Star. — London, England, 1830-07-05 00:00:00

~~ PRTCR OP STOCKS Rink Stock 216 f 3 per rent. lied. 931 2f 3 per Ct. Cons. abut 34 per Ct. 1912, si per Ct. Red 1001 f 4 per Cent. shut 4 per 0.1826, 1051 Long Ann. 19 3-16 1 Do.3olrears,AplOct. 19 1-16 Do. July, Jan. • - "AF..P•rIIT~ AT TWO OVI.OO/g. India Stock, India Bonds 96 Old Annuities Stooo Rub. Ritls el so .tsoo Ditto 81 SO 4100 and £2OO Do. 81 80 Commercial Advertised India for Aect. Coin. for Are. 931 I FORBIGN FUN Brazil Bds. 5 pr Ct. 731 1 4 Ditto Acct. Cnlom. Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. lids. 1114. Ditto Ace. 251 1 11),, a.ll 141. .3.3 v. Ct. 741 Greek Bonds. S p et.: Do. B. 1845. 5 p Ct.' . TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Ace. 57 Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct. Do. Bdu 162& 6 p Ct. Do Account 554 7i Si Buss. Bds. 1922 Ct. Ditto Ace. 111 Sp. Bds. S per I t. 18 Bp. 8d5.1923, 5 per I. 11i BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES. TWO ()CLOCK 'HAIL non. sea saw. 294 IS 1 se II e 15s. cod. 5.1 37i 24e 10; 159 44 200 U , sited Ales. (iii. at .21 pm.) 40 South Metropolitan SO London Royal Exchange Equitable Anglo hlexlean (hs. at LS pm) 100 Liverpool do Manchester 100 English 2S General Mining Asso. Globe Phenix Bolanoa 20 50 21 100 100 12 Its MORNING. A. D. 1 Lisboa 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Swabs 1 O Maks ...... 0 O Btasll . 1 so 3 so MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE Tit D. A. D. 2 Dublin . I 0 1 France . 0 2 Waterfnrd ..... 0 1 Flanders 0 1 Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hambargb .. O America........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 THE EVENING STAR. )1( • " .;., • 4 1 . s 3'% C NT OS LONDON. MONDAY, JULY 5. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received an express from Paris with dates of yesterday. The following is an extract of a letter from Paris, dated Saturday night : " About half-past three o'clock, the report was spread on 'Change that the taking of the castle of the Emperor had been announced by a telegraphic despatch. If this be true, the capture of Algiers itself will soon follow. " M. az Mowr BELL has signified to his colleagues that they must find a person to take his place. This is po sitive, in spite of whatever the Universel may say." French Funds 5 per Cents. 105, 20, 15, 5, 105,10, 40. 3 per Cents. 79, 5, 55. This day, the customary despatches were received at the Foreign Office from their Excellencies Lord STUAET DE ROTDSAT, our Ambassador at Paris; and from Sir CIIAALES BAGOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. It was currently reported in the City, at two o'clock, that the Duke of WELLIV 0 TON had this morning fallen in a duel with Prince LEOPOLD ; but on enquiry we have much gratification in being able to assure our readers • is no truth whatever in the rumour. His Grace been busily employed at his office in Downing-street until three o'clock this afternoon. The East India ships, the' Duke of York, Duke of laser, Herefordshire, Lady Melville, and Repulse, dl. rect from China, arrived this morning. The intelligence the East is of great interest. The Canton Registers, to the 16th February, announce the important informs, tioL of a return to amicable relations, between the Select Immittee of the East India Company and the Viczeot. We have given ample details on this momentous matter, in our City letter. By way of the Cape we have this morning accounts from the Swan River Settlement. A Census had been taken, and the number of souls in the Colony was found to be 1,500. This excluded the civil and military es tablishments, and the crews of the shipping in the harbour. The situation of the Colony for commercial intercourse is allowed to be unrivalled. Several ships touched on their way to and from India ; and Cock burn harbour was considered by all naval men as a very secure harbour. The mercantile information from Bengal states, that nearly every description of European articles had been in very limited request. The market was well supplied goods, and the dealers confined their immediate wants. Freight to London weight, and 61. 