The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-17 00:00:00

lIANCE.—FAILURE OF A 00101113112/1 HOttst, Omen dis Midi Mato that the onidderalsle fall seise elms km beta the fano at andeas mahatmas :ls dm MomMr markets. Alms senesereial hake* ,bed bkherte bees regarded so ow a lint etability. l ipped he pepsine at a meting idea It hid freight s p a 4 port to the vain et map than awe million of A umber of mils an belbnibie libtod of tom ;yaks to the embenomed Mehl N rte lnparlese, and ita gone own than a haulms! trim same !visitant urn bon called unit a l l a r e Lli Its useshandisa fad the commerce of bp resdating • inn to the country, had at thrums tune 4sb profit; but a re-actin has Won pine in the n , and in this great amonerelal tenement 6, eaa.ed so much Fres& rid to-pan tam the I of Ranee IsnAownerl mid breten Galion, the g will alone have realised profits Minn incurring Li3IUNI.— BRUSSELS, JUNI 11.—We are Ito b.: compelled to state that, la outespemice of the unmpected rise in the bread, sedan disturbances ' kw place at Antwerp which for a tins threatened to ske want kind. The bursommtsr, sanded by the Amities, endeavoured to oohs tho mob with the se that every measure would he adapted to prevent ▪ of bread, yet so enraged were the Mob that the ewe were called out, and it wall not till several pee n arrested that they could be dispersed. A shoos snow perambulating the city. .LY.—Rome, Jima S.—FUNERAL SERVICE IN or O'Cottect..—On Monday, let June (says the Achertisir), a solemn funeral sank* wee celebrated earth of the Irish College, S. Agatha, for the repose eat of the late Mr. O'Connell. Over the principal e to the church, the following inscription was placed, with the arms of the family : Daniell Molina Religkets estbotkie Itbertstls adsertort Fortinnirno jurhun labia visdial Vie, 94e in Deum, eberitate Ia panne Omit eirtute &remises eenspieno Colletni Ilibernoeura penalties et elonal Atteintenti Entleenttelree _ . _ Judo P. Cardinale Fremont° Prot. lialentes extinct° !Overnice liaise Juts pervolcunt. • • - ti , ut and venerable church was lit up with torches Idles, and ornamented in an appropriate manner, ark drapery for the mournful ceremony. Is the f the nave a rich eatafako waseretted, of considerable a. In this was paced the heart of the Father of try, which, according to his wish, had been brought e, thus to give a solemn attestation is death of his ant to the centre of unity, and to the successors of !r, lee whom he bad, during his eventful career, maintained the sircerest veneration. The ceremonies red with matins and lauds, which were sung with ty by the Irish students, misted by those of several lieges. A pontifical high mass for the dead then col, in which the celebrant was the Right Rev Dr. Mahon of Philadelphia, and Vicar Apostolic of bad. After mass, his eminence, Cardinal Franione, of the S. Congregation of Propaganda, robed in his and attended by a deacon, subdeacon, and other s, and surrounded by a numerous clergy with lighted gave the al:gelation according to the Roman ritual moat solemn manner. During the entire masses were incessantly celebrated by en from every country, and a considerable , e of people attended, among whom were the I of the Irish Dominica°, FfILACiWSIII. and Augusti meats, the rector and students of the English col 'evil members of the company of Jesus, students of *rands, &c. • the Rev. Mr. Newman and his rem- Daniel O ' Connell, M.P., and a number of diens. laymen. It is needless to my that an expression of nest sympathy and respect towards the memory and of the illustrious deceased, was visible on the counts of all. The funeral eerie° was recited by the Rev. v. who gave a rapid and elequeat sketch of the great Mr. O'Connell, and described in a most affecting the virtues for which he was distinguished, dilating Ly on his attachment to the catholic faith, which he boldly professed in the ansence of the world, and efended against its enemies. In the end he men the edifying , circumttanees of the great patriot's In which the prontiee of the Holy Ghost was Po ly fulfilled ; " To him who hared' the Lord it shall in the latter end, and in the day of his death he shall iSElA.—l3agsLau.—The Prince Archbishop nu has been put under arrest, in his own palace, for t. for having given publicity to the sentence of ex &anon pronounced by him upon Prince Germain de a measure contrary to the laws of the country, the special authorisation of the government. ,KEY.—BAGDAD, AralL 29.—The newll from (-quarters of the army of Anatolia offers hut little ; a letter from the paymaster-general states, that he army was about commencing active (mentions Bedarhan Bey, the Kurdiet chief, doubtful of the of an attack which he had no means of opposing, oral messenger, amen from amongst the various tan and christian teas, to heed-quarters, to enure Tal.in.chief, Osman Pecha, of kis entire submission D per; al Majesty, and beg of him to intercede with in to suspend the expeditiot directed against Mm, kg to submit to all the demands of the Porte. It is t these overtures came too late to ho 'tempted, and tan Puha was continuing his preparations at the re of the courier. BURG, JUNE B.—Mr. Wendt is now on his St. Petersburg with plans and proposals for a direct 'legion, by means of the electric telegraph, between sian capital and this city. [GARY.—Ptern, Ants B.—The Allgetnrine announces that 'mien disturbances had taken Grosswardein. The peeple had attacked the com mercially those of the Jewish persuasion. No tw ills are given, but it is repeated that some lives were lEMIA.—PRAGVE, It= 9.—Bread riots took re on the Bth inst., and order was not reestablished night. On the following day a proclamation was Mowing any one to bake awl sell breed. SlA.—Ths serious dilhamenes which existed Turkey and thistion °outstay hots boss amicably settled the innerpod and mallatlea of Hagland and The 'hist points fa lidgetina were a ilmination of tiers, the pesseseles et the ally et Mohanwa, whisk Mold; cadsense pall& awl Minim gmetione, le rills to Arm awl to nixed smeritipa The g who -444seme of the akhoolems ghee Peels, and acceded to by Yenta. !Ito rabletor Wiwi is daily exposited In sea met Mr Ofteloatleopie weream. The drat amide sepadatio the vestorsoal mist of all pecuniary dimemda. ARO, le ha lands of Zohab,telie west, ad al= ..a empire, and Persia only ratan ebasmenn tolhe mot of Cims, Abe will Omaha el per ils H alsor , of kolormmie; the city 4Kebomse, oil of Halsor, and the embwo tank si the Cbatt-el oe red to Penia, Pomo will I f ti erree navigatkm et the Mat by Fenian Ina =PA to ell Ober terriletlet thins, a etamaiwisa loosedialedy fa the Nadia The limes who ham tuft name open dee Turkish Mil semi malts the jeteloellem d Pit% sad ▪ ealdseb of the two wow shill be sodyroselly 116ph./ emslog to the treaty 4 Ilkzamma. The /*ha ley the er Psian owseboato elsal be bard on yi dismosis of 1235. The Megan at a the assestazy ableeelbell to mare the of Per- PIM Peelle& semi oey NNW is oil the Miss of okkemlike l dorkseyaere demo Wert sad Mame ; they ey the so Mawr Ilantgammettle. The neasins mme ta will enjoy in Paola the lemameat of the mored allow Cordon of mop alai be asimbillshimi Imam to prevent seta of tinlega by awhile leer, Oft The Mhos et a ols ahMel omelsoollty will hop kk94 *sad to dwell owl sialdhlt thommelves is the b be iel ef er ho Ohm of dm hee power& As to solimallty ham, semi mom EO- M*, Modem et the pewee le Adair. they Wow. limatate wal be excheasped two emmis olhr r woe quietly, if yessibill' Mit witheittme was it is the promos _wariasasr pat of Unload ; Colonel DsYesi. Ihr Monist Nervery , he Tiring; and Mina Toed. it Amin. We east. witty mid Prince Albert if ft Buckingham it awl=to o'clock laet MIMI, to boson, the et a with their ampray at the State M.hy 4 Gem at Saari Emu, Et. James 's. dm Damien of Cinalnidga also honoured dip* Ihrthelaad it her icgi it =.liH. the li wh erialitary Caa Duke and of Save Winer hosoared the estelible• 11P li t ia lleews. Gerrard with a visit, sad lagartai OW Duke and Grand Dash= ,I =itati (hand eirdwar bompared the /Swaim Ilimiller wed the me do ligwasw milk ilbsir sompay at ileatio, at the =II= la thlwr-sinat. la the by their salts, twat tar It= 411 ')Ifia thottessa or embalmed, at Sid Mom Earl of Fin& had an interview with Earl ON celeMellea. Capt. Flusereld, &N.. ha mimeo, with it kadaltip yesterday. A depataties iamb Cestril Marie Company bad as bourvisw lay with the Right Has. gtrait, at thee albs et the admen of Rearms, la Greet Gesapeetesst. Mwere sent edt bat westaimi hem the tn the °amass ebbe West Via* Coblaks wen Julia Oagraia and alai arrived in Br yesterday morns, g s by the Osseral Stem Wavle wegiere steeas- chip Tntoa, frogs Ostend. II DCCHESS 07 SuvizzirNMl STATE BALL FleaD-Rovas.