The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-04 00:00:00

town, and had not done, were thrown in his teeth. It is something to find sordid motives for electing mem bers falling into disrepute in localities not remarkable for electoral purity. Again at Maldon, which comprises a considerable rural district, Mr. QUINTIN DICK, the late money member, was also the lowest on the poll; and he re tired from the borough after easing . his mind by the expression of much virtuous indignation about " broken pledges " and " violated promises." Bat let us tell these money candidates that it was to the earnest and strenuous exertions of the independent and honest portion of the constituency—the men whose cheeks burned with shame at being made the instruments of such protectionist " dictators " as Sir Jolts TYRELL—that their deserved defeat is mainly attributable. A correspondent gives us the following instance of the spirit which animated the liberals of Essex Da one contest, where it appeared there would probably be a close run, a seaman, a 101. voter, was found to he ab sent with his vessel, and it was uncertain whether he was at /lane or Aotwerp. A young girl, one of his daughter!, of her own accord, and quite unknown to the liberal can& date, or his committee, determined to teeth him. All she asked was to be driven over to the rs . dwsy station, to meet the third class train. On reaching Loudon she went to the station of the Dover Railway ; there a clerk, with great civility, ad vised her to irsby Southampton. So she went on to Nine-elms. On reaching Southampton she found a packet just sailing. At Havre, having hired a guide, who understood English, she searched the quay DU she found her father and his ship, and brought him home. Wheel (says our correspondent) such energy animates our cause we must succeed. An example of resistance to dictation is to be found in the late election for Oldham. There Mr. FIELDER, the late member, from his great wealth and influence, has, until the late contest, succeeded not only in securing his own election, but in select ing hiii own colleague. In this way he succes sively procured the return of the late Mr. COBREIT, whose political views were not unacceptable to the con stituency, and General JOUNSON, who had very few political pretensions at all. On the recent occasion Mr. FIELDER tried to force upon the electors of Oldham, Mr. Jon& Coenerr, the son of his late friend ; and be has been very properly answered by finding himself and his nominee at the bottom of the poll, while his opponent is re turned et the head. These things speak volumes as to the progress of the electoral mind. They show that the lesson of self-reliance and power of organi sation amongst the middle classes, so strongly enforced by the example and precepts of the league, has not been forgotten. It is remarkable, too, that Mr. FIELDER, though compelled to vote against the corn laws, lost no opportunity of endeavouring to cast dis credit upon the league movement ; by which alone a repeal of the corn laws had any chance of being carried. In the counties, for want of organisation, resistance to protectionist dictation is not so gene ral or so ef fective as in the boroughs. Still, even in counties there are signs of such resistance. North Essex will probably succeed in returning a whig, and in reject ing Sir ions Truett's Irish nominee. In South Essex Sir EDWARD BUXTON, a liberal, is mentioned as likely to contest the division against Mr. Bowen, SMYTH, whose name, our readers will recollect, is as sociated with a case of much oppression, tried at the Essex Spring Assizes, wherein the widow of a de ceased tenant brought her action for having been' turned out. of Mr. BOWYER SMITH'S (or his father's) farm, and her goods thrown into the road at twelv e o'clock on the very day her tenancy expired. Nevertheless, this gentleman comes out as &flaming " farmers' friend," and betrays his own ignorance, not merely of the principles which all inteldgent men now admit must govern oar commercial legisla tion, but of all that is passing around him, by an ad dress containing the following passage : J opposed, to the best of my abilities, the late free-trade measures of 1816. I hare seen no reason to change my opinions on that subject. On the contrary, I think that the enormous fluctuations in the price of corn during the last ten months, and the pressure in the money market arising from the export of sovereigns in exchange for foreign corn, which has caused the most wide-spread commercial distress, are fa i r examples of what may be expected from persrcer once us a system of free trade. I am still, therefore, of opinion, that free trade Is a fallacy ; iniumucof the lande d h Ls its only effect is to enrich the foreigner at the expense interest of England ; and, finally, to endanger the existence of the agricultural industry of the country. I shall, there fore, use my best endeavours torestore and preserve adequate protection to British industry. If ignorance be bliss, assuredly Mr. BOWYER SMYTH must be a happy man, for a more perfect in stance of freedom from the " folly of being wise " than his address presents, it has not been our fortune to meet with. To him the failure of potatoes and the scarcity and famine which have pervaded Europe are things unnoticed or unknown. He sees nothing in the high prices of the present year, and in the de rangements of commerce thereby caused, but " fair examples of what may be expected from per severance in a system of free trade." Surely the liberal—nay, the rational, electors of South F x will not permit their district to contribute to the next parliament each a unique specimen of squire archal wisdom as Mr. BOWYER SMYTH. Why even the 3iittesits, the BENTINCIIB, the DisnsEire, and others of that section, have gone far, far beyond this Essex squire. We remember, some years ago, in • remote cottage in Jersey, to have met with a very old gentleman, who was a most ardent politician, and a violent opponent of the existing government, and whose peculiar crotchet was strenuously to advocate the right of the house of STUART to the throne of these realms ! One scarcely could refrain from laugh ter when hearing this old gentleman declaim, with all the vehemence of a protectionist, against the title of the Hanoverian family to reign, although the public voice had ratified the existing settlement for nearly a century and a half, and the rival family bad become extinct ! Now in a year or two the BOWYER BIITTIIS, the Sir Jowl TYRELLS, and others of that school, will be nearly as great political curiosities as the old Jerseyman, who cherished, for half a century, notions which had even in his youth been out of date. IN t previous article on cotton, we stated that though its fall in price has been upon the whole gra deal, it has also been variable. Thus, from Kr. WOODBCRIrB tables of the prices of cotton at the places of export in America, we learn that the ave rage price for a period of live years was, from ino to 1800 IL per 11. 