The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-26 00:00:00

principal attention being called to the forthcoming Election, 1
which is appointed to take place on Tuesday next.
Up to the present time there has been but a limited business
doily,-in the Stock Exchange, hut the market is firm. Con-
sols having In:en done at 891 for Money, at which price they
are new quoted, and for the Account 893 3 ; Bank Stock,
168%; Exchequer Bills 7 9 prem. ; and India Bonds 1 dis.
In the Foreign Securities there has been scarcely a bargain
doing. Spanis Active Stock is now quoted at 223 I, De-
ferred 103, Russian Bonds 1143, Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents. 52%, ditto Fives 993 100, Belgian Bonds 100,1.
There has been rather more business doing in the Share
Market to-slay ; but no alteration worthy of notice has oc-
curred, with the exception of the Brighton Railway Shares,
which have advanced 21. per share, in consequence cf a notice
that the line would be opened to within about. fourteen miles of
Brighton next month. The prices of the Shares are new 46,
Great Western 89% 3%, Ditto New 6034, Ditto Fifths 103/q,
London ai.d Illackw:11 17, London and South-Western 543,
York and North Midland, 703.
Consols fur the Account, 893 A ; Mexican, 273 3 ; Spa-
nish, '223 3. Scarcely anything doing. Prices are firta, with
a tendency upwards.
CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock 1683 India Stock —
3 per Cent Red 983 Ditto Bonds lpm
903 Ditto Old Annuities 3 per Cent Cons
:31 per Cent Red 983 ;Ditto New Annuities...
New 33 per Cent - ;Ex. Bills, 1,000/....23d 9pm
New 5 per Cent Ditto 5001 7pm
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small l2 pm
Jan. 1860 .. 123 Bank Stock for Acct...
Oct 1859 123 India Stock for 0pg....2483
Jan. 1860. — I onsols for Opg, 893
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent lOO,l Ditto, New Ditto —
Brazilian 80nd5.......... 'Prussian, 5 per cent —
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent —
Chilian, 6 per cent...... iDitto, Metallic
Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 22
Ditto, 1824. ... ..... 203 Ditto, Deferred ... 10
Danish, 3 per cent 'French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Greek, 18:45, 5 per cent — !Exchange
Mexican, 5 per cent.... ;French, 3 per cent —f. —c
Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. !Dutch, 23 per cent. ... 523
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. !Ditto, 5 per cent 993
SHARES
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway(4o paid) ... 40
Great Western Railway (65 paid) ... 893
Ditto New Shares (50 paid 613
Ditto Fifth (4 paid) lO3
London and Brighton (50 paid) 45,,
London and Blackwell Railway (25 paid)... 17
London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 159
Ditto Thirds (32 paid)
London and South Western
,North Midland Railway (100 paid)
Ditto Thirds ( 5 paid)
South Eastern and Dover (33 paid)... 143
York and North Midland Railway (50 pd) 703

COURSE OF EXCHANGE—(YESTERDAY).
Amsterdam CF. 12 4Gibraltar . . ... . 46
Ditto, at sight - Leghorn
Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 7,1., Genoa . 25 85
Antwerp
Hamburgh 51.13. 13 131,Venice
Altona
Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 50 Palermo, per oz 1181
Ditto, 3 months 25 75 !Lisbon
Marseilles
Bourdeaux 25 85 Rio"iJaneiro 27
Frankfort on Maine—. 150 Bahia
Pctersburgh, 3Us ... 37-i - !Buenos Ayres
Berlin-- ... ............ 7 !New York,2l days sight 461
Vienna, effec. tl. 3M. 958 Philadelphia 46
Trieste, ditto
Madrid
Cadiz
Bilboa ... 351,- !New Doubloons 0 0 0'
Barcelona
Seville ... 351 Silver in Bars 0 5 0

COURT CIRCULAR.
The Queen held a Court at half-past two o'clock yesterday
afternoon at Buckingham Palace.
The Chevalier Bunsen, on a speciil mission from his Majesty
the King of Prussia, had an audience of her Majesty.
His Excellency was introduced by Viscount Palmerston,
G.C.8., her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fo-
reign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of
tl4e Ceremonies.
