The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUG. 2, 1847. Wheat, but it was difllmalt to dispose of it, sad priors ruled Irons Sc. to Be. below the currency of last Saturday. Barley, Oats, Betas, and Per appeared to be quite neglected. Wheat from 40e. to 435. per load of five bushels; Beene, 30e. to 335. per load ; Peas, abs. to 37e. per load ; Barley, 43a to 60s. per qr. ; Oats, 28e. to 365. Borrow, Juts' 3L-Since Wednesday the weather has been so Sae, and the Wheat ripening so fast, that holden have submitted to a further reduction of 3e. to 4s. per qr., SID 4 offering their stocks more freely. Nothing doing in Oats or Deana. Wheat, red, firs. to ; white, 68e. to 724.: Oat; 28.. to 32e.; Beans, 64a. to 66e. COLCIIISTIR, JULY 31.-Two Or 11:1410 samples new Wheat here to-day, quality inferior S. las: year; once Gas. to 665. but li ttle passing in old Whea t Yoleea refrain from buying, except to supply their most praising wants ; prices range from 6%. to 66'. Retina more tow Peas offering ; prices from 408. to 46ei. JULY 31.-Oar oars market to-day has been eery dull, and Wheat told eta decline of 4e. to 6e. per qr. on this day week. Barley and Oats. 2%. per qr. leas. Our oorn !arrest has partially began, and upon tte whole wa antici pate an average crop. °Gov oasts'', JULY 31.-At our market this d. 7 the trade has been very irregular; the decline oie English os well as foreiga Wheats must be quoted at Cis to Bs. per quarter, with very little sold even at this reduction. For Spring Cora we do not alter our quotations, , a the absence of any antes worth reportiag. During the week there has been • fate supply of English Wheat, for which holden were willing SO rapt a reduction of 4s. per quarter: bat millers, de clining to purchase, very few transactions took place. Fo reign has been offered at • similar decline, without finding Barley,cot en Beans, and Oats are offered on lower terms. terms. Wheat, English, white, per imp. bush., Si. 31 to Be. 94. ; red, Ba. to Bs. 6d. ; Daatcir low S. high mixed) per 480 Ilse.. Be, 6d. to 9a.; Toilet, Pomeranian, btet•in, 7s. Bd. to Bs. ; Odessa Illarianopoli, soft, 7s. to 7.. GI. ; Odessa Taganrog, hard. 7s. 3.c. to 7.. 6d. Barley, English, grinding, per 3921b5., 33 i. to 7%.; making, per imp. qr., 50s. to 545.; foreign, grinding, to 33e. ; wain e, 532. to 66a. Beans, English, per imp. troche!, Gm. to 61. 44.; foreign. Egyptian, per 6.51 lbs. 6s. 441. Ss. 6d. ; French, Ile.ittia, sme ll - tick. be. 94. to 6s. ; Oats, per 31211te., Limerick, Wexford, and Eaniscorlity, white, 291. to 30s. 6d. ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 28e. 6d. to 295. Id. ; Webb, black, imp., Ws. to 295.; Irish, per 3121 h.., 28s. to 295. Per, grey and grinders, per 6541 be., EngLlsh, Se. Bd. to be. foreign, 6s. 6d. to 6s. Flour, best seconds, English. 50e. to 51s. Linseed Cake, Dutch, per ton, 91. to 101. ; French, 10!. 10s. to 111. Imports for the week iodise; July 30 .Wheat, 16,442; Barley, 4,727: Oats, 4,394; Beane, 2,107. GUILDFORD, JULY 31.-Our Wheat musket, which was large, was in • most lifeless state, but very few sales being effacted, even at a reduction of 30s. per :oad. Several samples of new Wheat were pitched for sale ; the quality and condi tion fine. The best, weighing 66j1b. per bushel, realised 20!. per load ; the others 19.'. A fine sample of new Barley bro. Iskt 48s. Reaping has generally commenced. The crop of 1% heat will be good. WV:CH/STIR, JULY 31.-The "Improvement reported rateltly has been quits lost during this week; fine weather and large foreign supply having overpowered demand. At both Liverpool end Westfield yesterday a further decline upon Wheat and Plos was submitted to. Bathing is doing at our market this day, beyond what is necessary for the supply of pressing wants. Prides are iraegular, but we may consider the reduction upon Wheat 63. to 91. per bushel ; and Flour as. per sack and barrel ; Oct., Beans, and halt without change in value. Wheat, per bushel of 70 lbe , English, white, 10s. 04. to lls. Gd. ; red, 9.. to 10s. 9d. ; Irish sad Scotch, white, 10s. to lle. ; rid. 9s. ud.,to 10s. Earley, per bushel of 60 lbs.. grinding, at. 9d. to os. Oats, per bushel of 460., Roglish, Scotch, end fine IrAh, 4s. Bd. to is.; Irish kilo-dried runs, 41. 21 to 44. 64. Beans, per qr. of 604 lbs., English, small, 53e. to 56..: tick, 635. to 55e per 6 imperial bushels, fine, 60s. to 625.; fine sec odor, 66a. to 38e. Flour, per sack of IBolbs., English and leish fine, 465, to 60s. ; superfine, Cris. to .525. ; extra, 525. to bin. I'd A Rt11011.01;CH, JULY 31.—The list a Wheat sold was at 21. ier load less money. The Barley holders were also press imp sales, at es. to 4s. per qr. left money. Foe Oats the sun: as hot Wet given. For Pew a fcrther fall of 3s. per qr. Fur Besn■ little or no advance; the blight not so bad as at first feared. Mai t cannot be mold 72a. per qr. Tares sped , 60. to 7s. per bushel. N i.WCASTLE.ON-TYWE, Jrt Y 31.—We have stal to note a tontinintace of most fav'ourable weather, and the crepe are progrewing rapidly to maturity. With uninterrupted fine weather, it is calculated that in &hot:: three weeks Wheat larvest will commence in this quarter ' • our preepects at pre sent are very cheering, and it is to be hoped they may con. time so. At ear market this morning we had a better apply of Wheat from the growers; but the arrivals imastwise being trifling, freah-thntined parcels were %hen off steadily at a decline ;f 4s. per quarter, whil,t at the same time a fair retail demand was esperieneed for the beet south country talkies and foreign at a similar reduction. Our grananed ;tacks have not been so low foe many :years as they are at present, and parties bar'ng floating cargoes the dertination of which has not been LINI, would do well to order them here. ')nr millers, finding that the advance on Flour made by them last week could not be obtained, reduced it again to-day to 565. Norfolk house bolds Rave fallen in a similar ratio, the top quotation for such qualities being 545., whereas the value of barrels may be given at 351. to 38e. per barrel. In Rye, Barley, Beans, and Peas, so little is pawing, that our reduced quotations may be deemed quite nominal. For Malt there is only a limited inquiry, but late rates are nearly set .tained. With Oats we were scantily supplied, and foreign • being offered so much cheaper comparatively, more especaaily !taint descriptions, they necessarily interfere materially wit's the ale of farmers' samples; ted, although a de cline of 2s. to 34. per quarter :would have been submitted to, a clearance could not be effected. Meitash, Northumberland, new, white, 765. to 80s. ; red, 70s. to 745. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 78s. to 825.; red, 725. to 76e.; Lincolnshire, new, white, 745. to 78 1 t. red, 70s. to 745. Rye. Norfolk and Suffolk, 465. to 52a. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 4 t,. to 425.; Chevalier, 425. to 445. • Northumberland and Scotch, 38a. to 405.; Chevalier, 4511. to 425. ; grinding and distilling, 365. to 401. Malt, 665. to 72e. ; Chevalier, 741. to 761. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 345. to 365. ; common and Angus, new, 265. to 30s. Peas, white, boilers, 46e. to .As. Beans, 50s. to 54e. Flour, per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 54e. to N».; Norfolk, white, 541. to 56e.; households, 621. to 545. ; seconds, fiOk to 535. • household*, 49.. to 511. • thirds. 43a. to 455. • househol d s, 40s. to 4 tr. Wheat, feeign, Dentate and Konigsberg, white, its. to 80a. ; red, 68s. to 70s. Silesian, white, 70s. to 76e. ; red, 701. to 764. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 755. to 795. ' red, 721. to 7Gs. Hamburg, Maris and Anhalt, white, 745. to 78s. ; red, 70s. to 741. Kiel and Holstein, white, 68s. to 725. ; rd, 644. to GBe. Rye, Pomeranian and Preemies, 48s. to .500. ; Russian, 465. to 48e: Barley, Seal, 444. to 46e.