144,681/ lon the
---
o ..1 ,488 Il the Year. Quarter.
Total .•• • • 13,607,886.12,613,802 11,0, 2,191 12,916,052 -1 . 0,204,011 113,606,689 11,900,330 11,174 731 .13,04,,331 4,0- 11
i
1
I ,
* Exclusive of Advances.
------7-----___

;onsolii

.und, in

rs eni

151, an

Quarters ended July 5

CHARGE.

... • " " ' •
Interest on Exchequer-bills issued to meet the charge on the Consoli•
Permanent Debt ........ • . ..... ••••.• . . • • ..
. • • .
Terminable Annuities .. .. ....... ....... ..... - • • • • .
dated F. tin d
..... ,
Sinking Fund ... .. .• • • • • , .• • ...... • •
.• • • •• • • • • •
The Civil list ...............
arg on the ..- - • • . • • " • • " • • • • "
• —“ • : ••• '
Other Ches Consolidated . Fund .. —•• • • • .•
• *.
• " •'''• • • • • • —*"
•_ •• • •
For Advances • . .... .... ..... -

Total Charge .• •• • • • • • •

Tlis Surplus ...... ,-----......; 0000 ~...........

13,084,205

200,000

the Quarter ending sth
• ...
ThApril, 18 5
e amount of Exchequer-bills issued to meet the charge of the Consolidated
The Amount issued in the Quarter ended sth July, 1852, in part of
Consolidated Fund for Supply
Surplus Consolidated Fund .
........
The probable Amount of Exchequer-bills required to meet the Charge
ending sth July, 1852 .....- -- -
...........,___ dated Fund, in

..............
Sums granted by Parliament out of the
..... ••••• • • • • '•• • • • ..... .......
on the Consolidal and, in the
...... Quarter
.... _ _

5,769,010
567,587

731,545
99,035
379,488
364,748

7,911,413
5,028,960

12,940,373

Mr. RENNOCS addressed the electors,
.and urged them
of hie short comings.
800 Rothse.h.... was not soliciterdnioasw=
fur
The
(Cheers.)
lard::: Len °
irLoodft di hhe na
ad
first u sesi assisteditainne spite
ei,n breaking
of the slave, he reformed
the Parliament, the
°ladle's
sistent supporter of the repeal`1,1 of timanco was a c"-
end he. hoped. 'he Baron would be returned
until but was brought
be was admitted into Parliament. (Cheers.)
ward by the spontaneous Wishes of the cilia ns, wowreor.
approve of Mr. Masterman's politics
anxious to see the list remnant of religious intolerance
e
swept awaY,
a consistent and constant attendant to
hbliilleelphdtteiedihmand:ebeneifilry duties, and he was willing to let him
pass.—(Cheers.) But not so Sir James Duke, who op-
seci the
i,is tirepes! of the navigation-laws, and bad be-
trayedast In not voting for Parliamentary reform,
therefore prefer Mr. Crawford to him; and
ames Duke.—(Cheers.)
the electors to return Mr. Crawford in
uponutol ciS
i r J
pharneedoceahrleelensdcheo
Mr. DARIN defended Sir James Duke, and appealed i
to the electors whether t would not have been fairer
and a more maelY.coursp had Mr. Bennoch preferred his
charges against Sir James at a time when Sir James
would have had
an opportunity of replying to them.—
(Hear,
Sir James Duke was worthy of the con•
tidence bear.)
which be asked of them, and he therefore called
upon them to toppo't his claims.—(Cheers.)
Atter a few words from Mr. RicHARDS, a mechanic
which the noise and uproar rendered totally inaudible,'
a show of hands was taken, and the result was declared
to be in favour of Mr. Masterman, Lord John Russell,
Baron Rothschild, and Mr. Crawford.
A poll was demanded on behalf of Sir James Duke,
and the poll was directed to be opened at eight o'clock
to-morrow.
Mr. CRAWFORD felt highly honoured by the result of
the show of hands, but he appealed to those friends who
had brought him forward Forthallowse struggle to be
carried as far asap oll. i
. part, under all
the circumstances, he. was strongly disposed to withdraw
from the contest, having full confidence in Lord John
Russell.
Lord J. RUBSELL promised to do all in his power to
promote the general welfare of the city of London, and
of the country, and with that declaration he begged to
thank Mr. Crawford for the very handsome manner in
which ha had spoken of him.—(Cheers )
On the motion of Lord J. RUSSELL, seconded by Mr.
MASTERMAN, thanks were then given to the Sheriffs,
and the proceedings of the day, which were opened at
ten o'clock, closed at one o'clock.

