The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-24 00:00:00

IiaRAH SANDWAND WASHOOTON STEAMERS. Abe Itaissee, wird at Cork from Boston, kas spoken gia Sank Beads and Waddmgeas alsoadhipa. Bh tes Comer on the dth lest., lat. 43 dig. 49ea., big. s 4 5 p. 30s. (12 dais on: from Cork) ; sad the latter on th 03 fd Ist. 50 def. 30m., long. Istetiegn. (3 a sp 6 044 : Feadaggt*• B°4111"*.15 the westward. ebt Court. The Queen went in state yesterday to the House Lo d', to close the session of parliament with a speech 1 „ 0 . the throes. The royal procession was formed in the w e e* order A carriage drawn by six bays, conveying on Gentlemen Ushers, Str F. Smith, Mr. A. Blackwood, in k Nu A. Montgomery ; the Eton of the Yeoman Guard, Caps Kincaid ; and the Page of Honour, Mr. Gordon. A ;A n y drawn by a set of bays, conveying the Equerry in Voided to PT' ace Albert, Capt. the Hon. A. H. Gordon - Me Groom of the Robes, Lieut.-Col. Seymour ; the Silver Stiekis a n gieg, Col. M'Douall ; the Groom in Waiting, Mt& G. Gore; and the Page of Honour, Mr. Forbes. A eung . draws by six hays, conveying the Clerk Marshal, yeti d. Pert ; the Equerry in Waiting, Col. Buckley ; the pull Officer in Waiting, Col. Sir 0. Hanyman ; and eye comptroller of the Household, Lord M. Mill. A carriage or „„, ey sat oibays, conveying the Captain of the Yeoman Nun, Viscount Falkland ; the Lord in Waiting, the Earl of Kegley; the Lord in Waiting to the Prince, Vieeount ofda ; no g th a l d ir es aururer of the Household, Lord R. Omar& • , drawn by six black homes, convey e*ts t ee Milting. the Countess of Mount Edgcumbe, dm . guonseen Earl Forteecue , the Gold Stick in Wait *, tb, affirail of Anglesey, and the Groom of the Stole to t b. Nob the Marquis of Abereorn. The Queen's Marshal s., t .,, ui d two. The Queen's Footmen. A party of the Tiara Gaud. The state coach, conveying her Majesty * Q u o, prince Albert, the Mistress of the Robes, the nears of Satherlsnd, and the Master of the Horse, the pale of Norfolk. The Queen and Prince Albert were con. k c al to their carriage by the Lord Chamberlain and the vies-Chamberlain. The state procession left Buckingham p.t by the temporary garden entrance, at twee/ minutes before two, escorted by a party of Life Guards. The crown T . storeyed to the House of Lords by Sir. W. Martins, Outlaw Usher. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended be t h e royal suite, returned to Buckingham Palace at five cents past three, and were received by the Lord Chamber lain sod ice-Chamberlain.T The Queen held a Privy Council at half-put three 0 .4. a. It was attended Prince Albert, the Lord Presi pent tbe Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First lord a the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Kemerer, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the ChieCommivioner of the Woods and Forests, the Pay ✓ear of the Forces, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamber lin, the Matter of the Horse, and the Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert. At the Council a proclamation wee ordered tele aged for the dissolution of Parliament. The Hon. Wslius Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. The Qom gave audiences leiglis Marquis of Lansdowne and ladJ. Basall. The comrla tr attesided by the Marquis of Lim Gold Stick in ; the Earl of M.vley, aing ; the Trusser the Household, the Vice- Camberlain, the Comptroller of the Household, and Mr. 3. Ormsby Gore, Groom in Waiting. The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the French pler with their presence last evening. The royal suite waisted of the Countess of Mount Edgeumbe, Hon. Miss Kaideeald, the Earl of Morley, Colonel Buckley, and Lieut.- fel. Seymour. The Q11111:21 Dowager, attended by her suite, re tuned to bar residence, Bushy-house, Bushy-park, on Dam* eight, from town. DEPART:ME OF THE Drsz AND DECTIESS OF CIISEDOE FOR GERMANY.—The Duke and Duchess of Cal:ridge, accompanied by the Princess Mary, took their demean by a special train from the Bricklayers' Arms An. to el the:South Eastern Railway at 11 o'clock yesterday aming. The royal party were received at the station by Goma Tyndale, one of the director', and Mr. James Wal ler.raprriatendent of the line, who accompanied the train to Direr. The company's state-carriage was used for the wain. The train performed the distance through to Dover lone° hours and a half; on its arrival at Dover station, • rood of honour of the S9th Regiment received the royal pet;, and the regimental band struck up " God save the Qum;" at the same moment a royal salute was fired from tie heights. Their royal highnesses embarked in H.M. reamer Garland at half-pat 4 for Ostend. THE QrEEN'S VISFF TO SCOTLAND. The whole Illuireleab for the royal visit to Scotland may now be mid to be complete. The Duke of Norfolk has been selected ✓elief officer on this occasion, and the arrangements have been made by his grace's instructions. Her Majesty, accom panied by the royal consort and the two elder children, will mil from Cowes on the 10th of August ; the grouse shooting commencing en the 12th of the month. The royal cortige ell consist of the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, Earl Grey, two equerries, and one maid of honour. The carriages, banes, and domestics will proceed in one of the Inverness ✓oomers from Woolwich. The royal yacht will sail direct hem Cowes to the Caledonian Canal, and proceed to Fort Gear, where they will disembark. and travel by land to Irtheritrie, the lodge of the Marquis of Abercorn on Leh Laren, about thirty-two miles distant. This "shooting box" is calculated to afford but small accommo dation, so that in order to procure what more may be sess ✓rya small inn adjoining has been secured, end limeades mum tents will be erected. Prince Leiningen will join the party soon after their arrival, and Earl Grey, after remaining an days, will be relieved by Lord Palmerston. The grouse shooting in the locality s considered the hest in Soot lad, and on an average 3,000 brace are killed annually. There is aloe excellent fishing upon the lake of Langan. It understood that the royal party will visit Lord M'Donald et the ancient residence of his family on the Isle of Skye, lad Pennine at the Castle of Brechin, and several other of Mt nobility and gentry. This royal visit to Scotland will extend from one month to six weeks. (From teat night's Gazette.) BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JULY 22.—This day the Right lion. W. S. Lasoelles and the Right Hon. Sir W. M. &wangle, Bart., were swims of her Majesty's Privy Cotacil, and took their respective places at the board ac cordingly. Her Majesty in Council was this day pleased to appoint the Right Hon. H. Labouchere Presi dent of the Committee of Council appointed for the consideration of all natters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations. Her Majeety having been pleased to appoint the Right lion. G. W. F. Howard, commonly called Viscount Morpeth, to be leed•Lieutenant and Custos Heti'lomat of the East Riding d York, kis lordship this day took the oaths appointed b be taken thereupon, instead of the oaths of allegiance AM wapeemacy. pt. WAR OFFICE, Jriv St. Illi Drag. CAL E. M'Eroy to be lieu., by p Omer, who rek ; J. J. W. Fredericks, te be carnet, by pm o . x., rim V. itli F.—Qoartm p. as.-Serg. It. Webster to be qaartmea, visa W. 7111er, Mori siert. mon It. Rh E—Eris. IL. J. Made, from 30th F., to Ma se, rtes Hlbbert, Oh F.—Lint. A. E. C. Forster, from sth P., to be lieut., site Donk w to kit It F. • MO F.—Esk E. G. Illbbert, from 24th P., to be mu, sloe Riede, Monti ItsdP.—lerg..Major J. Lindsay to be quartmas., vice W. Hume, Me eit. sem L p. M leet 1961.—fugmes. H. Y. New bee been eapemeded for being absent bork l atilidg.