The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-23 00:00:00

menial relations between Turkey en suspended, and the ezequatun els have been finally withdrawn. ice to the Porte is to persist in full and entire satisfaction, and in oarently at least, the co-operation Teter Baron de Bourquesey finds his new proceeding on the part of kward position. He had yesterday w with the Grand Vizier, and in the interview with the Minister of ich lasted till near midnight. His .ish ministers is to act with for a be hasty in adopting coercive close of his interview with the a the Chace], war-steamer, to the ches for M. Placatory. Resehid view with M. de Bourqueney, did ion that Coletti would never have manner he has done were he not uraged by the French envoy at ratood that M. de Bourqueney has :cry to entreat him to use all the wer to induce Coletti to comply of the Porte, or at least to mciliatory policy. Never was at a lower ebb in Turkey—a mortifying to M. de Bourquenry, sure, owes his present rank to the seed under the administration of endaucy which wee certainly most 'he great object of French envoys, at Athens, or at Constantinople, al influence over the government which they reside. This is the policy. M. de Bourqueney is le influence he has lost at Con efore urges Coletti to yield. M. e, does not understand why he I to the personal advantage of y, and will not lose the high con qhe and M. Coletti. M. de Boar. Placatory . will possibly have as ce Metternich's to Coletti. The t against Bederhan Bey have on the Tigris, a place deriving strong position. The Kurds had xink of the river, and had blown er some firing arrow the river d to have retreated to their fast stains. On the arrival of the ipages the Turkish troops crossed ml the Kurds into the mountains. NEON, JULY 12.—The fortress of 1 up its last captive, and Das Amu, I the state prisoners were nstond to Oa making their public appearance ith considerable enthusiasm, but no and, up to the last accounts, the tough the streets were thronged by the late junta, and by soldiers in the arty being very favourably disposed tildanha was enrolling Carlist Tutuil a the Being, Miuho, &c., but it was be depended upon ; in Lisbon, at all itoriously disaffected. Hitherto the in no hurry to realise some of the ditions guaranteed by the allied bad been fined for the elections; es this delay on the ground that re untry continued in a disturbed state. hies so long felt continued to press he losses to the state during the nice w estimated at 12,220,001,000 rein, to 8,000 comes, the estimated loss of the is and holders of the funds of the making a sum of 30,000 conk*, or thout taking into account the losses of ide, commerce, agriculture, &c. To e country, now that quiet has been d, the finance minister was *naming aes and the suppression of smuggling, tof Algarve. Wheat had already the crops in general never showed ity. ,NN A, JULY 13.—1 t had been :ierenan journals, and stated on their 'oust Fiquelmont had been sent out in of Turin, relative to the affoies of state of the church. Toe Swabian tie report, and states that so far from Fiquelmont is residing on his own MIS, JULY 17.—The preparations of the Pennsylvanian penitentiary for the trial of the persons concerned ion are terminated. Five hundred red to the public, and places have corps diplomatique, the great tune d other distingusshed perons. The is between 2:4 and 2130. They were t con fi nement, but within the last few allowed to communicate freely with heir legal advisers. The period for the triel is not yet fined, but it is be donday, the 2d August. On the first It be present to hear the reading of the dia?ely After they will he divided into tely. The trial, it is believed, will government had at first decided that dmittnel by tickets, but the King said estriction on publicity, aad accordingly should be thrown open, and as many er as the place will contain. Two of ;meat of justice in Saxony have been nment to attend the trial, and to make the Saxon government having deter courts ofjustice. 3.—The Peninsular and Oriental dna hu just come in from Alexandria The French steamers from Alexandria re not yet in sight. It Is said that art will embark to-morrow on board to inglancr.Hehas ---- lesiiisediti 'lean° steamer arrived this afternoon s nese of serious disturbances in vs- ANA, JULY B.—Acts of piracy T from the Dutch consular agent at mul-general at Smyrna reports that n lately attacked in the vicinity of the .1, who not only plundered the vessel, crew. Two other vessels have been man-of-war cutter is gone in pursuit L brig-of-war Harlequin, Com. Moore, f Ourlac. COLONIAL. have papers from of Much (inclusive), by the Widmer rings home upwards of 1,800 bales of and 216 tuns of sperm oil. From the 2th of March 17,7d3 bales of wool and ad been exported from Sydney. Sir icy Fitzroy had returned to Sydney rn tour. Sir Charles was confined to ence of a severe bruise of his toot and rolling under him in New England, reciprocate the cordial politeness of neglected at the time. Lady Mary's ored. The colonial government had .ecting the payment of Mr. Justice he date of his removal by Sir Gloom nts were made in the colony of the on. A notice of the melancholy loss mer will be found elsewhere in this 3 LAND.—Our dates from this n to the 12th, and Launceston to the Ilobart Tows Advertiser intimates were received by Misers. Swanston ing their presence at Government • told them that he had come to the est the six gentlemen who had re sew in council. Mews. Bwanston dged the honour done them, sad de mist his excellency's government. given great satishietion. In Hobert s 12th of March firet-rata wheat ed at 4s. 10d. per bushel, 41. 6d. being ng barley obtained be. ; and tog ism rstos market, on the 10th, wheat was Ake, and realised from 3a. 10d. to 4e. kLlA.—Adelaide papers to March Bydney before the Waltzer smiled. Oa Yaw, New South Wakts,arrived at that his overland bard of 221 heed of kis elation wear Lake Waiter, =the ' =bar, and the Lachlan on the let of tionndee on the 19th of February, smarms tribes of natives were met tad Mount Diomedes (where Major Wog conflict), but last sad a kw red valuable immiddiee feed den. Australian eade, a ilk Uwe, Omer to the aehassal tralsares et de mad ken the Desse Boma sass, with at swims lira eve. We have Jut bed weer. skartpumpapper ; Ise elik as add Se le Mak we are not ewe es le the soloed Ile deem; but the VW NOW US .10114, warfor. lt basil mei ends psi Eh" she a lode molt et kg* le Must Mks. tbeWeeit which visaed beim' =men yeevaed liesi eft the = e t the Moen te Wee *dm to be lade • prebeeTestil=eilMe mob i s = Ike too ILeyboy, lime th al ee the - enie pods* The shriek an menet of the member et Clithree ty to the dem embe by ee k on the presbee et Mr d . Lamest w by tly upset others. The military and grilse were wy properly pat ea the alert, but the alarm woo dying away. Your men, untonced for pirsc7 sad ouniler at Takers, were snouted at Hoag Yong —two at the 26th and two on the 27th of April. They [Witheineelose conerts to Pothers relialmal and by whom. Jul two Chino Smarm oribelie ey ware attended to die 1.111111. Li*tors to be oidlonsi kg two GPM toittilo to *lir so *tit = Per itirtliiitsil la do Chas e Mal : eta in point Wilds awl ash the some is point with many width low Man pet forth by well pee* in thu country b. the same of converted and others whi Moo lialliood at Nemplio. Cto of April a Bragg VlstrAdreintlty wee Mt et Haig for the trial oldie *Mee wk. rifted the Ommo, at Chian:toy. A cartel* Lo-amoy, who wu the inatigurr and furnishes tithe expedition!, was found guilty and mussed to 15 years' trans 'mutton. One of the actual pima was discharged upon a east Is the indictment, and the bide Olds fellows were not proceeded with. On the same day two batches of pirates were sentenced—the members of one to 16 years' transports. .. tioa each, of the other to transportation for Isk Tim WWI serious *mate at Hong Kong sad Cent= have bum varied by an attempt at