The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-29 00:00:00

Den a There his been great dismission during the put fortnight in the Free Cherish easgregatiest acco unt of the Rev. A. 0 . Frew having accepted 1 "motion in the Poona college, and wishing, of , wens, to become released from his pnotonl Awe in the church. A deal of personal has been displayed in the matter. I titst trip on the railway to Tanush from neer t h e terminus just outside the fort, took place on the I.llNoomber. A large party of gentlemen were ueonnuodated in a truck, tastefully rigged up for tte iictasion with green boughs and flowers. The rucihe started at noon. and reached Tanna (24 miles) . in if minutes. The speed was of course small till s h e got beyond the native town, when she 'K m alone at a splendid rate—forty odd miles an h,, u r. I enclose an account :of the trip given by t he Bears.Muney continais abundant, trade brisk, 6.-tglits rising. The weather is becoming cold and The presidency is full of bag-wigs—a o,,,crnor, three Quern's and une Company's General, with r whole host of staff officers, and the gaieties of rhe &Jason will now shortly commence. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. C.. o .lties by death ita the armies of India Si... the de [[ rt..: ut t'tc Mail on the pith November.—H. M.'s To, Lnivenent Msequeen, 11. M. 60th Royal Rifles, osr t.i j .ia at Army 38th • \ 1., Lienteosat and adjutant W. B. Castle, cm N,,vember, at Mem. 80th ditto, Captain W. I'. on the 17th Novrinbet.—Madras loyalists: Capt. L Roper, oa the 19th November. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, Dec. 2. raping now begrimi to awl more eroplolmiat. It is still, hJ•eser, most stmuittaat and distil, in kuropean quarter., latl ',kelp to cautious SO. Ueeernmeet severities Imre ail saved in price, whilst most descriptions of shares use est. ter. Curries rates we quote as follt.ws:— Irar.ster Lout rs. ?..cee vises 1111 tiicea For. .. tozq Cimpasy's Fms 14 , 71 .inpasy's Foam 94 ~..eutal Bank Corporation Shares.. 48 per cent. prem. ..,k of Bombay Shares .. 182 do. C , :uniereisl Bank Shares I3i do. Airs ll rek Slum 21 do. 3w ay Shams 12 do. ,•1 lux I'iLtl Goons.—Since the aerie.' of l as t gaga, ! • ,11411a4 iatelligenee or a rising market, holders here have t, ~Lip higher prima, but there having been so in. demand from the interior, dealers in Bonaliay have nmsined quiet. and business is teaser', nee has nut been deer to 4 very loge Client. W. lave few champs' to Is. rrt. priers foe *early every description remaining as before. tioN Yitan.—The market has been very steady, Dale kaviag further advanced in a alight degree, k Water, 26e. aad 3Gs , is a shade lower, 40s. *main as kin 1,. 'lite market fur the last few days hie been looking satL , r dull. Dyed Orange and Turkey red aro both in fads mid. is . outtag CLOTS coatinsco dell, and there is little or nothiod 3ay741.4.—E0r1i4 bar iron, nail r.•d, both square sad ranee, sheets and hoop, has. all advanced in vale.. A tsar request exists for Swedish bar iron, but we sauna taut. any improvement in value. TLe acme may he said of Se• dish steel ia tithe and faggots. Sprats' bid; Area is lair request, sad prices have slightly advanced.Ltd.—Pug es warm, and has risen in vale,. that has she slightly advanced. For tin plates t►e market is tolerably steady. For Copper at one time a menlspceslative dimmed existed, and 2 parcels of 600 cwt. eseb, Mug as assortment of Br. Sientl3sll Sheathing, 'Lat.:tit heads at Rs. 60, but the high rates of enalumge which bad bees rubng of late have induced holders to Meer a desire te realms, and the demand having in some measure gives way, prices have receded to a shade above the quota -11011. is ailed in last report. 159 mashes Neil Rod Iron (mean), Rs. 2.5 2 par assay ; I,ho boodles Sliest Iron, Rs. 3 0 per. cwt. ; 200 cwt. Iran Rod, Its. 9 4 per clot. ; 150 candies English Bar Ire*, C 2 per candy. ; 200 cwt. Sheathing Copper, Its. 60 0 per M 0.120 cot. ditto, Rs. 60 0 per cwt.; 300 cwt. Station' ' ditto, Re. 60 Open cat ; 300 cwt. ditto ditto, Its. 60 0 per eat.; 300 cwt. ;ditto ditto, Rs. 67 0 per cost.; 600 boats I.a Hetes, Re. 13 6 per but. RID Lou dull at Its 10. White lead Re. 101, la fair devised. . . Cot alacti..—ne market caution's dull, sad Wass remain nominally as bklore, at Ra. 2 2 urns to Rs. 2 3 'atm per lb. 1') Ude. brown Disbar Broady, Re . 2 12 per talks ; (Jr. Coke l'als ditto, Rs. 2 12 per pallor ; 60 Mids. booby's beer, Its. 38 0 per bad. ; 120 Cwt. White Paia‘ Its lto 2 per cwt. ; 7O Cwt. Unita dime, Ra. 10 2 ditto ; 112 Cut. I.:eir Repo, Ita. 19 0. SAIIIIOII.-1 bent has been a fair iaquiry, sad prices Lam slightly ad • laced Purrin.—ilhataol Ra. GI, Tallithim, Its. 6010 81—the nook of both is small. Essoso ---- 1ii.91 so Rs. 3 9 emu per cwt-31oek nolo- Rte. ZOrrom Wuoi...—The market has during the last fent sight risained steady, and considerable purchases:o being sole tar the knglish market, oar last quotation are folly sustained. For Chum there has bees necking dame owing to ON rittenisly unfavourable stemmata reeeived from that country. 400 Candies Comma, Rs. 98 8; 260. 98 8; 200, 98 8; 3:0 (all mini), 98 ; so, 98 8 ; 300, 98 8 ; 000 98 8 ; 100. 90 J. 210, 98 8 ; 100, Mantslore (all round), 97 12 ; 6GO, Cand.es Candeidi, 103 8; 320, 1030; 400 Belie Llhollera, loi jllO, 106 ; WO, 106 8; 600. 107 9I ul, 106 0; 800.107 0; 700, 107 0 ; 200, 107 0 ; 690, In 8,• 800, 107,; 610 Ontramitty. 106 0 ; 2000 bales Brost * lembooler, Sent, and Bindle (all fused), 106 0. Seasr's Wool.—Lerge importations bow bow made, sad the demand contianes Id& ea IM poet of tioshapprre, who are chiefly natimm, is map plied it Wm lip et it artier. Oar quotations masts Ira Opt; n.—The market Ms slightly iodised la wee of the large supply whisk has been brought te thes reel- For Isidore we gigots Re. 980, sad he. Meedleisir Re. 1010. Lamour to Liverpool, U. fie. to 21. 150., for Landes, 31. 101 , to China ; there is nothing doing. Lxcussos.—There has been a emaidevable mount of Chum drawn credit bills in the market, sad trasseetiens has urea done as high as 24. 1 6-1134., bet the rate of the day is 2s. Id. On Calcutta 981 at 60 days' eight. Os Chloe Ls. 220 per hundred dollars. THE BOMBAY MONEY MARKET. Tatesuae Byname, DUMB'S 2, 1862 Oa London—at 54 month.' sigh; per r., 25.10. at 2e. lid for dent. bills. his mouth's sight, per r., 2a. 1-3 18d., at 2s. lid. for Clio. On Calcatte—at co days sight, per 100 re. 99 10 days' sight, per do. 995 at sight, per do. 0 93 On Madras--et .I.odays' sight, per do. 99/ • at sight, per do. 99 (Mauna, at 60 days sight, per 100 dirs., 220 r. BANN AND OTNII 811•11111. Bank of Bombay Be. 1000 each, 1,000 19 pot oat pro m . Oriental Peak Coe. „ 230 do 47 par cost. paws. Commercial Bank „ 1 000 do 131 pm cent. prom. oar. Agra Bank „ 100 per cont. prem. Bask of Madras „ 1,000 do 1000 2 2 par rent. prem. Apollo Press Cam „ 12,300 do 12,000 22,000. rolaba Press Com ~ 6,400, sow don. ('slabs Lead Com „ 10,000 do GAOL BoesbayS. N. Com. „ 310 do 400 011 par srst. dia. t.it.lod.r. K. Con. „ 60 do 12 Its perm Mit &us. Gorzasxzerr Sscramsr. per rest. teamster lora Ba. 1141 per 100 lbw PO loan 182.5-26 „ 1111 par 100 Sim loon 1829 30 „ 114 per 100 Sim loan 1841.42 ~ 1075 per 100 Ce.'s 4 per seat. loan 1832-33 „ 481 per 100 Nem Of loan 1833-36 ~ 94 per 100 Cos.'s loan 1842-43 ~ Di per 100 Co.'s Puicas or BULLION. COT•fejrl111, each bulk of England Notes 10; arc per L YlAtuth dollars „ 221 to 221 .. per 100 CTOWY syii. silver 4 , ..1,1 lest (range of qua lit; Gold mgots ' secordiog to loath, for 97 touch „ 19 To Londe.... £3 104 Li•.rpnol.. £3 6.. to f. 3 160. TO C&leUtta • • Noesioal o Cl as Rt. 10 amine A F. H)t.ten Fit P annivre.