The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-14 00:00:00

ELECTION INT k'd,LIGENCE. ENGLAND AND WALES. Batts.—Sir Arthur Hallam Elton, baronet, a Melded libels', has bete accepted at a meeting of liberal elat ion as the candidate fur the mat vacated by Captain AcobelL flle John lbws hex also bawd an address, declaring his in tention of canvassing the electors upon liberal principles ; bat he will have little chance. A meeting of conservatives was held un Thursday evening at which Mayor Way, of halaton, attended to explain his views, but the mmling came foie madonna, and was adji•urned till Monday cresting. The party is indeed without organisaten, and totally neg lected the last registration. The liberal register, on the other baad.,ts in • MCA healthy state. The meeting of the Liberal Ilateristioa, to whom Captain Seirbell annennoed his latest- Man of re g, pseud the following resolution mull- Mealy "That this. meeting has heed with very sincere regret of t h e intention of Captain Screen to withdraw from the recementation of Bath, in consequence of increasing ego mind infirmities, that they desire on this occasion to express their deep and grateful sense of the ability, the assiduity, and fa integrity which hare clans tensed his parliamentary life; sad that it would be in a high degree satisfactory to the Iberal party if be would again allow Maisel( to be put in Sanitation, with the understanding that his constituents Weald be satisfied with any amount of time and labour which Would bo consistent with his health." BEIMORD.—There is some reason to expect a Ma bat for the county as well es the borough of llinfoul. The ruing members for the latter have issued their addresses, lend the electors have been advised to withheld all promises, es a second liberal madidate will be brought forward. The liberal party have held a meeting with the view of maturing Dar plane, at am to secure the return of any second candi date in that interest, and there never was a better chance Man at the present moment, The prevent argent of having • whip and • tory for both county and borough is extremely atapalatable to many of the electors ; it is, therefore, pro bable that if then really be a contort it will he a errata party aim*. •There it now a probability of a seated in this county. A niectin7 for tho purpose of con tacting the desirability of the present representation is Called for Thursday next, at the Town Hell, Newbury. It b intended to get up a requisition to Mr. John Walter, M.P. br Nottingham, whom &Cur several years ago was returned he this comity after a west severe struggle. If the number of signatory' should be ouch as to afford a rettionsble pubs tillity of his return, It is believed that the hon. gentler= • weeds to the wish that he shouts be nominsted. Other mama are mentioned as likely to ansteet the misty, end Mon them that of the Right Hem I. P. Sammie, Peed bat of the Pear-law Board, end send the Berl at Raiser, into is the owner of mweidiertikin property is the county. Mould either or both of them gentlemen coneent to be nomi nated, it II sot unlikely that ono or more of the present ambers will withdraw. BIBMISCHAM.—Mesers. .luntz and Seholefield hive formally announced their candidature, rho motion of an opposition hare died away. Buttroicr.—The following address has bees tweed by the lessee of Drury-lane Theatre:—" Gentlemen, %-Many Mends resident among you having revolted me to some forward as • candidate for your suffrage% at the forth bening 'teethe, I beg regretfully to solicit the favour of poor vote end *Monet on that ocemion. My principle. are ereß brown to all. The columns of the awl day Tinto, of which I am solo proprietor, bare been for more than • third of n century devoted to furthering the true interaste of the masses of the people of England. If I attain the object Iso much prize, that of becoming one of your representatives in parliament, my public life shall be devoted to develop the great principles of civil and religious liberty, which you have all so mach at heart, and which I have always endeavoured to ;tomato. I need hardly my that a Judicious retrenchment of the pub lic expenditure shall have my undivided attention. Many of the burden+ which pre-oi on the people of England might be lightened if a stricter watch were kept on the expenditure of the public money. Tour best institutions mad blends will at all times commend my peremel Mention sad exertions. Those among you whet are latemeted is the shipping of Brides will foul that I don be most watchful in protecting and fartheriag their Worm* for the maritime potition of England ix Judy deer ee every Eagtishenen. As an inhabitant of the county of 10onet, living within a few mike of your borough, I shall be asseuthis to you at all lima, and equally ready and glad to Woad to year Teats sad withes.—l am, gentlemen, your ▪ menet, B. T. Burro. Pcomytvanie Castle, Port liest, Dome, Meech 13, lay. BllfftoL, FRIDAY Meier.—Up to within a few hem so cms dreamt here of any opposition to the return of the peisent members, the Hon. F. H. Berkeley and Me, W. H. 0. Lanka. It is now, however, certain that • seethes ot the waamitseacy ore in corentimication with the bile& of Ns timed Morton Peto, formerly member for Illorwiek, with • view to induce that gentleman to offer him oaf. fib Soma le sow in Algeria, and it Is thought =- Bb* that hie trends will consent to his being put up. Caaramoasatir.a.—The sitting members offer thmeielco for re-election, and there to little doubt of the Were of the Hon. E. Yorke and Lord George Manaws. Mr. Ball has WNW en addicts. It is mid that • moulltion hen hem sent to Malta, to It. J. Advent, Freq., the WPM of the Wanly* Belawlime Perk estates, and • liberal. CallIZIDOll.—Mr. Adair will stand again. For ilemeers sad them were on Thmeday two suitors, Mr. Z. Mbbort. d Desyworth Lodge, sod the Hon. A. 11. Oor im, sea d the Bad of Aberdeen, and at present M.P. for fileaolsy. The latter gentleman Ms sham withdrawn hi s preamoisne. Mr. Kenneth Macaulay, Q.C., who was elected M 1112 with Mr. Amen, but both tweeted on petition, has Weed en address in the conservative 'stalest. Tho comer - makes sin threaten a second candidate. Calcu.stoa.—Mr. Neeyd willbepat in nomination. DlAnTinglAn (Set:vii).—Mr. T. W. Evans, deputy Aim= d the Derbyebive Quarter Seadorui, hots consented do Wane • eadidate for this division. He is a supporter of Lod Palmerston, bat will vote for the strictest economy la the public exp editer. and parliamentary reform. Mr. Mundy, se already stated, retires, but Mr. Cohille will stand again as a liberal eenservative. Daner.—Baides Mr. James and Mr. Moss, Mr. Illannel Beale, of Russell-amere, Leaden, deputy chairmen of the Miami Railway bond, hes announced himself • candid.. fn the mat be. which Mr. Ileyworth retires. The ll** iqrsrger mays :—" Mr. Bede is • gentleman well known Is the wield ef ecemsace bees his extensive spas- MOSS. He is • libseel, and hu token an active part in en Os rest maenads for the advancement of the social and political magma of the people during the best portion at bin Ille. He is • men of high integrity end of thorough bushier MUM" Davos PORT, FRIDAT.