the Noble Lord had since carried out were of a
petty, tinkering character. The celebrated Durham
letter was a disgrace to any man, but above all to one
calling himself a statesman, and though they might
still cling to the others, ho hoped the electors would
send Mr. Crawford to replace either Lord John Russell
or Sir James Duhe.—(Cheers.)
Mr. BERRY BATEMAN seconded the nomination of
NI • Crawford t% 4 a person who was in every way well
q ialified to be the representative of a free and great
city like that in which they were now assembled. Mr.
Crawford was a straight forward, honest English mer-
chant, and whatever might be the result of the show of
bauda to-day, his friends were determined that he
should go to the poll.—(Cheers.) Mr. Crawford was
in favour of the ballot; he would vote for the admission
of Jews into Parliament; he was favourable to an ex-
tension of the franchise, and went far beyond any of the
other candidates in his notions of tree trade.--(Cheers.)
Besides all that, he was a highly-educated man, fully
conversant with our commercial system, and he was con-
vinced if the electors ransacked the whole country
though they could not find a better or more abler man
to represent them in the next Parliament.—(Cheers.)
Ills opinion was that Lord John Russell was used up, or
he would have made the admission of Jews into Parlia-
ment a Cabinet question, and being used up it was folly
to think of returning him again.—(Cheers.)
The last speaker was received with very great disfa-
vour, and ultimately he was forced to retire. There
being no other candidate to propose,
Lord Joliet HUBBELL stepped forward and was greeted
with repeated rounds ut applause, which lasted for several
minutes. When silence was restored he proceeded to
say that he appeared before them to solicit a renewal
of their confidence, but he need not confess to them that
he was a friend of civil and religious liberty.—(Hear.
hear.) He had proposed to Parliament, and with success
too, the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts; while,
so far as free trade was concerned, he had done his
share in carrying out that great change in our commer-
cial policy.—(Cheere.) Both in (lace and out he
had been a consistent supporter of Parliamentary re-
form, indeed, be proposed and carried the largest mea-
sure of Parliamentary reform that had ever passed the
British Legislature, and, if returned to power, he was
prepared still further to extend the operation of the Re-
form 13111.—e(Cheers.) Why then should they seek for
a substitute in his stead? He had never forsaken a
pledge or betrayed his trust to the country, while he bad
done his best to break down all religious disabilities that
stood in the way of a man entering Parliamena—(Hear,
near.) That, however, was a question which a minister
could not decide; it must be left rather for the people to
dispose of it, and if the people spoke out resolutely
the Legislature would be found no obstacle in the way
of the required reform.—(Hear, bear.) The present
Government, he need not remind them, was favour
able to protection, but in his view there was
no necessity to return to any such restrictive
system.—(Cheers.) The people since the adoption of
tree trade had been much better off, end he would-defy
any one to come forward and say the people were worse
off because their bread was cheap.—(Hear, hear.) In
his opinion, therefore, he thought a return to protection,
even in the case of sugar,
wss impossible, and he hoped
the country would speak in such a manner as to prevent
even its pr.po,ai.....(Cheers.) With regard to the ques-
tion of the Parliamentary franchise, be need scarcely
repeat to them that be was strongly in favour of an tx-
tension of the suffrage by enlarging the basis of the Re-
form Pill, and although he had been attacked upon this
subject toeley, he would not take up their time by reply-
ing to these criticisms, but, confessing that in the course
of a long political life he had committed many errors, he
would throw himself upon the generosity of the elec-
tors to decide whet her he had not throughout
deo whole of his career been a staunch
civil and religious liberty—(Cheers.) ' It only remained
for him to say that he should still
adhere to the prin-
ciples he had hitherto professed, both in and out of
effice.—(Hear.) He would never allow any interference
with the supreme functions of the Crown, nor would he
punish any man for his religious opinions, but allow
him full civil and religious liberty with himself.
H
Mr. BENNOC wished to know if the Noble Lord would
support the ballot ? supporter
Lord J. RUSSELL said he was opposed to all secrecy.