'Her Majesty was attended by Lord Byron, Lord in Waiting;
aid Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Otway, Groom in Waiting.
His Excellency the Chevalier Bunsen, after having had au.
dience ofher Majesty, was presented to his Royal Highness
.Trine Albert in Buckingham Palace by Viscount Palmerston.
,Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited her
Majesty the Queen of the Belgians yesterday afternoon, at
Buqkingham Palace.
Viscount Melbourne had an audience of her Majesty yes-
te)ay.
is Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Mr. George
E Ward Anson and Sir Edward Bowater, left Buckingham
Palace yesterday morning, in a carriage and four for Norwood,
where his Royal Highness laid the first stone of the Fellowship
Porters'Provident and Benevolent Institution, of which Insti-
tution his Royal Highness is the patron. The Prince after-
wiftls honoured the Royal Naval School with a visit, and from
thence returned to Buckingham Palace.
The Queen and the Queen of the Belgians, accompanied by
the Duke de Braband, took an airing yesterday afternoon in an
open carriage and four. The Ladies in Waiting followed in
another carriage and four.
Prince Albert, attended by Sir Edward Bowater, rode out
on horseback yesterday afternoon.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an airing
on Thursday in an open carriage and four.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Sussex, the Duke and
Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Augusta of Cam-
bridge, visited their Majesties the King and Queen of the
Belgians yesterday afternoon at Buckingham Palwee.....„
--Her Majesty had a Dinner Party last evening atauckingham
Palace. The company consisted of their Majesties the King
and Queen of the Beli;,,ians, M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian
Minister; Baron de Bourquenev, French Charge d'Affaires;
the Lord Chancellor and Lady ottenham, the Archbishop of
York and Miss Harcourt, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland
and Lady Evelyn Gower, Viscount Melbourne, Lord John
Russell, the Countess of Sandwich, Countess Vilain XIV.,
Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, Lady Norreys, Lord
George Lennox, Lord Marcus Hill, General Goblet, M. Van
Praet, Dr. Carswell, Lord Byron, lion. C. A. Murray, Sir
Robert Otway, Colonel Wemyss, Sir Edward Bowater, and
Dr. Prcetorius.
The Band of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards was in at-
tendance during (limier at the Palace.
The Duke of Cambridge honoured Mrs. Bcbb with his com-
pany at dinner on Thursday evening, at her residence in
Gloucester-place.
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duchess of Cambridge
yesterday.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess
Augusta of Cambridge, honoured his Excellency Prince Ester-
hazy with their company at dinner last evening at Chindos

House.
A deputation, consisting of Sir Henry Halford, Dr. F.
Hawkins, Dr. Babington, Dr. G. Burrows, and Dr. Told, had
an interview with the Marquis of Normanby yesterday at the
Home-office.
His Excellency Andrew Stevenson, the American Minister,
transacted business at the Foreign-office and Home Depart-
ment, yesterday and the day before.
Mr. Marcus Costello had an interview with Lord John Rus-
sell yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Mr. Hawes, M.P., had an interview with the Marquis of
Normanby at the Home-office yesterday.
The Earl of Shelburne left Lansdowne House on Thursday
for Bowood Park, Wilts.
The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Council sat yesterday. 'f he Lords present were Lord
Brougham, Mr. Justice Erskine, the Judge of the Prerogative
Court, and the Judge of the Admiralty Court.
Mr. Burge, Qneen's Counsel, appeared on the petition of
Mr. Richard Grosvenor Butts from British Guiana, praying
for a writ of restitution, and substantial justice, which was

granted.
In" Shand v. lryphino" their Lordships stopped Mr. Burge,
who was about to argue in support of the decree below, and
dismissed the appeal with costs.
Messrs. Wigram and Burge, Queen's Counsel, were heard
for the appellant in " Steele v. Pennock," from Jamaica.
Mr. G. Richards, Queen's Counsel, and Mr. Rennells, were
heard for the respondent.
Their Lordships reversed the decree of the Court below.

