The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-26 00:00:00

ELECTIONS FIXED.

The

KENT (W. 1).), Atm. 3.—Sir Wm. Geary, Bart., Sir
E. Filiner, T. Hodges.
NEWPORTNoro- JAury. l.
2G.—Major Hamilton, Major
_Martin, Hawkins, Polake.
LANcASTER, JULY 26.—T. Green, P. St. wart, G.
ton, W. Greg.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, AUG. 1.
MAIDSTONE, JULY 26.—W. Lewis, B. D'lsraeli, Cc-
lonel Thompson,

WREXHAM, DENBIGH, BUTHIN, HALT, JULY 28.--
W. Jones, Captain Biddulpli.
CARMARTIIEN AND LLANELLY, JULY 25.—D. Le is,
D. Morris.

BRIDGWATEII, JULY 26.—H. Broadwood, P. Courtney,
R. B. Sheridan, Sir J. B. Lethbridge.

BRIBERY AT HULL.

The bribery resorted to by the Tories at the Hull
election has, we believe, exceeded all their corruptise
efforts of late years. So profuse were they of their money,
and so eager to attain their object, that they even bribed
persons who were not electors. To this fact we can our-
selves bsar v:stimony, having been shown by a person re-
siding in Queen-street, who is not a voter, Eve sovereigns
rolled up in a blue handkerchief, which were pre:ewed to
him by a Tory yesterday to secure his assistacc.t in the
contest.

And to the influence of these villanies the constituent
body will remain exposed until we obtain the Ballot, the
concession of which it has pleased the government to re-
sist. Give us the Ballot, Lord Melbourne, and neither
by force nor fraud will any Tory ever assume the name of
representative for Hull.
The Reformers have been ostensibly beaten at Hull
election ; we say ostensibly, because we arc most certain
that the apparent Tory majority is a false one, obtained by
personation and those base practices for which Hull To-
ryism has become notorious.
In the meantime, James arid Wilberforce are to be call-
ed the representatives of this borough, and Mr. Hutt, who
served its interests faithfully five years, and Mr. Wood, who
is as able and honest a man as any constituency could de-
sire, are to be set down in the list of defeated candidates.
Since matters. have come to this pass, we are glad that both
are in the same position, and that the Reformers have shown
their consistency and knowlede;e of principle by giving their
support equally to Hutt and Wood.
But the Reformers must not rest in calm submission to
a mock defeat. The Tories pet:Coned without cause against
Colonel Thompson ; we have cause enough, and shall we
not petition against them ? The very best spirit prevails
among the Reformers, and a subscription has already been
commenced to defray the expense of a scrutiny. Let every
man who respects truth and honour, and abhors falsehood,
treachery and oppression, contribute to.this patriotic fund.
If there be a cordial effort on the part of the friends of the
good cause, we shall yet get rid of the mock representativesof Hull.—Hull Observer.

TILE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.'

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moderate,
and of Flour small. The Wheat trade remains heavy, and
hardly supports Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas
are unaltered. In the Oat trade little has been done to-day,
and prices arc unvaried. There is no variation in Flour.

ARRIVALS.
Wh, at. Barley.
Engiish I 2 000 qrs. 5.3 qrs.
Irish - -
Fareig,n l,llO -

Oats. Flour.
740 qrs. 1,600 sack,
3,l a 0 -
11,0 0 -

(From the London New Price Current of July 25.)

SUGAR.-This afternoon the transactions in both grocery
and refining descriptions continued very limited, but the im-
porters were firm in their demands, and the buyers were com-
pelled to pay fully Friday's prices. Lumps rather under the
standard have sold briskly at 725. a 725. 61., those entitled to
the double bounty at 735. a 745. The market for Dutch
Crushed Sugar is still flat, but there arc not selleis under 30s.
per cwt.
NIAURITIUS.-Very low heavy brown sold at 415., (rd. 4l's
63., mid. to tine 50s. to 52s 6d., low mid. to gond gray for
refining 535. 63. to 533., low mid, to fine yellow 535. to
60s. 6d., one pile 645. 6d. ; low and mid. yellow wets a;
535. 6d. a 555. 6d., good and fine 565. 6d. a 605., low ry
brown 465. a 48s. per cwt.
11'.ST INDIA.-This afternoon l:rices of Bengal were ratter
lower, the grocers continue to purchase sparingly ; at auction
40') bags duty paid, sold Gd. cheaper than the last sale ; mid.
and good white event at 645. 61. a 635., damps 645. a 645. 6d.
per cwt.
FOREIGN.-This afternoon time were few buyers of the ord.
and mid. yellow descriptions of Havannah, at Is. under market
rates, low mid, at 255. Gd. a 265., and damps 235. a 245. 64.
Since writing the above, two floating cargoes of white Havan-
nah have been sold for St. Petersburg, at 50s. to 525.
COFFEE.-This afternoon there wee no I;ublic sales of Bri.
tisli Plantation ; clean descriptions were in good request pri-
vately, at an improvement in prices ; Ceylon admissible
for consumption at the low rate of duty was in steady
elnuatid, and 478 bags a auction went at previous i rises, good
ord. at 675. 6d. to 68s. 6d., fair 665. 6d., ord. country dam zed
61s. 6d. to 625.