Our courts of law were open and
public, and he saw no
rood reason why the same rule should not apply
Parliamentary proceedings. lie of the evils
which was aware to our
Parliamentary
prevailed in the existing system, but secret voting
would not cure them —Mear.)
Mr. BENNeCEI wished to know next how far the
Lord was prepared to extend the suffrage?—(Hear.)
d upon
Lord Jones RUSSELL said that would depec
-he wants of the country and the views that other men
were likely to support; but he would recommend the
electors not to tie their representatives down to any
particular pledges, to act like automatons, but to leave
them open to obtain as much reform as they could. .
Baron ROTHSCHILD briefly addressed the electors;
but he at once confessed that he had nothing Be"' to add
er that which bad more than once been addressed to them.
of
He stood there as the uncompromising representative
an!'
Noble
civil and religions liberty.—(Cheers.) He wall fa
to
able, decidedly favourable, to free trade, and ready
an
vote, when he had an opportunity of doing s°, forhad
extension of the suffrage.--(Cbeers.) He therefore
te
for
little hesitation in calling upon the electors
him to morrow. Neither statistics nor long speeches
for
were necessary to show the advantage of free
trade;
that man must be blind indeed who could not
perceiv
e
the benefits which had accrued to this country
the last five years under the iufluenco of' unrestrictedefthe
gt4alitie;ches
commerce, and be now demanded that the electors of
metropolis of England should tell her majesty" lir
went, in a plain unmistakable voice, that they,.
wise policy, which
never submit to a reversal of this
the _ greatest
went upon the principle of conferring
amount of happiness upon the largest number of people..
—(Hear, hear.) We boasted of our civil and religious
liberty, re igious
would.,
liberty, but the fact was, we were not half so liberal, in
a religious point of view, as other countries. Ire Austria.
one of the Ministers was a Jew, while
the Government
tolerated, nay, supported, every species et religie o,and
although he bad been attacked for his conte-xion with
Austria, he begged to state that he was not ashamed of
what he had done, and he again called upon them to
put him in a position to enjoy the same rights and pri-
vileges as his fellow men.—(Cheers.) ic
and was
Mr. MASTEKBIAN DPXt presented him?e
greeted with a tremendous burst of cheering. He said
be had never shrunk from the duties which his office as
a renewal of their
he should not
confidence, be could assure them that
a representative of the city.of London imposed upon
him, and if they honoured him with
relax in his exertions to promote the interests of the,
city of London.—(Hea,r, hear.) Be was
‘.
the phrase,
favourable to
r
civil and religious liberty in every sense o
and thanking them all for the reception they had
awarded him, he hoped they would return him again to-
morrow.—(Hear, hear.)
Sir JAMES DUKE next addressed the electors. He
said, although he did not boast of those pretensions
which some Members of the House of Commons pos-
sessed, he had yet been of much service to the city of
. so.—(Hear. hear.) tie
man, and he was ready to remain
need not remind them that he was a free-trader, for with
b e float
I)hwaevridi
toihgsy obt
been
eipenohu,seebnnot
rent
London.—(Hear, hear.) He hod been their pracicel
the Noble Lord who had preceded him he had all along
of protection,—(Ch been a strenuous opponent
that all such
sustained olinmendohnisslawic:shaserllnartftl:
the
etsi
rsvie(d)rtega
of
better
voteps ea
(ip,npplipyi
.hiel
f(Hwuotetutaes
ter,
to the metropolis, whiled allied • '
for upwards of fifteen yeaarsshhee
'and with the aid of
had attempted to fasten on him en
it would fail; and so long
as an upright man, he was convinced.
dealing he had
tricks would fall harmlessly upon hirn.—(Hear, hear )
afideriefatmfreemto
the
of
fnyhjy,,eeaeresatorr,
upright conduct and straightforward
worked himself into a position, but he was sure the
electors of the city of London would not d« spise him the
more for that, and again he solicited their support at the
not
poll to-morrow —(Cheers.)
Mr. CRAWFORD deeply
felt the spontaneous
manifes-
tation of feeling which the city of London had displayed
etoombeirnfodruivrairndg
otehehli: week._(Hear,atewnaeefao t;b
bear)
ne
didy
e was
not a willing
candidate for their suffrages, but he could not so utterly
disregard the feelings of his friends as to openly oppose
their wishes, and therefore he was content to remain in
their hands —(Hear ) He. should say nothing in hiS
-owll favour, but leave the matter tet be disposed of by the
electors and his friends.—(Hear.)