—The Denim ad Bs&edema pro • but stale ball, last evening, et Ikeelked-bawne, m ildell nmeted el& the yeunnee of bar Wwir las iCalllNt. Tb ele areapleal hir lb. VW .la • =2 St H. Mini, -di tie HAIM slue (Meek, atteada li treldasen igui THenn, ba ra f f:arollne Cooks, Hee. t:: BMWS'S de Lord Byron, Lord U VaireHesee•ll Admiral htt' Bd. at 10611 •1801 • C wio tain,_. _ Pram lnyeawar, Lord Alt. ( ' ' , ma and Dr. layer. On ahultund I kirtur w it t zar ved , in the entrenee-hall, by the •el d, who was attended by the Earl of 011 4. Vienna Morpeth, the Ladles Caroline and Orn ament Gower, and Lord Edward Bingen Howard. Wag am the Prince Consort pined through the grand fedi into the great where the mains mew ben a the reyal lamely mid heel's= present at theft*, ware le the WOW Her Revel 1 1 / a besee m tr= Glemelearm,ellesled by Lady Gem Sea Bathurst sad the Hon. Wesel Liddell, wet tam the tazilset whale The Duebses of Cam brian, W 1014azte Caele tad Mr. 1. St. Sebb 'the lakte beribietty. Tesir Royal hatasse Chia& Duke sad area Duchess el Sam Welasem attended by the Countess AMIS. burg and the Boas Easiest, arrived at • far salaams after 10 o'clock. His Grace tie Duke of Waives came at a quarter-past 10 o'clock. His Raja! Highest@ the Hereditary Prince of Lutes, attrededbri Marquis de Provinall, followed the noble an lain lake. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine of Ramie, secompaniad by Admial Lutke and Rear-Admiral Count Heyilen, and attended by the Hon. Colonel Grey, reached Stafford Haw at a quarter to eleven. His Royal Highness Prince George and bin Se rene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar came tore they, at eleven o'clock. At hall-put ten o'clock, the reception in the green library baying been concluded, her Majesty left that apartment, attended by her suite, and was conducted by her noble hate= to the gallery which, with the great 1 banqueting room, was exclusivdy deinted to dancing. The ' hall was opened with the "Standard Bearer" quadrilles, her Majesty dancing with the Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar, and the Prince Clawson taking the hand of the Hereditary Duchess of Saxe Weimar. The "Princess Olgo " waltz, and the " Phantom Dancers " quadrille, fol lowed, after which came the "Miranda" waltz, in which the Queen danced with the Grand Duke Constantine. The "British Navy" quadrille was next danced, after which tame • Polka from "La Fills do Rlgiment," which in turn was succeeded by the" Sweedish Nightingale" waltz, composed expressly for the occasion, on aim selected from Jenny Lind's favourite melodies. At • quarter to twelve o'clock the Queen left the ballroom and was conducted to the lower drawing-room, in which a superb supper was served to her Majesty and her royal Consort • select circle being invited to join the royal party. After partaking of refreshment her Majesty and the Prime returned to the ballroom, where dancing was renewed. Hat Majesty and her royal Consort left the gallery at a quarter-pct one o'clock, and immediately afterwards, having taken leave of the Duchess of Sutherland, departed for Buckingham Pa lace. The majority of the company remained to a much later hour, and dancing had not eased at Bee o'clock this morning. THE CALEDONIAN BALL—This relkirnificent ball on Tuesday'evening, was got up on a scale of splendour surpass. ing all previous balls this season. The rooms at 12 o'clock bed the most gorgeous appearance. The platform was appro priated to the ladies patronesses and their illustrious vial. tors, among whom were hie Imperial Highness:the Grand Duke Constantine, their Serene Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Saxe Weimar, his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Sere 'Weimar, the Hereditary Prince of Lucca, the Duchesses of Bedford, Buceleiseltpoth erland, the Marchionesses of Aylesbury and Abscess, the Countesses of Lincoln and Rosehey, and Lady Wmesghby d'Ereshy. The rooms were deearited side eatables and banners, supplied from the Ordnensesillee, sad the thakeet exotics. The ball opened at eleven *Week by the Lees Patronage.' quadrille, in which the hawing task part: Lady Caroline Leveson Gower, Lady Men Douglas, lay Melville, the Ladies Elliot, Lady B. Duman, the Howes able M ary Campbell, the Delia Primegia, the Resaleable Miss Campbell, the Mimes Drawees', the Misses WOW, stone, his Grace the Duke of Athol'. the Marquis of= the Due d• Martel, Lord Betedeliohe ROIL M. the Hon. A. Douglas, Sir J. Drnsmased, Mr. Campbell (of Islay}, Mr. N. Campbell, Mr. R. Themsamed. Mr. C.Osibry, and Mr. Dalrymple. After which Lady A. Dud's quadrille, in the costume of 174.5, was formed. About this time the Grand Duke Constantine and the other royal visitors entered the ball-room, preceded by the pipers. A qua drille was immediately formed in the following order: The Grand Duke Constantine The Duchess of Saxe Weimar The Duke of Saxe Weimar The Duchess of Sutherland I The Duke of Athol' The Ditches of Buccleuch The Marquis of Douglas Lady Caroline L. Gower The Marquis of Aber:ern The Countess of Lincoln The boys aid girls, amounting to 200, headed by the pipers and their juvenile band, paraded the room. A salute was played when they reached the platform. Their healthy looks redounded much to the credit of the Asylum. Two hundred of these juveniles, in their Highland costume, who would have bees destitute had it not been for the patrons of this society, excited from all the most lively interest. Several reels were danced during the evening ; and the ball was kept up until half-past four with great spirit. There ware at least 800 present. boors, between 11 and 2, sad at say hearse Satorday, June 66, by d pmi l it tibe etiteined ea appileaske te the local Menerrer, ii me by hoar, a the reseptioa ness . W hets 18 saes, .by afield Ineenliden, the I • l6l beri will be le INA epos lesesedey,).elks. Nee private pries, We Mein gadga, hadesesse, plesehs, sta. Spe cial Taies: Pee tbe beano aressatedides of members, there vii herald trans a Leaks NI We 24th, 26th, 28th, sad lea lea, at bellases 10 pia L'ITERCOUItAII 6112 0 1111211 ENGLAND AND THE CON ?mum—The pesenegem between England end Boulogne daring Um week ending lath 'Clone IBM, were 1,699 (with 6 hgasesad 11 masses) spine 1,116 Is the corresponding 1 week of 11166. The beasega Oasis and England In theism week *A' 647, WINO 366 191 in 1816. Of the 1,619 Boulogne wire from and 901 to England. There were WO ?Moses to Boulogne, 98 from Dover, sad 207 from Lynam. There were 581 from Boulogne to Folkston*, 116 te Dever, red 208 to London. Film ut THE STRAND.