The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-12 00:00:00

s ore. The bend leshei helmet not ereepimiy es th, imp tiara Isis et Wheal llethiabdil mein et • deeper daksz szkadup. Tb Tame areger steps were else ai Ulm to the fairly bane the soff esee, sod the &mesa eisTsrioy their s us be d i g day_ visa bs walled te resit Sl dis. woks et Ida oh& seirmiery were *sly le prove vale. alisliss hi Ilie ersigasy. et So tstrat, la die him et ems }.par, weeet.ri—mbilmi abets le die pvties premed at the ad sowed to soon TO gem& appeobstios ; buS u yeas: tim i s wam so_disol_ se whoa somphe et ad Ida at Wliss1104111..""millab• IIINd 4 ° ••• 1 1 019 NIP* to s imillialit thee he bed set as yet disseveesi soy midi la kJ. TM Bond bather rowed that the les ..ben d slues 'dotted So Ur. J. B. Illeafisiere bed bsis takes et is the sassy by that ratkora, sad the ta misiot et josh sot dist ell piltlisises. They emeelsillist the Mai smogs et savigades tosalkypeodit _ohms the tin seatimr• %11efleisielS INA The WWI et samba by ow. mum irer i sy vlos.espos a Iree - it grosed provissily se ismstsolid 410 19 6 *. Ima 1 • 1 • 1 ••• 11 • kW , att. :oreilsks have erlelaidly ben aped po lo say Team :Z za made ; bee si ss isl es et dds seeds et wadi sees be sou ney fat ley the 'heap rats di the ere veal be swa mpy raised, sad the steady 181,11,11miloysirissili Vie &shuns seseitated that • tall atllls. would be. ppbb la lawarry mid shot paw a sosead sill et lbs. lo gold web Is f all; bat he hoped that the sae wield N e m s ous sway Se • shershelier sell ihalt the beard did ol d e ll eaddrals beim. obliged to ad dir moue dud U. Ado some d al rosseeks sod esavessoilea la eshesero i s as s uesseser el the ere sad the wedeln et or aims, i s sso a wed by • sharebsidsr that the repeat be reselved, a lms list pat slit whisk preessei to admit votes 2 j rzsy s at void sad the shakoes hales/ so as sisa.ildit SWIM Wee 118811•444 aad asaalmossly ... ss i s i oss e balms boss hilewed by • vete ci dunks is the needs' esporated. tka No ri lIN. lit ' dis ill• re 41 *0 wis opi• °fist "MI OSr - * pato el do me. Wog Ili'at (Tviii WO i it e OM OOP a llB* *. 4 6 tw o tho C1101.21ta.--Yesteeday the following new Dana es the Beard ef Radii —Bromley, St. rageri g re Wsseillff 1; Lambeth, 1; Neresin 3 • hen ktal ; laishargh, 11 and; dime: ... 0 117 d i m ,g, Dumfries, 31. 14 fated ; Itsthwell. 4, 2 hid ; 15 1 ;gmed, 1 ; Caddie, 13 Retkeen, 1 fatal; Pandit, 1; p me i m emi, 2 kW ; Lebo, 2 fatal ; UAW, 1 fatal ; 76 men_l3 deaths. gm Twins BLOM M.P., AND TIN FINANCIAL Ansocuaten.-54 T. Mob, Sart M.P. has talleldilled to the homarer ef he Unused Bo hm Amesielles he eau of Mt la aid of lo fends. la th km wog erannakell his desellay_ he Theme ex pend bin hearty seasenease is the dip* ef the mew MISR FOS PIMA= Osriusla..—. Yesterday gargeg =id MOW lOW of he geweinees the h was o l ism bet e 1710. hf &ha ribla' hr the popes et mho*. him& Mina of ladi mst peens bereft ef heir plea% was held at the wins, Ihendesinkliereeed. te abet vii fresh 'Widest an the goes ef the ha* ; M. W. Ines is the desk. It sp. land hem he mph that apraele teems female sepias. in bees ensfeek ohteeteL sad & to habits el in deny saii regelarlty. Of the 2.409 dances who hal hes ededhall dale the seemeneement of no bra", 2,103 bed been pined er win ineployel la the hewer, m art e ir i ve al pelmet la the who, emi 206 bad died is the been ilbes iha yaw 1796, 710 nen woman had istereed=lll= eseelni . guiness etch for hong ern eptiteslups. The neaps ado he het yen. torbalise. ermsele sold out, sad • Wino Iva the pwailag yet of 1.1011. 17. 