persecuting the pram In a small way. In the controversy respecting Mr. Congdon's case the editor of the CAirea Mail advocated the view adopted by government. In the coarse of the discus aloe the odder made a statement respecting the communica tions which had permed between Sir John Davis and the Canton Chamber of Commerce, which that body contra dicted. Toe editor proved the accuracy of his stalesemat by an appeal to Sir J. Davie, and also by a mamma elle bad previously appeared in the Friend of Chime, Awl a member of the Chamber of Commerce. The q issue is of little consequence; error would imply little to either party. Bat the clogs of the discussion hag been a joint resolution on the part of the members of the Chamber of Commerce to " stop their parent." This attempt le punish the editor for expressing a difference of opinion from that body, firmly, but in language perfectly courteous, is dia. creditable to them, but cannot injure the journal. The China press is highly respectable ; still, it is no mere than justice to the China Mail to say that is paint of completeness in its selection of news, judicious and useful arrangement of its mercantile intelligence, care and expenditure in procuring authentic information, and lastly, in excellence of typo. graphy it has created an era in Chinese journalism. The 3/ail is the paper in which the government announce ments are published; but the editorial department is per fectly independent. Some time ago the editor (and pro prietor) was punished for his independence, by a temporary withdrawal of the government advertisements. But govern ment, finding no other could do the work equally well, in a few weeks came hack, without condtioas. The punish ment now inflicted upon him by the Chamber of Commerce at Canton, for defending government, when he thought it right, will be felt for quite as short a time. They must take the China Mail, for in no other paper can they get what they find there. The " interdict" they have imposed upon it has alone reminded us to say these few words (strictly within the mark) in its favour, which otherwise it might not have occurred to us to do. Any person wanting complete and trustworthy information respecting Chinese affairs will find the China Moil the best source. The editor has played a bold game; spoken his opinions freely and fairly, and, what a small provincial community can least pardon, laughed at local exaggerations and magniloquence. SLNOAPORE. —The number of emigrants from China who landed in thin settlement between the lit of January and the sth of May, 1847, was: by 16 square rigged vessels, 1,976; by-91 leaks, 7,593—in all, 9,569, They came principally from Amuy, Canton, Macao, Chong lim, Hong-Kong, and Kong-Hay. In the beginning of May a supply of the new copper currency was brought to the set tlement, but up to the time of the Braganza's departure none of it had been issued. The mercantile community at Singapore, warmly seconded by the governor, have made exertions to procure the detention of the mail steamers for a minimum period of 48 hours. The Admiralty, however, was inexorable : what are the interests of a body of merchants com pared with the veriest crotchet of any member of the bureau cracy at Whitehall / However, now that the silly exhibition of spleen in sending on the Dutch letters for Batavia to Hong- Kong is certain to bring about a complete overhaul of this branch of the pat-office service, perhaps justice may be done to Singapore at the same time. TOTAL LOSS OF A STEAMER, AND FORTY FOUR PERSONS LOST, AT MORETON BAY, NEW SOUTH WALES. _ After the Widmer Castle had got under sail at Sydney, for London, on the 27th of March, an extra to the Sydney dfornitn, Herald, containing an account of the lees of the Sovereign steamer, off Amity Point, Moreton Bay, was thrown on board, containing the following in telligeoce. The Sovereign left Brisbane for Sydney on the 3rd of March, with 54 persons on bowl, crew and passengers. The cargo was chiefly wool, of which about forty hales, with a large quantity of billets of wood for feel, lay upon deck. A succesiion of southerly gales detained the steamer at Amity Point till the 10th of March. The steam was got up on that dey, but the appearance of the bar in ' duced the captain to return to his anchorage. Oa the morn ing of the 11th the steamer proceeded to the bar, which did not present • dangerous appearance. Two rollers were safely passed over, one of the pamengers exclaiming as they topped the first " The nails are down ;" another, as they approached the second, " Here is a five-barred gate — how nobly she tops it !" A third wave had to be surmounted ere they cleared the bar; and, as they approached it, the engineer called out that the framing of the machinery and part of the engines bad broken down. The captain, on de scendiag to examine, found the framesof both engines broken close under the plumate boxes, which were turned upaide down. The vessel was at this time drifting en the north spit. There was no wind, and the swell tremendous. The steam was let off, and the sail set. The helm was unma nageable. The larboard anchor (the starboard having teen carried away with 50 fathoms of chain) was let go, but the vessel cont‘nned to drag. The rollers broke over the vessel, carrying away the bulwarks, and driving about the bales of wool and billets, by which three men were killed, and several disabled. The fore hatches were washed away, and tarpawlings nailed over them proved of no service. The pump* were choked almost at the first. At last, Lifter • heavy roll, the fore-part of the ves.el heeled over and she went down. Many who bad been disabled on board sunk at once ; others clung to portions of the wreck, and many to the bales of wool, though the cap tain called out not to trust to them. The only persons saved were, Capt. Cape, tke master of the Sovereign, Mr. Rickard Stubbs of Brisbane, cabin passenger; John kl'Quade, John Neil, and Lawrence Flynn, fore-cabin passengers; John APCallum and John Scard, firemen ; John Clement*, ma man ; Thomas Harvey, steward's boy ; James WOovern, bey. The cabin passengers lost were Mr. and Mrs. R.:Gore, their two children, and t girl • Mr. Henry Dennis, Darling Downs ; Mr. E. Berkeley, Brisbane ; Mr. W. Elliott, Clarence River •, Mr. Joyner, Sydney. The bodies of Mr. Gore and one of his children; of Mr. Brown, second officer, and Frederick lirKellar, • steerage passenger, were all that hail come on shore up to the 17th of March. The vessel sunk in four fathoms water, as the tide was going out, and the bodies of the rest would be drifted out to sea till they met the current that would carry them southwards. The beach was strewed with wood and portions of the wreck. The timber was literally ground to pieces, hardly one plank or beam having been found entire. The wreck of the hull was sold by auction on the 16th for 141. 