The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING) JULY 279 1847.
..........
fall!' hours after the election.-(Cheers.) That is pre- , What for ?" " Why half your income." Why you contented with that gentleman's conduct during the late I I !On Sunday morning very heavy rain set in &
eisely the position in which I have been placed; I feel it would find them meeting on Lexden H ath, as conspire- session, a. circumstance which, of course, tells greatly in 7 0
Urt Intl' on Paris, and confirmed without intermission during the
much, and lam sure you also must deeply sympa.thi,e tors did in former times on Blackheath, and devising favour of Color,el Keppeli.
ar th the circumstances in which I am placed.-(Cheers.) means to resist the power of the tax- gatherer.-(Cheers.) PONTEFRACT. i whole of Sunday night, and up to the hour of post or
61/14.7 ()Pk 1 f 'A. seven o'clock. I Monday. It was greatly apprehended that the crop,
The only ground of consplefot in the matter, the only They would be the first to do it; but they do not consi- MONDAY, JULY 26.-The parties at present in the
ese
reprehension to which lam exposed is, that I did not der that out of your las. you pay 6s. ld.; while out of field sae Mr. M. Milnes, the sitting Member; Niro Martin, would be injured if it should continue for any time.
look earlier into the matter ; but I did not do so till I his le2ool. he only pays 361. This is not attempting to QC., a Liberal ; and Mr. Preston, of Moreby Hall, a LATEST PRICES OF SHARES.
received notice of the intention of Sir J. Hamilton. As bewilder you with sophistry-it is merely a matter of Conservative. IN BA YKS, ASSURANCE. AND OTHER COM- SPAIN.
retards my friends in Marylebone, it is impossible to pounds, shillings, and pence. It then you went to your TEWKESBURY. PANIES' STOCK. The Madrid papers of the 21st instant contain n,
az tggerate their kindness and disinterested devotion, master for your wages he were to stop 6s. out of them, In consequence of the small constituency in this Fram tie Ofilcial List,
iind no man, I believe, can so deeply feel for the result would yon not knock him down? Yet the tax-gatherer borough, the election here is quite an ancertainty, and PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVLYING. news of any importance.
to which I have alluded. Some people have said to me, is going about plundering you to that extent. Is it not every vote being valuable has led to a great deal of --..e55ee5e............. The merchants and capitalists of Madrid had sen
"We are astonished that you ceula think of standing therefore important that you should know how those treating. The three candidates, Viscount Lascelles LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 27. an address to the Queen against M. Salamanca'
oa that ballot ; there are 16,000 electors, and you had who are to be your representatives for six years mean to (Conservative), Mr. Martin and Mr. llumphry Brown JOINT-STOCIL BANKS.
only 2,000. In all, there were only 3,500, some of act in respect. to the duty on tea, on tobacco, on soap, (Liberals), are actively engaged with their friends, the . monetary system.
whom would not vote for you-how could you and other articles essential to your daily comfort.- nomination being fixed for Wednesday, and the polling Dividend Amount The Carlists are still showing themselves, an,
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
consider that a fair test of the reform power of (Cheers.) Now if I were a candidate, I should be for Thursday next. All the candidates have issued ad- Annum. Share. I several little affairs have taken place between ther
that borough ?" I make no such excuse. I believe urging these things on your attention. Then I should dresses, calling upon their friends to be early at the - -
in Marylebone there was a power in my favour take church-rates. If any of you have conscientious hustings on Wednesday, and at the poll on Thursday, .
etnu.stralasia .. •. •• •• •• £s.d.£ s. d. and the Queen's troops, but without any marked ad
40 0 0 40 0 0 -
that no circumstances of any nature or kind could in scruples and refuse to pay church-rates, you are told and Viscount Lascelles, in his ELI-tress, says :-" Ourantage on either side.
tsh North American Si.sl per tent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
I impute blame to by one of your two Members, "Are you not ashamed enemies are vigilant and unscrupulous ; I therefore hope
any way counteract. Therefore,:ommercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - - ____ .._ .________
no one but to myself, and lam abundantly satisfied not of yourselves? Is it not a tax regularly imposed I shall be excused when I urge on my friends, collec- 'olonial.. ..- ...•• - 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 BELGIUM.
only of the strength, but of the sincerity of my supporters. by law, and are you to set up your scruples against the lively and individually, a further continuance of those l'Ao'nl"(lionn7oliWnt
Tomeiknst_r
61.
percceenntt.. 10500 00 00 100 g 0 i -
-(Cheers.) Now. having said this, I may be al- Church?" The answer to that is, " Why should I sup- exertions which have been so nobly and disinterestedly ..
detropolitan ••.•• • • • • - 25 0 0 710 0 The Belgian Ministry is not yet formed, but th
lowedto say that I appear before you with feelings of port your church any more than you support my meet- called into action until every man is polled." Provincial of Ireland.• at. per cent. too 0 o 25 0 o 45% following are the names spoken of as probable, b
pleasure and of mortification -of great mortification ing-house?"-(Cheers.) Therefore I should ask the can- WAKEFIELD. Ditto, New.- • • .... 181. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
National of Ireland, .. Si. per cent 50 o 0 20 0 0 19 the Brussels papers :-
that lam not able to touch on the various public topics didate what he proposed to do with church-rates? Then MONDAy, JULY 26.-The sitting Member retires, and Nat. Provncial of Eng. Si. per cent.' 100 00350 0 , - INTERIOR.-M. Charles Rogier.
to which under other circumstances I should have telt there is another question dear to all Christian men-the the candidates are Mr. Alexander (Liberal) and Mr. Ditto, Xew....• •• • • 5/. Per cent. 20 0 0 to 0o r
inclined to allude, and particularly called on to address separation of Church and State. I think there is not Saunders (Conservative). Union of Australia •• •. 61. per cent. 25 0025 0 0 - JUSTICE.-M. H. de Brouckere.
you ; for if I had resigned my office of commissioner I one man, not one candidate in fifty, that can tell you Union of London. •• - , 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 , -
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.-Count Lehon.
should have appeared before you to-day in the perfect what is meant by that.-(Hear, hear.) I take the Church SCOTLAND. CANALS.
