The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-24 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON
N SATURDAY E V Pi, N lt PT G
)
.
JULY 24,
charged the enemy with
his
distance to cut off the retreat of the Austrians.
squadrons, and LA.NNES conveyed the silks of Nankin, as well • .
which the West Riding, with more than a million and a electors for the support they had given him, and com• upon the husl'i ngs showed a gallantry such as could
as precious • T
half of inhabitants. had no more influence than Hunt- mented upon the increase of the numbers of the adhe- not fail to exhr rt a certain degree of admiration i from led bin Grenadiers on the border of a wood in the stones, musk, ttoid and silver wink, &c,.
been less
Westmoreland, and Rutland with 125 000 inha- rents in certain districts, which have hitherto
his The Government reserved to itself the rhubarb
ingdon,
bitants. He did not want to cat the county into squares, favourable to his pretensions.the noisiest of his antagonists. Instead of iir lowing
trade onl3 , but eubsequently renounced it, and at' He expressed grad-
he : coolly bantered into retirem, eat, the 2,000 prisoners, several pieces of cannon, , and some
but let every 100,000 persons have a representative, or tilde to the non••electors for the sympathy they had himself to .
1800 tea became the great article of ce In
let there be some such plan. He had perfect confidence showed him and his colleague throughout the - niggle. NDFORD appeared to be des '-
Marquis of BLA from of flags were captured. LANNES and MURAT, who had •
fhe third •
commercial period [fierce.
terrain sled •in 1842, Haile
'that if economy and retrenchment were carried out at Mr. MARSHALL likewise thanked the electors for showing hims elf to his opponents in the cc runty of 4een EnCELMANS actually on the point of the when enemy'scommerce bad *
acquired regal; arity and eta- Aberdeen...,
home the farmers, whom he wished to look en them. having returned him to Parliament, more particularly 'bre the close of the
Middlesex bel electioneer frig ex• bayonets, commissioned
him to convey to NAPOLEON hility. China furnished the m?rchlindise, which Aimee Not.,
selves as manufacturers of corn, would be able to meet as he was the person. and not his Hon. Colleague, who
*f c ,nl for the purpose of assurit 3-them the news of the first
g -
the foreigner in a fair stand-up fight-(Cheers)-Ind had been marked as the victim of the contest. In re- citement, 1 9re ; fir., Wolv.,
to manufacture corn as cheaply as they did abroad. The ference to topics which he bad omitted to touch upon at that their fat, ourite and himself had so far p reserved taken from the enemy. The EMPERoR received at and she was then obliged to have recourse to f • oreign Valley
Hon. Member concluded by calling on the people to give the day of the nomination, he briefly stated his wish to
their good V r ill towards each other that tit had Donauwirth the young and brilliant'
ey officer, promoted countries. Prussi,i, Poland, and Silesia exported 13" kIL • Mir ~ an.,
three cheers for e progressive reform, and civil and tell- promote Parliamentary reform, but he declined to pledge min the Legion of el woollen cloths to Kiechta, under the name of clothe late 331.6,.,
shaken hand g instead of exchan ig ng cards for return. ni onour, and delivered to him of Meserits and Ditto Chest
gious liberty," which they lustily responded to, with himself to any particular measure until he had bad an the Polish cloths came into ' Great ~.
several cheers over. opportunity of studying its probable effect. He de- tickets to Weybrid e. Then, the insignia in the
g again, his rival- presence of the whole of reque-t. The present period commenced in 1842. Ditto
ditto
Lord R. GROSVENOR proposed a vote of thanks to the cidedly disapproved of the recent alteration in thealways an at timated and delightfulspeaker i listen the staff, in order to give • •
o - - The d ,
of
Russian Ditto,
eve lopinent
Sheriffs for their conduct during the proceeding.. There minutes of the Committee of Council upon E lucation, to, either w ithin or without the Common a' House lion to the first recompense merited in
was a little skirmish with respect to the Sheriffs at the and believed that the majority of the clergy themselves
The field of Eylau saw him nation of fire isles from abroad by way of Sischta ca- Chest. &Ho
nomination, but that had all been made up. objected to the invidious position in which it of Parliame at-spoke at
placedsome length, at id spoke, d G • promote General of Brt- Cork & Ban
Mr. 0830RNE seconded the motion with the more them. In conclusion, he expressed his determination to too, in a Manner more than usually il( ilightful icade, and he soon after accom • d MURAT, the pante dueely declined, and was finally replaced by the pub.& Bell.
I) national manufactures of Russia.
pleasure, because on a recent occasion they had rather a stand by his colours so long as the electors of East Cum- and more tha t I ordinarily animated. His s bFres ,c was, Duke DE BERG, to Spain. /a that coutvry he was The superiority of the Russian cloths over these pendia &Ei
Dundee, Per
tarn-up with the Sheriffs.-(A laugh.) But it was berland should wish him to do so. taken
E likewise for the most part, replete with a pleasant badinageprisoner, and was detained for three years in of Meserits gave them decided dean Junc.
always an awkward thing to quarrel with the Sheriffs. Mr. H. HOWARD and Mr. CBAcKENTEtoußapreference in the
vote of that could ra :arcely have been objected to by the England, until 1811, when h Ditto, New
e went to Naples and Chinese maikets, notwithstanding the cheapness of Perhaps, he was over-hasty in what be said. Sheriff briefly addressed the meeting, which a
after
H. Oli- appointed East Angliai
Swift was at present contesting an Irish county.-(A thanks was given to the High Sheriff (Mr• G. most fastidi '1 ) as, or even by the most aLi abilious. was grand equerry to his faithful friend and the latter.
about 600,E. and L.&
Voice-" In a minority.") He was sorry for in because
phial.), and the assembly, which numbered among his opponents. Cardinal WISEM a N him- Patron, King JOACHIM. In the Russian campaign • he
At the present day the wholesale trade is in the Do (iB/. E.B
Mr. Sheriff Swift was a Liberal; but he thought the quietly dispersed, hands of Muscovy merchants and commercial corn-
was appointed by NAPOLEON to East.Counte
other day that it was not Li
Sligo there, but a slyeno ..---....-..... 444.4.444 self could isardi have refrained
y _from smiling the command of a
here.-(Laughter,) That had been pat right. He hat division and served •
all Lydon to his name, in whie:h Mr. s with courage and skill through- re •
panics, while the Siberian tribe of burg laetes has the
tail trade. Eastern Unii
late E. U. s
thought it proper to say so; he was never ashamed of THE FRIEND of the CLERGY. ~
49. Jut that and the • sub
se de eignated him " a gentleman w hom, 11, subsequent campaigns of Saxony Tne wholesale trade takes place l • Do. do. d
U when he was gain wrong. A hint (coninued Founded 26th Decembceor4
Contributions. Ind Silesia. He commanded eon y twice a years Do d 13 8
heard the 2d division of and is a complete interchange of goods, of which ' o*,
B.
the Hon. Gentleman) has been thrown out that we are For allowing Supported
ierm ,dent by e, i
sVoluntaryiens,
.. he bad never seen so hewished
not exceeding 401. per annum," • s he had nev el
cavalry
at _
East Lances
likely to meet very soon again; and lam inclined to to the W,dows and Orphan Unmarried Daughters of Clergymen
i,ee
too!' r
oe" seeing t bat he had caused him a most e xtraordi Waterloo, but on the termination of black tea forms the staple ;it cannot be replaced by Do. New Q
and for affording temporary he war, finding the any other article ; it is brought to Kiachta from the E. & W. In
think that idea correct. Parties are so evenly balanced the Established Church, Families- nary degree -of trouble and anxiety. Havi n g again Imperial game was utterly
-Necessitous Clergymen and their and Bir. Ju
will take place on TUES• L)layed out, proffered his northern provinces of China, and is very preferable to now, we have got such a dead lock, that we cannot get
The next ELECTION of Pk:Nato:4E"reminded his .hearers, as he had done before t King's-
a , submission to Loots E. &W. Yk.
feel certain of that,
ms of application may be obtained at the
XVIII. He that exported from Chins by the English and Dutch on in the House of Commons-I DAY, November 3.1. For
cross, on We, I nesday, that the real question a tabcnitted was exiled by Edinb. & Gls
You'll vote for me again, won't you ?-(Cries of Offices of the Institution. the Restoration from the sout hero provinces. Die green tea is c -
.....-------- nof en no tangible OnSUlDed Edio.,Per.&
" Yes-.") But if I come to another contest, don t, . v
time since kindly offered a DONATION to them was a question of Eoglish beef rathv ts• tha grounde of disaffection, but was in by the Kiatnucks, Tartars, and Siberians. T ' The duty Was. & S.-1V
N some ,onie yews psrmitt d
let me have such a narrow shave. The race of A
10'1 GUINEAS aid of the general object of the Institut en, pro. Roman bull a, he humorously referred to the man- e to return to France, and soon on tea yields an annual revenue of from twelve to Great North]
has been run too fine. You might have covered us with vid,,d 20 similar sums were contributed ;18 have been promised, out
paid. and the four unpaid will be d bee') fret the accession
Der in which. the veritable matter at stake tla nu of Louis PHILIPPE to the throne fifteen silver roubles. The Chinese claim this sole 1-)°•%'• A S
blanket I don't like the.; I like to win with a dis- of which number 14 ha
the been
number is complete; thus aeon- f was raised to the advantage from th• ' Do. B Seidl
forthcoming as soon as is important commercial corn- -
tante) between. I have been handicapped, and heavily.each from two benevolent individuals will blinked by tl its ingenious advocates of the it teerests o Peerage. In 1847, on the death of • Ga. S. &%V . 1
tribotion of 100 guineas
the funds. The Marshal Gmaain modriy. The Chinese will take an ,hie, b
names of Lord ri )g bur. Great ,
I had to carry the indiscretion of friends on my back; I be the means of adaing 600 stoners
i'uly rt+oceived by the c mean ft's Government. He observed,, for ex , he received the appointment -of cloth -
have had very mischievous paragraphs, very ill-advised donors to this fund will benthepan
opened for the purpose of raisingecretara.
to their Grand Chancellor of tb in return, and thus the consumers of tea Lane. & Carl
adiertisements-meaning well; but these were heavy for A Special Fund has been
securities, for the 10,0001.,
to be invested in Government •- .. , . permanent becefit ample, that evhen we questioned them as
testant drat nomination to the °
e Legion of Honour, and the are the persons who are the cloth manufacurers. Do. Thirds, I
me to carry. re I had not been so heavily handicapped 01. the Pensioners now and hereafter to Dec elected on the funds. Protectionist theory, they talked of their P'r o
whic, t
.. . edi of Marshal of France, The Russians themselves derive no pecuniery ad Lane. & Yorl
I should have won at least by a distance. When you - Tne Secretary wiiibegavleidlXgrotor assiat tC'hilise"g Cards or Books to principles-a n d when we hinted at reform they n 'ell within the bestowal of the PRINCE PRE- vantage from this trade. They might make some Doe Quarts,
any Leap or Gentleman obj:ct. SIDENT was DO., Fit tha
exer • in profits and the consumer
come to examiee my conduct, to see my votes, and to Contributions are earnestly solicited, ant' Arm b gratefully received quietly refer! 'eel us to the POPE. In this seontemp- exercised favour of the brave adherent - s pay less for their teas if the Do ,Vv. it'd-
study the whole tenour of my political life, I feel cone. by Messrs. Sirahan. Paul, and Bates, 217, Strand; Messrs. Hanbury, , ..
,- of the Estee/toe • trade were not monepolieed, and if the tea might be Leet..). Nor' *
dent that you will give me your support at another elec- Taylor, and Lloyd. Lomb - reet ; Messrs. Hatchaads, Piccadilly; MOUS mood i e was that Mr. BERNAL °SHOJI ,NE a c , ~ . lin recollection of the gallant ser- tie
exported from Sa Petersburgh to °Jesse on pee mtnt Liv.Crsbv & t
es rs Nisbet and Sons, Bemers-street • Messrs. Robinson, P - , .ns _ t vices wnict, fort
lion.-(Cheers.) I think we have pretty well buried
Mend Thomson, Oid Bank, Oxford; Messr' s. Morlock and Soarn,b°annsd furred to the disinterment of " the fossil rig= 0
one of the I •y years ago constituted EXCELMANS of a modera•e duty, the northern provinces -f
-c
• 1-°"4l' a Mae
o hina
the pope and Cardinal Wiseman. Well. let us erect a mews. Fisher and Sons, Cambridge; and at the Offices of the Dual. an extinct- I ter which had led to the exhibi- g °nous pillars of the Empire. would be obliged to lower the price of their tee, for Lon.,Brig.& 1
decent monument to their memory, and let the epitaph tution, where forma of application and every information may be ob- . j Ct °I:12 bugbear It is imp ' • Lou. & NAV(
has •' No religious distinettens, bat the common good of tamed, between the hours of Ten and Five daily. tion of the ? hoofs and horns of the bugbe • ossible to witness the removal from which they have no other market.-fiamburgh Bor- D. Quartet
41110 D 8 alle.
senh ' July 20 J Do. Fifths ~
STEPHEN J. ALDRICH, Secretary. of No Pope with the intention doueb
' tless of gt' us of any of those illustrious war-
all the peopla."-(Cheers.) society's Omces, 18, Bastrigeau ti. .. London. - t.y,"
•s eer, riots Do. 10/..M
Mr, Sheriff COTTERELL expressed his acknowledge 'scaring the i imagination and prejudicing the votes of s who defied Europe in arms throughout
menu. the 00DW 0 0 D R ACES. the electors , a the county of Middlesex. that wonderful •
period, without a certain feelteg of THE GE NERAL ELECTION Lo..
Do. New ow
The Members Were then escorted in their carriages cl- TUESDAY EXPRESS TRAIN. to regret at the Du. New 401,
up and cown the lawn amid all the excitement of a
Terminus fur
fTorRAD EXPRESS TRAIN will leave the London-bridge Before the i close of Mr. OSBORNE'S harm igue loss of a relic of an age which will ever ___..._.
Drayton and Chichester, on TUESDAY MORNING, col- remain imp'. t 1 • Lon & able.
popuiar triumph ; Lancers, nags, ribands, oak Irld au Nine o'clock. his supportei ea and to the supporters also of .his c in et in burn' STATE OF POLLS. ing characters on the page of
.1 histo Mee. Bux. &
are reSc iced to .ry, although
laurel leaves met ti) eye on every side, au- the