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 38s. to 44e. Oats, Pomeranian, feed, 26.. to 284. ; Holstein and Danish, Ste. to 265. ; Archangel and Riga, 2.54. to 275. Peas, white, 40s. to Ms. Flour, per barrel of 19 , ', lb., United States and Canada, duty peal, 365. to 38s-The arrivals this week air : Wheat, 970; Barley, 829 qrs. ; Flour, 300 sacks. Between, JeLT 31.-The holders of Wheat are all sellers today, at a considerable reduction from the prices of last weak. The quantity offered for 1:::e from the farmers very liberal, with some also . oy merchants end corn dealers, viol railroad. We consider there was a fair amount of business transacted, considering the shortness of water, at from 10s. to 12e. under last week's rates, and a few of the largest lute in the growers' hands were not shown for sale. In Flour there is nothing doing f.0.b., but if offers had been mails, lower pries would have been accepted, say about ss. per sack. A few bed,* of grinding Barley would have willingly taken 44. or 6s. lea. In Beans ' Peas, and Oat. th ere is nothing doing. If the weather con tinue.tinuse fine next week we expect new samples of Wheat, Barley, and Oats will nuke their appear ance. Wheat, white, per 6:3lba. 645. to 68a. per qr. ; red, 625. to fife. Barley, grinding, 461. Beans, 48e. Oats, Poland, 30s. Flour, fine household, nominally 48s. to 49a., f.0.b., at Yarmouth, with one month's discount. Retail, 2s. 94. per stone. PITERROROI:GR, J ILT 31.-We have a . good supply et Wheat today, and scarcely any Sprang Oman. Wheat was bought at fully sin shillings per qr. lower than last week, and very little business done. Oats, Barley, and Beans without variation. Currency to the growers : Wheat, red, 64,. to 66e.; fine, 70s. ; white, GSa. to 72e. Barley, 50e. to 525. ; grinding, 14s. Oats, 28s. to 345.; fine, 335. Beans, 645. to Ns. Reannso luny 31.-1 n vain have our farmers o ff ered . . their last samples of Wheat, but few could find buyers at a decline of fully 7.. per qr. We had several samples of new Oam and Pees in the market of excellent quality ; the former realised Ws. to 33e. per qr., and the latter 48s. to 535. I n 1.11/16f7 older description of grain prices were merely nominal. SUNTIBIILAND, JULY 31.-The weather is delightfilly fine, and the crori are motion great pr ogr ess towards naelurity, but it will be a fortnight or more orreeany Wheat in good sirustlons is ready for the sickle. There was a small supply of Wheat at market to-day, which meta slow sale at • further reduction of 4s. per qr. The tendency of prices is wow decidedly dovrawards. Bea Wheats are worth 78s. to Ws. ; and good fine qualities, 704. to 80s. ; inferior panels are worth We. to 70e. Spring Corn is in little demand, and prices are nominal. Potatoes are abundant, and cheap. Fleur is fair sale et 555. to Ms. for beat, and 52.. to 63e. for homemade.-Averages for the peat week Wheat, 330 ors. at 79.. sd. per qr. WAYMIDUITIIL JULY 31.-Of Wheat, best samples were offered at a decline of from 10s. to 14s. per qr. since this day week.; common, 10. to 12a., the top price given being 70a. tecrair!s 2. to qr.; lowest perprico L . owar, In Earley prices remain nominal. WINO/1118712, JI LT 31.-Beet Wisest, 725. per qr. ; very good red, 655,;_ moderate. 60a. to 62.. For Barley. 465. to 465. per qr. the top price; some at 40.. The Beans at market were chiefly foreign ; prier about the same as last week. New Pea. 2a. to es. per qr. cheaper. New Taros 7s. tolls. per bushel. Oat., tine and sweet, were offered at 28s. best, and from 24.. to 2tis. fair samples. WIRBRCR, JULY 31.-Although we have only a mo. aerate supply of Wheat to-day, our market (influenced by the hoodoo amounts) is very all, and but few buyer. Where farmers premed their samples, a decline of several shillings per quarter had to be submitted to. But faw Oats or Acme, and a slow sale for them. Wouiewraa, Jetty 31.-We tad a large supply of Wheat at our market to-day. Bart red, 21:a. per bag of Ust. 10Ib. ; 2.41. Bd. to 29., being a reduction of Gs. to Bs. per qr. on the prises of this day tre'nnight. Old Beane, 235. per bag of 10 score. No other grain offered at lower prier ; and now Barley and Oats being expected to be brought to market neat week, buyers were not disposed to make purchases at the priori demanded. Rawls, kas (morally commenced is this neighboarhoed, aad it is expected, with a emilinsusee or tine weather, each new grain will be brought to market next week. - - - • YORK, JOLT 31.—W• have a good show of Wheat, end bat little of other grata Wafts at our market to-day. Far mers are still unwilling to Alit is the decline so priors which has taken place in the /ceding markets. The few sales made an at a reduction of & to Oa. pat qr. en Wheat, sod Id. per stone on Oats. DCBLIN, JULY 30. —We have now experienced nearly two months of fine weather. almost without interruption, and the early crops an rapidly progreusing to maturity. On this day's market a small quai of new Oats and Rape seed, and a large number of sam ples of new Ben appeared, the quality and condition of which were generally very antis factory. The supplies of Wheat and Oats were very small, and these articles nearly sustained the prices of Tues day. Indian Corn was, however, 3s. to 4s. per qr. lower, and Oatnseel and Flour wore very heavy. The following was the general currency : Wheat, red, per 280 lbs., 33.. to 3a..: white, 3.5 a. to 425. Oats, par 196 lbs., 17*. to 20s. Barley, per 224 lbs., 17s. to 235. Bete, new, per 221 lbs., I Is. to 13a. 6d. Oatmeal, per cwt., 17s. to 20s. Flour, per cwt., in sacks, second., 21s. to 235. ; American, per barrel, 335. to 36a. Indian Coen, per qr. of 480114., 265. to 40.. BILFAST, JULY 90.-Farman' ' Waist In small supply, and prices must be quoted la. pot owl. lower; parcels en dows almost unsaleable, and plisse quint ncalnal. Floor is very dull, awl Irish is held at format rano, bet American is about Is. 6d. per barrel lower. Bet* m 711411, and prices nominally as list quoted, but we have not beard oda single sale being effected duriag the week. Oats fa sariendedsmand, at fully lain week's rates. Oatmeal is also 'snag antra freely, bet farmers' prices are 3d. per cwt. lower. ftk further large arrivals of breadinuffs, mad the late news bona America, bringing acciunts of such low prices on the other aide of the Atlantic, prices have declined here very considerably, sad at the public sales to-day prime white and yellow Corn sold from 81. 15s. to 91. per ton. Indian Corn-meal has met a similar decline, and sells at our quotations. Prices of cargoes and parcels in store, per tom: Wheat, red, Irish, new, 14/. to 151. ; white, 141. to 151. Oats, Irish, 91. to 91. 10s. Barley, 91. 10e. to 101. Oatmeal, 171. to 181. Indian Corn, prime yellow, 81. 154. to 9!. 6e. Indian Meal, 91. 15s. to 10/.; ditto, Spec barrel, 11. ; Indian Corn, white, 81. 15s. to 9!. sa. ; Meal, 91. 15s. to 101.; per barrel, 11. le. toll. Is. N sway, Jura 30.—The prim of all kuida of breadstuifs continue to decline. The supply of Oats at market con tinuos very small, and yesterday it was confined altogether to a few samples of feeding, which sold at Isd. per stone. Flour sells Is. lower than our last quotations, nu, first, 24e. per cwt. • sftend, 225. • ' third, lea. American, 35a. per barrel. Oat m eal , country, may be quoted at 16s, per cwt., although a few amp/es of very fine sold somewhat higher. Machine manufacture, 17s. ed. to 19s. per cwt.; and Indian Corn Meal, I Is. to lls 3d. The demand for all kinds was dull, and little business doing. Wiersaroan, JULY 31.-A continuance of fine weather throughout the week, added to the dull accounts from Mart ians has completely paralyzed the trade here ; sales of all kinds of Orsin and Flour base been limited to the imme diate wants of needy purchasers, who have supplied them selves at prices considerably below those of last week. So little has been done in Wheat, Oats, and Barley, that it is difficult to quote the actual decline on either. Indian Corn most be noted Is. to `2s. per barrel lower, and, even at this reduction, the demand has been of quite a retail character. The same may be said of Indian Meal. Flour cheaper by 2e. to 3s. per seek for the better qualities, and 49. to sr, inferior. Wheat, millers', Irish, per 29 stone, 378 to 395.; foreign, 30s. to 396. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 23a. to 2...35. 6d. ; American, red and yellow, 20a. to 225. ; Spanish and Portuguese, 20s. to 21s. ; white, 20s. to 21s. • damaged, for cattle, 10s. to 16s. Flour, superfine, per s o ck, 525. to 645. ; seconds. 488 to 495.; thuds, 40s. to 415.; fourths, 25e. to 30e. American, per barrel, 325. to 345. Oatmeal, per cwt., 1.5,. to 16s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 9s. to 101.; wheaten, 14s. to 17s. Rye Meal, per cwt., Bs. to 9s. Bran, per 841 to , 3s. to 3.. 6d. Imports this week, occlusive of arrivals at Ran: Indian Corn, 3,220 qrs. ; Rye Meal, 45 tons. HOPS.— BOROUGIT MARKET. Two o'Clock.— Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market :mai= the seine. 1114 4 Ina Keats, p. 4.44. /1.0444 • Yetuflog IwY.. •. evrt.ll. to 4 , W 4314 3 1 14•44 • 4 4Go Tomlin Samm.. llt to 3 )1 01.110.1 random „ I 44 AIiDOV6I, JULY 31.—Best Farehams were offered at 61. 10.. per cwt. ; good, 61. Alton, Bentleys, Froyles, Odi hams, &a., at 51. Some few Worcester pockets were offered at 41. 15e. A few pockets of Kent, at from 51. to 51. 100. WINCHUTIEL, JULY 31.—The Hants and Sussex planta tions report that, on good soils, the bine and burr are looking well ; he vermin greatly diminished; and the poles pretty well covered ; the after-shoots looking very healthy. The prices hers are down 3s. to Os. par cwt. for Farnham', and 'hs. for country. WOOL.—LoNnott, JULY 31.—For English a better feeling prevails, and as the farmers are not anxious to sell at the present value, the market is but barely supplied, and consequently some porta bear a better price than of late, on the average one halpenny per lb. For foreign the market is very quiet. TM buyers are waiting for the colo nial wool sale*, which begin oa the 10th August. Axoovia, JULY 3L—Trade rather brisk. Bed Teg Down Wool and Half-bred, 32c to 331. per tod ; middling quality, 28e. ; common Wool, 2.55. to 28s. BRADFORD, JULY 3l.—The falling off in the demand for all kinds of combing Wools is Polly borne oat daring the put week, the price sought acting as a complete barrier to sales being effected. Nods and brokes are ready sale, and late prices maintained. LIVERPOOL, JULY 31.—The assortment of foreign Wool in the market is very poor, and the more useful descriptions are held over for the public sales on the sth and Bth of August, when about 2,000 bales of all kinds will be offered, and a full attendance of buyers is expected. The demand for Alpaca has quite subsided, and prices may be considered almost nominal. In Scotch Wool nothing doing, present prices being considered above the market value. Imports for the weak ending July 31 : Foreign, 6 bales; previously, 41,853; total, 41,859. Scotch, 190; previously, 6,262; total, 6,4,52. Watuirtsvitn, .1 cur' 31.—W00l is quoted by a corres pondent as follows : Fine Teg and hest Long Wools, 335. per rod ; sized, 30.. ; Half Teg and other half various, 285.; common, 265. ; coarse, 255. WINCH nil's, JULY 31.—Trads rather animated. Best Tag, 345. par tod ; good, 30i. to 321. • moderate-half-and hart, 285.; two-thirds common Wool, .261. ; poor and vary coarse, 28.. to 24.. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.— The supply of Beasts to-day is larger thin for some months put ; the demand is decreased in consequence of continued hot weather, consequently trade is very dull, at much lower prices. Some few choice Soots have made rather above our highest quotations, but more cannot be safely quoted as a fir average for best qualities. Prom Holland end Germany we have 727, from Ireland 200, Lin colnshire 600 Leicester and Northamptonshire 1,300, Cambridgeshire 300, and the remainder from various parts of the country. The number of Sheep is also greatly on the increase ; a large proportion, however, are of inferior quality, and there is consequently very little reduction in the price of the choicest detcriptions. Some of the most selling Downs and half-breds barely reach 6s. 4d.; all other kinds are rather lower. Good Lambs are soiree, and , lam prices are fully maintained. We have many middling ones, which make but little money. There is a considerable reduction in the price of Calves, the demand being so exceed. ingly small. Pigs are rather lower, in consequence of the very hot weather. Veronese et $ lbs. a4.a e. Poe mama 11 a 4 Best leer, Herefords, Ste 4 8 1 Owl Dacea3.l4o.,llltaea 0 1•11 ilearvberw . . .... 4 4 Beet bre4s.wasis 4 1 oral saallty Beasts... 3 4 De.da. seen 0 Oats. 3 9 few AM awed quality 4 rip 4 0 lk.da.ll. a ll Dew Deem 14•11. Wets 0 Bras alt =west. 3.017 new meli)00, Wyse. 431: Pies. 10. C/lILWABI FAIR, JULY 30.—d great many Beans were for sale, and the trade brisk, good two-year-old Steen and Heifers fetching from 101. to 141. each ; small Steen, dtc. 61. to gi. Some ern Colt' reached 301. to 451. each ; good gig and riding Hones, 251. to 401.; small Ponies, Cobs, and other poor animals did not sell well. Barna, JULY 30.—There was nothing worthy of notice in the way of cattle. The supply of Sheep was exceedingly short, as was also that of Lambs and Calves, with a corre sponding attendance of purchasers. The small amount of business done may be estimated at former quotations. There was a moderate supply of ?ork, and it fetched from 9s. 6d. tolls. per more. Dusizw, JULY 29.—0 n inferior Linde there eras a decline of frilly 2e. per cwt. Beef; very prime brought about the prices of this day week-68e. to 69s , and in some cues 60s. per cwt. Mottos was id. per lb. lower, my 6d. to id. off. sink. ; Veal, bid. per do. ; and Lambe, 16s. to 255. each. The feeling of those ooncerned in the Cattle trade is that the prices of Beef and Mutton will, as a m►tter of course, henceforward decline. For Saturdiea Markets ow Isa pogo. SHIPPING. —.-- MAILSARHITSD.—DabIia, 6; Waterford. 4; Donagbadee, 2; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; French, 2; Flanders, 1 ; Hol land, 1 ; Hamburg, 1. LONDON, August 2. Wind this day at noon, S.W., light bronze, and fine, clear, sultry weather. Cowes, August I.—W.B.W.—Arrived : Hermann, Siege, pore ; Hero, Mazatlan. Rotrvita arrow ' August I.—S. by W.—Saned : Fort of Olugow, Quebec. Arrived: Bachelor, Quebec. BaIDPORT, July IL—Sidled Chatham, New York. PLYMOUTH, August I.—Variable.—Arrived : Fanny, Prince Edward's lased. genii CO, Jul 30.—Arrived : Leander, St. Jobe's , N.B. WATIIRFOMII, July 31.—Variable.—Arrived: Globe, New York. WAZILIMPOINT, July 31.—Arrived: Jersey Tar, New York. HULL, July 31.—Westerly.—Arrived Regard, New York ; Canton, and Aurora, Quebec ; Sir Edward Hamilton, St. Andrew's; Anne, and Swallow, Greenland. DIAL, July 31.—5. W., moderate; Aug. 1, S. to 8.8. W., light.—Arrived . Lady Sale, Singapore; Helen, Trinidad ; Harriet, Port Wallow, and sailed for Yarmouth. Sailed: Mediator, New York; Aruchne, Hobart Town. Arrived from the river and sailed Othello, Monte Video ; Tyne, Rio Janeiro; Zephyr, Demerara. Arrived from the river: Tudor, Calcutta. Orr inc LIZARD, July 30.—Clerardine, Batavia, for Rot. terdam; Inehuman, Shanghae. Pet.mourtr, August I.—Variable.—Arrived Madras, Valparaiso. 