611., eanarated 6,11*.k. id. ; sad the etowiffiews, beledlag spoor& d is salaries as dingy Owl aecob. mauve, a. mei LAW GI. 7d. in pollens ef deck, moaned to UM h. 6i ; none( • Mime ef laeome over espeadi len ef 4110 i is. The pill .Led et 3 o'elsok, when the mom ef the reeessehl amiihtes wen eaastaned, sad. afar a mph ef hens to the eleinaaa, he penning hanieland. PaSCSAII 8111,11.•02 AnoclaTlOn.—Last night s pal& =tong of this body we lad, at the Ramouth Li—s Ismran.inset. he he pawn of eking the move am. le favour ef sa anserha if the millogs. Kr. J. =:isi ink., the eldr. aphid lie dish loth the bed fa tine. It nee Maheaere awn through the Wahl Abele dem dens. seek sa eaSseden ef he siege es mirt d = bat midi Is nit adepmeat ef he power of ?nisi =ins bibl e an ism s (mina—Mr. Mlles Wthe flee men= a d s a =Sea d ieinesd th mode n nomad to the pro. Oaks d Ode leassesesood gessee et their sesetiustketal =sur.grieDsgeh Mean Orem she asellssai signosion at the mellog Aim =st tio W elts planne of ft Terns He was es awns he =Wend Whip. bat In wee whim& he the gabs of wish le ask at present for rock a maim se with kid se manna sehege. had as Ida el 51v1k son mem awls. He believed it would pa as sad le Whey saki earswgdea.—Mr. M`Disinsid se seeded the reseledne. width wee ended unesionsly.— Mama proposed : Sue this nesting moms( sal the ma nn et reboil Mfeetd—aeeetr ga t .Y .. ...br Ni. 1ft..... i /Ll P al i rs WasikTraelbe ill Ael nen the la=ifewes el the BP tell ensued the dee ef eselnoesa la misty. • Esdisdidisa mdesiid the ressistioa, which was car ded.—A vete of thanks was paned to the ebrurnas, and the goodie monied. TEI CORN -LAW RHUMB ON UNIVEDISAL SU/MAO& it —The hog withheld rights of the people of England will, see leaf, be osseeded. The tide al mats is flowing la mil eneesedea ,• America sad Phnom republics ; 8 wittier. Kellam' sad Norway exsperardvrly fres • met Wet, its neepalsory system el educe; dia, Penh, ia pemessisa of the people's charm almost, for hey lave, by declenlies of the Liag, equal elate& die. Nish, pen members, so property efioadoa, triennial Tsar 3= aad universal delegated mdfrap. Rear that, Lord Sit Robert—ead you, pas. Pitswillista—and pa, Mr. Bases , who donna that acanalsory education .1k ma penile slaves. The Pennons is &vs a fres press, the right of eseeheg, sad. es Mr. has has proved, a (irst en system of semeism. llagesal ! -Compulsory ! Better angel • &Ili et panne to end Ina to school which then the melpillim inn prima fat Meg that vb.:rise{ le in line embed be yenned a peeper eineetioa The wawa le he 1•1111111 MIS la en dishiss agar MAW es thdr lateatha el wing st he Wed Waft &sties tees, T Wend bra% Wm' Will the Penns= be Slow dens sae sorb. se mesa se ftheahaes SOL treat allerM deems are ?No ; see Ihe eas of Mehlend either. —lamas= awn, seribe.--flidield. Dee.. 13411. Ixqum, YINTIZDAT.—SUDDEN DILATE or Ms. Thum, M.P. rod Tann.—By Mr. Behind, at the Os., Anbellanw, Pima" ea the body of Edmund Tann egad 66, eisembee he Trine, Cornwell, who died lealdth: uw a the mareig /slay last, at the residence of MI (Mr. Iludy), Tisterianpare.—Mr.Jose =died* et 84 Sattemeammt, CleekeaweU, distiller, the body ef diterral He MS latiect to gout ; MN whom het saw W elhe ea Pith/ seirsoon, when he wis is Mused hash sad nkhe.—Weeksta Davies, in the anise d Mr. Bawdy, depend est desered bad ben upon a visit at her master's knee he he het week. Doming that the baeae.red to fey perfat huh. She led saw him Wive at lleelack ea fineekg nett. He cams home about 11 s'eisek la lie usual Mehl. la the mealy.at the usual Mar, eke weal to all him. Illhe reeked se newer, how ever, to bar kalabsomi salsom las room she hod him lying Ids lel die gale Henry L ger, 6, heleembe4serese, _mph, shad that he had sanded the deemed sine Apes liet. My w hi ch time he W sawed from a home of the bird, hem gout. Zs bad mole a peel morns szemisatioa. be had so ante that this dosses led to the whin end nalesited for imeiniaa.