—Thu sotawg, a few minute. bases is. °Week, a M broke est as tie premises of Leighton end seat, hoebblitibms, 6, Angektoeut, Strand. The Bases saga sztemded to the bosses Ni.. 6,7, and 8, and Iml a fears were if that the Mmes . act make their ma,* Ia Weimeleifo.7 moan cripAre WWI *marketed at the ntmeat risk and in the tire lam nustlened houses sou to lave loot all their prepay, and both ere uninsured. There were about eight 111110101 at play. By dint of geese perseverance, by shoat twenty minutes to two the Are wee eafficiently sub. clued uto remora all apprehensions of Imam &age* The whole of the stock in trade, furniture, sad dessres in the premises Noe. 6 and 6 are entirely dunned. FALLING . OF THE DEE BRIDGE. ADJOURNRD CORONER'S INQUEST. CHISTIA, WIDNIZIDAT EVENINCL—The coroner's inquiry wet /01111111111 Oda Sawing at ten o'clock, for the fourth tins. The nesse smandlags is the Haase of Com mono is Mimeo to thls entestunate occurrence seemed to have bensmed the on the subject. Oa the put eremm**, pubis on of the Admiralty, and Capt. bionsons, the doputy-lespeseer et railways, &needed ; for the Chong mil Holyhead Reibeey Company, Mr. R. Stephenson, Mr. Tyrell, the selkilsr, Idr. Lee, and others ; and for the Chester and Shuman, Railway, Mr. Kelson, the solicitor, and several of the ithectors. Mr. J. Toothiness, melehmt, Liverpool, sworn : I was a passenger in the inn that seet with the eosident. I was sitting in the amend empertmentottheirsition menage next to the rear. To the beet sting miskinken, the speed of the train before it mite the bridge wee shoot tea miles an hour. I wee In somersatioe with one of the merengue, when se attendee mu drawn to a es rumbling we wen de bridge . m We had &p. re seiS a edy p amen, t when we the Um glee Yea =from under en, eat we dropped. The nide*the and rolled I eves enema times, and imp* ea the leink et the river. The nesse why I think It rolkel over was, that I was on my Medawar* dans. Having as hoses maim, I got oat, head that all the train foal fallen through the bridge . Sreral animas, wreck of th em at ken, wen lying it. honk and some Massie* is wan. Seeing a • I ma hum* and kept her up till saisemes m atie lli ttesmod hr.—By the Comm : I don't think the midget isinited from any blow on the bridge, far at the time I was him with my face towards the Roodee.—By Mr. Welker: Up to the time of the sinking, I heard no binwilff et the wrisp, to show that the tender was off the Nee; These might have been a lateral blow given the girder, bet I Aid an hem It. The carriage did not fall side. wars, hat neared togs dews se the bridge sunk. Alonisiler Where esenined : I am in the employ of , Mr. Roberti**, seemly et the Chester and Shrewsbury Railway. I wee in the luggage van of the train. There were Merit', Rebuts, end le iire in the same van. The trait proceeded at the meal pan ,• I should say about 20 miles an hour. Whim we gets. the bridge, I was direct ing the guard Jo the keltense Opal, and was standing on the right-hand side et the net, Wag &long the train, when I heard • erect, and mar en Instant iodation of the carriages.—Coroser If yon were linking eleattha train, did you *nerve if my of the carriages lad get oldie line ? —Witness: I am primitive there wee. nom edi At that point of the line there is a seem, *isle enshiet mss to see the whole length of the carithen—Rzasednakein in chief continued : After the deflection of the carriages I resollset nothing more till a man picked me up. He "This poor fellow is dead enough." I said " I was net." Lagh ter.) I was conveyed to the influomy. I des% Lew where I was plaited op. The others who ware In the van were killed.—Mr. Walker : Might the tender have been off and you not leo it ?—Witness : No, I don't think it could.— Clayton, the engine-driver we. here recalled. If the tender had been off the rails I must have seen it. Thomas Jonas, a publics& residing at Chaster, called : I was on in. Grosvenor-bridge when Tsaw the train appraisal. On it peeing over the bridge neer the Saliency idel per ceived. a crack in the &eke; it spored from the bottom. The engine had panni, nod the Neer was immediately over it. The engine weeniest, and I saw lin tinder Jump up and the carriages fall bechwards through the bridge. The last menage in the train come Int, ead. tbsa the others fall. —Coroner : Are you positive that the girder !Toned at the bottom, as you have described ? Wilmot: Yes, I sm posi tive, air.—Sir E. S. Walker: Oosideent see if ellreerreelee were off the line ? Witness : I omit sea noes. There was no bumping or jumping, AU wont merehly along until the tender jumped.—Mr 'T. yrell, pprtoo d ueing a model of the girder, asked the winos es expiiaat *Nit part he mew the girder break. He poWied sat the mates of the girder, be. tween the two se---11r. Tema then* the *tem had a tolerable good sight. The Oresemor : bridge was a menu of a mile from the spot—flosas of the jury said it was not. —The Coroner, at the request *injury, ordered the distance to be measured. Mr. James Kennedy, of the firm of Bury and Kennedy, Liverpool, was recalled, and confirmed the opinion he had given at the last meeting. The girder might have given way either from a blow or the extra weight of ballast and the train on it. Cast iron girders were capable of sustaining in the centre 70 tons ; but if the tension rods were not pro perly adjusted, I do not think the biri safe for ordinary trains. I do not think damp Milan Mead on the bridge would affect the temperature oldie Orderer r to cause them to break. Sir N. Walker begged to resell Clerks, who had deposed to seeing a deflection of the bridge te the esti** 61 1 inches. His mean ft calling him was in esnisquines of Sir C. Palley and Mr. Sispheason lesbian his enthasny, sad to -Theasto of meth lining what be had seen. Omens, ill net denk it garmary: the MIMI had already mom le thefts& et kis Imilmen . Geispe Odds. gaged la the oceshlog of the Cheats mai therewitiy Melba, Company, said: I was at the leidgp e lcir of as bear aka the accident. Found a hat MINS on the leaky snit it I head an axle Weil mime the wheels bake. Font lithe Mars were =. ,(11ho axle ad Meath woe Irons* h ie evert.) We At mime in elMsethig it._ No ether wheels wan le the Comer: I Medd thetas rotary m- mM il =demage sap Ms Meet ea lie same mo k h. (It may be hies mmliseed eat Mi. llMpheness. is ile that Me imemed Melo et SIM whmi semi tirZara " that a wheel id Week Messedont to Ms ) —Henry Jones, she kaki esielimp dopmemeat of threeen pany, 11030112psaisil the list *haft ware Ihiebridge, and sinks to the we Sisk. The spokes Mae Miss sideways, *d seamed le have hem deer* a Ma Jobs litniis a' emstesehee emboyed at the Chester sta. tion, ride It Is say day to amine the wheels et the ear risme *Mins Mhos they MEL .1 tried these attached to the teeth in question. I somded them with a hammer. They wale Amami. The ides were oho scrod.—By Mr. Tyrell: I sawed the scuerity of the wheel by Milking the msg. • Mr. T. Ten* sapirintendent of the OEMs Chester mg Shrewsbury Railwa . y s tCd, 4 -: i r i rre t ad thshoidp eking three hours after the milist. I leehed at Moveable stem earviages, end my atisetios mos a kar* diselsi is the wheels. I the wheel thrisnividts spokes were pas. My option is W i rei were berammilereemlog termihret with the piles en the river, or some kegs Mese or kid eshaleme in okeiri effie rime. AU the Nit lehode vet peribst. I am sathilsd that if they lei k emist isiti the slabs, there would ban hem flieesalfeee sit Me then I weaker it impatelble fee theissilerht beet ipso • p the resist rod, es I:y a Mr. Leek& .4 eltsmisoll Ms embeial said to be mint the axle hommed *hem been malted oir by ening kr with. ths 'Wm, semi Were itismet paint, b e the et the wall etas ehutzawat.