The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-06 00:00:00

Tit e correctness of two statements in our first article on the results of the Edinburgh election is questioned by the Srotsman. One of these statements, we are sorry to say, is unquestionably incorrect ; and we regret the mistake, seeing it has led us to do serious injustice to Mr. COWAN, the successful candidate. We represented that gentleman as declaring that he would not vote for a Jew to go to parliament. We learn that Mr. Cow \ N's real - declaration was widely different, and, considering the feeling which pervades a large tion of his supporters, highly to his credit The chairman of Mr. CowM4'v committee had said " that christian men should send christian men to parliament." Mr. CowA:l, when asked if ho approved of this sentiment, replied that he did; but being further Relied whether he would vote for the exclusion of Jews from parlia ment, he answered " that he could not without violat ing the law of toleration.' The other stetcment called in question by the Sevit , man we must abide by, fur, in the absence of ether evidence, his own phraseology would go far to establish it. "So far," says our contemporary, " from the committee or committees [of Messrs. CRAIG and !klacsnLAY] being constructed on an exclusive principle they may rather be said to have of late been open to anyone that chose to come." Only "of late?' And what reception was given to those who " chose to cone P" But had such a faint denial been at all likely to shake our opinion the effect would have been coun teracted by a letter we received yesterday from Edin burgh, from a correspon dent who, were we at liberty to'use his name, would be allowed by the Scotsman to be of the highest authority on such a question, and who mentions, as ono of the principal causes of Mr. Mscst:- tar's defeat, that " the committee of NI ACAULAY and CRAIG were in a most inefficient state, being merely the rump of the oommitteea that managed the election of J EFFREY and ABERCROMBY." The Scotsman can do no good to its Mends by glossing over this unpar donab'.e superciliousness and neglect on the part of those who were the local leaders : it would do them more real service by urging them to advance to its own more definite and liberal opinions and policy. Oar Paris letters, and the journals of Wednesday, oontain no foreign intelligence of interest. The French press is chiefly occupied at present with the English electiens. Some questions were put to M. Qmzot, in the Chamber of Peers, on Tuesday, with •a view to elicit from him some declaration of the pc licy of the government in relation to Switzerland and a Italy, but. of course, without any clear or definite result. Ho charged tho liberal party in Switzerland with the prosecution of a cause which tends to disor ganise society by giving play to the basest passions • of the democracy. He disavowed the intention of s intervention, except to defend international rights, . and admitted the right of Switzerland to revise the federal pact. With regard to Italy, he pronounced, in general terms, a panegyric on peaceable reform, and said that the influence of Prance would be given to promote it, bat declined expressing any opinion on the subject of the occupation of Ferrara and other places, by the Austrians, professing to doubt the fact. Letters have been received from Bologna to the 28th, but t h ey add nothing to our previous informa tion. It Ins said that Neapolitan troops had been .00liected on the Roman frontier. ki;it;rFroicfi,uiolToftiik;t says that the Prince de Joimille has been ordered to bring his squadron back to that port. Letters from Berne of the 31st say that the com mittee of the Diet were unanimous on the adoption of •vigorous measures against the acts of the se pa ratist cantons which showed the purpose of armed resist ance. It was probable that the fortifications in pro gress on the frontiers of Berne would be ordered to be demolished, and the transit of arms and munitions of war through the liberal cantons intercepted. MADRID, itLY 29. This Sad the day fixed for the Queen's excursion to Rio-Frio, a pleasant bunting-sear, near La Oranja, where, it is said, she intends remaining for ix days, after which she will visit Segovia. The private secretary of the Queen-Mother had arrived at the court, bearing a present and a letter from Christina. Moonlight rides and adjourning late to the theatre finished off most days' amusements. For the rest, the notices from the court at St. Ilde fonso, do not awaken in the capital that cheerful eyrnpithy and pleasurable interest which might, ender more favourable circumstances, be diffused by accounts of the Queen's flourishing health, her high spirits, her pastimes and recreations. It fails not to occur to every mind ! while reading theca details, that the ministers are doing positively noth.ng to end " the situation," and to settle the palace-question. This apparent indifference in a matter so pregnant with ,peril to the country excites a strong suspicion in most • minds that they are interested in prolonging the pre sent deplorable state of thing.. An important despatch has 'been rece i ve d from General Pavia, and appears in ,A-day's Gazette. The bands of Martial, Herrero, and another cabecille, which infest the confines Catalonia and Gerona, united on the 22nd, in the intention of falling upon Blanes. In their march they surprised, at Lloret, some carabiniers. But the column of D. Francisco Zabel& came up with them, killed six on the spot, and wounded tea or twelve. Don Manuel Herrero s od • others w e re taken • and ordered to two °tn... prisoners, . be shot by_t.t..e captain-general. Ju Li M.—The following tribute to the excellent • conduct of the soldiers of the Spanish army of inter vention has been signed by the ministers of the allied powers at Lisbon. The notices which arrive from Oporto are unani mous in praise of the aspect and discipline of the Spanish army, as well as of its attitude amidst the population, and of the ample; manner in which the general-in-chief understands and practises the recon ciliation of parties. When the Cortes invited the soldiers of her Catholic Majesty to co-operate in the pacification of Portugal, they expected no lees from their good spirit ; and the undersigned believe that the Spanish troops have com pletely justified the hope which the Cortex had founded upon their decision for the cause of order and humanity, _ _ _ATLLON, VARENNE, SEYMOCIP Lisboa; July 9, 1847. Scarcely three weeks have elapsed since the press of Madrid exclaimed with on e voice, " Let us insist upon the ebeervanoe to the letter of the convention of Gramido ; let as make it a question of national honour to see that the stipulations signed by Don Manuel Concha are strictly carried out." Yet they . receive the news which is brought them day after day • el violations of the convention of Gramido with the V a p a thy. It was stipulated by that convee. 1 tat the Portuguese troops should not enter ' Opals without authority from the allied powers ; ii k , yet ONO da a later the Portuguese troops marched ~ . • in by order of the government. A nother at tidy the Queen to form a ministry in which the should take no part. Yet the Con de d e , who was minister with t he Cabral., remains - s.