1806 to 1810 „ 9 1818 to 1820 1 1826 to 1630 541. „ MI to 1838 tod. The relative prices of the different kinds of cotton, at Liverpool, were, in 1837 : Om bland 741P1L 00 O4. Ind. to Is. 41d. „ Brazil NewOrlesas Os. 71d. to Os. II d. „ AA ASA RA d From the American planters continuing to grow cotton even at the reduced rates, it has been inferred that their profits must have been great when cotton sold at the higher prices, and that the limit had not been reached in 1837 at which they would cease to cul tivate. But since the price of middling American cotton fell to 31d. even at Liverpool, we have seen that a diminution has taken place in the supply, and high prices have consequently been produced, from which the manufacture is now suffering. This con firms what was previously known, that the Americans, though obtaining from 300 to 400 lbs, of clean cotton per acre, are unable, in consequence of their expen sive slave labour, to sell it for less than 3d. a pound even at their farina, while the natives of India, though not clearing, on an average, 100 lbs. per saw, can yet sell their cotton for about ld. to lid. a pound :to Wakarias or middlemen, by whom it is sold at Bombay for about 21d. a poun& It might be supposed that these prices would enable the Indian merchants to undersell the American planter, instead of the price of Indian cotton being entirely depend ent upon that of America. We might be justified in inferring that this must be owing to the intrinsic inferiority of the former ; but on investigation it ap pears to be rather the result of imperfect manipula tion in the first instance on the part of the cultivator, and afterwards of intentional adulteration by the Wakariae or other middlemen as well se by the carrier. So that, in fact, Indian cotton usually reaches the Manchester spinner mixed with one fourth part of refuse, or of dirt of different kinds. Wads° stated that it was owing to variableness, combined with lowness in price, that the irregular sf cotton from India was chiefly to be ascribed.l a :reafi easy to make this very clear, in consequence e! tip 'sterns having been made in some years in itailers in corm. ; also, sometimes in mounds, in lbs., while at other times only the 'WM& is given. Since the establishment of the influence of price is more sea dayll6. the following years the prices at Meisel ow is second column, the exports from t THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1847, the Cartes would not be convened until October 10. , Several new mutton would, it was expected, be created. El Faro mays that orders had been given toothe employes of the palace not to obey any orders which might be given by the members of the household of the Prince-Consort until such orders should be sub mitted fur the sanction of her Majesty. Letters have been received from Rome as late as the 26th ult., which say that the city was then tran quil. Cardinal Ferretti had visited the principal is of the National Guard, and had addressed each ttalion in terms which were received with the most lively manifestations of approbation. " Let us prove to Europe," said he, "that we know how to govern ourselves without the need of foreign intervention." These words were reported and circulated with elec tric rapidity; they were printed on handbills and circulated in thousands through the city. The report that Cardinal Lainbruschini had quitted the pontifical states proves to hare been unfounded. He was still at the seat of his bishopric, Civita Vecchia. The Florence Gazelle of the 22nd ult. gives, in a supplement, a proclamation of the Grand Duke, ad dressed to the Tuscan people, in which the prince exhorts them to muintain public tranquillity, and promises to proceed with measures of reform. This, it is said, was elicited by alarming symptoms of dis content which threatened the public peace, and which were everywhere made apparent. Letters from Toulon of the 28th, state that the Prince de Joinville, who was in Sicily, was entreated not to visit the ports of Italy, where his pre:a-nee with his squadron might provoke dangerous mani festations. The most lively fermentation, according to these &deices, prevails throughout Italy, where events of the most serious consequences may be ex pected to occur from hour to hour. Printed papers are everywhere clandestinely circu lated to prepare the public for changes which are de clared to be imminent. MADRID, JCL: 28. In a despatch published in to-day's Gazette, Gen. Concha announces his return to Oporto on the 18th, on board the Spanish steamer Isabel IL Another letter from the general, dated from Lisbon, 15th, ap pears in the Correo, in which he declines the titles and honours which the Queen has bestowed upon him, adding, " The transition from a private station to the elevated rank with which her Majesty has deigned to honour me, has ever been marked by high deserts, and great services rendered to the state ; and when, even in our days, generals exist who, in the war against the French empire, and in America, have acquired well-merited fame, sustaining with glory the Spanish name in a hundred battles, how is it pos sible to compare my humble services with theirs ? " It is thought, however, that the government will advise the Queen not to admit this modest refusal on the part of General Concha, of the reward due to his services. Rumours prevailed yesterday of an alarming nature about disturbances having broken out at Ali cant. The accounts received to-day have cleared up these reports, which originated in a dispute between the authorities and General Prim, who arrived on board the steamer Barcino, on his way from Cadiz to Barcelona. Prim desired to land. The authorities produced orders of the government to prevent his landing. Prim defied these, and disembarked with moat of his associates. The political chief, being apprised of this circumstance, set off to find the cap tain of the port. The latter excused himself for not having opposed more effectual resis tance to the landing of the general, on the plea of his not having a sufficiently strong force. The political chief now trotted off to visit the commandant-general, who resides in the fort, who answered his complaints with fresh excuses : whereupon the civil functionary came to a direct understanding with the commanders of the troop of the Infante, which garrisons the place, established, with their consent, a guard on the mole, and took an infinity of other precautions, marching troops to different quarters of the town in a way 1 which set the whole place in a state of agitation. Meantime General Prim had landed, and was very quietly lunching with his friend, Antonio Semliki. Presently the commandant-general, accompanied by two officers of the troop of the Infante, came in; and, after some talk, carried off Prim, like a dangerous combustible, back to the water. The Barcino con tinued her voyage to Barcelona ; and, on the 24th, the pr vista general was put on board the steamer Blasco de Garay, which will convey him to Marseilles. It appears that the excessive apprehen sion of the political chief was occasioned by the fact of the steamer conveying some militias of teals for the government ; while the town was full of recruits, always disorderly subjects, and ripe for adventures of a questionable sort. The detection of some forged notes of the Bank of San Fernando in circulation has caused the company to advertise in the Diario that, to take precautions 41 , against this fraud, they propose to put a p upon all their notes in eireu.Wion. For this p , holders of notes are requested to present the at the bank on the 27th, and days following. , adver tisement appearing for the first time in Oil Diario of yesterday few persons presented themselves,. Never theless, before half-pad four, the closing boar, notes , to the amount of 25 millions of reale were exchanged for others with the new stamp. Among these the only forged ones that could be detected were four, one of 4,000 realm and three of 1,000. At the bottom of the notes of the Bank of San Fernando is engraved a notice, framed, perhaps, as mach to suggest as to scare forgery—" Pena de muerte al falsificador." The persons presenting the forged notes were taken into custody. Three men were executed at Barcelona for murder on the 23rd The sentence of death passed upon a female accomplice was commuted into ten years' imprisonment, in consideration of her being in a deli cate situation. A young rebel, who was taken prisoner and put into the condemned chapel to be shot, at Molin.el- Rey, on the 22nd, has been reepited, to the great joy of the inhabitants, who were