—Hy Sir B. Walker 81. 1 1 2 If the tale bed hem ilterrib wou l d WA have revolved. 4 wee/Meet hew the pip et the rails. Mr. H. Rsherlami Me mews , at do ell=r a Chester wee met asked i I have the = io nises aeoldseA.--Comem : Tom do you . Ike moss of the nooldeat ? M m : y *biles ii Me the bridge broke wader the weight er this engin sod Maio. Meressed to a low _Meet by the =down et IS MO filmiest se the peetemjeet pee seelimmt •He MOW i • illed•Plid at W made to the lieselen respostl esbi tke ruin . Me 1 Midge, in which he, elates that the Me. R. Stepherz il eC t iel been by, w , was , is by smelt Aker &SIT hill lam , sad that the Iteasse reed Pe Midge to pre way ores thrt in thremers. Ho einehimod tire the temist reds MESA mm. Se wombs thy behigkilms caremerf, tes yes were appemen anglea liff iVit i I Um, did yes Mink it nessmary to eiMr&t, as se 10 . emeeteis your errs opinion as to It da*?Alfas.: I bed set the powerMilem Two dayebsdarefteopiing sahebs, a prang ma veils* ilnefti amiseround to vermy it. hat to w he e MINI : Nut had me mg deam es esumit: Wilma t No, I had set ; hat I led some deed* as to SOP MA mode it emiteuedes.--Cesemer : Thee. ha Sid Seibt, enes it pet year oWy es larei pm tinily it I Wham: Oe Om lIM •10•Mhik, • tee sr two Infirm She lies me opeasii throe segiess and teniseseemied tegeem pessed men- it t -se* me engine had its semis ag, es& delimit the sear two emu at the rate of shqat Mei mast cam_ hoer i and I ameleied ems that test that it wet sesere.=-Xe.Wsfter : Weto n te r 2perters and alve-ereett sods hi belids the bridge risen these P•••• 1 ortmq• Bass: No, they woos set.—Mr. t " What wee your r tipal-shiest is sending the q! over ? Wham: bed to les mated eree. end I I might se well t rot bridge with Mae. -Mr. W .• Om Mehl htee thaught, if it was your *kit to MI the rift of Iliebellge, would have summed the woods. must Di emswessa to ao tot ef the mildfty eftheleridoi. - iterris 1 bei sithmagkerageing over. —Me. Welker: Andthat esseseedto se }neat Mr. Tyrol Tyrell : Did you to the Aisle title Chester and Holyhead Railway y, se to satisfying yourself of the security of the ? Witness • I did not apply directly to them for myseit.—Mr. Tyrell: But you had 11e. mmt means of eommenkating with Mr. 13 Witness : Teo, I had. I believe in London, It s. t tt Salteney JoaMon, a short tires sines loam him.—Yee. Tyrell: POSTPONILMENT OF THE REVIRW.—The grand re view, announced to take, place yesterday forenoon ' in Hyde park, was put off on amount of the unsettled state of the weather. The postponement wee not announced until after 9 o'clock in the morning, when mounted orderlies were dee patched horn the Her,. Ovards to the respective barracks and the damn of*. Rides and 43rd Foot, billetted at Hen , simian, Hammersmith, &a., with the Intelligence, and in otruetions that the review would take place to-morrow (" titis dee)," weather peradtting." 7 - f last evening the officers of Vey Giro& sedssidesd the staff of the Rinse and the 43rd Feed et a WI oat beneath a teat on the 'mound frig ttia Barracks, Birdcage-walk. Hisßoyal Highness Prises Omura presided. The Hon. Commissioned Staff of the Esieskold Brigade also displayed a wonted hospitality to their brethren of the line. NEPTUNE INEURANCE COMPANY. The annual meeting of the members of this association was held to-day, Mr. John Chapman in the chair. The report was read, and a dividend of 5 per cent. declared. payable on the 10th of July, free of income tax. The result of the year 1845 had not realised the expectations of the directors, as stated in their last report, in consequence of looses sustained on guano vessels. More discrimination had howtrer been exercised _ during the poet year, and it was expected the nob would be mon eaththelsey. lir. Pierce and Mr. Hill put several awakes renting to the accounts, whisk VW* sethitetorily opialeed. The god sonliments were yea Ile Or direc tors, and the noting adjourned. It nee, loweeer, be °travel, that the meow of managearatee• • WOO of consideration with the ahareholden, who onsider thst they might be osterially 'effaced, es one element of ' ROYAL Fan Ilatittrai..—This charity, 11 point of raided nefelnees, bolds a mot 'digitl/idol place aareast the numerona similar institutions which hap fly ahead in this metropolis, celebrated its alagOonth gairraaryfostival yesterday, at the London Toon. The i. & Oalibell, Esq., M.P., was auppri a t i e lpi d t y seer ll a of Oaf araboribers and friends of the wheat were lir. Wakley, M.P. Ms. Ilsnetrej i :11 1 7, 1 0r. 0. Paareen, Dr. Marsden, &o. la toast of nemeedro, " Boom to the Royal Prentel" the he .. obi totto explained th at the peculiar O i dithers n which this WPM ailat4l floss *dues was that the Mon. Ism, the eollsoit, thekonpes, and the stranger, won ad mitted within Mess of rsgesomodOin et of any kind and idiom helm the way ex acted, sad the Noon of the Ifthilishist bolsi the only limit to the nisi atrial linhohneigly, Owes was • debt of about *OINK ": 8 111 .4u =s ever the her pita', easeepind wen the' . et 101 asmosers to need ilsapseolieno by ths pesos bow sad owe etareeilleeedemoima in Chayeaspbewiesoldir those sta i th a ti=t V i rdsitU la t a l=lat i f it new boilis. Tbs snobs of ningto rerned dusted ON last year, by this Irasehal. was 15,407,-• noseher shout as pest as had bon raison by -the three hothatisse oat. Bend the ether day by Mr 11.. Peel as the only ones whisk bed bleu sessolly establinot—Mr. Wesley, 11. P., who owed a vets et donate the chainusaolorred net this odestimotbkit, lON 'smoothers, Whoa fat tom doe miler a Vitt amen reallood this way. dot bad IN. ones of H e r e . ,ool. ayes: Be bleed to gay ern ees Boni had no Be ; Nit the dm woublegostsbla grosidb• witsads ., en whisk* grus hoed ovoid be setnipti big ONO dims' gad 01 88191 1"' rIT1 sodegt e gozrlitis, parasols .to ile nerds. Ilas a prevelled - • to ems ether . of medial popes" The dies. sonsted 11l I sal llasallit the eon were the . • Ray, P., B. W. Parlones, R.n. M.P.,v . .P., bled ffoim Dub of . Buthol, des a Ch'MA ßAnolist, M Duke et 1111 t. Moon, O M. Ik, C. Pearson. lee., In, tc. Be vend ghee, Weenta g e works of lowiel, Dr. Wilms, Pareall v i e ll:o., old - admirably none& Draw, Matros, sod Masa 101 added le dr ofiss wow% ~..iash: AMOY Vol AO= earl O fes M tival is aid of the - Me bollta II e r tl; ald at Possossows' HA ma wink caratscarats ßewlead G. AWN, Bot., P. VI the oh*. The tweet loyal and sung& " Nests haring boa &ma et, ihe tholseu,N proutie Prose*/ br Mrs Asylum he MN& awl Dewy,' Possosone, amihreed, in an down Mg pegrofal "Moo do Mos et the seed end Niko . butlers en Os support et the ash and adooded the ergotism of Os prepord "o hm, _se the Mgt mesas of he hi 191011111 lib% f• elisir whored see, might - he lefli, •by wino* a Mos. Dr. s=sint at repot, "Ina that the at nes leered dbe leas peuhded sento, as& 1 whisk 4,11111. bed ebeedy_ Om eratribend. He sokia. , notly manned that /191. 10l ben oboribel as the. TM posseingt Woe et d ' Dt el te h tunly lille Mbis e t tre wainsapp bret e perhrososs of two ;doss et mini. The dhow 'DA viog were Oahe Troderede eharester. Tan Batton Anotiarloo.—The abu he he ass*. at Oohed, mmosoging co the alinsla rk en se kilos r.-Nionnts et monies of the seseektian end ladies to the baililep sad collsgen, will be ghee by tithes ;to the ' 112seiy, henna the loan at 9 end 4; the Bonds ams po s ./ the Ast oinon. pl ret Mutton, ent 11 4 ; . • paralart u at ?airtoo 1 to 4 ;. 