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Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer has addressed the following reply to the letter of his St. Pancras constituents, published last week.

" 0 entlemeti — 1 f I have allowed your letter to remain so long without notice. it has

been from a wish to let every feeling subside, and every observation be forget w hich could possibly lead to altercation. But you do are justice in saying t hat you have seen no cause to withdraw your confidence from me; and you may rest assured that. as long as I retain the honour I possess, a contitmed consistency of conduct shall v in- rlieate my title to the approbation or my constituency. Should I ever have the mis. fortune to take a different view of public afhiirs tram the great Early I represent, I will not do inj ail ice to their opinions; but as long as that is not the ease. there is UM, I know, an independent man who assisted in returning me to Parliament, that will esteem or respect me the less because the conduct of which he approves is the result of my own retle-..tiou and corns idiom" A correspondent of the Chronicle states, that Mr. Hall Dare, in reply to a question put to him on the hustings at the late election, said, "I will vote for the entire abolition and annihilation of the Malt.tax;" yet Mr. Dare voted to preserve the tax. It is said that the Essex farmers are extremely indignant at the deception practised on them ; and that Mr. Dare has offered to some of Iris principal supporters to take the Chiltern Hundreds. Ile and all the other pledge-breakers are certainly bound to resign their seats, if called upon by any considerable number of those who voted for them on the understanding that they were to support the repeal of the Malt. tax.

Alderman Copeland has addressed a letter to his constituents, vin-

dicating the course lie has taken in Parliament. The stun of his de- fence is, that he has allied himself with Stanley ; that, if Ministers will not go on with proper reforms, he will agree to turn them out ; that a Whig Ministry could not be formed ; and that he thinks it is for the good of the Reform cause that the present men should he retained in power, at least for some time. This may, possibly, satisfy the people of Coleraine ; but, if it does, they must be more easily pleased than we expects—Northern 1l hig.

The Speaker has had the splendid mansion of the Earl of Warwick,

in Carlton Gardens, assigned him by the Commissioners of Woods and Forests ; and he and Airs. Abercromby will remove to their new

residence in the course of a few days. The edifice is next door but one to Lord Stanley's, and is let by Lord Warwick to the Government, because his Lordship and family are residing in Italy. Dailg Paper. Sir Edward Sugden arrived at his residence in Guildford Street

yesterday, from Dublin, accompanied by his daughter. Sir Edward, it appears from a paragraph in a previous column, has resigned his post as Chancellor of Ireland in consequence of the refusal of Lady Haddington, the Vice-Queen, to receive Lady Sugden at her parties at the Castle. It is said that there are four other ladies of rank who

have also been refused admission, in pursuance of a rule laid down by Lady Haddington, that no person shall visit at Dublin Castle who inadmissible nadmissible at St. James's Palace.

It is currently reported that the Earl of Jersey is to be the new Ambassador to the Court of Russia. Sir Robert Gordon is also men- tioned for the same post.

There is to be a grand assembly of Opposition Peers at Kensington Palace to-morrow, to dine with the Duke of Sussex.

Cards of invitation have been issued to forty Members of Parlia- ment to dine with Lord Stanley to-day.

Mr. Ellice arrived in town from Italy on Monday.

A number of Ultra Tories and a portion of the squad connected with the Holy Alliance had contemplated a farewell dinner to be given to the Marquis of Londonderry previously to his departure for Russia; but of course the intention is now abandoned.

The Tories have relinquished the dinner which they intended to give to Lord Canterbury.