touched by bin extremely youthful appearance. CONEVEANyINOPLE, Jul.! 17. M. Coletti's letter, u I already informed yon, oared a god Mel of just in anon at the Pont.. Its eabassee we, that the Greek ca bin et regretted the disagree able elessmasse which had taken plies at the King's hall, =aver, dry had no objechest to rash, a Turkish st 41111111101, even though that alaider timid be M. limeens. M. Wad. of mune, reskesed apes dm inter ims's, et the letemeatatime of the ("reign pawed to avert what eaglet to Ma hem the amard asseassomes of such eat tooled memasaaleaties. The mead des lea lbw days prom his emembee to his best ems& The Perte has the abbe d the eaves Me VOA 110W11‘. Vetylle to are agabs ei Val des esenda seeestene they had determined to egild assese, pasthe may notice tbay have taken t ale dab gawp the pert of M. Coletti is to ossdi Mu • lON, fa which there is not a Male word at engem =adds emdset, but simpt ro a ssosst, to b sor r ed it. la the lairlAtet E h : Will Jodie satisfaction whisti tutee ft r i nsoist temessedb il e the insult to to M. Mosurns, and that until sash Wen% they mat permit that minister to Mara to Mane. Rand& Palm, some tins dea l reaseatign aerial,, samele W lambda d an admirable whisk ap peared Is des Dsd Na e, ea the subject of the adeander• steadies =Mail between Turkey and Greece. The Grand Vizier midi the article highly, but be add the writer was Weal= If he thought Turkey mead be prorated by tba parledbi bs powese Mum G room , if tics were se Melba iseries with issa to ° moo b oo MI set eatribly give her the right either M = galisk e isles* Me peed Mom whose yoke ehe hal best tasswaL Rst dillikesear party It dictating to eao imam ands seldor perreis set treatise to giro waled* is *dr reaselem Any ether adieu, data a third Olga awe. stet a Turkey, would. Oder the present desemelmas, have meat a fleet to 'nixes its demand' ; bat Ms Oftems goarnmest are not allowed either to mended bedr pendenos, or era to erns resewhout be al repeated isorsils se Oak sdpty o rsa l who ler same days pal boa ices severe indiepositise, arialy keg* it by do ltaaMfsa to which he Is beery hoed to eabolt, temtlebal bMlnb to a penesege aff the a leele ley e g os ww , visited, el this degradadan *lab de w o o hi m Not e( the balsa remeesdellem, the dm O s Dams Es lbeweeviesep, bat ad r item' mitted dm Oskar. Wer t based if helm ea apology doubled tir reek width do Pere bad already merited. Lad whilst the whole of the diplomatic body condemn Ma fiitleaa of the Greek Water, they will not permit Me Turkish gomeamaat to seas ea thaw el resestawil Coate& le lbe Mr is _ bp& et real he coossidar, snob inlaalblie 111111 will sever be bremkt to ram bat brim tear 111•1111111111110 actual danger. MD letter seas Ildmicakodef am i 2 will, every one who knows Ids l ea erbseel rase ae little effect as any of this y dbegmea which he has received withiads lest two mouths fremalber London or Constaminople. Tha Tube see imesesemehdp before the Greeks in all the ass mlbl wee of denudes ; but neither in Turkey nor in ese i mbe Is* oberiss. Calcutta to this country in the third, and the value in rupees in the fourth column : 6. el. Rupp.. 191746 16.10.21 ...... 8 8 1 1825-25 .... 7 1620.38 10.31-56 II 10 &trots 142,243 „ ..—. 4200,478 1440-41 0 " 1,2 94 „ ii,oti At Bombay, whence our chief supply of Indian cotton is now received, we observe the same irre gularities, and at corresponding periods ; but the re turns in the earlier years give only the value in rupEels. Value. 1618-19 192'-21 1827-26 1327-30 1435-36 1536-39 It is evident that so irregular a trade can never form a sufficient inducement to the cultivator, either to extend his cultivation or to improve its produce, for before he could have effected, either a change in prices would diminish the demand and he would remain de pendent as hitherto only on the village money-leader. Though all produce must necessarily be subject to fluctuation in prices, India cotton for tho English market has, in addition to other disadvantages, to labour under that of having the demand for it, as well as its price, dependent entirely upon that of America. The Chamber of Commerce at Bombay, in a letter dated Jan. 21, 1841, addressed to the government of that presidency explain sonic of the anomalies and difficulties of the trade. Thus for instance they state I " that the European merchants here are either agents for or constituent branches of other firms at home, their transactions with which often influence the orders they transact here ;" and that "the execution of these orders is alway s limited to time ;" hence they are " wholly dependent on the cotton to be found at Bombay at the time, whatever its quality." The price of cotton,moreover, is beyond their control, "depending in some degree on the state of the China or on that of the Liverpool market. This latter is regulated by causes so wholly independent of the quality of the Bombay cotton sent home, that in some years (as in 18341-7) inferior Bombay cotton brought Bd. to 10d. per lb., whereas last year (1840) very fine cotton only brought 4)d. to sd. The price of the Bombay cotton in Liverpool is generally regu lated by the price of the American cotton : and this last depends not only an the greater or less amount of the supply, but on the state of the money market in Great Britain and America, and the banking operations of the two couutries " All these points we have seen exemplified in the last few years. Thus, while American cottonof middling quality was selling at Liverpool for 31c1., the dirty Indian cotton did not bring more than 21d. to 3d. Large quantities, more over, could not be exported from Bombay without lass, as it was actually selling there for 21d. to 211., and the dearest at 31c1. a pound. Such a state of the trade is neither satisfactory to the producer, nor beneficial to the consumer, and it is time to inquire whether it is susceptible of any permanent improvement. The Bombay Chamber of Commerce, in their before quoted letter, state that the great impediment to the extension and improvement of the cotton trade in India - is, " the state of hopeless pecuniary bondage in which the ryots are kept from one geaeration to another to the Wakarias and vil lage Banyans," " to whom most of the frauds stated in paragraphs 3 and 4 are to be attributed." As examples of these, it is stated cotton is "exposed to the dew for the sake of increasing its weight, and that masses of seeds, of old kuppaa of wetted cotton, and even of dirt and steno, are intr oduced into the centre of the bales by the same parties, with the same fraudu lent design." We may add that in some districts the mixing of inferior with superior cottons is practised by a process technically calledflogginti. The Bombay merchants further state, that ' till the baneful in fluence of these men is supplanted," " or the cultivator brought within the immediate and certain reach of the European merchants, all other measures, it is feared, will fail." And again in paragraph 55—" la several of the foregoing observations the com mittee have dwelt upon the necessity of the supercession of the Wakaria system by . the esta blishment in the cotton districts of a superior class of settlers or agents, for the growth, or at least the pur chase, of cotton. With the employment of all other modes of encouragement, this the committee consider to be, after all, the great, almost the only, eventually effectual remedy for the numerous causes, whether arising from poverty, from ignorance, from negligence, or from fraud, which at present obstruct the improve- men t of the cotton." • I In their concluding paragraph (73) they further say: "To the point, then, of cleaning and freeing from seed should attention be at once chiefly directed. The quality of the Bombay cotton is well known as regards