New Poar-law Bill. He refused to give that pledge, or to
pledge himself to any proposition merely for the sake of gain-'
ing voles at an election—.(Hear, hear)—but yet, whenever
the question of the Poor laws came before the House of Com-
mons he acted in accordance with the opinions of those who were
the most opposed to him, because he refused the pledge de-
manded.—(Cheers.) As to the Local Acts, which experience
had proved to be of such importance and benefit to this great
parish, vs-believer an attack was made upon them, or a desire
was expressed to interfere with them, he had steadily and
firmly endeaveured to maintaininviolate the privileges of his
constituents, and to defeat ths attempts that were made to in-
fringe upon them.—( Hear,) He was determined to pursue the
same course as their future representative, and in all cases
where the liberty of the people was concerned they would find
his votes recorded, as heretofore, in favour of freedom.—(Loud
cheers.) Parliament was now dissolved, and the Members of
the House of Commons were sent back to their constituents—
not merely to render an account of the manner in which they
had discharged their duties—(and he could assure the meet-
ing that the duties of so important a borough as Marylebone
were not light in themselves, and were not the lighter by
his having a colleague with whom he could not act)—the
Members, he said, were not sent back merely to render an
account of their past conduct, but to state how far they would
second the views and wishes of the Queen for improving the
prosperity of the country and the comforts of the people.—
(Enthusiastic cheerine, and cries of " God bless her.") The
Queen in her Speech' at the prorogation had avowed her wish
that the burdens of the country should be more equally dis-
tributed, and should be made to press less heavily on the com-
munity at large.—(Renewed cheering.) For his own part,
whenever the Corn-laws were discussed in Parliament, his
rote was recorded in favour of alteration.—(Cheers.)
He thought the present was a good opportunity for those who
possessed what was called the landed interest, and for whose
benefit the Corn laws were enacted, to come forward and
agree with the general voice of their fellow-subjects, that
those laws were unjust and iniquitous —( Tremendous cheers,
and cries of " Well said, for a landowner ;" followed by re-
peated sheering.) But if it was the intention of the land-
owners to withhold the hand of fello sship from their country-
men, and to keep up their rents, and fill their pockets at the
expense of the poorer classes, then it was the duty of the
people to send to Parliament men who would have at Feed
their welfare and their rights.—(Cheers ) He would now
only repeat his thanks for the very flattering reception he had
met with, and say that he firmly believed—which he would
not say if he did not believe it—that he must be again re-
turned as their representative.—( Tremendous cheers.) When
he was before a candidate, he was led, from his former experience
of electioneering matters, to observe to a gentleman who was
now by his side, that in making a calculation of the votes upon
which they might rely at the poll, it was necessary to strike off
one-third of the promises.—( Laughter.) The gentleman re-
plied that the contrary was true in Marylebone, for you might
be safe in adding one-third, instead of striking it eff.—( Laugh-
ter. ) Such proved to be the fact, for the votes actually given
for him on the day of polling amounted to one-third more than
the promises—minus 6.2.—(Cheers. )
An Er.xeron—You will poll 2,000 more this time than the
last, Sir Benjamin --(Cheers.)
Sir BENJAMIN HALE thought with the elector, for he had
now 1,000 more promises.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Baronet
concluded by requesting his friends to come to the poll on
Thursday so early as to leave the Tories in a glorious minority
by eleven o'clock.—(Cheers and laughter. )
The CHAIRMAN then introduced Sir Charles Napier, who
was received with a burst of enthusiasm equal to anything we
ever witnessed, and which was as loud, universal, and vehe-
ment, as if that were the first appearance of the Gallant Com-
modore in hlarylebone, fresh from his Levant:ne triumphs.
When the vociferous cheering, applause, waving of hats and
handkerchiefs, and " Hurrahs for the New Nelson" had
subsided,
Sir C. NAPIER said, It was rather a new thing for an old
Commodore to appear upon a London stage.—(Cheers and
laughter.) This was the second time he had the honour of
appearing in that capacity and on the same stage.—( Loud
laughter.) The former was one certainly not so agreeable, as
it was attented with an uncertainty which increased the novelty
of his!position—(A laugh)—for there had been some doubt as
to which the electors would prefer, himself or his Hon. oppo-
nent, now his friend, Mr. Young.—(Cheers.) It had always
been his avish to unite the Reformers, and now he had happily
succeeded in putting an end to the feuds of the Reformers of
Marylebone.—(Vehement cheering.) He wished the Tories
were present to witness that great meeting of United Re-
formers, and he had no' doubt it would scare them from the
contest.—(Cries of " They'll be frightened enough on Thurs-
day"). He would not quarrel with the Tories for calling
themselves " Conservatives," for indeed they were the Con-
servatives of all that was bad and pernicious in the institutions
and laws of the country.—( Cheers.) They, called him, and
those who agreed with him, " Destructives, ' and he had no
wish to repudiate the name, so long as it meant that they
laboured to destroy every thing that was bad, every thing that
tended to oppress the many for the good of the few.—(Cheers.)