FREDERICK SLIGHT, Secretary. (sagas Lord ,ROBERT GROSVENOR, we GOD forbid we should be destieed BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.-(THIS DAY.) M.n.Stiet. &
crash of bra.' ' di, d the roar of the people d Londol• bridge Terminus, July 24, 1852. ' h thanks to witness
brass Jan a, an observe that due. mention was made of t 8 SS a recurrence of its brilliant but baneful NORTH NOR I BUM BERLA.ND. Du. ninth.
voices .as they cheered the succeseful caneitietes ,
r.
veteran features. We FINAL CLoSE t,l' THE PULL. Union
and sholtad mat. their names in contlf;x1011 with "the' BATTY'S GRAND NATIONAL HIPPO- clue to one of". the most distinguished of our . therefore pay the homage of an ,
Midland
independence,' " civil and red- DROME, be laves- honourable Lotseetee ... ••• ••• ... 1.414
big loaf," " freedom," " Reformers. After avowing that it:would mention to the brave departed, who has o,sulston ... et et
... I 33.5 Do. Bit. &le
ballot,"
r4were Opposite Offposite the Broad Walk, Kensington-gardens,
nlie bust- left behind IV Mid. G1.W..(
gioes liberty," and,
n vote byls now OPEN for the Season 6ible for him to have appeared then upon . him a name not without honour in the Grey ... ... -. ... 1,300
..OWs filled te• a Do. in slier,
The shops were closed, and the win n,
The most popular place of amusement in London.
• tion to Chose who •land against which FLINTSTURE.
be once gallantly combated. It •
Newcas. & C,
petiole., •As 111.) carries-Yee ho a „ffid . lir Bet passed one, S p,W14,,,
that- in. ' y begs to inform his Patrons and the Pubclicrin general, in -s
g withou t proclaiming his oblige .
Ltberal is well a • FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.
ler, ii,wri tram a (.I•;.ifoiding, which. wee dressed out wits maan constquence of the excitement created by.th
.b Racing ?t had by their votes rendered him one of the two said of him by a powerful morning coulee Du. Quarter
Marne and Marcie. Hemiette, each driving four-in- an ,it po- Mostyn ... ... ..„
... 1,317
n rite alons. in the precessioe• I•will " 'Newmarket .
trine bands, and wee. --') . 'ion„ • • , be repeated every evening ; and in addition to the usual routine representative aof Middlesex, BERNAL °sac:ea:se con- -eery, ss lie
was, as a man, one of the best of those Peel .. ••• -- ••• •• • 910 N.-wir,rt. At
here several liii:.e.tiOilk)flO, intimating teat the eltequis of of Entertainments, there will be ithout express- who follow d • LONDONDERRY t.OTJNIY. and Heretert
, _, , L. y deliille, With inside, cud a:".'oUL to be Two Grand Baboon Ascents in the Royal Hippodrome Balloon. 91e tinned- "S i 11, how can I retire w e in the train of NAPOLEON'S fortunes, for
Blatitl:Oril, tnora • - First on MONDAY, July 26, the Second on THURSDAY, July 29, . . take up he was without OFFICIAL DECLARATION. Newry & Eun
with protection and a Blenheim spareel in alog, in word e 3 which I am sure you will inordinate ambition, without osten- Norteik
roterred
at eix o'clock precisely. Bateson ... ••• ... ... 2 098 local ot,toeterte. 'lnns Itemeers and their friends break- Doors open at Hau-pass Five, the Entertainments commencing at and re-echo, Iny gratitude to a man who has; stood tation, and without avarice. He was fondly attached Do. New 20 ,
Jones -. .. 1,909
tasted, seeoruiug to custom, et the residence of Mr. Six o'clock precisely. before this ccwho hat; never to '
e entry
.for forty years, his nearest domesic connexions, and it North. Coup, t
A splendid Brass Band will be in attendance. • was impose Green ... .•• ••• ••• 1,518
~nt.,,,,mery, and left the town late in the day in rho Class 25.; Second ditto, .Slble t Nort British
Admission-Reserved Seats, 3s. ; First , given a bad s e ate-who has always been your friend h. it
o see is ta , weather-beaten form, slightly KILDARE.
59.01,4" a. tate aa they had entered it in the merein r" Ca. the is.; Third Milo, 6d. ' Nth. Devem, IS
reat„e, good humour and good order characterized. the ------- - ..'
----'7,-.'-----.-. .-..-^-- ---.----.. --
‘.........................''*.".'"." and a friend. to your liberties-I mean 'JOSEPH bent with age, or to watch his resolute countenance, Cogan ••• ••• •••• •.• 1 225 Do., N.,, 2
~
whole of the day's proceedings; vied, if some of the men HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. HUME.- (Gc aat cheering) Why, on this occasion Without recognising the stamp of a soldier and a Heechy ••• ••• ..• „.. 1,198 Do., %A, de
Ache ehouted so vigorously made piteous appeals for " a First Night of the New Ballet Le Bc.tiqUadere.Kennedy ... ..• ..• .. 488 Do., IA B, g,
THIS EVENING, the NESTOR t if reform has been transformed into the gentleman." DUBLIN COUNTY,' North St,tiort
plot o' beer," thee were E.;_trxly rebuked by Mr Hume
Will be periormed Seniors Opera,Noe to-Wester
ACHILLES 0 F the t He was everywhere, FINAL. CLOSE OF IHE PuLL.
and Mr. Osborne, and bore the rebuff • '* wonderful' I PURITANt.COUIa ry.
with N. S. J
equastimio.r, eimAtleriug their violent 70Cal exereitatioes •Elvira, Madame De la Grange; Giorgio, Signor Lablache ; Ric- exhorting tf le timid, calling up the brave, and ruE I, FRENCH I' EP EJB LIC Hamilton ... ... ... 1 948 Oxt..Wor.,&‘
awl the heat of the weather. do Signor De B 3.591111; Arturo, Signor Gardoni. a Taylor ••• ••• ••• ... 1,939 Scottish Centr
or do, ,
the tours -of the evening a grand PAS, by Madlle. Caroline going from Brantford to London, and from Lou. _ Leutaigne ... ••• ... ... 1 370 ...e.
Roeati and NI. Durand, supported by Mentes. Ito,a and Esper. be Scottish M idle
WEsr sLT ti •ro conclude with an,
e], tirely new Ballet Divertissement, entitl d don to Bre. otford, to bring voters to t poll. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday.
Craven ''• ••• ••• ... 1,385 Shrew. & Bir.
LA. 130UQUETIERE. By a/adlle. Guy Stephan, Madiles. Rosa.KING'S COUNTY. Yssterday the official declaration *
made by the Can I for get this ?-Cheers) Can you for. A telegraphic dispatch informs us that the PRINCE Do. B .
was
___ Esper, .Aliegri• i, Pascalles, and aladlle. Louise Fleury; MM. Vona- it.-(Re -ONE oCLOCR. Shrew. & Her
Hieh Sheriff at Gui'df
i ord. The streeesstul candidates fro, Gourlet, and Durand. get sewed cheers.)" The PRESIDENT eulogies and the , arrived in Paris last evening, at seven
Rand Shre‘nshu. ant
were me: et the (=ranee of the town by an exuaurdi- Applications tor Doses, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box- 0 clock He drove in an open carriage, between two•• ••• ... ... 183
acclamations -with which that eulogium was received
otice. Opera Colonnade, Haymarket. O'Brien' (Not. W. Itli
Lary esvaleede of equestrians and cants e 3 and a pro•
••• ••• . , 181
were evident ts of that siocere and most una.ffected R 1 ' Bernal d ... ... ... ... 133 Du. Halves ~
ceasi in was formed, headed by Messrs. Drummond and
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. eye e, and the Champs Elysee to the Barriers de TIPPERARY COUNTY. Do. °sweetie
Evelyn, which extended upwards of a mile in length. THIS EVENING, respect with which Mr. Hems is regarded by the L'Etoile, and e, went straight to St. Cloud. Scully 252 Serop. Union
Tee; bells rang out their merriest peals, and a great win be performed Bellint'a Opera, ••• ••• ••• ••• Do. A, B, C, i
I PUPITANI. whole mass of Reformers throughout the United An immense crowd thronged his passage, and sa- Sedleir 246
ettneunrse or persores assembled in the streets and at the ••• ••• ••• ••• pd. up at psi
Elvi M d Gri 1 • Henrietta, Madlle C tti ; G • , gn Kingdom. . During forty the Roo
years-as . luted hi • and m with acclamations. It was a most tri- Oimay 131
v indue-s to witness the cortege, which passed through
Ma inira;Bruano, ,ei,mosr ;o1cli; Valton, i
S-gn•Or°Polonie4nirgi• Riccardo, ••• •••• ••• ••• South Devon.,
the town end arrived at the hustings in North-street Signor Ronconi ; Arturo, Signor Mario. " Gallant Men fiber for Middlesex observed yesterday- umphant entry. There were loud cries of "Vive Soutn-Eastert
about t se.' ye o'clock. A great number of ladies were Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. during forty, • sears bas HOME laboured manfully Napoleon," and several of " Vivo l'Empereur." South Wales..
Commence at Eight o'clock. The municipal council of Montauban has voted a RAIL WA Y RETURNS Su' lo Yorksi
eceorntnoteated with places on the platform. The far-
oxee Stalls, or the Pit ma which for the in the cause 0 freform and of the popular advancement
, a sum of 20,000 t. to fate the PRINCE PRESIDENT on his • -41,-____ River Dun...
viers musts in greet force, while the townspeople right iekeetrasefo4rso tnh)e
aßt th e
'Box-office ot the Theatyre (is open the TRAFFIC RETU 'Ns FOR THE PAST WEEK. Do. D 0...
were cemperetively few in number. About 1,500 per- eine eleven tin Five o'clock; and of the principal librarians and generalle-5 ad now, as the Father of House of passage tnrough that town, on his approaching ex- Stirl. & Duple:
eels were erceent. musiesellers. Commons, h is clear judgment and his generous dit. eursion to the south. The municipal council of miles Stock. & Har.
The HIGH SHERIFF (Mr. G. R. Smith) declared the '
Taff Vale
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. 1852.
final state of the poll to be as follows:-
Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. all classes ef politicians iudiscriminately. Th
.... Was Toe Moniteur de la Meurthe states that, while the toes. 1614 Thames Have
Evel y n ... ... ••• ... 1.646 THIS EVENING, PRINCE was passing through the streets of Bar-le- -7
BRITISH. ---- --
and Railway
.....
..... ,E 1,543 51,662
Dranamond... ... ... ... 1 610 Will be performed the Farce of THE MOTHER AND CHILD well, thereto re, to proffer this tribute of gratitude to„2 ~, Aberdeen .......... -.. . Vale of Ni '
1 each.
Due, his carriage was stopped by the crowd which 726 e 76
ChAlloner ... ... ... ... 1.385 ARE DOING WELL. Lieutenant O'Scupper, Mr. Paul Bedford ;0, -4 Belfast and Ballymena •• •• •• •• •• -•°
one to whom the nation has, in truth, 17 264 atiO Waterfd. & Kil
Sir. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Maxwell, Sir. Worall ; Emily, Miss such reason to feel pressed round it ; while in this position a stout elf t d County D
B as an own.• •• •• •• ••
being a majority in favour of Evelyn of 261, and of Emma Harding• f l
grate u . peasant forced his way through the dense mass " 13' a h
and
2,‘ ir en e.ad, Lancashire, and Cheshire 1,191 1,a82 Watered. & Li[
716 761 West Cornwall
brunom')nd of 225. I therefore pronounce (aeid the To be followed by the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Colonel Hardy, . ] I Bolton, Blackburn, and West York •• • •
Visit Sheriff) that John Evelyn, E-e ,of Wottou-patin Sir. Emery ; Paul Pry, Mr. Wright; Grasp, Mr. 0. Smith;u Mr. Everythin; r considered, the elections not alone of coming up close to the PRESIDENT, uncovered his 854) Bristol and Exeter •• .... • • ••• •••• ' '• 5, I 1 4,920 West Londan
Willis. Mr..Worrell ;.phrebe, Miss Woolgar ; Eliza, Miss L. onev. 18914 Caled i _ 8,2 a 8 870 yk N+„,,,, a, Bebreast, end striking it with his hand, exclaimed, sat, on an. "•'• • - " • ••
- - ' ' - -.' - - -
and Henry D7,lMau.:nd, Esq., of Albury-park, are duly Middlesex or -of North Northumberland, but of the 40.67 4,8 U
After which, a devilish new Extravaganza, called MEPillalo- Chester and Holyhead. •• .. •• •• •• •• • •
elected to serve as knights ter tbe wewrn division ot Pneeze. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilliam, and Miss three kingdo as generally, assure us that the recent •
" Mon Prince, nous sommes
centens!" A general 6% Cork, Blaekrock, and Passage •• •• • •
20 106 2ea Do. & New. E
Cork and Bandon ............ •• •• • . a 203 Do. G.N.E. pu
the county of Surrey in the Imperial Parliament about to woolear. '`hour evinced how strongly the people participated
in 56 Dublin and tidiest Junction •• •• •• -. 769 1,028 York &N. Mid,
be aolden.-(Cheers )
feeling.
esert.F.Y.s ROYAL ABLPHITVIZATRR. 13 Dublin and Drogheda. • • ... .•• •• •• •• 1.164 1,28 U
The new _Parliament reveals in
Mr. Evelotte then stood forward, and was received Under the Patronage of her Malesty an‘a his Royal Highness no respect M. Demme ten Liners has arrived in Paris
from 6 Dublin and Kingstown ............•• 915 1,4.6 P
with much cheering. He said he could assure them he Prince Albert. the indicat i ono of a lengthened existence the department of the Seine. et- Nlarne. His object al
tell Dundee and Arbroath • •-••.. •• • • 636 116 Aberdeen
Was quite overpowered by the extreme kindness with Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. 'Batty. Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen 7 Junction '126 7,31 Do. No. '7 2, pe
raa ,nest successful and popular Theatre in London. After the H o use of Commons bas once assembled in corning is to meet the PRESIDENT, and to receive 19 Dundalk and Enffiskillen•••• .• •• .. .. lac 171
which both his friends and his opponents had received The Laat Night of St. George and the Dragon. the calculate ens of our administrators, both on the charge of the portfolio which is to he entrusted Caledonian 101
68 East Anglian.-- .................. 167 697 '
him, as well upon the nomination as at that moment. He THIS EVENING, him For some time ast the to 79 East Lancashire .. .
wished to advert to the subject of Meynooth. He did Will be presented the gorgeous Equestrian Spectacle of ST, side of the Government and on the side of the * P PRESIDENT has been 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.... •-• 17,151 16.26'7 Dundee, Per., 3
GEORGE and the Mr. Allred Cooke.
DRAGON. . St. George, . busily . engaged in arranging his household on an Ira • 95 Eastern Union ..
nut wish, upon the day of nomination, to press his
To he ollowel by Hattfa Inimitable Scenes 01 me Arena, intro- Opposition, must be to estimate the probable pedal footing. General TZ
....OQUET is to be ' Grand 78 • •
891 i Edinburgh and Glasgow .... ........ 4,456 4,4 i 8 E. An .(3/ to.)
opinions upon an unwilling audience, and he was not during I hemost numeroas equest-ian company In Europe. d •
mama of the time before the next
appeal Marshal of the Palace •; Colonel DE BEVILLE (who Edlnburgh, Perth, and Dundee...... 2,400 2,565 ,
6 Exeter and Crediton.. • ........... .. 91 Do. 50 7 per
able to tell them anything about Maynooth. He had To conclude with a Laughable Farce.ll ' Do. 711.7,5) 7 s
often expressed his opinion to the electors, and they I Immediately will be produced, a grail- .
A Spectacle, written expressly to the
entitled PETER THE cm t ntry will be requisite, so that was recently spoken of as Minister of Public Wm ks) 19 Furness Hallway ... .... ~ ~
.... 447 170
Eastern C ueti
'or the Amphitheatre, by E. Fitaball, Esti , s 171% Glasgow, and South-Western... 4,640 4 849