9to 6 ta. Meastbo Isrl tgatellus Nnd Ainght deowtaso from 11 to 4; New NON* GINO will be opea kr =Mu st 8 sod 4, and the he ionotioa, tonna Id and 12. Most of the ° tattoo ban already hationed late hushes' at allowing their halls, chapels. le., to be No, graNdessidy, b e tween the how* of 2 and 4 ; th e autivenlty peen, 2 hen to 4 ; the Architectural Society's neat, Holywell, until 4 p.m. By permission °this Oros the Duke of Merlberook, the bos, grounds, and private gotten of Blenheim, will be shown to all mono sad associates daily, at the owl THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1847. Had yea any apprelseadaa u to the eddy et the bridge ? Wham: No, I had act As I hare stated Wont I mew taloa No ohne as to its mitsty, although I did ad of the priaeipie of he eateteastiou. atilt I have a = sant he the Wm & smi mete MI6. ittepbeesem, sad hare M math esmilmes Is bita.—lte R. Weiler: he Mink that bosses Mr. Itsplemems 'di the eseisser Ma it met ben lase mean ? Whims: Re, I set est M ge se des,_but %Wok he is ammidmed weirdly el able maddesses. J. Weed, a workera, eaamined by Capt. ilimmese : The remised same,. Wise ad the bridge (as muds& ter its eastememirm) were it wwelwepeste by Poky. J. Mark a plater, at all dl ister, Oa emmised : I base in gested the nmerial ea the btu et the Mader sided to be psieduabbed WAD girder, sail these wee set/dap about it to resemble past or antioorredus Fist. At beltpeet Aar o'clock the mph, teas oleusemi IN en boar, te enable the jury to premiums minst. It ahead be mentioned that peeving to the smetbs of the jury the seatlemen Mures, he dmisidem" herd el Cam- Waimea, Capt. Simms, the Impester•Osamel et Rail -1 ways, sad Mr. Walker, attended at the Dee Maga, and remained snider it while the hear/ lespgearels - ef lbs Shrewsbury and Cheats/ Railway tlessuan ._ !.med seer. There was net the lead dedestlem et the The inquiry was preermans when the list.traia=. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Tun ELIOTIOS FOR THE BOROOOR or DM.= TOOK PIACI TUTIRDAY. The candidates were, the E. F. Lennon Gower, and Mr. M'Oratb, a chartis t, hem Lerdea. Douglas Fox, Haq., nominated the Horn. F. L. Ciel Pit se a aad proper person to represent the borough ia preVomeat —Mr. Madeley (a manufacturer), in a long gee* mended the nomination.—Mr. Goric, and another chartist, thinly nominated Mr. 11.Grath—The Hon. F. L. Gower was N. saved with loud cheers. He said the lint skim he put for ward to their favour was, that he was a Bland to civil and religious liberty. He detested blestaly, wherever and in whatever shape he found it ; visage or illigkettilbi Rilthth catholim abroad, or zmt nos pecliththet at home. He maintained that no man deeded theses:eke of at deli right on amouthee the egiaieae width be emeithlieudy hold, Heallered lax or men th e the put of the ' et . He wee a semis el the akurth of bee he ins award to du emposedu and unjust tax imposed ups diosenters, ie the fore of church-rates. He adadtted the grievous of the Irish church, which was not a national institution, but the church of a small probernat mithrity of the people, and whose surplus remise might, in his opinion, to be applied for the eihmellos and beedlt of all. Objecting as he did to taxation dike Irish Homes eatlaolies, he equally objected, on priedisie. te taxied prelestants for the endowment of the Beim catholic priailish With regard to the important gasest ed free trek, both MOM and experience taught kin that free trade wee wise; end patio, and that it would whirl* brit these who were preened Si well as them idle WWI emenesee—the people Si lialS He did' et think that ;my amhabtemill maa weak' eosin& that 61111181161 WM not the bed geeraintee the ;were. ea *the grade. Si shorter paelimeate, ha ex hi deeded opinion that the preen* Sera et nevelt vanswas kw long ; awl that the peelsellea et the aught to be euradrd te the dealer. Hi *Mao ow the (thud= ef the feensides was, that the seteasion of the trembles shwa be erequal with the es teed= of etudien. He week' wet deny that many per sons were at pest amlwiled best the franchise w has intelligence and Settles ireallied them for it. He held that a comae amount dinedlidenes was necessary to qualify a man for the proper iliwherae et eleseeral duties ; and whilst he retained that 'phis, by coetedig universal sue under the priest state of things, he should be esefreYg a suss tether than a blessing The govern ment ISSISISO K etheadon certainly did not go as far es he coed desire—hut what was this much abtused met. use t It won thdended to aid voluntary effort' in dispellin g 16001111161 and the, and elevating the words and theiis leee Oahe Aver generetion of the working classes. it was notthiligaed to tettallire with the religious instruction of dheonten, who would have an equal advantage with other wets provided they subscribed their quota to meet the government grant. He did not my but that he might have preferred seethe. ednuelee, but a barrier to ouch a abeam weal' be Meted by the religious public. The masers was framed in a spirit of religious equality, end It was not just to my that he wee nothing better than a tory, because he was favearalie to it. Their opponents the baths were powered, end It division prevailed in the liberal ranks, the Webs weell peadt by it. —Mr. M'Orath spoke at greet length en the eve palate of the charter, repeating the staple emanate Is their favour.— The Mayor then took a show of heath, .—Mront ro delis th red it to be in favour of the Hon. F. L. Gower. against the decision of the mayor, and elms enfeeCeelte aces. A poll was demanded, whereupon the sayer requested get a deposit of 20f. should be made. This was not compiled with, and the mayor then declared Mr. Gower duly eluded. BOLTON.—A requisition, signed by 400 electors, harbsen ' presented to Mr. Alderman Brooks, irking him to stand in conjunction with Dr. Hovering. No tory candidate hes yet been announced. - ..---.....--. BUST BT. BDWUNDS.—Lord Charles Fitzroy has Hr. a farewell addreat and Mr. E. H. Bonbon, son of Sir Sunbury, has offered his services. The new aindialma avows himself a sincere and zealous friend of of civil and religions liberty, and of the steady and re, hit gradual and temperate, reform of all ezi ng abuses, whether they be such as affect our political or our social 'maiden. OMs= (?oars)).—An adjourned = si g r eloaters o tt e h t =l on Tuesday _afternoon at . Jelin • Req., in the Mair, when the mailaitit i, at th e =soft ea Teamity Mend& te (saki freeholders mew wWd of the reproessitatioa of this - sion of the meaty of Omer, reported that they had written letters to the MA: B. J. Maley, to E. D. Davenport, Foq., and another madam. Aa enswer had been received from Mr. Staaley, is widish ha denied that he had consented to be • party to soy esalltion with the easservatives to divide the representalisoL bet at the rue time wished it to be understood that if hi Mends desired him to stand, he could not enter into my to exam" with any other candidate, and he a doubt of the wisdom on the part of the liberals, any two reilmtimm. At the sum that, he loft it te ia tke WOW* to ass- 7 4; ileds eider what memo th dwell pemee.—A hike 'had ale hen" naive& from Mr . Devamert, white Mae mad, M WM Mr. Davenport sates Oat he wee entirely in the Umber Ids Mends, and would be ',aided by their decision : if they whited him to contest the oounty, he wee Willing, and wee _prepared to defray his share of the DOWNWASIT ex po**. This MOWS was reasived with exprendom of much eadalhotien ; bat the samtiv not loving rooeimmjah answer Loh s a d letise end by the emminse 110 the third piny' (as te le Wr.Ariday, of WAilaii, them* ihni gr. dennalramen wee set nenOnsoWt was eras mit is m. rspreA Tal tint lis = Mr. Donor* wid th° sin... the n is m. . Stanley will be pat fanned VMe Mania _ . BSIATORDSIIIIII.