—A public meeting was held last evening, at the Town-hall, and the Chairmen (Dr. Tripe) stated that a telegraph. despatch had born received born Mr. Rapier stating that Mr. Bernal Osborne (who had been invited to stand) would not contest the election with Sir Lek., Perry, believing that he would be a supporter of the Palmerston edieinistration. The announcement was m onad with load cheers. Mr. Wilma, the Secretary to the Treeing, hes issued his addmee. Dons.—Hr. Ralph Osborne has issued an ad ders, dated yesterday, in which he says ,—" Gentlemen, — I ham this day received your ambitions calling upon me to oder sayedf as a candidate for your ancient town and port. I have no hesitantn in complying with • requisition proceed tog be. so large and influential • meeting, and shell be pre load to Mate my political views end principles in person on Monday evening nest, the 16th instant." The other liberal mennamte le Captain Rios, R.N. DURHAM (NORTH). —Lord Adolphus Vane Tempest he bead his address as an independent come/relive, st premed supporting Lord Palmerston. Mr. Duncombe Shane will stead again as • political and social reformer. Ran Sow's.—Mr. W. H. F. Cavendish pre mien in his address , to " girl a general but independent sapport to Lord Palmerston's govertunent." TiZTER.—Sir J. T. B. Duckworth (conservative) hen last head an addreso. In which be announces his ia. balks of again soliciting the suffrage' of the electors. The his, baronet sad Mr. Divett will in an probability be me sleeted without oppoeitiou. Fusee aT.—Yeeterday, a meeting of the friends Of Hr. Henry Beverley Wsheling inis held at the Primo Albert Tavern, B e gaigge.weld-rtad, for the purpose of hearing his sentiments on the mindena of the day. Mr. Want* stated that he was in favour of vote by ballot sad the estonsecHe of the suffrage, but was opposed to all religious andownenta, sad more especially that of the grant to May. berth, A meolution was mend in favour of Mr. Wang. Lst evening a meeting of the hands of Mr. William Cm wee held at the Crown Tavern, Clerken urell-greme, Mr. T. Parte is the chair, and the Mow- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1857. ing resolution was agreed to:—" Tht t this meeting, I having heard with maidaction Mr. Coes exposition of his political opinions, considers him a fit And proper preen to mpresent the borough of Finsbury, and promises to sup- port him on the day of election." Loot night a crowded merin o , of the inhabitants; of the borough of Finvbury was hold in the concert-roma the Mrldkton-hall,Uppw , street, blington, for the purpose of hearing the political sentiments GEM,. Serjeant Pam, who seek. the representation of the borough; Mr. Robert Dent in the chair. Mr. Serjeant l'arry having addressed the electors the following revolution was carried : " That the mat* having Woad from Mn aericant Posey a statsmant at his political principle., and having atm marl to Ids consistent public advocacy of those principles for many yam past, deems him to be the right man to oc cupy a seat in the representation of the borough." Oatanocx.—On Thursday Sir Henry Rawlinson admitted a large meeting of electors, end expressed his ap probation et the course adopted by Lord Poltuerston on the Chino question. Sir Henry underwent long queotioning respecting his opinions on carious topic. of public and local interest. A vote of confidence in him WIN proposed, but was received with a storm of hitter., and ultimately the meeting was adjourned till the nest day. Ot'ILDPOED: DIG It. I). Mangles has issued an earner. He says As I have always believed the doc trine of finality to be ineonoident with a true or benevolent view of the capacities and destinies of mankind, I shall ever be reedy shad anxious to further, to the utmost of my power, all measures tending to widen the bowie of our pditicel fabric awl to extend the hissing% of religious, moral, ►nd intellectual improvement to the largest possible number of toy ......-,---, KIDDERMINSTER:MT. BoyCott, • solicitor, h•s offered him& in opposition to the Right lion. Robert Lowe. Harwell, the new candidate, is a large laded Frariskw is Lambeth, and well known from having costribededie eH the Focal ehlritiev, &e. A meeting of his Meade end suppertere will be held et ilawitstone Hall, Waterke-real, es 'Weiredey evening nest. llis principles are thoroughly littresnow.—The Hon. Ja , crline Wm. Percy (coeservetive) wM, It is raid, be re-elected without opposition for tide beresgh, the interest of the Duke of Northember- Lad being redorninant. LEICICIPTIMMIIRE (NORTII.)—Mr. Frewen has win intinded his intention of presenting himself for the waffntges et the electors of North Leieseterchire. LZICEIRIAL—Sir Joshua Walealey has 'lamed the follerstag address : " I am M• loss for language to express my grateful appro. elation der pomp and decisive omens you have taken to 10111119 no of yew cosilienes sad wappert. Such requisi tions se thossteithwhicli yen hays honoured me have seldom I to the lot missy eepresentatim; end I beg to my, that so keg ea life and lien shall remain to me, no effort of width I ass capable shall be wanting to promote the wishes end to abuses the interests of a constituency who have gins see so germs • support. My intention on finding myself at ism es am impertant social question with some of thins kr wine I entwlsin the highest respect, was to retire, with the pessent pediment, rather than disunite the liberal remake. TM bet, bowever, that the question to which I refer caving aside imam a legiaistins one until public opinion has andergais greet abeam he rendered such • course on my pert mesonnery. This, emplet with the numerous as surances el previa ot wq gamma conduct as your repre- OlEidiVIN beam ms again to seek • renewal of your sallreges. Acts mem than profusioas should be the testa publie men, mil yews of experience hare enabled you to form afoot sodumets how far my conduct has been in mooed. mace with time principles which first recommended me to your favour. 1 ass fully alive to my own "shortcomings ;" but mil in per service and devotion to your interests, irre speeihoef partycomideratiess,have formed nopirtionthereet Thus meek I am conmissitiously sawn, that cub effort I have mods, sack vete I have recorded, has been in unison with those pdatipise of civil, political, and religious equality, for the advsnecy styli& the inhabitants of Leicester Lave longboats ceseyienews. The limits of an Aareas render it unambebis M edit mos explanations for which other op portunities val bs slanbrl, and I will only add, that should you bosom me by a renewal of your confidence, the auto independent amass whisk I have hitherto pursued will diem my futons comusload I shall specially Lamer to secure that Bret object ef my political life—a just system of national representation." LEans.