The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-16 00:00:00

RENFRL W SHIRE .ELECTION•

Tharseity being the thy nppointed for the election of
Meinber of Parliament for the county, accordingly, at 11
o'clock noon, Colonel 'William Mare, of Caldwell, Or
geared on the hustings at Renfrew, surrounded 14
sevf2ral of his friends.

After the Sheriff had read the writ of election and the
Sheriff-Clerk the oaths against bribery,
air EEW C. ronnox, Bart., utepped forward and in
short and appropriate manner proposed Colonel Mule
as a fit and proper person to represent the county la
Parliament.

HENRY MACDOWALL, EN., of Curruth, seconded tile
nomination.

No other candidate having been proposed,
Colonel MITRE then came foneard and addressed the
electors. Ile enunciated no new idea or principle is
the course of his speeeh; but he claimed for himself tb9
right of being G' an independent member," and, further,
that he Would not consent to the re-imposition of a
corn-law. Ile would support Lurd Derby when b 9
hroteeht forward any measure which he (Col. Mere)
thought conducive to the good of the country, but I
otherwise, then he won!d vote', against bite.
Colonel 'Mare is the former member, and is, as via
undeietacd, n eupportee of the lade Sir:Robert Peel.
'lbis finishes the:elections for this county, andione thing
which strikes us as rather a peenliar feature in these
election proceedings is the decided stand which the eon-
electors have taken, more cepecially in reference to th
town of Paisley, end should of itself form a strong argu-
ment in favour of the ballot. It is this: three or tour
non-electors in almost every ward (there being five ()f
them) cau7assed the electors in their respective districts,
more especieliy the shopkeepers, in favour of Mr.
and strongly urged on, these the propriety of supporting
him by their vote ; otherwise their trade would D,
affected. Of course many of the tradespeople laughel
at this attempt at intimidation; but we have heard 4E4
instances where it has been put in practice, and it la
stated will be persevered in to the prejudice of the
elector. Every one knows that the rich and power
at every election contest practise intimidation, and ere
accustomed to; adopt the, same tactics, and even at thi9
election instances of that sort have been stated to 09 1:
have occurred. We deprecate all such, be they ti 0013,:
lesson, that by the leaguing together of tit':
either by the rich or by the poor; but tu;
wealth of the land may yet be taught an import';
working classes they can compel B trades;
man, whatever his conscientious opinions lot
41
he, to voterj 'gas they wish, and therefore t,,,", m
only cure for such an evil is the adoption of
,'
baltot. We have read Lord John Russell's remarks °,
this head at the recent London election, but think the'
are unworthy of hire, as there is nothing whatever liv,
j
English in secret voting. All the clubs adopt it,
why should a poor shopkeeper also not have the saw
privilege.

THE CO UN THY MARKETS. BIRMINGHAM, JULY V.—At Gloucester and Worcest`,f
markets on the 10th the wheat trade ruled dull, at a decline °o
,1
the sales effected of is per quarter. Barley nearly
rnaintaialw
its value. Oats 6d per quarter lower. Beans and peas b°
dull, although few were on sale. During the present Yie,e,
the weather has continued as fine as possible, and the lit's
wheat offered could only be disposed of by submitting t°,3
decline of is per quarter. Barley the turn cheaper. Os
offering at a reduction of 6d per quarter without finding buye,':
Beans and peas nominally unaltered, and not pressed for sale'
At this day's market there was only a limited supply of whelt;
but the trade ruled dull where sales were effected, and 1, pe,
quarter less was accepted. Barley 6d per quarter lower. O
va'..
onlp taken in retail, at a similar decline. Beans and peas °
minally unaltered.
.130
BRISTOL, JULY 15.—The corn trade in all its branelte of
been most inactive, and we note English wheat at a dec`oi" r
doe
Is to 2s, and foreign fully 23 per quarter. Flour Is to .11,0
sack lower. Good grinding barley and beans scarce, and /!„,,i,
about supported. The demand foi oats is extremely restrier:
and prices have given way ls per quarter. The prices wete:„
Wheat—English, 39s to 44s per imperial quarter;_ foreiv
white 42s to 45s per 4801135 ; foreign red, extra fine quality
38s to 40s ditto ; fine quality, 36s to 38s ditto ; ordinal",
quality, 355. to 36s ditto ; foreign hard, 35s to 37s ditto'
Flour—English seconds, 27s to 30s per sack ; Americ°,
q3udatroteru;
sl6rdishpe white,
perfiolarBleslvutsr°isr4;
sweet, 20s to 21s per barrel. .Barley—English and fore
grinding, 25s to 26s per 4Uolbs. Oats—Devon and Vire!g
perish black,im Pe6411718
7s
Beans—English ,34s to 38s per imperial q-uarrtnner-•
perl t 302 01 181: ;"Ir
to 34s per 4801 b. The arrivals have been—Wheat, .31,1,61.5'
quarters ; oats, 4,222 barrels 230 quarters ; barley, 52S bar
rels 588 quarters ; beans, none; flour, 2,130 sacks 50 barrels'
The averages are—Wheat;Als ; barley; 25s sd; oats, 179
beans, 37s sd.