freedom of man, unshackled by those manacles with to he Christianity •itis an easy way to talk of it as being COUNTY OF CAITHNESS -There is no likelihood of
which lam now fettered ; because as to the Police Ac', 1,800 years old, but tit is one of the greatest beauties and any opposition to the return of Mr. Trail.-Caledonian .
.: ..; IDividencll PUBLIC WORKS.- M. d'Hoffschmidt.
Names of 4 !Dividend price Names of .
such are the cruel contrivances spun about me, that if I blessings of Christianity that it is ever new and ever Mercury. per Price. WAR.-General Chazal.
Companies. Is Per ' Companies. 4
ceased to be commissioner to-day, and had twenty votes old, with a vivifying power about it that no time can DUNDEE.-The present Member, Mr. Duncan, has Fil Annum. 4 .UIIIIIM.
ie The King was expected to arrive in Brussels, fro
for towns and boroughs, I could not give one of them destroy ; and, I say, nothing is so much against published his address. There is no stir here, and the - _______ ,
for six months to come ; and it places me under a Christianity and its example, as to find the bishops sit- return of Mr. Duncan will be quite unmolested. £ X Paris, on Monday.
,
Ashtn k Oldh 9715/.55. p c 70 Monmouthsh 100 10/. I -
penalty of 1001. if I asked any man in this crowd to Ling in the House of Lords. I want to know whether EDINBURGH.-Mr. Charles Cowan has determined to e.s hby-d-la-Z 113, 41. - Mntgomrysh 100 51. ' - _,............„
7iihhol3 his vote, or to give it to any particular condi- the Honourable Baronet would vote for the removal 0f.4 go to the poll. Barnsley.... 160, 121. 180 Macclesfield. tool - .- SWITZERLAND.
date. Therefore, if there is any persen here who desires the bishops from the House of Lords?-(Cries of " No, THE FALKIRK BunGgs.-W. S. Boyd, Esq., of Lon- Basingstoke.. loci - - Nesth ...... too 20/. 340
Brknk&Abrg 150, 5/. 85 Nottingham. 150 12/. - According to the latest accounts this unhapi
to assume the unenviable character of an informer, I no.") No ! Then perhaps you will say we don't agree. don, has addressed the constituency of these burghs in ,
romford.... ,1 00 14/. -
uPeak Forest. 78 31. 40 country is again likely to become the scene of ci'
wish him to understand that Ido not appeal to you to (Laughter.) These are points you ought to press on opposition to the Earl of Lincoln.-Caledonian Mercury.
.....I too; 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 85 4/. ! 54
1100, 4/. - egent's.... 33 1/. as. 1 20%
give or to withhold a vote to or from ny one of the these gentlemen ; and I will hazard any consequences FORFARSHIRE.-The reseal Member, Lord F- G. Dudleyt).-'e
war. The deputies of Lucerne, Uri, Schwytz, UntE
three candidates. But Ido appear here, as I have a that belong to the declaration, and say, that if you find Hallyburton, will be returned without opposition. Ellsmre&Chs'l33l 4/. 51 shropihire
.. 125 81. _
E,e„.n , „ 1001 32/. - Sornrset Coal 150 71.105. 130 walden, Zug, Friburg, and Valais, have issued
right and as i feel it my duty and my pride to do, for the worthy Baronet or the bill-broker come at all up FIFESHIRE.-In this county there will be a keen con- Forth & Clyd,loo 4/. - Do.LkFd St 12 6/. p. c. - Protest that they feel it their duty to make prepai
two purposes-one is to dispel a misapprehension, to the mark on any of the points to which I have al- test between Mr. Fergus, once Member for Kilkardy, GrandJunctn 100 6/. 79
ssiuttrerewszoyre 140 21851/.. 275 •
lions so as to oppose any attempt of the other cantc
against
decreeT h
e Federalf tohr ebiird d i rightsnpg.ieatn,ayno and
n officerthe privileges.
other
or subject
and the other is to expose a falsehood.-(Cheers,) laded-for if a man agrees with you on nine points, who stands on the Liberal interest, and Mr. Balfour, of k!'and cnnisohnil7oo2, 1/.3105.
1 %I. - Stourbridge•: 14'5 2.01. 30-5
I have been told there are men in this town who I will not say reject him because he does not agree on Balbirnie, Peel Conservative. The present Member, ,'-'' n ,
4lstroc iirklylloo, - - Strtfrd on Av. 79 11. 10s. -
ha nd, basof
theiss issues
assume the pretensions of gentlemen, who have the tenth-if you find he is a Reformer, that he is not Captain Wemvs, retires. Grantham - Severn and 126 IL Bs. -
dared to say that I have been bribed by Mr. Sanderson going backward, chat he is for adapting the state of PAISLEY.-We regret to learn that Mr. Trestle, the Iluddersteld.l 57, - - Wye Rail.
to keep away from this place.-(Hear, hear.) I am government to the matured mind, the growing intklli- Member fur Paisley, is confined to his house in Rutland- KLaennenats&teAr vul 3941711..
160 d,.. 3%,Trnt & mr-1 50 301. -
also told that gentlemen well known here, one as a genre, and the active industry of the people, then, I say, gate, from a severe attack of inflammatory sore-throat, Leeds& Liv.rp. 100 341. 505 'Xii;ms..ficKed 19 - - federation to enlist in the ranks of the Sonderbun
banker in the borough, and the other as a timber mer• support him. There may be some differences-there are which will prevent him from paying his respects to his eeeiies:tsrte&rs..t.h.:lB43o 140/.. ;65 W
lel ri
rc smt ri .
gB/ 78
2 1
41 and preventive measures have been taken to thiseffe
chant, have given utterance to that falsehood. If that some sluggish intellects-some that are cautious, but not constituents. Mr. Hustle will, we believe, be re-elected
Lll. . 11
be so, let them come before this great court, this large less secure ; but if ou find th ..m ready to carry out without opposition.
Loughborogh 142 701. : 530 ;Wilts ic. Brks 67 A collision seems inevitable.
y
popular tribunal, and face to face charge me with the those measures that their judgment approves, and that At Geneva a body of free corps has been enrol'
ELECTIONS FIXED.
faet•-(Cheers.) Mr. Sanderson is in this town-let the peoole approve then I sey you have got us,ful re- _
6DlA..Dimivi°due:nd:CS.Amount for the support of the orders of the Diet.
him have abundant time, if he thinks fit to make his presenta' tives, he they who they may.-(Cheers.) It i. . The following elections (that is to say, the nomins.-
Name of Company. I per
share. i Paid.
appearance here, and say w: ether there is any founds not Sur me, circumstanced as I am, to trespass longer lions) have been officially appointed to take place on the Price
GREECE AND CON STANTINOPL
tion for that acousation.-(Cheers.) But do not mis- on your attention. I hope you will bear in mind that I days respectively mentioned :- ,--
understand me. Ido not impute to Mr Sanderson any have asked a vote for no men ; I have spoken foi all WEDNESDAY, THE 23TH INSTANT. , £ s. d. £ s. d. The Augsburg Gazette publishes a letter fr,