—The Masai' Ail la s wan smutty hove now mented a tamable repo. Addams been =L a sad va tile deft rontiroes, Wank . _ Waildos, , Daisy, noilare ittireindl664 Xis. a iserbes of a veal*, • ,tt tbi 'eennop. Ott, addas and linkaroille iselleit o l:nyn amitartion, bat lle. Par/ KW* io girded rery canti= a lla s = " It tradt tuft to express say sa ts the ' ef those arerostra _ hie jewel •it the efil esia-law), boaded von _the liallel 1334pdusie of a _ parr& Litot . A . *arm, sad in re err ef which the of Paordwees have ear se* ; artinroikt i a a ls r ism osintione ef t asp s. *4 I howorkp bop *afro r4 tio ra n d Weft? e pork stay vorble_thans (as rimy will be the ore) to onoreant the Milian end ernes 1, in ossoron with ethers, kankoiran konded." l O Xr. flaggett, is ifs addren, mays : " la *Um seat sesikeire of_psillesi , it lA*, that I shaela myself to linel=; bat dm Wok will e er ier re re lirerof en dwelt sad the ;aril II rill my lonolind lnilnemir to . t it ego he a lle a t e rth fa 1 1 ; freeload, Ilaefro imateed dwa of the it mmtitser he IMI to fro hie triel ; aid 1 inneily _ that the vehdloasrpser rionshreene ere ar nootatly. Wr. G. C, Urn**, Sand "redidotk v inildellir s e: g e: H lhnooza.--4. libloWtortillirebta : he the porn of (hire W. R. 1 1 -11avie. • He is to eon. mew bin norm Imesdiatily. , Onesrvaties interest de in the bush; ma Millotol, foe Bsolllli Dare will be the ma* Of Oran _ ' 'OM% in 1841, W. 11•= s beat hi' liberal appenent by Man le i —At a saran of fir rorionntion retina oftielibral prW, boil :4 witirk by la -micas veer, that Mt. .0: I dsrilerr et Lorin sherd he pet la neosinnhas their obibßige for thrfirmaittalhot Of . Prathear.4l= herd an allgen He spode of his at painollin, Ind eye 3 "I= l greedy Madre saporns :ward re te , to o whine wants and warty I tart *eta petward • • , poombnoo." frantroera.—Mr. N. W. Robedent ho Mired likandf us a ordidats ef Mond pork& He alibenel Or dirk" on from the writer of die Ilinoilliork hat polhe oaks we. wry .. is teitidlZ ttlia, :um ......N. A ..7.. espeoled in the 'tows nermarrled, and r ii awry tref likOlY to lailis meet thu et the akdoes. .111etsynrd hoe been Ms an Orr the last low days, sad is said to =Yee ei rwilk mask w enorrogenent." Wornarnannan (.11stro.-11r. J. A. Taylor ltse MA nomad his reskonont. Capt. Rooker is also to retire. Ito easilideles have yet desired sew have the Aron area my steps iardworp'r es r sensation. • TrutowriL—Tite Hoe, Herat oar, a departs Lord i le r lo r a= poneedg e tg i o asi tos t i l t er k reha smion WA dat e II de qt ee . 1 5,P 8011 .. 18 ,=4 . Hr• Barbra he anossest lo ir i s pat no on the sistl*Thigy 01.101. • VOW% MalisMl 'load carie a tnn ibi temMilaM isissim illiii*.r ondemsdia . ht i t i rtl i tomb lirli r. De M it fri 1:14 hariefriK IF deotol; to he so by the free and vabansin vetenef 1111111 oisariturey, and will seCtolp)ad ' say seamy hi Inothr ea k etarspt maim We dorsary wish that the eras germ say hr alo by eery Wan. dote. A patios ef the ersonatir Oars summoned a neseting cat Nanday. _ __ IRELAND. NRWAT —Tau Newry tome are so se pletely divided, taut if Lord Nance Hill, or eity number of the Downsides badly wee to oar, he would sucesed. Locrru.—Bellew and Remus are quite safe kr tide Place. SCOTLAND. Scowl' EVICITtON or 1841.—Places contested in Scot land at last dastisn in 1841, of which no intimation of contest has bosaloolo-ko wit election:—Aberdeen, Banff shire, Dnobirs Bow" par Ase, Elgin and Nairn, Kilmar nock Banks. Listorrarialloakiro, Paisley, Perth, Renfrew ' skis% St Andriesseli INN" Stirlimihlre Wick Burghs, =Wititowit BorSha. This satisfactorily accounts fot of Bootee olocrlon Intelligence. ELECTORAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. SUSSEX. This grand maritime county, one of the nobler in South Britain, is of very large dimensioas, and very happily situated. From Kent, which forms its north-easterr boundary, it is separated, in ono part, by the Rother river, and in another by the Teyee and the Kent Water (two feeders of the Medway), and by the Merles?, itself. Thu latter river has its source in this shire. It is bounded, on the west, by Hants; on the north, by Surrey ; and on the seutit and south-sat, by the English Maned. The entire heath el fineent_ , in a line from Lady Halt Park due east le tie hat Ditch, is 76 miles. Its greatest breadth, running a lbw Gem Beenr-head to Tunbridge Wells, is 27 miles; but Its average Weak scarcely exceeds 20 mile& Its Does puled area is 1,411 swan miles, or 938,240 anus. In sise, it is the fourteenth of the English counties ; in actual population, the eightmeath ; in density of population, the twenty-Wl*. The county town is Lewes. On and beyond its cow Ire the Downs, or South Downs as they ere MOM prepesly sailed, extend from Beachy-head to Shoreham, a tract wont twenty-six miles long, and from six to seven broad. From Shoreham they recede inland, sad to the vest, ran* over intim Hants. This trait, famous for the breed if ,hasp which II suataiae, equally valuable for Oa IiaiIaVIIMIT devour and the fineness of their wool, reepies mess. The principal rivers that have their seals is are the Medway. the Our, the Aran. the Art, tb Hither, and the Cnckrera. In consi dering the distribution of the soil comprised within so large ase ems, it is imminent to observe that there are about 30,000 awe of Ma* had in this county that constitute MN as growets, and on these are raised and fat tened far MN aarkat aumbersof oxen and sheep. There ere she elemtBo,ooo sew of down land, where the soil is thin ad se ray War the chalk that they are unfit for the plough ; greelee they are left as down, and are the best and mot heimmite sheep-walks of the South-down breed slready spokes cid Of the immense proportion of land in this county that Is cultivated, 424,000 acres are situated in the Waskima district. where the land is very poor, on the sandy as well es the clay soils. Yet the clay, though cold and riff arl albeit at drainage, is made to produce a good average ,rep of whose. It is much to the credit of the land owners fienwee of Sussex, that whereas Arthur Young in hie apierattattl survey of the county, estimated its waste Lade it 110,000 acres, the probability is that these wastes are rolemer or reclaimed by at least one-fifth. Hops of a very espnier quality have become, since his day, *favourite ebilest of cultivation in many parts of Sussex. Sussex maks as the twelfth of the agricultural counties in referencete the number of its inhabitants employed in agri culture, and the labours and occupations incident thereto. In 1831 it was estimated that there were 45,505 inhabited houses, 1,864 uninhabited, and 620 building. Of 52,71 C Wadies, 22,430 were chiefly engaged in agriculture and egraitral occupations; 17,489 in manufactures, trades, and handierarts, and 12,777 in all other occupations not encase- Wed under the two preceding heads. In the yyear 1841 there were 54,065 inhabited hews, 3,674 uninhab ited, and 253 The Local divisions of this county are of an unusual degree of equality, and are set off from north to south. They are called " Rapes," sad ate six in number, namely, I, Arundel ; 2, Bramber ; 3, Chicheeter ; 4, Hastings ; 6, Lewes ; 6, Pevensey. Them larger divines' are subdivided into numerous small hundreds, which eampriseene city (Chiches ter), and twelve ancient borough towns: Amadei, Bramber, Horsham, East Orinsteed. Lewes, Midhurst, Shoreham, and Steyning, together with (fourof the Cinque ports), Hastings, Rye, Seaford, and Winchelsea. Of these the boroughs of Bramber, East Grinstead, Stayning,Seeford, and Winchelsea have been mahiered by schedule A of the Reform Bill ; and Horsham and biidhurst now return but one member each. instead of two, as formerly. On the other hand, the county acquires two