10s. and 71. per tea for iidency to rise. In the country produce, ports to the 4th of February, were 133,225 80,500 maunds ; at the same period considerable sales had been effected during the demand for silk was rather improving. _ the Morning Papers—what our readers another part of our own—a collection of the Aligence now current, regarding the ap. .neral Election. The names of individuals candidates, are mostly already well known Ind, indeed, we observe the announcement rhich appear certain to be of great public t what may take place in the counties liddlesex. For the latter, Mr. Hume is to and, if consistency of conduct, ardour and the discharge of public duty, and— these qualifications—indisputable utility obtain their proper appreciation, it is im competitor can enter the lists with him . hopes of success. • Some of the papers retirement of Mr. PALLIIER, the popular Surrey ; and there are rumours that some be found bold enough to stand for West- _ . opposition to the present justly esteemed , lattir report we do not think deserving wishes regarding the result of the Elec-1 _ the Foreign Office DE ROTHEAT, out CHARLES BAGOT , It was currently that the Duke of N in a duel 'with Pr have much gratifici that there is no tra has been busily em until three o'clock The East India 'Sussex, Herefords meet from China, a from the East is of to the 16th Febru tioL of a return to Committee of the I We have given am in our City letter. By way of the ( from the Swan Ri taken, and the nun to be 1,500. Thi, tablishments, and • harbour. The sit intercourse is alio had touched on the burn harbour was I secure harbour. The mercantile tnearly every descri very limited requi with cotton-piece .f purchases to their • was 41. for dead w light, with a tende the Indigo importi maunds against last year, consider week ; the demam We observe in I will find in anothi rumours, or intelli • preaching' Genera mentioned as can to the public ; and of no contests whi interest, except of York and Midd ' he proposed and perseverance in 4 ' the result of tin as a Senator, obti .possible that any with the smallest mention the retir Member for Serve individual may be minter, in oppo Member,. I ,The of credit. Whit art our _ . - :~ the counitriroidd be most essentially ping dill( of es in the Senate, as in its pm . itint approach to happy equi conceive the; the administration might be popular,, by the acquisition of certain we really question whether it could be efficient. The preponderation must al ) • party who is to retain the sway; and our opinion of public men formed from of place, it is well known that in *ee l maxims predominate: and that there- . powerful an administration proves, whatever its character in other respects, the more secure the ple are of retaining their due influence in the common tith. In mechanics it is well known, if we diminish the friction of machinery, we do the same as if we added to the motive power; and so it is in the great machine of Government. If we wore to diminish our opposition, we at once leave ourselves more under the dominion, and subject to the will of an admi nistration; and no administration will be found spon taneously to check corruption, or propose reform. We conceive, therefore, that the influence of the executive in this country, since the elevation of the present admi nistration, to have exhibited a very felicitous equipon_ derance of powers, from which much good has resulted ; and, could the same relative state of influences exist, much more good would still result. In thus attributing such importance to the strength of opposition, we are not inclined to derogate from the merit of the men in power. They seem heartily inclined to go forward with the age—although, perhaps, with, the sure they have too much of the halting step, which the Roman lyric poet attributes to justice. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Canton Papers to the 16th of February, Montreal to the 4th of June, and Quebec to the 2nd of Juno, have been received at the North and South American Coffee- House. From the Canton Paper of the 15th of February : " We are happy to announce the return of amicable in tercourse between the Select Committee and the Viceroy, which has resulted in the Honourable Company's ships being now at Whampoa, and busily engaged in discharg ing their cargoes ; and we hope that no further inter ruption will occur to the general foreign commerce. The Committee have had innumerable obstacles to contend with, which can be comprehended only by those who are familiarly acquainted with the habits of the local autho rities and the feelings of the people. It would be pre sumption in us to say that either this or that point has been gained or rejected. We bave,•however, sufficient authority to assert that many essential points have been conceded ; and these terminating, not in the individual advantage of the Company, whose representatives have been the chief advocates in the contest, but for the pro tection and interest of universal commerce. One new Mandarin merchant has been already admitted into the Cohong ; and we believe that the firmest assurance is given for a restoration of that body to its original strength of from twelve to thirteen members, and a disposition evinced to increase the number without limitation, if candidates will come forward. The Emperor has also' ordered that a modification of the duty on shipping shall, be instantly arranged ; and although the vessels of the highest class may not be benefited thereby, the material advantage which these nations must derive, whose com merce is conducted by vessels of a smaller size, must be very striking." FORMoll.l.