10s. The total km of pro perty is estimated at nearly 20,0001.; the notes and money aboard are said to have exceeded the sum of 2,0001. Tat Court. The Queen wiU hold a Privy Council this (Friday) afternoon, at Buckingham Pasco, at half-put three o'clock. At 3 o'clock yesterday, the Queen held a Court and Privy Council at Buckingham Palace. The Privy Council was attended by Prince Albert, the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Tree eury, the Secretaries for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancel lor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the President of the Board of Control for the Affairs of India, the Chief Commissioner of the Woods and Forests, the Paymaster of the Forme, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Lord !Reward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, and the Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert. Her Me jeety in Council was pleased to declare the Right lion. H. Laboachere President of the Committee of Connell appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to Trade and Foreign Plantations. The Hon. W. Lamella was, by command of the Queen, sworn of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Sir W. M. Somerville, Bart., was, by command of the Queen, sworn of her Msjesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. Her Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. G. W. F. Howard, commonly called Viscount Morpeth, to be Lord-Lieut.:mat of the East Riding of Yorkshire, his lordship took the customary oaths. The Queen's speech on closing the swim of parliament this day was arranged and screed ups& The Hon. W. Bathurst was the Clark of the Canna fa Waiting. At the Court, 1 the Bishop of Adelside, the Bishop of Melbourne, the toz of Cape Tema, awl the Bkbeg kif Newcastle, were sevey promoted to the Baena at maileases la the royal oboe, by Bari Grey, her Melody's yetaalgel Secretary of State Sto the Colonise. The Bari of Weetmeeeland, her Ileiestrs Blirserdbery eel Illiekise Pinsipseseilairy le the Coot et Berlin, woe preemie* to the Qum at an aedisess, hk arrival in Ragloal, by Viscount Peamerseem, 0.C.8. Ist aielity's orkeelpl Seuretsry I. Sir Pereira Lord H. de Wellen, ler Majoty's ladies/ Pisaipownsiary to the Court el !mewls, was prossated to the Quo& by Viscount Paisaareltes.—Sir T. Cartwright. her M4esies Minister Plealgebiattery to the Court of flooko, was pre sented by Vimourn Pamela* Ile the Qeern—The Wit Hon. Richard Pekenhasa, her Majesty's Savoy Extrema. miry and Minister Plolll,B6llWia lto Um UMW' St= presented to the Queen at - am enee by Visesont don, on his return on leave of abuses kosa his wheiss.— The Queen gave audiences to the Marquis of Lamileerms, Lord J. Russell, Viscount Palmerston, and Valmont Mo. pig The Court wee attended by the Marquis of Anodey, Hold Stick in Waiting; the Earl of Morley, Lord la - 11. isif ; the Treasurer of ths Household the Vise Cknabee. lain ; the Comptroller of the Household; and Mr. R. 0. Gore, Groom in Waiting. The Qom end Prince Albert honoured the per fumes's st The Majesty's Theatre last evening with dieir . The royal suits escalated of the Countess of = " Edgesantles, Hon. Kim Murray, Hon. Miss lides thenald, Earl of Morley, Col. Buckl e y , sad Lieat.-Csiewg al W r 4uess Dowager and suite left Bushy-Isom, BwAri, yesterday afternoon, end pro c eeded to Marl -house, Pall-mall, where her Majesty and suite in two carriages and four at twenty minutes past 7 o'clock. The Queen Dowager ho noured the perform- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAr EVENING, JULY 29, 1M?. anae at her Meiesty'e Theatre in the eventai with bee •pre: ranee. her Majesty wee attendei by the Counter of Par &id, Hon. Mier Eden, His. W. Ashley. and Cepa A. Tarlac The City Remernbrancer and Mr. Sheriff Challis had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday. Yr. V. Sidebottom and Dr. B. Hawkins had also interviews yester day with the right hon. baronet. The Right Hon. E. and Mrs. Stratt left town yes terday fur Kingston-hall, near Derby. DEATEI Or THE °TORRE DON.—The decease of the Right Hon. Dennis O'Conor, commonly called " the (Mono, Don," one of her Majesty's Lords of the Treesury, occurred yesterday morning at seven o'clock, et his resideace, 81, Pall-mall. The deceased was born in 1794, so that he was in his fifty-third year. In 1824 be wee married I. Mary Ann, daughter of Major Blake, since doomed. He occupied a seat in the House of Commoos, as representative of the county of Roscommon, since 1831, 6o that he was sixteen years a member of the British parliament. As a politician the O'Conor Don was a liberal and a repealer ; as a Roman catho lic he was an advocate for a more generalised system of church endowment , as a philanthropist he was solicitous for the removal of the more rigorous enactments from our efilai nil jurisprudence. The O'Cooor Don was regarded as the chief of the ancient family of the O'Conors„ as his title indicated. MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. A meeting of the Middlesex magistracy was held yesterday, Mr. Pownall was re elected as chairman of the court for the ensuing year. A FRINCH CRIXINAL Lumane.—Appended to the report of the Westminster House of Correction, was a correspon dence to the following effect, between the chairman of the justices and the Homeoffice, in reference to • Frenchman now in the House of Correction under sentence of imprison ment. The first letter informed Sir G. Grey that Peter Tesside was convicted of an assault at the lot April sessions for this county, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment, and to be then discharged on entering into his own rreog nisanees. " Since his confinement in this prison, he has evinced strong symptoms of insanity, and I now forward to you • certificate declaring him a dangerous lunatic." Inqui ries had been instituted, and it was found that Peter Tesaide is a native of France; and it was learned of M. Vouillon, of Stratford-place, the director of a charitable institu tion for the relief of Frenchmen in distress, and under the immediate patronage of the French go vernment, that Peter Tesside, not long ago, threatened to take M. Vouillon's life, because that gentleman de clined to grant Lim a settled annuity, instead of affording him occasional relief, and upon examination a loaded pistol was found on his person. M. Vouilloa states that after this occurrence he applied to the French ambassador to send Tesside to France, but, owing to his possessing no French passport to this country, the application was refined. Tenide having no passport is thus accounted for: about the pe-iod of the last attempt on the life of the King of the French. Tesside wee found in the Chateau d'Eu, scarcely covered with clothing, but armed with a loaded pistol. After exarai nation before the French authorities, he was sent in charge of an officer to Calais, and thence transported to England, and left without a passport. It is believed that Maide has been more than once an inmate of a lunatic asylum in Francs—The visiting justices considered this case, especially with reference to Tesside's transportation to England, of mit , ficient importance to cell the attention of the Home-office to it. A reply was received from Sir o.f:hey, stating that an ar rangement has met the sanction of her Majesty's government and has been proposed to the French government for main taining at the expense of the epuntries to which they belong French pauper lunatics in England, and English pauper lunatic, in Frerce ; and anticipating that such arrangement will be carried into effect, Sir G. Grey bad taken measures for communicating with the French ambassador at this court with a view of a provision being made by the French govern ment for the maintenance of Peter Tesside in the lunatic asylum of the county of Middlesex, to which asylum Sir G. Grey would issue a warrant for the removal of the lunatic as soon as the arrangements for his maintenancewere completed. MISTAKES OF A MAIL AGENT.—The following letter has been addressed to Lieut.-Colonol Moberly, were tary, General Post-office, by • reepeetable house in the City Imam, July 19, 1117. - . . Sir,—The Royal West India Mall Warm WearreNlitit:Anchens, having recently arrived from the Wee ladieek ye wen much sur pri•ed and concern, d to find that eke breughe se iesil-ha ha m the Bahamas. On Inquiries having been mithfralt the Omelet we were given to understand that the eller in dregs if though; had, In mistake, left the letter-bag Ran the Ihthemee at lhematidea instead of that from England. TM& Wm k leen Tablened to England, and wit, consequently, De leing . delainett. We red not point out the evils that only arise train Oble let of uniememe sad negligence on the part of the goverment eager, whale eels duty is to take charge the mails. The alum of mmitumeas or the detention of orders for insurance might elm be prebtenve of the meet eerie., consequences to thane emcee led ins Mei with the West India Nand.. We trust, therefore, yen will One seek mug in this matter as may act as a warning to the Mum In tbe service, and prevent a recurrence of such gross TUE OPERATION OF MR. BOILTIIWICICB CLAUSE.