-such baseness. But as " there never is," as the proverb and against all ; and so anxious am Ito see my friend Abingdon: Hull 31 per cent. I Stock. - 127xd Athens of the 11th instant, in which it is stated t:
gays, " smoke in which there is not some fire," so there here in Parliament that I should like to see all three re- Andover Kidderminster East Country -
. 1/. per eh. 1100 0 0 - -
- M. R. Schinas, who was Minister of Justice at
is rarely any rumour in which there is not some truth ; turned,-(Cheers ant, laughter.) But this I wish you Aylesbury Lancaster Fast and
l'
I andon ••••••• • • • • • • 5/. pr cent. I Stock. - 104xd
St. Katharine ........
and as lam one of those men who will always proclaim distinctly to recollect, and bear in mind, that whatever Bath Leedss per cent. ! Stock. , - 85 xd commencement of Coletti's administration, had e
the fact whether it tells for or against me, I will ex- may have been my impres-ion, I trust you will not any Berwick-on-Tweed Leicester •• ...... I 2/. per cent. '5O 0 0 ' 0 0 0 -
barked for Constantinople, and that it was
Southampton
plain to you exactly what. foundation there is for that one of you be deterred from giving a vote to any candi- Blackburn Leominster INSURANCE COMPANIES. lieved that he was entrusted with a n
statement. Some years ago I embarked in an attempt date under a belief that you are pleasing me ; I trust Belyn Lewes Dividend Amount sion to arrange the quarrel between the two Gove
to establish a daily paper on what is called the cheap there is not one man who, fancying that I consider my- Bridgnorth Lincoln Name of Company. per of Paid. Pm,.
principle-the True Sun; I embarked a great deal of self ill-treated, will think that he is showing his respect Bridgewater Liverpool Annum. Share. ments with respect to .eussurus. The same let
money in this affair, and some who called themselves to me by withholding his vote from that candidate with Bridport Melton A a. d. X S. il. - states that the British Government had again
my friends took shares-I will name no one-but after whose views he may agree, and whose principles he may Chester Morpeth Albion .. •........... 3/. 10e 500 0. 0500 0 74 manded payment from the Greek Government of
that speculation had gone wrong, and I had lost thou- approve.-(Cheers.) Chippenham Newcastle-on-Tyne Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17%
sands on it, to my utter surprise I was called on to After some cheering for Mr. Hardcastle, the honour- Cirencester Northampton Ditto marine,. .... 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 - interest on the loan, and that it threatened to ad
pay hundreds of pounds for persons who in the first able gentleman and his friends retired.-Esserliera/d of Coventry Nottingham Atlas ......... ..
British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7 - stronger measures in case of a refusal.
instance I considered contributors and subscribers this day (Tuesday). Dartmouth Pontefract ,:lericl,Medok Gen. Life Si.per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 20%
TO that undertaking; and being pressed to pay Dorchester Reigate ,:ounty .............. 31. 100 0010 0 0
50 0 0 5 0 0e it GREENWICH RAILWAY.
a tarp© sum of money, I went seven or eight ANDOVER. Dudley St. Albans Crown .............. 12s.
Eagle ...... ........ .. 6s. 50 0 0 50 0 5U (THIS DAY.)
years ago to Mr. Sanderson, who, as you know, is a The day of nomination for this borough is fixed for Exeter Tamworth Eng.& Scot•Ls.w .... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 - The half-yearly meeting of this company was I
large bill-broker and money-lender in the City, Wednesday next, and the election for Thursday. The Evesham Tewkesbury European Life •• • 516 per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. - this afternoon, shortly after three o'clock, at the ofl
and I considered I had as much right to go to Mr. candidates are Mr. H. Beaumont Coles, of Middleton Gateshead Thetford Freemasons.:..:::::. ••••• • • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0
lobe 1 Coleman-street; William Shadbolt, Esq., in the ch
•••• •• • 6/. per cent. Stock. - 127
Sanderson or Mr. Gurney, or any other bill-broker, to House, Long Parish, Hampshire, and Mr. William Glocester (City) Tynemeuth Guardian ............ 51. per cent. Rio 0 0 36 10 0 47% But ten shareholders, including the directors, were i
discount my bill, as any of you, if you see the three balls Cubitt, one of the sheriffs of the city of London, on the Great Yarmouth Welsall Imperial Fire ........ 6/. and bonus 500 00i50 0 0 - sent, and some difficulty was experienced in obtaining
np here, have a right to take a pair of small-clothes and Conservative interest; and Mr. J. N. Fellows, of Egs- Guildford Wakefield Imperial Life ........ 12s. 100 0010 0 0 14%
pawn them.-(Laughter.) I mention this to Mr. San- ford, Devon, and Mr. C. Smith, a gentleman of the Halifax Warrington Indemnity Marine- - 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 - requisite number prescribed by the Act, namely, ten.
Law Life ............ ii. ss. 100 00,10 0 0 - The advertisement convening the meeting having I
derson's credit ; for if I had come down here and said- Western Circuit, on the Liberal interest. Messrs. Coles Hastings Warwick kgal and General Life - 50 001 2 0 0 - read,
" I have spent many thousands in this place, but lam and Cubitt have retained Mr. Lamb, of Andover, and Hereford Wenlock ,andon Fire ........ 10s. 25 00i12 10 0 14%
The CHAIRMAN intimated that they had no other b
now hard run for 800/. ; why don't you put your hands Mr. J. Bowen May, of 14, Queen's square, London, to Honiton York (City) London Ship ........ los. 25 00112 10 0 14%
in your pockets and subscribe it amongst yourselves ?" conduct their election, who report their candidates as THURSDAY THZ 29th. Marine.. ..... • ..... 5/. per cent. 100 00. 15 0 0 9xd ness to transact further than submitting a balance sl
Med. Invlid&Gen.Life stee per ct. 50 00i 2 0 0 2% of the receipts and disbursements of the company to
-how much do you think I should have got?-(Cheers almost certain to be returned. The Liberal interest Beverley Lichfield National Lean Fund•. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - end of June.
and laughter.) But Mr. Sanderson lent me 8001. on my is attended to by Mr. H. Footner, of Andover, who Bewdley Ludlow National Life.... 5 0 0 -
lease and other security ; five years ago I paid 500/. of speaks with confidence of the success of one of his Birmingham (polling on Lyme Regis neeetium Lire.. ...... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 41e xd The accounts presented this result:-
it, and the other 3001. I have paid since. I always paid clients. Friday) Lymington Pacenix 31. p. ct. & bs. - - 185 Da.
his interest, and I feel much obligsd to him for lending BEWDLEY AND STOURPORT. Bradford Maidstone Protector Life •• .. ... 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 li. 3s. To half year's interest upon bonds and
