... - . . I .- L__f_ it n t) 31 a ii it :1 it n ir Cl hi ni hi le Vs Et er SI le it IC to ra e 'a Lt ae 0 if d 0 a t hat The following is a statement of the election movements in Scot- land as far as the arrangements have been completed. The names art of those gentlemen to whom an asterisk * is prefixed are the new Yas candidates:- nal Aberdeenshire-Admiral the Hon. William Gordon (C.) ers ...

... FROMJ THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. :a- xt the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 22d day of JolIt of 1847, present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Counei. r. This day the Right Honourahle William Sebright Lascelles, and the Right -Honourable Sir William M eredvth Somerville, Bart., were, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majestv's Mtost Honounible Privy Council, and took their ...

... IETTE' PROMI A RA, W.AY WITESS t LO15D1 (roMn B~lackwood's Magazine.) j i Mv ?? ,.g the w'ords of the venerable Joe Grim- j 04 aldi_- Here I am againU' swearing away before the committees Idi at no allowance. The trade is not quite so good a, one as it -was to of traffic commanded his own, price, andtberefore invariably stood trn at anexorbitant premiumr. 'Still it would be very wrongi10me to ...

... A M E RI C A. ARZRZVAL OF TEE CALEDONsX. Liverpool, Wednesday, July 28, 1847. The Royal Mail Steam-ship Caledonia, Captain Lott, arrived here early this afternoon, after an extraordinary passage of ll, days, her days of sailing being from Boston on the lo5h and from Halifax on the 18th instant. Her dates from New York are IS days later than previously received. There is, however, no important ...

... fro_ 1 . . The following are the most remark-able passages in Sir Robert Peel's Temwortli address, alluded to in our lest. After the pre- liminary sentences, in which the Right Hon. Baronet offers him- self for the continued support of the- electors, he proceeds as follows:- When you lest returned me to Parliament, I held the chinef 4ffice in ihe Government of this great empire. I am now ad- ...

... A NIGIT IN AN AUSTRALIAN LOG-HOUSE. (From Settlers and Convicts.) | Our road was about the width of an English second-rate tnrnc pike road. Above us the sky was gloomy and still; all around us the far-stretching forests exposeda strange and varied pageantof darkness and fire, accompanied by the crackling of flames and the crash of falling trees. Hers was a bridge over a deep creek, now empty ...

... TIHE HETR O OF ALIWAL. (Fr-om the Morni, Chronmicle.) The present position of the gallant veteran who has added to the military history of England one of its bright- est pages, by the victory of Aliwal, has been alluded to by a contemporary journal in terms so plain as to remove the reluctance wvhich might otherwise be felt in discussing a subject of a very painful nature. We trust, however, ...

... MONDAY MORNINGO JULY 26. . Parliament Twas prorogued on Friday by her Majesty in f 1person, The Speech from the Throne vaS off the usual I r s nto ?? Aliv oE the nroceedinys of th. Di character, approving generally of the proceedings of the 2- session, and specially of the acts of large and liberal a, bounty by whlichl Irish suffering has been assuaged ; and d, of those measures rvhich have ...

... . ; L _ fi ?? . . ae tech with n6 little interest the operationsnow going on for the emancipation of the Great Britain, in regard to which the public anxiety is still so strongly manifested. Since our last notice wee learn that eight of the huge boxes have been got in I place, with their pairs of spars to each, while 12 others are near ly flnishnd. On the strand these contrivances appear ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS, loxDAy, JuLry 19. Lord BE&UTMONT preeented petitions against the Govern-. menot oysteles of education. Earl GREY laid on the table a despatch from the Governor- General of Canada, stating that the sum contributed by the North American colonies for the relief of Irish distress amounted to £3000. Lord EIROUGIIAM gave notice, that to-morrow he would move an address to the Crown ...

... . LoNnoN, Wednesday Evening. HOUSE OF COMMNIONS. A discassion and division took place on the mecond reading of d r the Collieries Bill, when it was thrown out by a majority of .5S Afcer a short discossion on the second reading of the Parlia- h rinentary Mlectors Bill. it was rejected by a majority of 53 to 52. The report on the Banleruptcy and Tnholvenev Bill was agreed to, an h blwe reedt e ...

... COWAL H-IORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The first competition for the present year of this flourishing Society was held at Dimoor. on Saturdsy last, the 10th current. ;r At no former exhibition was there stich keenness displayed to r obtain the various prizes, nor was there ever before so many splendid specimens of fruit, flowers, and vegetables bronight to the exhibition room. Gardeners snd cottagers ...