— The following is a summary of the return to an order of the House of Lords, dated June 28, 1847, for a return of the number of married couples above Iliee age of 60 yearn each now in the several union weeklesees in England and Wales (so far as the returns bare been geenived at the Poor-law Commission•office up to the 18th of July): In the county of Bedford there are 8 couples ; in Berke, 10 ;in Bucks, ; in Cambridge, 13; in Chester, 4; in Cornwall, 17; in Cumber. land, nil; in Derby, 6 ; in Devon, 11; in Dorset. 4; in I Durham, 6 ; in Essex, 19; in Gloucester, 23 ; in Hereford, 2 ; I in Hera, 14; in Huntingdon. nil; in Kent, 44; in Lan eater, 50; in Leicester. 4; in Lincoln, 3; Middlesex. 138; in Monmouth, 1 ; in Norfolk, 30 ; in Northampton, 1 ; in Northumberland, 3; in Nottingham, 7; in Oxford, 3; in Rutland, 1 ; in Salop, 7 ; in Somerset, 10 ; in Southampton, 6i in Stafford, 10 ;in Suffolk, 11; in Surrey, 31 ; Sussex, 21; in Warwick, 11 ; in Westmoreland, 1 ; in Wilts, 3 ; in Worcester, 6; in York, East Riding, 1; In York, North Riding, 9 ; in York, West Riding, 12 ; in Anglesey, nil; in in Brecknock, nil; in Cardigan, nil; in Carmarthen, nil; in Carnarvon, nil; in Denbigh, 1 ; in Flint, nil; in Gla morgan, nil; in Merioneth, nil; in Montgomery, nil; in Pembroke, 1 ; and in Radnor, 1. Total of 368 Unions, &c., in England and Wales, 574. INQUEST. YESTERDAY. SUICIDE FROM A Steam ea.—Mr. J. Payne resumed and concluded an inquiry, at the Green Man Tavern, Darkhouse-lane, Billingsgate, on the body of Frances Bedwell, aged 19, lately residing at 8, Swan-lane, Thames-street, who committed suicide on the . evening of Sunday week, at Sonthwark-bridge, off the Fairy, a Woolwich steamer.—George Barret deposed, that on Sunday week he was on board the steamer, and when the vessel had parsed Southwarkhridge, deceased, who was standing near the starboard paddle-box, suddenly sprung off into the water. There were three other females by her at the time, who gave the alarm, and the vessel backed astern immediately, and did everything to save her, but with out suecess.—Richard Anemic, captain of the Fairy, stated that he was on the starboard paddle-box at the time of the occurrence, and in answer to questions put respectively by the coroner and jury said, there were about 150 passengers on board at the time, several having slighted at London-bridge. The Fairy could hold 400. The joint testimony of other witnesses proved that deceased lied been engaged to a young man, end was. to have been married on the Sunday previously to her desaviction, but which was prevented by the interference of her friends, who disapproved I of the match, and on the morning of her death she had some words with her sister, with whom she wee staying, and this is supposed to have preyed on her mind, which, coupled with bar disappointment in marriage, are considered to have led to an inducement to commit so rash an set. Deceased on leaving homestarted for Woolwich on a visit to another sister. Attar much evidence as to the state of deceased's mind the jury returned a verdict of ° Temporary insanity." THIRD REPORT FROM THE SELECT COM MITTEE ON SITES FOR CHURCHES (SCOTLAND). We lay before oar readers the third, and, we presume, Seal report of this committee. The evidence printed along with it folly beers out that published along with the two preceding reports. It throws a light upon the views entertuned of the relations between landlord and tenant by Highland lairds and Highland futon that possesses an interest quite independent of the free-church con troversy, and which it is most desirable should be sub cted to the rebuke of free English opinion. Of that hhereafter. At present we leave the report to speak for itself, merely remarking that of nineteen witnesses whose evidence is appended to it seven are aalietaa 01 the free church, one an elder of that body, two esedlisel gentlemen called to prove that the health of inalvidaals lad loom aa dangered by the refusal of sites, two laealpassd brdlards, and a son and three factors of inculpitecl landlords, OM a younger brother and hanger , on of a Highlaad lald, one half laird half Woken= ; lastly, Mr. Spies, the advocate of the free chew* before the erommittee. Tb. evidence of Dr. Chalmers pesorie the malairthely Wood of boas a mord of the last palls Wort of that .to mei deal ea= Yes emedillee bade,' arid* earilael sal•et Wend totbes, Sod op. se Iseellarla• lOW Os Wee medleeld st tom Lg.. list to ore • ambett daddies sideldellee Oselbeel Sr bore ao pleso et wadi* Sala a sarmile thet Mere vire Iry ell 11111118 pokilsurelse at tisd, osasifte le their 1111111101/11161101ODS of /IMAM smaa.sarmisat draw Orsw ths=of a tsss~ssa • ammillso be,. verholl ledge I to Ow Sildi or I =l to as se I CI Mess a bet to be eureetel seer MR I Met dieldele IS • Not ; = l, lO the war et Deader lavemea haw* lies=art bee bee posed wear sears= e lbet the mebse N... ZWZooletellin ie ell are atilt it dr to wed eaderros et elided= oad tildsh epee be= Se =Weiser *epee* to waft. is swirls" ael iseemerrs vita euebt met to Mad Se We mode= =reaps Is IS be demi et 1; a iellidet am ber r Ar e e r data *a almillebed ' aL Sari et Sr laS. sastoiss iame vlbla • morirdie pWl e i2te *t tea et lbw arleided* t a rr=alde ormis Tor emeolfte re Mt araems* ee• =L u z the akeeriewo= li Talls, Wei Ow elle la ; WY, lo el to as Ws* to be oeserot. Ina dr Wasplue seentil, berm maws in soda phi= et WM* it • Wm amber et ordeeptbes =iv asodliee Mai 04 • mar of pe• has fie pateles, die haw bee do. Saud, Wins absdase raw iii= r ionorromiaimb pm= big era Mee send, to Sr Wham WSW been lho elaribma do aged sembir. The =Nabs =the free aura la it lraWA emertie a mat bee se*, Irma MSS to NUN; ad It le aloe *Joh sin. anopline ombieled Sea WOO= ad, re at pert elpiest weesedeleela ise r Os eternal to pat ilea • Or i s et to be two dem et aim el▪ se lir di esoiZes =Nei SINS der NW ear fess* Whoa Weds ; the lest, le the mot sm. = 11. 7 this Wee the dos =ire th e Oft la aberatilla nem to war l nem of Woe ea* Woe et tentes, lbe stars a preetese, le orb se to eside elogropileas, meet a die, iter bars mores to impair proeststar, ere nee they addle Stela • —s ineurehie cceidention et thee tweet Me ether lee amieeem slew et ► ems fre. Slettitere Mee Wset bra abeetately =ll l, ll7==thiet le eelea dime *Op mew *wadi p it ond am% of Wan Om le pedlreeheiel=lllhe Isammiarn t ea pima mei et Om pooh ha met et theme dm% teetred Vatimit oft WOW* remmisere; rvilis We am elm ewe tinned see temell le the =simerae if soda idea Me bete sari la Tlr rreilsr, ISelf Os somprigglais et thefts dub; aid Ow Arm rneete, s p ie te wee ereveleee Mee hed lie l llls. se Itot 00051181•01 IN is Ws I eommire hew am ben pawls& Tom girt " A the i poor germ.le thew listemee et enterein. ere k sesedere with holik sells. AM Ala an emir 05 to Sr rwilabliamod of niftier pare it weYmt. With • glow to Or woman at ills soot drimette 64 pew eite. Wan mom la the espraNlN et me me Itee, OM IN edit& hew billette bile eehree. eta ta l.o besserbe te lletelL biel. lN% teat ettesete Waddle MINI me theeimment lees Nene lg theme. bow • ems Istsa awl yaw ars. lityleilet flap retteleelletteof elditlltemeeteleplisme hen it pert; wm owl Saw, ft dr slab O• rd UPS ipmedue, tsar heat WON* list la draft Warta Ni.. M▪ u. h wee tlme sad hello ellteess the went ail eon the edettese at theeelmblebeedmeit wen owed Wadi leedise real., ar the ae difeih. It it thit ::::=1 amegat daft Odom% was loyminions i Ms bat la MO* 1111 i ihr =whin is veal* Is the ppm et r elem. e dm*. le Whom heellip WWI time imam wiles ; see vile pew emem sheik IhmaJeleter the noshes ell* leveltel, esker le the seleeite O r dr* th.i keg NM sway Jut /ere set proud et asweilit mar ro- mama the velem et 1110101 elms the mews yedreteise a etieveese, eel et the good. WILL ot s huge holy ct emir epoittietest.—July s , 1147. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AT NORTHAMPTON. THURSDAY, JULY 22.—Although the attendance on the two previous days at the exhibition and trial of the im plements was sufficiently numerous, and by no means below the average, the exhibition of stock which opened this morn ing was an object of far greater attraction. Full enough the town was before, but the influx today has been so great, that there can be hardly said to be walking room in the streets. Equestrians, charioteers, and pedestrians have been flocking in from the surrounding district, since daybreak, in as many continuous streams as there are inlets to Northampton ; and the trains from London, Peterborough, Birmingham and Derby were loaded to ace*, and so much beyond their ordi nary weight that none of them arrived until much after the usual time, notwithstanding that the mcnagcre of the re spective lines had made the heat possible arrangements. The gronnd on which the stock was exhibited (which was a por tion of the implement yard of the previous days) was thrown open at six o'clock, cm., and even at that early hour, and on to one o'clock, the number of visitors who paid 24. Bd. each for adminioa was 11,000. After the last-named hour the charge for admission was reduced to Is., and the yards then became so crowded that anything like a critical exami nation of the stock was out of the question. Many must have left the ground doubting whether any stock had been exhibited at all, so thronged was every avenue, and so diffi cult was it to catch even a glimpse of what the hollow squares, around which such masses of human beings were packed, contained. The number of stock brought forward at this meeting was far inferior to some that have preceded it; but the quality was unexceptionable. The deficiency in point of numbers is to be attributed to the fact, that the society have accepted, in reference to each class of animals, those only which possess the high est points of breeding, symmetry, and condition, many whose a laims were weight and size only being altogether rejected, to the great disappointment, as we un. dentood in some instances, of their owners. The bulls, cows, and horses, were peculiarly floe, and amongst those even which did not succeed in obtaining prizes were some most beautiful animals; and so near did they approach to equality in point of merit, that the judges must have had a difficult task in selecting the best. In reference to the list of prises (in the Express of yenter day), it may be necessary to observe that the reporter of the Daily News applied to Mr. Hudson, the secretary, in the morning of yesterday, and to Lord Egmont, who presided, and Mr. Shelly, who took a leading I part at the evening meeting, and who is also one of the judges, for a copy of or permiaion to copy the award previous to its being publicly read, which not being till eight o'clock at night, it was explained to those gentlemen that it would be too late to be limitable for pub lication in the London papers the next morning. Mr. Shelly and Mr. Hudson (the noble president coinciding) assured the reporter of that paper, together with the gentle. men representing the Morning He r ald, Morning Chronicle, and Morning Post, that it would be contrary to the rules of the society to grant such request, but, at the same time, they gave their word that no representative of the press had obtained a copy, or should obtain one, except by attending and taking notes at the reading of the award, or waiting until the next day. Notwithstanding such assurance a copy of the whole of the award, including that upon the horses, which was not read at all, was forwarded to the Times, whose reporter was not present at the meeting, by the half past 8 o'clock tram, and appears in that paper this morning. Perhaps the council may be able to explain this matter satisfactorily. The annual dinner of the society was held in the after noon, at four o'clock, in a pavilion erected for the purpose in Manning's-close. Coven were laid for 1,200, and the ' arrangements for accommodating so large a number were io every respect complete. The Berl of Egmont presided, and the Earl of Yarborough (the president elect) filled the office of vice-preside tit. the guests at the two principal tables being the Mayor, the Duke of Manchester, the Duke of Buccleuch, the Earl of Sandwich, the Earl of Chichester. the Marquis of Downshire, the Marquis of Northampton, the Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis of Granby, Lord Portman, Lord W. Compton, Viscount Alford, the Earl of Huston, Lord Walsine ham. Count de Gourcy ; Messrs. W. Stafford O'Brien, M.P., V. Smith, M.P., G. Hudson, M.P., Mannsell, R. Currie, M.P_,. Chaplin, M P., M'Gregor, G. 11. Forbes ,• Sir R. Gunning, Sir E. Bowater, Sir C. Knightly, Sir J. Palmer ' Hon. G. Cavendish, the Hon. Mr. Bancroft, the American minister, Sir H. Smith, Hen. W. Gage, Professor Way, Hon. C. Butler, Hon. Capt. Pelham, M. Koppe, M. Schoder, M. Kuma towki, Sir H. Hoare, Mr. Langston, M.P. Lord Newry, Hon. P. Pierropont, Lord Feilding, the Dean of Westmin ster, Lord Southampton, the Earl of Pomfret, Col. Chal loner, S.r G. Napier, Sir F. Head, Sir F. Lawley, Col. Austen, M.P., Professor Sewell, Sir W. Pell, Lord Newry and Monte, and Sir C. Isham. After the natal demonstra tions of loyalty, The Earl of CHICHESTER proposed the health of the foreign ministers, the only one of whom present was Mr. Bancroft, the minister of the United States. He need not remind the agriculturists of this country of the advantage of maintaining a constant intercourse with the agriculturist, of other countries. The value of such intercourse was shown by the many improvements which had been in troduced from other countries of late years. It was most gratifying in drinking the toast associated with the health of the American minister, that he could reeng. nise a display of those laws of humanity and good feeling which stood us in good stead in our late difficulties, and for which he hoped every Englishman would be grateful. (Hear, hear.) It should always be the object of the society to communicate to foreigners who come among them, sack information as they had, as well as to receive informa tion from them. The tout was drunk with much applause. Mr. BANCROFT, as the representative of a foreign country, was not quite a stranger amongst them, for name had established the bonds of unien between the farmers of every country in the world. Whenever the comments of the cultivators of the soil were listened to, nations would dwell together in harmony and peace. The agricul. tare of America differed from that of England. In the one it was merely necessary to carry on the work which for ages had been carried on ; in the other, the difficulties of na ture had to be grappled with. Nothing would astonish the Americans so much as to be told that wheat was planted ra ther than sown. The Americans had to depend en the ferti lityyofNesoil;inEmland everything wassiNected to scien tific care. He trmted that peace between the two countries would continue for ever, or rather, that the commerce and the interchange of intelligence—that the thought of an inter- , mimics of peace should never be entertained (hear), and that the preservation of peace should be a vain, a holiday, and a useless prayer. (Hear, Item.) The l'asarDlNT thee propoeed the health of Sir H. Smith, the hero of Alias), which was drunk with loud and rowed cheers,_ _ _ Sir H. ilartwi thanked his coantrysess be the andandeatio caner in mlikh his Mid& bad been drunk with the heed den Enitlehmen. If had been fartantie INIIIIO is rat. der say anise is hie oemairy, be wee mom then mid at = e r n Ide Mon, that esoaley es mob imystroed to sad the aria proviy. This hopeore be asset M the moo* id 010 eoessolgo sail doe leads of its il = Wks rallied resod the pesey, sad wore seiperted 1 by dim IS rates. He bed oinsio4 a memilint improve mewl la the morality sod mid of the Lover orders sine his retort; salsa* they