-111e. Lieut. A. de V. Visct. Malden to be first lieut. by %inhaler R. Tyrwbitt, Bart., who ret.; A. Warren to be me. I WM. ms beg—See. Lieut. G. B. Tars= to be Mt lieut., by .Me boa% wberet. ; Kim. W. C. Bruce, ham Cape Mounted 4 le Is maw& by par 2 likatis.-3. Davies to be ens., by par., riee:Botee, 4 6 t h t .... W ...., L t.... * Lg. W. Home, from 7lnd F., to be town adj. of ersam, site Campbell, dee. &MEADE OP THE DOUItO.-lAst night's Gazette !Mar the following, dated Foreign-othoe, July 21 :—" It Web; argilled that her Majesty's Principe] Secretary of kb it Foreign Affain hes received a despatch, dated the Mat., from Sir Hamilton Seymour, her Majesty's envoy eilistadiaary tad minister plenipotentiary at Lisbon, cos * a decree of the Queen of Portu gal , of which the fol io a trenalation : —" Decree. The motives having lee which the bar of the river Douro was declared in tested blockade, under decree of the 20th of October last, I nrifleeled to cause it to be published that the town of oSsati, epee to navigation, as it wee previously to that _nook ag also all other ports in the river Douro. The 7. o nesi fut, of the several departments shall so per it to esseeted, 4 c.— ( Yams regia) PAINFUL. Countersigned nl the miakters. Palau of Neasokbelas, Jul LSO'S COLLEGE.—The asw hall at this college • thenged yesterday by • numneeme estopsapr, Vag birds of the students, who,amalheatowham the rag distribution of prizes, by Sir agiMet_ lagih, who Ple• tied st see p • to the abathesioa a raise M Negations were deliver ed from dacha, Virgil, Arietrapheass. 5.611.01 / 1 ti n of the English amis. The unaer whisk they 'us reedired reflected no lea whit 'pea the esters than B ake prefeeers of that branch of insexuatien. RIOET OP THE BISHOPS TO A SEAT IN THE HOUSE ~lhrs.—Ries the debate on the Manchester Bishopric the Attorney-Cieneral is stated In you paper to have 7▪ s„ se 19th test.. " It was a mistake to /suppose that the Wut in the House of Lord, by any legal right they S ray by custom." As far as regards the Bishop of , erMt the is incorrect. Canute founded the Abbey cif et. of Holme about 1028, which was a mitred stbbej, tl tie abbot had of right • meat in the Mare of . 4141 'nth say peer. In the Bth of Elia., sheet 1651, a —.aft the ancient charters of teemle a lark sea %au . 411 the Abbey of St. Bennett of sr "swoon of Norwich, was made te n trihea bal" hr* ; sad he is the rely bishop 'ohs are it M ir.,* tight of his 'as of • mitred abbey.—Preat ti r Lee ei of Yr. A. arrison's Account of the See, in the NanriCh Palace, written 1617.—P. - OPPICE ORDERS. was stated by the ul l.b he the ce, in the trial of Felix Quin, for e_Pen-ol= fl ler (reported to-day under the head of Ttarceit), that during the mat year the sum esteem rued through the money-orda edge of that 'stab- TO THE BRITISH MUSEUM AND TOWER. 1 110 448 Ntaq return. issued yesterday, shows that leg . regal_ vested the British Museum during the year was 760,601 inspected the general collections, iitinedied in the library, 4,126 visited the sculpture gal .1 4 ,290 the priat-room : 52,287 went over the Tower. CHINESE JUNK.—The junk Keying, whose hir a oeuntry has excited sows interest, was spoken une lone, lat. 28 N. long. 61 W., by the Urania, ▪ Of Felatouth. The crew of the junk were in great seri sad were bearing her up for the AMenean %0 prows s supply. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. NORTHAMPTON, FRIDAT.—The concluding general meeting of the society was held to-day in the Coen -hall. The Earl of E gm ont having taken the chair, conveying the th aake of the society to the mayor sat teeps ration of - Northamptoo, the late mayor (J. Gress, log.), to the several loeel committees, and to the railway a nit* woo bad furthered the objectsobjectsof the society bM facilities they had afforded for the conveyance of Mock mod implements to and from the show free of charge, were MITF rally put and carried. Mr. R. BARRER then 110114 dMI thank' of the minty to their noble president for the sititt impartiality, Z d sad kind condescension he had namillaMed during his of office. The motion having hem oseemiest by the aim of Northampton, the Earl el Riont leß abs sick, and the Earl of Yarborough having been onnineled to It, pat the resolution, which was carried amid rem' applause. The Earl of Economy could not segletently express his gratitude for the flattering manner in which this resolution had been received. To the best of his ability he had, as their president, carried out the objects of the society—(hear, hear)—and he assured them that, on all occasions, those objects should have his most ardent support. Lord PORTMAN then claimed for the new president the same supped and co-operation which Lord Elgin had re eeived last year, and he, himself, received the year before, and the business et the meeting of 1847 was declared to be terminated. }rem what we have already stated, it may be readily con ceived that this bee been ono of the most successful meetings since the establishment of the society, as well in regard to the high breeding of the stock, the superiotity of the implements, es the number of visitors, and the money received. The receipts amounted to between 2,0001. and 3,0001., and the number at visitors may be judged of from the fact that on one day (Thursday) 23,000 paid for admiesion to the show. The sale of stock and implements was also considerable, One implement•maker, we are informed, received orders on the ground to the extent of between 1,2001. and 1,300!. As we stated yesterday, the railway trains were sufficiently em ployed all day in bringing the visitors to Northampton, and we may add, that although the carriages of all dames were crowded, inconveniently so, considering the weather, every accommodation was afforded. But the great difficulty was, how to carry the people back. They had arrived at various times, and in detachments, but the actual business of the meeting being concluded with the stock show and the dinner yesterday, all were anxious to go away at the same time. The train which appeared to be the most convenient for the majority of those who resided in London, or in the vicinity of the North-Western or Midland Counties' line, was that which should leave Northampton at half-past eight; and, accordingly, long before that hour, not only the platform and the station, but the entrance-yard, and even the road outside the gates, was crowded with a number that ap peared far beyond the capabilities of any railway to find car riages for. The scene on the line was a novel one—the train, which consisted of an ordinary number of carriages, was filled to exam—not only was the inside of every car riage packed like the hold of a slave-ship, but the roofs, the steps, and almost the buffers, were crowded with human beings of both sexes, end of all ages, from the infant to the sexagenarian. The efforts of the police to clear the outside of the carriages were futile, and as rail ways are not constructed with any regard to the safety of outside passengers, the only alternative was, to send on the engine which had been destined to give mo tion to the train, to Blisworth, for more carriages. A supply shortly arrived, but before they had reached the station they were filled, the people having met them and taken possession, despite of guards and policemen. Again was the engine despatched for carriages, and again they were filled, though hundreds were left behind, the train by this time presenting the appearance of a long line of huts or ' low houses, one end of which could scarcely be seen from the other. It was not until half an hour after its time that the train got away, and it did not arrive in London until nearly two o'clock, its usual hour of arrival being eleven. In reference to the partiality on the part of some person in an official position in the society, complained of in our report of yesterday's proceedings, it is proper to state that the council have, by a resolution, disclaimed having had any share in such a practical injustice, and expressed their deter mination to take steps to prevent a recurrence of any ground of complaint on that score for the future. