The Express.
London, England, 1847-06-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1647.

that the probable import of whale oas into the United
States during the present year would cot exceed 283,000
Larele.

VW Montt.
Her west, and Prince Albert, accompanied by
than. RR.HH. the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess of Sane Weiss or, left Claremont at a quarter-past
four o'clock yesterday aft, moon, in as open carri aad
four, for town, escorted by a party of the 12th Lancers.
Their RIL.HH. the Prince of sieJes, the Princess Royal,
end the Princess Alice, were in t::e °ent carriage- 'Me
august party arrived at Buckingham pa..was at a quarter be-
fore six o'clock, escorted by a natachinwnt of the 12th
Lancers. Their RR.HH. the Hereditary dran:l Puke and
Grand Duchess of Sane Weimar, took leave of the Queen
and Prince Albert, and proceeded to Marlborough Hote:e.
Pall-mall, the residence of her Majesty the Queen Dowager,
attended by their suite.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge honoured the performance of the French plays
with their pretence yesterday evening.
The Grand Duke Constantine arrived at Bristol on
Sunday evening from Wilton Rouse. Yesterday he visited
the Duke of Beaufort, and is to dine this day with Sr J.
Guest, at Dowlais. His royal highness makes this we'tern
tour that he may inspect the iron works of Wales.
Earl Brovrnlow had an interview with Sir George
Grey yea'erday at the Home Office.—A deputation from the
Free Church of Scotland, headed by Dr. Candlish, and ac-
companied by the Lora Advocate and the Secretary at War.
I had an interview with the Lord President yesterday, on the
eabject of the recent minutes of the Committee of Council on
Education.—Sir Alexander Johnston had an interview with
Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial Office.—Count de Jarnac
transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office.—Mr.
Greene, M P., had en interview with the Right Hon. Edward
Strutt yesterday, at the office of the Commissioners of Rail-
ways in Great George-street.—Captain Huish had also an
interview yesterday with the Right Hon. Gentleman.—
Colonel Macgreaer bad an interview yesterday with Sir G.
Grey.—Sir W. Pym had also an interview with the right
hon. baronet. —Mr. Brown, M.P., had an interview with the
Earl of Clarendon yesterday.
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had
a committee meeting yesterday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
silks from the governors of the West India colonies.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council had
a meeting yesterday in the council chamber, and heard peti-
tious for extensions of patents. The lords Present were the
Master of the Rolls, Lord Campbell, Lord Brougham, the
Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Chancellor of the
Duchy of Cornwall.
General Sir John McLeod and family, Captain and
Lady Palmer, and A. Garnett, E-q., and family, arrived
at Blaekwall ier early yesterday morning, by the General
Steam Navigation Company's steam ship Soho, from Ant-
werp. Capt. Storey, R.N., Captain Mannering, and the
Rev. Mr. Francis and family, landed at Antwerp on Friday
last, from the same ship.