'Mt ftisresifi. KULL The sans Ow Mb I Illerlh Ameim. liervasea, sod the Vallee Mem he wide up ill On ~Ogg the Sid Arrant flys reerleat ma./ sat" an.... Imam woad., Ilmiides.owietbak imago% ri•soeuri , er. i• mi. wail= atieulme et I.The teas eir the Imie c aver Ins i M Wee. Paws. fte llehre. ail Swu the m *Me. tea be e erAe up cs the lr g e h o e he phe. cokliabsek. Mask% Oil% met Oftratar will be Erie up el - the ef Ihe TS Amp& The elielled demi eie leessis. le the liellheenteste, € 67 ,48416% Oeptee. NIPS all. 1111 beanie up es the 11..11101111010 711.11116114. ne West bile sett. up tie Wed.. lietheres. sad the WSW foie up es go Men., et dta Mit The mil it Mw lieu* wale k .as Dime% Isti, eeri lei, uninal Ida bp Roam ea the et the SIM ism'. TO CORIZIPONDIMIL •,„- Abodommill leissild ext 711. isprlss, LIMAIn waning Nom ..., b• , Op oar I, Two Jelealg ea the 4y of pelikkabea. DION WATTS AT LONDON DIIDOIL rW. past $ Iklarrea, 9Na pre 6 TrAtrarr—/Arykr 33 W. prt 6 , ADerroL If W. pea I. LONDON, MONDAY, AUG. 2. WE have been very unwilling to repeat old dia tribes against the Holy Alliance, have deemed it idle to quarrel outrageously even with the CZAR, notwith standing his deeds its Poland; and seeing the attention that the Austrian government began to pay to the trade and material interests of the empire ander its charge, we had hopes that even METTERNICH was touched by the spirit of the age. What is happening in Italy, however, displays such disgraceful, tyrannical, perfidious, and insolent policy on the part of the Austrian government, as well as such vileness in its more liberal allies, that it is impossible not to awake public execration to such infamy. The public heard the other day of the famous Roman conspiracy to set the people and soldiers of that city at strife, to excite tumult and blood, and thus display the liberal government of PIUS IX. as at once unpopular and provocative of sedition. So much villany was scarcely credible. But the fact, the damning fact,of a simultaneous march of Austrian troops across the Lombard frontier, and their occu pation of Ferrara, displays the entire conspiracy in its true light, and completely betrays authors, accom plices, and aims. What possible pretext could the Austrians have in taking the bold step to occupy Ferrara, unless to sap port their friends and suborned conspirators at Rome ? They may get up a counter story, pretend that there was a plot of the liberals—to do what ? not to over throw the Austrian party at Rome—for it was over thrown—but to massacre them. For what purpose? Every Roman liberal must have known that each an act was idle, that it would throw discredit on his cause, that it would give Austria a pretext to interfere. This story, therefore, of a liberal Roman conspiracy is aimless, absurd, and impossible. On the 17th, the day of the amnesty, the ultra conspiracy was to take effect at Rome. A similar conspiracy was hatched at Faenza, where the carabineers, the same corps gal ned by the conspirators in Rome, actually played their part, and got up a collision with the people. On the self-same 17th day of the mouth the Austrian occupied Ferrara. Let it be remembered, that when the despotic powers of Earape plot against liberal powers, and resolve to strike a blow, they always fix the time for action after the prorogation of the representative assem blies of England and France. They thus avoid the effer vescence, the anger of those assemblies, and leave the cabinets of constitutional countries free. The absorption ' of Cracow was thus carefully and considerately ar ranged. And now no sooner does July close French and English parliaments, than Rome and the Pope are sought to be treated like Cracow. We are sorry to say, that the French government must have been an accomplice of this nefarious plot of Prince METTERNICH. The court of the Tuileries is striving with might and main to win the favour and friendship of the court of Vienna, and its sanction of the MONTPENSIER 'accession in Spain. To gain this end, it has shamefully abetted the anti-liberal views of Austria in Switzerland; and in Italy it has withdrawn French ?refection from the incipient liberalism of the King of SARDINIA. From Pope its, after having first urged him on, the French minister has also withdrawn his protection, and has now gone so far as to wink at this foul and nefa rious; aggression of Austria. It is well known that, in the days of CASIMIR 1 PERRIER, immediately after the revolution of July, it was a maxim of French policy that Austria should not pass the Po without France also occupying a point on the Italian coast. General CUBIERES was then sent to occupy Ancona. The Austrians would not dare to occupy the papal town of Ferrara, without having first obtained from the French government an assu rance that it would not resent such a step. We are not surprised, therefore, now that the blundering agents of Merrefthrem have missed their purpose in Rome, to see the Journal des Debate affect to disbelieve the whole story of the conspiracy,. and make light of it, for its own go vernment is implicated almost as mach as that of Austria. We were unwilling to believe the deep guilt charged against the Austrian government, as having originated the massacre of the Galician noble.. But truly this Roman conspirasy, this abortive attempt to drown liberalism in blood, and cover over all with a military occupation, is so like to what Austria has been doing in Poland and Galicia, that it is impos sible not to trace both to the same Machiavellian and diabolical policy. It is quite evident that the Italian liberals, betrayed by France, are menaced by Austria. The only way to defeat the tyrant and the traitor powers is, for Italian liberals to display moderation, and Italian populations that good conduct which can give the foreign enemy no pretext for intervention. Another hope lies in the liberal feelings of the French people. It was the popular feeling of the French that forced their government to occupy Ancona and protect the independence of Italy against Austria. The French liberals can now alone protect the Pope from being betrayed by the court of the Tuileries into the hands of that of Vienna. THERE is a stain on the escutcheon of Edinburgh that will not be easily eradicated. Mr. Mactri.AY's defeat is not owing to the influence of a general devotion to any opinion or principle, however narrow or cretchetty. It is owing to a degrading combination of personal piques and grudges with jobbing propensi ties. Mr. Cow/ of stood forward ostensibly as the champion of excise reform—a respectable though rather a narrow object for a legislator to devote him self to. But the excise reformers of Edinburgh, had they stood alone, could not have mustered above five hundred votes, if so many. Other motives—some of them too mean to be openly avowed—have been at work to swell his supporters to two thousand. The truth is, that the mistaken policy of the whig leaders in Edinburgh has in part paved the way to this result. They have kept themselves too much aloof from the body of the electors; have been too jealous of retaining the political management of the city exclusively in their own hands. The standing committee has never been renewed at fair meetings of the wards ,rice the thne of the Relbrdtilastrug gle; few new atetnbers have been added to it ; and many have died off and been otherwise removed. Meanwhile, a new generation of voters his been growing up, and new families have been immigrating into Edinburgh from all parts of the kingdom ; the population of Edinburgh has been recruited to a great extent by new and alien ingredients since the liberal electioneering committee or committees were definitively organised. Not satisfied with remaining a distinct and exclusive caste in the city, the whig leiders in Edinburgh have systematically shrunk from resting their claims to public confidence on broad general principles. They have discouraged all ex pression of attachment to definite principles or mea sures. They have carried to an excess the temporising policy of avoiding any declarations of opinion that were likely to shock any dams of voters however limited however illiberal. And latterly some of their leaders have been found in close alliance with the tory section of the established church, and coquetting with conservatives in the counties. While they refused to avow their adhesion to any political principle that might arouse the ire of the conservatives, they have not hesitated by their actions to irritate almost every section of the liberal party in suc cession. They have, as far