additional members, by being divided, sad the new borough of Brighton returns the ewe number, so that whereas all Sussex formerly sent in 20 member*, it now re turns but 19. Within the above-named divisions' there are no leas than 342 parishes. The population of Sussex was, at the several decennia periods here stated, as follows: Is 1801 it was 159,311; in 1811 it rose to 190,083 ; in 1821, to 233,019; in 1831 it was 272,340 ; and in 1841, by the last census, 299,770. Thus the increase is 40 rs, from 1801, was no lees than 88 per cent., which is far above the average of increase on the whole of England. In 1831 Saves reckoned 204 Inhabitants to the square mile ' • in the year 1841, 224 to the square mile. The amount paid for the actual relief of the poor in this county was in the year 1834, immediately before the pealing of the New Poor-law, 246,6251., or 188. Id. for each inhabitant. la 1839, the amount was 142,4161., or 101. sd. for each in habitant. In 1640 it was 144,1781., or 10s. 7d. for each. In 1841, the sum actually expended under this head was 146,0131, or 9a. Bd. per head. We need scarcely add, that 1834 Sussex must have been the most pauperised county in England. Ia 1841 it was exceeded in this particular by Wilts alone ; for there the rate was 10s. 3d. per head. The amount of annual assessment for property-tax in the year 1806 was 1,436,5131. The entries in the Parliamentary journals with regard to elections for this county an very few. It was anment/y united with Surrey, under one and the same aheriff, and has returned knights of the shire since the 22ad of Edward 1. On November 30, 1695, Robert Orme, Esq., complains by petition, of an undue return of Sir John Pelham sad Sir William Thome, by reason of divers unlawful practices on the part of Francis Wyse, high sheriff of this county. On November 2, 170.5, Sir Henry Peachy complains by petition, of an undue return of Sir George Parker, through partiality of the sheriff. Re report on either of these petitions is extant. Far about a century preceding the Reform BW, the sepressontlea of this county appears to have bra pretty sauch la * heads of two or three among the many peat aristocratic houses, keg mgablisbed in various parts of Own. For the famous widest of 1774, although it re salted In • most skeet triumph to the independent elestese d the county said their creadidate, over the party szi ro t eft erulidate thi *Often of lb , day, WO of way perissah nuns to the Moods atpurity of Awls. aadOseal pidgin. In that ease the Sussex Indeprdente " ter 0110108 at the attempt of the govern ment to fciet open them a norteentative of Its own amsdaw tiosorho was not agreeable to them. They rubscriben si e u r funds, the:Amami brought reward Sir T. Spencer But., is effseities to the alert esadidate, Sir Jean Pearly. Inammes aids some seeds os bath ides, hut alter the poll had bean kept egos hi the faistiliasts period of ght sad *sway aps the nervy ressissel whim Sir spree Whoa, tore Make delight et that knee majority at thehermalers by_trionn he was retuned. Peer 1774 till 180$ SU= witarer no new ortered ration. A Loran sad a Pelham—ea' .of the hews of Richassed and she of the hope of Chichester wee recess{ with a little Intreepties, ,m the rises at . whet VSeck a vitCts "41 1 4 ,44Ar il herit Memel* Re.. r law Arnm to diapered of relined= Br a r li aly, Ile JIM Faller ups retessed to supply N the vecury repled by Um Hee/ of Chhholhee al n * ure." ha 1807, thingeoiresore• • Mr. floteloom— the amerhare pait es‘ rr %Mte other belegarearly real. skewer& Duke et sod Ih. Felsz:pint. Inerver ordideasea k Mr. =lprilkerd, erteh r e rev " a olerting bed rmm, air good weals ire in sapper le pethiemer This / *We t was opperted Is be leant; but wins serythies 1011.1111 igekir hs risk mornefthe may teakeiseldrealthernetneerelp ✓oe ender Ms of briery _hr seemilelneo,es the lhis roams to he arra to berm than—were to 600 the priori and M.' Faller _ meet. Oa tPhimk Lemma heeraing Duke al he was secreded in his mess by the Reasturie Charles Wmadiuma ht the election . , et ISM gk 1 1 Wetmeter and Walter Durrell, Pao. were nemeredln of Mr. fuller end Mr. W Perin Ihn of the Richmond@ qad the W nay be NIL le bans bra hem that tire pareasenat ; but burr, OM' hunks, there have been in a emoditir to err poundal lainntes, the Duke of Norfolk; dia.& of Addrmujiker t ckleheoter, Newburgh, Ihribmg.„, Mir DO Ism Wm, irsres, reser ; Virecnuth asp t og Terror ; Ueda George Cavendish, Colchester, Sea hrd, Sereard, ; and- the ad Harcourt (whim = it b k y ma t fri o ez o=r Lloyd, her It is bat anterei that a in *Mr se Ow rennleo tures are established, re re abmißis of vines presperity sides mach more beanilgi l thoMed fora re areal ra dar of the ell, earla isi andharAggreirren Sum acerearrarsra , k m I I be tmatimeseellselrermskf, whoa end lerkel persesiser have era then serevirt roes • them tat» lapMfmats ia. ' the action ef ler *l=a Dal has remedy liar' armed te a ersrin extent, ea a brief sorra al the .gert haat saissibes-110,,ttsi eeanty w 4 gawk 3a the pril of mas, "not sew vms ripmemsa by y Ma (writi s r e hot est he it dyne 1M emelt el h i s of Norfolk, (whe hot hen roe ?gnaw a whim, Nearer At ihrageneor_ _. _ way, the reposnitelimn tree antseledi len Irma Grego Learesemed lhel • Mg their meaner. In 1841, tits sr el the' '' of lbs Berl of • Oat Or =OM ersena • t los es le ll in lest err the err of draimentehei ves as es ammo Me. that is the beerhemerensele ,__• 'err Pour wee anrildely rehredis pier Odeon Wyerrea, oa that gallt crew% rellement ei the ekes of sessin 1848. We lave !within relebet hire `rotor of Wer Omer t and we bartely rempeterie them en kern to eased the year number ef le thiderd 814 y en the'reglitry Ark 8,308, in 1841, 11,71111 e 67. • Deaths het err* iv ewer hera Mellen reerimen parrot airs rile af re wirer. Mr Irmo* eiaotkot of INS, robastslikm prenest, tosreldg ewe ' ontettro- Mr. Monteri D. •im eatt Se SM. C. Corp ton lisailmase hare shellt The &Skim rawer: Mere 1831, re Wee shoe ron sisera, 1837, created a stegehr aneen The aamilitr ware George Deeby, Faci., a ceneseesthe ; the Ilea. Crept= Cavendish, a wing; Mr. A. Fuller, areeenvalive ; Mr. Herbert B. Curteis, a whig. The two femur veer reamed, bat only the conservative candidate by any decided meekeity. Hr. Darby polled 2,263 votes; Mr. Orgasm Oaradish t 1,793. Now, of the two rejected candidates, Mr. Faller polled but forty less than Mr. Cavendish 0,763); mut Mr. Cartels 175 (1,618). This sky belt like a earl time return ; but at least there is • wariness about such a caprice which makes the prim', facie anomaly respectable. It infers an independent exercise of the franchise on the part of the electors. Ner is our faith in this independence shaken, though our prejudices may be shocked by the result of the general election in 1841. Than we had Mr. Darby and Mr. A. Fuller, conservatives, both returned, the former by 2,398 votes, the fatter by 2,367 ; whilst the whig candidate, Mr. J. B. Shelley, was defeated, *her Oiling only 995 votes. At the last-named election foe 'lB4l, the number of electors registered for this division was 6,316; • and Mr. Darby, on accepting the Chiltern Hundreds, was succe•did, in January, 1846, by another conservative, Mr. Frewea. What of that ? We trait in the independent action of electors who, at lent, have shown that they are no respecten of parties or individuals, and do not vote by pre. senpuon. These electors of East Sussex, too, have enlarged their numbers on the registry of 6,316 in 1841, to 6,039 in the last return for 1846-7. We have a strong conviction that they will "take the best men " at the next general election! X. LITERATURE. Teasels in Me Steppes of Me Caspian