sonnu, of Lund; and M. Major, who is now in
this country deputed by the Norwegian govern.
meat to snake inquiries concerning lunatic asylums in
England, &e. Every intellectual resource of Oxford in the
various halls, museums, and gardens of the different colleges,
with the libraries, &c. will be devoted to members et the
association during the week, The Duke of Marlborough will
on Saturday next throw open Blenheim Palace and gardens
for inspection, including the private and kitchen gardens,
hothcuses, and pineria, &c. The Cheat Western Railway
Comp my will also on Saturday convey members free to their
pea central station at Swindon, for the purpose of inspect-
ing their extensive works. They have also arranged special
trains both for London and Bristol, which will leave Oxford
after the termination of the evening meetings. The members
will be extensively aecommodated at the different colleges,
and there will not, as has been the case on. many previous
I occasions, be any exorbitant charge for lodgsngs during the
week or meetings. The reception-room for Inquiries and
information is at the Town Hall.
THE NEW ASYLUM FOR INFANT ORPHANS,
STAMFORD HILL,--The annual meeting for general boot
nets, and for the election of children, was held yesterday at
the Mall of Commerce, Threadneedle.street ; Lord Dudley
Stuart in the chair. The report stated that during the put
yesr 22 children had beim elected, one placed on the founda-
tion, and 2 had completed their term, making the present
number 57, which number the elections of that day would
increase to 69. Upwards of 300 new subscribers bad been
obtains' doting the year, end the subscriptions had
ia-
creeaed 600/ : 8.501. had been received at the last anniver-
sary dinner. The Rev. Jas. Sherman (honorary secretary)
and Joseph Triton, Esq. (the treasurer), hail resigned their
official oonnexi .n with the institution. Sir George Larpeat
was mown. nded to the former office, and D. W. Wire,
Esq., and the Rev. T. Aveling, jointly, to the latter. The
youngest child of the late Mr. Miller, who was killed by the
railway no ident at Wolverton, has been admitted. The
total receipts, incladitig 1,3691. 14s. life, and 9531 2s 6d.
annual suisscrif4lol)., amounted to 2,7231. 16s. 21d., of which
there remained a balance of 4591. 13s 2id., making the ex-
penditure 2,2641. 3e. The report was adopted ; and after the
unanimous election and re-election cf officers, the ballot a as
opened, and several children admitted into the school to fill
up vacancies.
MULLAH'S MUSIC HALL.—The ceremony of laying
the foundation stifle of Mr. Mullah's manic-hall, in Long-
acre, was performed yesterday, under the presidency of
Lord Morpeth. Prayers having boia read, the members
of Mr. Mullah's class sang the 100th psalm, with pre-
cision and taste ; After which,, Lord Morpeth peeorrned
the ceremony of laying the stone, on which was inscribed
merely his name and the date. His lordship then
addrAsed the meeting. He said, that having gone through
the mechanical part of a ceremony for the performance of
which .he had stolen a brief interval from graver, and cer-
tainly' less harmonious, occupations, he would offer a few ob-
servations as to the higher object for which they were met
together. Though he had spoken of g r occupations, he
did not think that the present undertaking had anything in
it of a frivolous character. Its object was the cultivation and
propagation of an art which must tend to good, which might
pleasantly and profitably employ hours which otherwise
would, by many, be spent in ale-house orgies or in midnight
brawls. His lordship dilated at some length on the moral
and social good which might be expected to result from a more
general knowledge of music, the comfort it might carry into
domestic circles, and the spirit of earnestness and, more than
all, of unity which it might give to devotional exercises All
must admit that no man had done one-half so much towards
giving a knowledge of music to the million in England as
Mr. Mullah, who, besides the musical attainments he im-
parted, rendered no small service to society by the spirit of
unanimity and good-will generated by his classes. His lord-
ship ended a long and eloquent speech by wishing teary
1111:CtS11 to the institution.—Mr, Beaver read an address from
the singing classes to Mr. Mullah, expressive of their satis-
faction at the mune he wan adopting, which satisfaction
they bad proved by subscribing among themselves 5301. to-
wards defraying the expenses of the building, a cheque for
which sum was handed to Mr. Mullah by Mr. Beaver.—
Mr. Mullah returned thanks, hoping that his pupils,
with many of whom he had been connected for eiz or seven
years in common with himself, would always be actuated
by the same principle of unity and co-operation, without
which the new hall would be no more than four walls and a
roof, void of influence or profit.—The Bishop of Norwich, in
a vary effective speech, proposed a vote of thanks to Lord
Morpeth, and alluded to the effects of music upon both sol-
diers and sailors, asking who did not feel more loyal when
he heard the national anthem, or " Rule Britannia," sung
or played 3—Lord Morpeth thought they could not do better
than close the proceedings by requesting Mr. Mullah's
pupils to sing " Clod wee the Queen," which was performed
in a truly creditable style. After the ceremony, an evening
party, in commemoration of the event, was given at the
Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, where most of Mr.
Hallah's pupils were present, as well as many influential
personages. There was some good professional singing.
WESTERN LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION.