know he wets prepared in every way to support the Pro- GREAT. next time at .least due preparation may be made for Prefect of the Palace ; Count Becctocur, Grand 223 k Great Northern and E. L... .. .•,
•• • • 11,13 u 10,664 sp. c., No. 1
testant cause, without trenching upon the religiotee Tickets to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till lour daily. Master of the Ceremonies; Colonel FLEURY, Grand 11 Great Southern and Western (Ireland)“.
4'991 5'622 D".
N".
2 ....
the election( e sring struggle both by Liberals''
Mr. Lederer'. and Great Western •• .. - 2u, .iii
30 0/0 Do. New 6 p. e.
Equerry ;M. FEUILLET DES Ceeelles, Introducer of 2275
liberties of the country.-(Cheers.) He would now Stage manager,
- Conservative s by Derb ites and Reformers. , YD •Insh South Eastern ..... .... . 'l4l 132 Eastern Lime
conclude.-(A Voice-" Church reform.") Yes, he
►
M. MoCqUART, Secretary-General, &c. 90 Lancaster and Carlisle... ......••••• • •••• 4 114 4, al
ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN 5............ , Guar. 6 per et
the recent c A mtest it has, we conceive, • h 260 Lancashire and Y0rk5hire............ 17,192 10,45
was. in favour of Church reform.-(Cheers.) He
Open for the Season, ve, with one .5.1. ARMAND BERTIN, the celebrated proprietor Do. lot. D,s '
Thursday,and Friday. 7') Leeds Northern ........., ~ ~ ~
,1,22 f 1,502 East e... $
or two re; a earkable exceptions, been and editor of the Deb
wished to see a reform of our courts of law, of equity, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday' - u port.... b,7 563 Leneastur
and of the ecclesiastical courts. No man was against. Exhioltion of Danson's Colossal Daylight
A..al and the CYCLOPS-Splendid a t ti lat
pparen all parties alike have by M. DE NAUPAS, aud reprimanded for baying an- 5314% London and North Western ......... 63.27 a 52 Ot3l Cl. Quer. &IN
ETNA and the CAVES of VULCmarred 1 624 c
recorne.-(Cheers.) The only questionwas, what was
-Promenade Coitert by Godfrey's nu. . • nounced the changes Bi w
, 63i London and act a 11...... „„ „ „ 1,632 , •:ast, & Wes! y,
and interesting Menagerie their energi t s by the mistak about to be Frieda in the Minietry it 1b,0,9 i
..
sing Novehlties-Concluding at • e of over con- e • 1734 London Brighton and South 0 , - -oast.. 13.67 a ... ~. 0 LlTlCtliiii, 50)8
• roferin and what was destruction. The first acts of the rivalled Military Band-Various Amu
M• DE MAUFAS did not db 24434
London and South W.f,ten,......... 21,2(33 14 445
knia Exhibiti7
Pandemonium
Messrs. Southby fidence. Her ice that balance of interests den their correctness, but Edin. Per. & 6
new Parliament would be of great importance. He be- Dusk with a Grand Pyrotec
ountain (t e of the productive A 1 d
declared that the Governm determined ••elal Londonderry and Enniskillen ........ aou 293
••• ,- ent was not t 173 t9O per cent.
Roved that a great contest was approaching, and that representing the Interior of rho
dNiForges of Vulcan and his Cyclops,of
an equitilm ium so complete as to lead ° Liss Manchester Buxton, and SI atl k &
only to allow the papers to announce any changes in the 167% Manchester, Stiettleld, kind Um," 'c. 7 ' 7 403 Girls. & S.W. C.
the nation would have to decide between the principle of Ancients), with the Caverns an
, na the Eruption of Mount Etna and a 1 • 1 •Wilshire .4" ' -
our free constitution and that of a republic. He was for the
(srlffitebzum
terminating of Thetis, and the Nerelarls receiving the B'ICO e and d • egis islet yI p a mmistrative stagnation. Cabinet till after they h d
a appeared in the official 2,36
9 Manchester and South Junction...... 5,3 574 Gt. Noel:. on, (
Maryport and Carlisle •...., ~ ...... 704 0-7 Do. 6 . .-
papers. 498% midland .• •• ••••• • • • ... . 22,261 22,177 r, p, L. reo.e
the Monarch, the House of Commens, and the House Armour of Achilles. f several hundred specimens in- our im ressien of • In p yesterday was announced the The Prefect of the R 126 Midland Great Western (Iriski:::.- 1,319 a,47ts silent South. &
of Lords. Let them consider the amount of liberty they '
The menagerie now consists
iru-
affs, four ostriches, two camels, -omme b • dth
as re-oanize e
66
tics (Ireland) 8t hs
enjoyed, and then let them look across the Channel.- eluding three elephants, two g death of one- of those distinguished soldiers of the National Guards of the de is 37 partment. Amiens in 60 2,2111 2,2 a Gt. West. (Bert
(Rear, hear.) He hoped to express his thanks by his ilopnso•ors •ee from Nine A.m. Feeding the Animals at Five. Con- Empire, Newcastle and Carlisle•• •• ..
why a brilliant constellation was ve a legion of
Ten. grouped "e infantry and half a squadron of ca-
23211 a North British ••••••••s••• •• .. .• - .. 4,1'9 3°Bl Ex. 5 per cent.'
assiduity and attention to his duties in Parliament by cart at Hold:past six. Fireworks about
Abbeville4,736 4,141 ,
vales ; I a battalion hire .. .... „ Gt kV
-IGNI ONE SHILLING. around the de. zzling orb of NAPOLEON in the early
his care of the local interests of the county,' e.DeliSs - tNorth-Western •••• •• • • ............ Do• Do.
and by
.....___._..._.....ttteee.n...........------.--....e,„ Doullene, Roe -e et. Ham, and Neale, one or several 45 ilia 2,054
everything, in short, that a representative ought ears; of the )1 'went century. A
y 1 y. t the good old a , &mist, Central •• •• •• ••....,, .. . 1,- Lancashire
to do.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. g" companies =Ming to th • 1 • 32 Scottish Midland •• •• •...., ~ ~ , „ boa 646 end
He thanked them from the bottom of his heart for
the mite after i 1 Evening 30 min. after 7 eeventy-six, the Count EXCELMANS, Marshal of ell. poa ation.
29;4 Shrewsbury and Birmingham •• •• .. ..
674 899 shire, F •20/
honour they had done him in electing him for
the
Taw Dee -Morning 2
To-Moaaow -morning 0 -•
„en• after 8 I Evening 32 min. atter 8 France, was snatched, away by a sudden accident of balloons in the air was
Another attempt to solve the problem of directing i - DF. *,,'
, _ _ , 47 Shrewsbury and Ctiester .... „„., „ 1,6;13 ~x 0. -p. c. te.
second time as their representative in Parliament. --------.-- made on Chursday at the 29 Shropshire Union .. •• • ........„ .... Lees Northern,
a like nature to that which, two years Hippodrome, but it 68 2 1052,149
Devon • • • • • • • • .Cent. N. 1
Mr. DRUMMOND was greeted with much cheering. THE WEATHER.-Sula OFFICE, JULY 21. ago, deprived appears to have been completely 281, 'teeth
-- - - t 7,6,4
He said, if this were the day of nomination, and he
TREEMO3IETErt, IN THE SHADE. us of the gre a t statesman whose loss westill feel a failure. The experiment was not a public one, but
so _,►Ig
South Eastern...."-.............. 1,4, 2, 93
Wales .. ••..•• •• . Do. Do. N. 2
~191 1,248 0. Do. No. 3
stood before them for the first time, he might think it
72 --highest since noon yesterday. sensibly in tl al; political world. On Wednesday even- a large number of scientific men were present. The • t South York.,
40 1, Doncaster, and Goole ••
~ , 2.374 4,6.4 Do. Qrs., 1848.,
right to occupy them, however shortly, upon a great
55-lowest this mowing and during the night. ing at about ten o'clock, as the Marshal was machine, which has been constructed by MM. DAVID 3 an' "le •• -••
••
- - - -••••••••
'
883 950 London & Brig
number of public subjects. But, seeing that whatever proceed- (MAMA and GIFFARD, is composed of a very large 1,0 Waterford and Limerick ••.•• • •• " :115)
44940 5 per cent. _1
74-this day, at noon• ing on horse tack, accompanied by his son, and at- ball •th 'h f tett west Cornwall •••• •• ...:: •••••• '• l
his opinions might be, they were now "in " for him 30.05.00 n in e b ape 0 a whale, and which had been Do. Pr. 5 p c.Stl
BARoM•STISR,I2 211 2;33
for some rims -(Laughter
e that whether they tended by , to a a ' • as • bwhitehaven Junction ..... •••••• •• •"
a groom, P y visit to the filled with g , elow it wa ended horizontally aotte k la eat 13,-,4i Do. Coo. 5p c I
breeze and sunshiny s suspYork and Newcastle, and Berwie •• • ,
liked his oeinions or not, they could not get rid of him- WIND E.S.E.--fine strong
Princess 241-.1 .THILDE, the daughter of JEROME a abaft of wood with a sail at one end to act as a York and North Midland. •• •• •• •• - -
Lou.L & N.-W. (i
(Cantinued laughter)-he thought it useless to waste
their time upeu these topics, and he had an additional DAILY WEATHER TABLE. BONAPARTE., at Bretewl, near St. Cloud,
ropes, a car or platform with a steam-engi FOREIGN.
DA of four 51U Dutch Rhenish -•.••••• • •• '• 1•a92 1,820
motive, which he goes
nom state. The whole of our and Weather at each of the following a carriage suddenly came against his horse, which 21 ...., 117 •
State of the Wind a _ or five horse-power, furnished with a scresv with 34 Darla Antonia •••••••• •• •• - • 'l7 Lou. & En. ta SI
free constitutien ex.st el and subsisted by contests. Theseand threw him to the ground 63 964 9,,
alontereau ~rid Troyes ..• • • •• •' " • • ' Man., Shetf., &
laces at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations reared, • He was in-849 1,030
contests were a pesltive evil-a necessary evil, if thethree terminal paddles like three sails of a windmill. 63 'Namur •• ••
r and Liege .. •• • • - • • •• "
•• 21.979 2.4,75 Qr. Sh., No. 1.,
wolild-but era-3 It'll'7 were. They were especially a great ire armigod in order of latitude. stantly tak,'-q, up by his son and the servant, and Four times the balloon, under direction of M.
the 4424 Northern of France •• •• •• •''•'• •• Do. New, 10/..,
evil in ~.. e -,unt,••, urriong friends and relatsonsa Prersecurn-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. carried in a. senseless state to an inn hard by,laid
GIFFARD, rose a few feet from
the ground,
but again 493% Orleans and Cetaral...• •• •• •• ••• • •• 17,‘11 19,164
..
..., „.. 1;104 13,97 t Do. "
th. firgt teing the e all had to do was, as soon as the ...t. n entle breeze- attiall
PoitysMOLlTii-Wind .-,. •f g P y cloudy.24u Paris and Lyons •• • •
.• .• •• •• •• •• •• 7,614 7,620 Mid. Con. 6 pcS
and e - • upon a bed, aod every possible attention paid him, rapidly came down, and M. GIFFARD was compelled 84 Pane and Rouen. •• • •
HAsTruaGs-W ind S. E., gentle breeze-cloudless. .. •• 6,693 14,903 Do. Con. Brie.
-I-- the vet mention 'it
election was over, to .., y 01 be s , ne 0W . strong breese-cloudless. An express was immediately dispatched fo '1 at leogth to reliequish any furtber attempts. 205 Paris and Strasburgh •••••• •• ••
69 Konen and 1-I.s•rra ..•• •• •••• •••• ••. 2,946 3,236 6 per cent. 1
effaced.-(Cheats.) For these reasons he abstained from O.ITRAMPTU2I- 111 • . , __ brewer--cloudless.
E., light airs-cloudless.
assistance, and in a short time five medical r our
The Four-and a• Half per Cents. opened at 103 f. 20c.1 68 Western of Frauce •• •••••••• •• •• •• •,:4'.2 2.479 Do. r.,......, ...
Leis. ssh Vi
He could not answer
entering upon general topics. _ for Tmenumclic....wina ne., gentle breeze-cloudless. men were and closed at 103 f. 300. for the end of the month •;
.._.__-----------_ Do. Leic. &Swa
himself that some expression he might use, however far Snit/OD-Wind W., gentle breeze-cloudless, in attendance, who proceeded to the patient, who ap- the Three per Cents. closed at 72F. 500.; Orleans Reg:-
from his intention it might be, might not inflict pain awnenoe-Wind N.. light airs-cloudless. peered to be rapidly sinking. -An attempt to bleed way Shares, 1,3971'. 50c.; Rouen, 9451.; Havre, 360 c; COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. 8 arc.p Guar.
Do. Preference ,
upon some one, and produce the irritation that he de- LatoRTON-Wind-S.E., calm-cloudless. Gr. at Northern, 638 t, 75e.; Avignon, 467 f. 50e. R
; --este, FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
nim produce d no perceptible result, yet there was Norfolk &ten-
sired to assuage. He besought them that, from this UoLcaa.stralt-Wind S.E., calm-partially cloudy. no
2931. 75e.; Paris and Strasburg, 617 f. 50c.; Paris and CU JULY 22. Do. a ALA
-L., pc,
time forward, they should talk no more about the elec. r Auxotma-W Wind N., gentle breeze-cloudless. appearance ,on the body of fracture, or even co f GL -on R SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. n- Lyons, 700 ; rest 600 f.; 3 s and OYAL YACHT Do. Wayne. Va
Sion. Whether in a game of whiat, a horse-race, or in The returns front the totiowing places indicate the state 9i tusiou, to ac count for the dangerous symptoms that Avignon, 575 f.; Gray and St. Western,
Dicier, 522 f. 50e.; the ARRIVALS. •
North British It
any other contest there was insolence on the side of he wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine were manifested ; but, on examining the head, the e
ri w Austrian Loan, 951. July 14. Sword-fish cutter, J. Parker, Esq., from North Stafford ,
triumph• and a feeling of shame and irritation on the o'clock ;-...
U 'IN ESS DONE IN nOREIGN RAILWAYS AT Tilt T. .
...yrningtol3. Oxf. Wor. & Wo
aide of those who lost. It was for those who won to set T.
...tananicsa....wind N. ,kull was round to be fractured. As it was now " LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 23. 15. Maritana cutter, Sir Henry Edwards from 6 per cent....!;
• gentle breeze-cloudless. - Bart.,
the example of non-irritation. He should act in Yards. a_IuLLINGAR- vv Ind w
..evident that; dissolution was approachin Dutch Rhenish, 5% -East Indian, 27% ex. div.-Grand G
gentle breeze-partially cloudy, go a uernsey; Tadsruan cutter, Captain H. N. 'Smith, from Ditto ditto ...
went as he had hitherto acted, and he should he prepared roolet:=WindofWl, gentle breeze-pertially clot IY. priest was sent for and on his
I arrival Junction of France, 4% -Luxembour , 4%-Notthern
g of Loud n Shrews. & Bir. N,
3 per Cent. Bonds, 13% ex div.-Orleans e„ 0 t
to defend that course, not as one fro() from difficulty, 0" ' Ware- By...ay in z.'„kl.W., strong teee, ti llv cloudy. . France 20/. wl Ea Shrews. & Ches. I
•. genue tireeee--e -IF 'Velem, -1,., ..krt ef p, rirama unction ..,aa aarnini.f.....4l, the Paris and Lyons, i 7% -Paris and Roue": 17. Susan ya , rl of Hardwick, from South-
as one by which, upon the whole, he should best fulfil his 3trAP-Wind N, W. st t”• -',..' ' Bourdeau.g, 18- , , a • Min.) 8 per c
• rong breeze- artiall cloud . Princess MA.VRILDE, who had arrived, on receiving 36 Rouen and Havre, 1334-Sambre and Meuse, et/ tut,.; Favey chooner, Ruv. R. P. Hartropp, from south Devon
duty towards them. Ile had to thank them for having Bgerrocte -"Wind N W breeze --cloudless. Y 'l.-. the Chnnuel Islands.
• „strong breeze-cloudless.Do. New
araain ......lantael him. and he had esneciallv to thank the _ information .ot the deplorable accident. and her earn. West Flanders, 3t•
let iig...r...11A ......,.. T .......1 T _ 1 • . •