—The inhabitants of the hue de to flaw. egoca i iio, Paris, WWI OS Saturday thrown sotn alas by a strange event. Between one sad two to the unsung a violent explosion took plans ia one of the n'wwa of No. 27, and blew out ill the panes of glut !a the wistful.. The various occupants of the hews numediately darted frog their beets to lees whet ciuld have prutiseed so greet a now. Soso of that uturelly proceeded to the rotor in which the implodes bad Wirt Pone, aid Nand there • wan aged 63. • choler in 'Wthesairee ea the floor by tho elk of • pas of " 1 " 41 . having the face and mints parts a **body 41%44114 hereed. The unfortunate lass'e eyes wort so sub sallied that hie sight appeared tenth, pal. No was "th to the peat en the Place do Chiba**, and salsa aid .. . se at lac As soon se his first mom bed sishaidede ho es having that having he en foe maw time • to musk atestal suffering, het had rusolud leMeasdt illidfflte for that pupae had promrod •questity of 46111011114 Thiel he set an to. ItemSettiag that belted is Ids pommies • C. man. numher of cartridges, he itemised that by plesisi them with the ehuteial, tins latter wield be au= `wed aosordiagly Send these with the and mem hided is whelk, when the per takieg are Mil ihs wbeis law. 1 30 ekia phis down iad sad =Nl agelleall• ••?hotam s tb e the gravity of hi peddle. Ye II le set cos • •tre 4,,ter. Int Court. WINDSOR, Die. 28. The Queen held a Coort and Privy Council this day at the Castle. At the coin tM fal/eming had aadiemes of bee Majesty : Lord St. Leopards, to resign the Great Seal of Barglaad. The Marquis of Salisbury, to ratio the Privy SeaL The Right Ilan. Slimmer Walpole, to resign the seal as Secretary of State fur the Home Department. TM Earl of Malineshurv, to resign the seal as Secretary of State for Fon ign Affairs. The Right Hon. Sir John Pakingtoa, to resign the seal as Secretary of State for the Colonies. The Right lion. Benjamin Disraeli, to resign the real as Chancellor of the Etchequer. The Duke Nurtbumberlaed, on resigning his office es Fit at Lord of the Admiralty. The Right Hon. R. A. Christopher to resign his seals of Chancellor of the Duchy end County ' Palatine of Lincaster. Mr. ChTlitOeibif wu encompauied by Mr. DIULTere, Clerk of the Council to the Duchy. Lord Claud° Hamilton, to deliver up his mead of olio* as Treasurer of her Magsty's Household. Tier Majesty held a flay Council at three o'clock, whieh seas attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, Earl Granville, Lord Cranworth,the Harlot Aberdeen, Viecouut Palmerston, Lord John Mullen, the Duke of Newcaatie, the Right Ilea. W. E. Mails:olio, Sir James Graham, Sir Charles Wood, the Right lion. Sidney Herbert, and the Marquis of Laudon... At the Commit Sir William Moleswerth, Ban., Sir John Young, Ban., and Mr. Edward Cantwell, were, by corn- Nomad of the Quote, sworn of her Majesty's most honourable Privy Council. and took their places at the board. The Right lion. Granville Earl Granville was declared by the Queen in Council Lord Pushiest of the Privy Council. Hir Majesty having been pleased to deliver the anted, of the Great Seal to the Right Hon. Robert Lord Cnn worth, has lordship was sworn into office as Lord High Chancellor of &lilted. The Right Hoe. Henry Viscount Palmerston was sworn into riffles as one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State (Home Department), sod received the seals of of from the Queen. _ _ _ The Hight Hoe. Lord John Russell was swore into office as one of her Ilopsty's principal Secretaries of State (Foreign department), sod received the seals of Ake from the Queen. The Moat Noble Henry Duke of Neweeatle was sworn into office as one of her Moiosty's pciacipsl Secretaries of State (Colaaial department). The Right Hoe. William Ewart Madonnas remised the seal of Choueellor of the Eachequer tram the Quin. The Right Hon. Edward Csrdwell was declared by the Quest in council, President of the Committees( Council foe Trade and Foreign Plantations. Sir William Mulesworth kissed heads, oa being appointed Chief Commissioner of Works and Public Buildings. Mr. C. °reedit was Clerk of Its Colleen in Wantag. The Earl of Aberdeen had as &adieus* of the Queen before the Privy Council, and kissed heads, on being ap pointed First Lord of the Treasury. Sir James °reboot had en sodium of ler Majesty after the Councß, ond hissed hands, on being appointed girt Lord of the Aleairalty. The Right Hoe. Sidney Herbert had an audience of the Quota, sad kissed bands, ea being appointed Secretary-at- War. . Tee Right Hon. Sir Charism Wood had an audience of the Queen, and kissed hinds, on being appointed President of the Board of Control for the affairs of India. The Right Hun. Sir John Young had en audience of her Majesty, sod kissed heads, on being appointed Chief Secretary for Ireland. The Marquis of I.lnsdowne and Lord John Ramey had also audiences of the Queen. Her Majesty wee attended by the Marquis of Rooter, Lord Chamberlain ; Viscount Hawarden, Laid in Walling ; and General Berkeley Drummond, Groom in Waiting. The whole of the noblemen and gentlemen attandicg the Queen's court and coach partook of luncheon at the Castle. The Duke of Northumberland, Lord St. Leonard', the ..aft ... the Right Hon . J. Pekington, the Ral of Malaseabary, and Lord Etw.l. Hamilton travelled from London to attend her Ma jesty's court by tho Great Western Railway. Tbe Red o f Aberdeen, the Marquis of Lansdowne, L'trd Jib m ilbrossg. Visssunt Palmerston, Lord Csanworth, and Ma sober mossabscs of the new administration travelled lbw bona by tits lbw* Western Railway, and retuned to Lena. by Use some route after the breaking up of the Privy Council at a tusetor pest fire o'clock. The following had the bower of disks with her Ma- L.y yesterday —The Dukes of Loss, the Psis*, of inirsgen, the Lady in Wailing ao Ilse Does= of Yens, the Baseness de Booth, Coked she Mee. C. & Km Phipps, Colonel MeDonail, CosameMos Moor fad Life (lauds; and Co l on,l Wood, Coe-ending Omer 3rd Battalion Grenadier Gtiards. Bar esty's private bead attended L. the maims and the following selection : °mime. “iipiwnino node, Id AM •• ka Pre az C1erne......—.... Ilmenefs .... lkaibeem &halm, Beim, .. Ilesmiello" . Aukst. The Doane of Kent, accompanied by tie Prime et L.i.ingen, went from Frogman, this niernbig is femme{ to visit the Countess de Neudly. The Bee. Henry Mildred Bits*, gee di bar Chaplains, preached in the Otos/ Park Ml= Palace, on Sunday last. (TROY LASS MOB'S'S GAZITSI ) . Founnx-omer, Dec. 24.—The Queen ben Us pleased to approve of Mr. William 8. H. Newman r sal at Bt. lobe's, Newfoundland, for the UMW Store et America. --- MAST= OP THE HOW E'S Omcz, DEC. I.—m. Queen Me been ipseionsly Owed to appoint Colonel Evened William Boorerie, of the Royal Regiment of Hoots 1 Guards, to be Equerry in Ordinary to bar , in the l oom of 'Anat.