W iesprorod in aims ✓eden,alaal the san tide poems army sad tboty Is this ra k There wee sae bees& of proines, however, in whisk be head we retro graded —that w the MO& kmMar, hoped the ebbs wadi obese whoa this sedsty would give prim hr bleed beam as well su l fa lat bane earl slummy cart hoar. He called upon the y to diode tame lihardlY ugh) leek up to the* mull*. ausury and they would dim et all times Ds mobbed boillial is = and redst foreign awe... The gallant siker by paying a compliment to the navy, and deelmbe Wed while the nobility and vestry were reedy to east iede thst setvise, we need fear no attempt at in haa any hedge assay. (Hear.) The Duke of Buccanucit pave the nail lush " llosoose V ie to the Royal Agricultural Badmis el " tbo s= which was to combine peedsol add The progrem of the soeisty bad bra mesa brodt fa sepwri to its sieshass—Ot araw adored we* laashonl and ths hegotromeals la oplealtoss whist Wm ahead by its mass. Ha oloorstalated the areabome that the exhi bition et the prima arestlag woo ishdor IM seas of its predsomer Mr. STAFFORD O'Beilor proposal the nest tart, " Agri culture, bannister's, and Oemmerse, or the Plough, the Loom, and the Bail;" end milonfai is the speedy diroUtios etpadimeesatoadtboaropdoelphowidebtaatrallaspothal rosaadalsd la regard to to will of the NA add that the soodsalludete, whearror odalet Mask bays sod hare se M the rook dial ehomes, fah se alhasemaftem the other duets of Ilde post seasavy. The health ot Ss m ad O if NeaMolidPioa WAS pagessiby thellsorroill who Matalthat , the toentiodesomb of Noithonoden bed montributol mon Ma the oedsly Hiss m. other. The Royer laving mimeo lett Ciesom" He knew the dlihalty ro ll a;ar bi ts4t i t i o °l * the Maid= of the laboarinp dome. It w wee whim of the day, or every new theory. l e t=bs= for men to talk, sad write, who bed no bboarers of their OM, sad no workless to pay cm emerday night. To Mr yrgesthe esedieben of the you mutt apply mead, mil Chrieliew le =r l Thile it wee their duty te mike their werismee as or eiteMblo sad hefty a could, the, *OW never edeseees etep they Nal sot matataia. Do estiamt the mom Mir who mess sew le to lattrilr• Do a* Ore by _OsteeeMtg the labeene as • *ld aad isems ever, *Osi hie islis oiler Nos. The Meg weleohis Imes mid is ey memdiserey woe I who * m id it Oak megtoyor by Oak ougeoloose OMB, would re, iamb the eismielt the eld, het dee* fad te merest timed age, he if you de wet sane* those el NAM, age yes will rue it when they bosom old. This seelesq had done smolt to improve the allikke ei the labourer, mposieft etas agricultural labourer. Mr. V. ihasim, ILP the health of the Prent iss; who, it retatuftg . thsnaa , advised the farmer not to be led away by any new theorise respecting artificial manure, but to 'rely chiefly on the haw-yard. (Hear.) He would also call upon them to number that by using two wheeled cart s i ns t ea d o f h eav y four-wheeled waggons, they would save much both in expense and labour. He anticipated much advantage from the analysis which Professor Way was carrying out (or the society of the ashes of plants. The moat desirable knowledge the farmers could obtain was that of the best succeleion of cropping. Mr. J. V. SHELLEY, in proposing the dges of the show, referred to the increase of imp le ments ex hibited this year as compared with former years, and the great improvement in them. The ploughs and drills of Messrs. Garrild and Hornsby, ware especially deserving of approbation. He also spoke in favour of the quality of the stock exhibited. The Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland and the Royal Agricultural luirrov-ment Society of Ireland, and the railway companies who had carried the stock and imple ments to and from the show free of charge ; and the presi dent elect, was then toasted and acknowledged. The numbers admitted to the chow-yard were on the first day, 1,336 ; the second day, 2,7.58 ; and to-day, 22,090 ? It was stated that the neat meeting would be at York. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. AYRANIIII.—Mr. o‘wald his addressed the electors—no opposition. NEWDLEY AND STOClPORT.—]tatters are drawing to a crisis in regard to the representation of these boroughs, and there is now no longer any doubt that the contest will be close between the two parties—Sir T. Winnington, the pre sent member, on the side of the whigs, and Mr. Ireland, the conservative. BRADFORD.-All parties are busy here. The requisitions to Mr. Ciathorne Hardy and Mr. Henry W. Wickham have been presented, and both hove complied, and issued their addresses. The friends of Bus6eld and Thompson are actively prosecuting their =YAW, and are very sanguine of success. Bayou.Er.—Mr. Townley and Sir Isaac Lyon Goldstnid are yet the only candidates ; but the " Protestant Electors Society" are preparing for a contest, and promise that two conservative candidates shell be forthcoming. C -"ay.—Oa Monday, some excitement was caused in this city, by the announcement that two conservative candi dates had at last been found to contest the representation of Canterbury with the present sitting membi vs. In the course of the day addresses were published from Thomas Pelham Clinton, • son of the Duke of Newcastle, of boroughtnonger ing notoriety, and a Mr. John 'Vance, who describes him self as a merchant, and dates from the " Wyndham Club." No Popery is the theme of these addresses. Lord Conyng ham's friends, for his lordship is unfortunately indisposed, are active in his behalf, and Mr. Sut7the prosecutes his canvass, it is said, with great success.— bent Herald. CHICLE ESTER.—Mr. John Abel Smith (liberal), and Lord H. Lennox (tory), solicit re-election. No opposition. DUOITWICII.—Sir J. Putthigton, the present member, and candidate for re-election, having just completed his canvass, has inutd a second address, thanking the electors for the kind reception which be has experienced at their hands, and stating that he anticipates with perfect confidence a tri umphitnt result, should his opponent go to a poll. After stating that he is convinced that his opponent has no reason able chance of success, Sir John adds—" I hole, therefore, as I believe Mr. Lloyd to entertain the most fair Intention in this respect, that the borough may still he spared the excite ment and disturbance of a contested election." Dvamew, NORTR.—The owners of Hetton colliery, who arc principally triage, and very influential, have decided on firing their entire support to Mr. Shaft* and Lord Sealant. Mr. Shafto is now engaged in canvassing the rural electors, having concluded his canvass of the large towns. He is generally considered to be safe. A correspondent says: " There is not the least chance of a ooalition between the liberal candidates, and therefore not any probability that Colonel Beckwith can be returned." ------- DUNDALK 1., it would appear, threatened with a third candidate. Hein not yet named, but will be, of course, a conservative. He probably calculates that he might, be tween repealer' and whigs contending, carry off the prize. EDINBUROH.—Mesers. Macaulay and Basun Craig have issued their addresses. Opposition is again seriously talked of, and most probably ... one opposition candidate will be brought forward. A 4; nter rvfonner would poll double the number that Sir Culling Smith did. Emir Lornis.n.—Mr. Charters, although canvassing well, seems chary in speech, and this is rather giving Sir D. Baird the advantage. Some hundred and fifty are un pledged, and in their hands lies the issue. (hot cesrea, CITY.—The general canvass has been com pleted in this city, and Mr. W. P. Price, the radical candi date, expresses a firm determination to go to the poll. KINSALII.-11r. Robert Lunell Butanes, the emineat brewer of Dublin, has addressed this constituency. Mr. Claimants is a conservative. Mr. Watson will certainly have to stand a contest. _ KIRRALDY BUROHS.—Mr. Ferguson has issued his cir cular—no opposition. KILERNNY COVNTY.