—A large meeting of the liberal eleeton of Leeds was held yesterday evening at the Music-hall, to de cide as to who shall be the candidate to be pat in nomination along with the Right lion. M. T. Baines at the miming election. After some preliminary proceeding; a vote of thanks was passed to Sir George Goodman, who retiree on account of ill-health. Mr. Baines then addressed the meeting, and met with a met hearty reception. lie defended the government ea to their conduct on the war in China, and his remarks were loudly applauded. The conduct of Lord Palmerston and the government on the Chinese *well= was approved by the meeting, and the feeling woe altogether in favour of return ing members to the nett parliament who would support the noble lord. There were two persons proposed for the choice of the meeting to be put in notninetioa as the liberal candidates along with Mr. Baines, nensty, Mr. F. Carbutt, a retired Leeds wool merchant, and Mr. W. E. Venter, a wonted manufactwer, carrying on buoineos at Bradford, and living at Burley, outer Otley. On their names being put to the meeting the majority was declared to be in favour of Mr. Forster. Mr. Corbett mid he should take time to consider what course he should panne, and place himself in the bands of his friends. Mr. Forster did not give a positive premise that he would become a candidate, but said ho would do nothing to divide the liberal party, so that, in point of fact, neither Mr. Cubatt nor Mr. Forster agreed to become • candidate. The meeting did not separate till half past 11 o'clock. Montagu Cholmelcy, the liberal amilidete, will stand spin. A beef contemporary rays, "Hat the Liberal Ameeletisa hes worked with sign& smear far MIS yaws pee, sad the poopede of the party in the berth Edelen have beet mewed most favourable through lie medians. Thee, is reams to believe that Mr. Willem, of Reamby, Mil be brought forward as a ranch ' Ilia far South Liambelthe to the place of Lord Burghley, Wm nines, and seeks • seat for North Northamptonshire. Ii lei ova pet of the ematy Mr. Willson is known SA S alai Iffaifitinat, and • fhermsgh men of business. He is maaassffmalhim t pia% Ilwigh it is urged in his behalf ass la Is mmimmim oral Imiamsimat. An effort is being maim le Lis fiord a emmiliam to the liberal interest" LlncoLn.—Ws (ifeineeri Mercury) hear no account of my me! 0t for or against Mr. Mileage and Major Bibtherp. Several of the electors are anxious to support the Right MAL C. T. D'Eyncourt. LYMINGTOX.—The following are the candidates Mrs at premed Sir John Conte, Mr. Alexander Mackin non, Mr. Johnetea, S. Steivert, Esq., Mr. Poscocke, T. Free imaa, Esq., sad • Mr. Carling, • bird/der, from London. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT.—The liberal party en about to Invite Captain Matteis., the chairman of the Royal Mail Company, to stand for this borough. It is not expected that Mr. Massey, the present liberal member be longing to the government, will come forward again. NEwARIL—It is announced by placards that the actors are earnestly requested to withhold their premises, "sea gentleman of high repute and progressive principles will shortly solicit their suffrages." NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Lord Burghley, it is stated, seeks the mat for the northern division. from which Mr. MaunseU retires The members for the southern divi sion, Mr. R. Knightley and Captain 1 - yee, have issued their addresses. The opposition of the liberal candidate, Viscount Althnrp, is directed mainly against Captain Vyre, but It is understood that the conservatives will offer • united re- galenal. NOTTINOTIAII.--,lii. Ernest Jones states in his eddress that he kne long been pledged to become a am& date for this borough. Norm (Noieru).—Both the present members (Lord H. Bentinek lad Lord R. Clinton) voted in the majority on Kr. Cobden's motion. The influen of the houses of New castle end Portland is very great, and an opposition in favour of Lord Pita/Mon would be bunko. At present DO name is mentioned in opposition to the sitting members, and it is probable that they win be returned unopposed. Nato Nary. (Secria).—Viscount Newark contradicts the report that he was desirous of resigning hie seat. In his address hedeeeribes himself as a conservative, but In the m oat discnisslod ebb of parties enlisting under the banners of ao am. —Napa Swim. Oiroan.—Mr. Cardwell has issued an address, In which he aplomb to the candour and justice of his cord mean Be lays : " The spa* bees the throne invited our attention to issmootioas of a hosatahls kind, which had recently Wild pioes le Moe • . soh ppm me *ld snide* were submitted De IS Hie rest duties. I/ the peso* had then an- amid Ihe toleethm. which ht dm been made known, et mike est • warmest =that* to Cain, the motion which ens neneek tnirde would bees beim quite unneces sary : end I. el hest, should mot boo voted for i t. No one IVO Inprered, end ipedlimeat weeged des to woo er to condemn =hems severities, re mind in kr the plenipotentiary In gin, in a manner mbar uesolkeleed by the sprit et big lastruttiona from the EMI tilogernment In such • mon every MU is be ee eopeem by hie vote the *sew minvietion of Dim owS jedgmenl. I 'pm • my vote sole* bum • sense of dit; to Wee soles otbrendr• would ben been to violate 18/ Bee 111•1111M014 sad to forfeit nip own independence. I IEI4 hoiZ iod eleately lament that it *mid be to different motives by any : 11 1M 111111 41 ellreedes be my friends, and that the CI:4W*Ha me bid Wigwam should bo lost sight t I ley alephologe Min from • transient cause. Tao IMP gent to sleek usealisr• kr • porliment which se peedbly last seven yew% end will certainly be occu pied nallt many questions rawly affecting the future nnlihno the coanisy. I for example, of the int pletnelni our ve system, the restoration of •i=o tereaan iiimeion of expenditure, the com et elleimer tr esesomy to the naval and mili mrisammia, sombelon of onerous burdens: the d the M m mirriml, ecclesiastical, and civil ; the Mini* at iip in and useful kerning, and the general =el nicesures to the growing wealth and it to*. These and other meosurce, coned- I $ Hind minpreliensive scheme of public policy, r de ed emo satellis; end are now called upon to select the *Hi d es will give them reality and e ff ect. hush obi me which I have endeavoured to ad visee-1 mewl web Lake King for en extension of the runifinnehin. and mini Dlr. Diemen on the budge.. I howl=to se eeerlr. end have acted indepen- I. es went es I ehould to any other If I am again re ining/ =M al% I tia ni plienn ial renese course, and be osinedod 11•0 mom egielL" OXlMlD.—Saissat Onsels• 100 Wood 'a admit. He is a reform, sad • supperisr der poem* govenommt. Ponersourrt, MARCH 13.—Then arts maw tit eppornto to the sitting member., Sir Fads Sofas and Lai lark. Sir Frederick Smith retired yesterday, peeler- Ilapospls et Chasm to those at this place. SlThhißloa. 