-General William Weeny s, Viee•Chanaller Sir George Tamar has bus appointed au of the Lords 'Mimes of Appeal, in the room el Lord Crsawerth. aneell Cli Sir W. Pipe Weed seesseds Sir George Tuner as Via er. - Mr. Bensal Osborne has been appointed diserstary to the Admiralty. Mr. Keogh, Q.C., lee been appointed to the ogee of Solieitorlhaersi for Ireland. don . - iitesey bee sesepted the ellee of Ueda Steretasy to the Ham Dopertassat. Ms. Brookville Berkeley it been appointed Bereetary se the Peer Lew Boil. The egpsieineesie hove Glee takes place : Lead Lienionmee at b. d, lad Is. litereteas ; Lodi Chseedler @Mama. the >llaLt new. If. Needy t Attor ney- General fa Ireland, Mr. steeteme ; Leal of OW Tres. , Ms. John Sae& ; Ueda Heele r, of State fee the Ms. P. Peel; Veer fiesseesey of Male Be Potato ARAN Lard Voidness. Ms. Beima sea heft ippelened ießellerWenenl Mr. MonseU, LP, betket-talsw pram& Dements, has, it is said, beta appekted Clerk et the Ordeal's.. THE SOCIETY. • hdive wee W lntsiag at the Illellege sea Velem, Lente Oily, ea the 000416011 «robe ems* asaivensey et Ilk sad* ; Kr. K. Cas tilian presiding. T. spite es assirlastisa of the =which .ovld sons imis i en shiedleddeis shim of the with the preened sdeme et lagiehesers, it asehl be stated et the ems timer batman et a = de=i im esee ssmin ledsa j.. whkb eillsaisly kte • am al IM KIM the sedsknes et pm= is eikh me kano demi *- Wen Aire itkedsi Ws singular emullimmiss, the misty *aft is meow MO peel op. pseud hes* * seeldeele et ils *I i mil. knee •11Zele se esepesawiel NOM is it sew hoe, k seserhy maks to dim Ihe pm* sad gild op its Mr far the fetes. Is pepsin .. iMperity to dee Ie- Siletioe," Mr. Owsnalawg eland Iket IN tie Let p7ear Ike spied OM worked toesled. whisk was I. tholMyear to dmmegesiell, pan d 3111. Ia Ihe *se pm** =Med et seeksd V* lam wet NOW hee Man, 346; eel Ihe midi leat win la lie fame cMy 961., le Ike WAN the IMMO wee MK tssi lambs ensues weld Ins the eseesmswine wee l i ne. the Mel sm kat UM The miss who ow seised*, less had to sem lb oak by my Ni ear awns leftism& lee sld, the sods* Mewl et ensimkg ekes sa the spend la liss ens& Muse whisk Nadel le MM. them la the said side. hews • seedki essisene bed bees dm to Use Masi as • maim el wend seem were sasesseivel disea ladieda2 sad the seem et the deems whisk this erne est the Inissled het. *et snag the seism ills Ind reseind bees hes tle sonny, the unseat het king tun pounds, were new ter= may sebsoribese to the kiliteks. It seed to be 010/1 Y the wrawity et the mob= dies le be et Ike A q r Keeney pmeedep. the sateetekinswi Ilssit Isle. hakes upplied by eleass. Wyss Ni ess of she hakes belt ; bat that whim the Silky dee ea las sediment is emend to that essamedh eil . rir Z the whims et the Nasty week r ...• b. :b, dee sanest et he won he hermed nedissese i tte es= ene:2 • pe l pseliesee estaise et Ns Inesidest epeedlei* asessees demises et NMI aseem IPSO dubs the meld. FALL Or A SUSPENSION BRIDOL—A tow dap Noe the enerraisien bridge on the Teelt•ati-Bauloa (Pyre slaaovlsioiss) pro way while a waggon drew. by Ave bums and Wen with 3.000 kilogramme of bow ore wee prig over it. The three tore bones remained on the =if do bridge left standing, but the two others, the mei she waggon, 101 l into the ricer. The born, sad tio man wore, humour, soon got out without injury. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION. NOTIMIONAM, TOUDAT. The nomination for this borough, soasequent upon the amtptanp of the off es et Chancellor el the Duchy of Laminator by the Hight Hon. Edward Strati. is axed for Saturday sett. Mr. Strum arrived in Nottiarromt soothing, sad vim waited upon by SUM of the leadiag libenils of the town. The writ authorising the election arrived this mooing, and was read by the Sheriff in this different public thoroughfares of the teem. There i e no barntioa of any opposition. In his adds.,. Mr. Stroll says: It has been my earnest wish, in sampling office is the new government, to be enabled to give a morn efficient sup port to those liberal principles of political and commercial policy which have recently riceissol your sanction, as well as that of the majority of the electors of this country ; should you again honour me with your confidence, I trust you will find that I shall not be the le s qualified to re ! present your feeliogs, or to promote your general and local I iuteresta:' OXFORD CITY ELECTION. The intelligent.* of the advancement of Sir William Page Wood to the Vice-Chancellorship of England came most unexpectedly opoo his einstitoents. It was quits ex. petted that hie services would be required by the ministry of Lord Aberdeen, and they were goiter ready and willing to have returned him again to parliament as their represen tative. His lose to the city of Oxford will be regretted by all sect. and shades of his eonstituroste. No member of parliament was ever more beamed by those he represented than Sir William Page Wood his been by the electors of Oxford ; but while they are a ray to bee him as M.P. f,r Oxford, they are gratin ol to find that his valuable services and gr:at abdiues w,ll be engaged in an office where he will have every opportunity of assisting in carrying out those great principles of law reform which he an well began when Bolieitor.G.neral ender Lord John Russell. The learned gentleman has issued • parting address, from which we take the following extracts : I have most unexpectedly been summoned from the country to-day, in eumrquenre of the acceptance by Vice- Chancellor Turner of the office of Lord Jos ice of the High Court of Chancery, and have myself, after consider. able deliberation, wcopted the vacant Vice-Chancellor ship. Sly deliberation has been occasioned by the great sestet which 1 feel in retiriog from the hasourable position in which you have three times placed me, by returning use as your representative in parliament. At a former period, when the cause of reform and progress was in considerable peril, I declined to withdraw from the honourable post which I held as Solicitor General to the administration of Lord Joha Russell. Few could then have hoped that with's less than a twelvemonth of the accession to office of a party favourable to re-action their course of policy would induce every supporter of a liberal and pr igreseive course to co-operate in the formation of an effective government. I, for one, believe this 11:114117 to be in a great measure owing to the noble and public-spirited coadeet of Lord Joha Russell, and I doubt not that the band of able statesmen by whom he will be surrounded is the Reuse of Commons, and the distinguished nob moan at the head of her Majesty's government, will acquire the confidence and support which can aloes ensure a firm end decisive advance in our commercial and political coarse. I have the eatis• faction of holies that I am not deserting my position in time of danger, and I trust that I have not accepted the elfin of a judge merely from motives of privare ease or advantage. lam about to enter epos duties of at least as great public importance as those which I quit, and may hope to otentribete towards carrying late full effect those reforms in the Colin of Chancery which I had the satis faction, as Solicitor-General, of announcing to parliament as the result of the labours of the ODUUSiIIiIOII appointed by the then government." Mr. Cardwell, the new President of the Board of Trade, has announced himself a candidate. He will meet the electors in Use Towa Hall this day, to explain his politi es] views. Mr. Cardwell is a nephew of Dr. Cardwell, the Principal of St. Albin Hell, and is well known at Oxford having graduated at Daniel College, of which he is still a member, and of which he was formerly a fellow. Mr. Cardwell took a double first class in 11335. Should his polities be consonant with Uwe., et the liberal party, hit election will be quite safe. THE ; EXPRESS. WiEDARSit4.Y EyEl`firfa, DECIMIUMI7_I9irrie2. LEEDS ELECTION. The Right Hon. M. T. Bowes, ALP. for Leeds, who has accepted the °thee of