—Verdied, "Natural Demi, hem ape of the bsert.”—Scotus or • ilewoomarrasse.—By Mr. W. ftee, at the Feathers, Temple street. Whisdriars, ea the body of Maria Carter, aged U, a eskonaistress. It •p- Pond in evidence that the deemed_ kept a day•snool to &Shen, at 43, Prinelnet, BladtMenread, and ises mash respected by bee adakboars. Oa Saturday am* last eke left sae t Moods, to whom she bad pia • nen, sal penned Mora at night and sleep witk her. Prom then, hswevee. else west to an old seissistares, liviag at Insweted, Snead, and, getting heeniested, behaved la as estresedlmmy end uosseountable waves. Cis insisted .pa min • gesiknem with whom he Ins mad with whom she had no %wises, se Pli gMoss ilail lg a Zl Est ehessa me ineenew walls Nu, mid he mesh bora boodt. Though the river was within a fen het of kn, as eme teak way notice of her Wee, sod ant megaieg lee body wee had Coatis's on • Tenghpise. As here was so pesidno evidence that she bad memehted sidle, the jury istarned a verdict of " Feud drowsed." OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM, HASTINGS.—(CoNcLuDED.) Mr. Robert Hollood was introduced to Has tily as a gentleman of property : " This, though an essaUset general introduction, is ontainly by no taus a clear or definite description. It may mean sonsthing or nothing; Bank Stock or railway scrip; a wry chest or kites. In Mr. Hollond's case, how ever, it meant " cash "—and no mistake. And cash am was, as can now be abundantly testified. Mr. Helloed being elected for Hastings, did what awn good member should do when be can ; he set fled Massif down amongst his constituents. "Now ra year member' am going to take an interest in r Helloed bought I am, and I beg you to know it." Mr. bought or built himself a marine villa in the pottiest part of St. Leonard's. You will find it de euribsd in Dod u " Allegria, Susses." If any of should went change of air and can get an invita tion to" Allegris, Sussex" take advice and go there by all means. A prettier or pleasanter place you mil not find anywbme. But Mr. Hollond did something more to the pu ree than build a villa for himself. It occurred to aln that his "cash" might On profitably invested in fito ...Leotard's. Winn be went there, that queen of waning places was jut beinning to be =ate& Thus war • mad lack mone y . Mr. bad g:ti to spare. The security w as Pod, if not , than the funds. He did not till Woresl4 of coarse not—s podiums of pro flit/. n 0,., do—bat he lent money to theme who They deposited their deeds with his Neat as = 7 sad these mortgages extended themselves half over the pima All those beam ful widen beams have parchment roofs. If yen want the key of say of the best looking of them, two to sae you will gad it in Mr. Ro bert Helloed's troopers-pocket, and it will take much more, we an tell you, than the ostensible pro prietor is usually able to pay, to get it oat enlist gentleman's lagers. Who wild oppose such a benefactor to the borough, and to the independent (don't laugh—Mr. Holland addresses them as " the independent") con stituency of Hastings 1 0 Of mares, nobody ! It would be ammedingly ulna both to the representative end to the people to suggest such a thing. Only think of the boobies it would 000miea—the heart-burnings, the jealousies, the ill-will, perhaps the little applica tion of the screw. No. it would beeoes&ngly rzitto oppose Mr. Holland, and so the electors in 1841. Th. only question wee, should they not give him a the seine line of politics P Mr. Phinta rres ites r d other member. 