71 IA
43A

26%
105

67%

5,745,836
568,687
456
54 f,949
99,176
287,878
326,343

7,572,625
5,711,580

13,284,205

38t,i
3,1A3

GENERAL ELECTION.
NOMINATION OP CANDIDATES.'
ANGLESEI-Wednesday, Judy 14.
ASHTON- UNDER LYNE-Tuesday, July 6.
Asußußrox-Tuesday, July. 6.
AYLESBURY-Tuesday, July 6.
BARNSTAPLE-Wednesday, July 7.
BATH-Thursday, July 8.
BEL PORI:MI:IRE-Monday, July 19.
BEVERLEY-Tuesday, July 6.
BEWDLEY-Wednesday, July 7.
BIRMINGHAM-Wednesday, July 7.
BRECON-Thursday, July 8.
BRIDGNORTH- Wednesday, J'lly 7.
BRIGHTON-WedneSday, July 7.
BRISTOL-Thursday, July 8.
BRIDGEWATER-Wednesday, July 7.
BEDFORD- Wednesday, July 7.
BoLToN-Wednesday, July 7.
BoDMIN-Virechesday, July 7.
BRADFORD-Twesday, July 6.
BURY-Thursd.33l, July 8.
I
CALNE-Tuesda y, July 6.
Cain )3 RIDOESHIELE-Tbursday, July 15.
CAMBRIDGE-Wednesday, July 7.
CAMBRIDGE ITbrr yEßsirr-SaturdaY July 10•
CANTEnnuRY-Thursday. July 8. ' CARLISLE-Wednesday, truly 7.
CARDIFF-Tuesday, July 6.
CARNARVON, COUNTY_`%'edneSday, July 14.
CARNARVON BORoUGHS-•Wedne. d -
ay, July 7.
CHATHAM-Wednesday, July 7.
CHELTENHAM-Thursday, July 15.
CHICHESTER, CITY-Thu rsday, July 8.
CHIPPENHAM, Tuesday, J uly 6.
CHESTER-Wednesday, July 7.
CHESHIRE GOUTS- Wer Ineeday., July 14.
CHRISTCHURCII-Wednesilay. July 7.
CIRENCESTER-Wednesday, July 7.
COCKERMOUTH-Thursday, July 8.
COLCHESTER-Thursday, July 8.
COVENTRY-Tuesday, July 6.
CRICKLADE-Friday, July 9.
CUMBERLAND ( WEST)- Fuesiay, July is,
DARTMOUTH-Friday July 9.
DEvizEs-Tuesday, July 6.
DEVONSHIRE (NORTH)-At South Mullion, Tuesday.
July 13.
DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH)-At Exeter, Friday, July 16.
DEVONP RT- Tuesday, July 6.
DORCHESTER-Wednesday, July 7.
DORSETSHIRE-Friday, July 16.
DovER -Wednesday, July 7.
DROITWICH-Thursday, July 8.
DUBLIN COUNTY- Mondiy. July 12.
DUDLEY-Wednesday, July 7.
DURHAM-Wednesday, July 7.
DURHAM COUNTY (NORTHERN Dr/Mot)-Friday
July 16.
EDINBURGH-Monday, July 12.
EAST RETFORD-Tuesday , July 6.
EVESHAM-Tuesday, July 6.
EXETER-Wednesday, July 7.
FINSBURY-Wednesday, July 7.
FROME-Wednesday, July 7.
GATESHEAD-Thursday, July 8.
GLAMORGANSHIRE-Wednsseay, July 14.
GLASGOW- Wednesday, July 7.
GLOUCESTER (WEST)-Wednesday, July 14.
GLOUCESTER CITY-Wednesday, July 7.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EAST)-Tuesday, July 18.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WEST)-Wednesday, July 14.
GREAT GRIMSBY-Wednesday, July 7.
GREAT YARMOUTH-Tuesday, July 6.
GREENWICH-Tuesday, July 6.
HALIVAx-Tuesday, July 6.
HANTS (SOUTH)-Wednesday, July 14.
EIARwICH-Tuesday, July 6.
HEREFORD COUNTY-Tuesday, July 13.
FIEREFoRD-Wednesday, July 7.
HERTFORD-Tuesday, July 6.
_ERTFoRDsHIRE-Thursday, July 15.
trozerroN-Tu.sday July 6.
BUNTINCDON (Ron ' G
Wednesday. July 7.
BuNriNGDoNsuina°uTiVsd y, July 13.'
HULL-Wednesday, July 7 a-
IPSWICH-Wednesday, July 7.
LAMBETH-TUesday, July 6,
LANARKsHIRE-Tuesday, July 13.
LANCASTER-Friday, July 9.
LANCASHIRE (NORTH)-At Lancaster. Tnesday,44lB.
LANCASHIRE (SOUTH)- At Newton, Wedneeday,July 14.
LAUNcESToN-Wednesday, July 7.
LEEDS-Thursday, July 8.
LEICESTER-Wednesday, July .
LEITH-Thursday, July 8.
LEOMINSTER-Tuesday, July 6.
LICHFIELD-Wednesday, July 7.
LIMERICK CITY-Thursday, July 8.
LINCOLNSHIRE(NoRTHERNDIVISION)-Monday,Jelylt