President of the Poorlaw Board, wider the new administration, has issued his address to the constituency of Leeds, asking for re-election. The writ had not been received by the Mayor to Tuesday morning, but, should it be rectived in time, the election will probably take place on Monday neat. The following is the address of the right hon. g e ntleman TO TUX PLICTOIS OF THU BOBOCOH OF LIMBO. "Gentlemen, —The late administration towing tailed in an attempt which appeared to me • very unjust one, espe cially so far as my own constituents wen coutersed, to double th,., house tea and to intend its area, have thought fit, upon the ground of that failure, to resign their dices. The ONINOVIONOP hi, that the Earl of Aberdeen, acting esedesedes with the Marquis of Lansdowne, has bean neksired by her Majesty to form a new admiois testis. This kw been eff.cted by combining in ens ablest thole distinguished statesmen who, u the col leagues of die Itobwt Peel in his latest and best years, etenggied with ban for the eitabliahment of the liberal poling whisk bee Mrsonalised hi* MAK, together with other efteminen like Lewd John Russell, Wane Wide lives have bees weed ha doe eivesecy sad eneessies of pwider ry i tt i t =Metbee enesgswente. the wash ease ef O* Perin lewd Ms bees Owed taws. wsy_wies skies Weft hive led we to skink *we ll = WO* I knew y isperieset to be sir • nett laborious and sagesigiele dinensesr. I have see limb* it right, under Cirekesweeesses. withheld seek MIMSss se it easy say pewee we to reams es the Ow puke. My esseptaiwe el Ibis elks an nem, ki pediamentary represents. lion of Leeds. I beg leave wow seepeetfully to offer myself a. • candidate for Una Dower of reeleetion. My past con duct is before you. My Eaters will be gui&d by those principles which obtained fur me your confidence sin months ago, and to every one of which I shall eontiew steadfastly to ribers—l have the haulm to be, geetlemen, your mast obedient and feithfei servant, Mammas TALBOT Bsuize.—Lissenster, Dee. 27, 1E162." • CARLISLE ELECTION. Yoatadiq Sir J. Orabam issued the following ad draw 1. tam dab= of the city of Cabala : " Orsemestilkse, 27th December, 1832.—Gentlemen, — At the Isle elealloah when you did me the hour of ro tundas me to parlimsat, I stated that the promises which were made by Lord Derby's government, with respect to tamales, appeared to me illusory. I eould not believe that any sobsme as a sew atc = amid be devised which would glue robe tea olank, sad at *a mmo time deserve the apple ad nostril of the museity. Aa attempt bee bees Seek hi MS than meedeet The hedges Ma lieskamissed. Pressatirs has bee" seirriesed mad the ebbs elf had to disopomation Mr bed barilise hes bass ogadleted list the sepal of MUM, solemn is lamer of r lead wee aseidered a peer equivalent kw a disable boas-tea, sad Dr as sissies of the Mammals: ; lad the satire dm* of sew tegatkis be. bees rejected by a dasielve asitelly of the Ems, of 0110•0111. Ia maw Amass et MD - dolma Seed Derby and Ms Whams hem cupid two eakies, esd the Queen be. eimmeaded Lord Alierdies r Dna a sew administration. Lard Aberdeen was Wm fried head mid faithful col:eggs, of Sir Robert P e el fa sr oat of 'Dee, saiforinly acted In mkt eamertodits 'Net Maar. lb stood by him in all hh dUllsokise I tad Lied Aliordoesksessastently supported t==ef oak. If the formation of the new W gab, must have returned to the beads of Laid Derby ; agb, in a &Med waft its own Inileeace, the rit:tl=2 hie reread its maim to a plea ef alease.. whisk was bressika forward, after muse dloibb , radon, with the whole weight and anthill*: .1 the gummiest Ia them eireassisanese whoa Letialsa des. informed me that he disked 7 1 thrise tbe Sew elm it the imam I would set w; as ft pre ell the amp* my_peast et 'sly my Swam 'disease la BD Rabat reire Met gibbet are messilled wells hut Lad Joh* Demi end Lord Palassehis fa the adadshastlea ; and I am about WM waft Mem who the Test and Corporatism, Awls, life the'mMhiim. wke ebellshed &way theetesst dm Mdalese, • win admital the Rehm Ask orbs medal gift lews, ad leszth lege /sally aumem.iei la eitellielng free trade m the rule of our Ware oionsweled peaky. Ia a 'abbot so led sad ee erestersted the yam le the meet sunset of the fitters. *WMWhat heehaw dose we shell *aft melataia. What M. i• be demo we shell sties eseemplisk Imp mat Imethe s : ii= f ir stre Wer t z, bowl Ilbeity, bath don sod rapem‘ ef Me peel way or M. psegiw~Fee impsW I here - tia te yes fully sad Is yes Ise* well my wit* and "Wens. I see M Noes a treify or Is asap *Mt Tie time mad a. sr seemies them late sleet mut be left to my li. erotism esteem sellag II soy per andlimes I impel ft yes Mas ire, s* appreh l e U ns ll ion; eij mad I welled the lop that I gel seals the stamp of yeas P=l4and the essewal of a Vast witch I highly rake. 11ws he to be, seattauses E per faithful and WWI eirmak "J. M. G. Gaanaw." larisionntos or OXFORD UNIVERSITT.—A M baba ea Tuefiday nest, January 4th, le* sit twelve Veloric. for the purrs of sleeting hr pee ligniressat the Ueltetsity is pastantent, in the tem of the 1118 ht Ron. willLn Ewan Gladstone. TIM CASE OW THE COUNTESS DE BOCARME CAM on again Won the Tribes's' of Toomey, is Belgium. es St* 110th lassoat, to boas Ws shessto, M. Morel, plead ( eite deemed iss b a z ia t i l l ploosi its interdiction of Mr own property). Moroltr i tt tr aese 3 a dissipation brought Me idlest weire end that she had still $ :C Moms. shim . slum Ho sloe entered Iwo sayisesliset M obsw tMt oho bid not boos guilty of Me islysopeloiy Si Istsitsot_ Insets! to boo by dm towel so l a ir MC The Mart, after hearing Me spools of K.adjourned tie tam for a fortnight. It was !WA Is own that on blosday Wt Medium de Became 1 boi soil of am furniture, earriages, bows, Me., at her Memaf Pereweia, where she had been living since the of the banns of marriage with M. Van Dumas. 11171111 a has not taken place, an oppositi on h av i n g hay =s U voltisigtbe decision of the tribunal in the p i " . THE RECENT HURRICANE UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST AT BEA. The hurricane which bunt forth on Christmas night has not been equalled in point of severity, sod for sweat of florae, since that which occasioned so much des truction to life and prop. rty fa 1839. As wee predicted, the recent storm has led to many most heartrending eaten ' trophes on the sow ; leveret flue ships. some of them sivoi great vemels, perished amidst tho fury of the plea, and in one instance more than 41 unfortunate mistimes met with a watery grave. It would seem that tits effect of the burritos* was first felt on Christmas-eve, and after sweeping round the coast of Ireland, burst over this coun try. The velocity sad ismer of the wind far exceeds any thing which has been expertereod on our shores of late Tears; in places it travelled at the rate of between 60 and 70 miles an hoar, while the wind gauge exhibited the extraordinary premium of from 38 to 4011 m. to the square font. 