1841, as yea will recollect, wee the year the torsos came into efts. Everybody felt aretred that Mr. Pleats would elms in tee. " Such an old and faithful servant of e tte x ff s : e ._ When Mr. Pleats set he Meetings Is of the Treasury before the Reform Bill, be bad N so mash for the borough. Look in the anoteme and excise MR now, and ere bow many men Rusin all Hastings the place of their nativity. And hire was, this kind Mr. Plana " opining in " spin. No one mild think of opposing him—of course est. Maeda. Pleats - and Hollond were realeded withal oppaithey and they each had a grand *shaking! whisk sod Mr. Planta sepeols.ly a mint of mosey. Mr. Belem who had stood in 1837 was at this time quite knotted But there was a disappointment in store both for Mr. Plants and his oustitimate. Whim** lid of Sir Robert Peers administration ammo of, W"old and hitlifal fried and esrard,* wee ably overlooked. Poringm the wil baimotvieded emcee pliable and Ism sxpeei mu : or whir he wanted ide post ter some one with grease Meow end moo eennexise. Whether it UV= fess slaw of these mum or both together, certain it is that Mr. Planta was passed over. Poor old man : be little deserved that mortifloatioa is his lad days from the party who indicted it. If he had in no way served the public, be had at any rate served the tories—aye, deed them only too well and truly. If Mr. Plana had bided his time, u he would have done had he been twenty or thirty_ years hat a glorious nuns he would lave re i t C r ;h: r inflietion of this slight. He 'sight have sat, ride by side, nowadays, with Mr. Harries and Benjamin Maraeli, and completed the trio who call for vengeance upon Peel as mach for private as kw public' wrongs. But poor Mr. Plana could not stead oat against the mortification of disappointed 'abided He sickened and pined under the inffio tics, and at last made up his mind to quit public life alftether. This resolution, possibly, was stress& seed by local difficulties under which he lar bound in Hastings. The "chairing" had beta expensive, and Mr. Plana wee never a wealthy man. At length, is 1544, it was conveyed to some of Mr. Planta's sushi ante that that gentleman would resign if "as suessensent could be made about the most. A negotiation was opened with kMr. Brien* who, it Ins aadmelsod, hid beengradually flog moue mil aim N monservative." IMr. Briscoe, it wee nedisdned, would take up all Mr: Plane's liabilities, say 1,6001. Accordingly, one morning when the leading liberals were for the most part about at the anises at Lewes, a requisition to Mr. Briscoe was carried about the town, and his banners were again displayed from the inn windows. Mr. Plana simultaneously adopted the Chiltern Hurdreds, and the writ being sent down without delay, Mr. Brims was snugly seated, with no greater difficulty to mat tend aphid than an opposition from M. IL R. Moore, at that time acting for the League. Thus it happens that both the members at the pre sent time owe their seats to " introductions" from outgoing representatives. This is something new is the biddy of parliamentary constituencies. But what else is to be expected? "Gentlemen," said Mr. Anthony Henley to his constituents at Weymouth some century ago, " You know what I very well know—that I bought you : and I know what you very well know—that I shall sell you." The general election of last year in the borate' el wain& w.., for . its combinations and cirrounstii< byte. aims oneof the least curious inthe parliamentary history of the town. Mr. Hollond and Mr. Briscoe both stood again—each upon his own interest. There was a great duppoous r dion among certain of the conser vative party in Hastings to bring out another candi date : not that there was much chime of returning him, bat them was a desire for a contest, and no particular respect for Mr. Briscoe, either as regarded his person or his pocket. Mr. Briscoe and his Mends, of comae, violently op posed a measure which, as Mr. Hollond's influence made him safe, would only tend to Mr. Briscod• injury