staple, and it is en article that may be largely consumed in Great Britain. With its cultivation, &c., the natives are already well acquainted, so that a better mode of picking and gathering, and cleaning and freeing it from seed, and greater care and atten tion in the performance of these processes, are what is now required to give it the improvement of which it is undeniably susceptible,—an improvement which will, as it is shown, increase its value to, and con sumption by, English manufacturers." As the ryots of India do produce large quantities of I very fair cotton, and would do to much greater extent, and of improved quality and cleanness, at a very small advance to them of price, the most important measure would seem to be the bringing the English merchant, and if possible the English manufacturer, into closer contact with the Indian cultivator. Improved means of cleaning and of packing the cotton are next in importance, though improved cultivation of Indian and of American cottons should not be lost sight of.' A moderate land-tax rent, with leases for periods of years, and good roads to the coasts or navigable rivers, are also essential to insure the permanence of extended and improved culture. These points we shall consider on a future occasion. The Paris journals and correspondence of Monday have brought fresh assuranoes of an abundant and magnificent harvest throughout France. There is no exception or qualification in these favourable reports, coming from all directions, as to the quantity and quality of the yield. The oldest farmers have no recollection of anything like it. The weight of the ears of barley and wheat surpasses anything within their memory. The potato crop, for which fears had been entertained, offers the most healthy appearance, and the beet is equally promising. The oats are splendid. The beans are the only crop which seems to have suffered from drought. In fine, there is every present reason for hoping that the harvest of 1847 will fully compensate for the defi ciency of that of last season. The prices of wheat in the markets continue steadily to fall, but being regu lated by the results of the last fortnight, and not by the promises of the present, they have not come down as low or as rapidly as some would have expected. The average prose of wheat per hectolitre in May was 39 73.100 E, while its average in July was 29 94-100 f., being a fall of nearly 10f. on 40f., or 25 per cent. The English elections are attracting much atten tion in Paris, and the defeat of Mr. Macaulay, in Edinburgh, and of Mr. Roebuck, at Bath, the former especially, has canted much surprise. Another prosecution for corruption seems likely to be promoted by the government The National having published a statement, that an offer had been made by a person professing to have influence with the government to obtain a railway ecaoseeion en the con dition of receiving 450 shares of 1,000 francs each, the Procureur du Rom has summoned the editor to appear before the proper authorities, and to produce his proofs of the charge which he has made. The Na. tional, in reply, has published the notarial minute , duly registered, of the transaction. M. Testa continues to suffer under a severe malady which will probably render indispensable his removal to • Maison de Sante. The Madrid journals and correspondence of the 28th have been received. We give below the letter of our own correspondent. The Phare de Pyrensis, in a letter from Saragossa, says that " the arrest at that place of a Carlist agent, who is said to have had numerous relations in the country, had created some sensation. It was said that the authorities had also discovered a considerable depot of arms." It was generally believed in Madrid that the loan of 100 millions would not be negotiated. Money continued to be scarce, although the market was less tight than it had been for the last three weeks. It was said on the 28th that the house of Agnirrengos was to send to Madrid 360,0001. in specie, and that thirty millions of reale were expected from MM. Rothschild. El Heraldo says that ministers have decided at Oranja on several important measures, and that stomas as the present, any other arguments understood them those represented by physical force. Letters frost Memel state that the army under Bederhan Hey has been isompletely ranted by the Sultan's forces, and I that the once groat Kurdieh chief is now a fugitive in the I mountains, where for so long he bad held sovereign sway. It appears that two engagements have taken place between the Kurds and the impetial troops. The first and the most bloody was at night, not far from the banks of the Tigris. The Turkish army, under the command of Omar Paella, were sleeping quietly by their watch-fires, when the Kurds, who had placed themselves in ambush near at hand, suddenly opened upon them a murderous fire of musketry. The Turks could do little or nothing against their concealed enemy, till at length the day da seed, and the combat became more equal. The Kurds then took up a position upon some heights, from which after about half-an-hour's hard fighting, they were dislodged and entirely . routed by the Sultan's troops. A fortified castle in the neighbourhood named Der gule, belonging to Sedation Bey, was earthed by assault. The other engagement was between about 12,000 Turks under Emir Peas, and nearly the stone number of Kurds under hlahnioud Khan of an, who lately made common cause with Bederhan Bey. The Kurds in the mike did dreadful execution with th, it long p . oignards, but the disci pline of the imperial troops finally triumphed, and the rebels were forced to fly. Kurdistan may now be considered as entirely under the power of the Porte; the most friendly relations exist between Turkey and Persia, sad profound tranquility reigns everywhere throughout the interior of the Ottoman empire. JULY 20.—Mehemet AU Fuchs has been dismissed from the office of capitan paths, Sr lord high admiral, and Had Fuchs has been appointed his saccessor. This change caused • good deal of surprise sad dissatisfaction amongst the friends of progress in Turkey, as well as amongst those who are anxious that the integrity of the Ottoman empire should be preserved. Mehemet Ali Paths has not been dismissed for in capacity, for it has long been admitted on all hands that the important duties belonging to the office of repitan paths had never been better administered than by him; nor was it for intolerance or corruption, for these are charges which were never brought against him even by his bit terest enemies. Had Paths, his successor, has already occu pied the place of lord high admiral under two administrations. In the first instance he was dismissed in consequence of the dilapidation into which the fleet bad fallen through his negligence ; and the cause of his second disgrace was his deep implication in the corrupt proceedings of Hies and Mouse Safeu. He was very lately recalled from the govern ment of Trebizond in consequence of his extortion and cru elty. His treatment of Admiral Walker is still fresh in everybody's memory. His conduct towards that officer was marked by a series of petty persecutions, and by insults as coarse and brutal as he dared employ. When Had Pasha had succeeded in obtaining an order for Admiral Walker's dismissal be sent two of his men in the middle of the night to communicate it to that officer at his credence, and it was with every possible circumstance cf violence and outrage that the emissaries of Had executed this order. The cause of his enmity to Admiral Walker was that the latter had protested against those crimes with out a name of which Hata was the principal author and propagator throughout the fleet. Mehemet Ali Pacha was dantimed because, in the council, he had lately, on the receipt of Coletti's letter by