-11r. Smithwiek, who was elected for this county on the death of Col. Butler, has withdrawn ; there are, therefore, only four candidates in the field for two seau. All the candidates are repealers. LANCASHIRE (NORTH).—Mr. C. Townley is to stand for this dirision. Leans.—Mr. Sturge has returned to Leeds, and has re. sumed his canvass by means of aggregate evening meetings. Other arrangements with regard to the forthcoming election have been made by his committee, which seem to manifest a determination to win, if possible. All parties agree that Mr. Beckett is to head the poll, but it seem, uncertain whether Mr. Marshall or Mr Sturge is to have the second place. LIM/HICK Coheir.—Mr. MOOIKU, a prominent member of " the Irish party," and at present of " the Irish council," is canvassing this county. Mr. Monsell is a con servathe of great local iofitience and popularity, and would stand not a bad chance of his return. Loinalca (Cirv).—They talk of inviting Sir Matthew Barrington, the eminent solicitor, to stand for Limerick. Sir Matthew, who long filled the office of crown solicitor for Munster, has, through his whole career, been a consistent whig. He is a native of, and has numerous connections in, Limerick. ---...._. LEITH Buzions.—A placard has been prated, stating that a liberal candidate will be started in opposition to the Lord Advocate. Lrtor.—lt is probable that Lord Geo. Sentinels and Lord Jocelyn, conservatives, will walk over the course unopposed. The liberals, however, have, too, an eye on Sir W. B. Folks., of Millington, but have not prevailed on his. to come forward. LVDLOW.—Mr. Botfield and Mr. Clive (conservatives) have each addressed the electors a second time, on completing their canvass. Both are sanguine, as also is the liberal candi date, Col. Salwey. CITT or LONDON.—A meeting, which was attended by about 2,000 persons, was held last evening at the Eastern Institution Commercial road, in order to express ea opinion with regard to the liberal candidates for the City. Mr. Lawrence having taken the chair, Baron L. de Rothschild entered into a statement of his political opinions, which he reiterated as on former occasions. He bad not as yet said anything with regard to his opponents for the representation of the city, but he would do so then for tko het tee. Mr. Bevan had on the previous day alluded Pt bin (Bern de Rothschild) as the " foreign baron." Now he believed that his opinions ware very foreign to then of Mr. Boman, and, indeed, differed totally from them; for on the same occasioe that g e ntlemen bed ebooned tad be (Baron de Botbeilid) awn be very inenehesat in hi opinions, berme be had summed se a pretestant wheel. Now he embalmed that sma ma est es his part Medved no learradatemej a whatever, - bet, on the wee enli . itaseardemse the priables IIEV11::1172- geTili odd& he emeestabeed.—am Gouge 1=:: ' meal stessemstatepillemerom ave =of the day. His observation the prbdple a hoped the election of Hamm de Mdmehild would eshablisb, vb., the removal of all ragbag dkabilitiss to sit paribassa we,. resolved with peelleatbr maw g as weep she bh sumer* mere einueirreas, whit he reepheti any desired ash. te be the lai Wilk resod te the admheiset et' Whop la the Hereof Leeds (with r=t• wideb eabjeet a qualm was irked), be wee net IND wareshing it to be iswellas and heireedeable to alter so important an alemast et the arida amalletion, whatever =.4111.• hie Opinion dims s)stems. Me bed, however, se led la deriming biwiesit entirely opened to its augments. tie.esperadeastaturaandetate,madmsimealselliage, hems& the wiliest et ether meselitem The bra. e=r s ts eseilderei the oohs le ea rola opmadia weedi a l t herisable ; seatirt k essend be bed se bealatiewia hisessitememi—entimeme labia ob g Eason loodwad mmehiable **bees. °miler aide amilades them mimed ha eseeemeemie a the et • palm premed la the amadeds, Pn t s a befda ff lisell Xv• la the abasees et hie who was male le the =dot the camel maim em by ih= Os a mead* being std whether Yr. Pent on woe la Smear et " tree trade " he had no hesi tation is whereasg, it the part of his that he was be emeemed a deader esemistism with regar d itbcr, to triennial paellessemia—Kr. Wei. Haver thee mewed a resolution fa. mumble the canilidelma 'Masa serried by the meeting. A 0011MTATIT/1 KERMA "ET ACCIDENT. —Last night a meeting of the_bedy id ltehowaltip Porters wee held at the able Home He Lesave-bridge, ostensibly pur suant to mate by adverthment end placards, for the pur pose of sentries the report of a committee of delegates ap pointed et a previous earredag of that body relative to the rasp*. et a peals ii=Z to the Court of Common Oared by Mr. 1). W. in flunky last, oa the seb elibe latrimpmeat or privileges of delivering all mesadea *web welsrbei the docks on the north bank of the Thome, from labia they ere welded ; and on beams of vital impala* to the body generally ;" but, se ' it tamed eat, a t a very dilleati The large retwa of the heal at ea early poet itt wroolai woo crowded will morboos of So bo4y, vlok, lorieror,, to be in the me* whet geedlterseres et Me 61/av L 'P ro: place in the proosehe. of the ameas as Ashman Or peering, crony emnsebelag war rates baldpate levee o'clock, however, a rein was lmss is . Jibe earrived ;" followed soot after " Kr. Menereorm,' sad a ft erwards, " by the amen bins wend," the ressaising aoseervative candidates, Mee*. Bean and Fresh aleineeed. Alderman Johnsen was Weed into the chair. Bash et the salutes said their say, and • notation of great wan unaniemealy eariiird, at the sine of which were the wards, " And this meeting pledge themselves to use exertioe to secure the return of the four conservative saMiiiatsa to repent* tie city of London in parliament, at theemadear thetisw.* AIL Johnson gravely put the ram lethie, es** was myriad with loud cheers. A vote of thinks was then pawed, and the meeting broke up, the her wasenbers being nueultuonaly cheered at departing. MONNOUTHSI4IIIS, like West Gloucestershire, bra gained an unenviable notoriety by the existence of a " family quer rel." " Thirty-one years have elapsed," mays Lord Granville Somenet„ " since I first offered myself as a candidate to represent you in parliament; and on thirteen different coca , &ions I have had the honour of receiving your suffragn." The electors, especially those under the command of the Duke of Beaufort, who has great influence, received an inti mation, after the peeping of the free trade measures of last year, that • " nominee," in the person of Capt. Edward Somerset, was to be brought forward in opposition to Lord Granville Somerset. The latter gentleman says, "The alteration in the Cent-laws was not hastily, but after anzious and serious consideration, promoted by me; and when I was convinced that a necessity fur such a change bad arisen, I withstood menaces of no ordinary nature ;" and !train, " I have sacrificed my prejudices and altered my opinions, when my judgment convinced me that the *Ware of the British empire required such a sacrifice and such a change." A very strong feeling exists in favour of Lord G. Somerset. biatoox.—Lord Milton being a candidate for Wicklow county, a vacancy will be occasioned here. Our correspon dent writes from this borough. " We do not yet know who will be sent tow u a candidate," to succeed the heir of Wentworth. Mitto.—Mr. Valentine O'Conor Blake has, as we antici pated some days since, addressed the electors of this county. hlr. Blake has great respectability of character and local connexions. As he will probably coalesce wish Mr. Robert D. Browne, Mr. Moore's defeat a second time is not un likely. NORVOLX, Wear —The canvass in this division of the county is completed. The Hon. E. Coke, in conjunction with Mr. A. Hamond of Westacre. speaks with confidence of "triumphing on the day of trial ;" and Messrs. Bagge and L'Estrange, conservatives, talk of being equally successful "if promises are kept." The latter, however, offered a compromise, taking Bagge and Coke an offer which the liberals rejected. NORFOLK, EAST.