the money, and he is much obliged to me for borrowing The nomination for these boroughs is fixed for Friday Brighton Malmesburys 0 0 010 0 4%
ProvidentiLife........ 1/..55. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
Rock Life.. - 4s. .£11,400
Half-year s annuity to John Nash 7 1(
it. That is the whole story; and I appeal to you whe- next, and the polling for Saturday. The candidates are Cambridge (Borough) Oxford (City) Royal Exchange ...... 5/. per cent. Stock.
- - - preferen.ce shares
Sun Fire ........... . 6/. 10s.- - To property-tax
ther the men who can make such misrepresentations as Sir T. Winnington, the late member (Whig), and gr. Canterbury Poole Ditto Life . . 11. 6s. - - - Office and other expenses
those I have alluded to have not done that which is Ireland (Conservative). It will be a close contest. The Chatham 615
Pontefract Universal Life .. - Balance 7,251
wrong ?-(A person in the crowd exclaimed-" How last election was won by Sir T. Winnington by five Cheltenham Salisbury LIST Or SCOTTISII COMPANIES' PRICES. .--
(came Mr. Sanderson to betray the trust ?") That is votes only. Colchester Stafford - .£19,215
another matter, how far a gentleman can think his cause BRADFORD. Denbigh Reading Dividend Amount
of Paid. I Price. CR.
advanced by disclosing the affairs of his banking estab MONDAY, JULY 26.-The two Liberal and the two Deeenpert Richmond Name of Company. per
Annum. Share. ' Half-year's rent of railway, due June 30, £19,000
lishment, which is the same as if a banker were to dis- Conservative candidates are still in the field, and the Dover
Taunton - ----- X s. d. £ s. d I Transfer fees
close any tradesman's affairs here. But Ido not go into contest is expected to he a very stiff one. Durham Westbury Bank of Scotland - 100 0 0 168 By interest on branches held by the
that. He lent me the money, and I paid him the litter- CARLISLE (CITY). Harwich Winchester polling on
Royal Rank of Scotland 6/. per cent. - 100 0 151 company on deposit account and
most farthing, arse five per cent. interest. Now I MONDAY, JULY 26..-The contest for Carlisle is likely Huddersfield Friday) British Linen Company Sl. per cent. - 100 0 0 200 monthly balances 207
said I had to speak on two subjects, one to ex- to be both warm and interesting. Mr. Philip Henry Ipswich Wycombe Commercial Bank .. • • 6/. per cent. - 100 0 0 162
pose a falsehood, and the other to dispel a misapprehen- Howard, of Corby, again offers himself. He is a Whig Knaresborough National Bank 6l. per cent. - 10 0 0 14
Unlonßank of Scotland ;%i. pr gent. - 50 0 0 83 £19,215 ~
sion. The second is the most important. While I and Roman Catholic, a supporter of the Russell ministry, FRIDAY THE 30TH. Western Bank .• • • - 50 0 0 82 The accounts were received and adopted, and ord
should be delighted, under other circumstances, to throw and, of course, " something more with regard to Roman- Banbury Maldon North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 50 0 6%
myself into your ranks, to ask your votes, and to do ism." The candidates for the other seat are two new Bury St Edmunds Clydesdale Bank.. •. - 61. per cent. - 10 00 , 13% to be circulated amongst the shareholders. The fol
Marlow (Great)ing resolution was then agreed to "That a dividen,
anything I could to redeem the town from its state of men-Mr. William Nicholson Hodgson, a native of Car- Carmarthen Peterborough Eastern Bank.. - 10 0 0 111/ 12s
Caledonian Bank - 210 0 i 41. 98 35, 6d. on the old shares be paid clear of mile(
political thraldom, I may only go to these topics as a lisle, brought up to the profession of the bar, but not Derby Rochester Edinblz Glasgow Bank 61. per cert. - 5° ° I 7 tax, at the office of thecompany, on and after Wednes
Matter of self-defence. I will not ask what foundation in practice, and Mr. John Dixon, the head of the ex- Dreitwich Rye City of Glasgow Bank . Si. per cent. - 10 0 0 12X
there may be for that impression which I understand tensive manufacturing house of Messrs. Peter Dixon Grantham Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 I 0 0 235. 64 the 18th Aug., Tuesdays and Saturdays excepted, an
Tiverton.
liercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 1100 0 0 to o 0 12% make up the required amount, that the sum Of 2871. 6
prevails to no inconsiderable extent, that I have been ill- and Sons, also a native of the city. Mr. Hodgson SATURDAY THE 31ST. Insur. Co. of Scetind 5l. per cent. 110 0 0 All paid. 9 be taken from the rest surplus of 1,253/. 135., now at
treated, and it not unfrequently hatmenl that the truth comes forward on Protectionist and Protestant princi- Chichester. North British Incur. • • 5%1. pr cent.l2oo 0 0 10 0 0 26 • •
is suggested by those who feel it must; but when I was pies, and his friends say tha• his return is secure. Mr. COUNTY ELECTIONS. Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22% ing in the companys' books."
Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 1 18 Mr. HUNT 'inquired if the dividend could not be
asked if I had any objection to Mr. Hardcastle's preten- i Dixon was at one time a Tory, but he now stands on Brecknock Borough, Aug. 3:Monmouth County, Aug. 7 Edin.& Glasg. Railway 1/.los. pers. 50 0 0 50 0 0 67% before the 18th. It would be an inconvenient dat
sions, and to his entering this town as a candidate, and Liberal principles. Cheshire (North), Aug. 4 Radnorshire, Aug. 6 Ditto, te Shares.. • • 7s. 6d. p. s. 12 10 0 All paid. 17 many persons would be in London shortly for the
whether I should withhold any influence or pretensions COCK ERMOUTII. Cheshire (South), Aug. 7 Salop (North), Aug. 3 Edin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0020 0 0 2€l,
pose of receiving dividends from other companies, w:3lasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 71. percent. 50 0 0 All paid. 61%
I might have on your minds, I was prepared to say that, MONDAY, JULY 26.-Mr. Agfionby and Mr. Horsman . Derbyshire (North), Aug. 4 Salop (South). Aug 4 'ilasgw&Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 .111 paid. 118 would be paid some time before the 18th, and they a
as against the claims of that gentl-man, I could not in- will be re-elected without opposition. 1 Derbyshire (South), Aug. 5 StaWirdshire (North), Au- ../Isgw&Garriklek Rail. 5/. percent. 25 0 0 All paid. I 3954 be naturalls desirous to include the Greenwich divi,
ttopose any just objection.-(Cheers.) Now it is said CUMBERLAND (EAST). I Devi (South), Aug. 3 gust 4 Dundee& Arbroth Rall. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. !37
- .. . .
I - „ •- • ••• ‘••• „ • ~, ~ , . Standard LifeAssarnce.l 51. per cent.l 50 0012 to o : 9 amongst them.
res., e......-. see (if.. A .t...,.,\ ..,.:,1 4.1,., r.,,,,,.... +I,