—A public dinner of the members and friends of this insti-
tution took place lest evening at the Freemasons' Tavern.
About 100 gentlemen were pecan', Lord Kinnaird presiding.
After the usual routine toasts the chairman proposed that
of the evening, observing upon the general benefits of literary
and scientific institutions, and those particularly conferred
upon the public by the one in question. Their importance,
he eonsidered, should be doubly estimated at the present
time, when the question of education formed the prominent
sabjeot of &wanton. The institution was established in 1825,
for the object of providing libraries and other means of in-
struction and enlightenment to young men. The library then
established at the present time amounted, he believed, to
8,800 vole, Clauses were also established and lecturesdelivered
twice a week upon different subjects. The number of members
who had belonged to the institution since its establishment
amounted to something like 30,000. The society bad lately
established a se and weekly meeting, something on the plan
of the Satiety of Arta, and had very wisely thrown open
the clams gratuitously to the members. His lordship con-
cluded by cordially recommending the society to the support
of the public The toast was drunk with due honours, and
was responded to by Mr. Macomb, the secretary, who re-
fund to the first meeting whick had been held in support of
the society, about 22 years ago, in that ball, when among
many other gentlemen who had since become illustrious was
Mr. Brougham, as he was then called, who bad upon that occa-
sion expressed his apprehension of the many difficulties which
stood in the way of the establishment of the society, believing
as he did that the formation of • Unsay would be disadvan-
tageous, because bed book' would become mixed with the
aced because learned men would be lessappreciated as
limning become more general, and because the lower theses
would become with the increase of intelligence both saucy
and laxy. Twenty-two yens had eines elapsed, and Ise did not
find that anything of the kind had taken p.ace. The next
tout was The Health of the President of the Society, Mr.
Diummond," proposed by the cbairman,which was followed by
"The Redeker the Literary and Scientific Men of the Coun.
try," proposed by Mr. Monckton maim, and acknowledged
by Mr. Albert Smith. "The Press," end "The Health of the
Chainoso," were among the other toasts. The vocal depart,
mint of the evening was supported by Miss /Lansford, Mr,
Ranaford, Mr. (lenge, Mr. Montt, Mr. Sedgwick, and Mr.
Edney.
PROPOSED DIVISION OP ST. PANCRAS INTO EC-
Cr ISULSTICAL DISTILICTS.—Yesterday en adjonrood specie]
meeting of the vestry of St. Pancras took place at the vestry
room, for the purpose of coosidering a propmel made by the
vicar, the Rev. T. Dale for dividl that populous. perish
into ecclesiastical distneta, and for Me erection of ten new
churches. The Rev. T. Delo prodded ; and **intone an
interest was manifested in the pressedings (a rumour having
been extensively circulated that the matter involved the
question of resuseitatingeharch.ratea) that the maw allotted
to the parishioners behind the bar was densely crowded by
most respectable rate-payers, and •argebodytitheclergy
were also present. After • lengtheed, and somewhat up-
roarious discussion, the vicars plan was rejected by • large

majority.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

Asame-vernan•Lnem—lt is understood that Mr. Beet-
le u about to retire. Ms cu a large body of the mem
have requesbell pemaisden M pat him again in nembstim.
Camormem=-Teitamiay, a r of des einem of
CambribLerbsor=r. J. . idr.o.lelkarail
lir. IL spree X die
MM. in Isibliteeteest, Heyesdast. gar the wpm el me.
re m amid is MEd Om des bores* The
bevies Mated** si‘sot, Sir Homy replied lis*
meld be more Ilashsimp to him than so iddie a sow
him hie hinds to Ciambidge ; but thee, ha the
present (urhered hr was time to elm) he mud depend
apes Ni owed ft** mos mammy M melds him Is
avail himself beredler of so issiodie sal lisliersided em
bee.. UMW& providenos se mils that Ni bode be
reeleed, he mbed& hid a asessoney le puma deed mein
lift
in his ileey esmeity. Tbe depeadism des mid
he desuld mist the vier for the peeled thbo
at be mos be at
imam NE Mary Mated, that hr the term beam sem•
dead bo.bail Its himself ereepeded to Mies a Melba
eAr hom the elsolses of Weseelmalm. Wing list, Alai
my
prom, hemsable, OM al Mum pedal his
=teemeeson 'Maid ddeir Ni ismo deobabie, he
weal& fed user being *de iodating sepassontathe,
wed meld to assail himMY M their eatiebedoe
is lime ;mato, so his ootudry bad lemobt heir to believe he
bad dame in the field.
0/WCISTIIII:It is rememeei amt Led Tidiest the
esseenative inember, will mid. let 111,1111 a this
bwromb. The Mentors,,'aside that his
lonidup has not Masi is lasmiM In vanutiodly pat
forth on the creoraisa able eilsddiiaa be Nab
Conn Cousaw.--The abides is Mid he lfteibir=
June. The esseweadme have called • meetims
to Is spew a era date • the repair' haw died a meths
be the imaaa dar. The Wars ape& of W. O. T. Bon" ;
bathe solhei hem the Nth. belles seder Mee take *6
raped pledp. limy piebald, le map be rehased as a
M~dCeee=—The Hen Coed Lawless bail addressed the
dealers if Ohms* Bo says be is not a " pommuseat
are,' bat be sopped, the ealohlry generally, from a cow
vied= that a Mmes meld soils Ni. He pofemme to walk
isthe e 1 '—otherwies the
...gum" saki sole eimmied.
Demmer CINIT.M•1110. 0141 pa end Onf=eaaviusers
an adt i veal Mee. Tbsp have been
the Ni sr** 74sr theob fie the Ni two daps, bat
premier were hero *am des refuels. The
Asharbasi, " by way d juke, " names Xr. Bodoni'
Ferranti aa the 110112W0111 alum. The liter* have
ne4agresd upon their dal date, whittles eludes almost
them in the bee. The repeelses me mash die.
with the mended of the quasimidoteriol cepa Mot
wide Meeks them without eases became they will net
mums thek policy with that of his party. CendlitMn
would he mine pendent
Diresm Xenia/am—Other candidates are eemiyt into
Ilia inespemive Said. 1 as INlitiOS Mr. Wbltsda of
whoa yea Mow eteesekte into tie State Trials. His