—Mr. Edmond Wodehonse and Mr. H. N. Burroughes, the sitting members, have at present no opponents in the field. They are both conservatives. There was some expectation that Mr. W. H. Windham, of Fel brigg, with Sir J. P. Boileau, Bart, of Ketterinaham,woeld come forward in the liberal interest, but no addresses have at present appeared. NOItWICH.—A contest is anticipated, the candidates being the Marquis of Douro, Mr. Pets, the railway contractor, and Mr. J. H. Parry, a barrister. A correspondent says: " The opposition is against Mr. Peto, he having disappointed his friends, the dissenters, who first br,ught him into the field, because he will not go all their length with regard to the education question, and is not disposed to vote for an imme diate separation of church and state. They have, therefore. cast him overboard, and have brought down Mr. Parry, who promises everything they ask." NOUTRALLERTON.— The only candidate for this borough is the present sitting member, Mr. W. B. Wrightson. No movement has yet been made by his, but he is daily ex pected to pay his respects to his constituents. PLYMOUTL—This borough is likely to be contested by five candidates. Lord Ebrington, Mr. Calmady, and Mr. Crowder, have been canvassing; but the split in the camp is taken advantage of by the conservatives, and they have brought forward (as we stated yesterday) Mr. Palmer, nephew of Mr. Horsley Palmer, who met the elerto.a on Tuesday, and avowed himself a moderate conservative. A Mr. Willeocks was to meet the electors on Wednesday, under the auspices of the chartisa and a section of the dissenters, as a suitable colleague for Mr. Calmady. In well informed quarters Lord Ebrington is said to be safe; and the fight will be between Crowder and Palmer. Ittrox.--The lion. Edwin Lamella seeks re-election. Sir G. Cockburn retires. It is probable that the influence under which Sir J. Graham appears will secure his election, al though his " Peelism " makes him obnoxious to many of the electors. RICHMOND.—The Hon. J. C, Dundaa takes leave of his constituents in this borough. Mr. H. Rich again comes for ward. Mr. M. Wyvill, jun. has issued an address soliciting the suffrages of the electors. He is yet unknown in public life, but is the grandson of the Rev. Christopher Wyvill, one of the earliest advocates for reform in parliament, ant the son of Marmaduke Wyvill, Esq., formerly member for York. Both he and Mr. Rich arc pletiged to support the govern meet plan of education. Mr. Wyvill promises his general support to government, and is an advocate for free-trade. Having the Zetland interest in their favour, both these can didates are sore of their election. Rziosrs.—Lord Esstnor, the present member, who is re siding at Nice, has declared his resolution net to come for ward at the ensuing election, on account of ill health. Mr. T. Cocks, jun. has, in consequence, offered himself on the conservative, and Captain Punnet on the liberal, interest. Sussex, WEST.—The Earl of March and Mr. Prime (con servatives) solicit re-election. No opposition is expected. SCARBOIIOI , OII.—Sir John J ohnstone (( s on- in - law of the Archbishop of York) and the Earl of M, ve remain in undisturbed peseemion of the field, no conservative candidate being found as a successor to Sir F. Trench. TYNEMOUTII. —No opposition has yet been organised against the return of Mr. Grey, Private Secretary to Lord John Russell. Mr. Grey will not cement to the repeal of the navigation laws, which has partly disarmed opposition to his election, and it is probable he will now have a walk over. TnIRSIC.—Mr. John Bell again offers himself for his native town, and no opposition is expected to his re-election. WOROISTEIUILIIISE (EAST).--Capt.Rushout in again is the field: Mr. B. Foley is a candidate. Weurtar.—Mr. Robert Stephenson, C.E., is generally supported in this borough by men of all parties. Ida comes under the influence of Mr. Hudson, and will be of his school of politics. WAIAIALL.—A meeting of the liberal electors took piaos on Wednesday ; resolutions were passed pledging the meet ing_to exert itself to secure the return of bit. Forster. YOILKSRISII (NORTH lienitto).—The Hon. 0. Buncombe and Mr. E. S. Colley have both addreand their constituents, soliciting a renewal of their confidence. No opposition is anticipated. YOILISHIII.II (EAST RIDINO).—Lord Hothant mad Mr. H. Breadley are again in the field as conservative candi dates ; and their re-election appears certain. Yours (Ctrs).—Sir J. R. Lowther retires from the repre sentation of York, and the conservatives have adopted as their candidate Mr. J. G. Smyth, of Heath Hall. Mr. Yorke, the liberal candidate, solicits re-election. A party of the " free and independent" electors are getting up a regal sition to the Hon. E. Petre, best that gentleman having twice contested the city at an immense coat, will not again be had. IRELAND. Dustin, low 21. • Eight Roman tistludie bishops, trustees of May nooth College, are at present holding a sederunt on collegiate purposes; among them the Primate, Arch bishop of Dublin, and the Bishops of Clogher, Ardagh, Meath, Limerick, and Belfast. With the exception of the Archbishop of Tuam, the heads of the c ath olic church are present. It is generally supposed that other objects than the trusteeship have brought these dignitaries together; and find of all the rescript of Sir R. Peel, which is to enter into their deliberations. The opposition, it is suspected, will not prove very violent. The secretary of the Dublin Natural History Society, Mr. Andrews, has addressed a letter to Rear- Admiral Sir Thomas Usher, K.C.H., in which he sub mits a concise outline of the features and resources of the western coast for Saki purpose. The Nor of Matins he recommends Mende northeri from Mat • Sod, in Mayo, to Dingle Bay in • eeafierly dimes*. s WO at Innisbofin Island; the mod Oiniebe OR the Shannon ; and the third, Dia& Bay. nom . stations should be occupied by boats of has 441 to . SO tons, with tenders and row boats for shoothig mots, &c., and for following the sen-fish whoa they,. . ,wpear off the coast. As to the miaursother em- yment likely to be Minded in 11111 = r lo . of the sun-fish, or basking shark, Mr. Mates that they appear a the meg. km Af li ea 1. hims, from Achill Ilea, shot tha nibs wads= msg. to Skelly's Reeks, at Miemensoo-4 db. Mof about 280 miles. A mirth AA will eflth 100 gallons of oil, and at the bwest rate in M. a gallon. A first-class bent, geerely •raged with lines, spears, and horse* might capture four of them dearth ;wary season. The letter is written with a view to stimulate the formation of an inchoate company, and diode ample data fora quick and remunerative retina en the in vestment of capital. The Evening Muil, at the regent of the might of Kerry, publishes two letters sideemed to the knight from beyond the "great waters." One is from the pea of Mr. Washingtan Sok who pm. posed the grant of half a million Of dollars has the United States treasury for the relief of Irish distram The letter, which the knight characterise, m a" noble production, bearing the highest stamp of intellect and benevolence," appears to us not very remarkable the first, though we may not refuse it a fair Maim to • the second. &PATO OP TNI COVIMIY.-8u MOM IMP, bees meet* at Tlpcswy he the etemnable mode, of the arc samea liyee - **ltalt I int pa ea emu* a Ilmr dtoe nee.— three meemedet the leer, time ss the amen mum. testae. The falsaike el Meth likustity peesnie let IS =nem fa trig et the mown min bee et awe' 1110 IS ere dapple meeder, e semr =Em il ie la ellmpte at ameter, with emmle NA. There is • elmemeepmee *deb mullein* Ise tw meiente eelealar, midetite la sub= iM k miete—the tree the mime et the peen ban Jeri demi M Nem*. where In nem matleat vets e IMO teme Wi mpir kel m kelea ete elon glen /ming imemilei • Ism Asp ellim m is ea the burden et the Mu% Coun sad lippetez aw nabbed the ether pates ebiemAlL ty wetted was f a z by death. ~~