fairer hours after the election,—(Cheers.) That is pre-
cisely the position in which I have been placed; I feel it
much, and I am sure you also must deeply sympathi,e
th the circumstances in which I am placed.—(Cheers.)
The only ground of complaint in the matter, the only
reprehension to which I am exposed is, that I did not
look earlier into the matter ; but I did not do so till I
received notice of the intention of Sir J. Hamilton. As
regards my friends in Marylebone, it is impossible to
ex tggerate their kindness and disinterested devotion,
sad no man, I believe, can so deeply feel for the result
to which I have alluded. Some people have said to me,
" We are astonished that you ceula think of standing
oa that ballot ; there are 16,000 electors, and you had
only 2,000. In all, there were only 3,500, some of
whom would not vote for you—how could you
consider that a fair test of the reform power of
that borough ?" I make no such excuse. I believe
in Marylebone there was a power in my favour
that no circumstances of any nature or kind could
in
any way counteract. Therefore, I impute blame to
no one but to myself, and I am abundantly satisfied not
only of the strength, but of the sincerity of my supporters.
—(Cheers.) Now. having said this, I may be al.
lovv.cl to say that I appear before you with feelings of
pleasure and of mortification of great mortification
that I am not able to touch on the various public topics
to which under other circumstances I should have telt
inclined to allude, and particularly called on to address
you - for if I had resigned my office of commissioner I
should have appeared before you to-day in the perfect
freedom of man, unshackled by those manacles with
which I am now fettered ; because as to the Police Aca
such are the cruel contrivances spun about me, that if I
ceased to be commissioner to-day, and had twenty votes
for towns and boroughs, I could not give one of them
for six months to come ; and it places me under a
penalty of 1001. if I asked any man in this crowd to
withhold his vote, or to give it to any particular candi-
date. Therefore, if there is any person here who desires
to assume the unenviable character of an informer, I
wish him to understand that I do not appeal to you to
give or to withhold a vote to or from any one of the
three candidates. But I do appear here, as I have a
right and as I feel it my duty and my pride to do, for
o purposes—one is to dispel a misapprehension,
and the other is to expose a falsehood.—(Cheers.)
I have been told there are men in this town who
assume the pretensions of gentlemen, who have
dared to say that I have been bribed by Mr. Sanderson
to keep away from this place.—(Hear, hear.) I am
also told that gentlemen well known here, one as a
banker in the borough, and the other as a timber mea
chant, have given utterance to that falsehood. If that
be so, let them come before this great court, this large
popular tribunal, and face to face charge me with the
fact.—(Cheers.) Mr. Sanderson is in this town—let
him have abundant time, if he thinks fit to make his
appearance here, and say w: ether there is any founda
Lion for that acousation.—(Cheers.) But do not mis-
understand me. I do not impute to Mr Sanderson any
such baseness. But as " there never is," as the proverb
stays, " smoke in which there is not some fire," so there
is rarely any rumour in which there is not some truth ;
and as I am one of those men who will always proclaim
the fact whether it tells for or against me, I will ex-
plain to you exactly what foundation there is for that
statement. Some years ago I embarked in an attempt
to establish a daily paper on what is called the cheap
principle—the True Sun; I embarked a great deal of
money in this affair, and some who called themselves
my friends took shares—l will name no one—but after
that speculation had gone wrong, and I had lost thou-
sands on it, to my utter surprise I was called on to
pay hundreds of pounds for persons who in the first
instance I considered contributors and subscribers
to that undertaking; and being pressed to pay
a large sum of money, I went seven or eight
years ago to Mr. Sanderson, who, as you know, is a
large bill-broker and money-lender in the City,
and I considered I had as much right to go to Mr.
Sanderson or Mr. Gurney, or any other bill-broker, to
discount my bill, as any of you, if you see the three balls
up here, have a right to take a pair of small-clothes and
pawn them.—(Laughter.) I mention this to Mr. San-
derson's credit ; for if I had come down here and said—
" I have spent many thousands in this place, but I am
now hard run for 800/. ; why don't you put your hands
in your pockets and subscribe it amongst yourselves ?"
—how much do you think I should have got?—(Cheers
and laughter.) But Mr. Sanderson lent me 8001. on my
lease and other security ; five years ago I paid 500/. of
it, and the other 3001. I have paid since. I always paid
his interest, and I feel much obliged to him for lending
the money, and he is much obliged to me for borrowing
it. That is the whole story ; and I appeal to you whe-
ther the men who can make such misrepresentations as
those I have alluded to have not done that which is
wrocg ?—(A. person in the crowd exclaimed—" How
(came Mr. Sanderson to betray the trust ?") That is
another matter, how far a gentleman can think his cause
advanced by disclosing the affairs of his banking estab
lishment, which is the same as if a banker were to dis-
close any tradesman's affairs here. But I do not go into
that. He lent me the money, and I paid him the utter-
most farthing, and five per cent. interest. Now I
said I had to speak on two subjects, one to ex-
pose a falsehood, and the other to dispel a misapprehen-
sion. The second is the most important. While I
should be delighted, under other circumstances, to throw
myself into your ranks, to ask your votes, and to do
anything I could to redeem the town from its state of
political thraldom, I may only go to these topics as a
matter of self-defence. I will not ask what foundation
there may be for that impression which I understand
prevails to no inconsiderable extent, that I have been ill-
treated, and it not unfrequently happen; that the truth
is suggested by those who feel it meet; but when I was
asked if I had any objection to Mr. Hardcastle's preten-
sions, and to his entering this town as a candidate, and
whether I should withhold any influence or pretensions
I might have on your minds, I was prepared to say that,
as against the claims of that gentleman, I could not in-
terpose any just objection.—(Cheers.) Now it is said
I have prevented other people coming here. It is very
likely I have —(Laughter ) Because I do not hesitate
to tell you tha-, after I left the town the other day,
being told that I stood no chance, and understanding no
lust reason why if I stood no chance another should,
when a gentleman came to inform me that he had been
applied to to come to this place, and he wished me ho-
nestly and openly to tell him what my opinion was, I did
tell him, as I would any other man in the same circum-
stances, " Go down and judge for yourself, but keep your
hands on your smallclothes' pocket."—(Laughter.)
Some people would say, " That is very unkind; did
we not treat you with the greatest kindness ?—did
we put you to expense ?—and what prevents
any gentleman coming here to amuse himself at
a little expense, as others do?" I do not recognise that.
If a person came to me under the circumstances I have
stated, and said he had a notion of coming, and asked my
honest opinion, I should say, " My advice is for you to
look before you." But when I was told that an indi-
vidual residing in the county, having large property in
it, educated in liberal views, and who had constantly
observed them, was prepared to be your candidate, I
said, " there are all the elements of success in that man"
—(Cheers)—and I should feel not only ashamed of my
self as a Reformer if I were to attempt to gainsay his
pretensions, but still more if I did nut do all I could to
advance them.—(Cheers.) It is for that purpose that I
appear here—to remove from your minds any impree-
sloe that I have lurking in mine—any feeling of
or any desire to control the friendly disposition of those
who may have a strung remembrance of our old as,ocia-
tioa ; and if there be any oue in this vast assembly with
that ae-ling, it is my anxious desire that that impression
should he altogether obliterated.—(Cheers.) There ie
a topic some of you may read, and others may hear ; it
is a sentiment that has its origin in pernicious selfishnes '
and is extremely dangerous in itself. It is generally
assumed at the present moment that all men are alike,
that there are no principles, no political objects to con-
tend for, and such is the happiness that prevails that we
have nothing to grumble about, nothing to complain of.
But, so far from considering that the truth, I believe the
people of this country are breaking the fetters under which
they have long groaned.—(lnterruption.) I was observing,
that so far from its being true that all political matters
and all the great questions that have occupied the public
mind since the passing of the Reform Bill have been ac-
complished, and it is a matter of little moment to whom
you confide the legislative trust, the present time, in my
judgment, is, of all others, the most important, and im-
poses on the constituency of this country the greatest
duty ; because, allow me to say, that when the power of
Parliament ceases, the power of the people begins ; and
it is pereec'ly idle for yeti, who have the power of re-
turning two Members to Parliament, and who are not so
unanimous as it is desirable you shou d be—it is more
incumbent, I say, on those who occupy the position of
electors, and who have these duties to discharge, to act
an honest and faithful part ; and they will have no right
to
complain if a series of measures should be passed in
the coming session which are prejudicial to their inter-
ests, and to the poor at large, if they acquit themselves
ill in the great
trust confided to them. You are all
complaining, and
justly complaints will uye) s(,
and in the course of time
b
lender—whether they will be
more just will depend On own cenduct—far it is
announced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and if
not by him it would have been by others, teat the
trrevision. It
trade tax-
ation
of the country must undergo a
e- strict
is impossible that you can have
f re
time that the springs of industry are almosta e at the same
under the weight of taxation. Those springs
unist snappuhig
e
lightened. You must divert the weight of taxation
from
the transactions of industry and other thin
trans'er it to the substantial property of the c,7s„r'itary:" ;
and if they neglect their duty now, what right will the
inhabitant{ of Colchester have to complain of the part
taken by their representatives, be they who they
haeyy.
when that subject is under consideration, and
have to decide in what way the taxation of the
country to bo inflicted on the people shall be altered?
Yuu will 'have no right to complain if you find both
your representatives voting against any mitigation of
these hurthens, and against a swingeing property tax, if
they do not in the first instance pledge themselves to
vote for both.—(Cheers.) If I was a candidate, I shy ull
briaz, under your notice facts to show that ) ou are deny
and hourly plundered by the tale-gatherer. It is proved
by
the Committee of the House of Cemmens that the
man
who earns 12s. a week (and what a miserable pit- '
tance is that!) cannot purcha.e*the necessary articles of
his existence—trot luxuries, beCauseif you drii.k claret
and champagne, and
there are luxuries3aur wife wears rings and urace-
lets,man may not put a intigYoolfi shouldstrong paybea fr
or—but —b
his
u t the
mouth,poor f
he can get it, without
hrthat half is paid in the
knowin
malt-tax and the hop-duty—
auspicious tea at a pound, wSithwoifue enalot 81P a cup of
duty—a person cannot wash his hetidt:a)-ng 2s. of it in
duty on the soap almost as great le shthtoytopuacyainngnoac
run over any necessary article on which he
does net pay
u
duty. and altogether he pus 6s. Id. out of his 12s.
The way in which the enormous injustice of if) is to
be illustrated is this:—suppose one of your landlords
'had 1,2,0 a s year, and the tax-gather was to call and
say—" I ha :Die far 600?." " Six hundred poundal—