as in them lay, demo ralised the constituency of Edinburgh, and Mr. MACAULAY, who had no part in the sins of his supporters, has been made tho sufferer for them. If we thus minutelj trace the process by which the constituency of Edinburgh has been demoralised, ' it is with no view of palliating the conduct of that combination by which Mr. MACAULAY has been ousted from the . representation of the city. Mr. MACAULAY has given offenoe to one amiable section of the Edinburgh electors, heeanse, with the late Dr. Citameas, while he opposes the corruptions of the Romish church, he is not prepared to deny the christianity of individual members of that church. It is not the vote in support of the in creased grant to Maynooth—it is not the pretended belief that Mr. MACAULAY is prepared to endow the Romish church in Ireland—it is simply and solely that Mr. MACAULAY recognises the Roman catholic as members of the universal church, and as entitled to every franchise of British subjects, that has drawn down upon him the enmity of this section. An unlucky question of one of these bigots drew out Mr. MACAU LAY'S successful opponent in his true colours. Mr. CowsN being asked if he would vote for a Jew to go to parliament fenced with the question as long as he could, and at last reluctantly admitted that he would not Mr. Cowart is sent to parliament as the avowed supporter of the principle of disfranchising men for honest avowal of religious opinions; Mr. MACAULAY is rejected because he is believed to be willing to extend equal political privileges to men of all sects and creeds. Another numerous detach ment of Mr. MACAULAY'S adversaries betrayed them selves by their questions during the election. Before the passing of the Reform Bill Edinburgh was as bad as Dublin, in respect of the local jobbing by which its representatives earned and kept their seats. Public buildings, and other arrangements for public ornaments, to find work for Edinburgh tradesmen, and flatter the vanity of Edinburgh citizens, were begun on the most extravagant scale, and, as soon as I the limitedlocal fundswere exhausted, a parliamentary I grant WU applied for. In the days of DEINDAS such appli cations, however scandalously extravagant, werenever refused ; they were the price paid for Edinburgh ser vility, and grievously has the stoppage of the sup plies been borne. At this last election the candidates were vociferously urged to pledge themselves to pro- cure Edinburgh its share of the public pldtider along with Dublin— the jobbers combined with the bigots. Around those two main bodies of the anti-MACAULAY party clustered a number of small minds, who regard all intellectual superiority , man insult to their own little ness. No person can have mingled for years back in Edinburgh society without hearing the virulent outpourings of this class of intellectual owls against Mr. MACAULAY. The unguarded frankness with which that gentleman allows his con scionaness of superior powers to become apparent, has rendered their hatred of him absolutely rabid. These elements were known to exist, and their strength was correctly estimated by the successful candidate and his friends. They calculated oa gaining five hundred votes through the influence of the anti-excise agita tion, and five or six hundred more through the adhe sion of the respectable classes we have been describ ing. Farther their hopes did not aspire—they calculated upon nothing beyond an imposing demon stration in behalf of excise reform—till the fag-end of the old tory party resolved to gratify their hatred of one of the most brilliant and consistent ' champions of liberal principles by throwing their weight into the scale of CHARLES COWAN, the professing whig and professing free-church man. The resole of the poll shows that they have returned him. Mr. BLACKBURN'S committee is composed of the third and fourth-rate tones—amongst them a sprinkling of persons who acted on the committee of the radical candidate for Edinburgh at the first elec tion under the reform bill, and have since, for due consideration, passed over into the conservative ranks. This less reputable portion of the tory party—for the real leaders of that party have proudly stood aloof from the contest have procured for the tory candidate, at the present election, rather more than 900 votes; and these, added to the ten or eleven hundred upon which Mr. COWAN and his friends counted, make up his total on the poll. A faction composed of such materials has driven from the representation of Edinburgh one of the first orators of the day—a man who for twenty years has not qualified or falsified one profession he has made—one of the most accomplished historical and moral inquirers of the day, and an able man of busi ness. At the late election he has not lost one sup porter known in Edinburgh for consistent political principles ; and he has gained the support of generous adversaries—of the " educated radicals" like Mr. WILLIAM TAIT, who, though they have on proper occasions testified their disapprobation of the less definite and advanced principles of Mr. MACAULAY, and of the policy of the local party by which ho was originally brought forward, have shown themselves too clear-sighted to mistake the character and objects of his opponents, and too generous in their appreciation of genius to degrade themselves by becoming their accomplices. The paltry pas sions which have been successfully aroused against Mr. MACAULAY ale too anarchical in their nature to fuse those who are animated by them into a party. They have no common principle to become a substitute for this lack of cordiality. If the real liberals of Edinburgh will take a lesson from the i past, they may yet redeem their error. Let them court coundeed of shunning public controversy—infuse fresh liberal blood into their committees—stand for- ward upon avowed and definite principles—and their shaken ascendancy may yet be regained. The chi valrous courage with which Lord DUNFERMLINE, Lords MURRAY and JEFFREY, and other time honoured members of the party, have recently made a stand against sectarian bigotry in the matter of ragged schools, ought to serve as a model and stimu lus to their juniors, among whom there is no scarcity of talent, energy, and generous principle, if they will bat take courage and give themselves fair-play. THE last week has witnessed at once the commence ment and termination of some hundred elections: one, of importance second to none among them, is yet in progress. The University of Cambridge has yet two days for the expression of its opinion ' • two days of grace wherein to save itself from the discredit of a mast unworthy choice. Our opinion upon the claims, or rather absence of claims, on the part of Lord FEILD IN() to the honour which servility and bigotry are combining to thrust upon him, has been already freely expressed. But we confess that we had not, until very lately, believed that the actual risk to the character of the university was real enough for serious discussion and remonstrance. It may be excused in those who thought and wished to think highly of the Cambridge constituency, that they were inclined in the first instance not so mach to the per ception of a pressing danger, as to the contemptuous dismissal of a ridiculous possibility. We measured the claims of Lord FEILDINO by the measure which reasonable and educated beings might be expected to apply to them. Dealing with men who ought to be somewhat wiser than an average mass of constituents, we had not, we confess, applied our " foolometer" with proper care. We did not think that among too many members of the Senate the dislike to progress was so determined, the desire to gratify a stupid resentment so strong, the estimate of the qualities requisite for a represen tative of the university so humble, as we now see I them to be. We have found our academioo-elsrical " foolometer " now, and, warned by the result of the poll of th e first th ree daze at Cambridge, shall take care how