... MLECTION TLIQEIE. REPRBSENTAsTION Of H4SLITINGS ?? ejection of .6 baron for the town and port of Hastiugr took phaie on Wedmesdamogainrg, the hustings havilngbeen erected In a large 'field immediately behind the Castle Hotel. At the general ?? 1852, Mr. Musgrave Briseo and Mr. P. Robertson were returned, after a sharp eontest, as the re- presentatives for'the borohgl, 'and lcortinried tci ? ...

... , IMPO0TANCE OF SO UND LEGISLATION I FOB, BUBiAL CLUBS. + A correspondent at Manchester is desirous, before the legislature takes any final steps in reference to the bill now before the House of Commons for dealing with burial clubs, to call attention to the importance of the interests thus to be dealt with. One of the main evils sought to be met by the present bill is the temptation which ...

... THE HA?NSE TOWNS AND THE WAR. HAMBURG-PROCLAMATION. The Venerable Senate, in again calling attention In the mest mrgent manner to the fact of its being the duty ef every individual citizen of this State of Hamburg to veoid every act whereby the neutrality of the Hamburg state and Flag nay be compromised, warns hereby all itizens and. ubjects of the Etate of Hamburg, under the ...

... A f~w days ago we published our usual telegraphic - despatbh from Trieste, in anticipation of the Over. land Mlail, which has now arrived, -The following -4s froim the summary of the Bonabay Timer, dated April i4: tk f last accounts from Burmah still represent the state of the country as most unsatisfactory. A detachment of sepoys, escorting provisions to Prome, ihad teen attacked by dacoits, ...

... i ITHE CR YSTL PALAC AT SYDRNHAM. I One of the most remarkable things about the Crystal Palace. is that the visitors were never so nu- merous as they have been since the issue of a peremp- tory order for their entire exclusion. . Yesterday, tfie building was crowded with fashionable visitors, lords and ladies, members of boty houses of parliament, literary celebrities, and foreigners of every ...

... 7 a R B.r1f PRaIZES.-Lieutenant Suithett, ofthe Tribune,;'1 . screw,' now in the Baltic, arrived ?? on the 30th ult., in charge of the Russian Finlannd harque Fistenix, taken by th.i Trtbusio on thse' 12th, off Gothland, The Phceni: hiad' on board wien tkfe seventy personsp including' her own crew and officers. 'The paserigeis on board consisted of of icers and seamen whose vesssla had been ...

... BfItisn TROOPS AT SCuTARI.-The accounts from Scutari as regards the health and comfort of the troops are very satisfactory, but the accommodation of the barraclks has been very much exaggerated; instead of there being accommodation for 8,000 to 10,000 men there is not room, with every exertion, for more than 7,500. The rations are excellent and abundant-Ilb. of meat and Illb. of bread or 1ib. ...

... THE BRITISH 4ARMY IN TURKEY. ?? *- t |MOVEfMENT OF THE.H'ENGLISH TROOPS. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL SQ0. When the .Terrible left, the allied Beets were standing out to ora;,meQ Sebastopol. I say empha- cally to crutse, for nonuezf the officers of the Terrible seemod to have any. idea that an immediate attacke upon that formidable fortress was intended. The ...

... THE ALLIED FLEETS IN THE . BLACK SEA. - [FROM OUR owN OOBE6EPOXDENT.] MALTA, MAT 22. We have accounts from the fleets to the 11th, when they continued off Sebastopol, diely block- ading that port. The Vauban had returned on the 20th from Theodosia, reporting that the battery said to exist thereat, of 20 guns, had been found to be nothing more than a few ermbrasures, from which, on Sir Edmund ...

... ijfEX1OAIN DEBT. Yesterday a genetal meeting of Mexicau bondholders was held at the London Tavern, Bishepsgate street, to receife the report of the committee on the state of the affairs, and for other purposes. The chair was occupied by Mr. N'GAREL, who, ire opening the proceedings, said lie had to lay before the meeting a letter which had beers received froe their late chairman, Mr. Capel, in ...

... UNI VJBSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD9 WAY 2. THE BAMPTON LICTURERt. This mnoriing- the choice of the electors fell ant the Rev. John Ernest Bode, M.A., formerly student of Christ Church, rector of Wvatwell, Oxon. Mr. Bode gained the Hlertford Scholarship in 1835 ; in Eaiter Term, 1837, obtained a firs class III Literis Humanioribue ill and in 18d6 was by Con- vocation appointed Public Examxiner. ...

... i HOUSE OF COMMONS-WEDNESDAY. The Speaker took the chiir shortly after twelve o'clock. PRIVATE BILILB. The following private bills were read a third time and assed -.Bradford Waterworks Bill Edinburgh Police and Cmprovement Bill, Petwortb Road Bil. The following were considered with amendments :-Am- bergate, Nottingham, and Boston and Eastern Junction Rail- way (Extension into Nottingham, ?? ...