11a tory petition against the Moo d air. Meads bee been withdrawn. A numerous sad Mgt* hiroYd pfilifinary meeting of liberal electors was UK all Its Pdriolds Institution, on Thursday night, at withibeli r alai sad many of the former opponents of Xi. worth imp peseta, and carried tee lotions to abetr slim d liseas. Willcox end Wegtielin. Admiral Sir Remy Pssemstt was elected chairmen of the liberal com edies, WPM to his oxeptance. STanecili.--It is not probable there will be any apposition—certainly sot any effective opposition—to the re tied= of Sir F. Thesiger sad Lord Robert Cecil for the lawagh of 84ainfeed. IlHaawsattaY.—Mr. Tomline, the liberal conserva lie his hood on Mimi to the ekctots, soliciting • semstalleffiek ofiags• Mr. It. A. Stymy, the liberal e$111• Sys (th print at Tenth), Yr baud en eskiees, whesein he min Me this lw nowt era Ximala_Nei samosas °Nastier. at Ae pee* aid at bls allmsease semi liberellan. He will no doubt be rimed at the had ddo • "W. B.'s" well-known "pd mad maim man" hr I sat yet succeeded in finding a tory maid well Imelda with teal, and the tory freemen, who bass hitherto Ird petty good =are of lathery, are wiry miry. SuNDERLAND.—Mr. Macs las iseued his a hem, sad maim that, if elected, he wi attend the Ileum of thommons. He trusts that his long Ames from parlia mmimy Mks will be excused, on =coast d the exigencies MXi vivre alibi. Mr. Hoare has alai booed an =drew as • essillata. Mr. Fenwick will stand soak. This gentle men voted against Mr. Cobden's motion, bat nevertbsises says in his Woe. "I em bound at ones lbeekly to etre ton yen, tire I court mot approve el ell the peossalags dot emit phrs amnion. I use et old= thet anthem otpunith Mr bed bus Wired egropordoodia le dr ins err sated, end I regretted that dieted Oils Ind node wee without the direct sanction of the pee mmsnl at bran" TAUNTON.—There are three admen before the electors, the lambda/ere being Mr. Labialises, Mr. W. F. Campbell (son of Lord Campbell), end a Mr. Mille. TEWKIBBURT.—Mr. Humphrey Brown, the direc tor of the Royal British Bank, and the Hon. Frederick Lygon, son of Berl Beauchamp, hove Limed addreates to the electors. Mr. Brown offers himself for re-election. The How F. Lygea is a conservative in polities, and a new sew dilate. Mr. Martha, the second sitting member, ha talb mated his Intention of again offering himself. Mr. Cox, the ether conservative candidate, has retired. Tivearom.—lt is intended that Mr. Amory, grandson of He. Beetle:cat, ono of the portent member., dad eller himself for the borough se the callow= of Lord Piatestoo. Mr. Redhead retires through advanced age. TOTNEBB.—EarI Gifford and Mr. Mille have an asseml their intention of becoming candidates for re *elks. They are opposed by Mr. Mackenzie and Mr ihripsy, ettaservativsa WalaaLt..—Mr. Charles Forster (liberal), the old isembm, hr Isonsi as address, again offering his services. An oppika b ; a placard has been Lewd re pieties be dsr.r M withhold their votes, but the return of the ell weaker b pretty certain. Waseelolte—Mr. Greaser and Mr. Repton, the Main% spin la laid. Sir C. Douglas, the C lill eossweatkei manbsr, dens as a liberal, to oppose Mr. Sept" who idol opted Lod Pother ten, but is now the erialmte ormsos Y own to the war Bind) it hr lora the dries Doggies has declared himself for Li Palsolors peinetplsa. Wiamistxtrita.—Yealonlay evening a meeting of the electors melding Is lea path of St. James, Piccadilly, was held to °Daddario papiety of inviting Mr. Weater ton, the obarehruden of SL Pah, Knightsbridge, to be comeaemanatelt Who. Mr. James Beal, who wee aid le the ide s dolma lei • deputation had waited at Me. Weekiii. mad loon Mond by him that he swell mar Aroma H a rem requisition wee permed to Ma Mr. Beal added that • moist. aka Issi bum ad ea feet, sad bed rewired assrly IMO slonseassa Ns. Weirton bed birthed the tie. Oaths via nu lo Mew of srl4isperrtiea he Os mango .-1' lama under ands weather ; that beiesell de the bon b shit the Ohnede el Inaba is ▪ assodllas el dr *nth lo sod der it dr theatre ad polder of the Trodden poly. He would advocate the repel eel taxes on kneels e, end the rubstitation, wbw ever pleads, of indirect for direct taxation. He would glue his smut to Lord Palmerston's government On lea CMS quasi= A resolution in favour of Mr. Wrist= was MN tied rib slily two &mandates. WHIT BOXERSET.—We (Somerset County GIF setts) bun great *mare in being able to state that Mr. Sanded hes expressed hi. willinmewe to become a candidate (liberal) for the representation of West Somerset in parlia ment. This determination on his part hes been come to on the invitation—we may almost say at the intercession—of several influential individuals, and wo know it will be re ceived with the highest gratification by • great majority of the electors. SCOTLAND. Anovisoms.n.—lt is, we believe, by no means impossible that a liberal candidate, with tolerably unwed prospects of eaocese, will take the field for Argyleebire. The name we bays beard is that of Lord Jame. Stuart, formerly member for the Ayr burghs—a man of long-tried political inter*. -The Hon. Francis Scott, brother of Lad Pciwarth, will continuo to represent this county, which has keen ltopelmely loot for many years,' oo much au, that the osastitvaacy and population generally hero lost the ems sad fleas of parliamentary representation.—Noria !shish Dab Mail. Gar/etym.—We understand that a meeting of several lailamalkl paikinea took piece en Wedasalsy, in lite Tondo. MA that a lekimplefe emamkedon wee opened Irak Ilk Mew Iheellons, videlt melted in an en- MOM 1011Pel r Om AIM Oat the hen. gentleman, re "albs le the Abel die meeting, would at once proceed to Mose* is make himself and his principles known to the sendimmey. Thus, Sir Henry may be expected ia Orestes& immediately.—Okapeto Daily Mail. LEITH BEROIIB.—MT. W. Miller, merchant, Leith, has published an address, offering himself in oppoottion to the Load Advocate. Palm—The Hon. Mr. Binnaird intimates his desire to afar Mardi coos mare to the city of Perth. It is tamed that Mr. Stirling, of Lair, will again offer himoel. fa the meaty. ?to opposition is threatened in either case. Rounhonettna.—The Glimpse mail says that the oppresses egos more et the Hoe. J. S. Elliot u ln a candidate for tits meaty hasecesskeed scam gement holeereka kr gems time beek has best that, from fang leelth, the boacrarable gentleman would sot sash% sea to represent the liberal of Rolbareitshirc Mr. Elliot is acme* as liberal to politics as mambas of the house of Minto are known to be. Ha opposed Mr. Maywood's propo sition to admit dissenters to Oxford degrees, and opposed Sir W. Clay's Church Rats Abolition Bill. TIPPLIIARY.—At the close of the poll on Friday the O'Donethu• bed • grow ra•jority of 729 over Mr. We LORD PALMENBTON AND THE DUNDEE CRAY- Are oe Commit/cp.—Lord Palmerston has returned the following reply to the address from this body :—" Piocadilly, March 12, 11137.