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. _ TILE METROPOLI S_ Cirr or LowooN7-Tie - disCrieclidreral committees are all well attended and, last evening, a general meeting of the members of those committees was held at the central committee-rooms, King-street, at which the most gratifying statements were submitted. Nor let it be supposed that the conservative, are at all idle. Had we no other evidence of their activity, the numerous false and absurd reports which assail us in every thoroughfare of the City, touching the proceed ings of the liberal candidates and their friends, would abundantly testify to the presence of a subtle and unscrupulous enemy. One of the latest of these, which we notice only for the sake of giving it the most un qualified contradiction, is the statement that Baron Roths child was willing—nay, desirous—to coalesce, or split votes, with three of the tory candidates! The abenrdity of this representation is only equalled by its falsehood. A public meeting of the electors of the wards of Castle Baynard, Bread-street, Queenhithe, and Viatry, was also held last evening, at the Horns Assembly Room, Sermon-lane, Doc tore-commons, at which Mr. Pattison, Sir O. Larpent, Bart., and Baron Rothschild attended. There was a large assembly of electuni, presided over by Mn. Holt. SI, Yatti•on ant addressed the meeting, briefly recapitulating the vertices which he had rendered to the liberal cause, and assuring the electors that the whole of his time would be placed at their disposal. After alluding to the ballot, house hold suffrage, triennial parliaments, and extinction of church rates, to which he declared himself favourable, he noticed a letter which had been addressed to him by Alderman Johnson, in reference to a charge against that gentleman, of having called the Reform Act " a diabolical act," which he substantiated by quoting the newspaper reports.— Baron Rothschild declared himself averse to grants of money for religious endowments of any kind, in favour of the exten sion of the franchise, of free trade principles, and of a more independent way of recording suffrages. He had been asked to state his opinion as to peace and war. What more effi cient preservative of peace could be adopted than to return to parliament merchants who were deeply interested in foreign trade ? (Cheers.) But he appealed to the electors, not so much on the ground of his political principles, as on that of the cause of evil and religions liberty. (Cheers.) —Sr George Larpent avowed his attachment to the prin ciples of free trade, whose extension he would promote, in the belief that the mutual dependence of all nations was the best security for peace. He would reduce the duties on tea, tobacco, and other Letitia ; would administer the poor-laws humanely, while monemising the rates; and would support sanitary miasma, and the prevention of intramural interments in the City of London. He was opposed to all endowments out of the public funds; but thought that undue magnitude bad been given to the question. He approved of the new education =note; was favourable to • repeal of the rate.peyiag clauses of the reform bill, and to a pedal extension — a the suffrage. com mensurate with the extension of ode ca. He would also secure the voters' independent's, if nessnary, by the ballot.— Sir W. Molasworth reminiled the sheems of the importance of setting a good sample to the eswitiy, whisb he doubted not would be followed. Ravin been anal cm by the chair man to address the meeting ea behalf of Lord J. RusseU, he alluded to the leading polar of the noble lord's policy, and besought the electors not, on account of some mmor differ ences, to prefer a tory, or a theoretical politician, to a well known, tried, and able liberal minister.—Mr. Ford, an elec tor, made a speech on the "protestant question," but not being well listened to, he did not submit his views in the shape of • resolution, nor propose any ques tions to the candidates.—Mr. Pritchard moved • re , solation, expressive of the thanks of the meeting to Lord John Hassell and Mr. Pattison, for their past services, and their determination to support the four liberal eandidates.—Mr. Detains seconded the resolution, which was put and carried with only two dissentients.—Thanks were then voted to the chairman, and the proceedings ter minated. MELTING IN SUPPORT OP Tun CONSERVATIVE CANDI DATRS.—A very numerous meeting of the electors of the Langbourne sad Cornhill districts took place last evening, at the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornball, for the purpose of supporting the conservative candidates, and hearing • state ment of their political opinions. Lim eirra.—Ma. HAWEE—A meeting of Lambeth also- tors assembled yesterday evening at the Hares Tavern, Kennington, the object being to hear from Mr. Hawes en account of his parliamentary conduct, and the groundsce on he looked tot the facers ma. of the elesdees. At 7 o'clock Ile. L. Redhead took the chair, and imeadlekly opened *beldam of the meet ing.—Mr. Hawse then erne lama end was resolved with mush cheering mingled with Mae lime. He mid that be had had the kook of theborongh of Lambeth is ateesesive peakeeseale he IS peers. (Chem ead arise " Low samegb.") DM bed jest tereakellei had beta the ark asesseeebb%:toz, (Mies bet a "Re mere Wisps.") sat la het meat threagbeat its while form, be : any me to Oat to a vote be bad given wbith wee Who pme. parity and welfare of the eventry. Ifs whored witk lege facti Ch a rte opposition be bed gives to Biz RAM Peel's Baner Alit, and also to Ids vote against the M Ulan Bail L et. He felt eeniklent he had do= duty, and he seliated a reaewel of hie trot. He un derstood be w 4 he exposed le • centre— ( . T. be sun you are")—but be hazed not the nesdt. He salted say elector te psis& out to whet be had faked, in his liansabey duty. (" Yea eked hr die blakaga.") He that eireptiaa was Ma be Ohm te bis seeded oar swab essesiess—esaket wide be abolther• sad to visdisals :—ezzaed the Nee te bis vets in ITV. andowisi that that vete tau bb woks seadoet bet des I 114 e a / I da obi pedalos ef he three damekkehlk of &tandem plematedia lard The skims Ora desselbed " The plea ef national eduesittea isaiiked la the nimbi el privy council es thentaithedbiesaware slasabast akezikk,aa the rights of kezasikos the bed ewe been slgkolha re V lionraseat." He asked hen whether Ilk illierlen a *ht to withdraw their eesidease ken en account of Ith vote. An g othrkpoime eekedi al Zhost lint was his vote on the Maynooth he whole time he had been in parliament, he Zieleinennelll favour of that grant, sad not a whisper rorkesemas had hem mind against him. A age grest..aelfedie Whilat a• MUhisk dammed ; sa est wit wia was s his ..... to all enabase ef the eagle lisp . He had 7t M leak het hoe who bed the hark to sins bilge akektesasies were mot to baits eat for thsksibes el honourable an- Wilk. He bed etesgael efkk el itte ll e time, hat that bed Se he local Wanks r f s,rar.re h :trlol a " gis the ettempt whisk hal ask le sewn* Washolakw=== I bow, by a *ewes GHIA he 11 • 4 NI" kh had mead mneh of their property from decimation. (Cries of a Hear, hear," and "Ws to come down.") But it woad sorely be conceded, that being a member of the go vernment, there were some questions on which he mast yield his own conviction to the opinions of the majority. (Great interruption and uproar.) Why, it would be =possible to carry on the government of the country, if this were not sometimes d one , I n thi s spirit he had voted against the repeal of the rate-paying clauses of the Reform Bill. He would now conclude, in the full