Sir 'W. Wynn, the Reforming candidate for Merionethshire, arrived at
Dolgelly on Saturday. We understand his canvass proceeds most favourably; and the strongest expectations are entertained that he will be the sitting Member. In the course of the week, be has met large bodies of the freeholders in various parts of the county, to whom he has explained his principles without the slightest reserve, and in that frank manner which has carried conviction to the heart. The gallant candi- date will go to the poll with the strongest hope of success.— Corea:von Herald. The Earl of Beauchamp has made some very extensive purchases of land lately in Worcestershire, and is now one of the greatest landholders in that county. A considerable subscription has been raised in Liverpool for the O'Connell Testimonial; and a public meeting is to be held in Wolver- hampton on Monday for the same purpose. A very spirited address, in the form of a handbill, calls upon the inhabitants of Wolverhampton to come forward and support O'Connell against the stock purse of the Tories.
The following gentlemen have been appointed Recorders. For Penzance, Mr. Walter Coulson; Chester, Mr. John Cottingham ; Oxford, Mr. Andrew Amos ; Ludlow, Mr. John Romilly ; Carmar- then, Mr. John Wilson ; Lichfield, Mr. Thomas Jervis ; Great Yar- mouth, Mr. N. Palmer. Has Lord John Russell yet made up his mind whether a Liberal, acceptable to the great majority, or a more than usually unpopular Tory, is to be the Recorder of Hull