Ia our imp ression of yesterday was announced the
death of one of those distinguished soldiers of the
Empire, whc,s. e brilliant constellation was grouped
around the d zzling orb of NAPOLEON in the early
years of the pi. esent century. At the good old age of
seventy-siY, the Count ExcELMANS, Marshal of
France, was snatched away by a sudden accident of
a like nature to that which, two years ago, deprived
us of the gre a t statesman whose loss we still feel so
sensibly in t! al, political world. On Wednesday even-
ing at about ten o'clock, as the Marshal was proceed-
ing on horse back, accompanied by his son, and at-
tended by a groom, to pay a visit to the
Princess Ma _THILDE, the daughter of JEROME
BONAPARTE, at Bretewl, near St. Cloud,
carriage s uddenly came against his horse, which
reared, and threw him to the ground. He was in-
stantly tak up by his son and the servant, and
carded in a. senseless state to an inn hard by, laid
upon a bed, a yid every possible attention paid him.
An express w as immediately dispatched for surgical
Assistance, anti in a short time five medical men were
in attendance, who proceeded to the patient, who ap-
peared to be rapidly sinking. An attempt to bleed
nim produce d no perceptible result, yet there was no
appearance on the body of fracture, or even con-
tusion, to ac count for the dangerous symptoms that
were manife eted ; but, on examining the head, the
'kill' was found to be fractured. As it was now
-vident that; dissolution was approaching, a
priest was sent for, and on his arrival
P` r fro mn unntirsn 5... the
Princess MAI :'HILDE, who had arrived, oit receiving.
information .01 the deplorable accident, and tier conl-
pinion, Madsi ne Ducos, wife of the Minister of
rine, kneeling at the feet of the Marshal, and reciting
the prayers for the dying. He, however, neither
spoke or sho‘ved any sign of consciousness, and in
four hours waged to breathe. Thus, after having
escaped the fires of death on many a desperately
foughten field, was one of the five surviving Mar-
shals of France suddenly and, we may say, inglo-
riously cut off.