• cabinet. Finally, it was settled that the Byaldlit t ro ops should not leave Portugal till there wave her of the public peace being compromised by gcs. Yet the Spanish troops are e v a cuatin g while there is imminent danger of a new Bo much for the convention of Orsmido, shout of the chivalry of Spain that they would see to its fulfilment. The Queen was to set out for Rio-Frio yesterday. She was not expected to stay so long es was at first intended, but to return to La Granja as soon as the bunt was over. Asquadron of cavalry, but no infantry, would accompany her Majesty. Late on the evening Brigadier Ortega arrived at the court 1 with despatches from Gen. Concha, ed at La Granja. On Tuesday the Roble& in her char-d-banc. It wisi i accounted for her early appanage ' after. Generals Roe de Olaw sad admitted to the royal box. Mr. Bul _ to Madrid on the 28th. Captain-General of Burgos published on the proclamation, declaring that tranquillity having been restored to the districts of Burgos, Briviesea, Belorado, and Sales de los Infante., the sedan of Juno 28 and 29, proclaiming those districts in a state of '. subject' ^ hereby rem.' judicial midnight as fur as the gates of 'gunlads. This cap ture is said to have been made by the Carlists, with • special view of saving some of their own party in the hands of the troops from being shot, from fear of . of public opinion and feeling at Hereo nVhe state lona in relation to the present government may be gathered from a fact reported in the Gazette from a recent despatch of Oen. Pavia. It seems that two Barcelona Hampden, master carpenters, have 's taged to pay a certain tax, the collection of which, since the end of June, being unauthorised by the cartes, has, in fact, become illegal. In consequence, their tables, chairs, and other wares, were seized and put up to auction in the Plaza del Palacio, on the 23rd. There was an immense concourse of people, but not a single bidder appeared for the confiscated Even the porters refused, after the unsueoessCt tempt at sale. to take back the furniture to the Cur tom-house. The tax refused is called " trade-subsidy," and perhaps is destined, like our shipmoney, to be come famous. The houses which obtained the contract of the Almaden mines upon the 10th of June, upon condi tion of advancing GO millions of reels to the govern ment, have not only paid in the 13 millions of the first instalment, bat have come forward with the second before the time agreed on. The religious fraternity of the Sacramental have drawn up a petition to the Queen, representing that the contemplated removal of the bones of Arguelles from their burying-ground is against the funda mental rules of their society, which have heretofore never been so infringed; and requesting that the remains of their illustrious brother deceased may be allowed to remain undiaturbed, while the intended monument, instead of being erected in the cemetery of St. Isidoro, might with more propriety mark the spot where the great man now lies interred. The correspondent of the Clamor writes from Paris that Senor Salamanca has offered to Lord Pal merston to effect large reductions in the import duties if the English government will guarantee a oon siderable loan. The same correspondent writes on July 23 : "It appears that Isturitz has written to a certain person that he entertains hopes of Salamanca's agent obtain ing the authorisation of Lord Palmerston for the loan which I mentioned. The house of Rothschild has nearly concluded an agreement with Senor Lamle to lend 19,000,000 of reels to the Bank of San Fernando, upon not very favourable coaditions. Senors Agnir revengoa and liribarren will command in a few days 2.000,000 f besides, from 3 per cent bends which they are selling on account of the Bank of San Fernando." In a committee formed of the head financial offi cials, of which the minister is president, the suppres sion of the internal custom-houses has been deter mined upon. The cortes, it is said, are to open on the 10th of October. ROME, JULY 28, 1847. There is not one breath of wind or news stirring. The hellish bubble of conspiracy has burst, and in bursting has scattered its atoms till they vanished in oblivion. The " state " for a moment staggered; it was but for a moment; the devotion of an affec tionate people and sovereign to each other, the mutual desire of good government based on the grand prin ciples of liberty and truth, are things too strong to suffer seriously from cowardly treason. The Pope and the people seem (in consequence of this late business as it appears to me) to under stand one another perfectly, and that doubt, or at least reserve, hitherto manifest, has disappeared, and shown to the astonished eyes of the Austrian minister the thorough contempt in which he and his detected vanity-stricken nation are held. ife, for sooth, forbid the printing of " Ventura's Funeral Sermon" ! The sermon is now published and mold in every bookshop in Rome. In fact, it was a most lucky thing for the publisher that Austria had taken fright at this semi-political sermon, and had got • ban issued against it. Gene kimono rwit is miaow. German booksellers are in the habit publications li index, which always secures a second edition. The " Carcere Nuevo* oar Roman " Newgate situated behind the Palazzo Farnese, near the and, though called new, a couple of hundred yearsold„ l as well as other prisons in Rome, are nearly crammed full of the conspirators. Colonel Freddi and another, whose name I did not hear, were taken at a i little village called Camera* above Sublime, on the Neapolitan frontier. Minardi seems to have baf- ' fled them most, and as he was one of the " deepest dye," a great desire was felt that he should' be taken : they fell upon an expedient, not a bad one, and which at once (better than volumes would) shows the state i of Italy, especially this portion of it : instead of die- ' tributmg letter-press descriptions of this gentleman's 4 , appearance, they had a lithographic portrait of him done, and in two days it was spread over all the papal dominions. The people thus spoken to in their own language (for art is the language of Italy ; the poorest man feels it though he cannot read or write), took up the affair, and so vigilant have they bean that "Minardi," the spy, has himself been gad , and taken prisoner on the frontiers of Tammy. lirmarcli's personal appearance was favoured& 111 his connexion with such a plan. The other primmer , are scarcely worth Wake, except for the safety of the country roads, ete.: they are a " sort of vagabonds, raaWs, and runaways, whom their overcloyed country vomits forth." They are not worth killing, and yet the world would be well rid of them. It is sot true that Lambruechini has fled ; he is still at his bishopric at " Civita Vec chia ;" and there is no evidence as yet forthcoming that he took any part in the late conspiracy. Ile is too old and expert a diplomatist to have committed himself to writing—not such a greenhorn as the fugitive Graseelini. The national guard loses nothing of its enthusiasm. They were all turned out on Sunday last for inspec tion, each Rione at its bead qaarters. The new governor, Ferretti, made the " giro" 'peak words of compliment and encouragement to them. " That's right, my lads," said he " learn well the use of your arms, and show the Tedeechi that you also can fight when necessary." Rome, notwithstanding the exces sive heat, exhibits as yet no symptoms of unhealthi ness. A smart shock of earthquake was felt the end of lest week at Frascati and other parts of the Alban acclivities, a fitting finale this to the wondrous doings of the day : And row the glee Of the Ind &slue with lie peohotaln mirth, 4•• tt 00 7 dad HON dos • lOW* uake's Wth• Cmi., HAROLD, 93. My newspaper scarcely ever nukes its appearance uatil the day lipelt its date, or I might have been pert of this letter. I have this instant received rna• shall send it along with the post. One night, at several of the national guard-houses, drunken ihllows fresh from neighbouring taverns I attempted to insult the men on duty. This they did, e rivet -tow distance, and tied when challenged. M. Morichini is named for an extraordinary envoy ship to St. Petersburg. The disputes between the hackney-coachmen have been brought to an amicable close. The Bib:sr:via of the 28th, which wo hare received with the foregoing !Admi t smlies the name of the ca ptain (Aim ) who was os oe the Neapolitan frentier beyond Subiaoo. t appeas . that these two conspirators bed the boldness (stieredibik impudenza) to present themselves as deputed from Rome to take the command of the forces within that mountainous district. it would be an honour to the county to claim as their mem ber.