But they were the real Conservatives of the monarchy, and
of the rights and liberties of the people—the maintenance of
which was the true purpose of the Constitution.—( Cheers. )
He had already, at twenty-six meetings in the borough, ex-
plained his political opinions, but in so great a meeting as that
which he had the honour to address, he felt it necessary to
repeat the exposition. His Hon. Friend, Sir B. Ball, had
satisfied the constituency of Marylebone by his conduct in
Parliament, during six years, ' that he was an able, faithful,
honest, upright man.—( Loud cheers.) Now be (Sir C.
Napier) like his Hon. Friend, was an advocate for the
extension of the suffrage, the vote by ballot, and shortening the
duration of Parliaments.—( Cheers.) He was also in favour of
the liberal and wise propositions of her Majesty's Government
for altering the duties upon corn and sugar and timber.—
( Reiterated cheering.) With respect to the unjust and per-
nicious nature of the present Corn-laws, he held the same
opinions as those great landed proprietors, the Dukes of Bed-
ford, Cleveland, Sutherland, Devonshire—(Load cheers)—the
Marquis of Lansdowne, Earls Spencer, Radnor, and Fitz-
william, and his Hon. Friend, Sir Benjamin Hall.—(Tre-
mendous cheering.) He thoroughly concurred with her Ma-
jesty's Ministers in their attempt to overthrow all the mono-
polies that crippled the trade of this great commercial country.
--(Reiterated cheers.) He was desirous of repealing the rate-
paying clauses of the Reform Bill, which restricted the exer-
cise of the franchise, and by which some thousands of house-
, holders in 'this borough were disfranchised.—(Hear, hear.)
On the subject of corporal punishments in the navy he had only
to _repeat that no man was, more opposed to them than he was ;
but he knew they could not be entirely abolished
with safety to the discipline of the navy and the maritime
power of this country, until a better system of manning our
fleets was adopted, and a better class of men supplied, with
better pay,:hetter treatment, and better promotion.—( Cheers. )
It was said there was no corporal punishment in the American
navy. But that was an error. The punishments in that ser-
vice were terribly severe and frequent ; whereas in the British
navy everything- possible had been done of late years to diminish
them.—(Cheers.) He hoped that none of his friends would
think of giving him plumpers, or be led away by a wish to see
him at the head of the poll, but that all would lend their efforts
to the rmi,rn of himself and his honourable colleague, as he
might now ve,;' safely term Sir B. Hall.—( Cheers and cries
of " You are both He hoped they would unite all
their farce and come up to the fight in good time, so as to give
the enemy the best drubbing
he ever got in his life.—( Cheers. )
at the first broadside was the
They ought to bear in mind I::
best.—(Renewed cheering and lave the
If they made the
the a
bat would g
tle
ain
first broadside tell, so as to cripple the sZeernY,
the victory in the most triumphant mannt:r that ever
was gained in the world.— w
( Repeated che. ) When this
borough returned two Reformers, as surely it Wcnild—(Cheers,
and cries of No mistake" ) —it would have the very best effects
throughout the country.—( Hear.) He concluded, amidst re-
iterated and vehement cheering, by assuring the electors that
when he should'have the honour of appealing to them for their
suffrages at a future election, they would have no reason to re-
pent of their choice.
Dr. C. TAYLOR, in an eloquent and luminous speech, which
was muck applauded, moved a resolution, pledging.the meeting
to support Sir Benjamin Hall and Sir Charles Napier, by every
possible exertion, at the approaching election.
The resolution having been seconded, was carried unani-
mously, and with the utmost enthusiasm.
Sir C. Nama then moved, and Sir B. HALL seconded, a
vote of thanks to the worthy Chairman, which also was cart fed
by acclamation.