Mr. DRUMMOND was greeted with much cheering.
He said, if this were the day of nomination, and be
steed before them for the first time, he might thick it
right to occupy them, however shortly, upon a great
rumner of public subjects. But, seeing that whatever
hi; npiniotse might be, they were now "in " for hire
for some titne—(Laughter)—seeir, that whether they
'
liked his 0; inions or not, they could not get rid of him—
(o,lntinued laughter)—he thought it useless to
was.
their time upon thct
e topics, and he bad additional'''
motive, which he wf,uld nom scare. an
The- whole of our
free constitution ex' yell and gunsisted by contest,. These
contests were h I,),istive evil—a,—a,necessary
evil, if they
they svp.Te. They were es ~e "s It
world--but eras e eey a great
ctrl! in 5 elunt7, among friends and reiat•on%
and thu first thing they all had to do was, as soon as the
election was over, to -let the very mention of it be
effaced.—((;heers.) For these rerisons he abstained from
entering upon general topics. He could not answer for
himself that some expression he might use, however far
from his intention it might be, might not inflict pain
upon some one, and produce the irritation that he de-
sired to assuage. Be besought them that, from this
time forward, they should talk no more about the elec-
tion. Whether in a game of whist, a horse-race, or in
any other contest there was insolence on the side of
triumph, and a feeling of shame and irritation on the
side of those who lost. It was for those who won to set
the example of non-irritation. He should act in Parlia-
ment as he had hitherto acted, and he shoeid ft, prepared
to defend that course, not as one freo from difEcti/Ly. out
as one by which, upon the whole, he should best fulfil his
duty towards them. He had to thank them for having
again re-elected him, and ho had especially to thank the
gentlemen who had exerted themselves in his behalf,
lad who had LibourGd with an amount of exertion '
and zeal that had astonished him. In matters of con-
tested elections he (Mr. Drummond) had been hitherto
Is perfect •, lf IT
had
reenhorn. —(Lau He thought you
naents, and nothingto do but to declare your political senti-
tt_hat then your constituency would be in a ,
hurry to
a little vii„ruill You to Parliament- Now he was grow
organization aTicilk laugh.) He now felt it was to the
was ind_,....,
for his
of the committees that he :
ca'aurieLanta
Bury-hill
spat.—(Cheers.) The lords ci i
bets
of the juhit (referring to two leading mPm
a7);:amittee) were of course horrible
tyrants, but he h
their rale hitherto bearable,
and he was not witZlnutd
that by bearing himself
with caution he might 11:.Pas
coarter.—(Laughteee) Colonel
any onslaught from that
everything in his power to !lel Challoner had done
throughout the contest.—
nsure peace and harmony
Galiant Colonel's condact had (Hear.) Every part of the
they
ona..it,gehr
st 2
":'oewie perfectly gentleman-
like and fair.—(Cheere.) He
thanking conclusion took
teem n
his leave of them,
heartilyapirke
expressed
dd becomeehairngesotoid
feit:l
etrueaesting o.fo
eehe m that
e for t, future.—(Loud h
colonel CIiALLONER t en warmly
his supporters and conamittee, and
grati-
tude todeclared
e' .red :be band of friendship to all, whether that:
he pro -against him.—(Loud they
had voted for him or
interruption, cheers.
amid some
Mr. 11. C. L°24l, ' fully f expenditure t said hats
.
vast deal ol senseio33 o .had attended
this election. Thu genera! inip.ressip was that they
would have soother 6issolu:ten of Parliament before long.
. —(Na) whc, it did %TA:no ho hoped they would follow
the example of Elot Surrey, and do a 3: with all the
nonsense,i of bands and prOcession.— _lsar, hear.)
fir. Eyre'," moved, and Mr. DRUMMOND Seconded,
the vote of thanks to the Efigh Sneriff•
The 14
, —lGri SHERIFF acknowledged the compliment,
and proposed three cheers for th,3 Que"'
The then
. . assembly dispersed.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
COWEN JULY 22.
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
July 14. Sword-fish cutter, J. Parker, Esq., from
Lymington.
15. Maritana cutter, Sir Henry Edwards, Bart., from
Guprnsey; TWiSilltal cutter, Captain IL N. Smith, from
London.
17. Su,an yawl, Earl of Hardwick, from South-
arupc..n ; 'Fano), schooner, R.v. R. P. Hartropp, from
the Channel Litsuds.
19. Mosquito cutter, Lord Londaborough, from
Loweatoffr,
in....,111 A Delatitad, msg., it cm
Portsmnuin.
22. G.,ssamer cutter, Richard Hoare, E. q., Eastward;
Osprey curter. John Petre, E q., from Portam,,uth.
23 Capricorn schooner, Vice Commodore C. R. Pet.
Talbot, E,q., from London; Osprey cutter, Lieutenant-
Colonel Huey, from the M«-diterraliean.
SAILINGS.
July 18. Coquette schooner, Lord Goblphin, for
Exmowh.
20, Resolution schooner, Duke of Rutland, fron
Alderney, and other ports.
YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.
Pearl, Alarm, Wizard, lone, Water Lily, Brilliant,
Acesz Lavrook, bum), Aurora, ego:vita, Spider,
Cygoet, Arrow, Talisman, Fernaude, Gluriana, .Plover,
AloNutio, Ripple. Coral Queen, Triumvir, Matitanat
Sib, i, Goisausi-r, Osprey, Capricorn, Osprey-
Numerous fashionable visitors ere daily arriving.