confidence that he had not in one iota swerved from his duty. (" You forgot the bishops.") Yes, government had been assailed for the small step they had taken in the matter of church endowment. He was not disposed to extend religions en dowments, or to increase the authority or influence of any Beet; but that being his general view, he would never con sent to be fettered as to a particular vote in going into par liament. He again confidently asked them for their suffrages. (" You have not explained about the bishops.") An additional bishop had been proposed in parliament, but be was not to be paid out of the pockets of the people, nor was be to have any temporal power, being excluded from the House of Lords. If the spiritual power of the church were increased he should re [ joke, as it was now fur the first time ranged on the side of education for the people. He bad only to repeat that he trusted he never should be found giving a vote inimical to civil or religious liberty. (The hon. gentleman resumed his seat amid much cheering and uproar.) Some questions were then put to Mr. Hawes, which he answered to the satisfac tion of the meeting, the only one of any importance referring to • future endowment of the Romish church. To this the hon. gentleman answered that he was unfavourable to all state endowment, but he should not pledge himself against giving respectful attention to the petitions of seven eights of the Irish people should they seek such endow ment.—A resolution was then put, recommending Mr. Hawes as • fit and proper person to represent the borough in parliament, and was decided in the affirmative by a largo majority of the meeting. It was currently stated at the meeting that the nomination for Lambeth will take place on Thursday next. Hog. C. T. DT YNCOURT. A public meeting of this gentleman's supporters was she held at the Rose mary Branch , Peckham. The hon. eandidete on entering the room was loudly cheered. He said his political opinions were so well known to every person present, that he need not detain the meeting by explaining them. He was extremely thankful for the kind support he bad hitherto receivea from the electors. He would say this much, that he had constantly endeavoured to act upon the principles which fifteen yearn ago recommended him to their adoption, and he hoped that the fidelity with which he had served them, might be re warded by their prolonged confidence. Mr. Fuller pro duced • large pink broad sheet, headed " D'Eyncourt and Pearson for Lambeth," and inquired if it was printed at the desire of Mr. D'Eyncourt ? The hon. candidate said that be knew nothing whatever about the placard. Mr. Fuller replied if it were not fey the flat denials given by Mr. D'Eyncourt, he should suspect that there was coalition between certain parties. He could not forget that he found two committees in one house, and • short time back he saw two candidates go in one cab to a meeting in the Borough,—all that looked rather sus picious —Mr. D'Eyncourt explained that the meeting alluded to had no connection with the election ; it was merely for a charitable purpose. On that night he and Mr. Hawes were detained till a late hour at the house, and as soon as they could get away, they popped into a cab, and drove off to the Vestry-hall. On arriving there, he found that the meeting was over, and Mr. Charles Pearson, looking oat of window, said, " We have done this and that," and added, " Oh, I see here is a coalition,—you both belong to one club." Ile (the hon. candidate) could assure every one present that there was no coalition between himself and Mr. Hawn, or with Mr. Pearson.—An elector remarked that if they looked to the newspapers of that morning, they would find that Mr. Pearson had repudiated all connexion with the document.— The hon. candidate hoped his friends would rally round him, and if they again returned him, he hoped he should never abuse their confidence.—A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. MARYLEZONE.—RETIIVEXENT OF Met. D. W. Ilenver.— Last evening, pursuant to circular, the Borough of fdaryle. bone United Reform Association held a meeting of its mem bers, at the Assembly-rooms, in Great Titchfield-street, Man chester-square, for the purpose of receiving a report as to the recent ballot, and to take other measures for upholding the cause of reform in the borough. The proceedings were ' marked by intense interest, a report being in circulation that Mr. D. W. Harvey had, at the eleventh hour, refused to stand for the borough. Mr. Lsngham, of Paddington, was [ called to the chair—Mr. H. C. Wilson rose to announce that the man for whom the reformers had struggled—that the man who had obtained the confidence of the electoral body, and who had been placed at the head of the ballot on Monday last, bad betrayed the trust reposed in him. They fully expected to have seen his address in the papers on the following morning, and to hear that he had resigned his oommissionership ; but finding that he had not done so, he (Mr. Wilson) wrote to Mr. Harvey, and he said his address was ready, and that he was pressing to do it, but finding he bad not done so that morning, Mr. Cassell, Mr. Kensett, Mr. Potter, and himself deter mined to have an interview with Mr. Harvey, and he met them at Mr. Potter's house. He then spoke of the guaran tee that his expenses should not exceed 2001., and the guarantee was not only given him in writing, but Mr. Cusell also offered at once to give a cheque for 801. as his share to wards it. Mr. Harvey then promised to resign hie commis ' sionenhip into the hands of the Lord Mayor, and issue his add,'... (which belted with hire. and which he read to them) the }midis; paps re tomorrow. He WTOte Le.. Lae.' to that effect ; and, although he had previonaly declared that his qualification was good, he only a short time before that meeting took place, wrote them the following letter Old Jewry, July 23. My dear Sir,—Mnee I bed the pleasure of seeing you Ibis morning have mmOseet much upon my poenion, and have celled to my sld the eislm,kApheat of valuable and disin terested friends, to whets I dissiainitheeireumstances by which lam surrounded. Au yea are aware. Ima incapable of being elected union I east resign the Mho I new Yid—ibis is no trifling sun ken Next, although I base set the slightest doubt of the molt triumphant maimmk met he attended with madder able persooal mem, vadat bays mom le believe would islargeir augmented In defending my qualiaratia before • cammttlm of the Home of Commons; for experience tile me that these le se legr oom to which political hostility will meek= moon& Thweetteema. snowed I have yielded to the advise at Mg ateadb, and ban renstved to retire. In taking this shan &NW bet the Wolin et tbe restraint which a cruel =Wm.* bee Ispesell wpm ine, still more do I feel that I to diednerkestbe ail l me tof width might well be coveted by the bigbeet and purest pselmaker. I feel myself utterly inadequate to express the abiding atm I meat ever entertain of the enthusiastic spirit and kind npsd 'lke I have met with on every side from the elienors of Marrese.-4 em, dear ne, yours very faithfully, D. W. lieavn.—Thomas Pages, Bp. He begged to point out the very honourable feelings which had actuated Lord Dudley Stuart and Mr. Serjeant Shea in %withdrawing and promising their support to the remaining liberal cpndidate.