and annoyance. The electors, however, deter mined to have their third man, and they took mea sures to get him. Who could they apply to better than Mr. Benjamin Bond Cabbell ? Is therein the whole British empire so green a candidate who has stood so many contester The hero of St. Alban's was of all men the very man for the immaculate of Hastings. A negotiation ems opened with Mr. Cabbed without delay, and of coures l Mr. Cabbell entered into it cordially. There are to be met with in London, especially about the period of general elections, a body of seedy individuals, who are always talking of "appointments at the Carlton at such an hour," and of "my friend, the under-seoretary," or " our whipper-in." Them people go about with a "Parliamentary Com panion" in their side-pocket for immediate re ference, and a copy of a canvassing-hook, neatly Med, stowed carefully away in the lining of their hate. They have always WNW " negotiation ” going on, mad some eliehle boro ug h for which they want a candidate, irrespective of politics, and with from " two thousand to five•and-twenty hundred pounds." They never take any one under 2,0001. paid to themselves, and therefore they look on Mr. Bond Cabbell, who only offers half the money, as by no means an eligible candidate. At the time when Mr. Cabbell was in negotiation for Hastings, there arrived by railway in that town a ra=, now deceased, bat whose name still lives sort of parliamentary annals as an election agent, by name " Croucher." Mr. Crossbar had an interview with "the party " aubsee to obtain a conservative candidate. Of eOIIIIN be had one cut and dried for them— e " most eligible candidate," Mr. Patrick Robertson, of the Regent's-park, who would spend twice as much as Mr. Cabbell any day. Mr. Croucher weal probably have succeeded without difficulty in if the "leading members of the party " with the virtues of Mr. Patrick Robertson as con n ate- tinguished from the demerits of Mr. B. B. Cabala, but unfortunately for himself his zeal over'seapt hi discretion. In his anxiety to prove that be semi quite prepared for the contest, he let out that he had brought all the banners, and ribbons, and stationery, and other paraphernalia, from London. One or two of the " leading members of the party " were rather interested in the disposal of small articles of this sort, and soon came to the conclusion that "the gentleman warn't by no means the right ant el awl didate for Hastings." Mr. Croucher prebeted._bat he was expelled, neck and crop, ignominiriedtr. New ever, if this gentleman could do them no geed he had learnt enough of their secrets to do them some seinidef. He posted up to London to tell Mr. B. B. Oaken " what a pretty set they were." At the mo ment Mr. Croucher drove up to Mr. Cabbell's suburban retreat, in a street somewhere at the back of Lision-grove, it happened that a " deputa tion " from Hastings arrived there also. Mr. Cabbell having heard Mr. Croucher, told the deputation that they ought to explain. A violent scene of elimina tion and recrimination ensued, and there was a vast deal of what is vulgarly called " blackgsarding " an both sides, greatly to the shock of Mr. Coheirs moral feeling. At length the " deputation " left to get another candidate. They went to Mr. &ahem, at the Carlton; bat the Carlton, having Ward their story, thought there was a split "about that Mr. Robertson " and would not interim. 