•,, , ~._
i'-
1/12
-,,r1.5•--.4.0:: i
, . -..„.1,..f.:),•\ Qlt 0-4
•-„ ~"'-'!'-, i -...te s `,. , '?-fir,47. .7,c-' x
. _.,•. 0.3. .;:: ? ... vinifx ;.,: DIETS le, ''';' 4 •1. • m 0 N ' , , \
- 1.- - nßoLt ..,,
~..,-.---

SPAIN.
Madri.l journals of the 18th have been received.
The Spanish consul at New Orleans bad sent borne
official intelligence that there was no foundation
whatever for certain rumours of intended expeditious
of freebooters into the Island of Cuba.
The Archduke FERDINAND MAXIMILIA.N of Austria
landed at Malaga on the 15tb.
As the 18,12 was Sunday, the Bourse was closed,

the
ywc EaLar
times;
mrsoarneoarot
mß:iro-oleed-Dhuisc inm ilNitaorvyemcbaerre,erl7i7ns,
aide-de-camp of
of the Repiablic, and had obtained honourable
Nmaepanletsi,maenda
in severall799.
He
for the s 0
oidea
in 1806 he Was raised
early as
eGdeneral MEJRA.T, afterwards King of
lagyraeddesshuornttliyl
before the capitulati
taoha rt ooufg hb
rtahvee
rdyi ff, e
dr ei
snpt
to the rank of colonel. In the
pritsatintheuATp,uhrs
passed
aMnANads,vathnecne
against
gcaai of
fopf Ulm, had won for Excel.-
aatgriodaotniasa,
tthlevemratirnkgeedril:pwphreon-
bation of NAPOLEON.
they dashed forward, carbined in hand, and
French were checked in
EXCELMANS galloped dismounting with 200
the groand.
cleared
ns,
" Fresh
the etachments of dra-
goons," says the historian of Empire,
W " came up
t) r°
in the meantime; the Austrians were pressed closer
Ind closer; they were followed •
into Wertingen by
the French, who passed through the town, and found
themselves before a rising ground, with nine
Austrian battalions formed into one Naare, not
extended, but close and deep, and with artillery
and cavalry on the winga. The gallant EXCEL-
MANS, without a moment's delay, charged the square,
and in the shock bad his horse killed under him.
Colonel MEAUPETIT was killed by his side. Nut-
Nith3tanding the vigour of the attack, the compact
rt 11.4101 remained unbroken• At length MURAT made
,
r's aPpeararioe with his masses of cavalry, and
"mime with the Grenadiers of OUTINOT. MUItAT