The meeting then separated, after repeated rounds of cheer-
ing for the candidates, the Queen, and the Ministers.
A meeting of the electors of Christchurch was held at the
Lord High Admiral, . Church-street, Portman-square, Mr.
Myers, in the chair. The Reform candidates, Sir C. Napier
and Sir B. Hall, were received with the usual demonstrations
of enthusiastic regard.
The assembly having heard the Honourable Candidates at
great length, was eloquently addressed by Mr. John Savage
and Mr. H. C. Wilson, who moved and seconded a resolution
in favour of their late worthy Representative and the Gallant
Commodore. The resolution was carried unanimously.
Sir B. HALL stated his opinion to be (from the result of
the canvass hitherto) that Mr. Cabbell and Sir J. Hamilton
had no more chance of representing Marylebone in the next
Parliament, than an Hon. and Gallant friend of his (Captain
Rous) had of representing Westminster. —( Cheers. )
Mr. WILSON stated that Mr. Cabbell, who now claimed
the suffrages of Marylebone, as a friend to the amelioration of
the Poor.lasys, had strenuously opposed in the vestry, of aihich
he was a member, every petition that was proposed in that
body for an amendment of the law.—(Hear, hear, hear.)
Another meeting for the same purpose, equally numerous
and enthusiastic, was held at the Carpenter s Arms, Adam-
street, Edgeware-road.
At Chesney's Rooms, Foley-street, a most crowded meeting
of the electors of All Soul's and Trinity, was held at nine
o'clock. There were about 800 electors present, besides a vast
crowd out of doors, who could not find space within the build-
ing. In one of the galleries, Lady Hall was recognized amidst
a party of ladies, and her Ladyship was saluted with a volley
applause, equal in vehemence, but superior in decorum and
Oxford-street) wreoas-f
re-
spect, tow ithLeufAaTisou(sufKethnetishre.
Relent-circus,
unanimously voted to the chair, and in an animated speech,
which was much applauded, introduced
the Liberal candidates
to the meeting.
The Hon. Baronet and the Gallant Commodore were re-
ceived with deafening cheers.
Sir B. HALL, in an address of considerable length, which
gave the highest satisfaction to the great assemblage of electors,
said that the blue flags of their op
fluttering in the gale, would strike to whichwere
now
Gallant
the
nts
flag of hisllant
Friend, and be carried home by
the enemy as trophies only of
their own defeat.—(Cheers.)
Sir C. NAPIER, in the course
although his opponents showed blueof his address, said that
his pennant could easily _
ec colours as well as himself,
laugh.) Their pennant
sciduisarieng.
triangular,uisihsedwafsroitheirs. —( A
and
might further be known by having a round hole in it, which was
made by a cannon shot from the forts of Acre.—(Cheers and
laughter.)
A resolution, in favour of the Reform candidates, having
been spa sed unanimously, and thanks voted to the chairman,
the meeting separated.

AtGteßnaN o'clockp TPa last Ynight":Da3mlNeeltßinUaSof"th 3eloomVEnitlnEs,NnTab.,
and
rivers, hackney-coach d •.
and conductors, convened by advertise-
ment for the professed purpose of taking measures to get rid of
the "
Badge," was held at the Yorkshire Stingo. The meet-
ing excited some curiosity, if not interest, in the borough,
for it had been extensively known in the borough that
for the last seven days, a great effort was made to enlist the
powerful body of cabmen in the " Blue" cause, and that the
notorious list of the Cabbell and Hamilton charities was to be
swelled with the publication of their liberality to the
ac op-
pressed conductors, drivers, and cads. A scurrilous plard,
appealing to the sympathies of that influential boh
dy,
the nu-
had for
some days occupied a conspicuous place upon eac of
merous Tory Committee-rooms
•throughout the borough, in
which morceau, the r.o cal ed " auctioneers" Cabbell and Ha-
milton, inform the cab-owning public, that " anything Sir B.
Hall can now say, will not be north a curse (!) it would only
be done to get votes."