'Doe paned on, and delays were daagesees At With a very respectable gentleman sun le town as called on Mr. Robertson. He told him the ikon, and asked him to come down without Mr. Crusher. Mr. Robertson had no oliection to that, end down be went to the borough of . THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER l2, 1848. The liberals broug h t down Mr. Warn, their old drempies, who now that Mr. Elphinettes (he bad Meer a Sir Howard,' and had " pm abroad for Ohs benefit of his health") was oat of the era,, had as objection to contest the place again. Mr. Melee Wood aloof from Mr. Robertson, whit lan Wart maned, bad no gloat shams. Us teal admit was between Mr. rWoe and Mr. Wane. eireametanees under which the former was = in, are as carious perhaps as any upon There were in Hastings shoat 30 voters who stood eat at the last election for bribes. These men were wend to tern the male. Mr. Briscoe and Mr. Ware both refused to have anything to de with them; the latter distinctlT . upon prieciple, tars rieek,vely reablY. and also probaMy tinier l that he ooald win without them. It wasl thenelM however, by Mr. Robertson's friends that time voters mold win the election. There were BO of them, and they paid for them at the rate of Mead 131. per head to vote for Robertson and Briscoe, which 28 of them did. When the poll closed, the numbers were, for Holland, 423; Briscoe, 4071 Warm, 387; Robertson, 848; Mr. Briscoe thus winning by 20 votes. Without the split votes of Mr. Robertson's 28 pure supporters, Mr. Meow weeld have been beaten by 8 votes. The facts were meted one, and mold be proved, bat m the men were bribed neither by the *Sag member nor his amt., a petition ppears! _ d melee& lise election, it is mid, met Mr a . Holien 1,0001., Mr. Robertson, 2,2001, and Mr. WAITS 4001, Mr.' Brisooe's party summed great indignation, not at their member getting the seat, but at Wiz being asked to pay half the expense of the " snadries,'• amounting to about 164 multiplied by IL They " never beard of sash a thine and dad it altogether. 814 is the state of the representative opium in Bribery and jailing aummassil with th lis e ita &nn Act, and have leis spe alas mg it cream* ever duos. Mr. laphinasne BS a hew to Mr. Holland and whoever may meld bka. Ihe effects of whisk it will he a work of time be evenno. He hes left the some. but his relies remain scattered over it. There is ono hope, aat bat me, for Hastinp, and that is to get " the right " candi date another time. In respect of one seat it is an open borough at this time to "the right man," bat only to the right man. Who that right man may be, wit lt the permimion of the pablie we will reserve for the present. BIZ How *D ELPHISIITONI AND MI. HOLLOND. —We gt;;;I la dr eider precodies ttr eat _ al eat ho ller what wee ormatly _reported, viz., that Mr. (awe Ifir Howard) Elpidarterre had the smears he liod heard kr eeveriag Me shades of him Mood Mr. Hoard We NMI dr ea aetheritattre &alai of the r=trti here it r: ma lfgree irc ol=ros of the ildt i rt.sf perl~= gralor att lataatabs sad .: hat& it to larharte 'hat I a U of from my Mead Mr. dellsad. sot he reargaa.. lll9 l bar to 'ahem yea that Ile slarmeat sMrlf agree. I mow lied say pereahry hrametioa of say kiwi or sort with Mr. Hellead, M.P., imr MI I awe angel, either from that gratlorea re from mom Ilia, elder abaft or leanedy, ro po Lztritratioa or reamer breeds Mr ripsaw at ray mar* la dr berm& et disellass. I report yea to hart ea apology la per pare for her meek Ms sr for coded Amp aphid mg, Na midis mm. I ham or add that Se poorer pert of year mama el the gar of perdu is Harrimilo imeneet. I wee okardhe Siedivassurw pore," sift WSW. lam ea whom, he her indflL My Mead, Mr. liriligad,M.P.,rega rearward as the rare mr- WON, sad I hare so Mehl that a large majority of the iaitsbitasts or Hardap mortaia the rare *Mem. - -Parr. Dee. 10." IIowARD WEST RIDING ELECTION. THE NOMINATION AT WAIL/HINZ. Tsetse 17 the letwieedia at altibletes he the reprehends. of the Won illhefefTedebba Pee et Lord Vinson Korn*, mem id err W eb piss Waketeld. A may no kustiogs had Woe meted ea the east ahle of ate Olosit.brawe