—Sir B. Hall having addressed the meet ing, the following resolution was carried with only one dis sent ent : . . . That this meeting Marla help expressing the strongest indignation at the conduct of Mr. Barrer, and feel quite HIM, that atter the generous display of confidence of the great coostituency of Mary- Lebec*, bath as regards the promise of support and of returning him free of ecrpense, vrith the exception of the hustings, his disgraceful conduct In withdrawir.g at thL mists will be condemned by every elector in the United Kingdom. Mr. Joseph proposed That, on scoount of the withdrawal of Mr. Daniel Whittle Haney from the contest, this meeting considers Lewd Dudley Stuart, the se cond on the ballot of Monday Ise; is deeming the franchise of the Reform electors of this borough; and this amodation, therefore, pledges dealt to give that noble lord Its hearty support in the forth coming =test. Mr. Wagstaff seconded this resolution ; but Mr. Mann, on the part of Mr. Berjeant She., opposed it; and the following amendment was proposed : That in order to unite the reformers of the borough in conjunction with Si r B. Hall, ballot of the amedstion take plat e for the odor— Bon of a candidate for that purpose. - - - - • - Mr. Dyke seconded the amendment, which wee ultimately carried by a very large majority, and the proceedings termi nated at a late hoar amidst great confusion. LORD DUDLIT STUART in consequence of the above pro ceedinge, has again come forward. Town' Hamr.rrs.—There is every prospect of a contest in this borough, Mr. George Thompson having been busily engaged in canvassing the electors on the extreme liberal interest. The supporters of Sir William Clay and Major- General Fox have quietly organised their forces, and express themselves confidently as to the result. With regard to Sir W. Clay, there seems to be no question of hie return ; and, if there b• a doubt as to the issue, it is between Gen. Fox and Mr. Thompson. Although there is no formal coalition between Sir W. Clay and Gen. Fox, yet there is a perfect good understandin g . between them, and every assistance will be mutually given to secure their return. Several public meetings are fixed foe the ensuing week by each of the candidates, when they will severally address the electors. THE PROVINCE& BIRXINGELY.—The friends of all the four candidates agatinue to exert themselves, but the remit is not very doubtful. " There is too much ante " (says our ciorreepond est) " to fear that, thanks to Mr. Montt, Mr. Spooner will be reelected, and that the real mutest will be between Mr. iblolefield and the first-named gentleman. Mr. Scholetleld ill almost certain to be returned, although It mad be eon famed Mr. Kuntz has a great many friends, who are sabot captivated by the elegance of the hon. gentleman's Pezme ology. A few persons are understood to have banded than seism together, for the purpose of securing the return of both Moats and Scholelleld. There is very little probability now that this will be successful ; and it is a remarkable fact, that the promoters of it are nearly the same individuals who were instrumental in bringing out Mr. Soup in 1844, in eonsequence of which they let in a tory. Union was only required on this occasion to have secured the return of two liberals. Strout/wt.—This borough is to be the seen' of a severe contest between Mr. James l'ilkington, an extensive menu- &darer of the town, and Mr. Hargraves, of Milnthorpe, both freetradess and Liberals; and Mr. Hornby, brother of the present member • and Kr. W. Roberts, the chartist at torney and attornity-iseutrel of the miners. BlLADFORD.—Notwithmeadin the renewed ooalitioa be tween the supporters of Mr. BK and Colonel Thompson the conservatives are actively pushing on the cause of Mr . W. Wickham and Kr. G. Hardy, Bovrow.—On Thursday evening a public meeting was held in Bolton, attended by about 2060 person', at which it was unanimously resolved that Dr. Bowing( and Mr. John Brookes were It mad proper persons to represent Bolton in parliament, end that every means should be used to secure their return. The meeting was addressed at great length by the two liberal candidates, and, In the coves of hie speech, Dr. Bowing forcibly alluded to the otstratitive course of policy pursued by Mr. Bolling, the key candidate, in the parliament of 1837. 802.00011 OP 81.100.—A" Tosryy repealer" is tsbestorki here, in opposition to the " C npmehr," Kr. Somers. BILIAST.—Lord John Chichester ha addressed the Mn - stitnents on conservative principles. Another candidate, be 1 the person of a Mr. George Suffrein, a retired merchant, claims the like honour, sad on the same principles. At a THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1847. . wain of tba Ulna oa tMEm4roles of both al &mem, it ime mosivail to won, ,a mart, aad emoremin Illaimatter browsing Jam au the am a* mid Snort Jame Mimeo as tbe Mine, This will, reliably, be ths reel iron - 3•3181711.--lb. mt Miter za tt railway chairman, has oared bisossit osal CANIIILDM.4IO MaNa w Main. Adair 'sad Camp. bell mot is nor sombas Thanday maim& and Ow de claration te seaport dose rallasian was most datiena and unanimous. Ti. upon that Mr. Campbell would retire and IbM Mr. Adak would be Musa with Mr. Batton: without a aostast. b whiten ilsembilea. Donciaorma;.4 ileorupeallong :In consequence of the Hon. Honrasbloy.tha WM an at the Karl of Shaftes bury, having dhow le hie War by refueling to afford his support, the past asadau, du liberal polioy of the ex-prassisr, ha has bean comilai Os genre from the representation of Dosabattar. alter Mats. eat for that bo rough ever sines the year 1131, the Bud at Sluiftesberre influence at Dorchester being parnuenne *on. D V NOANNON.—A new candidata hr for this borough in the person of Mr. Alexander Mackeatie Shaw, of Belfast. Mr. Shaw ie a conservative, and a gentleman of considerable influence in the north, DU JILIN (Crrx).—There are still rumours that two liberal candidates will start for Dublin ; but nothing positive has transpired on the subject. The present tory members are actively canvassing. Duals Uttivrmarrc.—lt is difficult to speculate upon this election. The prevailing opinion is, that Mr. Shaw will be run very close by Mr. Napier or Mr. M'Cullsgh, an d the respective friends of the two latter are canyusing with much energy. Ermsoustott.—Mr. Charles Cowan has consented to stand against Mr. Macaulay. It is not theught:that there will be any opposition to Mr. Gibson C ra i g . Cianscoes.—The Voluntary Church Association sum moned both candidates to a meeting. Mr. Dunlop answered to the satisfaction of the great majority. Lord Melgund did not appear in person, but sent a letter. GLASGOW. —Our correspondent writes (Ju1y..22) : " It is not easy to guess how our election is to go. Our constitu ency, like that of all great trailing towns, is broken up into • multiplicity of small circles, who have little in common. The diveriity of religious communions, and other means of combination by common pursuits, enhances the difficulty of any attempt to estimate the predominant sentiment. In favour of Mr. Macgregor are hie comprehensive statesmanlike views; against him, the want of personal acquaintance with the mass of electors. Messrs. Dennietoun, Dixon, and Baltic have all large numbers, who have known them long, and are reconciled to them as ' old familiar faces.' Mr. Mee gregor comes amongst us for the first time, and there are many who cannot take kindly to a stranger, whose ways are new to them. This would not decide the election if the elec. tors divided into two distinct hostile parties ; but it is a trial of strength between two sections of the liberals leaders. Many from honest conviction, many from a crotcbetty indepen dence and love of their own way; many on the principle of " the old man, son, and ass," will give one vote to the Dennistoun and Dixon, and one to the Macgregor and Hestia party. Even with this, were I sure that the game would be fairly played, I believe that Mr. Macgregor and the Provost would head the poll. But from what I bare seen—not of the gentlemen who are the ostensible leaders among Mr. Dennistoun's friends, but of some of their agents--at other, mainly municipal, elections, I expect to see this game played :—Macgregor and Heade will be the favourite candi dates. Personal friendship will give