'lite large and early attendance at Lloyd's yesterday too clearly indicated the forth , dings as to the disastrous results of the storm on the coast. As the mails came In, more me lancholy wrecks were announced, until at length the " books" communicated • frightful list of casualties. The upper portion of the English Channel wan the scene of most terrific weather and numerous deplorable evente With the violence of a hurricane, the wind commenced to blow from the south-west, driving all outward bounders back and produeing an incalculable amount of mischief. !Hoeing as it did this part of the coast and the vicinity of the Dawns were exposed to the uninterrupted f rse of the tempest. Vessels were driven from their anchors, lost masts and sails, beside* suataininz much other damage, while some were overpowered by the violence of the storm, and foundered with every *old on board. As yet but alight details have come to hand. Those that have been communicated reveal a sad sacrifice of human life. Daybreak on Mond sy morning I disclosed two large ships in the hay of Dunge,ese, between two and three miles to the westward of toe Lighthouse. One proved to be an emigrant erase' from Hanahurg, • barque apparently of 600 tons burden, named the Louisa I Emilia, bound with emigrants to Rio Orande, in South America. The boisterous character of the night bad in duced the coast-guard statiosed at Lydd to enticipats some sad disaster occurring in their district, and they had made the usual arrangements to render relief to vessels in disarms. The night was one of the most awful description.' The helpless shin was driven on to the sands which stretch out some miles from the shore, and out of upwards of 80 souls who were on board, not more than 40 were pre served, and they were only need by clinging to pieces of the wreck, and after an immense amount of suffering. They were got ashore in the most pitiable condition, and to add to their painful position, they lost everything they were possessed of in the world. As for the ship, a for hours lashing and beating of the sea sufficed to decide her fate. At daylight she had broken up, and the coast was strewn with portions other hull and cargo. The coastguard on duty at Lydd rendered all the aid they could ; some of the bodies of the unfortunate emigrants were wased up and were properly removed away to await • coroner's inquest. This is the most calamitous wreck that has occurred on this point of the coast for lame time. The other Teasel which cal wrecked in the bay was the Annechina Justine, bound to Rouen from Rotterdam. She was east on the beach about the same period as the emigrant ship, but her crew, after some dificelty, were preserved. To the eastward of Dungeness, towards the South Fore land, sad havoc was occasioned. During Sunday night, a large three-masted ship and two other vessels, sup posed to be schooners, fouadcrtd in the Downs, with all their hands as is imagined. Had they been disco vered, it is very doubtful whether help could have been sent off to them. Two other wrecks were observed drifting, through the Gull Stream, while what mast have happened oa the formidable Goodwin is yet to be learned, if ever. Early on Monday morniug • French schooner ' with her sails torn to ribbons, was hurled oa the Brake Sand, and was lost with every soul of her crew. The Osprey, from Antwerp, which succeeded in imaging back to the Downs sad bringing up in safety, reports swum a ship founder mime short distaste, off Dungeness during the height of the tempts. Lower down the Channel equally as !earth' weather was esperieneed, aad as fatal wrecks occurred. We have already noticed the effects of the gel* at Portsmouth end in the vicinity of the Isle of Wight. The hurricane was severely felt at Portland, and mach damage was doge to the shipping. Within a short distance of Lyme Regis a fine emigrant ship called the Heroine, Mr. I.e Rich, master, which only left the Thames a short time sines for Port l'hiUip, was totally lost, and although the disaster was attended with some sacrifice of life, it is mast providential, considering the terrible charac ter of the weather, that it did not prove fatal to, if not the whole, the greater pert of her living freight. As far as the perticalars have reeled as, the ill-fated ship had brought ■p ht Torbay, bat the fury of the storm having drives her oat to the eastward *he again succeeded is bringing up off Lyrae Regis, which was some four or five miles distaat. It was thee ascertained that she was settling down, and tower& noon two boats were oh. served to kayo her, and to be endeavouring to make towards the harbour. The surf was reaping tremendously high, sad every mosteat it was thought that the boats would disappear. At this haute» some noble fellows volunteered le man a heat to go off to their aid. Prmr lag a craft beisegiag to the Frances, revenue cutter, the brave m sa ik a iv utprising Mr. William Bridle (master of the Primrose), G: (mote of the lieellee packet), and three of the reson's crew, served Meek, H , sad Harvey. polled off to eke relief el the s's beats, which wore beating UMW& the poet. They h onelee he is., however, be a froasse Minsk and KIM liolsinn, sad, fashaehOly r eels* wl* the eseeption of Mr. DI" the *mu of theism*** Mows perished, spreading Ina* fumes* through the Wm. The two beets hem the lisselse miessied in *asideg the harbour, bat the par elegem and mew were in a eery *hassled condition. The ship isoadwed to the amuse er the shereeet. Ofteepent. Seely little has ham saved el her. Our Portsmouth ter. reepeadest says, vegoitilei this week: " Intelligens, we reorient at this pest this of the *al I loss of the emigre* ship Sedan of whisk sailed from this pert fbe Peer P es the I ins,. The Heroine had embed a detalatal reputation, hay* r e u a t k i: this pest rem hayloft Leadon, on account of from dolbeffee andldeg. • thorough manikin( =M, beam, ether swain, by WM* abs wee Mae *week it nee swaths. It is said that MOIL was spat Week Kan repairs. The washable- INN if die venal for a veggie to Australia wss the *West of mei mos* at the thee et a survey being held open ler ad* she eaves la hare, the following paragraph ha append in the Barra of November 9 : • T 'MIGRANT Bair.—The Heroine, of sad from Leads* r Pert Philip, Y ram ea White's slip at Peetsmontli. undergelag a maimildag, sad a few other re- Cfram lett Leedom la the strip pert of last month, yits sheet 90 presagers it board, and bolas lades with upzeol serge ewes which was a large quantity of Ile Ind who hem may days at sae wheat she was hest to be se May as le feader an imesediate vaunt to poet abooleldy assess.,. She meordingly pet late Ports mouth, whams see*, wm made epee her by the editors of Lloyd's. Oat: fa* pod the had then sine inches of wens le bee eel use makieg lye and a half addi tion* per be. • sank of the corny proved that her s i ps W hese due la a very t moaner; it a leased dooldfal whether it had ever been done a t over the greater straw of her sides. Thls has aow, at all events, to be efficiently done before she can vesture ' on her voyage. Otherwise tke ship appears a very good eradi ate* onein may reepat. The moat deplorable results ht, however, have mud had the Heroine sot out into we her dohs* displayed thememeltres ; these lulls mast probably lekg the his of the ship and Oa lives of her lid crew.' Whether or net the ap pose*lCS wiMY. of ski vessel In oth er pa aeon than the. • a agma la thee** was real se mat h new a gerffor olden*. Theeve lowever, grailimmisesse latelry Into it." The IshiNg.leaa ea nage of seed have suffered greatly. Amengla Ihs fetal lows sesseded is that of the Ocean Queen. heliwealeg to Copt, Iffsegoard, of Limostreet.square, whisk was - delves aloes et Vomitory. Her wreck was found is away frag ments it Shad* morning, and then is Utile doubt that the whole ef ler crew, including the manse. Mr. Hors, sad twe piessagere, milked. She left Leaden • week or so bask lier Csiaalse.ead wee lam with a large falafel. Imam mtge. As yet the aroma*tw of her sum fete ate eektieWll ; but ben Wan which have been received at Lloyds