—Mr. Fyske Harrison, a fourth candidate, whose eccen tric and solitary course since he came forward has afforded some amusement, was reduced to the necessity of nominating himself, which ha did amidst great laughter.—Sir John TyrtU then addressed the assembly at some length, but his principles being well known, he chiefly directed his efforts to depreciate the claims of Mr. Rebow, upon which he entered at length, amidst considerable interruption. He concluded by calling upon the electors to record their voles for " Tyrell and Beresford."—Mr. Rebow followed, and first proceeded to answer the attacks made upon him by the gentlemen in the opposition waggons, and to refute the assertion that he had presented himself to the electors under false colours. He had from the first declared his attachment to the established religion of the country, his deter. mined opposition to any endowment of the Roman ca tholic priesthood, but he was, at the um* time, opposed to any other religious fendowmcnts, (Cheers.) He had also been consistent in his advocacy of the repeal of the malt , a 'uty, whenever the state of the revenue would warrant that sp o being taken.—Major Beresford then spoke at conside- Ta ti t 'e length, amidst great uproar and confusion. He ex plain. 'd his views upon protection, protestantism, the endow. meat of Roman catholic, and the repeal of the malt-tax ; and tnue con i, luhd:dhaby saying many good that though he might be called a friends in the county, who w him at the poll.—Me Harrison said a few words, s a u fw pp "t r. r which thanks were voted to the high sheriff , and the sasem,', , ly dispersed. The poll is fixed for Monday and Tuesday next. RER,%FORDSHIRE. The nomination took Om g in the great room of the Shire hall. The candidates were I. Bailey, jun., Mr. C. Lewis, and Mr. It, F. Ilaggitt.—Sir H. Hoskyns nominated Mr. J. Bailey, jun., ILI a fit and pi'oper person to represent the county in the ensuing parliament- -Mr. J. K. King seconded the nomination.—Mr. Freeman robe to nominate Mr. R. F. Magnin as a candidate. He eulogiseJ the manner in which the late member, Mr. Baskerville, had done his duty. He had no longer any apprehension on his mind as to the youth of Mr. Hnggitt. lie was before them in the light of "an untried colt but sore to win." if be might quote a sporting phrase. His talents were of no mean order ; he had won high academical honours at the university, and he would perfect those talents by acquiring habits of business. —Rev. John Hopton seconded the nomination.—Sir Robert Price, Bart., M.P., proposed Mr. George Cornwall Lewis as • candidate in the place of Mr. Hoskins, who came forward at a time of great public excitement, and aervod the county with honour to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. He cordially recommended as his suc cessor Mr. Lewis, who would prove himself worthy of the trust. He was glad there would be no contest, as he wu satisfied with having two on the other side and one on his own side the chair. It was not a time of moment to try the force of the sentiments of the county. They would have one sure friend who would support the liberal party. The social condition affecting the lower clams will be discussed in a free and liberal spirit. He hated theological di-envies in such an arena. lie detested the vile cry of "No popery." (Applause.) Men who are good subjects ought to be allowed the free exercise of their opinions. He hoped he valued the religion of the country. They would gain more strength by showing zeal in making the principles of the church prevail than in attacking the tenets of those who differed from it. He was not so much for frequent innovation as for su ing institutions improved, and their &frets obliterated. He (Sir R. Price) had told the farmers they must not rely on parliament for protection, but on their own skill, and knowledge, and capitol, and not on any acts of parliament. The laws for protection had been swept away as totally un availing. They must and would be able to compete with any nation of the earth.—Mr. B. Biddulpb seconded the nomi nation. He *aid Oa it Mr. Lewis wished to support in par liament the improvement of the people.—There being no other candidate proposed, the high sheriff declared Messrs. Lewis, Bailey, and Haggitt duly elected knights of the shire, and they were girt with swords accordingly. HAMPSHIRE (SOUTH). Yesterday, the election of two knights of the shire for t'as division of the county of Hants took place at Southamp ton, when the late members, Lord Charles Wellesley and Mr. Henry , Combe Compton, were returned without oppo sition. Not more than 200 persons were present. —Mr. Compton declared himself to be still a protectionist, but they were bound to give the measure which had been recently passed a fair trial. On the subject of education, he wished to give the people a full and fair education in connexion with religious knowledge, which be believed would make them more loyal, and lead them to a better and happier state of existence. He was totally opposed to the endowment of the Roman catholic priesthood.—Lord Charles Wellesley, in re turning thanks, explained his votes in the late parliament, in reference to the Maynooth and corn law question. The Maynooth grant had been first awarded by the exclusively protestant parliament of Ireland, and the late increase was ;n o e a r t e c li a question of amount, not of principle; and he sup the increase and the permanency of the grant, be cause be believed it to be nothing but jastice to that country, and calculated to appease the religious heartburniugs and animosities which its annual discussion was calculated to engender. The endowment of the Roman catholic priesthood was entirely a different question, and he should oppose such a proposition if it were introduced into the House of Commons by any party. On the question of the repeal of the corn laws, it would be remembered that when Sir Robert Peel stated to the cabinet that he could no longer maintain the corn laws, the whole of that cabinet could not coincide with the hon. baronet, and his government was broken up. Lord John Russell being unable to form a government, Sir Robert Peel again assumed his official posi tion, and was supported by nearly all the members of the government with whom he had previously acted. When he (Lord Charles Wellesley) found that gentlemen far more experienced than himself--longer tried men—and who were always foremost amongst the supporters of order and good government—when he found those gentlemen, on whom the breath of suspicion could not rest, supporting Sir Robert Peel, it would hive ill become him (Lord Charles) to have set up his judgment in opposition to those who had seen the necnsity for such an alteration. The necessity was foreseen by men, amongst whom was one who , he belie ved . had earned, and most justly earned, • character for fore sight, bath in peace and war. For the future he declared himself a supporter of the protestant establishments of the country, and would oppose everything calculated to injure them. No one would labour more earnestly or co-operate more zealously with these who endeavoured to relieve the burden of taxation, particularly on agriculture ; but he would not pledge himself to any specific measure which would probably upset the whole financial arrangements of the country, and destroy its credit. The recent measure for the education of the people had received his support, and would continue to receive it, so long as it was brought for ward on the same principles. The proceedings closed with • vote of thanks to the sheriff. LOTHIAN (EAST). The nomination for this county took place in the town of Haddington on Wednesday. Unusual excitement prevailed, the Hon. F. Charteria, the Peelite opponent of the liberal Sir David Baird, having been actively supported by some of the Scotch whig leaders. One of them, Mr. W. F. Camp bell, of Islay, scoonspanied Mr. Charteria to the hustings —Mr. G. W. Hope, of Lugnew seconded by Mr. T. B. Mitchell Inner, of Phantasie, propi ' med the Hon. F. Charteria as a fit and proper person to represent the county in parliament. — Mr. F. H. Cadet, of Cockenzie, seconded by Mr. Nelson, of Burnhonae, then nominated Sir David Baird, Bart, as a tit and proper person. Mr. CHARTEIIIB professed himself to be of " liberal opi nions." " Gentlemen, Sir Robert Peel is of liberal prin dyke." (Him*, and slight applause.) Mr. Charteris neat oatend into a vindication of Sir Robert's conduct in regard to OW corn laws. " No one grieyes more than I do at the dis ruption of party, and the hostility of feeling to which this arm gave rum. I think that much of it might have been avelded. If Sir Ember Pall kid acted with a little more imeriter is mar, I an of o pin ion that nine-tenths of he lady would Yaw sane with him. But of courve when he be ef= larninfahlr lithe crown, a deep renpoosibility weighed spay, mad be hidwasho to consult for the interests and Pars 111111 Pantry arge, rather than to give way to unj H ustlylonl a n u i g n e e d d, b o y r them the prime minister of the former poelli oappererre ; and I entertain a strong anrolite Aid, re /en, time who now condemn him will be ailed to ender airliner their best friend, by putting ea sad to diet selherete—ne that hieernem and animosity— which, bad it tom irstatissid,4lit have ended less favour ably to their intoner, awl t even bare shaken th e foundations of the threw it s ." (Hesx.) Mr. Charter's gronedid to adorer tree trade and ezeiie reform. "I as to see thee" principle' introduced by Sir Robert ger di gradually trd cautiousl carried out, by re ds:Ps tie err= duties t o such a point as will mon tie mark amount of imports, without depre ciating the renews. I think, for instance, that the Pewee Wert be adynativongy reduced on such articles as leaos nide Ark arm se bark into our consumption ; end is this, I am lam sway am dray female auditors will I cordially concur. (Grant laughter.) Don't you like a cup of tea ? (Renewed laughter.) And let me remind you that the duty an tea is piny MO per cent. on the cost price. I would like also to see the duty on tobacco reduced. (Laugh ter.) Are there any of you who object to • emir ? (Re newed laughter.) I would like, at the same tine, to tee the duty on foreign wines reduced; for should the peer take a liking to them, I believe that their general wan weld tend to increase mo rality, by diminishing theacteamlraalloMP lia (Cries deceenel replied, " a kk. G e m.oi, you won't know me long." • They continued u ntil t h ey ras a,d Camden Church, Peck ham New-road, when the decessea hub. witness "Good by." —Harriet Bright, aun t t o deceased, eat , vied that he called tome her on the day he left home, and in "'wee of ewes?"' lion he asked witness if twopennyworth of laudanum would poison a person. Witness asked him wby he made such ridiculous remarks, but he made no anew.se• He left, her house in the evening, and witness bad not seen born este*. —Mr. Chas. Lodge, of Peckham, surgeon, min he was salted to see the deceased on the morning in questina, and found him in a state of coma, apparently suffering form : 5 narcotic. Witness used the stomach pomp, and adopted eighs'T neCeS airy remedies, but, notwithstanding, the demand ,espired the same morning. Witness bad since made a post nk'rtem examination, and from the appearance of the contents of the stomach he was of *pinion that the deceased bad died fn. `os the effects of a narcotic, which had produced congestion f the vesse's of the brain. Other evidence having been taken, the coroner remarked on the extraordinary nature of the case, when the jury, in the absence of more de cisive testimony, returned a verdict, " That the de ceased died from congestion of the brain, but what gave rise thereto we, the jury, have no positive proof."— MANSLAVORTEIL—By C. J. Cutter, Esq., the coroner for West Kent, at the Hull Trader tavern, Greenhitbe. The deceased, who was a labouring man, was named Thomas Carter, and was 48 years of age. On Saturday afternoon last he and a female crossed the river from Essex, both being at the time the worm for liquor. The deceased, on getting to Greenhithe, lay down in the road, and soon fell asleep. Shortly afterwards a person named Thomss Gerrard, the superintendent blacksmith oa the Smith-Eastern Railway works at Greenhithe, who was also the worse for drink, came along on horseback, The animal, on seeing the de ceased lying in the road, shied, when Gerrard rode back some distance, and then attempted to make the animal gal lop, so as to jump over the unfortunate man, hut no sooner had it got up to him again than it shied for the second time. Gerrard commenced whipping the animal, to make it either pass by or to leap over the man, but without effect; and the deceased suddenly awaking found the nose of the horse near his face, when he gave the horse a slap on the mouth, and cried out "Don't hurt me." Gerrard, ex asperated at the men touching his horse, and being in a state of semi-inebriation, jumped off his horse, and dragged the man into the middle of the road, and then with both hands be lifted him up, forced him back against a wall, and afterwards struck him a couple of violent blows. The deceased immediately fell to the ground, and the accused mounted his horse, and was riding away eta gentle trot, probably not being aware that he had injured the deceased. Several persons who were near at the time went to the poor man's assistance, when they found him dead. Gerrard was quickly brought back and taken into custody.—Mr. Seceombe, a surgeon of the town, who had made a pm! mortem examination of the body, proved that death was caused from the rupture of some . of the vessels of the brain, and pressure of the spinal cord, pro duced by the violence he had received.—A great many wit nesses were examined, who all agreed to the ill-treatment the deceased had received teem the accused, and they were unanimous in stating that be had given no provocation what ever to the man.—The learned Coroner summed up the evi dence at great length, and the jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter" against Thomas Gerrard, who was forth. with committed to Maidstone gaol to take his trial at the ensuing seizes. THE ELECTIONS. DLBLIN UNIVERSITY. There is a second day's talk, much to the annoyance of the gentlemen, clerical and lay, who have come up from their Mtand circuits to vote for their respective candidates. s pier made a most precious onslaught on the recorder, in retina for his personal attack on Mr. Butt. The latter, though he had spoken at some length in proposing Mr. Giffard, in order to entitle himself to a reply to Mr. Shaw, was promised as a candidate, with another gentleman named Lyle, all for the purpose of saitteriag and impairing the recorder's strength. Wham Mr. Giffard had delivered him self of an elaborate, and in some respects able, though parti. cularly partisan speech, which was interru pted again and again by tremendous and losg•oontinued explosions of that antiquated " fire," the Kentish, Mr. Butt took up the recorder, and belaboured his politics and public conduct with excessive severity. It was painful to see him, who was once the idol of his party—who was so often carried on their servile shoulden—reduced to the miserable necessity of listening to the storm of reproaches heaped upon him prom every side. He looked pale and haggard, and among his friends in the hall, where he appeared betimes with an affected air of merriment, the depth of his chagrin and mortification could be perceived. When the speeching had concluded, and the Rev. Thresham Gregg had lectured the candidates on the endowment question, &c., a show of hands was taken, which was declared to be in favour of Messrs. M'Cullagh and Napier. DERBYSHIRE (NORTH). The nomination took place on Wednesday at Bakewell. There was no opposition. The Hon. O. H. Cavendish was nominated by Mr. T. Oisborne (late M.P. for Notting ham); Mr. H. Bodes seconded the nomination.