--
GLASGOW, JULY 14.—The arrivals from abroad, via the
Clyde, comprise 450 quarters of •whea3ftsrsoamqnudlarreltl2;:dquartersea
barley from Denmark, 1,242. sacksthe
3,567 barrels of flour from FviraanGcertantig.,:.;
United States; rStafrtoems ;
,
light..
.Under a continuance of propitletub.
fromm out mouth,
the
,825a51-t i
equpaerrttegr.s oc.fe. a
stithweias
et. and 355
-1
weather trade rules dull, and s, ea are chiefly in retail, 11,1,6
otfhebse,:;,
plies have been
the turn of prices
in favour of the buyer. This day's snai.,'` a
thinly attended. Wheat and• flour were a slow sale, ''''',
was
progressw a reduction of 3(1 to 6d per boll barrel re'
quired or
to make
• r'
b *tt dto B 1 •
quired to be su mi e • ar ey neglected, and prices .0
ceding. Oats' and oatmeal rather cheaper. Beans were
.I.
fair demand, at a slight concession in value. peas and 1111:II'''.
corn quiet, with a downward tendency.
DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 13. Our market
--.„e
was again well supplied to-day with fat
,beasts of every descrir,
d
tion ; high prices were asked, • but the. demand was flattlin
there were several lots left unsold. The sheep pens were well filled with sheep and lambs; both were in good request, 1320 from the high price demanded there were several lots of sl,"`";0, unsold. Fat and store calves about the average. There were were several lots of fat pigs offered for sale, which found 0041
buyers. Beef, 5d to sad; mutton, 4id to sad ; lamb, ''' to 6,1 d ; veal, 4d to 4id per ib ; pigs, 3d tL 7s 6d per score'
Rough fat, 3s 3d per stone of 141bs. Hides, lid to O
, net
u Fe
1a; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb.
UPPING/JAM, JULY 14.—Wheat 38s to 41s; barley v" ,n, to
a
ODs a
lid ; oats 20s to 255; beans 32s to 36s per qr. Butter '''
to 9d per lb ; eggs 2J for Is.
Lounr, JULY 14 —Wheat 355. to 395.;• barley 25s to 288;
oats his to 19s; beans 26s to 3us per qr.

of
[ADvEnTisEst ENT. j—A Life Guardsman, one -
the Heroes of Waterloo, cured of Rheumatism by HollowsP
Ointment and Pills.—Mr. Thomas Brunton, landlord of tbe
Waterloo Tavern, Coatham, Yorkshire, was afflicted for marl months with rheumatism and rheumatic gout. His legs we'.
dreadfully painful, and disfigured with colours of every hue!, frightful to behold. For ten weeks he was wholly unable ti
walk, the treatment he received from several medical men n°
only failing to do him any good, but leaving him in fact ill;
considerably worse condition. At this juncture Holloway's PL
and Ointment were resorted to, and by their sole means be e;
been restored to health and strength.—Sold by all Druggists
and at Professor Holloway'S Establishment, 244, StraP"'
London.

OF A sox.
On the 12th inst., at Grandisburgh-hall, Woodbridge'
Suffolk, the lady of John Meade, Esq. •
On the 12th inst.. at Fetcham, near Leatherhead Sorrel'
the wife of Walker Pitcairn, Esq.. ,
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 13th inst., at Stonfold Vicarage, the wife of tbe
Rev. J. F. Fenn.
On ,aLGisoilnst,eiad4.near Bingley, YorkehitQ'
the wifetheofl2Jtoli nshinst..
n

MAR '/ED.
On the 13th inst., at St. Jam la.
es's, Piccadilly, the Hon. Old
Rev. Arthur Savile' youngest son of the Earl of 2/lesv
borough, to the Hon. Lucy Georgina. Neville, third daughter
of Lord Braybroolce.
On the 15th inst., at St. Peter, Walwortb, Edward Hue'
eldest son of llugh Tille.y, Esq., of the Vassal-road, BriO'
ton, to Mary Anne Sarah, eldcst daughter Of Thomas
Roddit
Etm , of Manor--place, Wahvorth.

DIED
On the 26th ult , at Utica, in the State of New York'
after a few hours' while on a tour to the Falls 0:
Niagara, accompanied by his family, Ilear.4dadral RalPh
Randolph Worrneley, aged 66.
Mary Elizabeth, daughter
of Esq.,OCahatrhlesin:4(.llvejulls,ttiti
ICah'elnsegas'College.
On the 13th inst., Elizabeth, the wife of Henry Rowartill
of Bell-yard, Temple-bar.
On the 13th inst , at Stanton-villas, Lilford-road, Cali!'
berwell, Mr. Henry G. Ashearn, aged 24.
On the 14th inst., Miss Eves, late of Mornington..l2ooBo
Windsor-terrace, Maida-hill. aged 29:
On the 14th • inst., at Hereford-square, 'Old Broznptolh
Peter C. Blount,•Esq., late of Islington; aged 69.

- - - - - f
London: Printed .and Published by MORD() YOUNO9.O.
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Bxn Office, No. 11
Strand, in tip? Precinct of the Se thy motif w
audalemt Friday, JAY 16,1.02,