biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1847-09-27

COMMERCIAL.

BOMBAY MARKET.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FIVE O'CLOCK, JitLY-80.
Nothing of any consequence has transpired in our
import market during the week.
Cotton Piece Goods—The following sales have been
reported to us since the publication of our lait
report : r a. ,a.
2,250 pieces grey shirtings...4o in. 38 yds. 4 otol2.
400 „ bleached do ...36 in. 40 yds. 6
300 „ grey domestics.3o in. 371 yds. 5
300 „ ditto ...36 in. 40 yds. 10
600 „ ditto ...42 in. 36 yds. 510
500 „ blchd mullapets 10 yds. 3 10-:-!
700 „ do. Jamdanny
ditto ...40 in. 10 yds. 3 '2
700 „ coloured zebras.4s in. 31 yds. 1 3
500 „ Turkeyrdscarfs.s2 in. 31 yds. 3 2
Cotton Yarn—This article appears to have undergone
no alteration. We have heard of a sale of 60 bales grey
mule, No. 20, of 3901b5. each, at 6i annas per lb., but in
dyed no transaction has transpired, although orange
maintains the in iprovement noticed in our last report.
Metals—We have nothing to notice under this head,
except some sales effected by native merchants, of 300
cwt. braziers' copper at 60k rs. per cwt.
Sundries—We have to report a sale of 1,3201155-: of
silver cochineal recently arrived, at 41 rs. per lb., which
was our last quotation for this article; and one of 250
cwt. of white lead, in kegs of 2cwt. each, at 14 rs. 2 as.
per cwt.

Exports—Cotton Wool—The accounts to hand on the
25th inst., per (wet land mail from London of 24th June.
being considered favourable for this staple, holders have
succeeded in obtaining an advance on our last quota-
tions, as the undermentioned transactions will show:-
700 bales &mat, purchased at rs. 96 8 as. per candy.
600 Bi•oach 24 ditto.
700 Dohollera 90 ditto.
The quotati )ns of the day are as follow:
Broach, Jambooser, and Surat, 93 rs. 8 as. to 94.
Dohollera and Bownugger ... 90
Compta .. 76

Opium—Very little doing. We quote 950 rs. to
1,000 rs. for second quality. There are rumours, how-
ever, in the Bazaar, that intelligence has been received,
vid Madras, of a very material decline in the price- of
this drug in China, to which little faith can at present
be given.
Freights—Notwithstanding that we have had several
arrivals of vessels within the week, the rate of freight
to Great Britain has kept firm at 71. per ton of 50 cubic
feet, at which we have heard of some large engagements
for both Loudon and Liverpool. The rate to China is
down to 13rs. per candy.
Exchanges—The exchange on London has advanced
a little, and some transactions in first-class bills are re-
ported to have taken place at ls. llid. per rupee, six
months sight.. On Calcutta there have been consider-
able operationis in local bills at 98irs., sixty days' sight.
Bank Share s—lt will be observed by our quotations
of the value of Bank shares that those of the Oriental
Bank have risen to 22 per cent. r.m., which is owing to
the successful results of Mr. Richmond's mission to
London.
London, England, 1847-09-27

Madras at 30 days' sight „

rs. 1001

PRICES OF BULLION.

Sovereigns, each ... Hs. 11 : 1 anna.
1, Dragons, each „ 11 : 2 annas.
Bank of England notes, per £ „ 10 : 6 annas.
Spanish dollars, per 100 . „ 223
German crowns, per 100
Sycee silver, per 100 toles „ 1022 to 1034
Gold leaf, per Lola (range of quality) „ 17*
London, England, 1847-09-27

THIRD COURT.

(Before Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK, Sir C. MAR-

SIIALL, &C.)

A fashionably-dressed person, named Catherine
Rerrion, was indicted for stealing, at Greenwich, a
pair of fancy bellows, a china candlestick, and a watch-
guard, the property of Mr. P. Kreckner.
'The wife of the prosecutor deposed that on the 4th
instant the prisoner came to her husband's shop, in
London-street, Greenwich, where all sorts of fancy
toys, perfumery, &c., are on sale, and she bought a
toilet-bottle, and paid 2s. 63. for it. After she left
witness received some information which induced her
to make a search, when she missed the articles named
in the indictment. Her husband found them depo-
sited at a house in the neighbouring court.
Cross-examined by the prisoner—I did not tell you
that you might take anything you liked. I did not
tell you to do so because I was sure the money was
sure at any time. You did not say anything about
having more money in your pocket, but that you
wanted it for another purpose.
Caroline King deposed that she lived in Busby-
court, Greenwich. On the day named the prisoner
came to her house, and asked permission to leave a
basket in her care for a short time. 'The articles now
produced were found therein by the prosecutor, as
well as others. . _ _

Henry Burns, who apprehended the prisoner, stated
that she denied having anything but what she had
paid for. She denied taking the articles with a felo-
nious intent. She said that, while at the prosecutor's
shop, one of the serving damsels allowed her to send
for some porter. She persisted that Mrs. K. told
her she might take anything she liked, and pay on a

A police constable saw the prisoner in Rosemary-
lane with the flitch, and imagining all was not right,
he questioned him, and his account as to possession
being unsatisfactory, he took him into custody, and
by inquiry found out the owner.;
The foreman to the prosecutor stated that he had
examined the stock, and found one flitch missing.
Verdict—Guilty.
The Court sentenced him to be transported for
seven years.
London, England, 1847-09-27

