The Express. — London, England, 1852-03-11 00:00:00

If the gentlemen who are to meet you: lordship to-morrow are wise, and sincere in their desire to Use the liberal party, they will speak plainly on those points, and insist upon satisfactory ex planations and guarantees for the future. Thai m ay not be agreeable. but it is the only way to' get at the restoration of an efficient liberal ministry. You and your few quarrelling colleagues have uo laud yours 4 tram the great liberal party; you must um it hack if you would return to office with m ita to yourself. To unseat Lord Derby is cow putatively an easy matter; to replace him by a f e r mig and lasting administration is • mach more difficult task. I know that there are good natured souls, who mill Limy that in publicly reminding your lordship of such matters I run a malt of perpetuating division sad aninusiities in the Rhona ranks. But the sooth systein which they recommend and act upon can wolv lead to a hollow superficial semblance of union. R e al permanent union can only be brought about by mutual confidence, and that can only be restored siter a frank expression of old grievances, and the obtaining of guarantees for the future. Th e good sense and intelligence of the country will prove sufficient to prevent any body of men who ' ma y he in power mini doing much harm. It would b e ee easv to restore the heptarchy, as permanently ' to bring back the corn laws, prevent the progress of parliamentary reform, induce tho country to meddle 113 the internal atfairs of foreign states, or entrust the education of the people to a domineering high-church f ict i on . But this is nut enough. The honour, the' interests of the country, require • governm en t abreast or ahead Of the general public intelligence.' such is not the gu crnment of Lord Derby; and such. begging your lordship's pardon, was not your own government. There is no rival candidate in the field wluss• claims to the premiership are superior to those et your lordship. It is not rivalry that weakens you, but )0111' own past conduct. it is trim friend ship to finned you of this, for it is only by escaping from the Itastile of your own political coterie, and Mental ing yourself with liberal public opinion, that t. you his any chance of gratifying your natural and praiseworthy ambition. London. Much lit, 1832. AN EX-M.P. ZOt Court. OSBORN E, WIDNESDAT. The Queen and Prince took an early walk yester diy w ie:ug. Ihe Palace of Wales, the Princess Royal, awl the branches of the Royal family also took wool ea. misc. in the grounds. The lloa. William Cowper had an interview with Mr. Rgretiry Widpole yestenlay, at the liome-ollee. Mr. elit.h.len Muter, M.P., had also so interview with the right hen gentleman. The Countess of 11.-rhy will hold bey Ant assembly at the eilhial mann* of the First Lard of lb. Treasury, in Downiair.inet, on Wednesday next. the 17th inst. Mr. Park, r. of Northamptos, (Justice of the Peace) and Mr Jolla ',whims', of Northampton, bad an interview arab Mr Secretary Waitaki yentarday, at the lionarednr, and su , .noted depositions on Malt of the condemned eon net. P.,w.ht eh Palma. Despatches were received at the Colonial o ice rolawdoi • oltenowit front the Oeverstar a( Malta, and also ban the Lard HO Conisairiansw of Iba lassitsa Wands. LORD RODEN.—It L Deldlintly stated that the Offer 'risk government inked W wainscot* Lord Bedew in Ibt tosannoion of the pew. Amato - nu% KUMIss3III Ly lion LIFE--It is aieresod Aar ris DUN of iforeaste is abase is laid re Sr slier Mks Reebok ibis sseisielklail miss, of Kr. Weft M.P. The IlLartala et 11•616 nil to be tbs espeprsol saw is the hand sf die Lally Iferrlre diems issolgur of tkr Mansais and Marbleise of &ker ma. The Visisem dart ere .1 the Debi of Km haw. b usissessa le be deft 1a merry a amass lay 0110 reek mei L.m. hstsee. The Kum of Sardinia has eoeforred the Cron of a Chevalier of the Military Order ef St. Manriee and Llano on Dr. ftraardle, in consideration of Ins kag sod =as lani . me pliyakias to the Sardinian legation is TEE LEAGUE FUND. The more recent subscriptions include Memory. Madman, Liverpool, 3001.; Mr. John Areastrous, Lancaster, 500 L ; Mr. Chas. Stanton, Stroud, 3001. ; Viscount Duncan, 1001. ; and Mn.,,.s George Ashworth sad Sena, Rochdale, 1001. The total to yesterday noon was 48,0001., and proba bly by the time this meshes the eye of the reader it wale:- teed 50,0001. DEATH OF SIR WILLLUI JAMESON HO/LAN, BART. —This venerable baronet died a few days since, at the ad awed age of 92. The deceased married, In 1797, the we mod daughter oaths tint Marquis of Bate, by whom (whe died is 1547) he heaves, with other issue, a sou, Philip Gtoure Stuart. twain 1902. and the sumemor to the title sad estates. __ DEATH OT MOP-ORNILRAL LACY, AA.— Gwent , DlrenLaeL 4 = iming -gesenil of Artillery SONO JOSS.% 1119, nail C of the Oa UMW% did et lie r sielence, at We SS sits NI twat lid MOM the floral Arany, no a esesed-HairimatJa 171111. !WNW a first.fieutessat is Ira, • wittill in Int. a alleldloW mayor in ISI I, a mglatestal lient:esinael In 1827, a aim. is Nil', and a argiarenornl a 1014. He was last = appointed C • 41._ •I of the 6tb battalion. ~.., late Major-Omni Lary owed la Holland in 179110, of the coast of Bpsis tree 1412 la 11114, and was woad gig Op battle of Castilla and the two sieges a Tarragon. lt ,, T.tt. LtrzaaaT Putia—Taraft. Ai wood annual general 11111Miing Si ell MIMI. g a t inditatioo, founded to aWdeter ealwe le Was d paio soil learning, i i=:• et ieuilly to creed, se dated to distress by u `w as deprived by eafiebled faealties or ill"; di worths—um hid all in ell , * .o ntlls ki ZZ lr Rown Reny Belk 1110.. x i ili b es kinra by Bet. Bead Cabbell, bog, P. Jolfa, Cat., Dr. Foglisk all elibieVems dilla. stashed in literstairs mil sionnt. O. !Resin, Esq., beams award the mut. stated that the wet of MINK W. darters the past year, bees diterammal la relief asthma sad their heaßka. mehlag a total I=s re wiled elms the etweasseitat 0 the Tki mart was walersoly adered. The Bea. the Iterquis et LeastawaN peeilleat, dr h, email, awl NW ensue wee B..id e is, SwF, ems siessed Iv Ss wawa Abe 4 trewever, anti Bolter Aran, Zug., W that ad asap& • day was them teed far the anzurennny Mawr, to law err err by Lord Campbell, and the peeredtap lessi• eased with a vote of thanks to the thaireana. ANTI•NIILITIA MEETINO.—On Monday night, • public meeting wee ill Id at the Town Hell, at Boat ton, at which res o l ut i ons were pared wadmaaatery i l tr a t Wily out of them. itis. I.lltraßTt RE or THE PACTITTC.—At Mb o'clock yesterday, the United States mail hattr izu Patine, Captain Nye, left the 'ferny tad Now Yak with 30 passengers, and a fair aversanrill Among the pissnagers was espial* Mai* In the entilictwith his men on 1111 Qum West emigrant packet-ship ; Captain HAW, the walked. r, having taken coeussail et the slap to New York. . " ftt PoRT or SOCTIIAMPTON.-11te dinette of the Cape of lewd Hope Mail Sheer Packet Company bus been visiting Nouthavapana lib to iagaire into the capabilities of that per{ all a station. It appears now to be a settled mangir, Ind anew mail packet, foe Austnlia, the Cape, se Se 1116 1 1 661 1 1 1 11 N Afr.e.i. take in cargo in London, they wit tables ode et Plymouth. If, however, it ens be susidinill he du w packets to take in cup at 6sellmsgi llia l:o7 l Z avoid the delay, danger, and impugn 0 pie. 0 Ad Thames, then the mails conveyed by thug padre will be tehte is at Siuthampton also. BrICIDE IN A Warn-num—Yesterday atteritoell" NO. W. C.irter held ea *wet at the Qom Illasheit Tams, Hill Pond-row, Wertathey, ea the bet =IL &Mfrs Letts, wed 59 yews, a Mired nessesd Uhl) 1•1111 found drowned in a water Butt. Jobs Islkba; Brown, a builder, mid he bad known the dethated WSW years as a publican, he haviag_ kept the Ship Ina, Ilasp go:d-treet, Bermondsey. Oa Derisy Ire deemed awe to y ;!Yt.o.'• 11.0.11 C on • friendly alit, amlll ailat atillaWap venation deceased gave tidings a gold walla la earn as amok of revert, and said, " 1 us going Os Barsbninft Old cannot tell when I may be bask." Deamad the. 414 ' If anything should hairs Ma Ml* lois lAA ea the f1u1 , 07. JOU met bar/ me la the we pave ae sr deer wit .