the latter the majority of split votes, and place him at the head of the poll. As soon as the underlings and agents of the Dennietoun party see this, they will throw Dixon overboard, and strain every nerve to get split votes for their candidate. By this means they may succeed in getting Mr. Beetle returned at the head of the poll, and Mr. Dennistouu second. Mr. Dixon is a shrewd man ; he knows how, on former occasions, those at whose instance he now comes forward, laboured to jockey him out of being nominated for Glasgow; be knows how many of them behaved in the Renfrewshire election. Strange that he should put faith in them now. But when a long.cherisbed wish is put within a men's grasp, even the most wary are apt to become blind. Though 1 think this game may be attempted, I have however this comfort, that it only requires to be exposed in order to be defeated. The personalities which have been the staple ware of the sup porters of Mame. Dixon and Dennistoua from the beginning, and the daily increasing bitterness of these candidates them selves. leads me to believe they are conscious of being weak, and that in a short time I shall be able to wish you joy on the return of Messrs. Hastie and Macgregor." HALIFAX.—The contest will rest chiefly between Mr. Miall, the radical, and Mr. Edwards, the conservative. The re-electien of the Chancellor of the Exchequer appears to be certain, and in all probability his colleague will be Mr. Edwards. _ . _ HERRPORD (Cirv).—Mr. Serjeant Glover, of the Oxford circuit, commenced a canvass on Wednesday in the tory in terest. He addrvssed the inhabitants from the window of the committee-room in the evening. During him speech the Catholic priest resident here made some observation*, which led to a considerable uproar, and ultimately two policemen were necessitated to protect him from the violence of the crowd. Sir It. Price and Mr. H. H. Clifford (chairman of the county sessions) began to-day their canvass, in company with members of tke town council and other gentlemen. The dissenters met last night, and agreed that the two liberal candidates are deserving of the support of the protestant dissenters resident within this city. Hovrtmooott.—Mr. Prendergut, of this circuit, has sameart•et to ha lout t. mooa4motiout Cow oh. Huntingdon. The learned gentleman has issued the following address "To the Electors of the United Boroughs of Huntingdon and Godmanchester. Gentlemen : Having been requested to become • candidate for the honour of representing in parliament your united boroughs, I have cheerfully complied with that request. A detail of my opinions upon the various political questions which have agitated this country would be unnecessary and tiresome. I advocate those principles which corned the reform bill, and which placed the present government in office. I am fully convinced of the necessity of applying the principles of civil and religious liberty to all the ultutions of this country. Should I be deemed worthy the high honour of being one of your representatives, I shall endeavour to attend to all matters affecting your local interests, but more especially to those great questions which concern alike the electors of these boroughs and the people of England. I have the honour to be, gentlerien, your obedient servant, MICHAEL PRENDRIWAST. INVERNSAB BCROHIL—Mr. Kennedy, chairman of the India and London Life Assurance Company, sad a liberal, is to stand. He is said to be a nominee of Mr. Joseph Hume. His chance against his liberal competitor, Mr. Matheson, is small. Saner.—Two liberals will start for this county, and an active opposition to Mr. Herbert is being organised. The new candidate is Mr. Daniel Cronin, jun. LANCASHIRE (Souris). Considerable exertion an making to form committees and place Mr. Entwiale before the ekoton again, but with what success It is difficult at pre sent to ascertain. LLEDIL—The division amongst the liberals in this still continues, and there does not appear • shed b o c r i d gl : chance of its being healed before the day ot denies. Mr. Sturge is in Leeds, and has met two or three polls meetings of his supporters this week. Neither Mr. Memliall nor Mr. Beckett have yet visited the skews, bat their tire committees are busily engaged en behalf7 9 A e • ultra-liberals boast of the many premises which Mr. Marge has received, and they may he wM /Min more sopport on the day of election from the liberale than Mr. Marshall will. The latter, however, is mire to have the vela of many of the conservatives, who will divide belleresa kat and Mr. Beckett. The general opinion is, that Mr. Beckett sad Mr. Marshall will be elected. Leiciarsa.—lt is expected that Mr. Parker, barrister,' will contest this borough on the conservative intend, against Sir Joshua Wehnaley and Mr. Richard Gardner, the pre sent candidates. LIMERICK COVNTT.—There sou a meeting of " the In dependent Club " of this county held on Tuesday, at which a good deal of angry discussion arose. Resolutionl no means unanimous wen adopted we to support two repesl en, in the persons of Mr. W. S. O'Brien and Mr. Caleb own', the present members. From the aspect of affairs, and the disposition to favour Mr. Monsen, a moderate conservative, which was manifested, it is not improbable that he will be returned. Man.lerramr.—Sir John Hope has issued his admin. No opposition. NATO (Co uryr).—Mr. Dallnakennallealsindeselahr• rats addren to hie tussle is Mirk nbla *sisdier a bonging of the metives whisitineamd him te roes limb* esWarated bill or Lord Osseo Heatiek for the preseelemat lin railways, and gestwely ha webs in favour OAR tinjennnend ainaares. NevrannraM SlWitnart aid Mr. Joha H. M. Button have emit bread an Nieay and then is some talk of • third seadlialA but It seven quite uncertain. Oxlmarks iambs Maples Ins been circulated on the dude filar. Reuel n a eingidate : They givellear a enherther At; Tbrerberra m Mil Or.eux.—The meted ibr tile lowevgli premisee . to be one of the mast were of any in the esaintry. Meetings of the friends of the respective candidates ere being bald in the respective districts every night, sad naehing le hd undone to 'score the return of the reppeethe esedidstea. We deshe, however. seems to be enterteassi ti m e Mr. Mahn will be returned at the head of the yam, alnE leibx PZIELZI4III/2.—Mr. , ef a liberal, tones forwerd to oppose M. ed am of Mr. Carmichael will be had is oar advertising *alumna. Paarn.—Mr. Nude writes the ecestituews. No *PPO - PLTWOUTIL—Mr. Crowdsr has nevi ;*ea Plymouth ; so NM has Mr. Wenn. Sommemszas (essr).—Aa slim ism lir. T. D. lend het bees immed, antandes Ws lelenthistios sot again M ear ease at the was eittles one of the retreenimeives kr es weans Mies adeb meaty. inemium•—ese pertem menet snelstse as te the !mak et ibe eleeties. tha mead me. detitins, b• a Men ism. The Mere tf Gmby awl es Bight Hos. I. C. Emits hen sulei toes mmi al the semen. Srossemse-Tamm—er. lease si reak, amei done 70 ot hit esesesnla Htsby W stneo esednim mese a nannies yen mmtel ot him smisse, pisilim hen stopert. T en% ha ANNOMIIIIIII be millll4llolll sem des moms mes mesomei. The boa seselmaa d- i sessibo denim se as Than e/. non en zsmat el sifter Lord Cede iltsmt er Mr. Lind etilmithestas at a semi miliet es the Ithital hem& 8?. AnD/XWa Nonstre.—Mr. Moo is about to asamass his alumna No WATWORD irrtTha Waterford Moij o =: , " Young Dan ha been appointed to a Incrative Mr. Delahonty is now actively canvassing for Mews. Msegghor and Wyse—being aware that if Sir H. Winston -Boma be retarsed, his (Mr. D.'s) situation will be in loo ped,. No conservative yet smears. It is rumoured that Nr. Wyse will oppose Lard Caret ler the minty, if he (Mr. W z ibe likely to be defeated kw Ids native city.' Wleart.