the Porte, insisted too strongly on making a demonstration with the , Turkish fleet on the coast of Greece. Finding himself opposed, the violence of his temper led him into some trifl ing acts of insubordination, which, however, were considered by the Sultan sufficient to warrant his disgrace. It is sup posed that Russia has had a hand in aiding the nomination of Heil. Should rich be the fact, it would not be at all sur prising, as Halil'a devotion has never been a matter even of I doubt. As capitan posh', should events take a serious turn, Russia will find him usef al. MALTA, JcLT 24. By the arrival of the Volcano, from Patna, we learn that the English brig Columbia, Capt. J. Churchesard, loaded with corn from (Ahem, for Cork or Falmouth (to order). had sprung a leak off Cape Matapan, and been aban doned by her crew. The captain and crew were saved by a Greek brig, but all the cargo is lost. They are now in Modon performing quarantine. On the 16th the French steam-frigate, Panama, Capt. Beleesse, arrived here from Palermo, where she bad left the French squadron, under the command of Prince de Joinville. The usual salutes passed between forts and ships. The next day she embarked the French consul and Sir Augustus Portelli, and started for Tripoli. Many rumours are afloat respecting the object of this visit ; some say it is in consequence of the immense re inforcement which hoe lately taken place in the Turkish gar rison of Tripoli. The Panama returned here on the 19th from Tripoli without oommaniiretion. She delivered some letters there, and the French towed of Tripoli had an inter view with the commander. The governor, Sir P. Stuart, this day leaves for England, rid France. Who is to be the next governor keeps every body's imagination on the stretch. A meeting bad been called here for the lith (this day), at the Auberge de Provence, for the purpose of getting up a patting address to H.E. the Ooveraor-General Stuart. It is not signed ►y anybody, and runs thus:—"llls excellency the governor being about to leave the island, and relinquish the government thereof, it is proposed to hold a meeting for the purpose of considering an address to his excellency pre vious to his departure, in testimony of the respect enter. mined for his character, and the uniform attention and ' kindness he has shown to all in the discharge of the duties be has been called upon to perform. Such persona as may concur in this wish are requested to attend at the Auberge de Provence, on the 24th inst. (We day), at 11 o'clock." Mr. Winthrop, the American consul here, and Lieut. Lock, of the Royal Artillery, have discovered and excavated a verj ioterestsng and remarkable ruin in the vicinity of Civita Vecchia. Two chambers, nearly equsre, have been cleared out. The excareys found some pieces of pottery, consisting of jugs end p. 4, which gave evidence of an an tiquity beyond anything yet discovered in the island. A gentlemen, known as an antiquarian, has given his decided opinion that the building in question dates farther back than any records that are handed down to us. Mr. Winthrop in tends sending the jogs, to the British Museum. The expense of the excavating ear defrayed in into by the said gentlemen. GERMANY.—PRUSSIA.—BERLIN, JULY 29. The opening of the great trial of the Poles is fired fur the tad of August, at eight in the morning, and will be con tiuned daily un• brought to a close. At the first sitting the whole of the accused, of whom there are 254, will appear at the bar, and the indictment will be read ; first in German, and then in the Polish Lepage by an in terpreter. The business will commence with the trial of Leopold Von Mierodawski, and the second day will be occu pied in taking the evidence against him ; alter him come Vrosenrki and Dombrowski. In the early sitting there ' will be many of the heads of the ministries, and some of the embassies, present among the audience, and there has been a special gallery built up for them—The Official Gazette positively; denies and declares to be a pure invention the reports of the King having had offered to him and having accepted a loan. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, JULY 14. Throb im Pache is at rough,- M. d'Anastasy is with him. Said u Pha is in Upper Egypt. The fiuseien Consul-General, M. de Foke, has left in the French steamer on leave for a few months. His successor pro PPM.. H. Custer, has arrived from Constantinople. M. de Segur.Duptyron has sent Whit report of health to the government It is a lasi docu ment, drawn up with much care. He recommends 8111111 Ii modifications that ought to be introduced. He has sat salt for Syria, to report upon that country. GREECE.—kmillfts, JuLT 20.—Aillairs Midlevel* instead of becoming calmed, have taken a mom lea turn. After the son of Gen. Mavromhbelis was killed by the gendarmes stationed at Farmwife, and Major [aryl.- midos had arrived with a corps of the ftastiensmard, all the government troops marched against the ldanan, who ha fortified themselves at Doke. Upon this Gen. Ansa. mares Havromiehalis went to Kytries to induce his friends to surrender to the royal troopps; but at the very moment tires beets arrived with a reinforaemant of 120 men to the be sieged party. In the night of the 7th inst., Col. Germans' Mavromichalia went to Kytries to !eaglet this sesiliary force, but ordered it to re-embark, pointing out eicetherseth at - whlek they were to land. But most of the men rdteml, bang afkaid of being taken by the corvette Amalie, and pm sada to Dohs, which Katrako llavromichalls, and snob alum partisans as had warrants out against them, had jest abradoned. Than ancillaries, about 100 in thambeir t = et their way ablest eleven in the morning, tenet en math elevated Oat near Saint Sarum. The M. Clops who ma sealed the government troops, belay is keneed halk went with a sows detachment, endue. mind awl swamis& them. He then called upon than to lay down desk swam end return peaceably to their beam, assuring them testes they had net taken any active pert let the issanemine. Say had Bathing to fear. = i l ed, rere beginning to Oa their arms, when one of them Fronk 1 why should we deliver up our arms, when we me no ins mar peamed ? Let us return home, but keep our arms." Thu wee assented to, and most of the saes the nab and were shoat to move off, when' Cloome: dem* We MR 10 In upon them, and about thirty tell in thek baled. This done, the Idlrare so leaner employed the replay tr o op s, but ordered tits Mainthes win were under his eorsatead to pursue and extmwdmes AD benne. Thom ram, of foal animosity, gave densishes up to all the rage of prenciel vengeance. Every arm th ey could Mal was meassered without mercy, and it is maid - upwards of 70 WON kBYd and wounded. Never has the civil war in Greece been stranded with such horrible butchery. In the mean time, General Athatanus Mavromichalis remained at Kytries to protect the families of his pardons. Having embarked them from Limeni, he took his own departure, and the royal Mope marched in.—A circular of the Minister of the Inte rior called upon the newly-elected members and senators to meet at Athena on the 22nd ult., the day find for the opening of the new ebembers.—The Manama Grec pub lishes the report of the operations of the National Bank of Greece for the first six months of the present year. It appears from it that the shareholders have a dividend of rather more than five per cent. for the six months, realised under eircarartances not very favourable to operations of industry.