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Williams).
FORGERY.—Francis Thomas Griffiths, aged twenty,
a clerk, a respectable-looking young man, was in-
dicted for feloniously forging an order for the payment
of 1151. 10s. with intent to defraud the London
Joint Stock Bank.
Mr. BODKIN, with whom was Mr. RYLAND, stated
the case for the prosecution, and from his observations
it appeared that the prisoner was, up to the year
1845, a clerk in the service of Mr. West, a jeweller,
on Ludgate-hill, and had, therefore, opportunities of
seeing him write, and knowing the manner in which
he drew his cheques on his bankers, the London Joint-
stock Bank, there being reason to suspect the prisoner
of committing the offence, the present charge was
brought against him. Since leaving Mr. West the
prisoner had been in the service of the Eastern Counties
Railway Company, but had since left. The Learned
Counsel called the following witnesses in support
of the charge :
Edward Chilman, a clerk in the London Joint-
stock Bank, stated that on the 16th of August a letter
was brought to the bank, requesting a cheque-book,
purporting to be from Mr. West, of Ludgate-hill.
Witness believing the writing to be Mr. West's, gave
the party bringing the -note a cheque-book, No.
24,832.
Cross-examined by Mr. BALLANTINE, who appeared
for the prisoner—lf he had not been told by Mr.
West that the writing of the note was not his he
should, at the present moment, believed it to be so,
and have given the cheque-book.
Mr. Kaye, a clerk in the London Joint-Stock
Bank, stated that on the 16th of August a cheque for
1151. was brought to the bank purporting to come
from Mr. West, who banked with the house. Wit-
ness paid the cheque with a 501. note, No. 38,649,
and 651. in gold. The cheque was drawn in favour
of Mr. Wylde.
A clerk in the Bank of England stated that on the
16th of August a 501. note was brought for payment,
on which was written Wylde, Charing. cross. Wit-
ness paid it in gold. Could not swear whether the
prisoner was the party who brought it.
Mr. Thomas West, a jeweller, in Ludgate. street,
stated that the prisoner had been in his service up to
1845. Witness banked then and did now at the
London Joint-Stock Bank. The letter and cheque
produced were not in witness's hand writing—he
believed them to be in that of the prisoner. The
words Wylde, Charing-cross, on the 501. note wit-
ness believed to be also in the prisoner's hand-
writing.
George West, a brother of the last witness con-
firmed his statement as to the letter and cheque
being in the prisoner's hand-writing.
Daniel Anson WAwn, a clerk LI the leryice of the
London, England, 1847-09-27

IMPORTS.

American Cotton Goods—ln Canton have been in
better request during the month than any other descrip-
tion of goods, and sales to the extent of 10,000'pieces of
drills at 2 dolls. 25c. to 2 dolls. 35c. for 30, and 2 dolls.
80c. to 3 dolls :500. for 40 yards, and 7,000 pieces of sheet-
ing at 2 dolls. 35c. to 2 dolls. 45c. for 40 yards, are re-
ported, principally from second hands.
Camlets—A better feeling exists among the dealers,
we are glad to observe, regarding these goods, though
no improvement in prices has as yet taken place. About
1,200 pieces comprises the placings of the month. At.
Shanghai the absence ot produce interferes with barter
transactions. The cash value is only 18 dolls. to 19 dulls.
per piece.
Cotton—The market has continued in the same dull
and inactive state represented in our last, and prices, in
consequence of recent arrivals, have givea way consi-
derably. The transactions of the month only amount
to about 1,900 bales of Bombay Staple at Ts. 5 to 6 for
old, and 6 to 7.1. for new, and a few hundred bales ot
Tinnivelli at Ts., 6 Bc. to 74c per pecul. In Bengal no
sales have taken place; the nominal quotations are Ts. 7
to 7 5c., for Banda and Ts. 6 8c to 7 for Jalone per pecul.
At Amoy the market is unsupplied.
London, England, 1847-09-27

IN CHANCERY,

FREEHOLD COTTAGE and TWO CLOSES, In GAYTON, near
Northampton, and a TONTINE SHARE in the GEORGE
HOTEL, a •;11ARE in the THEATRE, and Three Facultied

Pens, in NORTHAMPTON-.
MESSRS. DAVIS and VIGERS will SELL
by AUJTION, pursuant to orders of the Court of Chancery,
in two several causes of " Wileocks v. Butcher," and with the appro-
bation of Sir William Horne, one :of the Masters of the aforesaid
Court, at the George Hotel, Northampton, on SATCIiDAY, October 9,
at Four, in Seven Lots,

A FREEHOLD COTTAGE, and Two Closes of valuable occupa-
tion Land, situate in the village of Gayton, four miles from North-
ampton, and in the immediate vicinity of t,e Northampton and
Peterborough Railway, and near to the Blisworth Station of the
London and Birmingham Railway, together producing 271. per
annum. Also, a Share in the Tontine of the George Hotel, North-
ampton ; a Share in the Northampton Theatre ; two Facultied Pews
in the gallery of All Saints' Church, Northampton ; and a Facuitied
Pew in the gallery of St. Sepulchre's Church, Northampton.
Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis), in
London at the chambers of the Master, In Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane; of Messrs. Thomas Jones and Sons, Millman-pi ice,
Bedford-row; Messrs. Blower, Vizard, and Parson, and Mr. Dupleix,
61, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Messrs. Robinson and Ouvry, Tokenhouse-
yard, City; in Northampton, of Messrs. Markham and Mr. Britten,
at the George Hotel; and at the office of the Auctioneers, 3, Frede-
rick's-place, Old Jewry, London.

N'ENCNURCII-STREET.

TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, AND OTHERS,
REQUIRING EXTENSIVE PREMISES IN TEE CITY OF

• LONDON.
MR. WILLIAM ELLIS will submit to
PUBLIC AUCTION, by order of the Commissioner under a
Fiat in Bankruptcy, against Robert Nicol, by direction of the as-
signees, with consent of the Mortgagee, at Garraway's, on
THURSDAY, October 14. at Twelve o'Clock,
The beneficial lease, of which there is a term of eighteen and a
half years unexpired, of those extensive and valuable business
Premises, No. 18, Fenchurch-street, having a depth of about eighty
feet with a frontage of twenty-two feet, and the right of ingress and
egress in common with the tenants of the adjoining property, through
Mitre-court, thereby affording every facility for letting off the upper
portion and cellars, which is now done to an extent of more than
two-thirds the rental.

May be viewed fourteen days prior to the sale. Particulars,
with conditions, may be had of Messrs. Oliverson, Denby, and Lavie,
Solicitors, 8, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, where the lease may be
seen until the sale; of George Bower, Esq., Solicitor, 6, Token-
house-yard, Lothbury ; at Garraway's ; and at the offices of the
Auctioneer, 150, Minories, City; where a plan of the groand floor,
showing the extent, may be seen.
London, England, 1847-09-27

IN CHANCERY.