ws forget it again. I It is useless to waste time in discussing the claims of one whom we need not doubt to be an amiable and respectable young man, placed by others in a position for which he is neither more nor less fit than any chance occupant of an undistinguished place in any year's pollee. Any such young gentleman might un dergo the ludicrous probation to which Lord Farm,- Iwo has been subjected with not dissimilar success. He might be gravely cetechimed by grave professors as to his opinions on ecclesiastical matters; he might give the prescribed answers suggested by the ques tions, or crammed out of " TheophilusAnglicanus," for this, literally speaking, candidate's examination, and ho mss then, like Lord FettotNo, having this, as it were, representative's little-go, presented in the usual terms as **Janette* ad respondenduin questioni —the questions, that is, of the theological professor, and therefore idoneum, to represent the university in parliament. In spite of ourselves we can hardly be serious on this subject It is too absurd that a constituency including so much wisdom and so much knowledge should have a youth. ful catechumen in (self-styled) Protestantism forced on it merely because he is noble in birth, and docile in bigotry. Is it conceivable that even Lord Fame ' tao's supporters can believe that the only points to be regarded in a candidate are the points upon which I they have first dictated and then extorted his opinions? That the university requires in one who is to represent, may be to defend it, neither cxpe- Hence, nor knowledge, nor intellect, nor academic di.' Unction, bat simply that he should profess to disap prove of the " way in which " corn-law repeal was carried, and of the amount granted to Maynooth ? That he should say, "I am more conscientious than Sir ROBERT PLEL, and more anti-ROMIIMM than Mr. Out LOOSE ; and therefore, oh my late teachers, elect me ! " Daring the first two days of the Cambridge polling, there was serious reason to apprehend that this amount of politico-commerciaked!ica, and ecclesias- tical profesiiou, would prevail alike over the past services and high respectability of Mr. GouLauarr, and the rare combination of qualities suiting him for an university representative exhibited by Mr. LE FEVRE. The return of Saturday is more promising, as far as regards Mr. GOULBURN ; and without in the least retracting our wish to see Mr. LErEvart in a position so befitting alike him self and Cambridge—without in the least urging Mr. LEPEYEE'S friends to despair of success, or to relax in their efforts to secure it—we confidently anticipate their unanimous adherence to our opinion, that, as between Lord FEILDING and Mr. GOULDURN, they cannot hesitate for a moment. Let no master of arts of liberal opinions, who can be at Cambridge either to-day or to-morrow, stay away from a belief that his cause is hopeless as regards Mr. LEFEVIIE. It is not so. But if it were, he has yet a duty to perform. He can at least save Cambridge from the disgrace of returning a most unfit representa tive, even if he cannot confer upon her the honour of returning the fittest of the four candidates. It is quite discreditable enough that Mr. LEFEVER should be at the bottom of the poll. It will be no allevia tion, but a heavy addition to the shame of such a re sult, that Lord FEILDINO should be second. This, at least, can be averted ; and we do not disguise oar opinion that the liberal M.A. who can aid in averting it, and does not, incurs a responsibility, serious in pro portion to his estimate of his duty towards his uni versity, and of the importance of her functions. But this exhortation is superfluous. The members of the senate yet unpolled will do their duty, and secure for the university a respectable, if not a distinguished, representation. WE are glad to learn that the ministerial party gives its full support and adhesion to the election of Mr. R. OSBORNE, in conjunction with Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, for Middlesex. Colonel Woon may, by many of his votes, have abated the asperity with which liberals first regarded him, but the circum stances of his first election cannot be altogether for gotten. And Mr. OSBORNE has too many claims, as a thorough liberal, and as a member displaying first rate parliamentary powers in the last session, not to command all the support that the liberal party in Middlesex can and ought to give. The Madrid journals and correspondence of the 25th have been received. The rumour that the cortes was about to be convoked is contradicted; it will not be assembled until October. The Queen still continued at La Oranja. A coalition of the puritans and progressists was spoken of. Catalonia still con tinues to be the theatre of Montemolinist efforts. The Phare des Pyrenees gives the following letter from the frontiers of thut province : On the 22nd a rebel chief, named Ertorto, at the bead of a hand of GO men, took possession of the town of Campredon, which is surrounded by mountains. The insurgents imme diately went to all the employis of the government to seize the funds in their possession, and they offered receipts for what they took to those who required them. An unfor tunate custom-house officer, who endeavoured to Ay from them, was killed, and the receiver of taxes narrowly escaped, after having been fired at several times. Having accom plished their object, the insurgents made different pur chases in the town, and after taking refreshment proceeded to Bags, where they passed the night, and where it is sup- TVthey captured all that the custom-house contained. . band headed by Vilella remains in the environs of Mamma and Tamils. Whenever the Queen's troops approach it disperses without corning to an engagement. From the nature of the ground the labour of the troops, from pursuing, is very severe. The sergeant of the regiment of the Constitution who made sours noise by his desertion in May last has been shot by the insurgents, because they be lieved that he had acted trsitnrously towards them. A Mon temolinist leader, named Caletins, recently caused a woman to be shot near the Chateau Montbuy. He left a written paper on her corpse, with the inscription, " This woman, named Lateada Medrona, has been shot, as a partisan and a prostitute." Catalonia is traversed in all directions by Mon temolinist bands, but it is not worth while to record their' movements, as they are unimportant. The elections in Bar- ' Mona are terminated ; they pawed over almost unnoticed, owing to the general anxiety that is felt. Further advises have been received from Italy through the German papers, but none of a more re cent date than those which we have already given. The German editor., and even those of the Augsburg Gazette, who are usually sufficiently incredulous of whatever may be unpalatable to the absolute courts, are lees sceptical than the organ of the Tuileries, which ridicules the idea of any conspiracy whatso ever, and ascribes the precautionary measures, the ex pulsion of the reactionary leaders, the impromptu calling out and arming of the national guard, the imprisonment in the fortress of St. Angelo of a num ber of persons of high rank and consideration, B:c., entirely to the "excitable imagination of the warm-blooded inhabitants of the south." The follow ing communications, given by the journals of Frank fort and Augsburg, indicate somewhat more inclina tion to credit the reality of a serious plot Rotes, JULY 17.