—My dear dr,-1 request that you will have the goober to convey to the Chamber of Cammsree Demise wq palmed seknowledruenta Is, the slims wYi they base Immelleed le me Weigh yea IS le mad geilitelear. weed, and q sellsagase to lied that the eases wbki we hare permed, la mieelding the *bee and in peaseting the ammo end property of British subjects to foreign countries, has met with the approval of so disilmnithed a body ae the Meadow of Commerce of Daman; awl the Chamber of Carimaras may be mewed tbst nub egestaeseee espemisas of patriotic sentiments *en the post semmeedel communities of the United ibegisse mud Mad, to a most important degree, to slaungesa the heeds el lbs sucative government for the peemelise of Me gmeel belsreels of the country.-1 am, my dist sr, your, wry sheemely, PALMZUBTON.—Georgo Demean, Esq., M.P." The Press of to-day ear :—" It is too early yet to mask with any certainty of conservative prospects. All we know at present is, that they improve day by day. The conservative connexion in the neat parliament in all proba bility will be stronger end more compact, and will be re inforced by some eminent rii.ing Went; while the liberal party most be irreconcilably divided oo long as Lord Pal merston's government subsists." The Lancet would be glad to find that some thirty or forty medial gentlemen were candidates for seats in the legislature. "In many lioroughe, if the interests of the resi dent medical practitionme wore to be consolidated, there can not be • doubt that medics' candidates would be =coastal." Our contemporary thinks that in Southwark, Lambeth, Marylebone, Finsbury, and Greenwich, by the hearty co operation of the profession, medical candidates might be miry returned. "We should rejoice," it says, "in seeing Sir Benjamin Brodie put op for Middlesex in opposition to the quack patron, Lord Robert Grosvenor." AN ELECTION SONO or 1660.—A reader of old broadsides sends us (4 Ortmesui) the following lines, entitled, `‘ England's Vote for a Free Election and a Free Parlia ment" Massing as is the membranes to one of the most marked of the many @tyke of the poet of our time, it in needless to my that be is very guiltless of having anything to do with the plea, which is one of tho Luttrell collection of broedeides, and must have born written by a Republican, to the spring of 1660, during the temporary dietatceship of General Monk - - Great God of Nations, and their Right, By whose high Auspice Brittain stands So long, though Srst 'teas built on Sands, And oft had Rua but for Thy might. In her own Meieland•stcrms and Seas, Be present to her now an then, And let not proud and factious men Oppose thy will with what they please. Our Free fall Senate' to be made; 0, put it to the publick voice To make a legal worthy choice, Excluding such as would invade The Commonwealth. Let whom wo name Have Wisdoms, Foresight, Fortitude, Be mere with Faith then Face endu'd ; And sturdy Conscience above Fame. Such, as not seek to get the Start In State, by Faction, Power, or Bribes, Ambition's Bands. But move the Dike By Virtue, Modesty, Desert. Such as to Justice will adhere, Whatever greet ono it offend; And from the embraced Truth not bend For Envy, Hatred, Gifts, or Fear. That by their Deeds will make it known, Whose Dignity they do sustain; And Life, State, Glory, all they Min, Count it Great Brittain's, not their own. Such the old Bruti, Decil were, The Cippi, Curtii, who did give Themselves fur Rome and would not live, As men, good only for a year. Such were the greet Caraitli too, The Fault, Scipio's ; that Mill thought No work at price enough was bought, That for their country they could do ; And to her honour so did knit As all their Ada were understood The Sinews of the rublick Good, And they themselves one mil with it. These men were truly magistrates; Three neither practised Force nor Forms, Nor did they leave the helm in dorms, And such they ere make happy sates. SIR JAMES ORAKAM AND THE ELECTORS 07 CARLISLE, FRIDAY EVEMINO A meeting of the liberal electors was bold at four o'clock this afternoon. There were about 260 sham pre satsad Kr. Jourlulls° was called to the skis. Odds Gtl.l MOUNSIT made a atalsaaat to the OM Sot tir Jams Graham esprersi W dog ors d theMad* ha which the Steil party In Slab 1101 hod Oral hp the wools mass of their sapooddbas ea the Mow rptsttsay MO minion that so root • allooss mitt Ed Is WO hobos Mean , and his perfect mama Waft tf the &saw Amid be of opinion that Lord Polaar i f bhp sogrelaL Mr. MOUNIIif Ms =a ca which Sir Jose Grams. was am of per sada and mot af t lire^ _ Vl Z lNlk latimalai Oak in hie opi do, soh .bomb lat Is =god it s as herstobro, as sa stasstion. 311 k. CARTMEL4 bawd adollid is Ms meeting two gostio—shall Or Jams ml • Pm sidisida be accepted; ce ad' ad dims lbsyssa ia / ow selbsgue Is accept ed. &nod bi b thi Os Inds if o should he that d abaft is Mod. Id la Nippon or apposition to Lo An Iblosslo. sondosd M fhb lad WS proposed; bal , as the adorn do had hal ea IsOrdaw with Sir Jams Ora beilasel lila ts ha alb* above to condo with 24r. lbs aiding mod in feel that than was no solo ts So godson snladttsd VeLir".6oCarta odL Air wasgadosolans gigot and at Os bunalsdag bras onssosie the ode M ks in was added by • logo odadtris arlapt he r. Now di • tow . Posonst Tbiloginn s .1 1 7 8 4onsi linagoo t2nrissel as az= is be pi In nolbsilen s Alt , Tonssoan, wb• our In two was Mot sot Ss, sad be slitassal Me osi _annoncing , Woolf an hide d in boo of an es ==glieranliksor, sal di& ballot. TO odd was this' tarried ans. eas.—.Manchecter G otartkaa. Comoat. TIIILOOB.—This gallant officer, reply iea to a commmakotiew from the Merchants' Company of the value of his services as a com missioner W i re t=, writes: "The support which we have neelvail so genteelly throughout the country will afford the teginisirs to those who may hereafter be similarly trigleyed le sge their duty .on all occasions homily sad the hope of =rung the confidence and approbelbs d Msir fellowsasstrynas, which has been so warmly rafYotsiin our Yin, as this trying occasion?' Howriootwerlui flooirrY off Lowoos.