• - Ih , eased thee headed telaree • mill Weamee le *Loin win. cash ion Mom Saida lad Plablia. ak• 1., ~ T ., ul,“ h bejle. a d la their Mai MB Oa Will lar tend, wl ieli deeamei said nos So pay the aft l'uoisl. Witness reiwiestriti with Ids, old Milli be nut h e std. Bossard replied " N ev er aid i I z ro. well, 4., feet 1 ihdl set bee ." They thee Oil tar • yalh, sad, limbs retwW, partook of a light mil bawdy and areasw, after whisk famed got up from Ida Se i m shy mn to bed. Martha Bern, Uhe Ma wager an T E Zk..I. sheet II Oink. art whit the we. wish% Os aura awl ' 4 44 et war, aril ea 'slag los tit bast as -4 at a Nis ps ewe Ibe_tep wow su Mel webwefts. wawa pebel as • ,his we la sad re die •me deed. The ilessesed led pima 00 the et the WI. mai dart lie nut be 0 eflost ib bieEz. Deemed led ea several ea. ealtibild of isistaity lime the death of "p dm Other arbor having his ed emas, essarbed as Os era wise the*, vemllet et 0 Tmereesy Wry." or M a i eel butt, which alarm. *he', 0,1 1. but be chair . g& i cim . 1, tqw , t to el trims retell! los wile by II dated, the retuned • VI THE ELECTIONS. ItZ-ELECTION OP SZ. HUL=T. Teditniky, the re-ehede• of Mr. Healey ae of ke shin ler the ekkg Oahu' took pike la Ow Ig= was mak day, sad the WWII MSS Fig e the eakedmo eahildeed wee ef the mildest gait& ebeeritse. ♦ peel of bells is some sae of the shorelos hoi halo la the delventeene, red nag est • sahated peal the kg, whisk king ever the hooky ban as— haeromad • stray sew that bad beak hem its tether, sad weadsred is eery ausakekge dews the high ran% gematituted 'vs elf th e • egg gerey," that up in ea la.m. l = its appr saes Yee he of the socket city. ;g h ee that beet tie held of • local basil eamemossi the appends of the samadate and his cortigs, Ike. deco rated wilhareage sod him Ink" wed wa. 7 11 ems hall dome burrs. preaseded te the essay ash to the la talk, elmiso of the noguering ben ems." steal at kik lowa, aall hotbed at the solasaa ll. =e,t took as bake l geeseoka. Within, the msllery was by IM *self the candidate, and his supporang I bat the body of . the hall was mos filled wit h a afire body of sturdy dismal- Gems, who took every peril& spp.rtunity dating the day, of showing how little they eehtdded with the political pia ple which was about to triumph. The HIGH SHERIFF having opened the proceedings with the used formalities, Sir H. LAMBERT came forward to propose Mr. Henley se a fit gad proper pencils to represent the county in parlia ment. He felt it to be his duty to congratulate the consti tuency on the event, for the previthe public services of Mr. Henley were sufficient guarantee that he would faith fully discharge the duties of his important poeition. (Slight cheering.) Mr. JOHN LECHMERE, in mosoding the nomination, and that pence from him of the candidate would be wholly supufloon. The pledge that gentleman had gives on fleet entering parliament was that he woulo do his duty, and that pledge he had fulfilled to the uttermost. The SHERIF!' having asked whether any elector had a Gandhian ta propane, Mr. FA I; LEN ER came forward ad claimed the privilege of proposing a candidate. (Loud cheers) He did not mean one of those men who went into the legislature with the view of making laws solely for their own benellt ; but a candidate who was deserving the coolklenee el the people at large, end who would go to the House of Commons, not as a party man, but as a man of the million. (Cheers.) They had beard how Mr. Healey came before them, having been elevated to the high maid= of President of the Booed of Trade. What did be know ef trade ? Ile was • landed agsire of the earth—earthy. (Lewd laughter.)) All he un derstood was protection, NA ha (Mr. FMsk.ur) would ark the people of Ozford whether they wished* see that gentian revived ? (A tremendous and solving' "Not " anwered this appeal.) They wanted to go Messed, sot bask; and Mr. Healey and bh piny wen all samies id pro ew. (Hear, hear.) After a few chservethas la • simi lar straia on the ineneolitiee is the oiselos, Mr. Faulkner concluded by proposing Mr. Jobe reek. a condlidate. Mr. KING seekded the meleeek• amid much cheering. The show of heads was ahead to be taken, but there being unmistakeable indication that it would be in favour of the free trade oendidate, a thin parley was held on the I platform, and ultimately Mr. Fowls was induced to come' forward and address the eseellkeary. Kr. TOWLE Ith grates& SI • member of the Anti-Corn- Laws League, that the amestikoary felt se well disposed towards km. The great "NNW. was, were the people to he ivied of their food ? He would set wish to be a large r, like Mr. Henley, and go into parliament to omen that principle ; and yet the landowners bad by thaffieriellodon doubled end trebled their own fortunes. They bad sailsavaared to gall the people about the corn lawn, Ink by nibs( them that if they were repealed, two-thietb el dm bad wend go out of cultivation; sled, l arsonday, the ha same of war, foreign nations reboil them tad, la all these predictions they bad bees proved Yee prophets, and. therefore he loped they would sees be kis to repudiate all midi done who were kr restoring the cots laws. Mr. Fowle mthinded by wldidra lie candidatsre, intimating that be would sopmert Lord at the unit general nee ties, whisk he bed received positive Worsensa was sot Sit distant The Stale Punster then &clewed the Bight Hon. Joseph Waren Henley to be duly elected. Mr. HENLEY came leeward sod wee heartily sheered by hie supporters. He said—OiseUeasee electors of the county of Oxford, I stand arm beim:ou in the proudest position that an Esgbahman can ell. Before I go more minutely into those subjects which I know most deeply interest this community, allow me to say • passing word respecting what ham fallen from • speaker who has preceded me. It is • great privilege enjoyed by public men in this country, that of meeting at an open hustings like the present his fellow-men of all classes and all shades of implodes, and no man re joices more than I do that every men whatever may be his opinions, and however rimy _way Mew hoes one, should have the privilege of fear aesly sad epady apron ing those opinions, as nothing can be more Important to a public man than a knowledge of those opinions. I have always remarked in the public assemblies of this country that the people are disposed.to give fait play and a fair hear ing te every man, and therefore I hope fore fair bearing on the obasnadeas I am about to make. The speaker who pre ceded tea les charged me, among . other things, with my eaveray. up to 1846 of • certain corn law from purely SAY MMIMIns, bat those who have done me the kindness et to what I have said at various times, will do twos lie of Airily that I have arm advocated the nos has ea may ear geossada (" Namara.") There see these pasties leheared Is the state of the eon beau he pink at hags. the tarn farmers, and the Jerds. I lir en terid. sod I think subm erses esperinse Ms seeded my sprise. that the Nad ler, wield he the class hest shred by the change of 1846. I raid before, I are it* sow, sad I believe that thole wbe tanderatead re will lad me not far wreag, that sash is ay *new esehei I thought that the wenn, pone would hen bra rare affected ia the way of rendre they haws hews. An EL= TOR here nollareen—How arch more wars did yourive yew Wrenn whoa the loaf wee eleven , peace ? Hew, bar) Mr. BNLEY—We'II come to that presently. The elms that I thought would be meet affected were the ' tenaat-Ilamme. ( Lower their trays.") I have told you that E you wend brie. to bar in, I wend go somewhat et ler the area of the Mawr ad the ibensw I an YAW speak , lag of what we. my spins= sin or sews years The poise el way be inewis upo th el age. an et the ibo ned. M labor anes is la nem the empi n oyers e et Mom Is the esesitrb wheat hush a peer law, will us the whit the law ghee then% pers Meer &we. At hisser woe nese la nesse Mae it is at het irr a bsperlide sat le MO *ft is dosetessee theism in Woad ef IMAM by both or anipmise, he of lama be Moe Mari. This ewe e s t ai r earns whisli, le an have penned' the prise of Istiffor being down bons than it hale hose. I re. 11:411 =t o it gins a wear adenine le the la. Mora say wee bed a right le up I now sere to re case of the farmer, sod there can be no doubt that he kis easeoss well se that of the wadies