... The second series of Concerts D'Ete, at the
Surrey Zoological Gardens, bid fair to prove more attractive
than the preceding ones. In addition to Bottessini, La-
zatus, Richardson, Miss Cicely Nutt, and a host of others,
an engagement has been effected with Monsieur Wuille, a
Most extraordinary performer on the E flat clarionet; the
I recision: rapidity of execution, and delicacy of tone, which
characterise his performance is marvellous.
EMIGRANTS' GROUP MEETING.--" Various sugges.
tions of an eminently practical character Mrs. Chisholm
offered, which were listened to with the utmost interest by a
most attentive, promising, and cheering audience. One hint
appears so important, that we subjoin it ; she said, DO on.
must expect to get a house or lodging at Pert Philip ; ever "
one must be provided with a tent."—Times, July 23. The
Chisholm Tent is manufactured by Mr. Benjamin Ed.- "0
practice 2, Duke street, Southwark. e„lngtoh,
bursd
APOTHECARIES' HALL _Names of gentlemen who
oward, jun. ; Willi
passed their examination in he science and
me-
dicine, and received certiftat_e_s to practise, on Te of
e Burke
July 22, 1852 :—Jebn Willimilvl:l ay.
Lewis, Alderley ; ilatlilo.n Ediscsm, Hull ; •
Eugen4lll Aston
Durkan, Liverpool ;. II;c1
d Smoh haw' Thatcbi
Henry Ayliffe, Adel° air , n' Australia; Au m, 'Jerks;
Davies, Kathie,
North alel, gustus Edward
The house of Mr. Johc linow 1
a,:ihctli ffii- corrwolOy
an old and respectable merclant in the
of R
e trade
and Denmark, suspended lti piym
however, was unds-rstood to be ents to-day. The step,
taken by the family of Mr. tnowlillerely one of precaution
being incapacitated by illnesa "48) in consequence of his
t.,