On Sunday morning very heavy rain set in at
Paris, and continned without intermission during the
whole of Sunday night, and up to the hour of post on
Monday. It was greatly apprehended that the crops
would be injured if it should continue for any time.

The Madrid papers of the 21st instant contain no
news of any importance.
The merchants and capitalists of Madrid had sent
an address to the Queen against M. Salamanca's
monetary system.
The Carlists are still showing themselves, and
several little affairs have taken place between them
and the Queen's troops, but without any marked ad-
vantage on either side.

• The Belgian Ministry is not yet formed, but the
following are the names spoken of as probable, by
the Brussels papers :
INTERIOR.-M. Charles Rogier.
JUSTICE.-M. H. de Brouckere.
FOREIGN ArFAnts.—Count Lehon.
FINANCES.-M. Laurent Veydt.
PUBLIC WORKS.-- M. d'Hoffschmidt.
WAlL—General Chazal.
The King was expected to arrive in Brussels, from
Paris, on Monday.

According to the latest accounts this unhappy
country is again likely to become the scene of civil
war. The deputies of Lucerne, Uri, Schwytz, Unter-
walden, Zug, Friburg, and Valais, have issued a
protest that they feel it their duty to make prepara-
tions so as to oppose any attempt of the other cantons
against their rights and privileges.
The Federal Diet, on the other hand, has issued a
decree forbidding any officer or subject of the Con-
federation to enlist in the ranks of the Sonderbund ;
and preventive measures have been taken to this effect.
A collision seems inevitable.
At Geneva a body of free corps has been enrolled
?or the support of the orders of the Diet.