the abet of tree trek bee bees greatly to sheepea o tins, Bed easlier eheemeleste isle sear hi to imam shamans et that SININNSIN•••-I shah to the theseveries of geld itt several ports tithe world. An ELECTOR—I asked you behr• what wages you per when the bread wee derepare the quarters ? (Cisme.) Mr. HENLEY without raisin the Interruption coo tired. The esesneente of that has bre to lower the sate drawees ea wan. wed tows 1111 hires it into new drawls el andayares. The oily' of all this has hen to thew nue Ina hey wad shawls' have had to beer copes dr town Maness. I have s that at Inge, to lIIIIMINISIO avert has the ers k r e ge u of harms hared aty _spirals ably ea rends et sW- Wand. Ide sett hink this the tints or phis te eater into the none or dimwits of say pardoner Vas of ' =sidategb I bas. Is is the maim with et oU to hear sonsdan of my opinion aa tie sahib, state of thin_ I Val Wilpd to WI lea ene agile the mesa thee inobssei En fader labia, ehearshosas, to NMI air rider die near Is the Ds ha_ pint, it =est sietend that the Ewes d (lernees is dirtied into her parer, of whin that with whisk I am neaseled is leN isus far the The ethers bead together ea ern sew sere, hr tee trade thee lee say otha pep pen hat, talus orese is by con Ingest 'Miele ellisrialater, wag that say ate histself tend eriesseni. eine to give up the rein ef geratensin The mei eassees of rearm that wen is the bane, owl the earn amber who voted win the Wenn sa Sat esssiwt sheer din the nrsdon was est of sellelen isepeasees to Justify the Nap he had taken i but bat% MN 1•14 UN nest gaieties was, who would carry en sere eat ? It naturally fell to the 1 hare et that party whin had the greatest assent of rap ' port in the Hew el Ceseremq sad I think air, that as malign et thatpony scud refuse to ten Nile, awl humble endeavour - to de his den is it. At spline of lila I an rely aware of the listigers and respoadhiltios Of INN j and I inn she awe. that we anneend with the rogerin et the liliamoolOoomono deddedy sir tat us. Now, thinness shoe I MI q opleeksirel friends that lie jeer gamin is Welsh Ihn see nor inarested Bauer ha mesh& ne dr era neon' dossier It is eat banns I en is rho het len Oat be.w I newer shark be. se essanied my imeddired that our erne was to meek ps s siog wean end es ase what edeet these mower had oaths noes et the lard &I nosy 'Win we shard be Wile sone to a .hest ad jednesat ea the question. I lan to toll year attrition to varier dr amsolossom "Ma tart be weighed disprisnately to ashy the anise to are to • right esedeolea. It is net what suits tie mulattos of =gr o a t : dryer omity, it is sot what seas the=of er of Mr liar Erin, the plane et or the nark of Ireland i hot it is what lOW IN bobtails a ell that rest he ansidared, sad esserdiag to the Wean ef all ria... rest be darks" (Cheers.) I have set her slide( this at mins egrieultural meetly', and l hid net 1 shear be unworthy of my present position if I did en ties Ml w eetismunicate with my good binds who se ne one every occasion. We here breve us Anna on whir this gnat risbameat be Bear with me while i gg i the. rids, your anew We have seat THE EXPRESS. diet weer dam 1845 which mover before aulartea in this oseatry. We have had empty weekkeneell sal full pole. Formerly, wins the workhouses were empty, the snide were else empty. I am not pies to express ea opinion en the lest ens flyer del other, ant merely te stele thaa as sienna saabling as es Irak in as whale seaditisa se the maths. sad some al a iiimeashases jalignesat. Taking the United Kingdom Ibsen law se obs pousest time, the number which pissed titter* ores psis ems double that of &similar period pre view le MA (A stioe—'. The 011/611 Lain.") This is a romeoldie 6m, benstase the weekbwass may be doted V`....ttarts but th. be sir " , Is loutrg at the United Kingdom, is various portiere, sense are is the state of gnat prosperity, while ethers ars in the deepest distress. I know that throughout the ben hives of the mantifestering districts there is full employ amt. glad wages. sad stmesasset siestentseent among the great gala of the peepie ; but when I go across the eheimel Y Isehre4 1 had their estate exactly contradie =empioymeet M the people, the laud laid waste, • purshaser Ilse that which is to be sold. Seth is the state of prostrelhariseeng the people that they are Awing from the Waft as tress • pestilenee. Imy tusking about the eausesef these facts. The groat question niustbe Nettled at the seat coal election. (" It is settled.") Opinions nay be tsst:lhad one way or the ether, but in a tree whintey Mos this the minority must always give way. With !myna *ohm swim 1 shall give them the best atten and la OMB dead' to the hest of my judg ment. hi swam be ism beim we stand before you spies, titheugh I de set relish to have any particular laMmeries epos this maw, and all I can say is that I am prepared to await the dailies of a general denies. esme whim it may. (hie pasha : " But how about reitsma r Hoar, bear," ad ebeen.) A pe nnon& asks • question about rellsom. I am not Gee of these who think that greet or sables organic changes are likely to esatribute to am wallet 481 this kiugdoto. Having_ said this, I will she may that I was as patty_ ,to see do - I hat semi( failed epee hi suggest, what is called the mistily beam Bill, or the slate et *imp which was messed leader it. I shad in that rc ia gesiketly gas when ever any proposition that in my j cuatribute to the welfare of the isommunityshall forward. To anima proposition. I will give my oesekleme. and if 1 thiak it beselleiel to the I willsiappert it. Int to thew yell the past dieealtywMisg ea thiesab- Jest, I may maga' reed the isie Prime 11l lour, who bad gives groat attention to opesetioes of this Mal, permed an alteration of the law at the is of the proses' session ; and in doing se he, am tar as I sea hem given satisfaction to nobody. Well,, the", whoa I lad a Wili am who has made the quoits se semphisly bit wen, has failed, it Is not a very great eiwearegannat to ilben, who have not the same experience. to rash had ewer heed Into the subjxer No matt ever heard me eaprew objections sgainst beneficial thanes bet I law alway been oppacd to crude a n d ill- lasevadeva I have sow stated without reserve my *alum ague the questions which principally agitate awes rinds at this moment, and all I have to do fertile, gendeasa, is to thsak you for the honour you have conferred, sad the courtesy sad kindness with which say observations have bees listened to. (Cheers.) Thanks were then voted to the Sheriff, and the proceed ings terminated. At a later period of the day the right hew. member was chaired through the town, followed by a large ommourse of people, who seemed much amwed at the ceremonial. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. RE-ELECTION OF MR. NAPIER. On Toseday last, the election of it member for Dublin University, left resent by Mr. Nepier's acceptance *foam as Attorsay-Oeneral, took place, whim ((assisted in yesterday's Einpress) the learned stational'. who was ',To -srby Dr. Wall, Vies Provost, and Illesseded by Dr. r, was rerdeseri without OPPOSiIieW . N•r1111 them aidesesed the 4111111•1110 Mk • speech of considersble length, whisk was frequalig laterrepted by peals of Kett& an, sad other Gnaw diaassarations, by the *enemas. Alias referriog to his past parliamentary career, les adverted to the land question as that which he collsidand Phew, importune to blind, and raid : To thatmbjsotbe bed demetril br• considera ble period.. Wining. as be did, that ea he andefaetory solu ble deptaded. &porn seesaw., the presperity of Ireland. At *Veda. eft nut aesaion of parliament, therefore, he ebawM lie impend to lay oa the tape of the house a bid' WA* widlo 16 seared to the lambed his just rights, would elso the Is the tenant fair oengsasatioa for his out lap In 141111•ft‘ iMpO•011•111Al. sad ablis useenro.b. trusted, wield subs* kr eematking like order and earthed the eels then 110•11111116 Lmdlsrd and tastaat. As he had previously be d s be shed* *via amen the claims of those who be lea dusk b i r ds messy by the failure of the miss busk.. sod be triad his sew position would not reader his sonless Its ollsetive. After demanding a fair trig he the 11•11111161111114 mad diediag to the " hearths. legia