Mends are inquiring for votes amo th ngst st banned% though
he is himseYstill in England. Profewor M'Culkigh will
arrive in town to-morrow from the Oxford essence, to look
Liter his chances of moons. He expected that Mr. White.
side would be his seconder • he is an opponent instead. Otis
of the two must yield. Mr. Whiteside can scarcely be
accounted conservative. Another candidate spoken of is
Judge Heating, of the Prerogative Court. Mr. Shaw on all
sides is unpopular.
EAST LOTHIAN.—Iir. Welford has retired, so that the
contest will now be between Mr. Charteris and Sir D. Baird,
conservative and liberaL

M`Gregor and Haight will run in
couples; Messrs. Dennistonn and Dixon stand apart. It is
generally believed, however, that there is an understanding
between their supporters; and there may be, though it is
doubtful whether there is much cordiality. The excitement,
as yeLiscoefined to the electioneering agents and friends
of the respective candidates; fur the public generally is quite
quiceoeat on the 'ubject. At least, the only matter of mtg.
rest or gossip in connexion with the election., has arisen from
the ousting of Dr. Charles Mackay from the editorship of
the .4rgus newspaper. Both the doctor and his quondam
employers addressed the public through the newspapers
—the one in complaint, and the other in justification,
and the narrative does not go altogether smoothly
fur either ; but the general impression seems to
bi that they have very shabbily introduced private
affairs with which the public have no concern. It is likely,
therefore, that from a sympathetic reaction in favour of the
late editor of the Argus, Mr. Dennistoun's cause will lose
more then it will gain. In the meantime, the conservatives
have given no sign • but the leaders of that party state pri•
irately that they will assuredly be prepared with a fitting
candidate or candidates, in the event of the liberals carrying
out their present disunion to the poll
GALWAT.—A committee of public malty is sitting in
Galway, to take rare of the interests of the Cledagh fisher-
men. political and pecuniary. Mr. Blake, the repeal mem-
ber, has been solicited to attend and state his views, but, in
the meantime, "to wait on the Board of Works, to learn
why the contractor is not compel! d to proceed with the
Cladagh-pier." A keen eye to business have the Gal
Trepans!
liainuteotroto Boooite.—Sir H. R. F. Davie is prosecu-
ting his canvass with great vigour, and, Lccording to his
fri. nds, with every chance of success.
K iLoaen.—Even the conservatives will not sanction the
young stripling of Lord Maio's house. The Leiruler Ex-
press says that though his father would be a good man,
young Mr. Bourke won't do. Lord Kildare and Mr. More
O'Ferrall will hardly be opposed, at least not seriously.
LIVIIRPOOL.—Lord Bandon has punitively, though po-
litely, dec:ined to be again placed in nomination.
LANAHNSHIItE.—The Glasgow papers state en " autho-
rity" that Mr. Lockhart will again stand.
CITY.—The Limerick Chronicle states, that
Mr. Meagher, of " sword" celebrity, the Caius °reecho& of
Young Irelandism, will start for the city. Of course there
is no truth whatever in the rumour, if it ever existed.
LONGPORD.—Mr. Fox, of Foshan, will start for this
county. He is more than a conservative—an Irish tory. As
this will create a division in the conservative ranks., I am
inclined to think one or more liberals might be returned
with due exertion.