GREECE AND CONSTANTINOPLE.
The Augsburg Gazette publishes a letter from
Athens of the 11th instant, in which it is stated that
M. R. Schinas, who was Minister of Justice at the
commencement of Coletti's administration, had em-
barked for Constantinople, and that it was be-
lieved that he was entrusted with a mis-
sion to arrange the quarrel between the two Govern-
ments with respect to o.ussurus. The same letter
states that the British Government had again de-
manded payment from the Greek Government of the
interest on the loan, and that it threatened to adopt
stronger measures in case of a refnsal.

GREENWICH RAILWAY.
(THIS DAY.)
The half-yearly meeting of this company was held
thi afternoon, shortly after three o'clock, at the office,
1 Coleman-street; William Shadbolt, Esq., in the chair.
But ten shareholders, including the directors, were pre-
sent, and some difficulty was experienced in obtaining the
requisite number prescribed b) the Act, namely, ten.
The advertisement convening the meeting having been
read,
The CHAIRMAN intimated that they had no other busi-
ness to transact further than submitting a balance sheet
of the receipts and disbursements of the company to the
end of June.
The accounts presented this result:—

Du.
To half year's interest upon bonds and
preference shares £11,400 0 0
Half-year's annuity to John Nash 7 10 0
To property-tax
Office and other expenses

Balance 7,251 3 2

£19,215 5 2

CR.
Half-year's rent of railway, due June 30, £19,000 0 0
Transfer fees
By interest on branches held by the
company on deposit account and
monthly balances

207 0 2

£19,215 5 2

The accounts were received and adopted, and ordered
to be circulated amongst the shareholders. The follow-
ing resolution was then agreed to That a dividend of
3s. 6d. on the old shares be paid clear of income-
tax, at the office of thecompany, on and after Wednesday,
the 18th Aug., Tuesdays and Saturdays excepted, and, to
make up the required amount, that the sum of 2871. 6s 4d.
be taken from the rest surplus of 1,2531. 135., now stand-
ing in the companys' books."
Mr. HUNT :inquired if the dividend could not be paid
before the 18th. It would be an inconvenient date, as
many persons would be in London shortly for the pur-
pose of receiving dividends from other companies, which
would be paid some time before the 18th, and they would
be natural!) desirous to include the Greenwich dividend
amongst them.
The SECRETARY (Mr. Adron) said, the money, though
in band, could not well be paid before the 18th, as up-
wards of 1000 cheques would have to be drawn, and as
there was a good deal of business to be transacted in
connexion with them.
The CHAIRMAN said the Hon. Proprietor's dividend
would be paid to his bankers if he thought proper.
On thei motion of Mr. LEVY (who said the meagre
attendance of shareholders showed that they had the
utmost confidence in the directors), a vote of thanks was
awarded to the chairman and directors, and the meeting
separated, its duration hsving been but ten minutes.

Brecknock Borough, Aug. 3
Cheshire (North), Aug. 4
Cheshire (South), Aug. 7
Derbyshire (North), Aug. 4
Derbyshire (South), Aug. 5
Devi•n (South), Aug. 3
Devon (North). Aug. 5
Durham (North), Aug. 3
Durham (South), Aug. 5 !
Hertford County, Aug. 3 !
Northumberland (North),

I' Alonrnouth County, Aug. 7
Radnorshire, :xng. 6
Salop (North), Aug. 3
Salop (South). Aug 4
Staff irdshire (North), Au-
gust 4
Staffordshire (South), Au-
gust 3
Surrey (West). Aug. 6
Surrey (East), Aug. 11
lWarwiek (North), Aug. 11

MONDAY, JULY 26.—50 far there are oniy two candi-
dates for East Cumberland—namely, the H,,n. C.
Howard (brother of Lord M rpeth), the late Member,
and Mr. William Marshall (41est son of the late Mr.
John Marshall, of Leeds), who quits Carlisle for the
higher honour of county representation. These candi-
dates are both on the same side in politics, and they are
canvassing in company.
CUMBERLAND (WEST).

WILTZR-lATOSLIES.

Dividend 1 Amount
per of

Name of Company.

Paid.

An-num.

July 31
Nc.rthuffibt,rlantl (South),
Aug. 5
Middlesex, Aug. 4

Warwick South), Aug. 10
Westmoreland, Aug 4
Wilts (North), Aug. 4
Wilts (South), Aug. 5

East London..• • • • •• • • 81.
,;rand Junction ••• • • • 31. lOs.
3/.

MONDAY, JULY 26.—There wilt be no contest in this
division Cumberland. Mr. Elward Stanley, of Pon-
sonby Hall, eggin offers himself, and will be well re-
ceived. Mr. Lton retires, an.i Mr. Henry Lowther,
eldest son of the Hon. Colonel Lowther, comes forward
in his room and on the s erne pri ciples—that is to say,
protection to native industry and opp-sition to the fur-
ther endowment of Romanism. The election will take
place at Cockermouth on or about Tuesday week.
Daorrwicii.