d the sesaseebb," the bee. sesather concluded by peeks a high ealeglssa ea the late Provost. The peseesdiap tormiessed as they commenced with re pealed SIM& ef Laid& are, and about 200 of the stti *MN Mss seeded ken the college in procession, and tralicad issedi Metes of Kiag William iu College poen, la tbs old aerate style, cheering vociferously, sad keeping with the Kentish tire. BRISTOL MEETINO OF FREE TRADERS. One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of Nerd electors ever bold In Niel* tea 'lees es Tues day eveelet, ie the large 'OW nom Drenbased, far the purse teseiviny the peewit Neal essoeber for that def t _the Re.. P. P.R. Dabfavy, and din Might Worshipful azsa tz the Mayer, W. H. 1: r . Lwow. wits, immediate) y open the reeignsties of the candidate, Mr. P. W. B. Mies, pet oat se stain his intention to edict Itiminif in the tr ee reds Nese* interests as a au dible Ow the weer* of the *seem The large hall, whisk is espelie of esseernedaeleg nearly 3,000 persons, , was animed NBC* to selhemiso, the platform being crowded by suet of the leading memben of the party. It was earthed Nat „upwards of a thousand acre turned wn trim the deem. a Tle alai woo taloa by Orono' To demi, Esq., who la 1 opsaint the pressedions remarked that the position in whisb Nee des liberal piety wasnorlased was one which be bed eel empeeted thef would n 811. Ile had thught higeseif that proteetism 11115 MA bathed , lad that I f they paned theeeek 1861, they wield bear seamed it ; and hi onahred that he felt peat tibeppeistmert at Ending that =wen 'gain *NM epee le light the as of free The new eshristry of Lord Derby lad given them to temileeelghl that if they would let them get quietly Wet* the curs, they would try what they could do with • Lama einetien in the fall. Now the question was, to give them the time for which they as th ey not to bring the matter to an issue at once ? Lord , wise spealung of the Reform Bill, had said that its yometers entettled everything and settled =4*Wer be (the abairman) said, the renewal of the . sealed emseltled everything. All the interests albs esernry wen the,,. be it into a - state of uncertainty, sad seemly knew what to do • a great calamity to have fain upon a antra which had felt the benefits resulting hem free Wads. The *einem then wend threes% a scare of statimis4 to chew Net dr elapse of !es Wade bad bees to harem Ike enediden el the trade et the esoile a lig the essereoplien et wpm bad been imosseed tresa N o n fa NW le MllB,lBB - leas in 1861; that the inner the sad= hat se Improved that, whir in IICI-8 e ms woes imp dedelensiss, la 1849.60 and 61 the.. were hese sespiens, that he of British arnisibelens bed blelessel tam Ma in OK a 7 4 ,ISSASM to 1861; tint tb• tamp Hobbit shlppian bed inteeved e e l t at roped a the imodnitien kin li a Very lone ratio sell thet the while *Met elm deny la our seneenrsist list bola to beer& Ne . The ellainoma Creiled sakes* ben the spie l Ill SMil e allil leas MN** minis ters le Net thirk welt brontien wee le teem to and atter detellitur la ctosinsoy ressonr whisk tier asendttee of the 11 Association lad os it Nair duty to take ' he esseluded by e i tb arrecelidfist hope that the Need electors ef= weal do their duty. W. HEE APATH, Req., mused the fir* resolution, " That in the present stale N pails slabs, when the all-impwriat emotion of bee beds le endunised by the muse% le oma aibela ft bbeelen pledged to retara aOs ef periestelen, le the irritative day of Ur free ad liberal yerty to nondeate No candidata for eleedos." (Great ebese rro li a l zr. H. MILLS, Esq., in Se resol=t e d ;t I trebe a swedes with an behead with ne pint quadri at bent, whether ft weeM haw; been dies it lOWA theeepreseatatioa ; bat with Se tree bed, quilts Wag* over es, and with a arteri a l/ ir e: , the NON" net measly to be tabehrod by woes* bet whisk was a* iseashan from 1,111/8 * UN, it bean* their duly te proceed. (Chien.) The clerrion el free trade bed net been raised again by the Illesseb. The won try 011111111POOLId its verdict in 1848, moth was biped that it wee the. settled. The proceeded* party had new soled fora new trial ; and should Bristol, a large, bedlam sad eosessercial city, give a doubtful and wasartaln hind i He wowed not. (Great cheering.) Mr. Mills weat ea to edam the duty of making • all I* kr tree4rede awl reform, and modelled, amidst ..to cheering, by pro- perche resolution, which was adtweed esweinsesiy. mono, Esq., moved, and JOs. COMM. 103.= weld,a resolution expressive of essltionse le NI 1 le the t excellent liberal *mbar Ile the eity Mr. H. ieasl~y, which oleo odes was Asper& amidst trmwmg The Thees. F. U. BERKELEY then peesesded la a wry lengthened end able address to return thee* to his ern tuents, and glance at the aspect of political affairs. Ile mid they were met there as a large community, with the determination of doing their best to turn out the present government. (Loud cheers.) That was their prim end direct meeting, and that was their determi nation as he as they were able to carry It out. (Renewed cheering.) And what was this government which they were called goo to oppose ? A government holding office wader lobe poseseees. (Cheers.) A government hoping Ire esseellthst es befall it which might benefit it, but with out whisk it nest fall. (" Hear, bear," and "It shall fall.") It wee a government depending on a vain hope, that hope bele, of blinding, and, as • gentleman had said, of ham MorNe the community. Ile confessed himself sur prised le see Lord Derby, a nobleman whose character he W rapeseed aid whose talent he admired—he was sur rimed to see Lied Derby leading himself to such • purpose. What were the ministers, protectionists or rite traders — which ? (Hear.) If they were protectionists why did not they cone forward honestly and manfully and avow it ? Why, if they believed protection to be just, did they not Mick lo the ship and fight it out ? They tried to blind the DAY 'O, MARCH 11, 1852. esantho sal to blind the cities. They sold mad them tv mearteity sad am what they weal 4.. (lissri) ra =t n . hi they slid se our muses mod to soy to as, " Open year ems* Sall see what God will seed ythi' (Chien sea thelikkle.) sue lea. iambs mtheedth m remark ea is west stialmikese is the misletry. emit to review the ,or Re neemben, ma amid it was now Ow eared to speak oat. Ile quoted from the Jobe Manson the famous 'caplet, Let immiand sing, thee ann esetheres ant the mow ba n me 011 mthity ; add said, These was ma Reek it =wisest—there was as exposien far a insister of the Coosa 1 (Clueretti e r if =at essivaloil arkietiestleimwe by thsowing hlmasU memeitimate. =MARL CABTLR, Req., mowed • resolution declare =el.V...esestavvenee olds istestingfin the rune taken le Mr. Laagesa. Me add the Prune Minister had Orissa plainly mks maid that if he bad • ma jority vskarmed at the next eleetien t s would p back to If they meant anytime& they =ant that. M l w S. the liberals of Bristol, took up Ms atiet whisk this hese thrown dows to Ws, matt dsWnd their laid EMertnimation to return two anti-prellestiothei. (Clesso.) Thee were determioed not any leers to have their eadmileet eassaber's (Mr. Berkeley's) mi n antraliord. If the peseastimiete thought they ware stiong esealik, 1 • 11 them kits forward two proteetionlats, and they would light Mem to the death. (Loud cheers.) They salted as Miser me affection at their bands. M r . Castle then pro seeded M wise to the known liberal principles of their molest Mayor. Mr. Langton, and cited in eloquent terms the maithest political life of his revered father, Colonel Nee Lasers. If they did not now return two good abash mad free traders, they would door all claims to the RUN of party. They would be a rope of mad it they did not pull altogether. (Cheers ) W. TOTRILL, Rag , in seconding the resolution, cos_ tended that the promotion of steady popular =opus was the only safeguard against revolution. The motion having been adopted amidst great applause, Mr. Lashes was introduced to the meeting, and am re ceived with marked cheering. Mr. LANGTON then proceeded to address the 'seating. When he looked at the present aspect of political affairs, he considered it a duty I hick he owed both to his country and his own oothictions to ass every exertion in his power