FREEHOLD COTTAGE and TWO CLOSES, in GAYTON, near
Northampton, and a TONTINE SHARE in the GEORGE
HOTEL, a SHARE in the THEATRE, and Three Facultied

Pen s, in NORTHAMPTON.
111 ESSRS. DAVIS and VIGERS will SELL
by AUJTION, pursuant to orders of the Court of Chancery,
in two several causes of " Wilcocks v. Butcher," and with the appro-
bation of Sir William Horne, one :of the Masters of the aforesaid
Court, at the George llotel, Northampton, on SATCRDAY, October 9,
at Four, in Seven Lots,
I FREEHOLD COTTAGE, and Two Closes of valuable occupa-
tion Land, situate in the village of Gayton, four miles from North-
ampton, and in the immediate vicinity of the Northampton and
Peterborough Railway, and near to the Blisworth Station of the
London and Birmingham Railway, together producing 27/. per
annum. Also, a Share in the Tontine of the George Hotel, North-
ampton ; a Share in the Northampton Theatre; two Facuitied Pews
in the gallery of All Saints' Church, Northampton ; and a Facuitied
Pew in the gallery of St. Sepulchre's Church, Northampton.
Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis), in
London at the chambers of the Master, in Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane; of Messrs. Thomas Jones and Sons, Millman-place,
Bedford-row; Messrs. Blower, Vizard, and Parson, and Mr. Dupleiz,
61, Linudit's Inn-fields; Messrs. Robinson and Ouvry, Tokenhouse-
yard, City; in Northampton, of Messrs. Markham and Mr. Britten,
at the t4eorge Hott.l; and at the office of the Auctioneers, 3, Frede-
rick's place, Old Jewry, London.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 25.
(Before Mr. Commissioner EvAns.)
IN RE WILLIAM THORNE.

This bankrupt, who was a draper, of Crawley-
street, St. Pancras, came up to pass his last examina-
tion, with debts to the extent of 1,2891., and assets
stated at about 2901., having commenced business
with a capital of 3001., and while his expenses in two
years, over which period the balance. sheet extended,
amounted to 9231. 25., his profits amounted to only
711. ls. Bd.

Upon the part of the assignees, the accuracy of the
bankrupt's balance-sheet was not questioned, but an
adjournment was prayed for, in order that he should
give an accaunt of the disposition of his furniture,
which had been taken by a " cousin."
His HONOUR adjourned the case until the 4th of
January next.
The bankrupt's aunt sought to prove for 2501.,
which was ordered to stand over for inqniry.
Case adjourned accordingly.
IN RE PETIT AND NEWTON.

These bankrupts were navy agents, and applied to
pass their last examination, which was adjourned, in
order that they should file a cash account. Their
debts are about 4,0001., and assets 2,060/. ; expenses,
2,500/.; profits, 3,000/.
Adjourned accordingly.
IN RE HILL AND MONKHOUSE.
London, England, 1847-09-27

SURREY SPECIAL SESSIONS.

On Saturday Messrs. Wardell, Brown, and Fowler,
lessees of Vauxhall-gardens, were summoned for
allowing to be used in the gardens a certain descrip-
tion of earthenwere jugs, known as " brown stout
jugs," unstamped. They were termed, and used, as
quarts and pints.
In answer to the Bench, Mr. Wade, the inspector,
stated that the defendants were not present; but Mr.
Stevens had called, and had requested him (Mr. W.)
to assure the magistrate that the proprietors of the
" Royal property" were perfectly unconscious of
having acted contrary to the law in permitting the jugs
to be used in the gardens. They could not deny
that they had been found on the premises as stated,
but they were never employed as measuring jugs;
and it was rather the desire of the lessees to give
their patrons a liberal supply of refreshments for the
fixed charges than otherwise.
The CHAIRMAN inquired the extent of the defi-
ciencies of the pots.
They were produced, and tested in the usual way
by the inspector, who thus detailed their illegal state :
—1 quart, 4 oz. short; another quart, 31 oz. short;
two others, 3 oz. each; two pints, 1 oz. and 1 oz.
deficient. In all, there were 11 jugs seized.
The inspector said, Mr. Stevens had left with him
a " bill of fare," to show that quarts and pints were
unknown to Vauxhall Gardens. There were " jugs
of stout, 1s.;" but no mention was made of them as
the legal measure. The jugs (continued Mr. W.)
are precisely the same description as those he had
seized at the booths in Battersea-fields. He had
seized upwards of fifty of them at that resort, and at
Wandsworth the magistrate had fined the offenders
51. each.

The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Johnson), and the other ma-
gistrates on the bench, expressed considerable surprise
that such pots should have been allowed to be so freely
used in so respectable a place of entertainment as
Vauxhall Gardens. The cases were proved against
the defendants, and he should therefore direct a pe-
nalty of ss. to be levied in each instance were a jug
had been used, and the costs.

The fine and expenses altogether amounted to up-
wards of 3/. The jugs, of course, were condemned.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1847-09-27

BANK SHARES.

Bombay Bank Rs. 36 per cent. prem.
Oriental Bank, R 9.1,000 each (500
paid up)
Commercial Bank
Agra Bank (Rs. 500) „ 48 ditto.
Bank of Madras

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
5 per cent. transfer loan
5 per cent. loan 1825-26
5 per cent. loan 1829.30
4 per cent. loan 1832-33
4 per cent. loan 1835.36 ...
5 per cent. loan 1841-42 - per 100 Co.'s.
4 per cent. loan 1842-43
London, England, 1847-09-27

WOOL.