and the Jearselem Coffeolcutse from the 'wash bowls** where the ibramesas were thrown up, there is Oleg mew le believe that the ill-fated vessel was the Osseo Knees. ead fshe meat have been desiesd le pins ph* the ism Imge quantities of Aeorelmallio esereepeading with the cargo which elm titZlhas bees thrown up. The vs mauve Iles for about i from the sabres* if Tod* river towards New Stew. The amber et bee heads amesat to 13. Another Misr his hens molted at the Jerald*, which slaw slit .111101111111111inspa was man off the Mast as the day penises emalled. and the bempeetame eldraster of the auelher pmesaled sealames Waft Nadel* her. The eastwa eseftempariemed harness. with all its severity. Tbe ffissales et tie Mad being right dews spa ao load, alma ea great Maury was doom 'ahem to Lespeaat raspa the masters. Abmat of Aldborough, a las brig, heleaging to Newcastle, w draft Isis bur molten by the Mebane ef the gab aim drillei is m Mash tM Thappolat, and wu epsodillinked a pima. NOW/ seat be dose to rescue the poor area. Isms was head for mew, sad they were all drowned. Oa the soomaighrs Nab road called the De Bagger, bound to Loader, ma dashed oa the main at Orfordoess, sad as :2 west to pies's. Some of bar hands were lest. Yu an& attend mash dreas the violent ammeter of the lam Groat dory was dem to the shipping. The Pier" . Taylor, saaar, maker way to the Tyne from Loaded, sad km of her hands went down with her, the oases won preserved by the life-boat. The Active, eifflesktem slat west down of Caister, and me or two ethics me repeMed to have sunk in the lower part of the Seals. That Jiciaity of the Lumber also had several easeakies. Tba Yorkehlro mast, at the psalmist headless& Looms as Fluaborowsh Head, was espied to the is him a the wad. Ilea a storm had sot bees ameslowood Kum kr a make at pus. The Omega sibs.., beleaated le llosthersid, was carried ashore to the southward of Brldliaposs. The life- boat we promptly launched la the hope Id arias the unfortunate mow, but it failed in reaching them, sad the poor fellows mat with a watery' paws. ditailar disestrom Intel/loam has been received from higher up the north Coast The hurricane seems to have visited the several ports alike, and with very little moderatos. sem aim from the Viclah ooast speak of the dorm baying bees experienced in that part of the kingdom with mach severity. During the who.. of Sunday night the wind at Demme blew a perfect hurricane from W.N.W. The me washed ever the quay, broke tio• walls down, and deiug otherwise much damage. At Aberystwith greater haven was ocessiceed. The sea ran tremendously high, and the pier and embankment was col-area with the heavy breakers. Mach of the parapet wall of the pier wa. carried away. B..veral ship. are repotted to have been lost, but thu details have not been communicated. to Moreeombe Bsy the gale was as heavy front the south west. A schooner was driven ►►hon with all on board dead, win the exception of one man. The works of .he breakwater eustaioed much dutnsge, and the lighthouse was wished away. Higher up this rang, of eci ist many wrecks happened, and the with pier and lighthouse at Maryport an reported to have been broken up. This day's mall, It is feared, will bring a sad addi ion to the already too melancholy and numeral's hat of disosters. CARLISLE Cumberland has again been subjected to a disas trous vianation of excessive wind and rein. For 'leveret weeks past. the showers have been inordinate, the wind mo't boisterous, and the rims running far beyond their ur..inary limits, carrying destruetiou to a great deal of the property within reach of their overwhelming tide. On Chriattuas eve, the storm which set in as midnight ap proached excited apprehensions for the safety of houses, if nut for the lives of the inmates themselves. Falling china. net's, dying slates and coping nano, were serious sudien tions ut what might follow if no abatement ensued, and the• morning light exposed to view the damage done. Since, the great storm of January 7th, 1839, a is said the wind has not been kuoso to be higher, and at intervals the fearful gusts have even exceeded the worst moments of that great hurricane. 011 Clirlottaaw • morning it was found that the large woollen monsfaetory of Mr. John M'Emight, situated in an exposed p.:sition in the Willow liolme, near the !units of the Caldew, had been blown down and completely der:toyed. The walls had given way in the first instance, it appeared, and the roof fell in, crushing the exuer.ive maehinery conneettil with the works to phases. In fact, the whole ea. a total wreck. In Engiisti-street, the principal thoroughfare of the town, the roofs of oatmeal houses have been riven off, and the streets in all directions exhibit the etf , ets of the storm. In the suburbs of the city fences have been swept away, trice of gigantic stature blown down, whit t walla, chimneys, outhouses, and in some in stances the principal dwellings themselves, either much damaged or destroyed. One large elm tree near the lietcherby mill was prostrated on Sunday night. So firmly had it grasped Mother Earth with its institute . able and fibrous roots that it carried with it in its overthrow lin one solid ra.se, between 20 and 30 toes of soil, edectu ally blocking up the thoroughfare in that direction. The Rivers I'etteril, Caldew, and Eden, ruse to a great height, overflowing their banks, and again isundatiug the adjacent land to a very greet extent. Throughout Monday the storm both of wind and rain was excessive ; so violent that it was almost impossible to move along. and even then under peril of a failing slate or coping stone suddenly ing one's dubious provost. The high road between Bramiton and ' Carlisle to the neighbourhood of ret: er il- bri dg e, e, near linteherby, war submerged to the depth of sever al feet on Moodily night, and at a late hoer the waters were ruing, the heavens wearing all the appearance of a continuation and even aggravation of the storm. The lout of a number of vessels along the West Uout are reported, but the par healers have not reached us yet. There is no abatement of the storm. The mails have been delayed for hours every day. NEWCASTLIE-ON-TYN.E. This town has been visited with violent storms of wind and rain, which hero ceased immense damage. Christmas Day was ushered in with heavy plea which, at an early hour of the morning, had increased to 'hurricane. Several houses wore unroofed, and trees were rent asunder or torn up by the roots. On Monday rooming Mr. Wm. Voitch, foreman of Messrs. Aldan= and Philemon, ooachmaken, was peeling through an entry in Pilgrim anent, when a the fell upon his head and fractured his Skull oo dreadfully that he died in about two hours after he was taken bons'. GLOUCESTER. 