to guard against the possible return to a system of policy which would inevitably tend to precise' great and lasting discon tent. (Cheers.) It was true that Lord Derby—a nobleman whom be respected, sad whom he should be glad to see m ice:lewd with • better came—had not openly avowed ha intention of imposing a duty on corn • but he had distinctly stated that the course to be pan ed by the go vern:mai would depend on the clearly-expressed opinion of the smatry. Ia other words, he had stated that If a ma eiseaStr;:B:l:ll"pesud t w rre re ve tunie rse irt still pi alls hy = l6c we n ch out insmeastures had titrt such PftisfariY". Ler whi ch eze:lastely agriculta districts pauperism ra pidly the caltirmion of the load kaproved, mei seder shish the prim elan of comessee had how stabled to elite= asap bread, besides weeper sod ether setieke luxury wholly anthems to them before. (Poem) Mr. Lampe. then went Ni to mks to his Stealthiest to the =llliof km Mae as a mash chaviebed isheritathe slaws M him by hie rowed Whig she, eh= ea = ri e r s olai ele h =sh ist ia b l s o is t a a haw :l i bel/ ema dsi arA was was writhe loM the Wen d Ommos, at the ego of 87, to give bie hat mks kw the msdessatioa of a law which he hoped had been blotted from as astute-book for ever. Re thought that there should be farther reform, that the (ramekins athaid be enameled, sod thst the meet should he method by the ballot. awed ehmee.) Al the aims of Mr. Luesseek eddies. a easeetttee was =Starry Cut the view elite ateethrt, sod • vote Orthe chairman, demi the preeeedisse. BUCKINGITAMBITIRIL—Mr.DisraeIi will be proposed by Geo. Carrington, Esq., of Miesenden Abliey, and se conded by Pauneefoot Duncombe, Esq., of Great Brickhill. A correspondent lays that Dr. Lee, LLD., of Hartwell Home, will allow lumself to be put into nomination on Fri day morning ; and, if so, will advocate free trade, financial reform, this ballot, and other measures of that description. Dr. Leo contested the county on a previous occasion upon such principle. , but the poll went very much against him; i and t is not likely that his opporition will at present go beyond the hustings, but it may be sufficient to elicit from the Chancellor of the Exchequer some definite statements respecting his views. BURY, LANCABRIRE.—We learn that Viscount Duncan has been solicited to stand for this borough, and, has consented to do so, with every prospect of election. CAMBRIDGE.—Mr. Mowntt, M.P., for Falmouth, met the electors on Tuesday night in the large room of the town ball ; Henry S. Foster, Esq., in the chair, when the hen. gentleman entered at great length into his views upon the principal topics of the day, especially upon the all en grossing subject of free trade, in favour of which he ex pressed • most unequivocal and decided_ opinion; and pointed out the innumerable benefits which had arisen from its adoption, and would follow its continuance. Mr. Montt advpeates a large extension of the suffrage a libe ral system of education, the ballot, and electoral districts. The meeting was es large as any ever held in the town hall, and was most enthusiastic in favour of Mr. Adair, the present member for Csmbridge, and Mr. Hewett. A com mittee was Instantly formed to conduct tho election. There are various rumours about tory candidates, but they have not yet been announced. Danmonsntae.—Bar W. W. Wynn, Bart., and the Hon. \V. Begot, the present representative, of the county of Denbigh, nail offer themsel v es f or re-elec tion,in the event of a dissolution of parliament It had been rumoured that the lion. W. Begot would be likely to retire from the representation. GREAT YARAIOUTIL—The re election of the present members, Mears. Sundae and Reinhold, is said to In very doubtful. They have Loth given offence on some local question, and the former hoe. member is stated to have dis pleased the conservatives of the borough, by his free-trade voter. Mr. Edward Load Betta, the railway contractor, and partner of Mr. Peto, M.P., is likely to be brought for- ward on the liberal interest, to conte►t the represenution. Sir Edward Lacon and Ur. W. 11. Windham have also been named as candid:dn. ITAVERFORDWEST BOROIIOIIIB.—The present repre sentative for the borough* of Haverfordwest, Narbeth, and Fishguard (John Evan*, Esq.) has issued an address to the electors, wherein he announces his intention of again offering himself as a candidate .for their suffrages. Mr. Evans in his address says :—" The career of the present government will be short, and in their place I hope to see a liberal ministry, founded on a wider basis than any we have yet seen—reoegnising fully the principles of civil, re ligious, and commercial liberty—proteeting the industry, preserving the peace, end promoting the yellers of the people of this realm. I addressed you ewe before, as the uncompromising opponent of all monopoly and szsissiou, and in that character I shall appear before you semis." No opponent on the conservative interest has yet been named. Kr.IIRY CourrT.—Mr. M. J. O'Connell, it is stated, is about to address the eleeton. Mr. Herbert will again offer himself, with the fairest prow/eta of success. If, as has been anticipated, a member of the Kaman family should become a candidate, there would be a formidable contest. HILDAIIi.—The following letter from Lord Wm. Fitagerif tu bt:ther of the Buie of Leinstar, has reference te the election Dublin, 20, Fits wi ll immplatie, Yeah 11162.—1 armor have interfered, and never will in ter/Ire, with the relater b., sel ei tertry. I bops now they will sot be plied lad sad protection, as it is called, IMO. mesas no mere nee Ism than to put on the screw 4 veshrwate. Lim Naha live—never coercing in. dermal M Wee mamba Mss all. I wish you would la MO latter he wen by as leassts. It only means to put themes their at Ws insmsat of a coming election for the emit, voutsda= WI WAX Fin - owsaus.—To the Bair of the Cheney." LTIIIIRSOIL-4410 supportive of Earl Derby's whileissrarlew I. the pewees of Admiral P. Romby, one of the Lab of the Admiralty, sad Mr. J. T. Tatchel, of , Donee, are stated to be likely to stand for e rrilig hoses, of Lyme Regis sad Channoutb. We issieresmi *elm that hr. Tatehel has alseedy tweed as sacker te the RICH TEL—The present members, Messrs. Bee aid and Banos , will lean solicit the suffrages of the oleo ton. Opposition is threatened. WAIIIIKILD.—On Tuesday evening a large meet =be slalom of tine borough was held in the Music Mt. Alderman Micklethwalte in the chair, to adopt wools soommoo as should be deemed advisable to secure this Mos ea /Ana and free-trade candidate. It was re mind Is proud a requisition to W. H. Leathoa, ~ap of RIMMINFIIIik Hall (late of the banking arm of Le , Tow, end o, * , of Wakefield), to allow himself to be put in nassimallsom. We understand Mr. Lesthom is willing to molest the bosough in opposition to Mr. Sanders, the pre med osommbsst. • large meeting of the friends of Mr. Bean we. else held on Tuesday at the Strafford Ave.., whoa mmittleart were carried, pledging the meeting to give Ida every support. There will no doubt be a nry smart contest. Azcumcis' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. —Yesterday the second penal meeting of this society was hold at the Presentee&Tavern, David Mocatta, Eq. in the chair. The society is formed to assist members of the profession, and their families, in distress, and extends its operation to the provinces ss well as the metropolis. It is founded on the nut liberal basis. Although a preference seems to be due to those who have contributed to the funds of the society, it is not proposed to incorporate into its regulations any such indispensable condition of assistance. A cue of real distress, combined with fair moral character, is to be the sole recommendation. In the mode of administering relief and of inquiring into the merits of each application. no needless ex posure of the name or circumstances of the applicant will be permitted. A limited number of members, forming a council of management, chosen by the great body . of sub scribers, will be charg : d with the duty of cond u ct ing such inquiries. The amount and character of the relief to be ad ministered must, of course, depend on the means placed at the disposal of the society. The report spoke of the favour able advance in its object made by so young a society, and mentioned several instances where most timely and belie& dal relief had been afforded. The receipts for the year amounted to 493/. Tho expenses of the society, including donations, had been 69/. lily , and 4001. had been invested. Indeed, the whole of the donations and subscriptio ex cept a balance of 311. 