—ln the regulations determined open with saps to the meetings of the society during the pess• yes suss Important itera tions have been introdoesikerhisk It is sed,tly expected will be of gnat public bin" mginiellp the of admitting for exhibit= all kinds ef sawasenrsd sticks connected with horticulture, end the smangsmsts for en auttunnal fruit exhibition. Since lair session to office, in May leak the council have las anxiously considering whatllllll.oll in the society can be mat adventa- Foully mods, with a view to promoting psi gardening, *am do society anon a win lied* foot ing. I ns Ai mo. eflhdr ieiiberatiaam bavelmen: first, the siablisimi ef a new elm of two-gairs numbers; seem*, the shaillina of lambdas ha, sew for bees maim In abeam ; and tbielry_a as W redailes et exposs - al the pia, It ass be Itn o the assitu randess worals•rarbse, view *aim Crir wall sail rase missi somilsass. gni • bog& WM &if is Mr. Osage Wawa, whew le the lir Debi et Week ant whysTis skilllongsbist Susi bin int e li Z nit et his sedmiss. Wit th s seesedes of prillcal edit, sad tie aid lords vimatelly raided by • bags Issisim 41 fillmes. the causal bikes that the pdiis im porters at Ike midi at Chili& all be aimed, end Tint It ell lesser a Instil and meg place ot Insioslim, se well sa a istii d sigebiniel sillies. THE COUNTRY .ANII THE HINISTRY. (From the Examiner.) That "eaten bread is soon forgotten" is a pro verbial saying more quaint than true, it is to be hoped, for the honour of mankind. Certainly, in these days rendered aerciec is not 60011 forgotten. The public I. neither tickle nor ungrateful. It has outgrown in wisdom the application of those trite old repesiches. It baa the intelligence to ap preciate services, and understands its own best interests too well to desert those who bum deserved well of it in time of need. It holds affectionately to the minister who conducted the war to en honourable and successful termination, who refused to bate one jot of the conditions won at so touch cost of blood and Unaware, and who, without giving umbrage to our great ally, hoe restored the country to the high position becoming her might, second to none. When tho history of this time is written, fair will be the Mae recording the national gratitude to its champion, and falsifying ell the musty old saws of popular inconstancy. And the feeling is not only one of stung attachment to Lord Palmerston's government, but of antipathy hardly less strong to the unprincipled coalition which would obtain possession of power upon the overthrow of this admi nistration. The runaways of the Russian war ore in no favour, and their mutiny after the victory, in which they had no pert but that of deserters and renegades, is regarded with mingled diagust acid anger. _ - We have before remarked that different motives collected together in the lobby that strange majority on Mr. Cobden'• unreasonable resolution. Not to all does the charge of faction apply, but to all does apply either faction, or what lawyers would call the misprision of faction. The motion itself was shaped, not with any view to a share in the gains of a factious victory, but to mount faction on its battle horse. It was., to be sure, but a stunted lissom after all, but ouch as witches ride on their errands of mischief, with ample room for all sitters of all qualities, save one. It grieves Ise to think that in this motley crew were some names which we have been accustomed to honour. Several of theme are too considerable to be shut out of Par liament. But to what will they owe their re-election ? To the very principle they have viol►ted in the instance of Lord Palmerston's goverment, namely, gratitude for great ser vices pest, not to be obliterated even by a grievous end vicious fault. If constituencies judged these men on a single vote, RS they judged the ministry on the Chinese squabble, their fate as regards public life would be sealed. And nearly all, no doubt, who cannot plead the set-off of a long series of services will have to give place to men who will not lend themselves to cant and the ends of faction. Waiting the great appeal, the performances on both sides of the Howe are more curious than satisfactory. They am like two bungling cheat-players, one making . . bad move and the other responding with a worse. Then a parliament on the eve of dissolution is as penitential as a death-bed, and as monkishly good as a sick devil. Not until the house of Commons was he extremas did it make up its mind to com pensate the Crimean Commiseioners for the neglect they ' had experienced from the government. However, it was something to extort from the popular branch of the legia- Wore, even in its estremities, the tardy tribute of the follow ing resolution : " That Sir J. MiNeM and Colonel Tulloch ably fulfilled du duty intrusted to them of inquiring into the arrangement and assuagement of the Commissariat Department ; and that, considering the able services rendered by them as com missioners in the Crimea, and the testimony in their favour of her Majesty's government, an humble address be presented to bar Majesty, praying that some bipedal mark of appro bation be conferred upon them." Why, in the name of wonder, did Lord Palmerston en vies Mr. Palk's motion, when he had to accede to it alter all? The Prime Minister has a large fund of popularity to draw upon, but is it not a spendthrift diminution of the stock to make ouch drafts upon it as this? The country is not au reluctant, not so grudging to acknowledge and reward his merit, as he has been to honour that of the two excellent public servant* to whom the House of Commons has done justice. Let us add, however, that when Lord Palmerston did yield, he did it with as good a grace as could be given to so very tardy a concession, but how much better would the lest have been first : "1 had hoped to have had a more decided expression of the opinions and feelings of the house upon the proposal of my right bun. friend, but if I am to infer frisk the calls for a division that the feeling of the house is decidedly in its favour I shall not oppose it. I have no wish to stand between the generous feelings of this house and the accomplishment of it. wiehes. Nobody more heartily desires than I do that the service of these two gen tlemen should be recognised. I did certainly think that the offer made to them was the more natural and eppropriate ac knowledgment of services of that description; but, at the same time, if the house is of a different opinion, I for one shall not go to a division." Lord Palmerston certainly cannot be accused of turning the expiring House of Commons to electioneering num, like Mr. Gladstone and others. It ie well for his lordship's go vernment that it has something better to recommend it to the country than the course it has pursued in this Crimean business. Had Sir John Bowling and Admiral Seymour been as 111-used as Sir John MiNcill and Colonel Tulloch, in what a position would Lord Palmerston now stand before the yo/it eirlheand? On tho other aide of the house we see Mr. Gladstone serving as foil to Mr. Disraeli, who really appears fair, moderate, and reasonable in the comparison. The member for Oxford is with wonderful activity ticketing the goods in his shop window, at all the lowest figures conceivable and Inconceivable. He at hie own walking and talking adver gement. Reform your Tailors* Bills war a long pestering one in the face in every newspaper, omnibus, steam-boat or dead wall; Reform your Ministers Bills is Mr. Oladstone's advertisement, supported by such a clatter of figures as never before bewildered a public savembly. It is a revival of Quidnunc in Murphy's old farce, who runs on with the perpetual question, " Ilow are we ruined ? How are we ruined ? Six and three are nine, seven and four eleven. Let me see—fifty-eight millions—and all this with about fifty-two millions. What says the land-tax at four shillings in the pound, two millions. Now where's my grand plan ? Nowhere. That'e how we are ruined." Quidnunc, too, has his Commissioner Yeh, and almost expires of a broken heart upon hearing that a calamity has befallen his precious Emperor of Morocco. We must add, with Teepee to the part taken by two other Opposition chiefs, Mr. Sidney Herbert and Sir John Peking ton, on Mr. Palk'. motion, that though it is never too late to do or lay what justice and truth require, It would have been more to their honour am public men, if they had not en long delayed the strong expression of their approval of the Crimean Report and their lively sense of its authors sersices. Their encomiums were, no doubt, very sincere, but the time gives them a politic air which deprives them of the grace they would have had at an earlier period, and in another date of public affairs. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MARYLMBONE. RZTORMATORT SCHOOLS. Thomas Breda, aged 14, was charged before Mr. Long with et•ding a fishing-rod, the property of Mr. Gould, tiatiingteckle-maker, No. 36, Great Idarylebone-street, in whose service he had been a short time. Tho prosecutor said that last night the prisoner's father came to him, end brought hie son with him, stating that he had brought a fishing rod home. He (the father), believing that it had been stolen, thought it proper to bring him to his employers, in order that ho ought receive noose punishment. It wse his mother's and father's wish that he, Mr. Gould, should give him into custody, thinking that it would be even tually for his benefit. The value of the fishing rod was 10e. 6d. Mrs. Kendall stated that her son, on sheering her the rod, said that it had been given him by his master. Me had been for a long while a bad boy. Policeman Wright, D 215, having sworn that the pri soner was given into his custody by th r uirosecutor, and that he admitted having taken the fishing Mr. Long asked him (ripener) whet he had to my to the charge. The prisoner replied that he was very sorry; and that some other boys told him to take the rod, The prosecutor remarked that the principal object in giving the prisoner into custody was in order that he might be sent to some reformatory. Mr. Long—lf I were to accede to your request, it would be holding out an inducement to other boys to steal mo perty so that they might be similarly taken care of, in which case there would be no end of charges of felony brought for ward for the same object. The prisoner was seat for one month to the Houma of Correction. THAMES. Pieleriek g legs of mutton ofhsetvtalforebutcheriMr. Belne'Schartepngeeyd, wilt obWning legs cede Mr. Robert Ada, & butcher, in High-street, Stepney, said the prisoner arse to his shop sad ordered • leg of mutton, sad directed him to send it to Mr. Taylor,landlord of the Beaumont Arms. Be kn ew Mr. Taylor we 11, and weighed slog of mutton in the provisos of the prisons. It weighed Ws. 14 mos. Joseph Mills, a boy in the service of Mr. Adam, said that he was directed by his master to take the leg of mutton to the Beaumont Arms. The pris soner met him directly after he had left his master's shop, took the leg of mutton from him, and directed him to go back and fetch sonic mutton chops. Mr. Taylor, of the Beaumont Arms, said ho never ordered a leg of mutton of Mr. Adam, and knew nothing of the prisoner. Several other butchers who had been defrauded of leas of mutton by the prisoner, who ordered them to bo sent to public-house., preferred similar complaint.. The prisoner hodourdo an unsuccessful at tempt to get a leg of mutton of Mr. Tettmar, butcher, in lien .rat-plan, Com mercial-road East. Ile ordered a leg of mutton to be amt to the Kinthe Arms, in Richard-street. Mr. Tett mar sent his buy with it, and he woo intercepted by the pri soner, who took the leg of mutton from him. and told hint to go back to his nototter'a home and fetch two pounds of mutton gloms. Mr. Tenn.. who had beard of the frauds committed on his brother tradeSmenoras follow ing the prisoner, and tinding he did nut enter the public house, to which he had ordered the meat to boo scut, seized him and gave him into custody. Mr. Selfe committed the prisoner for trial. THE LUXI)IIILL COLLIERY EXPLOSION. [From the !rat Merreery of this day.] On visiting the pit yesterday, everything ap peared of the most monot. ODOUR character. Scarcely any thing in the shape of life was to be sots in the neighbour hood, and the whole pier appearing as if deserted. The cupola, which on WelnetAiy and Thursday sent out a moil quantity of black suede, which was an in dication that the lire was anitathlcring in the pit, now shows not the slightest smoke, Inuit which it may ha inferred that the water has at least reached such a height as to overcome the tire. This is further borne out by the feet that the maximum height of 80 feet was nearly reached on Thursday, the water at two o'clock on that day being 29 font 4 inches; and before night, al ' though not examined, there is net the slightest doubt but more than 30 feet was attained. It had been agreed upon by Mr. Wood and the other engineers, at their meeting on Satur day hot, that, when the water reached the height stated, they should be telegraphed for; and if that should not occur before Saturday (this day), they would meet on that day to discuss the steps to be taken. The water, however, durin g the whole of yesterday (Friday), was wtht into the pit, but owing to the dry weather, the quantity was considerably diminished. rib' ofte isle at the pit stated, that although the water had reached such a height yesterday (Friday) as to justify them in telegraphing for the engineers, yet nothing could be gained by SO doing, as they would he there in the just as early as if telegraphed for. Such 'wing the moon ing taof affairs, it is confidently expected that operations will be commented this day (Saturday) for getting out the water. For this purpose the chair was on Thursday night fixed at the mouth of the shaft, ready for descending, whilst the large iron boxes for drawing the water out are almost ready for putting in. A new and powerful break for stepping the engine haft also been put up, and a new rope attached to the chair. The repairs in the Melton-field seam are now nearly completed, and everything that science and skill can euggeet for emptying the pit and reaching the remains of the unfortunate seen scents to have been carried out by the proprietors, regardless of expense. For the letter secu rity of those who will have to descend, air pipes are about to be flied so that a current of air can be taken down as the paths descend, as it is expected that noxious gas will have to he encountered. Yesterday (Friday) afternoon the thermometer was put down the cupola and the other shaft, and after reinaining for some time the temperature was found to be so follows : Temperature of repast shaft above the water 66 degrees Fshrenheit ; ditto in the water 61 degrees; temperature of downcast shaft in water 48 degrees ; temp erature of water before running in 42 degrees. The d epth of water in up card shaft at the same time was 26 .10 in., whilst the water in the downcast shaft had reached 32 ft., being 2 ft. more titan Mr. Wood and his colleagues had calculated upon as being required to completely subdue the burning-matter. It is thought that the meeting of engineers to day (Satur day) will result in the iiumediato conuuenese,.... 