—We are now in possession of the most exact particulars u to the plan of the conspirators. There were 300 chiefs, and mot only the greater part of the carabineers, but also a considerable number of the infantry, light and heavy, bad been forced to join this abominable plot. It was to the infantry that was consigned the guard of the prisons, with orders to let the malefactors free and give them arms. They have been re-placed, sine. the day before yesterday, by faithful grenadiers, who now do duty conjointly with the dragoons. The avenues of Monte Cavallo are also occu pied by the grenadiers. Several &mentions have been made. It is certain that within a few days, more than four hundred persons, prisoners at Civita Vecchia, or at Civita Cutellana, have been set at liberty by the orders of Grauelini. The greater part, it is said, are now at Rome. Last night Count Bertola was taken into custody, at his own honest, and after his papers had been examined he was seat to prison. A man employed in the police, of the name of Jeine, had been taken into custody by a patrol of the na tional guard, behind the palace Chile, where he was endea vouring to find a hiding place; he threw a parcel into a cel lar. A search being made, the parcel was found to contain several important papers, and a poniard, on which was en graven these weeds, " Vin Pie 9." Freddi, the colonel of the carabieeers, has escaped ; however, the greatest part of his papers have been seised, and contain Most important re velations.—PranAjore Journal, July 28. ROME, JULY 19.—Forty persons have been taken into custody in the different quarters of the town. Most of them are residents of Faun, who, armed with poniards and stocked with money, got into the town by means of false passports. It has been calculated that the chief conspirators must have spent 20,000 dew (midi), for the greater number of these enumariee had from fifty to a hundred sendi in his posmarlon, Rewards had, moreover, been promised to such es should take a part in the disturbances. Though the arrests are still going on, no official document has yet been published, to give the preeiempartieulan of the con spiracy. It is affirmed that the authorities have found a list of 30 individuals, who, it is said, occupy a lofty station in society ; but tiU now it is but a rumour. The governor has said that a trial could now be brought on. This seems more important. —Arsoaburg Gazelle, July 28. The Augsburg Gazette further says that the Lombardo-Venetian troops are to be reinforced by six battalions which are to be taken from the frontier regiments. One of these has already crossed the Po, and two wore are now on their march for Ferrara. All the others are in motion. The Fe/sine° of the 22nd gives the following &avant of the movements of the Austrian troops upon Ferrara : A battalion of Croats% of from 800 to 900 men sud denly marched from Verona. After proceeding for 42 hours, the soldiers, exhausted by the heat and fatigue, arrived at Santa Maria Maddalena. At the same time 60 men of the Hungarian cavalry, with three pieces of artillery on horseback, arrived from Itovigo and Polmella at Vallice, opposite Francolino. This took place on the 16th at three o'clock. In the evening and the night these troops occupied the pamakes of the Po. At Lego, Seuro, and Franeolino, some soldiers were made to par the river in boats, and they immediately commenced reconnoitring the country along the river, after which the troops began to pose by a few at I a time. Sentinels and 'coats were established every where, and all the ordinary precautions necessary in time of war were taken. On the 17th, at about seven o'eock, the troops entered Pinata with flags waving, mules lighted, sad sorMeas loaded. They traversed the most frequented ewe* fa the plate. Some of them want to occupy the for tram. and others the two quarters generally occupied by the trceps The soldiers were erowned with laurel. The sur prised people maintained order, and only cried, " Long live Pius IX." Bea of the officers endeavoured to obtain lodgings with private individuals, but they were everywhere refused, end they accordingly remained in their quarters. The country maintains a cairn full of dignity. The organisa tion of the civic 'nerd is being carried on with ardour. The governor immediately forwarded a despatch to make known what had occurred. We also read in the same journal : ' We are enabled to assure our readers that the statement repeated by some journals, of Count de Villatnarina having given is his resignation, and of its haling been accepted, is false. This minister, who at the court of Sardinia represents the party of progress, continues to occupy his high functions to the great satisfaction of all good men, and stands high in : ::e estimation of bis sovereign. We can also secure our r t wieu eal:4" A tha nstri t a the an ni d m Pi o el s mo c :t rr l:v t e ruPecti no toun n da a ti al on t"* . O ty n the ~,,i msry, the latest news that we have received from Pied. moot te meta (oath that the Austrian commissioner, sent to Turin d :', not fileuitielwhich had arisen with respect to having been able to obtain wh at h a dthe to esized re cuat. mo , had t tri :ntrastaatelY left Turin. We must al so d eny what has been said as to the journals published in the pun. tifleal states being prohih!ted in S Irdinia. At present the Alba, the Italia, and the Cantemporaneo, are read in all public places. ITN Court. The royal dinner party at Osborne ' on Friday, in. eluded the Queen Dowager, PrinneEdwardof Saxe Weimar, Count Menadorf, Frances Lady Clinton, the Marquis et Angleeey, Lady Alfred Paget, Lord Byron, and the Ron. W. Ashley. The band of the Royal Marines attended during dinner. • The Queen Dowager, accompanied by Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, and attended by Frances Lady Clinton and the Hun. W. Ashley, left Osborne at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and crossed in the Fairy to Gosport. Her Majesty left at half.past two, by the Loudon and South. Western Railway, fur Bushy-perk. Count Mensdorff, the Hon. Capt. Gordon, and Sir J. Clark had the honour of joining the royal dinner circle at Osborne on Saturday. The Queen Dowager returned to her residence, Bu•hy.house, Bushy-park, at half-post five o'clock on Satur day afternooo, train a visit to her Majesty at o.borne, Isle of Wtaht. _ _ _ _ _ Her Majesty and Prince Albert hare signified their intention of honouring Portsmouth Regatta tomorrow with their presence, in the Fairy Royal Yacht, Despatches for the governors of the West India colonies were sent off on Saturday evening from the Colonial office. Despatches were also sent off on Saturday evening for the Governor of New South Wales. The Duke of Wellington and the Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's attended the early service in the chapel royal, St. James's, yesterday, and received the sacrament. The Rev. Dr. Wes ley officiated. ARRIVAL OF THE REIGNING DCKE or NASSAU.— The reigning Duke of Nassau, attended by M. Pachmann and a limited suite, arrived in town yesterday morning from Germany. Count Schimmelpenninck, the Dutch Minister, went to visit his Royal Highness, and the minister's car riage conveyed the Duke of Nassau to the Clarendon, where apartment. were engaged for his reception. The Prince Peter of Oldenburg was in waiting at the hotel to welcome his Royal Highness, haring come to town on Saturday ex pressly to meet his illastrious relative. His Royal Highness and the several gentlemen in his suite dined at the Russian Embassy Last evening. THE ELECTIONS. LAMBETH. Ton Deets nartots.liaera;t scene of one of the most exciting contests that ever took place in Lambeth was enacted on Saturday. At one o'clock Mr. Onslow, the returning officer, announced the exact numbers to be— Pearson, 4,614; D'Eyncourt, 3,708; Hawse, 3,314: and declared that the election had fallen on Mr. Charles Pennon and the Right Hon. Charles Tennyson D'Eyncourt. Mr. PEARSON then came forward and addressed the elec tors. He regretted his inability adequately to return thanks for the great honour that had been conferred on him : but his habits, he feared, fitted him more for the conflict than the victory. He had, certainly, expected his return, but he had not been at all prepared for the overwhelming majority which had placed him so far ahead of both com petitors. Ho was satisfied that it would require the greatest exertions he could make to redeem all the pledges he had given, but any deficiency in ability