THE MAILS, SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 26. The
Oriental Company's steam ship Iberia, Captain Bowen,
arrived in the docks early this morning from Gibraltar,
and landed the Peninsular mails, under the charge of
Lieutenant Wilkinson, R.N., which were forwarded to
London by the 7 AM. train; the dates are, Gibraltar,
July 16; Cadiz, 17; Lisbon, 19; Oporto, 20, and Vigo,
22. The Iberia has a very full cargo of fruit, &c.; also
thirty eight passengers, among whom were, Count Alex.
ander Ilensdorff, and Colonel Wild and his son. The
same company's steam ship Indus, Captain Soy, also
arrived here from Alexandria, and landed the East
India and China mails; under the care of Lieutenant
Wilson, R N., which were sent to London by the 7
o'clock train. Her dates are, Alexandria, July 9; and
Malta, 14. The Indus has a miscellaneous cargo, con-
sisting of corn, gum, senna, elephants' tusks, opium,
rice, paper, silk, Maltese work, wine, glass, silk scarfs,
&c.; also eighty-five passengers. The Gibraltar and
Peninsular mails will be taken out to-morrow in the
Pache Captain Burney, with a full cargo of bale goods
and a full complement of passengers.
AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE..—The Royal mail steam-
ship Caledonia, Captain Lott, may be expected to arrive
in the river on Thursday next, from Halifax and Boston.
The Montezuma and New World, from New York, and
I the new liner Anglo- American, from Boston, are the
next packet ships due, and their arrival is hourly ex-
, pected.— Liverpool Albion
1r ALLEGED DEATH OF k CHILD PROM CRIMINAL
ASSAULT. —On Wednesday last an inquest was held at
the Grand Turk, Ludgate hill, on the body of a girl,
named Mary Dockery, eight years of age, daughter of
John Dockery, a labourer, residing in Slaney-street,
whose death was alleged to have taken place in conse-
quence of a criminal assault committed on her person by
an Irish labourer, named Martin Hogan, also residing in
Slaney-street. From the evidence of the mother of the
deceased, it appeared that she had sent the deceased out
for some ale on the night of Fri lay last, and that she
did not come back until nearly three quarters of an hour
had elapsed, when one half of the ale was gone, and she
appeared very ill, and said she had been knocked down,
and kicked on the back by an Irishman. She shortly
afterwards went up stairs to bed, but could not sleep
during the night, crying frequently, and she continued
in a very distressed state during the whole of the next
day, in the course of which she reluctantly made a
statement to her mother, by which she implicated Martin
Hogan as the cause of her illness, and he was accordingly
taken into custody. She continued in the same state
until Tuesday morning, when she died, A post mortem
examination was made, and from the appearances nut
the least trace was observable of any violence havine
been used towards her. The Coroner having directed
the attention of the jury to the fact that there was
ch ajsdi:=Aic:ealfixoJfsietuhuNre
nothing to show that the deceased had come by her
nlßCalee:lietanies,
lE,JituLrirolk2es6t.o—neTfhoer
death from other than natural causes, a verdict to that
effect was returned. The prisoner Hogan was then dis-
South Eastern and Continental Steam-packet Company's
steam-ship the
Boulogne on S tturday at 7 20 P.M., with ninety pas-
sengers, and the Lore Warden arrived at Foikestone
from Boulogne at 750 rear. To-day the Lord Warden
left Folkestone for Boulogne at 8 30 A.h., with sixty
passengers; the Queen of the Belgians arrived at Folke-
stone from Boulogne at 10 a.m., with eighty-eight pas-
se riL ers ; the Princess Clemen tine left Ramsgate for Ostend
at 8 A.M., and the Queen of the French arrived at Rams-
gat.. from 0-tend at 1 35 P.M.
COPPER ORE, &C., IMPORTED.--An account just
printed in consequence of the directions of the House of
Commons, shows that the net amount of duty paid on
for, ien copper (exclusive of ore) retained for home con•
sumption in the United Kingdom, was 7581. 5s 6d. in
1824; and that in 1837 it had increased to 3.4671185.8 d.,
the duty being la,,t 3, ear 1,7621 7s. 8,1. The duty re-
ceived on copper ore, so imported, was, last year,
54,0565. Is.; whereas in 1825, only is. 6d. was received
trom that source.

LONDON GAZETT,,
(THIS EVENING .)

This election is fixed for Friday, the nomination
being on that day. and the polling on Saturday. Both
parties, Sir J. S. Pakington, the late Member (Conker-
vative), and Ar. Lloyd kLiberal), are confident.
DUDLEY.

The election is fixed to take place on Wednesday (to-
morrow) The nomination is fixed for nine o'clock. Mr.
Benhow (Conservative), the late member, is the only
candidate at present, and there will be no opposition,
unless it should arise at the last moment.

PINEIL—A remarkable horticultural feat has been
performed by the gardener of Lady Rolle, who has suc•
ceeded in ripening pine apples in the open air, in Devon.
shire. Atter the fruit was set in May last, the pots
containing the plants were placed in a trench, which was
seitered by banks from cold winds, and covered with
charred hay ; and so successfully did these expedients
counteract the cold of our climate, that the pine apples
are said to hsve been of excellent quality.
The Earl of Auckland, First Lord of the Admi-
!,‘,l,7, ,s has returned to town from Portsmouth, where his
L 4ip,.
ection. with
official insp the other Lords, has been making an
•
George Wilson,
Esq., has been elected chairman of
the M.lllOtlagn Mei Leal kailival qompany,

BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST, JAMES'S PA-
LACE, JULY 23, 1847.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right
Hon. Arthur Marcus Cecil Hill, Treasurer of her Ma-
jesty's Household, vice the Right Hon. Robert Grosve-
nor, commonly called Lord Robert Grosvenor, resigned.
The Queen has also been pleased to appoint the Right
Hon. William Sebright Lascelles, Comptroller of her
Majesty's Household, vice the Right Hon. Arthur Mar-
cus Cecil Hill, commonly called Lord Marcus Hill.
DOWNING-STREET, JULY 27.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint William
Darnell Davis, Esq., to be Chief Justice, and William
Snagg, Esq., to be her Majesty's Attorney General for
the Island of Grenada.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 23.
Corps of Royal Engineers—Second Lieutenant
Richard Warren to be First Lieutenant, vice Hickey,