—Major Cooke nominated Mr. Evans, who was seconded by Mr. R. Ashton, of Hyde. There being no other candidate, the Sheriff declared Mr. Cavendish and Mr. Evans duly elected.—Mr. Evans stated that he is in favour of vote by ballot, extension of the suffrage, the total abolition of church rates and the ecclesiastical court, and an equitable revision of the income-tax. But the grand question was, In his opi nion, that of free trade, which, when fully carried out, would tend to the promotion of pan*, and the welfare of nations. Mr. Cavendish delivered an earnest speech of con siderable length, and declared that he should recognise Lord J. Russell as his leader, because he was consistent and honest, and would go on carrying measures of safe, practical reform. Lord J. Russell had not taken refuge in a snug pocket borough, but had solicited the suffrages of the electors of the largest constituency in the empire, and had been placed at the head of the poll. There were no banners or music, and no dinner, the electors having resolved not to I put the members to any expense. DERBYSHIRE (SOUTH). Yesterday the election took place in the County-hall, Derby. It was expected by some of the tories that a liberal candidate, in the person of Mr. Matthew, or Mr. Thomas Gisborne, would be started at the eleventh hour; but, for want of a proper organisation on the part of the liberals, no candidate was nominated, though the chances were in their favour. The Hon. and Rev. Alfred Curzon proposed Mr. Mundy, and Mr. John Radford seconded the nomination. — Mr. Tolmin Moseley then nominated Mr. Colville, who was seeouded by Mr. George Moore —The sheriff then declared them duly elected.— * The memben delivered short ad dressee. They declared themselves opposed to the endow ment of the Irish priesthood; and, though they were opposed to fees-trade mindples, they were now anxious to give them a fair trial. DURHAM (SOUTH). Yesterday the election for the southern division of this ewe/ took place at Darlington.—Mr. Joseph Pease gro mmet the re-election of Lord H. Vane. Mr. Scurtield se °soda the nomination.—Mr. Marshall Fowler nominated Mr. Purer, on the ground that be would maintain the navi i=laws, and conservative principles generally. Mr. tt, of Hamby, seconded the nomination. He supported Yr. M a he was a conservative and a church of iloalead t.—Lord H. Vane then addressed the eiselses, slaiming their ecalkience on the ground of his past carom in parlisment. H. bad always been averse to pledges, but now be was more than arse so, on account of the manner in which ao may pledgm mods at the last election had been violated by them who fad best denim on protectionist prin ciples. Hew Ores te wide e that hie opinions on the corn laws had. vary mateaket amend lam the last general election—nay, ever ire law.He then thought entire repeal would injure lambs& Meant, and labourer, but now so man in lb seams scold entertain such an opinion. Had the oorndsees sat bee repealed, the late high prices ewes have ham caldisciad to the promotive system, and so red W melee Ogle padestionoM themselves. He had won the asommitles, sad was he ham of an alteration of lbs lam of settlememt, to Garry tit pebeelyie of the same sure eat,* maim yressare 18111 heavy fa tartan car" and to make it mere whet. On the edema's& tusYaa be limaitMsally le the come messed by ealab- M "e lesetem be Mast Walt wizeitail orbs would war ben peed iffestive.—atr. Ferrer said he believed it was neesseary emder ies tertioular ehousetanses of dee ease, that des leave been repealed, sal he was to give arm ifidr trial coma the eds. c= " Memare, berm an llealisle is reel sever cement to any ammere withal we the the lam Wham m religimises, bat le wadi Jo imerything to glee thews/War dolts. As is tke, anvigalien-laws, he was of , opinion that they were Is upheld the navy if tie country, aid be should, their neshate nance.—The high sheriff Homy Yews and Mr. Ferrer duly elated, sal the new neewelowe rode round the town. The procesalspe were over by half twelve o'clock. DITNOARVAN. Our correspondent says :—" I am indebted to the Messrs. Johnston, news agouti, for the information that on Tuesday the nomination took place at Dcuigarrr, amid great excite ment. After the usual amount of preliminary clamour, Mr. A. Carbery proposed and Mr. Robert Loupe, J.P., se conded, Mr Blohard 'Lalor Shell u • fit and proper person to represent the borough. Mr. Bereaford Boole, J.P. whose name weak diemsßJ orange, pr7osed and Mr. Thames intended, but to return to as uranja as •uun ne -- _ hunt was over. Aequadren of cavalry, but no infantry, GERMANY.-BaorB.-The number of foreigners =dirt Web ssine_e_rlias or a The Loire! II 7tll m" '"`" s ''''''...- . ic ii t a . upon adopted. The di will be paid on - the 14th. Mid 1 VIM= , M=1•111ay =MUM p oam ans. a nr••••••••• • would accompany her Majesty. Late on the evemog arrived at Baden, on the of of= onawantad to July Maas :w st =me_ lee the better , ese "d e w s o d a t e . . Th ompson wa y mionded. mi. John r m , to umeggeemereNty, by momentum/ wee:caws. r . of the 27th Brigadier Ortega arrived at the court. 10,170, compriaing u wardsl, likis meal, kis tikes plea to re weather lase ass hat. A few _light liege EATS, t ESTZSDAT.-MTISTERIOUB DEATH or The mi , l a th a chest o f d i , msg . ,' & lo w F . woo , — ; to ' -: of mordent aphiba (Cries at "No no.") You have never had Me is charged with despatches from Oen. Concha, is generally kept up till October, whisk be the &oven have fallen tlitriag tho week and Ude/ is igmbethy A YOUTH at Packstast.-Mr. W. Carter resumed an in- iot a o t p a b ow bid not „ m om& it aau ebteithiltbeeethiLoa Now WhatlWAlltis.th st who was expected at La Granja. On Tuesday the spaeo of four months, a permanent of 8,000 a relay day, &hough the ha, so /et, ha not been hem. quay adjourned from Saturday last, at the Britannia Tavern, two tote m t. wee " I ' a ir„ l „„' P 'd - giiVstaithire that egysetrAtv. (Clu'en and lau g hter ' ) hie etertiose to morn» foreuraers. The elite of European bee rolodelw Bat it is all the teller far alWa'leatteli flit bat hold wt, as Sigh-street, N ab., respecting the death of W m . Edw. Shell a' hearing ' an =MIT of Irish eaaiolies !.. .odds. ibliewthe amid in nay spiaion contribute more to the ' drove to Robledo in her rho r-ai-banc. It was Quee- roused at Bader.. The Grand Duke mad lamb& the there is MOOS 10 hope it web gem me appeasing of the Davis. Davie, aged 19 years, who died from the effects of poison.- I very cold, which accounted for her early appearance red. • ••,-Bw.Lucia.-The insimeniketPrier :" In all Julia Ryan deposed that she knew the deceased, who lived Mil (NORTH). • castle, justly considered as one of the mei at the theatre after. Generals Roe de Oleno and g OOOO , of Europe ; the Prince Royal of Ma Dassetedt is be colonies to the north th x s p e s, tof the in the same house with his parents. On W e dnesday morn. Yesterday the nomination of candidates took place at have ft 'Wigs 18 l• borne hi mind that I would only reduce w e e were admitted to the royal box. Mr. Bill- also at Baden with his family ; Ids teetkilodn4w, OM here- ear will& bas been e ban lb, emu weeks lug, the 28th ult., shortly after one o'clock, she was aroused Braintree. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart., the member for Col- these &dm ne ha as woo einoinent with the maintenance of , I wer returned to Madrid on the 28th. dray Orland Duke of Rama, is =Pella *en Mc/ ilaY• pM, lettalratri apprehension of sereity of provisions by hearing a groaning in the passage. Witness got up and cheater, nominated 81r John t er the late member, for the mem, slab emit Mae be Warded to. You hays haw and as amp lever . (A°rdlaellughth.)anßluredt I wool ; The Captain-General of Burgos published on the T ha ho seaseasec opera et " Clr a isto e, p mtime her Cehoshus, Nem " te byM. hraisu raliden it Zr i tri b d ; the more journal we leara that an ISSOCie• discovered the deceased lying on the Sear quite umeniihle, re-Section ;he was seconded by Mr. J. A. Roubles'. Mr. all heard moth a fete elneatibe caries laws. New 1 believe We; in; beenllsrmed i gader **titles/. The &that Improve- and apparently dying. Witness aroused the deceased's T. B. Western then proposed Mr. Rebow al a gentleman the laws whisk the ensies we WM arldeistel d . . mill having 27th a prochunation, declaring that tram; - beaglitally performed. The Malta& eaperintended mat Arentlagmes" sae Of the IldrAlell AIM of which parents, who came down stairs and removed him to his bed- to whom they could with confidence entrust their important with aai eirwrity. lam paired ' I been restored to the ditricts of Burgos, riviesca, za the (Moat de Smith am to ha her; we grwor irk to or", em_____.,_ ll lfdidiawl_elm• -- • rbetitute , in room. She PAW him on the Monday previous ;he was then interests. If he had not a parliamentary career to point to, so it as eimignod with the maineleettea t° allh 'ne Bejorado, and Sales de lee o Infante., the elders of June thus be ame le erg the odd to exist the whoa do% ."` 8 .1" .•••••• "" litilblal% end ulti- quits cheerful and in good health.-Ilisabeth Davis stated he was • large landholder in the count) . and had taken a swermsbarrr has &tendency to irtiure or mei& our na- me** as s olla_ al. anelleallof lel attainment. Hem- that the deceased was her son, who had latterly returned prominent part in the discussion of its local affairs. He its- theindestry. The excies laws I conceive tabs wieseessariLl 28 and 29, proclaiming those districts in a state of between the Builic lionsio snel these it Wawa. The r iding.aebool of M. de Remy min greatly mmaribm to the bell an I par loi• on admission, end U. Tay. With f r om set. lie left home on Monday week for a walk, but pealed to the dissenters to support Mr. Rebow because, strict, artillery, and severe. They are lle elnleleallome nt '' however, literary sad eolosille alms she did not see him again until she found him as described by though he might not go so fir as themselves, nevertheless the spy system, eiege. and AUbject to martial law. arc hereby repealed,because in the main Off hoid out • horses ha Can PIM. at the disposal of himters-Dafris. are crabbed. Among the name al acessetasot last witness. Witness sent for the aid of Mr. Lodge, a stir- by rejecting him they would be playing the enemy's game, participation in tho penalties to the bbarr. Mink in . and the judicial authorities will consequently bef return ''clat of h e bunting neeties, by the numble et beautiful this clod, to the exercise of their proper functions as orc. FRANKFORT, JULY 27 .-It is now certain that an "Om° "lam" those of IL lallgar ffm r rea Puleml ledge), peon, who from the deceased's state thht it necessary to and contributing to the success of those with whom they this, as in all other cases, the spy systogi u = l. - - .._ ab° : in the council of war will paw .srobiv o Mgr Ace Tlos p fe ri w n e e r ip r o bjz e ts y ol d eg n ree o agreement, and y in whoa 11er... andli eit informer (C e h r ee u rs si t in tle iiiiyu belief is, f:f mt thas ines T i :f i ys The causes pending to the jurisdiction of the or dinar y tribunals l ailfrTnii - those f de o l n i e "m cel tb y e h °tnakn o of Vo Te ur rn an m tn ti' 'll CO we n ll . I :r ier= lll4 . 1114 11 111 been ordered to hold thameehee the n worse , the and died in p • kw ho e ure d . ° Vn ss cm w tin as ued unate g Z: had ing \ .readier' br moving to Canada early in tie antes= the account for the decesed'sdeath.-George Davis the brother, Carrington Nunn seconded the nomination. -Captain healthy system which gives those who are In. " yoked to d use on the postal reform, is to be held this A letter in the Clamor, from Peparraguera (pro- autumn at Dresden. Their find business will be to incur administration of the Acting' •Gove C . • accompanied deceased ' tt the dimin of postage w hi c h h l ou dl y as k e d for i t , deatly drawing to • close. No intellig.mme had reached the for Col. Hay was eat- said be the on the day he left home Ducane nominated Major Beresfori, as a gentleman administratien an interest in the penal: P r 4 11 081 .._._ vino) of Barcelona), states, that on Sunday last;• walk, and when they reached the town witness pledged whose high character and talents entitled him to be the from its infringement. (Rear.) I am likewise er . r. while an officer called Don Ms.nuel Pavia (not the ' o at! parts of Ge rman rmany. the liOtise of Tour and Lo insi has pur- Island of fate of the tax ordinance for 1848. a jacket and trousers for the deceased at a pawnbroker's for representative of this important county. Mr. George that in excise actions the costs of both forties for r I , I 1 captain-general, it is to be ftregemed) woo hea rin g chased a hotel on the road of Tacna', in order . he able to m in the church of Llacuna, with 16 soldiers, they communicate wiqi the railways, and thus facilitate the Walker, LEEWARD ISLANDS. Auriou A. - Mr. es.; who after they:hed proceeded some distance dark!o a Round seconded the nomination, and observed that if Major be paid by the losers. I will give you an instance lIIL provost-marshal of the island, has been appointed doctor'. shop . and purchased two pennyworth of a red Beresford was a stranger, as he had been reproachfully called, In an action brought against my friend Mr. Dun)*' colonial secretary of Guiana, in room of Sir H. E. young.— coloured liquid, and in answer to a question from witness the he was at all events an " illustriuus stranger;' undone whom whose whisky few present have not tested, and very gm were made prisoners by the reties, and marched at transport ofletters. -Wats. :. . 4 . I. . 1 6 . . I . _ . .. . . • _____ _.,....__ _ L, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1847. DOKINICA.—The nine of government have, dining Colossi Macdonald's visit to England, been left tempsearay in the hands of the Hon. Jame* L. Bremner, senior member of council, " the tint creole of Dominic* who has gained the honour of repreeentirtg Ktrre.—The new li es t enan t-governor, It. J. Mackintesh, Esq., arrived on the 29th of June, and took the oaths of adios the same day. He came in a merchant•ship from England, accompanied by his lady and four children. BAHAMAS.—There have this season been shippe d for London and New York, from New Providence and Eleu thera, 12,99,5 dozens of pines, exclusive of those sent to Eng land by steamers, and a still larger quantity by transient Yes eels to the United States. Commisionere of roads for the Out Islands have been appointed. The Turk's Island Gazette announces that the salt trade had been enlivened by the arrival of several vessels from the Windward Islands. The saltmaking was very general on the two Cays, and at East Harbour, and would continue till the rains, which seldom commence before September. The price of this staple was quoted at 9 cents. Mr. C. I'. M'Cartity, late rub-collector at these Islands, had been appointed auditor, accountant general, and controller of revenue at Ceylon. The schooner Violin had arrived with 14 jars quicksilver, and a ton of copper, picked up from under the chains of the Tweed. A Yucatan man-of-war chased her, but fruitlessly. ARRIVAL OF THE ERIN.—The Oriental Company's steam packet, Erin, Captain Thos. Russell, with the S.nith ampton portion of the overland mail, from India and the Mediterranean, arrived at that port yesterday afternoon, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. Gardner, R.N., Admiralty agent.: They were forwarded to London by the midnight mail train. LIGHT-HOtreE FOR THE CAPE.