When the hour appointed for taking the chair arrived, there
were about five hundred persons in the Assembly Room of this
tavern, and of these there were certainly not quite one-half
who belonged to the gentle craft, whose Conservative senti-
ments had been appealed to. After some delay, Mr. Frampton
(a respectable elector of the borough) was voted to the chair,
and he stated, amid,t great uproar, that an opinion had
gone abroad that the meeting was called for party purposes
and not tor the object professed in the advertiewtent. He
called upon those had convened the meeting to state whether
this were the fact or not.
Me. Acr (an omnibus conductor as we understood) said
thAt Ise 144 called tho meeting on the authority of 960 epn-
.

doctors and drivers, who signed the requisition which he then
held in his hand.—(Great uproar.)
A man who said he was a driver, and held up his license in
confirmation of the assertion, said " It's a lie—if you had 480,
where arc they now— there is not 100 here—it is all a Tory
trick ;" and then amidst cheers, laughter, hooting, whistling,
and indiscribable ctnfusion, he read the placard above re-
ferred to. _ _

Mr. ALLEN also attempted to address the meeting, and
with great exultation called attention to tho same paper,
copies of which were at the same time waved over head by
several persons around him ; but not a word that he said could
be heard at the distance of a yard, so unparalleled was the
uproar.
Several others besides Mr. Allen endeavoured to' obtain a
hearing, but in vain, and a resolution to the effect that the ad-
vertisement calling the the meeting was a hoax, and that all
respectable persons do forthwith ajourn, haring been put,
and, to all appearance carried, our reporter withdrew, leaving
the confusion in no degree diminished at a late hour.

MARYLEBONE ELECTION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—As an evidence of the desperation of the Tories
and of the hopelessness of their caltse in Marylelaone,
every species of intimidation is unscrupulously resorted
to, and to the several cases already made public, I beg
to add the following, viz. :—" A young tradesman in the
neighbourhood of Cromer-street, was applied to by two
of the worthies in the Monopoly interest, to have their
dirty blue bills plastered over his house, to which he
firmly, but respectfully objected, when they stated that
all who tooki part in favour of Sir D. Hal and Sir C.
Napier would " be marked men."
I am, Sir, your very obedient,
S. R. STOCKTON.
Cromer-street, June 25, 1841.

DAYS FIXED FOR. ELECTIONS.
Lownox.—The nomination will take place on Monday, and
the pollltlg on Tuesday.
GREENWICH.—The nomination Tuesday next, and the elec •
tion on Wednesday.
MARYLEBONE.—The nomination will take place on Wed-
nesday next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, and the polling
will commence the following day.
TOWER HAMLETS.—Tuesday, we believe, is fixed for the
day of nomination.
SOUTH WARE. —Monday is fixed for the nomination.
ROCHESTER.—Day of nomination, June 29.
HULL.—Day of nomination, June 29.
A NDOVER. —Day of nomination, June 29.
NEWARK.—Day of nomination, June 29.
PooLE.—Day of nomination, June 29.
BUCKING nam.—Day of nomination, June 29.
NOTTINGHAM.—Day of polling, June 29.
RUTLANDSHIRE.—Day of nomination, July 6.
ST. A LEA N'S.—Day of polling, June 29.
BURY ST. EDMUND'S.—Day of polling, June 29.
MIDHURST.—Day of polling, June 29.
WINDSOR.—Day of polling, June 29.
WoncESTER.—Day of polling, June 29.
WETMOUTII.—Day of nomination, June 29.
HARWICH.—Day of polling, June 29.
READING.—Day of nomination, June 28.
BRISTOL.—Day of polling, June 29.
LEWES.—Day of nomination, June 28.
EAST SUSSEX.—Day of nomination, July 6.
WEsrauftY.—Day of polling, June 28.
ESSEX, SOUTH.—Day of nomination, July 5.
ESSEX, NORTH.—Day of nomination, July

CHRISTIAN INSURRECTION IN

-
THE EAST.
(From the Courrier Belge.)
We said on Sunday that a general movement of the Chris-
tians was preparing in all the provinces of ancient Dacia and
Illyria. A certain fact is that the basis of a treaty for a Chris-
tian union has just been agreed cn by the Government of Mol-
davia, Wallachia, Servia, and the country of Czernagora
(Montenegro).