should be supplied by zeal and indefatigable industry. (Hear, hear.) Of the de feated caudidate he would say, that knowing how eminently useful he was to the public, in hie position in the Colonial office, he hoped that no difference between the electors and himself, on principle only, would permanently deprive par liament of his services. (Cheers.) Mr. Pearson, having thanked hie committee for their exertions. begged to make an observation anticipatory of anything that might be said by those who were to (^flow him as to the disposal of the second votes in the latter part of the day. There had not been a whisper between him and any one else about releasing his plumper; but at two o'clock, finding his election safe, the committee informed his supporters that the condition on which they had plidged themselves to plump for him was fulfilled, and that from thenceforth they were at liberty to exercise their private judgment as to the disposal of their second votes. (Cries of " No, no ") He said thus much for his friends; but for himself he would add, that personally he knew nothing of the matter, directly or indirectly, and that neither by word nor letter, message or manner, had he interfered. lie had, in fact, left every elector to do as his conecieece dictated. He begged to thank the returning officer for the impartiality with which he had acted, and he hoped to have the pleasure of meeting him again with a similar result. (Cheers.) Mr. D'EYNcotKT said be would begin where his hon. colleague had concluded, because since he had come up on the hustings be had understood that a report less in circula tion to the effect that there had been some unfair work on his part. (Hear, hear.) His hen. friend, Mr. Hawes, told him those cheers were not his. He thanked him for the ob servation. They had been too long joined together in afik tionate amity to suspect each other at this time of day. (Cries of "Oh !") His honourable friend knew he was incapable of any trick ; and there, ou that open common, in the face of all England, he asserted t ha t no election had ever been conducted with more openess, propriety, or fairness. He had conducted his election him self; he did not wish to throw the burthen on any individual. At two o'clock he had thought himself beaten, and it was within the last hour and a half his return had been effected, be having during that time polled between 6 and 700 votes. He begged to assert that neither directly nor indirectly had there been between himself and Mr. Pearson any communi cation as to the disposal of the second votes. (Hear, hear.) The usual words of congratulation came painful to him, as he could not but deeply regret one of the results of that election. But there was one consolation : hints which the Prime Minister would understand had been given at the Tower Hamlets, at Edinburgh, and at Nottingham, which showed that elections were not decided with reference to individuals, but because the constituencies wished to give to the Queen's government a hint that if they persisted is the course they had lately begun they need n.t hope long for the cordial co operation of the people of England. (Loud charts.) He did not hope for an immediate extension of the suffrage, be cause it was then that government found the check to ope rate; but under any circumstances he did not think the time very far distant when the decisions of the electoral body would represent the opinions of the whole En l isp people. (Hear, hear ) He trusted that the hints to eirlhich he had alluded would induce them to take from their project of edu cation its painful sectarian tendencies, to hold their hands in the centralising principles which theyhad just begun, and to leave the people more fully to the old constitutional system of efficient local government. With respect to himself, as his hon. colleague bad been so kind as to tell him, he would make good all has deficiencies. (A laugh.) lie begged to recip rocate with his hon. colleague, by promising, as an old hand, to redeem the errors of his youth and inexperience. (Laughter.) His bon. colleague had promised to work double tidee; and, it be (Mr. D'Eynoourt) worked only one tide, they would have all the advantages of three representa tive,; and hie colleague might depend that he would follow his own example, and keep a book against him, to record all his short-comings. (Laughter.) If a contest should come again—he hoped it might be in three years—he hoped that the decision of the electors would evince their approval of his past conduct. Haying intreated a kind hearing for his bon. friend, Mr. Hawes, the right hon. member concluded by again thanking the electors for the honour conferred. Mr. HAWES came forward, and was received with general cheering mixed with some hives. Ile said—Gentlemen I shall adhere in the few observations I am about to make to the rule which I have prescribed to myself throughout all the heat of this conflict, throughout all the excitement of the content, that rule which has forbidden me to carry into poli tical strife anything like personal bitterness or animosity. (Loud cheers.) And to-day, as the defeated candidate, I ask you, if on have felt any anger or animosity, that it may be buried altogether, and that none of the injurious results of a contested election may affect the recollections of what has passed within the last few day.. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, adhering to that rule, I shall striatly confine myself to public topics, not wishing my right honounible friend, and the other gentleman whom you have elected, to understand for a moment that if I make any comment which at all savours of personality, such obser vation is otherwise founded than on public principle. (Hear, hear.) Well then, gentlemen, I am defeated—(a slight laugh, which was immediately put down by the general feel ing of the meeting)—but I em not disgraced. (Loud cheers. I have been deprived of a proud position; but I am resentful to no one who has taken a part in committing that act, which I individually and with all humility deem to he an set of injustice. (Cheers, cries of " No, no," and " Yes, yes.") I am not going to make any childish complaints about it. I have fought the battle manfully, and I may again. (Loud cheers.) Wherefore, do not suppose fora moment that I shall shrink from vindicating that great and influential body of men who have come forward so independently and honour ably to support me. I dare say that instating the causes which I deem to have lost me my election I shall disappoint some, among the rest the hon. gentleman who has supplanted me, for I shall not call it a triumph of principle. (" It was, it was.") I shall call it the triumph of &lucky accident; and, with the permission of the meeting, I will state why I my so. I was engaged in the absorbing duties of the House of Commons, and twill add, though I suffer for it, in the duties of an office one of the most laborious in the gift of • minister; and whilst I was thus engaged—l make no complaint—but, while thus engaged, the hon. gentleman who has supplanted me was successfully arranging election . (Cheers.) There was another cause on which I am anxious to say a few wotda. You are aware of the vast increase in the register, within the last year or two, of 'voters for this borough. A very large portion of that class could know little of me, and what they did know, or at least what they were told, was entirely without foundation. I have had language addressed to me by members of the working class—for whom there is not one man living entertains more respect than I do, or one who, according to his ability, has endeavoured to do them mere justice and more service--(expressions of dissent)—language has been addressed to me by them which is entirely without founda tion. I hear some cry about wages. I say to this multitude, for myself here, speaking before you on nay own responsibi lity, that there is not one word of foundation fur that charge, F hk ~-