—Several package* have arrived by a steamer from Havre, containing a large quantity of lenticular lanterns, and lig ht-housel apparatus, for the new government light-house about to be erected at I the Cape of Good Hope. Orders have been given by the Agent-General for Crown Colonies for the same to be shipped immediately on board a vessel now loading in the docks, and bound to the Cape ; and—as the numerous packages con tain a quantity of revolving lights and plate-glass of a very valuable description, forming, when attached, the entire portion of the apparatus in • complete state — permission has been requested of the proper authorities, and their sanction obtained, for the greatest care to be taken in the necessat7 partial examination previously to their being reshipped, in order that the apparatus may not be injured. the court. The royal dinner party at Osborne on Wednesday included tile Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, Baron de Brunow, the Hurl and Countess of Wilton, Viscount Pal merston, Viscount Jocelyn, Hon. Miss Macdonald, Colonel the Hon Charles Grey, and Admiral de Lutke. The baud of the Royal Marines were in attendance. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the governors of the West India colonies. Viscount Ebrington, M.P., has returned to town. Lord Howard de Walden, family, and suite, arrived at Ostend. on Tuesday afternoon in the General Steam Navigation Company's steamer, Trit on, from London, which vessel left London in the morning of the same day. THE QUI3EIe6 VISIT TO SCOTLAND.—NO changes of any importance have been made in the arrangements for her Majesty's visit to Scotland, of which we gave a full account from an authentic source so far back as July 25. Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the two elder chil dren, with their attendants, consisting only of the Duke and Ditches of Norfolk and a limited number of donsesties, will sleep on board the royal yacht on Wednesday, the 11th, in place of the 10th inst., u we formerly stated, aad the fleet win sail from the Isle of Wight by daybreak on Thursday morning the 12th inst. In consequence of the intricacy of the navigation on the west coast of Britain, and more especially from the 'lumberer Irish steamers constantly plying, the Admiralty have urged the propriety of the royal squadron not sailing during the night; and consequently, the fleet which is expected to reach Plymouth on Thursday evening will remain there until Friday morning. The differ ent harbours at which the royal squadron will lie at anchor during each night must afterwards necessarily depend upon the state of the weather ; and it is calculated that the whole voyage will not occupy less thus eight days. Gnat prepare tnns have been making at the Marquis of Abercona's 'shooting-box to accommodate the royal viAton, the whole establishment amounting to about seventy persons. Besides tents, some wooden houses have been sent from Woolwich and the mansion has been undergoing repairs, and desecrations, furniture, and objects of virtil have been selected by the Marchioness of Abercoen from her London residence ItrirDLEBl3. Baurrear..—Taatorday the tame gene ral Quarterl Oast of Governors se held at the board rossof the the Hon. Cape. T. Mande, R... 14., in the shale. After mum preliminary business of a formal na ture had been disposed ef, General Sir J. Bathurst pro posed. that the Rev. De. Lang the late chaplain to the hoe. pits!, be elected an honorary life governor, but on Mr. Smith urging the inexpediency of establuhing a precedent whereby individual* who were at eine time stipeerry officers of the hospital, might seek for wash an honour, set the probability that it would lead to invidious dbainctions, the motion was withdrawn, and es swops to Dr. Leap the high sense in which his semis to the hospital were keld by the set, and expreeing their regret at his wit h from the office of chaplain, was substituted, and un animously adopted. The chairm an said that the next matter to be mosidered 'elated to the reestmendation of the weekly committee foe the sale of 3,50 W. stock to meet theis liabilities, on accost of the quarterly bills doe at Midsummer and the building expenses, which, together, animated to 3,9001. Mr. Jones said he had as objection to agree to a resolution for the sale of 3,0001., provided it was stated that 1,6001. was far one purpose, said 1,6001. for an other purists. But he would object to the sale of the ad ditional 6006., which he understood was to defray some spans cosseted with the schools. In conformity with Mr. Jones's Mews, a mutation, munitioning the sale of t • sem of mosey not exceeding 3,0001., to be applied in meet .lag the speeterly bills and building espouses, was drawn l up and wised to. Votes of thanks haying been then passed to Mr. Hunt, the, late treasurer, and to the chairman, the court broke up. SOrrssidrroN DOCK COairsaw.—The half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held yesterday, at the Aims of the essay, Bishopsgote-street. Col. Barlow, chairman of the board of directors presided. Mr. Sainsbury, the secretary, read the report, by which it appeared. that during the half-year there had hens a steady increase of the butane of the espany. The total amount of the receipts of the half-year ended June 30, 1846. having been 4,8001. 18s, while that to the 30th June, 1847, was , T,6261. lie. 11d., being au ineresee of 2,8261. 13s 11d. The general T 0,011116 account exhibited a balance which warranted the directors to submitting to the meeting the propriety of declaring a dividend of It. :per cent. for the half-year (10s. per share), being at the rate of 21. per cent per annum. The directors reported that the new custom had been taken by the mown from the lot of July. They had entered into 1 1 a contract for the construction of a second dry dock 282 feet long, 60 feet wide, and with gates of 61 feet, for the sum of 17,2471., to be co mpleted in November next. They have also contracted for the erection of a mead eastous warehouse el two stories, for the evantirdisn of Impset yolk shish, from the ggrera t inmate of the beds, the oaten of eastonas hand • bly necessary. A U had bees made tic lighting the whole of the with gas. The directors had also to report that they have esmiderably Improved the channel of the river Itshes, by breesdag its depth on the eastern shore, and more orgaebay opposite to the ratrasse to the docks, thereby effort/Mtn/me steamers a better sweep in entering and going or stets decks. The whole of 111111 breited shires have bee allettml to the pro prietors, sad the fall stipulated amount poll sp. The report concludes with dr following paragrepli : " The directors cannot close this report without essesuitdaeleg the share holders epos tie establishment of a FM 1111 American steamers whisk lave commenced madras between New *York, ficatkessgran and Bremen. The Washington, the first ship of the company, • splendid vessel o f 2,045 tons, took In her cargo sad teals, and left the dock fl leis tar New Task, sod all parties connected with has ;Maned throe/sr deeply im pressed with the advantage of the port of Seathampbm, sad the nocommedeffem sad fasilities oNanial by the sow pears esk& The ebb et the Wasido annot fell es make ha d e we tbrosigleat the essaineat efluanisa the elms riority errs perdu' of fiesakamploa dio earepieg t o lie traded the 17ataditerise sitilt i ireesi,ilesa web th ametemill intersossoma GOMM 1101- land eir , sad, iodised, with all Bente. MILD IMP' Med to an influx of American trade end shipping, sad antsibeta to render Southampton the great entrepOt Utmost Anomie& and the north of Europe.' The finantial patties of the sompany was as follows :—Capital account : B.esehed ihm deposits, loans, he., 604,321/. 14 e. 6d. ; paid moral of docks end_othei works, 443361. Oa. Td. • leaving a balance 411 15,%N. 18a.: lad. .oash soeoent r- liveeivod firm does I and 10an5,58,661 1 . 141 . 7 d. ; paid salaries, ike.,44,1861. 124.2 d. leaving a balance of 14,8871. 