This treaty, which has been communicated to the chiefs of
the Bulgarian insurrection, and has received their approbation,
institutes a Confederation, which may be joined in the sequel
by Thrace and other provinces. Servia is to receive a consi-
derable increase (a great part of the pachaTic of Nissa).
Czernagora will be augmented by the lierzogewina and some
districts of Bosnia ; Wallachia and Moldavia are likewise to
obtain an addition to their territory.
Bulgaria is to have its separate Federal Government, and to
constitute itself as it shall think fit. 'I he Bosnian insurgents
are to receive the necessary aid to finish their revolu-
tion. The Pachas will be invited to retire, and the per-
sons and property of the Mussulmans will be respected. Force,
however, will be employed against those who refuse obedience
to the Governments associated in the league.
• The treaty is said to have been drawn up by the Vladika of
Czernagora, who displays great activity. All the clergy are
favourable to the insurrection.
Unhappily the Governments are not yet able to put an end to
the anarchy which afflicts Bulgaria, Little Wallachia, Bosnia,
and the Herzegewina. Bands of 31ussulmans or Christians
plunder the villages, kill, or carry off the inhabitants, their
cattle, fac. This state of things, if prolonged, would render
foreign intervention necessary.
An insurrection has also broken out in Turkish Croatia.
The insurgents occupy Belaie and the surrounding mountains.
They seem to bare an understanding with the discontented in
.the ficrzorrewina. These are perhaps the same insurgents
who, according to a traveller who has arrived at Zara, have
taken up a position at Ostrosats.

THE BOROUGH ELECTION.—It affords us the
highest gratification to state that the canvass in behalf
of the free-trade candidates for the representation of this
borough, has hitherto been of the most satisfactory de-
scription, and that numerous promises of support have
been received in quarters from which support was least
expected. With energy, industry, perseverance, and,
above all, with perfect unanimity, the anti-monvolists
have it in their power—notwithstanding all the Twilit-
ings of the monopolists and their organs—to carry both
their candidates:--Liverpool Mercury. .
A SAGACIOUS ELECTOR.—A patriotic can
didate, who offered himself as the representative of a •
Kentish borough, told a yeoman to whom he applied,
that, if he were returned Member, he would use his in-
fluence to atilt-but the Ministry......." Will you ?" replied
the yeoman ; " then I promise you she not hate my
vote ; for I am not for changing them, be they good or
bad. I know well enough how it is witli#nay hogs ;
whenlbuy them Jean, they eat more than they are worth;
but when they have once grown a little fat, the feeding
them is not half so expensive. So I am for keeping the
present set; a new herd would devour more."
How TO GAIN Five HUNDRED POUNDS •
Any person who has received a bribe may get a third
party to , prosecute the briber, himself give evidence
against his corrupter, and not himself be exempt from all
penalties, but share with his friend the penalty of 5001.
The individual bribed will, of course, only proceed against
such persons as can pay the penalty on conviction, the
whole of which the law awards to the prosecutor. The
cases in which such prosecutions can be instituted are
these :—First, where money has been paid down for a
vote ; secondly, where a promise is made that a certain
sum shall be paid for a vote ; thirdly,.where a situation,
a receipt in full for a debt, the settlement of an action, a
long price for a cabbage, cat, canary bird, &c., or any
such inducement to Aite on the side the votbr would not
have voted on without such inducement ; and, fourthly,
where any such inducement is given or promised not to
vote for a particular candidate, or not to vote at
all. The briber is, therefore, completely at the
mercy of the bribee. It is true that thp proceeding
would not be very creditable to the party, but it is not
Ia whit worse than the selling of the.vote, and he that
has ~artered his conscience for the paltry sum of 5/. or
10/. "l
.hardly scruple at such a peccadillo when the
prize in vii
is 500/.
On Saturt:aY afternoon, an iron steam dredging- •
vessel was laune;:d from the works of Messrs. J. B.