—Various accounts represent this Island in a state of insurrection against the Chinese. Troops have bees sent to exterminate the rebels. COMMILACIAL Rzmaaxs.—Bengal opium has gm. dually advanced in price, till Patna reached 940, and Benares 920, per chest for cub; but the market has been very dull for Malwa. No transactions have taken place in the holders of cotton, since the entrance of the Company's ships into port. The Chinese have been ask ing advanced rates for both raw silk and nankeens; but we do not hear they have been successful. Teas have certainly maintained an advance, at least on the previous prices, of 15 per cent. The Company have opened their, Treasury for bills on the Supreme Government of Beams l gal, at 202 Sicca rupees, per 100 Spanish dollars, at 30 days' sight. The Quebec paper, of the let of June, states that the Alone arrived this morning, having seen the Ottawa, aid twelve or thirteen other vessels off Bie, and they may is expected with the next tide. The Montreal papers are void of interest. The Philadelphia papers, to the Bth June, say that the brig Active arrived at this port, in 39 days, from Rio Janeiro. The political state of the country was tranquil. Accounts from Paris state that a messenger was des patched to Count Capodistrias, by M. Polignac, with the result of the diplomatic conferences held in Paris, respect ing the choice of a new Sovereign for Greece ; and dur ing the last fortnight there had been a very active ex change of couriers, between the Russian embassy at Paris and. St. Petersburgh. Letters from Madrid state that the escort which ac companies the Spanish Ministers to the Royal residence, has been strongly reinforced, owing to a recent apostoli cal conspiracy, which has been detected. Letters from Corfu state that fresh disturbances have taken place in Greece. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE. The Estafette, from Paris, brings the rentes, 3 per nts. 79 to 55. This improvement is attributed to its being a large Bear Account at Paris, with the rise in the British Funds. The Gazette de France has an article, by which it ap pears that there is some inclination on the pest of the Government to conform to the wishes of the people. .L* consequence of the above information the Cowl Market has improved. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 934 for the account, opened this morning at the above price, but' soon after reached 94, and at present may be quoted at 931 to 94 ; and for August Account 941 to I, the market looking firm. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Within. this hour the City was thrown into some coo fusion, and Consols fell per cent. in consequent* of a report that a duel had taken place between the Duke of WELLINGTON and Prince LEOPOLD, in which the for mer was killed. All was on the alert to know the parti culars of the famous combat, which, at present, is sup posed to be a Stock-jobbing report. Consols, which were, previous to the above event, 93* to. 94, fell immediately to 93i for the Account,' and at present they are 93i f. A-1-- Z- 1,--! ~~ rim ZIYO'S COURT. _ His Majesty, atteaded by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrli in town about half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday mon. ing, from his resides.. at Bushy Park. Soon after hk arrival the King held a Court, which was attended by— The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Cabinet Ministers, the Great Officers of State, &c. The French, Netherlands, and Russian Ambassadors; the Prussian, Spanish, American, Danish, Bavarian, Mexican, Sar dinian, and Hanoverian Ministers ; Mons. De Neumann, of the Austrian Embassy (in the absence of Prince Esterhasy,) and Sir L Moeller, Privy ' 'tiller of the Hanoverian Legation, were severally ducted to the King by Sir Robert Chester (as Mat the Ceremonies to the King,) and were presented Majesty by the Earl of Aberdeen (as Secretary for Foreign Affairs) on the King's accession throne. Mr. Sheriff Richardson and Mr. Sheriff W companied by Mr. Tyrrel, the Deputy City .. brancer, had an audience of his Majesty to receE King's commands when his Majesty would receive Addresses from the Court of Aldermen and the Court i - Common Council. The King returned for answer that he would receive the Addresses after the funeral of the late King, and would let them know the day. Viscount Combermere had an audience of the King, at which his Lordship presented to his Majesty a paint ing from the King of Delhi, representing the King of Delhi, his three sons, and a grandson, in full costume; his L ordship: also presented a letter from the King of Delhi, enclosed in a gold purse. His Majesty held a Privy Coubcii, when the Duke of Dorset, the Marquis of Stafford, the Marquis of Angle sey, the Marquis of Conyngham, Earl Dudley, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Westmorland, the Earl of Mac clesfield, Mr. Theme's Grenville, and Mr. John Sullivan, all of whom were Members of the late King's Privy Council, were introduced, and were re-sworn Members of his Majesty's Privy Council. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk of the Council. The Recorder of London was introduced into the pre sence of the King in Countil, and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, during the April Sessions, when the twenty seven cases reported were respited during his Majesty's pleasure. The cases of the eleven convicts convicted dur ing the May Sessions were also respited during the King's pleasure. Viscount Beresford had an audience of the King, and took his Majesty's commands respecting certain proceed ings relating to his Department as Master-General of the Ordnance. Sir John Bekett had an audience of the King, and re ceived his Majesty's commands relative to the proceedings of certain Court Mardi'la. His Majesty gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington ; Earls Bathurst and Aber deen ; Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Henries, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Winchester, the Marquis of Anglesey, the Earl of Westmorland, and Earl Warwick. The Duke of Leeds, as Master of the Horse • the Mar quis of Conyngham, as Lord Steward of the Household; the Marquis of Winchester, as Groom of the Stole ; the Earl of Macclesfield, as Captain of the Yeomen Guard; Viscount Hereford, as Captain of the Gentlemen Pen sioners ; Sir W. Fremantle, as Treasurer of the House hold ; the Earl of Warwick, Viscount Lake, and Lo Glenlyon, as Lords in Waiting; Colonel Whatley, William Houston, and Mr. Hope, as Grooms in WI ing; Sir H. Vyvyan and Sir Robert Bolton as Equen in Waiting, also attended the Court. The Earl of Macclesfield, the Earl of Warwick, Sir H. Viv ian , had audiences, and it is understood ki hands on their re-appointment to office. The Field Officer in Waiting had an audience of Majesty. The Earl of Chester fi eld and Colonel Armstrong u the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up soon after five o'clock. His Majesty, attended by the Earl of Errol, after wards left town on his return to Bushy Park. THE KING, fie. His Majesty, escorted by a detachment of Lancers, arrived in town at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morn ing, from Bushy Park ; the dismounted part of the King's Guard bad just entered the Park from the Palace at St. James's at the moment the King passed in his tra- Iveiling chariot and four. The Colonel of the Guard halted them, and received the King with military honours. The persons collected saluted the King with three loud cheers. The King leaned forward and bowed. His Majesty attended Divine Service in the Chapel Royal at St. James's ; the Yeomen Guard lined the Guard Chamber and the Chapel Gallery, through which the King passed. The King was accompanied by—the Dukes of Cumberland, Sussex, Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, and was attended by the Marquis of Winches ter, as Groom of the Stall ; Earl Amherst, Lord in Wait ing ; the Hon. John Townahend, Groom in Waiting ; Sir William Fremantle, the Treasurer of the Household ; and Sir Robert Bolton, the Equerry in Waiting. The King entered the royal closet five minutes before 12 o'clock. His Majesty was habited in a suit of mourn ing. The chair and cushion were covered with purple cloth, and the closet was wholly covered with cloth of that colour, being royal mourning. The chapel was generally hung with black. The Dukes of Cumber land and Gloucester sat to the right of the King, the Duke of Sussex and Prince Leopold to the left. The Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Armagh, the Bishop of Salisbury, and a numerous assemblage of no blemen, were present. Among them were the Duke of Buckingham, the Marquis of Dowtishire, Lord Clinton, Earl Ferrers Lord Eastnor, Lord Colville, Sic. The Bish op of Winchester attended as Clerk of the Closet, and the Rev. Dr. Blomberg as Deputy Clerk of the Closet. At twelve o'clock the Church Service was readby the Rev. Dr. Vivian and the Rev. Mr. Pack ; the Commu nion Service was read by the Bishop of London, as Dean of the Chapel, and the Rev. Mr. Pack. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of London, who took his text from the 10th chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to tie Corinthians, and the 16th verse, from which be made an excellent and appropriate sermon. There was a full attendance of the gentlemen of the Choir, consisting of Messrs. Vaughan. Evans, Hawes, Salmon, Hobbs, Goublen, and Wiltshire. Mr. Attwood was in attendance at the organ, but not a note was play or sung, in consequence of the decease of the late ft g. The Service was read and not clsauntsd. The King, with his Royal Relatives, descended from the closet when the Sermon had concluded, to the Altar of the Chapel. His Majesty received the Samasent (which was admi nistered by the Dean and Sub-Dean of the Chnpo) on one side of the Altar, the other ansiaboro of.the Royal Family received the S4icmmnt on the other. siie of Altar. The three Archbishops, the divided Oswal t the Nobility present, received the SeCraillit .04.4 time ia front of the 4ltar. •t ,••••. At two o'clock in the afternoon the King received the Archbishop, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Salis bury, and the following Bishops, in his closet, vix.—the Bishops of Rochester, Lands', Carlisle, Lincoln, Eiteter, St. Asaph, and Chester. The Rev. Prelates were pre- Xented to the King. His Majesty, addressing them, professed his attachment to the Protestant Reformed Re ligion, which at all times should receive his sanction and support. The Archbishop of Canterbury expressed his acknowledgments in a suitable reply. His Majesty received the Judges at three o'clock, who in their mourning robes and full-bottomed wigs.— were present, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief England, the Lord Chief Justice of the Com i, Judges Gaselee, Bolland, Bosanquet, Park, James Parke, Littledale, and Bayley. The fudges were presented to his Majesty, who ex , approbation of their administration of the lawii realm. 'enterden, on the part of his colleagues, sands )wledgments for the address of his Majesty. • ing gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, the of Winchester, and Lord Holland. • His Majesty left town soon after five o'clock, on his - n to Bushy Park, attended by Colonel Fitsclarence. the interests of i rved, by keeping steady as possible, libriam. We cony rendered more pc tatesmen ; but w ndered more el ys be with the h atever may be ( eir conduct out I he same ruling r ore the leas power Coun- came in th illy con- There were Hamer 0 Justice of L e d t o m a mon Pleas, of State Vaughan, . 2 to the Learned Ju pressed his card, ac- of this reali Remem- Lord Te ceive the his acknow ceive the The Kin Court o Marquis of ELECTION NOTICES. The near approach of a dissolution of Parliament hauled to active electioneering movements. Mr. Hume starts for Middlesex, in the room of Mr. Whitbread, who resigns on account of ill health. Colonel Berkeley, Mr. Philpotta, and Mr. B. Webb, are an. trounced for the city of Gloucester. Mr. Pane, Sir H. Willoughby, Lord Villiers, Sir J. Dashwood, and Lord Honeys, for Oxfordshire. Mr. Ashurst retires. Mr. Dundas and Mr. Palmer have again offend themselves for Berkshire. _ _ . Mr. Moberly , it is said, will walk over the course for Abingdon. Other accounts state that no fewer than six individuals will oppose him. Lieutenant-Colonel Clayton has started for Great Marlow, in opposition to Mr. Owen Williams and his son-in-law, Mr. T. P. Williams. The Marquis of Chandos and the Hon. Robert Smith are again canvassing the county of Buckingham. Mr. Lockhart, who, has represented the city of Oxford for twenty years, and Mr. Langston, will again Air their services. Sir Michael Shaw Stewart will be returned for the county of Ren frew. Sir Jahn Maxwell Marts for the county of Lanark. Mr. Finlay will start for the Gl asg ow district of Burghs. Dumbartonshire is to be contested. The nominee of the Duke of Montrose is to be opposed to Mr. Colquhoun, of Killermoot, son of the late Lord Registrar. Lord Apeley and Mr. Crlpps will be returned for Cirencester. Sir Thomas Lethbridge has published an address to the free holders of Somerseuhire, in which he states his intention of re tiring from public life, in consequence of indisposition. Mr. E. A. Sandford has since offered himself as one of the representatives of that county. Mr. Wolryche Whitmore has again offered himself as one of the representatives for Bridgnorth. Mr. Mackinnon and ?dr. R. A. Dundee start for Ipswich. Mr. Matthew Bell has announced his intention again to start for the county of Northumberland. Mr. T. W. Beaumont has also offered himself as a candidate for that county. Mr. John Easthorpe has again offered him self for St. Al bans. Lord Grimmon, eldest son of the Earl of Verulam, in. tends offering himself as one of the representatives for this borough. Lord Milton and Mr. Marshall are expected to retire from the representation of the county of York. Sir Roger Greeley starts for the city of Durham, on the retire. meat of Sir Henry Hardinge. Mr. W B. Manning has expressed his intention not to offer himself again for