61r. 11d. The revenue for the half year was 7,2621. his. 4d. ; the e xp ense , 3,1011. Os. 10d. ; leaving a balance for dividend of 4,5261.111. Id. After much distuseion on various matters in the report, several sugges tions were thrown out as to the management of the company, but nothing definite was proposed, and the report was dime - ' ---. dividend will be paid on the 14th. THE IMPELS WEST INDIAN 'Wished yesterdaran by the Royal Y num.. Nve 1.. outline of the intelli ge Ice b e . Mail Company's steamer, Avon. Our papers from Valparaiso are to th e 28th of May, but they contain no intelligence of intern* about the internal affairs of Chili. An address was presented to Mr. Perry, who has for five years and a half filled the office of British consul at Panama, on his leaving that place on temporary leave of abseuce for England, by the leading residents. It is highly eulogistic of that gentleman's official conduct. The Hayden gevernment continue to display tem perate energy. Le Manifesto of June 24 contains AR appeal on their behalf to the good sense of the essa munity. It remarks that a year's trial will maim the Heytians to judge of the real character of the administration; that when the close of the legislative session leaves them free to concentrate their attention on administrative duties, the public will be enabled to judge of their efficiency; and that when the chambers re-assemble they may decide on their fate. The same journal contains an account of two i s in the representative chamber. On the 14 of use, M. Heurtelon asked the Secre tary of Finance whether an assertion in the Moniteur Haitien, that there had been no new issues of paper money, were correct, and if it were true that the rise in the price of coffee and gold was to be accounted for? The minister replied that he Was happy to have the opportunity afforded him to correct misappre hensions. The statement in the Moniteur was strictly true : not a dollar of new paper money had been issued, except to replace worn-out notes. For the first time in the history of their country, the quar ter's revenue had amply sufficed to meet the quarter's expenditure. He scarcely ventured to hope that this would be the case in the last quarter of the year ; but he was satisfied that the revenue of the whole year would cover the expenditure. The cause of the rise in the price of gold and coffee was not a depre ciation of the currency by any over-issue of paper. The rise was owing to the operations of the Banks of England and France, with • view to limit their ac commodation. The merchants of Hayti had been obliged to streagthen their credit by transmitting to their agents in Europe unwontedly large supplies of coffee, and a good deal of gold. This was one consequence of the pervading scarcity of provisions in Europe ; and to that cause was also owing the paucity of shipping and the high freights complained of in Hayti. On the 18th of June a bill was introduced by the Secretary for the Home D e partment and Agricul- I tare to grant a bounty of 3 dollars on every 1001b0. of raw sugar. The reason assigned for this measure seas I the desirableness of having more than one staple , article of export. Coffee was at present the only one they had ; it experienced great competition from the produce of Brasil, &c.; and was threatened with injury from vermin. The attempt to export cane sirup on a lore scale had failed from some cause or another; and it was desirable to encourage the manu facture of sugar. In the present circumstances of Hayti, we regret, but can scarcely wonder, at this de viation from the true principles of commercial policy. on the part of its ministers. Great severity was being exercised by the authorities of the depart ment Aux Cayes against contraveners of the law 1 respecting the inspection of coffee entered for export , l and great severity appeared to be needed. The Moniteur liaitien announces the execution, on the 29th of May, of three officers eonvicted of a treason able attempt to separate the northern provinces from the republic. The Santiago de Cuba papers are almost exclu sively filled with Mexican news. Seven brigs and one French vessel were about to sail with full cargoes of stopper. The Redactor mentions that a plant has been discovered in thsr island, which pro mises fair to vival the sago plant.. A description of it is promisees in some subsequent number. With the exemption of the ' fel:accounts of scar city in Barbuises the jmaeals of our own colonies are deficient is interest. Such items of news as we have been able to glean from our Iles will be found below. JAMAICA.—" The sesiscas " fairly set in on the 24th of June with a violent ti esamelemb sad heavy rein from the south-emu : last yew is salke semmemed exactly on the lame day. The fiseendsle bed the ewes of the Metealdb Derisory. Mr. W. H. Meath had been ap pointed ageing stipendiary seeteeeM he Ith David's panel in the absence of Mr. G. WM* A. pospeetas of a " Jamaica Mail Crash Company"' hal appemeit. It pespsssd to run fear-beer carriers from ilepresa sad Sprit& Town by St. Ams*". Bay and Rio Braces Bay aad Lucia and bra twice a week. " Ceeme•ma moulds, aad peens" were to be laipmeei Inn .Itheat Britain. Frei the Mom el the toll mister. 14 egMam that at preen* fib linanthedei emehthei sad two wheeled sadism woe* the meat ..eat of Messed in the coarse die year; end Mat the thief Blain neemer carried on an avatar 1,248 pearemers pee eastun. A. keen costroversy respecting monetary ems ssealletag waged by the island ne w GUIANA.—The of the eethiiited mart was Moshe& by the governor in the eseellma on the 29th of JIBS. The math of the deliberations* Ibis body is always matesool fa a tea °Miasmas, and an Mt et Ws year is V W account of its la* irrASsiLa The financial asemmglllll7Bl22i aedi : Soy slow a total ef Vic a l 1 I dole. ; of esmalllssi, 1,207,281 deist • Ms I the year, hi 'mem ef the public thisir. et Seta. The estimate of expmakin for the preemilyem Is 19118,981 dela ' The anticipated ationnt of exposame it 1,136,507 deb. I The sliteremee ta 'spaded to be male to horn contingent sourer et .... the labour of is convicts at the mesd in the hianerethey, fares from overland melt le, repayment of bee to penes fund e i n o . 2 , 4: w haw t.:=M y = s eheialsm. in The andaissed thor beret dean en previ sions, especially such es an mememed aplks mem eWses. To make up the aside Imam Impeeled. they hem im paled sa ad satires IMF of 4 pee mat oral ethides not mememeth la the thellL A peeled simnel thie tea has been freesia by the ammenttle body to thebremelevern meat, mid, aft* it. Messrs. T. Murray ant 0. B. Lox dale' of LMeoped, and Mears. H. Br w . 8. Silver, O. Adam. and H. Brand, of Lo have been appal** a epsmittee to act in Eng . The go yim* bee inlinaled to the proprietary body, by • pro d*** Iket be intends to appoint commissioners to sib. la Odebes and November next, every cultivated Nile fa DAM Oulana, for the purpose of collecting the t om by Me executive for the working of the estates' 10101111. seisMil. lie has also intimated that the imadapelinasimbeennal is to be instructed to allot no im =fie 0011 planters who do not comply with the emlWiying that scheme. Another proclama tion saammeaed the court of electors to meet on the Bth of July to fill up the vacancy occasioned in the court el policy by the expiry of the Hon. Peter BAN% UM of •ffice. Mr. Rose is eligible to be rselesteiL Mr. Arrinde ll had been appointed to supply the pine *Chief Jostles Beet est the bomek in that judge's =maseMk Owls leit al ln i z arlia gsf u toinnemed ay-visual, r . Haney odes the continu ant, 0 Mr. Arrisidell's ithellfill indepeklp. be weather ditg the fortnight had been a Minim - of sunshine and rely mad the lethal green ad flourishing . The ex at La Penitence were con lAEA end rains had severely tried them. tim4l 4' Vim of Co sad Portuguese had stimulated A tf nab re by competition. S. Bannsnoza.—The Lthmeimpeemals the meth sad prespeen of the *okay as M ai t Caned drought . has in- , eft ba br ilout toad. Ind for tot.alts and hide he ala nth- TM met on the fish of June, aid resolved it of the III& on the dela el the SalsaL Ilse members evinced. nes and all, a deep seam of Ms sellidep *the lees wealthy *ma Meg ineemnt were nalthlial for deliberation, tint hdd ride i a -1111 . . • if um as& • the sthele y c l ui t a rg Egionspo, that hob et the emethy would le mart- Lapantamemy, se theithei the the pe•Os .. ,egesid Am the men nos net pmestk on Me that Opterpferesiasperled pieldlemi lesespeireiv rrevenne -44110111,rt411.0.,1 - - 110 Zawa a 7th - _ r . -