The past week's imports of Wool into London have
been on a liberal scale, viz., 283 bales from Odessa, 26
ditto from Gibraltar, 1,400 ditto from Port Phillip, 300
ditto from the Cape, 1,600 ditto from Algoa Bay, 300
ditto from Hamburgb, 2,215 ditto from South America,
and 19 ditto from Smyrna. Really fine qualities of
English and Colonial Wools have moved oft steadily by
private contract, at iull prices. Iu other kinds we bare
very few sales to report.
TALLOW.
Although there is more inclination on the part of the
chandlers to get into stock than for some weeks past,
the amount of business transacted since this day se'n•
night has not been very extensive. A few sales have
taken place at a trifle more money. P.Y.C. on the spot
is 46s 6d to 46s 9d, and for delivery 45s 3d per cwt.
Town Tallow is 47s 6d to 48s 6d per cwt ; rough fat, 2s
9d per 81bs.
London, England, 1847-09-27

MARKET NEWS.--(THIg DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE—MONDAY.
The arrivals of English Wheat np to our market last
week were somewhat on the increase, but by no means
larger, the time of year considered. Of all other articles
of home produce the receipts were on a very moderate
scale, if we except those of Beans, which were tolerably
extensive, or upwards of 1,000 quarters. The imports
of foreign Grain and Flour were again large, viz., 40,119
quarters of Wheat, 3,530 ditto of Barley, 13,438 ditto of
Oats, 1,710 ditto of rye, 4,018 ditto of Indian Corn, and
6,254 sacks and 43,926 barrels of Flour, chiefly from
;he United States. Fresh up to-day a fair average
quantity of English Wheat came to hand, coastwise,
from Essex, Kent, and Cambridgeshire ; yet the
stands were by no means well supplied by
samples. By land carriage very little reached
us, owing, however, to the increased importations
of Wheat and Flour from abroad, the demand for all
kinds of Wheat of home produce was in a very de-
pressed state, at a decline in the quotations obtained on
Mi,nday last of from 4s to fully 53 per quarter, and at
which a clearance was not effected. The supply of
Foreign Wheat brought forward was very extensive;
hence, the sales progressed heavily, at a fall in prices of
rum 3s to 4s per quarter. The transactions for con-
umption were trifling, and scarcely any took place for
London, England, 1847-09-27

PUBLICATIONS.

The following Works will be published on the 30th inst.
THE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND.
No. XVI. By GILBERT A. al BECKETT. Illustrated by
Leech. Price 13. To be completed in Twenty Numbers.
VANITY FAIR.—Pen and Pencil Sketches of
English Society. No. X. By W. IL THACKEILLY
(Titmarsh). With numerous Illustrations. Price Is.
DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING
MAGAZINE. No. XXXIV.
PUNCH! or, THE LONDON CHARIVARI.
Part LXXV. Price Is. Id.
London: Published at the Punch-office, 85, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1847-09-27

FEtiCIIURCH-STREET.

TO WHOLESAL AND RETAIL GROCERS, AND OTHERS,
REQUIRING EXTENSIVE PREMISES IN THE CITY OF

LOIsiDON.
WILLIAM ELLIS will submit to
PUBLIC AUCTION, by order of the Commissioner under a
Fiat in Bankruptcy, against Hobert Nicol, by direction of the as-
signees, with conseut of the Mortgagee, at Garraway's, on
TIIURSDAT, October 14. at Twelve o'Clock,
fhe beneficial lease, of which there is a term of eighteen and a
half years unexpired, of those extensive and valuable business
Premises, No. 18, Fenchurch-street, having a depth of about eighty
feet with a frontage of twenty-two feet, and the right of ingress and
egress in common with the tenants of the adjoining property, through
Mitre-court, thereby affording every facility for letting off the upper
portion and cellars, which is now done to an extent of more than
two-thirds the rental.

May be viewed fourteen days prior to the sale. Particulars,
with conditions, may be had of Messrs. Oliverson, -Denby, and Lavie,
Solicitors, B,Yrederick's-place, Old Jewry, where the lease may be
seen until the sale; of George Bower, Esq., Solicitor, 6, Token-
house-yard, Lothbury ; at Garraway's ; and at the offices of the
Auctioneer, 150, Minorles, City; where a plan of the groand floor,
showing the extent, may be seen.
London, England, 1847-09-27

IN CHANCERY.

MANOR and TWO FERTILE FARMS, with good RESIDENCES,
Northamptonshire.

MESSRS. DAVIS and VIGERS will SELL
by AUCTION, pursuant to orders of tke Court of Chancery,
in two several causes of " Wilcocks v. Butcher," and with the ap-
probation of Sir William Horne, one or the Masters of the aforesaid
Court, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, October 6, at Twelve,
in Two Lots,

The MANOR of WEST HADDON, with its courts, fines, quit-
rents, rights, royalties, appendages, and right of free warren over
2,500 acres, and the Marrowell Lodge Farm of 170 A. 3a. 6p. ; also,
the Thornby Farm of 130 A. 2a. IGP., with superior residences and
homesteads, comprising together 301 acres of rich pasture and arable
land, in the occupation of old and highly respectable tenants, at
rents amounting to 6021. per annum. These valuable freehold
properties are situate near to each other, and to Guilsborough,
Haddon, and Thornby, on the high roads from Rugby and Wel
ford to Northampton, about ten miles from Northampton, and
four miles from the Crick station on the London and North-Western
Railway.
Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis), in
London at the Chambers of the Master, in Southampton-buildings,
Chancey-lane; of Messrs. Thomas Jones and Sons, Millman-place,
Bedford-row ; Messrs. Blower, Vizard, and Parson, 61, Lincoln's
Inn-fields; and Mr. Dupleix, 61, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Messrs. Ro-
binson and Ouvry, Tokenhouse-yard, City ; in Northampton, of
Messrs. Markham and Mr. Britten; at the Auction Mart; and at
the Offices of the Auctioneers, 3, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry,
London.
London, England, 1847-07-29

ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

Russell ... 3,599
Pattisun ... 3,566
Larpeut 3,448
Rothschild ... 3,421
Johnson ... ... 2,647
Bevan ... ... 2,272
Fres:fideld 2,098
Payne . . ... 217
HALF-PAST ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
Russell . 4,079
Pattisun 4,009
Larpeut 3,886
Rothschild ... 3,835
Masterman ... 3,716

Johnson ... 3,038
Bevan ... 3,164

... 2,937
Payne ... ... 297
LiALE-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Russell ... . , .. 4,932
l'attisou 4,801
Larpent ... 4,65 1
Rothschild ... ... 4,628
Masterman ... 4,611
Joiallson 3,734

Bevan 3,880
Frebtifirld 3,583
l'ayue ... 353
ONE O'CLOCK

Russell ... ... 5,303
l'atuson 5,158
Larpeut ... 4,990
Roihsehild ... 4,958
.Masterman 4,926
Johnson ... 3,977
Bevan ... 4,130
Freshtield 3,799
Payne 386

HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.
Russell 5,562
Paulson ... 5,412
Larpent ... 5,233
Rothschild ... ... ... 5,223
Mastermau ... 5,250
Johnson ... ... 4,186
Bevan ... 4,350
Freshfield .. 3,985
Payne ... ... 400
TWO O'CLOCK.