—Lord Palmerston had desired Sir Edmund Lyons to communicate to M. Coletti that the British government had not notepted the payment of the 700,000 drachmas offered by M . Eynard, and should not do so for • moment. Sir E. Lyons was desired to insist upon the payment, every mc months, of the ezoe.s upon the budget, towards liquida ting the loan from England. Lord Palmerston added that these pecuniary demands by England were not a question of money, but a formal disapproval of the vicious system pur sued by the Greek minister, who evidently marched towards a revolutioa, and the overthrowing of the constitu tional institutions which Great Britain bad decided to maintain in Grebes in all their power.—The Austrian steamer, Vulcan, arrived on the 21st, in the Pincus, from Constantinople, with deopatelses for t►e government from the Ports. The contents are kept secret ; but, (rem a source to be depended upon, we are informed that the Porte is not disposed to consider any reparation complete until an apology is offered to H. Munroe, for the occurrences of 2.5 th Jan. It now remains to see what Coletti will do. He has gained one great object—time. He will probably lay the whole affair before the chamber, and be counselled by it. If e will thus escape the onus of having acted from his own natural impulse as a man, sad come out a minister complying with the wishes of his party. Abe Court. Lord and Lady Byron, Hon. Mist; Macdonald, and Col. and Lady C. Harcourt had the honour of joining the royal circle at Osborne at dinner, on Monday evenitg. The Baroness de Speth left Osborne yesterday. Lieut.-Col. the Hon. C. B. Phipps arrived at Osnorna iu the afternoon. Prince Caste'cicala, the Neapolitan Minister, had an interview yesterday, with Viscount Pahnerstun, at the Foreign-office. Despatches for the Governor of Canada, and also for the Governors of the other North American provinces, were sent off from the Colonial-office on Monday evening. Mr. Macgregor, M.P., has arrived in town from GOVERNMENT EDUCATION.—The Committee of Council on Education have been engaged since the education grant was voted, in the consideration of memorials presented by deputations from the education committees of the religious communions in England and Scotland, and the schoolmasters associations in both countries. Their lordships have recently instructed her Majesty's inspectors to proceed to Larry the recent minutes into execution. The Lord President has ap• pointed Mr. J. Armitage, Fellow of Trinity College, Cam bridge; and Mr. It. R. W. Linaen, Fellow of Daniel Col lege, Oxford, as examiners to conduct, under the direction of the secretary, the correspondence miring out of the operation of the recent minutes. (From last night's Gazette.) WHITEHALL, AUGUST 2.—The Queeu has directed letters patent to be passed under tie great seal, con.ditutina and apposntine the Right lion. J. Russell (commonly called Lord J. Russell), the Hight Hoo. Eir C. Wood, But , H. Fortescue, E-q. (commonly called Viscount Ebrington), W. G. Craig , Esq., H. Ricb, Esq., and R. H. Bellew, Esq., Commissioners for executing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treasurer of Ireland. COMMISSION BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF MID DLEBET.-11. Benucheret, Gent., to be Cornet of Uxbridge Yeomanry Cavalry. THE LATE CAPTAIN GEORGE MACLEAN. We have to-day to record the death of Capt. O. Maclean, another of these useful and valuable men who un catentatiously and resolutely serve their country in compa ratively subordinate situations, but whose abilities, judgment, and decision would qualify them for the most distinguished posts. Capt. Maclean closed his valuable life at Cape Coast, on the western coa=t of Africa, on the 22nd of May last. To meet of our readers Capt. Maclean will, doubtless, be best remembered as the husband of " L. E. L. ;" but, without at all underestimating the good fortune of his marriage with that distinguished lady, he had far more substantial and independent claims on public attention and respect. The deceased was the nephew of Gen. Sir J. Maclean ; and, early in life, entered his relative's profession. After serving in the Waterloo campaign, Capt. Maclean was draughted, after the peace, icto the Royal African corps. From his first entrance into that force he appears to have de voted himself to the study of African life, habits, and customs, and their relations to, and bearings on, the European settle ments on that ern. This study, his cool, unbiassed judgment, his rate ability to appreciate accurately the feelings with which barbarians regard their civilised neighbours, and his undeviating tact in conductieg in tercourse with, and in creating confidence amongst, the natives, enabled him to render perfect. He had not been many year. on the station, when the Colo nial-office, in despair at the disastrous consequences of the miserable Ashuitee war, threatened to abandon our ancient forts on the Gold Coast. This threat, if acted on, would not only have been a discouragement to our rising trade with the coast, but must have proved an active cumulus to the slave trade. The merchants con nected with African commerce remonstrated against the inten tion; but all their remonstrances accomplished was, to in duce the Colonial-offlee to resign our forts there to them, with the paltry allowance of 3,0001. a year for their maintenance. Happily for the preservation of these ancient possessioas, the committee of merchants, who undertook the duties abandoned by their government, nominated Captain Maclean to be president of the council appointed to rule these dependencies; and, on the yearly sum thus allowed, be restored their prosperity, gained complete power over the water-side tribes, made British influence felt where before his arrival the British name had seemly been known, restored perfect amity and friendship between the forts end the neighbouring kingdom of Ashantee, and drove the last remnants of the slave trade from this, its most ancient and once flourishing site ; for which services, and for the unbounded hospitality with which he received the officers of all nations whose vessels entered the roadstead commanded by Cape Coast Castle, Capt. Mselean'a aal.ry was 5001. a year. The great secret of his influence over the natives was their implicit confidence in his sense of justice and their knowledge of his resolution to repress all attempts to disturb the " balance of power" which he had established ; their general resort to him fir the settlement of all disputes was unequivocal evidence of the former ; the signal chastise ment he inflicted on the savage King of Appollonia, willloag be remembered as • most remarkable instance of the latter. And while thus satisfactory to the natives, his rule was equally popular with the European residents ; for this rea son, it was governed by good sense and knowledge, not sen timent and quackery. No sooner, however, had Capt. Maclean accomplished these important results, than the Colenial-office became ashamed of its abandonment of its duties, and resolved again to bring the Cape Coast into immediate and directdependenee on the crown ; but, in taking this resolution it exhibited its usual petty jealousy, for instead of continuinc the services of Capt. Maclean as governor, a naval officer was appointed to the government, and Capt. Maclean was reduced to the position of judicial assessor. Such, however, was his sense of duty sad his fondness for the people whose happiness he had long promoted, that he accepted the in ferior office, and fulfilled its functions as thoroughly r he had previously those of the superior appointment. Fran the change to his death, he had the mortification to witness the gradual declension of British influence on the coast, and the slow disturbance of those friendly relations he had established with the interior tribes. His presence there doubtless pre vented much mischief which would otherwise have overtaken his successors; but the intelligence of his death has created very serious apprehensions for the future amongst the Lou. don houses trading with the coast. During the