LIVERPOOL-Tuesday, July 6.
LISKEARD-Tbursday, July 8.
LONDON, CITY OF-Tuesday, July 6.
LunLow- Wednesday, July 7.
LYNN-Wednesday, July 7.
LYMINGTON-Tuesday, , July 6.
MALDON-Fridsy, Jnly 9.
MALMESBURY-Wednesday, July 7.
MALTON-Thursday, July 8.
MANCHESTER-Wednesday, July 7.
MARYLEHONE-Tuesday, July 6.
MERTHYR-Wednesday, July 7.
MIDDLESEX-Saturday, July 17.
MIDLOTHIAN (COUNTY)-Thuraday, July 15.
MONMOUTHSHIRE BoROUGHS-Tue day, July 6.
MoRPETH- rhursday. July 8.
NEWCASTLE-LINDRR-LYME-Tuesday, July 6.
NEWCASTLE ON '1 YNE-Tuesday. July 6.
NEWPORT (ISLE OF FLIGHT)-Thursday, July 8.
NEWARK-Friday. July 9.
NORTHUMBERLAND (N, RTH)-We (lucidity, July 14.
NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH)- Tuesday, July 13.
NORTHAMPTON-wedbesdi,y. July 7.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH)-Lu"daY, July 13.
NORTHAMPT,,NSHIRE (N,RTH)-vvednebdsy, July 14.
NortwicH - tV,410.,Nd•-,y. July 7.
NOTTINGHAM-Tuesday, July 6.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (SOUTH)-At Newark, Thursday,
July 13.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (NORTH)-At Mansfield, Saturday,
July 17.
NORFOLK (EAST)-Monday, July 12.
NORFOLK ( W EST)-Saturday, July 17.
OLDHAM-Thursday, July 8.
OXFORD UNIVERSITY-(Polling) Saturday, July 10,
Monday, July 12. and following days.
OXFORD CITY-Tuesday, July 6.
OXFORD COUNTY-Monday, July 12.
PETERBOR,UGH-Tuesday, July 6.
PLYM,UTH-Thursday, July 8.
PONTEFRACT-Thursday, July 8.
PORTSMOUTH-Tuesday, July 6.
PRESTON-Tuesday, July 6.
READING-Tuesday, July 6.
RICHMOND (YORKSHIRE)-Tuesday, July 6.
RIPON-Tuesday, July 6.
ROCHDALE-Thursday, July 8.
RcCHESTER-Thursday, July 8.
SALFORD-Tuesday, July 6.
SHEFFIELD-Tuesday, July 6.
SHREWSBURY-Tuesday, July 6.
SHR PSHIRE (N, RTH)-Tuesday, July 13.
SHRoPSHIRE (B,,UTH)-Mondry, July 12.
SOUTHWARK, Wednesday. July 7.
ST,,CKP.)IIT -Friday, July 9.
STRoUD-Wednesday, July 7. .
..
SOUTHAMPTON-Wednesday, July i•
x--Tuesday, July 18.
STAFF,RDSHIRE-(SOUTH,
STAFFAIDSHIRE (I.lc RTII)-Monday,-unuday-- -09 July 12.
STAFFORD- Wednesday, July 7.
STANFORD-Saturday, JulY,l July 7.
ST KE-ON-TRENT-Wednesa ,
8Y
day', July 14.
SUFFOLK (EAST)-Wednesday, Wedne
July 12.
SURREY (EAST)-Monday•AGtdfOrd, Saturday, July 19.
SURREY (WEST)-Ac
.a „...1..
7.
TAmWoRTH-Tuesday aY,aydui.Y 0
Ss
wu NADN Es RE LA All
Tu
_ir.„-d July 7.
TAVISToCK-NIT---- July! _
day July 7.
THIRSK-Wednes
_, _
ly
Wednesday, Ju 7.
TIVERTON-
`POWER July 6.
--buWrsdeiy7s,ll.4...'Bl":. /
TAUNToNii-A
ToWSR
r rsday July 8.
FIELD-'.. bli ,
WAKE Wednesday, 7.
ku,,-.Tbursday, July 8.
WALs,...-,,K. Wednesday, July 7.
wA.„,,___- ).. , _ July
WARRINGTON-Wednesday, July 7.
GFORD-Tuesday, July. 6.
(NORTH)-Monday, 12.
IV N "MEETS- ,
Tuesday, July 6.
WENLucIL d
wW,AALLLKTnuraday, July 8.
r wsday, July 7.
Thursday, July 8.
WHITBY--
Tuesudy, July 6.
w/GAN-- ..
Warasnran (SOUTE)-Frlday, July 16.
WILTSHIRE (NORTH)_Saturday, July 17.
WINDSOR-Tw-sday, July 6.
WC WINCHESTER-Tuesday, Oil TsciNERI-SITBAW LERPTToe Nsi 1 d-e 48;;;ur Julya y 7, .6,Tuly 8.
WORCESTER (CITY)-Wednesday, July 7.
WORCESTERSHIRE ( WEST)- Monday, July 12.
W ORCESTETSHIRE (EAST) -Tuesday, July 13.
YORK-Tuesday, July 6.
YORKSHIRE (NORTH RIDING)-Wednesday, July 14.
YORKSHIRE (EAST RIDING)--Thuraday, July 15.
YORKSHIRE (WEST Itunuo)-Saturday, July 17.