—Threo candidates ore in the field for this town — Mr. K. A. Thicknesee, free-WAN; Colonel Lindsay; and Mr. Morass Bright C r osss, oosservatires. WIGTOWKIIIIIILL—There is still no appearance of opposi - - - Sion to the peewit nweles; for the couitiy and burghs. Ittsaisszna (Wier Emixo.)—Lord Mometh and Mr. =mini Beckett Denison have publiehad addresses to the dolma, respectively, soliciting a renewal of the suffrages of AWNS of this large constituency. No other candidate wok's at. TOVOIAL.—Mr. Ansley has Warmed the constituency as a repealer. IRELAND• Deannr, JULY 22. At a recent meeting of the Belfast Harbour Com miasioners, the first ander the act of the present ses sion, a statement was submitted of the income for the half-year ending the Ist of July compared with the corresponding period of 1846. It shows an increase on the chief sources of revenue of 1,5001., or at the rate of 3,0001. per annum. This increase is the more satisfactory as it appeared to have arisen from the progressive advance of the port, and not from the casual importation of food, the vessels employed in this manner having displaced the same amount of tonnage from other trades. This fact was thus illus trated : though the comparative increase of tonnage was 25,836, there had been a falling off of 16,286 tons in coals alone. Under the act of 1837, the tonnage fre quenting Belfast had increased an hundred fold in ten years. Property exceeding. 150,000/. had been pur chased, and the outlay on improvement was not less than 100,0001. The total debt on the Ist inst. amounted to 198,7501., of which nearly the sum of 17,0001. remained in the hands of the treasurer; and the surplus on the ordinary operation of the 'present year, after payment of interest and all other charges, is calculated to exceed 10,000/. The general assembly of the presbyterian church has had a long sederunt, and the business of the synod is not yet concluded. The election for the four thee logiml professors will take place in September, and certificates of ability are admissible front the Queen's College, Trinity College, or the free church of Scot land. The appointment of literary professors is post poned until the treasury of the assembly is in a snore prosperous condition. A resolution of some impor tance has been arrived at by the assembly. In 1843 a resolution was carried limiting the agitation of its members in political matters to questions purely affecting the presbyterian body—which was aimed at the presbytenan Phillpotte, Dr. Cooke. That resolu tion has been now rescinded by a cross resolution, leaving the assembly monitors solutis. The numbers were-43 pro ; 21 con. It is attempted to frighten the liberals front con testing the city of Dublin, by publishing an estimate of the sheriff's expenses in 1841, and the probable amount at the ensuing election. In the former case the expenditure was about 6001.—in the latter the esti mate is about 2,0004 The estimate of the Mail for the contest is 4,000/. for each candidate. M one of the evil effects arising from inattention to fumigation in courts of justice, the Kerry Examiner states that, at the close of the quarter sessions for Listowel, the assistant barrister, crown prosecutor, and interpreter, were all simultaneously attacked with fever. The last his since died. Notwithstanding the distress of the past half year the calendars are generally very low. The violent mur ders are, as usual, confined to a few counties, but even in these there is a considerable diminution. Limerick, however, claims 16 for its share. Kerry, always quiet, has no case of bloodshed ; of the 63 on the calendar, 26 are for cattle and sheep stealing, and 16 larcenies. In most of the northern calendars there is also a lendable absence of outrage of a gross character. Temperance does not follow in the wake of railway construction, at least in the region of Kilkenny ; not fewer than 45 persons, chiefly railway labourers, were committed for drunkenness on Saturday and Sunday last. SCOTLAND. EDINErBOIR, Iti.T 22. Poor-law administration is beginning to be regarded as a very serious matter in Scotland. A seat at the parochial board lacks the eclat attendant on a place at the municipal ouuneil, and while plenty of modulates aspire to the latter honour, few qualified persons can be found for the former. Four days in the week is a fair estimate of the time necessary for diechasigini poor-law duty, the nature of the labour being intricate' and onerous ; and thus, while the impost swells higher and higher, there is no such thing as laying hold of adequate persons to stem the gigantic torrent, and, perhaps, in the end, a bounty will be required to I be held out for the due performance of an office so all-important to the community. Some whale-fishing vessels have returned to the northern ports, bringing good news from the arctic regions. The average of seals to each vessel will be some 5,000, besides whales. SPORTTNO BY Srgast.—A local paper reports the follow ing novelty. On Saturday, a race between the Scottish Maid and Harvest Home ,team-boata,for 251. a side, came cff at sea, from the Herd buoy at the mouth of the Tyne to the buoy of Sunderland bar and back, a distance of about 12 miles. As this was the first set match between two Tyne boats, considerable interest was excited, which was increased by the feet, that, independent of the wager, it woe a trial cf the capabilities of the builders and engine makers of Owl respectire boats. The Sarnia Maid, owned by Mr. A. Strong, was built by Mr. James Dewey, and the engines were fitted up by Moors. Comally and Scott. The flu vest Home, the property of Mr Joseph Ball, was built by Mr. William Cooper, and the snitims fitted up by Mr. J. Almond, all of North Shields. TM boats were alike In size, with 25-inch cylindms b the endues, equal to about 22-horse power. At a quires, to Ire Vet e* die heels tee& up their_ petitions, soecespested by a brie saber of steals hoAts: 111 , 04 with Pui:l 4ll ; PreiellY at Ire o'clock the weal was gives, lily Owls& There wee a lift of a tea es, but aothisi Is leg their progress. The Harvest House bed the eel la Its betting at 6to 4. They went off with asiiiimalie awillsesa, leaving all the ober boats bshisd, seem of lb Mims power, bat bept together only sheet dielemes, when the fiesttlit Mid bit " siowly, bat persegtily, weep • boa This elate of con dos& mods dis wilds eillesse : the HAMM* ome, frees helm isse is the leltin, was set so well masted for sea resale s heressysliter, erldik wee bolder built. After a geb:M rim the wellies Maidens, task a winner by about hail a is. The dtiassa was gene ever in 1 hour and 12 minas. There was a good deal of spirit in the betting, sad WAWIIIIIII6II sees changed hands. PROVINCIAL. Slaw Timm Dom m lemarom —The chasm of the liberpeol De= emediese ea Thursday peeps another Mame et do* asemim the piaci* object bale to reside assemeadatke tee eeewite wawa of the We ber bode. The Marl of Denis arissOlmi of out, about tee awes Ti e s: the stems KIM near Rots* land. am*, the deck aemediese mike and lay oat la Mese him few Ideas di imed, la irldth 100 yards, and la Isms* about a ma% Ste lead be be we*, the Mt lot alma eh yews, and the hat weds dales= years. The datelli plan will, of awe, be leit be fauna cone dwell= ebeeld the piripie be edged ley the dock owe =Rim min en to colder the wee= east Tiousday. IrA MMI Ileattemaa s House Aliteelested Am= aides ssomblod et the Toweltel, akethadamenisee,en Weimeday demsee,_ kr the wpm of adeday db. esedsa aed le mike sem 1111114 Mad= be the ael• rA l e e he ag ree l t • Ritolemie e c a s, of ia epode the me eseviesed the met- M a ireoli Mt etas reetialley the eldest ef dsrnslla aU Wirt l i k tL eas Ze r i e ea edema, liree too edeawY~Yu leollet tribe paled* leer _btheiod,oresilleaVemeamor ihiletalle laltildeah whose mei= hod *sir MN Jou te priority. 