greater part of Capt. Maclean's residence in Africa he enjoyed excellent health ; bat it was evident to those who had the happiness to enjoy his society when last in England, that his return would be haurdous. It was, therefore, with se very gnat surprise that the news of his demise was received ; but the grief thereat is as general as his acquaintimes ; and it is difficult to say whether govern ment has last • more able servant, or society • more esti mable member. SUICIDE OF AN INSPECTOR OF PRISONS. An inquest was held yesterday, before Mr. Bed- ford, arnmar for Westminster.' in the Board-room of the lifillheak Prbees, to inquire into the circumstances attending the deade el the Rev. Whitworth Russell, aged 63, a nephew of the Premier, and one of the inspectors of prisons, who committed self-destruction, yesterday, by sbi oting himeelL The jury having been sworn, pro ceeded with the mows to view the body of the deceased, which lay in the same position as it was found. It was lying tom of a aanow passage leading out of t gellia and tweimasiosting with the armoury; the head was vary much thawed, and the Boor wee deluged with Mast M. C. Detweirt.aimMory to the 'prison, ststed that the dimmed wee so eel tbs visiting inspectors of the psi on. BA visited the mists ea the previous day. He came about ami seismic, and ea splalthig to him on prison matters, the dowsed mid he ilk wiry unwell and totally unfit to transact say prima beim which he deferred till another day. The whfietepeaking, frequen . tly place to his tsse a r4i eamplained of great pun. He thing very ill and emmaild in spirits. He left the deceased alone in the beard-moss, but visited him several times up to four o'clock, in the interval he was engaged in writing letters on his pri vate affairs. The lest time he saw the deceased alive was a few minutes alter four o'clock, when he came into witness's private office, neer the board-room and after drinking Nome water from a glass which stood on the table, he said that he should not detain witness much longer ; he shortly after wards left, and witness heard the door of the board-room shut. In about half an hour afterwards he heard the report of fire wile. but as there was a regatta on the river, and guns gobs off frequentla g e tech es no notice of the circumstance hobos than sem it some of the officials, who odd they hot as the webs, but they attributed it to the gemis&g of a dear in the beading. About five o'clook whose directed the piton orderly to go sad inquire it lir. Rama had any bitten he the mist ? the messenger returned, *Meg that the desetwell mesa* is the board-room. Re mat Merial and seeks ilseseestPs hat lying on the table, he idled New by ma% fa=l as answer, an smell* powder to tine me he the door of a sash bras to the amain. whew be saw the deceased I estewiri ea the leer mend with blood, and quite Whams immethisly deptsited a mes senger for the residua sesilisel teem who premptly attended. Owe of Or babas deemed had bees Initial( was addressed Is Titers; din allemilmg to the eseastrophe he aciatempleted, he Wool et witness to lump it a secret, if possible, until his Midges were Ia pemdisa of the facts, and ended with the taw* eentesee "Itis my dying request."—W. R. Mr. Davey, the reekhod sorgeon to the prison, stated that he bed known the deassoad several years ; about five o'ciosit on she previews sham be was sent for to attend the d► ceased in the brmliwown, ea his arrival he hand the de rAelsslealowisd on his toe ea the floor, which was Wed. on t e l li ts blip he found a whit hod hem dlesherged, antler sight am , saddens by • ewe with one pistol in k. On examisation be bowl Mb hail been extinct for some time, the piss! led boos diwitieged in the month and the ball had mewl wwweris, the heed was extensively shattered, but the has had wet pawed out. Death must have been Mr. Jams Collins, itmataker and silversmith, No. 115, Regeabalmat, stated Oat about twelve o'clock oa hioaday Inseam's the deceased, whom he kuew by supplying him witk goods, came to his shop and inquired i,r a else of pistols, idler looking at several he purchased a pair is &ease, and at his request it was fitted up with a Hark of gunpowder and six bullets. The deceased took the ease awns. Joseph Pierce, the deceased's butler, said that . 6r several days past the deceased had been ailing, and on Saturday and Sunday last he kept his bed.—Coroner Do you knnw what it Iris the deceased complained of on Saturday and Sunday? —Witness: On Sunday morning, the deceased told me his head was very bad, ana complained of his bowels. Ile was not subject to headache. On Monday morning he particu larly noticed the change in his manners. Henry Knight. page to the deceased, had al, noticed the change in dreca.ed's manners fur several days past. He ap. peered excessively depressed in spirits. On Satarday morn ing, he complained or his head, and he sent wi•„ess with a note to Mr. Squire, chemist, of Oxford-street, who pent hint a draught, winch he took. On Sunday he Mil. he felt no better, and he fetched him some pills from Mr. Squire's. William Bradshaw, the principal porter ts the prison. said that he let the &ceased into the prison about clic o'clock on Monday, and he noticed an unusual appearance in his man ners. He asked deceased if he was not well ; the deceased replied he was very ill, sad applied his hands ro his head, saying he felt an awful pain there. Witness a.ked hint if he should atop long, when deceased replied wi'h a marked emphasis, " Yes, very long." Mr. Molten, the deceased's medical attench.nt, was ex amined, and stated that et cerain periods tie deceased suffered greatly from pains in the head, and he h cautioned him not to labour too much, as it would have us injurious effect on his brain. . . The jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased destroyed himself, being at the time of unsound mind." SWANSEA DoCK COMPANY.—Yeattrday t the first general meeting of this company under the act, was held at the Guildhall Coffee-house. The chair was taken by Capt. Morgan, R.N., who regretted that the busineve must be postponed, as the aet prescribed the meeting to he one of shareholders, and it was only a meeting of scriph9lders. The seal of the company not having been procured till yesterday, the directors had no time to exchange the scrip for shares, so as to constitute it a legal meeting. The meet ing was therefore, agreed to be postponed for about a month, during which time the scrip would he exchanged.— Mr. Monteflore stated that there were four vessels now at Swansea with copper from Australia, and that thirty or forty were expected there next year from the same quarter. It appears that the proposed dock and basin are to be built for lem than 100,0001., and to be completed in about two years. The rite will be in extent about twelve acre*, and near the terminus of the Swansea and Lougiser Railway. The directors are empowered to borrow 30,0001. beyond the 100,0001., if deemed reouisite. SUICIDE FROM A S'FEAM-BOAT.