without cast was followed throughout the country,
there would be returned to Parliament such a phalanx
of men of tried liberal and popular principles,
a 3 would prevent a Government which slipped into power
by false pretences, remaining there in violation of all
ought to regulate the Government
(ca eer
s.)
otifloeeporuinntcriyp.l_es which
The proceedings terminated by a vote of thanks to the
Returning Officer, and three cheers for each of the
candidates.

0020: btrti 9.27attion

LAMBETH ELECTION.
(T DAY.
The various committeHeslS )of the respective candidates
made their appearance on the hustings at Kenniegton-
_
common precisely at ten o'cl,ek. Shortly before that
hour struck bands of music and processions, belouing
to the three candidates, entered the ground, and by the
time the chair was taken there were about 1,000 persons
present.
Mr. 11. ONSLOW, the returning officer, read the pre-
cept, when the three candidates were duly introduced.
Wm. CORP.Y, Etq., proposed Mr. D'Eyncourt, which
proposition was seconded by Wm. KNOTT, E'q.
Mr. JouN DOULTON proposed Mr. Williams, and Mr.
J. A. LYON seconded the proposition.
_ Mr. BERINGTON. (.f Camb,r well, proposed Mr. Wil-
kin,on. and Mr. JOHN SEWELL, surgeon, seconded the
proposition.
The gentlemen who proposed and seconded the can-
didates were, es usual, greeted with cheers and hisses.
Loud cries of " No coolition, let Wiillams and D'Eyn-
court stand alone," rent the air whittit the frit nd‘ of
the t-‘,O ti.,e-named candidates wire ativoeiviag their
respective claims.
air. WEviscuuaT, on making his appearance in front
of the hustings. was received with loud cries of " Shame
—turn him back," trom one side, and cheers from the
other. After considerable trouble, order was to some
extent restored by Mr. D'Eyncourt giving way, when
Mr. SEWELL resumed his address in favour of Mr.
Wilkinson.
Mr. D'EvisicounT again made his appearance and
was received in the same manner as before. The noise
at length became so great that it was with difficulty
a single word could be heard from the Hon. Gentle-
man. " How much did you give to the sufferers by
the cholera in Lambeth?" was shouted by the crowd.
Mr. D'Eyncourt, however, continued to address the
meeting, denying the allegations that had been made
against him. Mr. D'Eyncourt for nearly an hour con-
tinued his address, amidst the most discordant sounds
of cries of " Mrs. Okey's bill," and " How about the
poor widow?"