Sea, Me Crimea, tha Cases s, By X ATIER HOYYAIa. DB BELL. The southern provinces of Russia in Europe have, and will probably long continue to have, an entirely distinct character from the northern. New Russia and the Steppes of the Don Gouache arc separated from Russia Proper and Poland by tracts of country through which there are scarcely any passable tho roughfares. Astrakhan, it is true, has in the Volga an easy means of communication with the (compara tively) busy districts around Moscow, Tula, or Netahnei-Novgorod, but it is isolated by a mistaken commercial policy. Centuries may elapse before the physical impediments to a direct and easy communica tion between the Russian seat of empire and its com mercial provinces on the Black Sea are removed : M. de Hell devotes one of his chapters to a review of the general form and pressure of society throughout the Russian dominions. Though this retrospect does not bear immediately upon the state of the Black Sea or Caspian provinces, its general results, if kept in mind, throw additional light on the actual position and prospects of these countries. Of the sixty-one millions of inhabitants which the official returns represent to be the population of the Russian empire, rather more than forty-four-and-a half millions are serfs. Of these serfs nearly twenty one-and-a-half millions belong to the crown, and rather more them twenty-three millions to the nobles. The nomads races in various parts of the Russian dominions amount to about eight millions. The soldiers and sailors in actual service with their wives and children are about two millions ; the Cossacks nearly a million and a half. The re maiving three millions may be roughly estimated at about half a million of orthodox Greek clergy and their families, with a few hundred thousand priests and clergymen of all other faiths ; nearly a million of nobles of one grade or another : and about a million . and a half of merchants, bourgeois, and free artisans. The serfs are throughout the empire adseripti glebe . the right of property in them cannot be sepa rated from the right of property in the estates to which they belong. The crown has of late years made various attempts to obtain a right of ownership in all serfs, with a view to alter their social relations; but the jealousy' of the nobles has hitherto defeated them. Indeed, with the thin popula tion of the empire, these great landowners could not cultivate their estates, but for the powers they have of commanding the labour of their serfs. The serfs add to the apathy and ignorance of their slavish condition a further degree of hebetude, contracted by being apart from each other in a thinly peopled country. The priests arc, unfortunately, from their lack of knowledge and their habits, more nearly on a footing with the serfs than with any other clam in society. The common soldiery, recruited in a great measure from among the serfs, are 'mere machines. It is only among a few of the high class priesthood, the merchants, burgesses, and free arti sans, and the nobility,hereditary or personal, that in telligence and a public opinion can be said to exist. These classes comprise all that deserves the name of a nation in Russia. The nobility consist of the hereditary nobles, and the government employ(ar, civil and military, with their families. 'the hereditary nobles have great wealth, but unless from their rank in the service, no power or privilege in which the rest of tho aristocracy do not participate. Any . Russian, not a serf, may become ennobled by entering the state service : the rank of officer in the military service confers hereditary nobility ; the civil, the nobility is only personal below the rank of college-assessor, which corresponds with that of major in the army. There are nobles (of the 14th claw) with a salary . of 2/. 4s. per annum. The mer chants and bourgeoise are the only representatives of a middle class in Russia. Their weight in the empire may in some measure Le inferred from the number of those among them who are registered as merchants. A merchant of the first guild must pores a capital of 50,000 rubles:(leas than 10,0000, and he is privileged to have manufactories of his own, and to trade both with the-interior of the empire andi foreign countries : of this class there were 889 in 1839. A mentuint of the second guild must prove a capital of 20,000 rubles, and is only privileged to trade with the in terior : of this class there were in the mine: year 1,874. The thirst guild consists of retail &Were, keepers of ism, and workshops, and booths at :fairs, whom capitals in no case exceed 8,000 rublis : of them there wee 33,808. In addition to the classes here enemetatsd, there were, in 1839, 5,299 peasants having penainien to trade (they do not require to iiis prove sat esplfel) 211 [ 3411 . clerb. raliaing tsmeses of the Ramienorn mod have done mace to Rupees a uniform Ingna Misty throe/heat the smin. In Nom somi a, howeve, differences ei ~rli i r in the mods of its =ffilon when Int Me still ; This e ti xtends from the to the ey of the Don Canada along the shores of the Black See and the Sea of Ant Its soperileisi extant is about 67,750 square miles ; its shout 1,360,000. It was permanently by fhb Boissians, in =fter momerve osorosts, by the amity of HP a in 1774; the impost of tbe Crines in 1783; and the oonventica ot limy in 1791. The ter eeirooooeeyy is partitioned into three governments, Kherson, Taitlitiaaalav, and Tauride. The existing organisa tion vitiate gwrormaiste frost 1802. and differs little ha its general mitti_ it± Use eheief other Russian pecumeate. te BettslaNdis t• • I hind, 'no idiot...dans gi= = 4 .l"'Lliii• Sods • heemehrloweme fte se Omaha of ate • in V wins; this Oahe vilhos; it ( rtes r grhale l2"a rtimainey *1 a". fa' Jews, ; WON, eelellidemieseil Mori ha the cassia et the Iva eel the it: 4B 7,ose .• and kg* iii/=.41 16 1: n l, yeast pot etas Crimes 'stile leteleop,sberee Aso • - and :CesieSit, though pnifee 'dm the mime cm& oat nearit . the: same MOW CirCollll6/INGlONdesida great4 e, sel: others the litter still kw ft mind that was Int introdifted emir. ' of , Ciatliesim IL Tim Gienelai are shoat the ftlb of the De*" ea Oa: ni, a river whisk I. a biota ease Mastiff . Azof ; the y are salty Kersl 6l2l 4 10190 nd, at first, a oomidesalle exile* of smeoweemiem& within their own rinsl4, et whisk they hove mot yet been fops eL The dame Z e was ne conceded to the Greek bor - (hle Maria on the me of Ague), and the MOW= (like n van, ea 4hs Dm). It wee Mimi them °oboists t i lt pro in=agzi Zig temishet fanklbe am et Ascii ar New Rands bib „ emir by=wieg the : pivi- Vlie pant lll-46 o int:ease t& in got el _as eseiesuoity. • thoomeptlia+Mhe amminin ridge along the waft !meat el die 01011.0 whole. these three Mesh* of elappes, elevated some rima i r eg shotre thalweg ettis sad, and bare of teed& ireeeik win* mil lbw rearing of sheep and OWN UM meta soateseW wealth in Sloe The hot 'eekiiated Ibees oceurietit i Ti s a; theipeesembedolik eel time* maetkosed, border *lV* rtifiletki sad Kiev ; mot peettigkre soil ie met it the north-eat pm* if the geamonsent et Ilkaketekkv. But betwm‘lftese enible.i.egions sat tfie the plains only sapid for grasitif inter -mem sad, scram theme, transport bin some onions impeesitde, and in all diScult. The roads and mere baths, marked out by two ditches a few inches deep, sod a line of posts set up from vent to vent to mark the distances. The Dniester and the Dnieper might, by no excessive expenditure, have been made great highways for those regions ; but nothing effec tive has yet been done to the end. By the establish- ra, 1 1 ' 1 • , : .1 ~ i i i i lli' 1 1 11' 1 , I • I ` ' ~~ ..,, %. '1 I