LTRR REOIB.—R is rumoured that R. Gordon, Esq., of
Leweston-house, near Skerborne, intends offering himself.
MARTLRBONII.--14111 evening a meeting of electors
of this borough took place at Lawson's rooms, Goweratreet,
to hear an exposition of the political sentiments of Mr. Ser-
i sot Shee.--Mr. Serjeaut Shee on presenting himself
observed that he accorded in the policy of a free and unre-
stricted interchange of commerce between England and
foreign nations. With respect to the franchise, he did not
apprehend the smallest danger arising from its immediate
extension to household suffrage, and when the great princi-
ples of education should have advanced the intelligence of
the people, he would have no abjection to vote for its further
extension. The position of that Great b:rougb, with
• population of upwards of 300,000 souls, and with
a constitu ncy of only 16,000 electorsout of that
number, clearly showed the nectnity for the ballot.
He was opposed to church-rata, and as to the
Irish church, he should vote in favour of Mr. Ward a
motion ; but he would never vote for a single farthing being
taken out of the pockets of the English people for endowing
the Irish clergy. He would vote for an entire repeal of the
disgraceful game-laws. The principles of local self-govern-
ment would ever find in him a warm and steady supporter.
The learned serjeant having answered a variety of questions
a resolution, approving of him as a fit and proper person to
represent the borough in parliameot was ultimately adopted,
and the meeting separated.
OXFORD UNIVERSITY.—Mr. Cardwell has withdrawn
from the contest for this university. Our readers were
prepared for such a step by the announcement in
the Express of yesterday that Mr. Cardwell was men-
tioned as a candidate for Liverpool. The following
circular was published last night: ' Mr. Cardwell's Lon-
don conanittee, with rho concurrence of his Oxford
committee, have determined to withdraw Mr. Card-
well from the impending contest for the representation of the
University of Oxford. They refer, with pride, to the influ-
ential and distinguished men who form Mr. Cardwell's
Oxford committee ; they have received extensive promises of
support from the members of convocation generally, and
among these from every large proportion of the most eminent
of that body, non-resident as well as resident. Still the general
result does not justify a confident hope of ultimate success.
To release Mr. Cerdwell's supporters from their promises
appears, then, to be the step most honourable to them and
most respectful to the University. Throughout the canvass
the committees have sealougy advocated the claims and
honestly urged the merits of Mr. Cardwell; they ban
avoided disparaging or iftjurions reflections on the other
candidates ; they have asked all Mr. Cerdwell's supporters
to give their second votes in pursuance of approved custom
to the gentlemen who, alter a faithful service of many
years, will again seek to represent the University. Lastly,
remembering Mr. Cardwell's distinguished career at the
University, and the interest he has sines taken in her
proceedings and welfare ; well knowing his marked honour,
his independence of spirit' and of character, his high par-
liamentary reputation ; assured of the soundness and mode-
ration of his church principles, of his steadfast attachment
to the mild and tolerant spirit of genuine protestantism, and
to the doctrines, discipline, and interests of the established
church, they have abstained from attempts to fetter the free
exercise in parliament of his excellent understanding and
judgment. They retire, then, from the contest with sincere
gratitude for the support they have received, with • full per-
suasion that Mr. Cardwell's.homeur has not suffered in their
hands, and with no other regret than that which springs from
a deep sense of Mr. Cardwell's eminent qualifications on the
one hand, and a due oppreciation of the honour of represent-
ing the university on the other.—Jules Nrcuom., chairman.
' Trafalgar Hotel, Spring.gardene, June 21."
OLDHAIR—An active canvas is going on in all partof
the borough, on behalf of the rival candidates, Messrs.
Fielden, Cobbett Fox, and Holladay. Meears. Fielden and
Cobbett's friends appear quite confident of success, and
allege that they have already secured • majority of the
electors in their favour. On Wednesday evening, a eon-
aderable meeting of the supporters of Mr. Holladay was
held. Mr. William Knott, hat manufacturer, presided.
Several resolutions, pledging the meeting to commence an
immediate canyon for Mr. Holladay, were unanimously
I passed. The coaservatives have as yet taken no public steps
with a view to bringing forward a candidate or candidaSee,
but several gentlemen have been named; amongst others,
N. Worthington, Esq., one of the Oldham magistrate..
Poorer.—hisborough has been reprobated lathe present
parliament by the Hon. 0. F. A. C. Ponsonby and G. B.
Pbil'ps, Bsq. At the disposal of the Canford estate to SirJ.
John Guest, Bart., it was believed Mr. Ponsonby would re-
sign the representation the interest of his father, Lord de
Manley, ceasing with the transfer of the large territory into
other hands, and that Sir J. Guest would occupy his place.
Cireumstanees have happened, however, leading the hon.
baronet to pesky a continuance of the repremetation
of Merthyr 'Tpivil. Who wee to follow the -lion. C. F
A. C. Ponsonby as the colleague of Mr. Philips on
the liberal interest ems a matter of uncertainty until
the address of Mr. B. J. Hutchins appeared. All that we
have heard of this gentiamas is, that he sat for the borough
of Penellyn, le a previews parliament, and that his polities
an of the liberal sheet Mr. Philips is also a candibms for
Ike !mewl of his own busk Mr. Hutchins is, we under-
shirt, emissive ea, annaiplioa el Sir J. Guest, and whatever
interest the " Oar* safe" way have will be bestowed
edoesdr4 ea him. W Irraigit ales • new candidate, on the
Wiser/ side,lll.ll. Req., of Wootloote, near Car-
shaltes.—Massk 7'
PURTUIROMOR. Dunne, • geatlesnan of local
tea, will ewers this itscough with the Hon. Col. Darner.
Lori Portadigles supports CoL Duos against the aside
as I'a relative. The taw eandidate mood a previous settiffit
es a whlg, sad *sag! he was a preicissat nawatier el " the
Ispadustive Ommittee," yet, am he Yr sot retreated Ms
know gelitisal kith, we mot terra Mat as srill a wide.
tampers Col:rm.—The rem seniiives Isle et ma coped
the to Mr. Filagekrick, is this swinft, bemuse he has ac
acmlma be will support the mfaiity ; their verstke is
Mb.
ROXIIOIOII.—Mr. Elliott eipin teen himself for this
eventf. In 1837 he gained it warn Mr. Seem by a neje-
rity of 44 ; in 1841 he lest it win the some gandsmenjubr,
minority of 82. Mr. Sisk lardeg raked, Ma
against soother stadia., erg be War.
ElTlRuigoemia.—Mr. lochs boa Irks OMB Er ward,
and will likely be uneggesei. He asseasees himself as
against slats asilemssio te Rams Catholic prime.
&mum Dvasss.—Lant Dolma, bs• positively de-
_ ..