l'enryn. Mr. C. N. Pallmer retires from the representation of the county of Surrey. It is supposed that Mr. Ha Sumner will again be a amdidate. Mr. Henry Howard offers himself for New Shoreham. It is supposed that Mr. Sergeant Onslow, from advanced age, wW retire from the representation of Guilford. Mr. Anson and Mr. Rumbold are expected to be again returned for Great Yarmouth. Mr. Jonathan Peel has again announced himself as a candidate for the city of Norwich. Sir John Rae Reid has started foe Dover with every appearance of ultimate success. Mr. Trani, it is said, retire. Lord Powlett and Mr. Russell again start for the county of rig. Charles Cockerell and Mr. Protheroe, jun. are spin candi. dates for Evesham. It is believed that Mr. Huskisson and General Gascoyne will be again returned for Liverpool. Mr. Davis Davenport has expressed his intention to retire from the county of Chester. Mr. W. Egerton is spin a candidate. It is stated that Mr. Alderman Venables, Sir Peter Laurie, and Mr. Alderman Copeland, will start for the city of London, in oppo sition to the present members. Lord Stanley is again a candidate for the county of Lancaster. Two new candidates—Colonel Westenra and Colonel Vyse—it is said, will start for Windsor, in opposition to Mr. Ramsbottom and Sir IL H. Vyvyan. A gentleman, named Kirwan, has started for Oakhampton. Two other candidates are spoken of. Mr. Henry Known does not intend again to offer himself as a candidate for the county of Huntingdon, on account of ill health. It is confidently stated that Lord John Russell will be a candidate for this county. There is also some rumours of Lord Strathavea having offered . himself. Mr. Fellowes, jun. Is talked of as offering himself foe the borough, when Mr. Calvert will retire. Mr. Charles Somerset Manners has sent an address to the free. holders of the county of Cambridge and Isle of Ely, offering him self as a candidate when the dissolution takes place. It is reported that Captain F. Poilhill, of Newbury Hall, and W. Stewart, Esq. will offer themselves for Bedford. Sir John Walsh, Ban. of Berkeley-square, has announced his intention of offering himself as a candidate for Sudbury. Mr. Thomas Byron has notified his intention of retiring from the representation of Hertford; and Mr. 11. Lytton Bulwer and Lord Ingestrie have offered themselves as candidates. Mr. Duncombe, the lament member, will also again offer himself for the borough. Sir IL H. Gunning, of Horton, has offered himself as a candidate for Northampton. Sir George Robinson, one of the sitting members, has also solicited the support of his friends. Mr. Samuel Crompton retires from the representation of Derby, and Mr. Edward &nut has declared himself candidate for the va. m Admiral Sothema intends again to offer his enviers for the county of Nottingham, and a new candidate is mentioned to the person of J. E. Denison, Esq. Mr. Willoughby and Mr.iladler. again come forward for the bo rough of Newark. Mr. Sergeant Wilde is announced as a third candidate. Joseph Neilde, Req. of Orittleton House, has expressed his in tention to offer himself for Chippenham. A gentleman named Pusey has also commented an active canvass. Two other eandi. dates are expected to start. Lord Clifton and the Hoc. R.Wation ate expected to be returned for Canterbury. Mr. Ellice and Mr. Fyler will again be proposed for Coventry, and with every prospect of success. Mr. Walter Burrell, who it was expected would retire from public life, has announced his intention of again easing himself as a can. didats for the county of Sussex. Mr. Cartels otelgus, fr ont la. mooed infirmities. Mr. Herbert Cartels is In the !sue, but Bathing is heard of Mr. Shelley. One of the GIVIIMIIIeb Ararlly lawn& also to start. Sir John Shelley, Mr. Kemp, and Mr. Donovan, are the comps. dtors for Lewes. - Mr. Fess ..Im. is actively canvassbqg Arandel Mr. Alderman Atkins is a -4are tee the borough. hL= Mr. Penton Corbett and Mr. Blaney, the present repraentatims e Shropshire, have inthnated their intention to offer themselves aids as representadves. Oohed Davies and Mr. Robinson aids offer themselves tee R. Mr. &Mho, of Theingrom, Sses not intact to oily . a casdidate. Tema sew emoDdatee are spokes of as competitive foe represent big tbe Web immeep* b Perftemeet. Mi. deep Miele, it ie ead, ie moor bliWoWoo ; the oppedtion, therebee, b• di. mod wile* Ile. Hs* Demean. It le sal that the Remedes is. die himself for the vepreiostedes of es dip Mr. Moopoo ofirposhbely wan ter the treaty of Delis. ...Lb=mit immobile he Dump on combed to meet with strso "r gsoiree or Courwm.—This is a don et) tho Illoatoodo. It IrM be ememed—mad, 're hr arZ f r the Worming aldgeta Dosovon or liozzow.:—Lited Glamreedt amteete this be. .P9l l . with sr. Jgbilea• • 1 4 0 Amoy to the boom on .olio . • ••,• . l Ii