MotAssEs.—There has Leen a good business doing in West
India, and the supply at market being very short, stiff prices
are required by the importers; small sales made at 28s. to
293. 61., and fine Antiguas 30s. ; 28s. the lowest point of ti.e
market.

COCOA. —The demand for British Plantation has much
abated, and in the absence of public sales there has been only
a limited business doing privately, but the holders require only
former rates. In foreign nothing done.
cries.—Malabar Pepper at 3-,74 d. a 4d. for fine heavy sifted.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

Wheat. l Barley. Oats.

Iteans. Pea..

1 • I -- -
---.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. : a. to s. s. s.
Boston 53 59 23 33 23 28 :39 41
Gainsborough — 56 30 30 40
Grantham
GrUnshy — .8 • 35 21 .... ——
Iforncastic 42 CO 32 37 20 '24 36 42
Li n coin.
Spalding
Stamford 49 56 28 33 21 25 36 44
York 5O 56 26 34 24 26 32 41
NLWCASI LE.UPON-TINE CORN MA UK ET.—July 22.

E-UPON-TINE CORN MARKET.—JuIy
New. ou..
Wheat, Northumberland --I. —s. 444 GO.'
Nor(l.,lk awl SuOolk
--- Berwick anti Scotch 50.. a --a 58,,

-- Foreign
Rye, Norfolk anti Su!folk
Foreign •
Burley, Malting, Norfolk and Sunlk... 28s. 30s ...... —s. —s.
Grinding and Feeding 27s. .~9s.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk sls stis ...-8. .8,.
Derails, Small 3Bb. 41s. --s. —s.
--- - Tick 37s. 395. —s. —s.
Prase, White 4ls. 435. . ... —5....6.
-- Gray ''.ss 38........ —s. —b,
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 29s. 50s 3o.i. 31s.
--
-- f oreign --s.s.
--s —s
4-2 as..
4-4.5,.,
Flour (per sack)

IRISH MARKETS.
DUBLIN MATMET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING JU

L 37 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone
0 Bere l6 stone

From
21 0
0 0

To
34 0
0 0

her'
31
U

s.
0 Barley
911 Outs
14,1..6 Flour, per cwt 8 stone 9 0 21 0 0
991 0atmea1,,..,............ a stone l2 U 16 U 13 0
Sold to Bakers only.
11,917 Cwt. Flour l5 0 20 0 19 034
Average price of Wheat and Flour 435. Od. per sack.
1 from 19s. 6.1. to 21s. 0.1.
Troia Iss. OJ. to 18i. W.
saltecieeslopits of dour, Ili:6115T; I:,„',lr,sj,s,a,
Air&

PRICE OF 1
9uartern Loaf S'itt. lIL

ICF.A D.
alf Quart ern 4l4d.

CO It K M A It KETS.—JuIy 22
Wheat (per 205t.)...22s dd. to 265. 0,1.1 Oats (per 14st.) 10*. 6.4. to 13, 6d.
B.1:;cy (per 165 t.)... 9 6 13 9 Fiour (per cwt.) 6 0 19 9
Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. Od. to Ws. Od.
Ileef, 4d. to txl. ; kluttun, 4d. to 6.1. ; Veal, 4d. to 61. ;
Pork, 4.1. to 4id. ; Frestt Butter, 10d. to 11d. per lb.
PRICE Or BUTTER. _

. • To the Merchants. To the Count'',
First Quality 90s. EN.
Second Bd 7B
Third
Fourth
Fifth C6 59
Sixth SO

CLOY MELL MA It KETS.-- July 22.
rer Cwt.
s. d. s. ti. s. d. s. d,
New Butter
Oatmeal 12 6 . 13 6 Bacon figs 35 0 4'2 LI
!tendered Lard 0 44 0 Heads 20 0 0
Per 1,12 g
_ .

(lour, Second ..... ..30
—llousehold...-26 0

31 .0 I Frour,Thirds 0
•A 0; - Fourths 0 IS 0
Per Itarrel.