19s. in the trcuurer's hands, had been invested. After the usual routine business, the mating separated. MEXICAN BONDHOLDERS. Yesterday a poiral meeting of the holders of Mexican bonds took place at the Louden Tavern, Bishops mins-street, for the purpose of receiving the report and of hiking the opinion of the bondholders sate the disposal of the maser is the hands of the agents to the Mexican ga veroment. The Baron DR GOLDSMID having been voted to the chair, sail briefiy addressed the meeting, Mr. Caper. read the following report:— " Your committee have convoked this general meeting of their constituents, in conformity with article It of their eonatitutMo, for the purpose of reporting on their affairs generally, and more particularly in order to make a state ment to them with reference to the document assigning to the bondholders 2,600,000 dollars ou' of the American indemnity money, which is payable in Mexico on the 30th May next. Your committee, will divide what they have to submit on the preeent_occasion under the following heads, viz.: Matters connected with the sneers; matters connected with the current interest on the new 3 per cent. bonds ; and various other matters which have occupied the attention of your committee since the last general meeting. "Oa the subject of the assignment of 2,500,000 dollars above referred to, opinion has been much divided among the bondholders as to the beet course to pursue with respect to it. There were two courses open to your com mittee to take. They might either allow it to run its date course, `ln which case they calculated that the 2,600,000 dollars would produce about 610,0001., and be ready fur division among the holders of certificates here, at the rate of about 51. per 1001. stock, in August next. Or they might negotiate a largo advance upon it, payable here, as soon as it could he ascertained that the United State s treasury were satisfied with the form of this document (probably in the middle of next month), on terms which would have produced about 402,600 e, or 41. 16s. 3d. per 1001. stock. In both cases the calculation of the net ds is of course made on the supposition that the dot. proceeds be exported free from duty from Mexico, as the bondholders are in strict justice entitled to expect. Either of those two courses bad its strenuous advocates as well as opponents; and on account of this divergenc e of opinion the question how to set became one of considerable difficulty. The chairman of your committee, however, put an end to all hesitation, by suggesting a plan which united all opinions among them, and is likely to satisfy all parties concerned ; and your committee are happy to be able now to an aounce, that for the carrying out of this plan they have concluded with Messrs. Baring, Brothers and Co., subject to the ratification of this meeting, the following arrangement, viz.: The agent in Mexico of the houses who have contracted with the United States government to pay the American indemnity (money in that capital, will on the 30th May next pay over to Mr. Falconnet the 2,500,000 dollars in question, which ho will receive fur account of the com mittee, and ship to Messrs. Baring, Brothers, end Co., who will sell the dollars and distribute the proceeds to the certificate.holden here, without making any other charge than the commission of 1 per cent., usual on the m oment of dividends Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and Co. have, moreover, promised that on receiving advice, from Washington, to the effect that the Treasury there have no objection to the present form of the assignment, they will immediately advertise that they are ready to advance to any certfficate-holder who may desire it, 4!. 10s. per 1001. stock, for which they will only make the additional charge of four months' interest, at the rate of M. per cent. per annum. " The current interest on the Mexican foreign debt of 10,241,8.50/ , converted under the agreement of 18 Pionnounts at the reduced rate of 3 per cent. to 306,250!. annually. As a provision and security for the payment of this interest, the decree of 14th October, 1800, article 3, assigns : 26 per ant. of the import duties collected in the custom houses (frontier as well u maritime) of the republic ; IS per cent, of the export duties in the porta of the Gulf of Mexico ; 66 per cent. of the export duties in the porta of the Pecifie. The expenses of remittance and of the financial agency here, together shout 12,350!., are also to be defrayed out of this food, making the whole annual charge upon it 318,6001. ; and whenever the produce falls short of this amount, the deficiency ice , in conformity with article 3 of the decree of 14th October, to be made up out of the general revenue of the republic. The remittances received by the financial agency of Mexico here in 1851, being the 'produce of the revenue assigned to the foreign bondholders from November 1850, to Novem ber 1861, twelve month., amounted to only 858,128 dollars 74 cents., which realised 136,8661. 19s. 3d. The smallness of this - amount is partly owing to the import duties in Mexico being paid in bills at three, five, and six months' proceeds date, date, end the proceeds not being remitt ed until these bills have been paid, so that the remittances arc always, on au average, some twenty weeks behind the collection of the duties. The haltyearly dividend due Ist July last, was, however, paid by means of an advance of 60,000!., ob tained by the Mexican Agency here, not out of the general revenue of the republic, but on the security of the forthcoming remittances to the bondholder,. Against this proceeding the committee protested, both here and in Mexico, but without reealt ; and the consequence has been, that when the dividend of the let of January last fell due, there were not only no funds here to meet it, but the forthcoming remittances, for the next July dividend remain pledged for a balance of 22,9341. still due on the advance obtained to pay the July dividend of last year. To remedy this state of affairs, the Mexican government proposed to the last congress the admission of all articles hitherto prohibited, in order to raise on the security of the duties to be imposed on the future importation of such articles, a loan of 2,600,000 dollars, part of which was to be applied to make up the deficiencies in the last two dividends. The session however closed before the measure could pass, but it is again to be brought before congress in the present session. Under these circumstances, in order to obviate any further delay in the payment of the January dividend, Mr. Faleonnet suggested to the government that an advance sufficient for that object might be ob tained on the remaining duty-bills belonging to the foreign bondholder in the custom-houses. This met with approbation ;—the bills and monies for duties be longing to the bondholders, accruing up to 31st December laid, were placed at Mr. Faleonnet's &glom' ; as a further provision against any eventual deficiency, and to cover all charges of the operation, he also obtained au assignment of mom dollars on the American indemnity money due in May next; and, at the request of the Mexican government, he came over here, at their expense, to negotiate the ad vance required. In this he promptly succeeded ; and the Mexican Financial Agency here has thus been enabled to put the January dividend in due course of payment. Your committee are yet without adequ ate accounts of the actual ce produ of the revenues agave to the bondholders by the decree of the 14th October, but Mr. Falconnet is of opinion that it may have amounted to 1,200,000 dollars in 18.51. This would be about 390,000 dollars less than is required ; but the general opinion is, that with some amendments in the tariff, and under an improved odministra lion of this revenue, the portion of the eusteras assigned to the foreign bondholders, will