Russell ... 5,904
Pattisou ... 5,763
Larpent ... 5,553

Rothschild ... ... ... 5,544
Masterman ... ... ... ... 5,571

Johnson ... ... ... ... 4,404

Bevan

... ... 4,579

Freshfield

-.-. 4,173

Mr. Payne has resigned.

WESTMINSTER.
STATE OF THE POLL.
NINE O'CLOCK.

Evans ... ... ... ... 660
Lushington ... ... ... 627
Cochrane ... ... 748

Mandeville ... ... ... 346
TEN O'CLOCK.

Evans

.. ... 1,092

Lushington:... . . 986

Cochrane ... •••
Mandeville... •••

... 820
... 374
London, England, 1847-07-29

THETFORD.

The Earl of Eustace and the Hon. W. B. Baring were
yesterday re-elected without opposition.
TYNEMOUTH.

JULY 28.—The election for this borough took place
yesterday morning at ten o'clock, The Sheriff having
gone through the usual form, Mr. Pow proposed Mr.
Grey as a fit and proper person to represent the borough
in the ensuing Parliament. Mr. Shotton seconded the
nomination. No other candidate presenting himself, Mr.
Grey was declared duly elected. Mr. Grey then ad-
dressed the electors, and expressed his determination to
advocate the Liberal principles to which he had hitherto
adhered. The proceedings then terminated. Mr. G. F.
Young had announced his resolution not to come for-
ward on the previous evening.
WALSALL.

WALSALL, WEDNESDAY.—The nomination for this
borough took place to-day. There was a most numerous
attendance of electors and others, and more than ordi-
nary excitement prevailed, in consequence of there being
three candidates for the seat. _

TheMAYOR having ordered proclamation to be made,
The Hon. E. It. Littleton was proposed by RICHARD
JAMES, Esq.
J. DAT, Esq., proposed Charles Forster, Esq., on the
Liberal interest. _

H. FLETCHER, Esq., proposed Mr. Henry Cook, as a
Conservative.
On a show of hands taking place, it was found to be
in favour of Mr. Forster. The polling takes place to-
morrow.
London, England, 1847-07-29

LEEDS.

LEEDS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.—The nomination
for this borough took place to-day, on Woodhouse-
heath.
After the usual formalities had been gone through,
John Gott, Esq., proposed Mr. Beckett, whose nomina-
tion was seconded by J. R. Atkinson, Esq. ; Edward
Baines, Esq., proposed Mr. Sturge, he being seconded
by Peter Fairbairn, Esq. The proposer of Mr. Marshall
was J. W. Tottie Esq., and his seconder Hamer Stans-
field, Esq. The poll commences to-morrow morning.
LEICESTER.
The nomination took place yesterday. The candi-
dates are Sir Joshua Walmesly (Liberal), Mr. R. Gard-
ner Radical), Mr. James Parker (Conservative). The
show of hands was for Sir J.Walmesly and Alr. Gardner.
London, England, 1847-07-29

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE,

The election for this borough took place yesterday
seeming, and if one might judge by the enormous hiass
of people assembled on the Sand-hill, opposite the Guild-
hall, the excitement must be greater than is usually wit-
nessed on such occasions. Mr. Crawhall, the sheriff,
having opened the proceedings, Alderman Potter pro-
posed Mr. Ord as a fit and proper person to represent the
borough in,the ensuing Parliament. Mr. J. T. Carr se-
conded the nomination. Alderman Lambe then proposed
Mr. Headlam as a fit and proper person to represent the
borough, on principles precisely the same at those advo-
cated by Mr. Ord. Mr. John Raine seconded the no •
mination. Mr. John Cookson then proposed Mr. Richard
Hodgson as a fit and proper person to represent them in
Parliament. Mr. Robert Plummer seconded the nomina-
tion of Mr. Hodgson. The candidates having addressed
the electors, the sheriff took the show of hands, which
he declared to be in favour of Mr. Ord and Mr. Headlam.
A poll was then demanded on the part of Mr. Hodgson,
and it was ordered to take place to morrow morning at
eight o'clock, and to close at four.
London, England, 1847-07-29

CHESTER.

CHESTER, WEDNESDAY.—The election proceedings
for the city of Chester took place to-day, which was but
a short affair. Sir John Jervis and Lord Grosvenor
were duly proposed and seconded, and there being no
other candidate, the returning officer declared them to
be duly elected.

CHIPPENHAM.
The election of two Members to serve in Parliament
for this borough took place at the town Hall this
morning, at nine o'clock. The ball was (until the ad-
mibsion of the juvenile
empty, and less interest was excited than we ever re-
part of the inhabitants) nearly
member, G. M. M. Est:wade, Esq., of Monkton
House administered the usual oaths to the Mayor
r;
po
and
dsepTh
seerrdes„q.Es)q—. WapetstainAßwodirdye,roEwsqa,B
William Colborne,
JCoolbo.rne,ee
Esq.,
Cwhieh was seconded
Y
proposed by Harry Goldpey, Esq., and seconded by
-
Mr. John Slater.
udsetouocflaCer on no
There were no points in their addresses of any übl.
interest. The Gallant Captain dwelt in his speech!) uponlc
intothe t necessity
wo gr
great
t of
ae
sections,
divisionoti,
but of
m rt.h eisiHe
eoi
subject of importance except the want of sanitary reform,
at
and the advantage of its being carried out by re
ter.
rate-payers. The proceedings closed
o'clock with a vote of thanks to the
ENENSDA —Threaynoorm. nomination for
CIRENCESTER, Nyvla CESTER
this borough took place this
Villiers and Air. W. e • morning, and
position. ripps were r_.e, . Viscount
e iected without op-

CORNWALL (EASTERN DIVISION.)
The nomination of candidates for the representsum
of the Eastern Division of the County of Cornwall is ap-
pointed to take place on the 9th of August next.