Mr. WILICI MON claimed the indulgence of the meet-
ing. but without the least success. Cries of " U.P.
m
r
ift
in place of M.P. will be your initials now," and other
similar expressions, were all 'hat could be heard by the
persona•
the hustings. At length
, tuasts came forward, and was hailed with
cries of
'No coalition." As boon as silence was re-
stored, the Hon. Gentleman proceeded to remark that he
1i
had now served them
two years, and at the end of his
first year's steward
man to give an accouna of what
came forward like an honest
the House. They had been
i he had done whilst in
ser-
vices, and, with the perception of
to continue his
done more than he had on prothteecrt.litHhouimr
pe,oonkoeotsn.e huade
adndeedof conduct he
returning
if . they
next laid before the meetig
to bengefiltlitinhatiro
had pursued in the House, and
not would do him the honour of again
Parliament, he would do all he could
important borough; but if tbey thought be was
de-
serving of their support, and they told him so, he would
at once retire.—(Cries of " Why don't D'Eyncourt?")
At the conclusion of Mr. Williams's address loud cries
were raised of " Williams and Wilkinson fit Lambeth."
Mr. WILKINSON, on coming to the front of the hust-
ings, was received most enthusiastically. He appeared
before them in that position that the electors of that bo-
rough might have a choice in appointing their own re-
presentative. If he should have the honour of represent-
ing them in Parliament, he should do all he could to ad-
vance the interests of such a great borough. He next
addressed the meeting in similar terms as he advanced
the previous evening at the Victoria Theatre, and con-
cluded by saying if he was returned he hoped his conduct
would never give them cause of regret for the choice they
had made.

Mr. ONSLOW then called for a show of hands, and
declared the majority to be in favour of Mr. Williams
and Mr. Wilkinson.
A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr.
D'Eyneourt, which is to take place to-morrow.
Mr. WILLIAsta and Mr. WILKINsorr next addressed
the electors, and craved their support at the poll.
Mr. D'EYNCOUKT next made an attempt to address
the meeting, but was received with shouts of disappro-
bation. He was sure the poll would tell a different tale
tomorrow.

A vote of thack3 to the returning officer closed the
proceedings.

THE LAMBETH ELECTION.

We are in a position not only to state, but to prove,
thst certain gentlemen on the committee of Messrs.
D'Eyncourt and Williams have, wilin the last few
days, resorted to an act which surpasses in the
quality of disgracefulness anything which has yet
occurred in the Lambeth contest, which, on
tio side of the lato Members, has been con-
ducted in a manner the most inhuman and in-
decent to Mr. Harvey, of any election which ever
took place in this country. The persons to whom wo
refer, taking advantage of the stets of high nervousness
into which that gentleman has been thrown by the
dastardly conduct of his opponents, actually sought,
towards the close of last week, to intimidate Mr. Har-
vey into s;gning a paper, requesting all his
triends to support Mr. Tennyson D'Eyncourt
and Mr. Williams, by the threat of exposing
some private transactions which took place thirty-five
years ego. Considering that Mr. Harvey's life is
certified by four distinguished medical gentlemen to be
in danger through the cruel treatment he has received
at the hands of the supporters of his opponents, the fact
we have stated exceeds in atrocity anything ever bef,re
recorded in the annals of elections. Surely, no friend of
Mr. Harvey, surely, no men who has any respect for the
principles of justice, humanity,, or even decency, can,
Eyucour or Mr. Wil-
liams,l
t
after this, vote fur either Mr. D
but will express his deep ndio-atio!' at such con-
duct by voting for Mr. Wdkinson.—Morning Advertiser.