3 In this city the hurricane was felt in all its strength, Gloucester being open to the so u th- wen t, w h ence a long flit extends almost without iuterruption down to the Bristol Channel. Tilea end chimney pots fell about freely. But few people ventures! abroad. The tower of St. Mary de Crypt church rocked fearfully, and it wu feared would fall. A large crevice has made its appearance in one of the pinnacles. It is said that an embankment on the South Wales Railway, between Swans's* and Cermar. then, hue been weeded away by the tide, which Bows up to itat springs. FOREIGN OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH MINISTRY. The French Conalitationnel sap of th.' Aberdeen cabinet " The character of this ministry is perfectly tran quillising for France and for the world in general. The good relations which eaked between our government and that of Great Britain durieg the administration of Lord Derby cannot fail to consolidate itself under that of men like Lord Aberdeen, Lord John Rumen, and their col leagues. If talent and experience in the direction of public basinees be guarantees of moderation and conciliation in the times In which we live, no foreign ministry can give more tuarantees for peace than the new English cabinet." The Debate says, "Ina country where parties are no ri- Faseamithated as in England, these two statesmen ad Poinersten) have sacrificed to the public weal ttibilidest of their amour props, and they have accepted, Leed John Rumen the department of Foreign Affairs, with the leadership in the House of Commons, and Lewd Palmation the Hems department. They wit neither UMW" the other war n 7 humiliation by so doing, and public usastioratie• lalgen will repay them with notary what Ship may appear to ace lest M official importance. The items Prates says: „ The name of Aberdeen is a guarantee for that eemestwative, peaceful, honest foreign eziof which the again sari has been the representative the Ise ipmarades. Lord Aberdeen uadertskes t u hi p s e rgames al Amiga affairs just at the moment th a t las ameeived the idea of altering the cos tume sad the opening the French market to the produce if Industry. There is a British statesman who was iadaeed by such an alluring prospect to forget the nowt mend duties to old grinds and allies (alluding to Loral Halosabeiry's hasty Illelglition of Louis Napoleon). Let us raids* that the sew Nautish Premier and Minister fee Fangs alas is met that nn." The lisaleymsehnes Dam asp: Never has there been In &wind a ansommonl sampan of so brilliant parlia maay mentary sad ainiedetrative refutation ; but some persons an set without appotannons that this fact itself will prove a senses of weeks= I. the. cabinet. All these eminent ma have performed. sinsatory set of abnegation of their pumas' impoolaan la osseptiog posts lower than they skim, bet will this self-abnegation be Whalusal gua r i Vill net the sentiment of Importance resume Mammy ? Will wenn salaiseer want to exercise a pre- Paailleating inibeesiu we the slides of the government. and se give rise to dissoluble' Wish will hasten a dissolution of the sobiaet ? Tbese sae fildilliMs which occurred to some weds, bat perhaps they are premature." MILANCIIOLT SHIPWIIIOII IN THE Basepos. CHAN xnA.—The fslltiwist deballo.of the total wreck of the Soprano sear Straggle, leas of six of the craw, and sabsegesat et tits weak, were received on Saturday. The Sepregeo WWI has Cardiff on the I ith instant, 'debutantes of swab he Mae Leone. Be ton making the !Ankh - Sod abs Mils with heavy gales of wind, which oreapelled her again to boar up for the Bristol ChaaneL Oa fluidity olght, the storm increasing with • trunamines ask the espiw brought up with three &odors Asa, whisk abs soon began to drag, and the owner, five soeasskowd • hey got iato the rigging for safety, having became somplady o:litigated by taiga. The lea was at this Um aalskis alma breaches over her, and everything was amdfligne Ws sad rapidly the vessel with water % Whillsiltelets finding she was Lett sinking, gave orders to slip, audios Weer was this dune than she drifted on the South Tell, and seem after became a total wreck. The captain and OM of the crew, after having been in the water for a long *ea were washed on shore seer to the light hour, 'there Vag were discovered by the light keeper, who, in the meet humane m , rendered every puesiblo assist ance, whisk govideatially resulted in the complete tato ration of All unfortunate men. The life-boats were de spatched to the week, hat the violence of the gals and heavy sea precluded the possibility of their approach ; end nielealtoly to state, six men perished. The captain's sheet wee washed on shore; and, when found, it was disco vered to have been broke& open, and a valuable gold watch, morel articles of jewellery, and rings of great value, be sides • valuable Natant, azimuth compass, and other sauelisl instrumests, abetracted. Other articles of less value, it is known, have bees purloined, instead of having been delivered up to the receiver of druita ; and Lloyd's agents, with the aasistazioe of the magistracy and the re ceiver of droita, are making the most strenuous exertions to discover the perpetrators of such base and unfeeling winos e and bring the, to Justice. ESOLASD AND ITN PitettrECTo. England is a young nrestry, not ea old eountry, so saes mistakenly as sert. The ems, in it at this moment is enormous: we are but osemonelag to move, sad have a mighty future is store. ilnliemea, as it seems to us, are beginning to have glimpses of tlisk real duty—the welfare and advancement of the people ammitted to their charge. The time is corn ing when leaden will have to be leaders, and the world will not be gfivertied or trammelled by shams. Toe recognition of the importance of the line arts and practical science in the late speech from the throne is • promising sign of the times, end the proposed Industrial and Artistic University will be looked forward to hopingly. The applicstion of art to the manufactures of the country, and the general ad vancement and elevatiou of the industrial population, is no longer a matter of preference or otherwise, but mai of vital necessity. If we stand still, other countries VFW not, and we shall be passed is the nos. The mind must be set to work to aid the hand. As the Duke of Newcastle truly said at the late meeting of the Sheffield School of Design— '"Them are days in which education is no longer one of the bangles of life; it has become one of its greatest necessities, for all ahem and for all grades of society. It has become the dally hued all."—The Boulder. DS, MAX MULLER, a personal friend of His Blesheney the Chevalier Bunsen, the Prus s ian mi n i ster at this snot. end who has resided for several years In En gland, has bora appointed to a lectureship of metiers litera ture la theUaiversity of Oxford. ammo of Haidiags. Number &kr, 1 Manta, Now A sot esisordl4 limn. Mialltir above IS arl mot szwediag sewn Naaber aim $0 acres. IRELAND DUBLIN. MONDAY EYZNINO. THE HUItHICANE. It is still impossible to estimate the amount of ravages committed by the tempest of last night and this day. On no occasion has any storm remembered hero torn op so many trees as have been prostrated since last night. This circumstance, I believe, is partly to be attributed to the long continuance of extremely wet weather, which had so completely saturated the earth to a considerable depth that the roots yielded more easily to the force of the storm. Hence it is that all the old planted lands in the vicinity of Dublin, and most probably over the entire country, have suffered irremediably on this ocoaaiun. Great numbers of the finest am: old( st trees have been turn up by the roots iu the Pliceniz park, the grounds of the Viceregal lodge, the College• park, the canal banks, Lord Charlet:woes demesne, and in fact in every place whe. e large trees wei e to be found exposed to the fury of the blast. I regret to say that human life has also been sacrificed on the occasion. A large tree fell upon a gatehouse at Midtown in the suburbs of Dublin, crushing three of the inmates to death, and inflicting taveie injuries on two others, who, however, tscaptil with their lives. At the viceregal lodge, a stack ol chimneys fell into Lard liglinton's drtssing-rmm, but fortu ::ately none of his Excellency's family wits injured. 