CORNWALL (WESTERN DIVISION).
The nomination of candidates for the representation
of_ the Western Division of the County of Cornwall will
take place on the 10th of August next.
COVENTRY.
COVENTRY, WEDNESDAY.—Tbe nomination of candi-
dates took place this morning. The candidates were the
late Members, Messrs. Ellice and Williams, and Mr.
George James Turner, a Chancery barrister, who was
brought torward by the Conservatives. The .how of
hands for Mr. Ellice was nearly unanimous; that for
Mr. Williams was not so large as that for Mr. Turner.
A pull was demanded by the friends of Mr. Williams,
which was fixed to commerce at eight o'clock to-morrow.
DARTMOUTH.
• Ww.tivair,s.s.Tht nomination of Mitsettativ#

................... lIMb.
for this borough took place this morning. There was
no opposition to Mr. Moffatt, the sitting Member, at the
close of the last Parliament, and be was consequently
re-elected.

DEVIZES.
WEDNESDAY.—The election has just closed in the un-
opposed re-election of both the former Niembers-31r.
G. H. Walker Heneage and Mr. W. H. Ludlow Bruges
DEVON (SOUTH.)
The late Members for this division of the county will
no doubt be returned without opposition.
London, England, 1847-07-29

NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME.

The nomination of candidates to represent the above
borough, took place at eleven o'clock yesterday morning
the Market-street. The usual preliminaries having
blien gone through,
Dr.-MACEJLZIZIE proposed, and Mr. STANIER seconded
the nomination of Lord Brackley, a son of the Earl of
Ellesmere, on the Liberal interest.

Mr. JAMES PARKES proposed Mr. William Jackson,
one of the promoters of the recent improvement at
Birkenhead. His nomination was seconded by Mr.
THOMAS LEACH.

Mr. HYATT proposed Mr. Christy on the Conserva-
tive interest. Mr. SAMUEL BAILEY seconded the no-
mination.

Mr. JA.3IES APSLEY HALL then proposed Mr. Greigh
on the Liberal interest, and Mr. JOHN PHILLIPS seconded
the nomination.

The several candidates then addressed the electors at
some length, after which a show of hands was taken,
and declared to be in favour of Messrs. Jackson and
Greigh. A poll was demanded by the friends of the
other candidates.
London, England, 1847-07-29

LEWES.

LEWES, WIEDNESDAY:=I7 he nomination took place to-
day. The candidates were the Hon. H. Fitzroy and Mr.
Robert Perfect (the old Members), Lord Henry Loftus
and Mr. Hudson. The show of hands being in favour
of the Hon. H. Fitzroy and Mr. Perfect, a pod was
demanded, which will take place this day (Thursday).
London, England, 1847-07-29

NORWICH.

NORWICH, THIS AFTERNOON, QUARTER TO 'THREE.
The Marquis of Douro, at the nomination this fore-
noon, was proposed by Mr. Beckwith, and se3onded by
Mr. S. Bignold. Mr. Peto was proposed by Mr. Spring-
field, and Mr. Parry by Mr. Dawson.
The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Peto and
Mr. Parry. The Marquis ofOI ouro demanded a poll.
NGHAM.

NOTTINGHAM, WEDNESDAY.—The nomination of can
for the borough of Nottingham took place to-day
in the Exchange Hall.
The candidates were, Sir John Hobhouse, Thomas
Gisborne, Esq., the late Members ; Feargus O'Connor,
Esq., and John Walter, jun., Esq.
The SHERIFF declared the show of hands to be for the
two last-named candidates, Mr. Feargus O'Connor and
Mr. John Walter, jun., and a poll being demanded for
the former, the election was adjourned till the next
morning (Thursday) at eight o'clook, when the poll will
be proceeded with.
OXFORD CITY.

WEDNESDAY.—The election takes place to-morrow.
The election of Mr. Langston and Mr. P. Wood, Q.C.,
has been hitherto unopposed, but yesterday a handbill
was issued, stating that a Conservative candidate would
appear and address the electors in the evening. Since
writing the above, I have learned that the Conservatives
have been unable to obtain the expected candidate, and
the return of the Liberal candidates will, therefore, be
unopposed.
PORTSMOUTH.
PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.—This day, at twelve
o'clock, ithe nomination of Members to serve for this
borough in Parliament took place at the hustings in
St. George's-square. The former Members, Sir George
Staunton and Mr. F. Baring were relected without op-
position.
London, England, 1847-07-29

WARWICK.

The nomination took place yesterday. The Rev. H.
B. S. Harris nominated Sir Charles Douglas, who was
seconded by Mr. Wilmshurst. Mr. John Twamley pro-
posed Mr. Collins, who was seconded by Mr. Charles
Redfern. Mr. George Keys proposed, and Mr. Ricketts
seconded, the nomination of Mr. H. Roberts. The
show of hands having bean taken, and declared in favour
of the old Members, Mr. Roberts demanded a poll,
which was fixed for Thursday.
WARRINGTON.

WARRINGTON, WEDNESDAY;TI:IO nomination took
place to-day.
Mr. Allcard was proposed by Mr. Alderman STUB/3,
and seconded by Mr. Alderman ALLEN.

Mr. CLARE proposed Mr. Gilbert Greenal as a fit and
proper representative for the borough.
A show of hands being taken, was declared in favour
of Mr. Allcard, when a poll was demanded by Mr.
Clowe fur Mr. Greenall.
London, England, 1847-07-29

ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

Evans ... ~„ ~. ... 1,525
Lushington ... ... ... 1,445
Cochrane ... ... ... ... 1,167

Mandeville ... ... ... ... 941
TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Evans

... ... •• • 000 1,965

Lushington

... ... ... 1,869

Cochrane ... .. ... ... 1,504

Mandeville —.—. —.—. 1,250
ONE O'CLOCK.