Rapeseed 9 0 0 1 Earley „EI 0 15 0
Here 8 4 10 0 1 Coats

Per Stone. •
Wheat. Ol5 024 I Tallow (rougli) 4 4
Oats

KILKENNY MARKETS.
Wheat (pirbarrel) ios. 3d. to 26 .6d. Beef (pet lb. ..,-
Barley 9 11 9 Mutton
o.sts
Flour (per bag) .... 18 0 3'2 0 Veal
Butter (per cwt.)... 00 0 SL 0 Fresh Butter
Bacon Pigs 27 0 t 9 0 Salt Ditto
Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per 5t.)...

3d. to Os. sd.

0 3
O 2
O 4
0 1,1
O :',
O 2

SCOTCH MARKETS.
IiADDINGION CORN 51ARKET.—July21.
W'Aeat. Barley. Oats. O
1 pea.e. I
First s 0,1 -33 s Od 84, 01 —s (4
Second 573 0.1 303 tad 30s Od --s 0.1
Third I 523 01 eis Oil 20s Cd I --, Od
1 Lierc were 239 qrs. of 9
Wheat in inalket,2 iti whereof We
Unsold 0 Grey.
.21.17 s 3.1. 10.12 as

0 5
0 3
0 5
i 0
ti

v eragc

ALKEITH CORN MARKET.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
64s od 35s 6d :4 Od
57s Od sls Od 30z Od
4Gs 01 26s Od 278 Od

•July CO
L'ease.
44. Od
Od
34i 04

First...
Eccond
Third

Beans.
453 Oa

45,01

40s Ott
:re sold.

Beans.
44, Od
42, Od
34s Od

It seldom happens that a person escaped from a
gaol wishes to return to it, or one relieved of a distressing
complaint is desirous of being again afflicted with it : the
latter, however, has lately occurred to a rich farmer in the
neighbourhood, who has been residing in-, uncer the
care of an eminent aurist, for a deafness of 20 years' stand-
ing. Being restored to his hearing, and on his way home,
the first thing he heard was that his wife had eloped during
his absence • and, owing to the repeated inquiries of his
frimids, which he is now obliged both to listen to and to an-
swer, he heartily wishes himself again as deaf as a post.--
Oxford Chronicle.
Two boys at New Orleans, finding two loaded pis-
tols in a room where they were amusing themselves, agreed
immediately to take a shot. The arrangements were, stand
back to back, march one pace, wheel and fire. The ball cf
one of the pistols entered the mouth of one of the parties, a:.d
the wound, it is feared, is mortal. lie was so astonished at
having his teeth knocked out that he reserved his fire.
On Friday, 4th of August, there will be a grand
Review in Hyde Park, that being the earliest time that the
mourning can be dispensed with by the army, it not being eti-
quette to hold reviews while the sable badges are affixed to the
standard's

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

We have the satisfaction to announce that her Ma-
jesty has been graciously pleased to appoint his Royal
Highness the Duke of Sussex to be Captain-Gene-
ral of the Royal Artillery Company, an office of equal
rank, we believe, to that of Field Marshal, and which,
though accompanied by no emolument, is yet of the
highest distinction, it having hitherto been held only
by the reigning Sovereign or the person nearest in
rank to the Throne. Thus it was held by the two
last Kings of the Stuart family in succession, and after
them by King William 11. It was bestowed by Queen
Anne on her husband, George Prince of Denmark ; by
George I. on his son, who retained it after he became
George 11. ; in like manner it was conferred by
George 111. on his son the Prince of Wales, who re-
tained it as George IV. ; and his late Majesty, Wil-
liam IV. assumed the office in his own person. It is
now well and worthily bestowed on the Duke of Sus-
sex, who has been for many years the Colonel of the
Company, and under whose auspices we trust the
corps may long prosper ; but we rejoice in the ap-
pointment chiefly as an indication of favour and con-
fidence from her Majesty to the most liberal and pa-
triotic Prince of her illustrious family, and as an au-
spicious omen of the spirit which is now to predominate
in the Court as well as in the Government of our
youthful Sovereign.—Morning Chronicle.

On the view we took yesterday of the city election,
so far as concerned the position of Mr. Grote upon
the poll, we rely as a just and effective key to the ac-
tual state of political feeling in the eastern part of the
metropolis. Mr. Grote has fallen to the earth, like
the stick of a rocket, and in him and with him is in-
volved the downfall of tyrannical democracy. Just
look at the history of this gentleman's elections for the
city of London.
In 1833 he was far at the head of the poll, over-
topping Alderman Wood by near 1,000 votes—the
numbers being for Grote 8,412
Wood
And Lyall, the Conservative, only