1* emessmesse ems INA sale et goesedurs, it wee imendies thee the= wide illelipere was beta she d& be aeld, belle bed bees lahmed that the prepeety had a* lose pot m Mpails midi& Om any meesestry teethe. Imo Um bee we rammed es probable that the hem =W be semared =I b osee whit led try. Would not theism= el eve= be 5* med= at mi ammeleaT He wee ambeed tesey =Mk. meld be =ode to =seem etch Awes falling mea the teareft" of r. Tilmmeem of Seetlek d a mart of the Royal M a Mb. The eureadttes bad kw NOM thee eseimpiated the peelbees of the we- Veel bad eri yield a pinto guarantee leg tiet pumese, bet ememme elf ea adeertlemeet Sublikr the solemike bean, @adobe a pablic mates* le Wm plan is Leedm that bodr= it seassaa mho mill* harm *lir intsetiem deet eMeteleed laltlfe.ter the reesnatim el the terb and m s et Illebsper, =A the Wernatioa of the hare la whisk the bard's e Rehm reale% • awl Sbaksiessivis beta. Par this impose a elomille= ' bete lewd ; the Bari Delaware had been sete ▪ emMte, and, as siselatrons, the Marquis el swarmMaerseel salaam sad goetimea of the - 7 ws solleleet mend beis. sibeelbed thmamattoe weei ra ry Marl their ewe le the yeeemedie of the end the brats ell reaskiss al fitallary, near vhisk was the teddeme et dem Hatha way, aferwards Shales was ; md so to tint 'MOM of the house la the pos4 meed the last throe 3 Tears of his life, and in which he died ; it was a spot which, being nnencrosched upon, they were most desirous of guarding from new erections, and eousecrating to the merncry of hint whose name had rendered it, in their estimation, hallowed ground. With the assistance, therefore, of the Archcalogical Aasociation, he wa• well satisfied the property would remain ' undisturbecl.—Sir Wm. &them moved that the association should use every exertion to carry out the object of the com mittee. He could not then say what could be c ffixted by the society, but it would pledge itself to co operate with the Shakspenaa Club.—The motion was seconded, and carried without dissent.—The chairman had been reqinsud to sug. est to the association the propriety of forming • committee in London to co-operate with that in Stratfcrd, and gain the assistance of the Arehwological Institute, the Royal So ciety of Literature, the Camden Society, the Percy Society, and the Shaksperian Society of London and as he had the honour of being a member of the council of nearly the whole of them, he would direct at cannon to the subject. As the proceedings had come to a con clusion, he would read to the meeting a paper by Mr. Hal liwell, on the authenticity of traditional anecdotes of Shak spere. He made extracts front an early manuscript in the possession of Lord Brooke, which contained tome curious notices of the great poet. DURHAM. ATTEMPT TO DESTROY LITZ AT OCTPONDIR.—The vernment Polito Garrtle contains the offer guineas reward for the apprehension of the parties who early on the morning of the 14th. placed a pound weight of blasting gunpowder on the sill of the bed-room window of the house occupied by Mr. J. Robinson, farmer. of Oretwell Mili house, in the parish of Ryton, folded tightly in brown paper, so as to form a cartridge, with a piece of linen com municating with the powder, which bad been set on tire. Providentially, however, the fire was self-extinguished be fore it reached the powder. THZ ANNULI. MEETIN - 07/P7;IIS LINCOLNSHIRE ARCM- rwitaan SocirrT took place at the county assembly-rooms on Wednesday last. The Chancellor was called to the chair, and Sir C. H. J. Anderson read a paper of con.nierable in terest on Lincoln Cathedral. Sir Charles lamented that there was no good history of the building, and that the plates extant are not such as they should be. It was stated to have been the custom of the Normans to destroy every remnant of Saxon and to erect Norman edifices in their stead ; but Sir Charles said there was little doubt that Stow Church was partially the remains of a Saxon cathedral, built A.D. 700. Whether Lincoln Cathedral occupied the site of a Saxon church was unknown. Bede recorded that Paulinue built a church in Lincoln, the whole of which remained in his time, except the roof, which had been destioyed by the Damon As an instance of the laxity of ecclesiastical rule and manners in the Roman period, it was stated that a boy of 16 hell the office of dean, and that complaint wee made that be and his companion' shot their arrows through the cathedral win dows, and that parties were suffered to play at cards and dice till after midnight in the chantry. The spot in the cathedral was pointed out where Ann Ayreoghe, who perished at the stake, went to read the scriptures. In her book she records that the priests gazed at her as they passed by ; and this act in going to the cathedral to read was one of the accusations made against Mr.—A discussion followed, being introduced by the Rev. G. Atkinson, of Stow, relative to the clearing away of " the shabby " buildings on the north side of the cathedral. It appeen that the coat will be 7,0001.; th►t the Dean is favourable, and will contribute, but that unless almost immediate steps be taken, the new deanery will be commenced, and the improvement will then be for years frustrated. It was stated MI probable that the Arehteological Institute would visit this city next year. If Int ens. NATIONAL GALLERT.—A return has just been printed, by order of the House of Commons, of the pictures purchased for the National G.J.lery since 6th August, 1846, with the prices paid for them, Irons this it splicers that the " Philip the Fourth of Spain hunting the wild boar," painted by Vebisques, was bought out of Lord Cowley's collection for 2,2001. Anniball Caracci's "Temptation of St. Anthony " wu purchased from the Earl of Dartmouth's gallery fur 7871. 10s. For " The Vision of the Knight," by Raffaelle, the rum of 1,0601. was given to the R. v. Thomas Egerton, heir to Lady Sykes. The same paper ewes that the number of visitors to the National Oallery during the year 1846 wu 608,140. MUSIC. • SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.—Lent evening there was another performance, at Exeter Hall, of Spohr's sacred music; under the direction of the composer. The first part consisted of " The Eightyfourth Psalm" (a new production), and a sacred cantata, entitled " The Christian's Prayer," a piece which ham been several times performed in London. The second part consisted of the oratorio of •' The Last Judgment." This is the earliest of Spokes works of this elms, and we hare ellrays regarded it as the best ; an opi nion which was confirmed by the effect of last night's per formance. As compered with "The Fall of Babylon,' it was not only much better executed, but evidently made a much stronger impression on the audience. The supe riority of its execution arose from its . greater fa cility. It is less minutely elaborated. is compara tively free from chromatic intervals, and its plain melodies and broad masses of harmony are much more easy to be produced by the performer, and to be understood and felt by the audience. The principal singers last evening were Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, and hlr. Phillips, who ably sustained the parts allotted to them. Many of the movements were encored ; and, at the conclusion of the per formance, the illustrious compeer, before leaving the orchestra. was loudly cheered for several minutes. The I Sacred Harmonic Society are entitled to the gratitude of the musical public for their exertions this season in promoting the highest branch of the art, by bringing forward the rzt e i tt o w o oik Loi r thLe t n h d o e ni lsso . tut and Spohr under the personal MEDICAL. COLLIOt OF SCROZONI.—ADDIVIIIION TO TAR FELLOW aeir.—A parliserstary piper Mt Israel anegets the profeato• with a assiispnina brew Se Prislieet an the late Rome Se aetsry Mahe le the el= quake d Ildelletan to the Fellow alp. gravid by In et torero le be printed, 20th My, My. 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