Evans
Lushington ... 2.285
Cochrane ... ... 1,961
Mandeville ... ... 1,522
TWO O'CLOCK.

Evans ... ... 2,860
Lushington ... 2,705
Cochrano ... 2 383
Mandeville ... ... 1,740
THREE O'CLOCK.

Evans 3,406
Lushington... ••• ... 3,181
Cochrane ... ..• ... 2,962
Mandeville ••• ... 2,006

CITY OF NORWICH.
STATE OF THE POLL.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
*Peto (Liberal) ... ... ... 542

Douro (Conservative) ... ... 308

*Parry (Liberal) ... ... ... 214

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
STATE OF THE POLL.
TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Law ... ... ... ... ... 167
*Fielding ... ... ... ... 140
Goulborn ... ... ... ... 74
*Lcfevre
HALF-FAST TWELVE.

Law
Fielding
Goulborn . .
Lefevro

... 193
162
- 90
••• 49

ONE O'CLOCK.

Law ... ... ... ... ... 277
Fielding ... ... ... ... 234
Goulborn ... ... ... ... 137
Lefevre
* New Candidates.
London, England, 1847-07-29

PORTSMOUTH.

PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDIY.Jrii;IS day, at twelve
o'clock, the nomination of Members to serve for this
borough in Parliament took place at the hustings in
St. George's-square. The former Members, Sir George
Staunton and Mr. F. Baring were relected without op-
position.
London, England, 1847-07-29

AYLESBURY.

AYLESBURY, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—Mr. Rice R.
Clayton, one of the late Members, was nominated by
Mr. B. Wheeler.

Mr. J. I'. Deering, the " No Popery" candidate, was
put in nomination by J. Franklin, Esq.
Lord Nugent was proposed by Sir George Stephen.

On a sho-vf of hands,
The HIGH CONSTABLE declared it to be in favour o
Lord Nugent and Mr. Clayton.
The poll takes place to-day.
BATH.

BATH, WEDNESDAY.—The nomination of candidates
took place to-day at eleven o'clock.
The TOWN-CLERK having read the proclamation for
holding the election and the Bribery Act,
Admiral GORDON proposed Lord Duncan as a fit and
proper person to represent the city of Bath in Parlia-
ment.

Mr. ALLEN seconded the nomination.
Mr. W. HUNT next nominated Mr. Roebuck.
Mr. R. R. TICHBORNE having seconded the nomi
nation,

Mr. W. SUTCLIFFE nominated Lord Ashley.
Mr. GORE seconded the nomination.

Lord DUNCAN, Mr. ROEBUCK, and Lord ASHLEY,
having addressed the electors, a show of hands was
taken, and declared to be in favour of the Liberal candi-
dates. Not more thau thirty hands were held up for
Lord Ashley. A poll was demanded.
London, England, 1847-07-29

MUCH WENLOCK.

WEDNESDAY EVENING.—This morning the election
took place. Mr. Davies, returning officer, having dis
posed of the preliminary business, Mr. Benson proposed
Mr. George Cecil W. Forrester, to represent the Con-
servative interest. Mr. Pritchard seconded the nomi-
nation. Mr. Howell proposed Mr. J. Xtilnes .Gaskell,
on the same interest. Mr. Atney seconded the nomina-
tion. There being no opposition, the two hon. candi-
dates were declared duly elected.
London, England, 1847-07-29

BERIV IC R-UPON-TWEED.

WEDNESDAY.-Mr. Thomas Brown nominated Mr.
W. H. Miller, which was seconded by Mr. John Carens.
The Mayor of the borough (Dr. Johnston) nominated
Mr. Matthew Forster, which was seconded by Mr. Ralph
Forster. Colonel Hogarth, seconded by Mr. John Pratt,
then nominated Mr. J. C. Renton. The candidates
having addressed the electors, a show of hands was taken,
which the Sheriff declared to be in tavour of Mr. Renton
and Mr. Forster. A poll was then demanded by Mr.
Brown on behalf of Mr. Miller, which the Sheriff fixed
for to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1847-07-29

G Lb U CEST ER.

GLOUCESTER, WEDNESDAT.—Tho nomination for this
ei'y took place this morning at the Shire Hall, in the
presence of a large body of electors. Late last evening',
Mr. William Phillip Price (Radical) very unexpectedly
resigned, consequently Mr. Henry Thomas Hope (Con-
st rvative), and Captain M. F. F. Berkeley (licfurecer)
were elected without oppositinn.
London, England, 1847-07-29

EXETER.

The former Members, Mr. Divett and Sir J. Duck—
worth, were yesterday re-elected.
GATESHEAD.

The election for this borough took place yesterday
morning, the only candidate being Mr. Hutt, the former
Member. The Hon. Gentleman was proposed by Mr. Al-
derman Wilson, and seconded by Mr. Alderman Pol-
lock, being the same gentleman who had proposed and
seconded him whe❑ he stood as a candidate for the bo-
rough five years since. Having at a considerable length
given an exposition of his views as a free trader and a
Liberal, he was declared by the Mayor to be duly elec-
-1 ted, and the proceedings terminated.
London, England, 1847-07-29

TEWKESBURY.

TEWKESBURY, WEDNESDAY.—This election COM-
menced to-day. The candidates are J. Martin, Esq.,
(Liberal), the late Member for the borough; Lord Las-
celles, son of the Earl of Harewood, Conservative; and
Mr. Humphrey Brown, Liberal. Mr. Atkinson, the
fourth candidate, did not appear. After the usual pre-
liminaries, a show of bands was called for, which having
been declared in favour of Messrs. Martin and Brown, a
poll was demanded for Lord Lascelles, which will com-
mence to-morrow, at eight o'clock.
London, England, 1847-07-29

WARWICK.