'foe tall chimney ofrinu's factory wits thrown down, and scarcely any house in Dubliu has escaped injury, some having been so shaken that it wail be iieussary to rebuild them. All the particulars will nut be known before to-night. CENSUS OF IRELAND-Pia. The following are extracts from the agricultural returns: To his seelloncy Archibold William E . irl of Eglinton and Winton, Lord Lieutenaut-tlentral and Cier.er.i! Cluvernor of Ireland. May it please your Ereelleney,—We, the commissioner, appointed by the I; al of Clarendon to take an account of the population of Ireland in the year 1841, in conformity with the provi.ions of the Act 13 and 14 Vie., c. 44, beg to lay . before your excellency the accompanying returns of agricultural produce fur that year; the agricultural iaquie rue having been added to those of the general ecasus, in conformity with his excellency's desire. We do not consider it neceisary to enter into any details so to the manure in which throe inquiries were conducted, as the forms used, and the instructions issued to the enn merato.s, differed but little from thus, f il ly 4 icritied by Major fercom in Li, able remarks ou the agricultural re turns of 1847 ; and to the same admirable bodice of men, the constabulary and metropolitan police force. of Ireland, are we indebted fur the successful prosecution of the pre sent inquiries. In making the following observations the object is to draw attention to the important facts contained in these tables, whilst we abstain from expressing any opinirn upon the causes by which such important ch.diges have beau produced. TART I.— mon. From the acuimparlyiug tables it will appear that the total number of holdings has continued to decrease. The entire reduction between the years 1850 and 1651 is 20,100—which is, however, 2,787 less than that whi c h took place between 18 1 0 and 1853, although at the same time the returns for 185 l exhibit an increase of 2,402 in the holdings under one acre. This lessening ratio of decrease in the total number of holdings, year by year, is naturally to be expected ; but as that circuwatance, as well as the gradual increase during the last two yeses of the smaller clan, is worthy of observa tion, the following figures are annexed : Total Uoidlagg. Holding. not ex. Tlo'nhars exceed. toadied oae acre. nog one ore. ~.. Igo. Ann. Dec. No. Amine. Se Ann. Deo. 1919.. 631.143 31,919 210,136 970,323 21,933 33,216 3437 393,V3 36,360 1631 ite9,006 20,136 ... 137.722 2.103 ... 670,334 22,333 The Census Commissioners of 1841 onlitted fren, their returns all holdings not exceeding one acre : and owing to the difficulty of accurately ascertaining their exact number, and the fact that occupiers of this class are mingled to considerable extent with persons not depending on agricul ture for their rapport, more particularly in the cinities of towns, their omission from the number of landholders hem numerous advantages when treating of the ch•inges in the division of land which is now in progress in this country ; yet their importance in other re-poets is so great that a report of this kind would be imperfect without some none* of them. The table presents an apparent anomaly when compared with the tillaje returns, Lim latter showing An Luereaso is the total quantity of cultivated land, whe re a s ti.e forma' shows a decrease In the number of farms of all classes. Similar results were observed upon by Major Larcom in his remarks on the agricultural returns of 18.50, and a higher classification than 30 acres suggested, In order to do away with the seeming contradiction • as it is evident that it arises from the increasing number of farms of a larger class—farms of 300. 400, and 500 acres absorbing many of those above 30 acre.," which was the maximum in former inquiries. An extended ctissification his therefore been adopted in these returns, dividing the entire number of holdings above 30 acr e s i n 18.51, into the fire lollowing classed, viz.: Above 30 and not exceeding 50 acres Above 50 and not exceeding 100 „ Above 100 and not exceeding 200 „ Above 200 and not exceeding 500 ~ 7,847 Above 500 acres 1,457 The details of this classification by counties will be found in the summary tables. This being the first year in which an exteaded classification was adopted, no comparisons with former years, having reference to these classes, can at pre sent be made. The original returns of the previous yelh have, however, been carefully preserved, and abstr seta from them, according to this or any other classiticaton i , may hereafter be compiled, should the subject be considered of sufficient importance. The following table shows the changes which have taken place in the several classes of holdings exceeding one acre in extent, between 1541 and 1861 : 140. al Tit! No, of ififila - P fa 1831. Totad detrains. 110,776 M 1,114 81,97 l 1 , 4, 447 . The mum of 1841 did not enter upon the question of til lage; there ere therefore no data for a minute comparison under this head. According to the " division tat land," ea given at page 462 of the miscellaneous table." a inch ac company the commissioners' report, the quantity of arable' land in Ireland is 1841, was 13,464,300 acres ; the amount according to these returns is now 14,802,531, ehowt2r that the extant of cultivated land has been increased by 1,333,281 acres during the last ten years ; and from 1347 (ere tires year is which the extent of tidage was recorded), to Ism, the quantity of land under crops be. been also extended from 5,238,675 to 6,849.51, thus shoe tag an increase of 620,370 acres. This fulcrum will be found to be spread over every county iu Ireland, except I.:tnerick s in which the extent under crops in 1861 is 97.1 acres lean than it was in 1847. The changes which have taken place in the rel►tive pro portions of one edam of crop to another within the last four years also indicate an important alteration in the manage meat of farms in Ireland. In the year 1317 the proplruos of cereal to green crops was, in acres—four six-tenths to one ; whilst in 13.51 the proportion was two three-tenths to one. The following table shows the great increase in the extent of flax cultivated in each province in Ireland : 1840. 18.11. Acres. Acres. Limiter Manatee Ulster Connaught - - Tots! of fia: The oncoettling table shows the extent of each desenytioa of crop in 1850 sad 1851: 1860. 1851. Acre.. Acres. Wheat 004,676 501,248 Oau Barley Bore Bye 54 19,647 28 02,590 ' Beans Pew -.----••• ,09J,404 Total of Cereal Crops.. 3,119,346 Potatoes Turnips Mengel Wurzel Our Urccu Crop. 74,4C1 71,1iJ TotAl of Green Crops,. 1,317,42 1„332,:.;15 111,041.1 140,45 Rape ow Mead 1.200.121 1,24 G,, 3 General total .... 6,758.292 Ilia 51 Another table sows the proportion which each descrips tine of crop, ns cultivated in 1861, bore to the leo nom on each class of holding. The distinguishing (*attires of the table are the diminish itig proportions which Gets, barley, potatoes, and H4l, as grown upon t. .o larger farms, beer to the proportx no of these mops on the smaller firms ; the difference is supplied by increased quantities of turnips, "other green crops," and meadow. Wheat :was mist rats ns.vi ly grown upon farms fres 60 to 100 sem ; but the largest proportion of cereal crops (67 2-10 per cent.) a s 'own to baiting to tamers holding from 5 to 15 aerie, thong.la ha , little differe n ce, i n this respect, ..sists between the four classes above 5 up to 1110,373 SUMS NAN 4M23 M,lOl 1111,144 141.311 1411,0110 311,1111 0:1,924