filar qty, sear r Mr. Spar his retiriel in rare-
=er all ,Isert the only owediesies saw re Mew=
ssil ABlsset—ths one ha* rassol, the rise Isar
&airs.
Trrrerar.—The Dublin Dom* Post says Mr Mr.
Bernal Osborne, M.P., for Wyesabe, will start Ike the
ratty Tipperary, as a . 'this appears rather
doubtul.
Taal u.—Mr. Maria 011oassil i. =resisted with •
rotes by • ass wi the Coeur Obals, a Mr. lialara.
la the ever el • psi berg takes, Pose is • warier
wined regerity choret this elzty err kr the reesat
amaaber.
Warroassia Nowra.—A. of hosissider
weird sisa Musk Msg., el thesar, ea firm.
day, awl Order se they •Isrloogreho hoe. gariessaa
Ins ober be retire her Ihit seressalersa of that boreark
lisarird row to solidi him to Asir lira pat Ira la
airimatioa Weer Wirwitrike. TY ii Se
spaladoa sr
said to her mreasuri to the hr. prilesrs ihrti so he
was • sarld harserner la flat era, sal 11111
eoa-
aeseed by verhiree with ire, Ids rhea vas tins* us
WA, mad at • sr whir weaM b prisateal set le suer
SIM To this Mr. Philip is me lo bre rimed aa
Orem way stoolgitessarl. bat art eery pier= He
1110 NV POW, beat the regassestatisa el
NW et*. tiliaisto el Ilte asset todepersat
orairstries raplii, me tree earls hat ever
wlibiliMlP Mir OM t Me sot seassir Mat a higher
1111.110111110 mei Era Ina want

mt. a emsedttlency; aNd to purehase the " eirPet yokel "
of an, ot::.!t constituency' at the sum named, sl'efi ho even
disposed to rerettin in parlitunent, was to his mind st degrada-
tion not to be thought of.
WINDSOR.—Mr. Neville Las announced his intention of
retiring from the contest. He says: " Upon consulting
with my friends and supporter, I find that those electors
who in a strong and united body first sought me out, and
triumphantly returned me, and who, at my re-election last
year, demonstrated their approval of my conduct, are now
vacillating in their choicer of a representative, and that the
approaching contest must be a personal, not a political, con-
! &et between Col. Reid and my,elf. I am still ready to
conic forward in defence of nose conservative principles
which first introduced me to your notice, but I am not the
man, solely for the gratification of my own pride and ambi-
tion. to enter the lists with a gentleman professing identical
political opinions with myself. Under these circumstance
I decline asking the favour of your votes at the approaching
dissolution."