be sufficient to provide for the interest payable here. Your committee will now proceed to state the several other matters, to which they wish to draw the at tention of the bondholders. It will be recollected that Lord Palmerston lot year informed the chair man of your committee that the bondholden were mainly indebted to the upright conduct of H. E. Senor Don Mariano Yenez, them Minister of Foreign Affairs in Mexico, for the prompt execution and issue to them of the rat of 2,600,000 dollars. It will be recollected, also, that your committee have frequently had occasion to advert to the ready and cordial assistance which, in all their difficulties, they have constantly received at the hands of her Majesty's minister in Mexico, H. B. Percy W. Doyle, so far as his official position ad mitted of ,t. Your committee are of opinion that the bond holders should pass a vote of thanks to these gentlemen, and compliment them with some mark of the grateful sense which is entertained of their kindness and support. Injustice to the holders of genuine Deferred Binds, which were shut out from the conversion under the agreement of 1848, the committee have not °eased to press on the finan cial agency here, as well as on the government in Mexico, their claim to have a provision as to interest made for them, similar to that which the decree of the 14th of October, 1850, made specially for the bond holders of the Converted Debt. Mr. Falconnet, be fore his departure from Mexico, at length received the promise of the government that this matter should be brought before the Congress, and the committee trust that this will lead to a satisfactory solution of that question. One of the repletions with which the general meeting of the 23rd December, 1850, texompanied their acceptance of the decree of the 14th of October, expressed the expecta tion of the bondholders of a grant of public lands in the pro vince of Sonora, as some acknowledgment of the many sacrifices which they have made in favour of the republic. Your committee have not lost sight of this, and they have the promise of the Minister of Fivanee that it Aill be brought before the present Congress, and strongly recom mended. The committee have, though Mr. Falcoonet, called the attention of the Mexican government to the anomaly of committing the proceeds of the revenues of the bondholders to the sole custody of its financial agent here. Mr. Faloonaet will return to Mexico by the packet of the god proximo. During his absence from that capital his secretary has attended to the business of the bondholders with are and intelligence." The report was adopted. Mr. Caro, read the following resolutions, which were carried unanimously: I. That UM meelleg of the Binh of rollectier and clistri. Wier the ee asigleset learninitr money, which is maw N neemeadM by de on 9 Ms eollee, sof that the camases 11 hereby 1111111•1 Oa& MI la any this soitles Ms lases souk gratitlest by Mr. Yekennere asseast el Yr es of Ida Teselleney the President of Mgt" awl at his Callest, Imes* the British bondholder-, and thee Mis. am web as Mr. Falssesers mem in providing far the pay. met at On hot illetist, Mem this ineeting confidently to expect • leelebeeteyeetthavat atoll meters still pending, , artieulsrly of thet elie Math* es ensereiot revenue belonging to the Ixads bobble asks tessist, the egamseatoit 1 140, and received for them by the Meilen esee 3. Maths betelholeite belay sotitted to resolve their dividends la Dead bee ee el eeholletie whatever, Any are clearly entitled to reeleesqsally bee at al ledeeilses Wtte_ Mes Sethi. 'bleb bare hes Seed Is Sim la had mews et divalent es a mob larger emese.aut that eau meielee i theeeteeei Woke derails Set vetreve • Thi., he the Illeteles arnangesset agent in Means ..ttlie basses eilltrseted with the Vaned Stoles government to! pay_ the mosey In that cal Hal, will on the 101 h May neat per ewe le Mr. Telecast the 2,500.000 dollar. In Eros which he erill resetve toe so tint of the notuatittie and to Mena UMW, Brothers, sad Co., who will all the dollas dielribule the sot pmeeeda to the Certillcate Holders hare, with out Eddie MS ether charge then a commiselun of I per mitt., wind all onceina of dividends. Mown. Brothers, and Co., have eser rooters, th on receiving ti•ltimit Vt witting. ton to the eked l.'s , the Imanry there have n objection to the pre sent form rat the aavignment, they will tee.: Mullett advertise that they are ready to aili.ooo to any arc itiste bolder who may desire It, Se lea per LBW stock es amount, for which admen they will only make the additional Serge of fear months' Interest at the rate of I per mat pee assaro. hey drier that soy .I. of May oe theme 1,600,0 e• toiler will he the herbelhet le reseeded es ea epee lerretits or therreeer - lOUs Orator. WO. 4. net thlo Wing hod Its attestir earl to the loperliet eirrees Is the bore:bores by hl. hurray Ram Dos Mariam T roe blineter of ebbs at the IMO. mod br ba* Tere34. y's Meister la =re% err einlies bre twe e le the wee of the starlero Waterier isa. Lard P Wry her Il= Ireerwir el Mole ha Foreirs Afar... r rby role am" /re. easeser berry bop to terse Is ther reathree the elmeepeoteereelea of reeks, re d,slres that 1114. raieemmet ileatie be *pool pereae* le M. it rsealrolse ere Err of the 11. asurs f o r W ol i n (carters of * Mal. irport of the 5. list Mt re= i t n' ireby con'erred a re emailtlee Is brier ill ophoilheo war ilea le lea to • dodos, ad to &laborite sae twines me. to settle theta to the test of Ids Judgment larlhe belareotellbp hublholeis. Thet lbe bttt *ohs et tirleniesting be presented to the Hight Rea lewd reloseates. Idety her Majertre Prinetot Secretary of WOO ilet rwilipt seam h ilituxneed g mnt of the uniform support Ad& hi Me sip ed to the opiate of the bondholders in their n. go. When milk the Moder Oewernment for the wt..iement of their MOM aid Ow the re* awes given by him to deputations of the eas et the boodbeliers when • verbal ownsunniestioa with him wee di. f. name lignsusbiaa the Earl of llslan...hury, her Ma. Jesty's Mgtlost isrwry of State for Foreign Afton. be ri speetfully sad wisaigig smilsol to Instruct her Nltirdy'• Muu.ter in Mexico, his Elaine, Lleyb. to continuo to gave tie aid, as hitherto, ee the alma of r hoodhokters. In ta eir negotiations with the ilesiene geemeeinme lot the settlement id their still pending claims. Kees the honks of this me, tang be presentod to the commas. Heart of theenninitter, Y. de V. raloannet. Egq., for services al. Ma* issilsmid to the interim:a tat the h.ndleaklsrs, rs web as as es. comogninsat ilsr the (Mum. The CHAIRMAN said the arrangement with Messrs. Borings gave the option to those who wished their money immediately to get it on favourable terms ; the others who did not, would have to wait till the dollars were sold, when they would pay only one iser cctit for distribution. (Rear, hear.) The first resolution was then passed unanimously. In answer to a bondholder, Mr. CAI'EL said that they hail applied to the Mexican government fur the interest un the 2,600,000 dollars, but they refused it. A BONDIIOLDER asked what security they would have on giving up their eertificstes ? Mr. CAPEL said that the could ho given back, having stopped upon them what tad Is.eti paid. Mr. GUM)ALLA understood those who wished their money would only have to pay 5 per cent. tor the four months, which placed them in seine posit;ou as those who did nut. (liear, hear.) The second, thied, fourth, fif:ll, and sixth resolutions were then passed unanimously. A vote of thanks was passed unanimously to Lord Palmerston, for his valuable aid at all times in favour of the bondholders. In reply to a BONDHOLDER, Mr. CAPEL said that the money here for arrears and for dividends in respect to the 10,241,260 bond. already con verted must be devoted solely to the purpose of these bonds. The committee would endeavour to make similor arrange ments fir the holders of deferred bonds. (Ilene, hear.) Mr. RICII3dON1) said that if any one wished further information Mr. Falconnet was present to give it. Mr. PALCONNET briefly explained the difficulties ho hail met with in his negotiations at first. The CIIAIRMAN then moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Falconnet for his valuable services to the bondholders, which