'oper, Subeetiptims continue to enmo in from nil parts of the country to the central committee. OTTOMAN BANK. Subjoined is the report of the directors for pre sentation to the meeting of the registered subscribers, to be held en Thursday, the 26th March "By the royal charter of incorporation, which was issued on the 24th of May, 1856, it is required that, within one year, a deed of settlement, approved by the treasery, should be entered into by the shareholders. This deed fixes the month of March as the period for the annual meeting of the company ; and, although it has not been found practicable to complete that instrument. so as to admit of its being exe cuted by the shareholders in sufficient time to hold a meeting under its proviriens during the present month, the directors have considered that it would be satisfactory to th e shareholders to be called together, for the p urpose of receiving a report of the pant operation. of the bank, its present position, and future prospects. Hence the present meeting of the registered euleeoribero. The ac counts, from the date of the commencement of business up to the 31st December, 18.56, audited by Mr. Coleman, the public accountant, are appended, and show a balance to the credit of profit and lon of 31.4791. 19s. The directors recommend that a payment of 154. per share (being equal to 10 per cent. per Emmen on the called-up capital to the 31st December last) should be made to each registered shareholder on his signing the deed of settlement, which will lie at the offices of the hunk for execution on and after the 26th March indent. The proposed payment of interest will leave a balance of 12,729/. 19s. to be carried to the credit of the current year. account. The dilators feel jmtitied in oongratulating the shareholders upon the 9Ureeritl which has hitherto attended the operations of the bank. They have the satiofitetion of knowing that the advantages offered, by the introduction into Turkey of a legitimate • syetem of banking, are appreciated, and that the credit and usefulness of the bank is daily increasing in the East. They confidently anticipate that the results which wen. contem plated when the Ottoman Bank was established will be fully reelised. The proejectus contemplated the establishment of narwhal not only in Constantinople, but in some of the prin cipal ports and Mica of the Turkish empire; and, accord ingly, the operations of the bank have already been extended to Smyrna, Ileyrout, and Gantt. Although at the prevent ' moment it does not splicer to the directon nunsary to make a further cell, they deem it right to notify to the shareholders that a profitable extension of business may neces sitate the payment of the remaining instalment on the shares. The directors have been fortunate enough to secure the see : vices of Mr. Falconnet, a gentleman of large continental banking experience, as their general manager, under an arrangement calculated to advance the interests of the un dertaking. Mr. Falconnet is absent on a tour of inspection of the establishments, and the directors anticipate much ad vantage from the practical experience which he will bring to bear upon the working of the several branches, and the knowledge which a personal inspection cannot fail to afford him for future guidance in the general management of the bank. The establishment of a Turkish National Bank has received considerable public attention during the last twelve months. The directors have taken such steps in the matter as In their judgment were consistent with the intereste of the shareholders of the Ottoman Bank, and in furtherance of which, and for the general interests of the bank, the chairman has, at the request of the board, twice proceeded to the East. In conjunction with influential French paean, the directors mode proposal', to the Porte which were, they believe, best calculated to give full effect to the *ire of the Turkish government to place its finances on a satisfactory footing; but—fin common with the home of Rot hrehilds and the Association of Native Banker,. at Constantinople)—the directors ameidered it their duty to decline the counter pre pocial made by the Porte, on the emend that the tenna rug &voted involved speculative considerations not within the legi timate operations of a commercial bank. Should the very important differences which ore undentood nt present to exist between the parties who accepted the Porte's terms, rind the Turkish government, be adjusted, and the large amount of capital necessary , for the establishment of the proposed Na tional Bank be forthcoming, the directors will lee prepared to avail themselves of the advantage which cannot fail to result to the Ottoman Bank from any amelioration of the present uwaitioftsetory condition of the Turkish currency." The accounts, as made up the 31st Deeemeher, were aa follows: Liabilities.—To capital called (25,000 shares at 20/. each, upon which 15/. hoe been called), deposit due in February last, 1'25,000/.; first call duo 17th May last, 1'2.,.000(.; second call due Bth October last, 125,000/.: total, 375,0001. Len outstanding-2nd call, 13,450/. ; making total capital paid up, 361,550 L To bills of exchange, and amounts duo by the bank and Ito branche s on deports and current ac counts, 340,3141. 16e. ; profit and ion account, 31,4,9/. 19a.: total liabilities, 7 33 , 3411 . Aesets.—By_ciudi on head in London and at the branches, 112,898/. 6s. 3d. ; by bills of exchange . , promisoory notes discounted and balance' , duo to the bank m current accounts, 283,74.51. 15s. Id.; by loans and securities, 325,668/. IM. d.; by leasehold premises, furniture, ftc, in London and at he branches, 5,0311. 15s. ; by balance of p rel iminary. expellees carried fervor'. 6,0001 • total mete, 73,341 15s The profit and loss account to 31st December ehows 56 5 / 33 Dr 7 7 , 4 1 .r s 3 11 6d I cumE d . . ;; t w o t re .bui n e' t Pme.' o e f s Lon iik Lo do n n t , l , :ffi gm ec om Pbj' t , c , .3r d otl tage'N f Dee dir e e t ct te io c i ii 3.457 1 . 19e.; written off on Recount 00 1.), expenses (leaving for liquidation hereafter 6,00 W.), 1,4961. 20. 2d. balance, 31.4791. 19e. total, 37,3361. 18e. 7d. Cr.—Sy profits, 37,3361.185. 7d. The Lord Bishop_ of London has appointed the Rev. G. E. L. Cotton, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, Muter of Marlborough College, to be one of LM examg rhaplains ; and the Rev. Edward Parry, of Balliol College, Oxford, to be bin domestic c ha plain. Union. The Rev. James Bradby Sweet, M.A , haa been instituted to the rectory of Colkirk with !Ribber:l annexed, in Norfolk, on the presentation of Henry Rosen, of Staple hunt, in the county p re Beat, Beck.