. , PIJXBERLAND 'EAST).
The declaration •-..f tae D 'II took PIIC3 on Thursday.
Mei'ir,'• s°ward and Niarlhjali, the. Liberal eandi urea..
appeared ou r. h.... hu6t,s iD
•, about two ("clock P.N., wbel'
the iiiiin bla.t.rid aiiitQuiteed
the result of the poll aa fol-
lowa:--
lir7 ' c 11,) ,-vand
.. • ... 2 375
-Mr. w. t,h-fi,nall ...
• ••
Mr. T. Saikeiti ... •" "• 2.255
''• .. 1 964
Mr. Haw.iiitp then carte forward and tbdriked tbo

29 to 2914

634 - 7

11% - 11

84 8 d.

20 -20 1/2

106
43!? 433
23% 245,4
16% 16%
5 3 d.

8% -9%

41,4 -- 43%
11 -11,

7% -7%

-5%
20% - 20%

58 -62

69 -71
25 -27

88% - 89%
50 -52
125 - 127
45% - 46%
104% - 105
87 -90
11 -1.2 p
84% -85

33/8 dis xd
2 dia.
17% 18%

—g%
io7t,f, togiA
132 133
32% 32%
51/4 _5% p
p
99% 99%
%
% %die.
14 —l5
35i, —3%
34 —35

3 —2% dia.
771,4 —7B
43 —45

49 _=ii

2% 2 di3.
2 2',

44 —46
9 8 die.
2741 25/BdiB.
34 —35

634, 6 de

- ••
2% •-
•
2%

... ...
6% 478 die.

2% - 310.
24 -24 L
76 -77
55 -57

87/8 - 914
i I - 63/,

20 —2l
to 10%
15 15%
2/8— 2yB d.,

dis.
20 —2l
;5% 76%
40% —41%

1%- 1% p

t'ei -- ii 3

2 - 214
14 -14,4
634 -
_7_

22w; - 23
10 -10%

7 7614
6 -53 A die.
2 —1% die.
52% 55%

16 161,4 2E.d
14% —145 k

B%g- 9%

3/4 -1% p

par 3i p

3% -4% p
13% - 14

11 -'III,E
18% -13 X,

[52 -153

pqr p
22% —23 x.d
6
13% 23(
12%, 115

2%- 3 P,..
234 11% r- '
11 ••-•

173A-18;6
15%-1655
kid's. 4 P

... --- •••
20 -21

% % die.
103 105
5 04

% 1 p x.d

,D AT PZZED

Leasing
Companie&l Nominal Prices.

80 —3l ar.d
29% —3O x.d,

30% -al%
29% -30%
19% - 19%
53 -55

150 - 152

—3l x.d

113 —ll5
56% 57%
26% —27%
12 114
13% —l4 z.d.
25 34. 26