was passed unanimotely. Mr. CAPEL thought they could not speck too highly of the services of Mr. Falconnet. Ile had only been a short time in Mexico before he got an addition of 60,000 dollars to the cotton licenses, and from his rentunstrance there was no doubt that they would get the government to remit the duty on the silver sent over to the bondholders. (Hear, hear.) It was to be hoped th a t th e d u t y wou ld be remitted ou their 2,600,000 dole., which would amount to a consider • able sum. (Hear, hear.) Mr. 1=11%J:41/observed that great difficulty bad been found as to the form of the binds, and a delay of some sin weeks had occurred through the Mexican government wish ing the bonds to be sent to Mexico. Six thousand only had been returned, but it was hoped that the largest portion of them would come back by the next mail. A vote of thanks was thin ',steed unanimously to the Baron de Goldsmid for presiding, after uhich the meeting adjourned. THE ROCHESTER CATHEDRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL. —Mr. Whiston has received an official intimation that the hearing of his appeal against the Dean and Chapter of Rochester iv fixed for the first week in April, hut he bas nut yet been informed of the particular day, orthe place where it is to:be heard.—RocAesrer Gazette. REMOVAL OF THE WOOD PAVEMENT FROM HOL. nottx.—Preparations have beetteornmeneed for the remo val of the weed pavement from Little Turnstile eastward towards Chancery-lane, to be replaced by Aberdeen gra nite. The thoroughfare has long been in a dangerous state, owing to the dilapidated condition of the wood pave ment ; and several serious, and two fatal, accidents occa sioned by it opposite Dean-street. MERCHANT TRADERS' SHIP LOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANT.—Yesterday, after hearing Mr. Roxburgh fur Mr. Harding, the official manager, and Mr. Hoare for Mr. Chappell, a bankrupt, sought to be held liable to pay a call or lOU shares, and involving the important question as to whether the bankrupt or his assignees were to be held liable, the Master, Sir W. Home, intimateil to Means. Tucker, solicitors to the estate, tha t: he would suspend the call until the first seal, the 26th, to give the parties an opportunity either of appealing to the court against it or of entering into a compromise by way of payment. WHO ARMS THE KAFFIRS?—It Is an inferior article from Birmingham which has been slaughtering our noldiers at the Cape for months past. One wonders whe ther they know the fact, and whether it aggravates the pain of their wounds and their shame. Traders on the African coast ascertain the wants of the inhabitants, in regard to firearms among other things : they scud their orders to London merchants; London merchants order the article of the Birmingham manufacturers, and, after a time, if a Kaffir is disarmed, his piece is found to bear the name or mark of a Birmingham gmunaker. "We make firearms for both parties, in all wars," said a manufacturer to us yes terday. As such is and must be the fact, wo like the plain avowal of it; but it is a strange-sounding truth.—Drekens's Household Words. THE ALLEGED MURDER AT DEVYNNOCIL—Thos. Phillips land Margaret Morgan, the persons charged with having given a living child to be devoured by a sow, and who WVT• remanded till Saturday last, were on that day brought up at the Shire Hall, Brecon, before a full bench of magistrates. Some fresh evidence, tending further to eliminate the prisoners, was given. Mr. Bi.hop, the county solicitor, prayed a further remind till Wednesday next, which was granted. BOSTON BATII COMPANY.—Yeatcrday the Master in Chancery, Sir W. Horne, made u further call of 31. 10s. per share to discharge the liabilities of this concern. WEST LONDON RAILWAY CoMPANY.—Thc yearly meeting of the proprietors was held yeatcrilay, at the London Tavern; Mr. Stephen Bird in the chair. The following report wee presented The directors in their report to the last half.yeorly meeting laid biter° the pro prietors the then position of the law proceediugs against the London and North-Western Railway Company, and were authorised by the proprietors at such meeting to carry the ease before a court of error. The directors hoped that the London and North-Western Railway Company would have acquieseed in the recommendation of the Court of Common Pleas to carry the case at once to the Court of Appeal with out the expense of a second merely formal trial, but they were sorry to find that the Londrin and North-Western Railway Company, so far from agreeing to such recom mendation, compelled the directors of this company to pro ceed in a strictly technical course, and go through the trouble and expense of a new trial. The directors are, however, glad to report that on such new trial, which took place on the 17th day of February last, all the points necessary to bring the questions in dispute between the two companies before the Court of Appeal were clearly and satisfactorily raised; and they are happy to assure the pro prietors that their counsel are very sanguine as to an ulti mately satisfactory result. The appeal may possibly be heard and decided before the next half-yearly meeting, and the directors will use every exertion to press the case for ward with that view, but they can scarcely hope with any confidence, that so speedy a result may be realised. The directors h a ve to report that although the total traffic on the canal shows a small increase over the last half-year, the ' amount earned isles, by a sum of 321. I Is. 4d. arising from the fact of the traffic to and from the railway, showing a decrease in both eases. From the railway to the canal the decrease is 646 tons, and from the canal to the railway 688 tons. Two of the directors, Mr Ainsworth and Mr. Lord, retire at the ensuing meeting by rotation, but, being eligible for re-election, beg to offer themselves accordingly." The cash account showed receipts up to the end of the previous half-year, amounting to 294,3631. 12a. 101 d ; received since then, 5911. 6s. &I.; total, 295,1744. 19s. 60. On the other side, the expenses up to the end of the previous half-year had been '52,5991. 175. sd. ; since then, 1511. 5s 2d.; balancis carried for ward in the ledger, 852/. 3s. 2id. ; cash in hand, 1,618!. 13s. 9d.; total, 29.3,1741. Ilk. Old.—After a brief convenatlon, in which the conduct of the Lon don and North-Western Conipany was strongly re fiected upon, the report was unanimously adopted, and the retiring directors re-elected. A vote of thanks was then given to the chairman and directors, arid the meeting broke up. EDINBURGII AND GLASGOW RAILWAY. Tho twenty-eighth half-yearly general meeting of the share holders in this company was held at Glasgow on Tuesday, Peter Blackburn, Req., chairman of the directors, in the chair. From the report, which was held as read, it appeared that there was a alight decrease in the receipts as compared with the corresponding half.yeer of 778/., is., 5.511. in pas sengers. 2781. in goods, 804 in horses, carriages, and parcels, and 15!. in mails. The net revenue, 33,7841., will afford a dividend of 3 percent., leaving 4331. to be added to the re serve fund. The capital account shows that 3,151,9911. had bee, received, and 3,223,434 e cape -tided, leaving a balance against the company of 71,113. The sales of the surplus lend amount to 35,3311. The revenue account for the half year ending 31st January lot shows that 100,4021. had been received, and 41,3201. ripe . nded, leaving a balance o f 59,0821.; out of which is deducted 21,1701. for in terest on loans ' aad 4,1251. for the Sti r li ngs hi re Midland dividend, leaving the disposable balance 33,7841. After certain questions had been satisfactorily answered, the report was approved of, and a dividend at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum declared. A committee of directors was appointed to meet and confer with a committee of the directors of the Edinburgh and Bathgate line, with a view to coming to an amicable arrangement betwixt companies. The meeting then ft...olnd itself in ; - . rournas meeting, and approved of a bill, the rubric of read, for repealing former acts of the contpanAr _ tuting it, and consolidating its powers. The .„ broke up. - • • • I'l • 1;13411.11.13.