!lARLBRO7-STREE T—(THIS DAY.)
ATTEMPTED FRAUD —Richard Williams, a respect-
3, Halfmoon-street,
prisoner called upon
ably-dressed young man, was brood before Mr. Bing.
ham on the following charge:—
him (prisoner) 55., at the
Mr. Thomas Peregrine, g•Do
stated that about a month ego. the
him and asked him to lend
that he wanted. that amount to enable
same time stating
his . some tict.epypmreevniotuosl
him to join his regiment at Uxbridge! at night, he being
an officer, and a son of. Captain Williams,. who
had been a patient of
felth oubru,
ie giving
th as a
Witness declined to lend it him, when he (prisoner)
offered to leave his cane as sadneepiisohitefoocrkt,hte.he
defendant
the loan. Witness told the prisoner he did her know
such a person as Captain Williams; when the defendantnow
reason
ngitsheadt fohreiwnatrsuading gentleman,a t so is t :nada
Wit-
ness could sympathise with him.
_bDoeufTmdfant thaetnleft
the house, and witness afterwards regrettedenn.toiotnhedavitnhge
lent him the amount, and subsequently
circumstance to Dr. Walsh,
42,0 his.
Mr. Charles Robert Walsh, M.D.
disturbed him,
Moon-
street, said, last night, about nine , i Half Moon-
called at his house, apologised for having
and said he was very slightly known
2mi
was very hot, and he
wtoashunsu'rebutwbitentetesrs to his brother; he also said it
wanted to go to Kensington
would not refuse to lend him'
not the pleasure of knowing him,'. Witness said he bad
plied yes, you do.
cards
frienydu.
cards some
. time ago, in theyou gave me one of your
.Defecdant added that
and invited me to visit 0 presence of your brother,
of his. It then occurred to
Sir John Sykes was
about,
person Dr. Peregrine had
him that d&endant was the
, and he called his servant
spokento ta toa notehim (witness)to
much agitatedgentleman. On
hearing this de-
nttrouble
eand said,' Oh, it is of no
ayndo.unrese
de-
fendant became
consequence, do
his suspicions, ti.of.o"k theTh
iThis rather
strengthened •
defendanth e r
to Dr. Peregrine, wh
Was then '. - oat once identified him. A con-
stablecharge, sent for, and prisoner was given in

Inspector Monckton, C division, said he wished to
hefty
have the prisoner remanded, and no doubt if due pub.
was given to the case, many other charges would
be preferred against the prisoner, whom he understood
had been in custody before.
The detendant, who made a very nog.
lame defe was
remanded until Monday next.

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH-COAST
RAILWAY.

Traffic—Week ending July 3, 1852 ... £12.096 11
Traffic—Week ending July 5, 1851 ... 12,097 13 10
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1852 ... 12,096 19
Total of the half-year, to this date, 1851 13,097 12 10
Total number of Passengers We•X .nding
July 3, 1852 ...
_Passengers •••
Goods `,B‘9 2

Total £12,096 19 2
Total miles open, 1852, 173%; ditto, 18b1, 1733(.
London Terminus. July 5. 1852.
SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAT.
Gross traffic receipts for passengers
and goods, week ending July 3,
1852 ... ••• £16,342 1 8
Ditto, July 5,1851 ..• 17,706 5 7

Decrease in 1852
London Terminus. July 5, 1852.
GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.--c for
the week ending July 3, 1852 ;
passengers k 23,494), goods and
parses, horses and carriages.. £4,105 16 7
Corresponding week in last 4,082 7. 0
w
Glasgo •
July 5. rlar

... £1,364 3 11

tagtv l*i
DRATU-OE THE OLDEST INHABITANT.—The MOP
mauthshire Merlin announces that the
oldest itto
the borough of Monmouth is at lot deadtiftlt 0414410 tbV
PEriuchill StiO Qt 141.