—Yeaterday after noon, on hoard one of the riser steam-boata, a young woman, stated to have been fashionably dressed, attracted the atten tion of the captain, who told tome of the crew to watch her, as he thought she intended to commit suicide. She was once observed lifting one of the rails at the side of the boat, and was heard to say that she would " make a hole in the water." Although closely watched, she shortly afterwards jamped overboard, and, despite all effurts to save her, was drowned. Inaresr, ESTERD Nlills held en inquest, at the Royal Mail, Upper-street. Islington, on the body of Colonel Nathan Wilson. late of the eth Light Dragoons, aged 68. The body lay in the house of Mr. Semple, jun., surgeon, where it was viewed by the coroner and Jury. Upon their return to the inquest-room, Mr. Semple stated that on Tuesday week be received a letter, dated the Senior United Service Club, from Colonel Wilson, requiring his attendance, as he had met with a severe accident. When witness reached the club-house he found the colonel leaving it for his private residence, Argyle r reet ; but he was so ill that he had to be removed to his (witness's) house, in Islington, in order that he night have constant medical attendance. Deceased in formed him that as he was leaving the club be was struck on the tide and knocked down by the shaft of a cabriolet, and that in the fall the back of his heart struck against the flag pavement. A rib on his left side was fractured, and there was on the bade of his head a transverse wound two inches long. Ile went on pretty well until the letter end of last week, when erysipelas set in, which terminated fatally on Sunday.—By the coroner: D. ceased had received many wounds in action, and his constitution was broken down. Three years ago he underwent an operation for a cataract of his right eye, and rubsequently the same disease attacked his left eye, so that the focus of his visual organs was not adapted to distinguish distances. Stall he would not allow a servant to accompany him. Mr. Listen attended him during his last illness. Deceased said that the driver of the cabriolet was not to blame, and that the occurrence was purely accidental. Ile had been thrice before knocked down by vehicles in the street. The wound in the back of the colonel's head caused his death. Deceased was witness's relative. Mr. Butterfield, a relative also of the gallant de ceased, gave similar evidence. Verdict, " Accidental Death." At the close of the inquest the gallant colonel's remains were conveyed on board a steamer, for transmission to Boulogne, where they will be interred in the family vault. THE ELECTIONS. I3ERKS4IR . E. Yesterday the nomination took place in the County-hall, at Abingdon.—Mr. B. Wroughton proposed Mr. It. Palmer. Mr. Sawyer seconded.—Sir R. U. Throckmorton proposed Mr. Posey. Sir E. G. East seconded.—Mr. W. Mount nominated Lord Barrington. Mr. E. M. Atkins seconded. —Mr. J. Neale and Mr. C. Elston addressed the ilectors.— Mr. B. Ward nominated the Rev. H. Leake, of Witney, Oxon, u a candidate, but the high sheriff decided that he was ineligible—The High Sheriff then declared Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. P. Pusey, and Lord Barrington to be duly elected.—After a vote of thanks to the high sheriff, the meeting separated. BEDFORD. Yesterday morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells, and the usual bustle of a contest. Sir Harry Verney took the lead at the commencement of the poll, and kept it until the final close at four o'clock. The following are the num bf declared by the mayor as returning officer ..—Verney, 4.53; Stuart, 432; P01hi11,392. Sir Harry Verney's majority over Mr. Stuart being 21, and Mr. Polhill 81. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. The contest has terminated in favour of Mr. Law and Mr. Goulburn. At the opening of the poll there was a tolerable rush of voters, and Lord Feilding's party came up in supe rior strength. At a few minutes after eleven the majority of Mr. Goulburn was reduced to 12, but below this it never went. At 12 o'clock it was evident that both parties were polled out, with the exception of the committees, who now came up. About half.past twelve an application was made by Dr. Webb, of Clare Hall, on behalf of Lord Feilding, to extend the period of polling. A consultation between the representatives of the candidates and the vice-cheat:eller ensued, and the request was refused. Great interest was manifested as the hour of closing drew nigh, and the galle ries became crowded. Lord Feildiag voted fee Law and ' , eliding about half-past one, and then took his de parture with his lady amid had cheering front the galleries; Mr. Goulburn vensd kw Law and God burn; Mr. Wens plumped he lir. Goulburn; and Mr. Law voted for law and Falling. Daring the last half hoar Mr. Law was hingllyuppinnisd. At two o'clock Unofficial numbering of the wens was osuroweeed by the authorities, and the names of ovary voter, with the way he polled, was reed by the Betior Proctor. Th e total number polled was 2,491, oat elassaititamff of 2,1110. Mr. Law and Mr. Goelburn won disiwed try the Berate Prater dale elected. The laborious impeetita honed 'beta throe boon, during width time tlbe bats were ringing newerily. The number of odes polled lama this ecoesien meek say upon record, and bob the Yid polled at, the swoSer the closnoallor el=7oll, it Wes rewambered, that in the Isar about apnea weed who wen coded on this coca siee. Among thenisst inflaentisl maim are the following ; For Mr. Ooteihnra sad Mr. Lefevro,—Hoe. F. D. Ryder, Marquis of Doom Biz J. Fenowes, Mr. D. Ricardo, M.P., Mr. Leapingwell, Hon. G. Denman, Mr. Thackeray, Mr. 8. Percent, Protestor Sedgwick, Lord F. A. Gordon, Lord Duncan, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Hon. G. Wentworth, Rev . Thartell, Mr. Barcham, Mr. Creasy, Hon. It. Denman, Dr. Fisher, the Master of Christ's, Lord Charles Wellesley, Lord Milton, Rev. C. C. Bibing ton, Earl Jermyn, Mr. T. B. Macaulay, Hon. G. Smythe, Dr. Lithium, Mr. B. Ffolkee, Rev. lord John Thynne, Ds Chambers, Mr. Headlam, M.P., Right Hon. E. Struts, M.P., Mr. Thackeray, Mines, Mr. Momilly, M.P., Mr. J. Abel Smith M.P., Mr. Bateson, Vice-Provost of King'', Master of Siting, Dr. Bradley , & e. The Astronomer Royal, Hon.st Oster W. Fitewnlism, Sir J. F. W. Herschel, Arch deacon Thorp, Lord Norreys, Sir W. Wonley, Sir B. Ryan, Hon. F. R. Grey, Hon. T. Grey, &c. For Mr. LIM and Mr. Goialburn : Sir E. H. Alderson, Sir C. de Crespigny, Hon. H. I. R. M. Sutton, the President of Queen's, Dr. Mitcham, F. I. Rolland, Dr. Theckeray, Lord Somerville, Sir E. Antrobus, Sir L. ShadweU, Dr. Hsviland, Ron. R. Wilson, Prof. Challis, Sir J. Wipe's, Hon. H. C. Cut, Sir J. H. Lowther, Hon. G. Wellesley, Hon. F. S. Grim sten, &c. For Mr. Law end lard Fending : Mr. F. nen. Marquis of Granby, the Seder Proctor, Dr. Williams, Rev. Canon Spark*, the Public Orator, Prof. Cowie, Sir W. R. Keep, Sir H.' Dryden, Sir C. N. Lighten, Sir H. Fitzher lett, Sir T. M. Wilson, Hon. Eliot Yorke, Archdeacon Browne, Hoe. H. Simile, &c. For Mr. Law and Mr. Le (ewe : Dr. Walker, Dr. Ilawtrey (provost of Eton). For Lord Feildiog and Mr. Lefevre : Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, Master of St. John's. For Mr. Law : Dr. French (Miner of Jonah L C. Adams, Mr. C. Luakington, Lord J. Manners. For Mr. Goulburn : Lord John Fitzroy, Lord Alfred Hervey. For Mr. Lefevre Hon. \V. F. Camp ' - 1 1, 31. P. DUBLIN. The nomination took place= Monday at:10 o'clock at Green street, in the public court. At that hour the high sheriff, George Roe, Esq., task his pisee upon the hustings, and the writ of proclamation having been read, Mr. Barton pro posed in brief terms Mr. Orogen as a tit and properbgc wntative for the city of Dublin.—Mr. Boyle, a seconded the nomination.—Mr. Tabeauteau proposed Gregory, and Mr. Porter seconded tho nomination.—The Rev. Tresham Gregg then, in a speech vigorously CO. tigating Mr. Gregory for his abandonment of orengehas, and " administering castigation," so. he termed it, te , Mr. Grogan, promised to support the latter gentleman, but to oppose the former even to the hating in of a repealer. Mr. Gregg concluded by proposing Mr. Bonfield Remand as &candidate. Mr. Hyndman, a member of the old corpora tion, seconded the nomination.—Mr. J. A. Curran, a bar rister, propo s ed, and Mr. Peter Slevia seconded, Mr. John Reynolds, a repeslcr.—The several candidate, again ad drewed the electors, with the eiceptitn of Mr. reflood, who was not present, and Mr. Gmory severely retorted on Mr. Gregg. The proceedings ha 3 not terminated at post hour; TI