The nomination took place yesterday. The Rev. H.
B. S. Harris nominated Sir Charles Douglas, who was
seconded by Mr. Wilm•hurst. Mr. John Twarnley pro
posed Mr. Collins, who was seconded by Mr. Charles
Redfern. Mr. George Keys proposed, and Mr. Ricketts
seconded, the nomination of Mr. H. Roberts. The
show of hands having been taken, and declared in favour
of the old Members, Mr. Roberts demanded a poll,
which was fixed for Thursday.

WAHRINGTON.
WARRINGTON, WEDNESDAY.—The nomination took
place to-day.
Mr. Alicard was proposed by Mr. Alderman STUBB,
and sec nded by Mr. Alderman ALLEN.
Mr. CLARE proposed Mr. Gilbert Greenal as a fit and
proper representative for the borough.
A show of hands being taken, was declared in favour
of Mr. Allcard, when a poll was demanded by Mr.
Clowe fur Mr. Greenall.
London, England, 1847-07-29

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.—Her majesty the Queen
bry.
Ashley,the CountessaCslimntaolln,
domestic Captain
rirDeaotyiwnluaogeer, rat,rhreaivtlteiedonnadiedttlis port at a quarter past four o'clock
this afternoon (having left the Esher station of the South
Western Railway at 30 minutes past one by the ordinary
one o'clock down-train from Nine-elms), en route to
Osborne, on a visit of a few days to the Queen and Prince
Albert.

Her Majesty was received on the platform in the
Clarence-yard by Sir Charles Ogle, Lord F. Fitzela-
renee, and staff ; Admiral Hyde Parker, Sir W. E.
Parry, R.N., and the other chief officers of the port.
Her Majesty was conducted to the barge of Sir Charles
Ogle by that gallant officer, and the royal party were
steered to the Fairy yacht, which left at five o'clock for
Osborne, under salutes from the Excellent, Victory,Odin,
and Howe.
Her Majesty's stay at Osborne will 'continue 'until
Saturday. . -
The Caledonia, 120, Captain
manner we
out of harbour to-day in
the
mostsplendiden anchored at
ever saw a ship-of-the-line leave it,
Spithead. She is taking in her weights, hts, powder, &e.,
M. H. Dixon, ,went
Charles .
and when complete will follow th
'
H. Munday, sailed this after-.
squadron of Sir
The Iris, 26, Captain G. .0....
noon for Chatham, to be paid off.
Her her intention to
president (Mr.
Vanden orgh) of patronising the
Monday next.
thellerMajesty the Queen hasb
Portsmouth Regatta on

EinAUtheDEdoCckosLbOyorEe,
y
• ted direct, and kept .
imported two years
sold. .
EADVERTISEGENUINE---G
Ross and Sons beg to say, that in consequence of
the spurious trash offered, they are induced to make
known the system adopted by them for the last thirty
years of selling only the genuine, and that two years
old. In consequence of their enormous consumption,
they are enabled to sell the hest at little more than is
charged for the
.spurious, the latter being as inferior as
Britishacase brandy is to foreign. Prices—a single bottle,
3g. ; x, 16s. ; six cases at Onc, e, 155. per case,
for cash only. Address Ross and Sons 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-street, London.—N.B. They have still a few dozen left of some that has been seven years in bond.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] ---- A DREADFUL ABSCESS
UNDER THE CHIN CURED BY HOLLOIVAY'S OINTMENT
AND PaLs.—Robert Davidson, shoemaker, of An.'
struther, had suffered for more than five yeas with a
very dreadful abscess under his chin. During this time
he had been under the care of two surgeons in Anstru-
ther,
and one in Edinburgh, without the least prospectt ,
a cure ; in this miserable condition be began
Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which in theshho use
Of
short space
of two months soundly healed the wound, ande now
enjoying the bast of health. The
burns, scalds, piles, fistula, and bearings Holloway's establish-
evils, ew fionuds of all kinds,
nmdicines are
down. Sold
admirable remedies for King's
by all druggists, and at Professor
, mot, 244, Strand, London.
London, England, 1847-07-29

Otte .7,111 t

LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1847.

While we would express our gratification at the
honourable course adopted in several of the English
constituencies, we would most emphatically protest
against the dishonesty already evinced by certain
factious individuals. Finsbury has acquired for itself
the undisputed credit of returning the two first rp-
presentatives to the Parliament of 1847—those repre-
sentatives being the very impersonation of liberality.
Tamworth has been actuated by an enthusiasm quite
in accordance with the prevailing sentiments of the
community ; the constituents have. proclaimed
their
sympathy with the great cause of commercialf
sir
R.
PEEL.
eman-
cipation by their ardent reception
They have proved themselves competent to appreciate
the policy of that great statesman by declaring in
their printed address to the Right Hon. Baronet, that
in the estimation of his constituency his mercantile
innovations must promote " the benefit, the prosperity,
and the glory of the British dominions." In his
electioneering address from the hustings of Tamworth
the el-Premier admirably refutes the charges levelled
against him on the ground of inconsistency. He was
accused of having betrayed his supporters, of having
deceived the party of which he was the acknow-
ledged leader, of having flagrantly broken his
pledges to his own electors in particular, and to his
political followers in general. Ile emphatically
denied the accuracy of those imputations. Formerly
he had protested hi 3 devoted loyalty to the Crown :
had he done anything to trench on the just preroga-
tives of the SOVEREIGN ? Formerly he had declared
his anxiety to aid by every legitimate means in the
,maintenance of the established religion : had he in
any manner depreciated the influence of the Church
Establishment ? Formerly he had announced his
solicitude to preserve to the House of Lords all the
rational authority which d hitherto been associated
with the hereditary peerage;a had he diminished even
the prestige of the ✓nobility by any of the proceedings
of his administration ? Had the liberties of the
people been trifled with ? Had popular opinion been
depreciated ? had the freedom of the press
been assailed? had any efforts, either overt
or insidious, been made for the restraint of
thought or action in the multitude ? On
the contrary, whatever reforms had been adventured
upon by his Government had been reforms of a con-
stitutional character ; such reforms as were consonant
with every principle of rectitude, such reforms as were
imperatively demanded by reason and justice, such
reforms, moreover, as consolidated the structure, and
imbutced the value, and di3seminatcd the advantages Through thPs
cl cur ill:on:parable constitution.

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