Maxton and Co.,
flt.fneers, Leith. The vessel is the
first iron ofie that has
been built in the Forth ; she is
about 200 tens measurement,
and is intended for deepen-
ing Dundalk Harbour, under 12'e management of the
Dundalk Harbour CommissionerS. ,
The vessel does
great credit to Messrs. Maxton, the c:,rmtractors. She
was named the " Victoria, of Dundalk," iii ',.',lonour of our
gracious Sovereign.—Edinburgh Courant. \
ALmitcrc's.—The first ball of the last su.l'scriP
tion, on Wednesday"
night, was, notwithstanding them, de-
partures from the metropolis since Monday, the mast brilha "t
reunion of the season. It being generally understood Ark'
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess et Cambridge wawa
honour the ball by theirrestnce, the vouchers granted by thy
Ladies Patronesses did not exceed 500, and consequently the
company
town. The Ladies Patronesses, the Countess ot Jersey,_aChnouer..,
tess of Brnwnlow, Countess of Lichfield. Viscountess ye
early
included the elite of the haute noblesse remaining
nut.
ston, and Lady Willoughby D'Ercsby? Were
lamoiirg th
Duke and Duchess of Cambridg(:, 1 iccl' by Prince
aceT‘„d attended by
George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge,
et,
arrivals ; and at half-past eleven, their Boya H ,htietses the
and Captain
Baron Knesebeek, Lady Augus!a Sorn
them to the dial at the end
Jones arrived, and were received by
the supper-room, and conductcdhbeyen
entree of the Royal party,
of the ball-room, the band, on
tShortl , before twelve dancing
playing the national anthem. the Ladiesers Patronesses in
llto al Highnesses and atten-
five yesterday mornivg. .
I two o'clock.
parish and
sod
dents
dide n c endo,t andreti
rev? ausnkt
ielpnt
ere heir
3,
wli oout3intermission until nearly
1831, was 14,324, is
b rol of I
u 0 i nverness, which in
of
984 . _
• .ease
POPULATION OF INVERNESS.—According to
the to dwn an pa-
The number of males in
thel,avveelns73isosj, u s
being
taken,
anthei.npoop!ilati.on of the
years.
"36• In the burgh,within the
Parliamentary
1,4. • males, and 6,508 females,
`which there are 5,067
rish is 6,786 ; of females 8,525 ; excess of females
which gives
an excess of 1,441 females over
burgh, in which there is
a population of 11,575 to the Parliamentary
males. The population of the burgh, within the Royalty,
is 9,057, of which 3,933 are males, and 5,124 females ;
excess of females 1,191.
ILFRACOMBE, JUNE 22.--We understand that
a petition from this town will be presented to the new Parlia-
ment for the suspension of cash payments, and for the preven-
tion of the importation of gold and silver, on the ground that
the mines are worked by means of slave labour. Sir Robert
Peel will be requested to present the petition.
STOCKHOLNI, JUNE 15.—According to his
Majesty's order the closing of the Diet was proclaimed yester-
day by the heralds, in the streets of Stockholm, and to-day the
Diet will be closed in the hall of the Assembly after a sermon.
The Hereditary Crown Prince, who has lately been confirmed,
will take the oath of allegiance in the presence of the Estates.
Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Ambassador in London, has
arrived hers by way of Hamburgh. The population of Sweden,
at the end of 1839, amounted to 3,115,169 souls.
DEATH OF SIR GEORGE TINTE, BART.—
We have to record the death of the above Baronet, who ex-
pired at the close of the past week at his residences
at Wynd-
ham-place. He had been in the army and saw rofh service
in India, when in the 19th Dragoons, and servell 'under the
Duke of Wellington at the battle of Assaye.
' VLENNA, JUNE 14.—Accounts from Modena
announced that the departure of her Majesty the Em-
press
is • • put off till the 24th of this month. eount Von
Reviesky, the Austrian Ambassador at the Court of
Tuscany, was at Modena, and seemed to intend to stay
there till her Majesty's departure.
POPULATION OF LIVERPOOL,—The popu-
c—ittetniinsouenrse,oaifsset2lil2:2,te9ps:4-i:;,ehathrsoef
pLso7ipv,7ue7lr Liverpool,
onl ,
r innearlylslespeciallylB3l was according
w3ia:
stwoplee6t hrsi
include
17leau5nt edt :
e.
placeren t a r ye boroughconnected
ie ct
txi willwith exceed
Iver
.
The
part poorptuhleartioopnuolfattihoenroacrtlihaeie
334,000, and may reach 350,000,
pool on the Cheshire side of the Mersey.