within the Coluabeenned, the boll el the audamy standinL id endele the waken ; as if la ro. membrane of the mats of the =sheds' of July, 1837, oneelenal by the GaiiiiioM of peed" a /Moog Mein mini Ind tan maned from the Court-heum neap to W Minis /deem, esparadag Wood•crost frees the nerd sans is hat of die Tammy-hall, on the right of the hut The mach: was resszkably d.. sad sad, miasider ing the key cheerier weather of the preluding week ; and the etteadeace was wasequestly larger than it might etlesnriee have bees. At one time dears could net haw Wee hwer than 20,000 perms. Feast. fir. Denison wad his friends arrived ea the hoiden shaft Ware 11 etelesk. tads; op their position as the right of the sheriff's eangenmeat ; and e 4, Ceiling Hanky% Mends shading te the MR. The hose. boron' wee *lnt hen antinued indisposition. la the damn of the hie* Yarhugh Greene, Eq., who was attending the ,lo= the County Anises, the prandial" of the wort were ow ducted by Wm. Gray, Eq., of York the under-ahariff. Mr. 13 Nuas-Slannur said that the high sheik Whig received the writ in tin *Medea ea the 80th Nov., bed fixed this the carded ay he that puness ; and it had ir fortunately happened that ibis was the het elsy of dm winter asks. Hs was therehne deemed to wren the V a st riff's regret at his unareMable Assam; and ia the duty of esseastlag the poseeedien et the dation do rand goo Wm. He the null the writ at length. The other henalishe nod ea the enesisa were Skew with. Whit the bribery we was kte l d read by =net Dine, • deputy sheriK Mr. , the chartist, ar rived, of wearing whit' fa by memo Hands up he Hydilniminne era two gross beards J. Hansom. In. of HAMM Peek ReisakiPtia, stood bead to prennellk Gallas Budley isren,Nert., as • AS sad mew poem to represent the West Meat in parliament. He MI On • sore dna batty nualted to his ant so, hasten of ° C l alief a ms? rot: avoidable ebonies hen eles. Hs had seen hint bed, and he was unable to be premat. They_ hal lost, as they had heard, their wheel hind, Lord Xerps*, bat he had Duly hem raised to the uppw heels, where they would, doubtless, ban the bomb of his wlm.W minim. He ap peared before thaw as a reformer ; led be ended that non* of the woad onelonees the onliennes of heavy ex penditure and hound debt. By the alteration I. taw ear- Fancy many bad been and the en of int keel worked great injustien to meny. He rehired to the pillar at Athens, and Blued the plane et Ragland to the capital of the edema. At • sewaty needs' bald at York, after the trial of Qum Conde% Lord Milt= declared that the Haan of damns did sot npreseat the people.. and tram that time be dated the nee ones whisk hi Ie the weft of the Rehm Bill. But thank ft was &linkable as for as it weedier sot give all that was requisite; lad they nen be to le: at a time . They ha d ..mead awn tidal, and they sleet wan set the ria rla tiersestd thr ez ae s ; Ameopt ether names they hal addend was the roped of the ewe law ' • aad thank than wen scan win said Mat it would sow be rasher to re.seast that law, there were sane who were nal enough to seet its ieposL The aged of the oohs= WA besa enel then wee still • wake/ in it. That ins bribery sad eseraptices; and he bawd that wadi only be owed by the ballot. He would Rut War into thu questioe of the erallese; give him the bellei r aLa a be Wined sil ethers would Mew of sown He to the seetieumezf i lLiid a cteri, end ails to several new of the penses. He shindy wished sneer to the Am of England, sad wished it to be rensrved. but at bee aspens to the adios. ii ii sz y beser.) • sonekuled_ by resenaniim Sir Cain as • fi t soessesor to Lord Ma ne& (Mews.) FIANCIJI CAZIVIT, Eig. of Leek -.sodded the nensina- , 1 thew 011 standing he was last with say of No nap*" Be said - that whit SIMS cry ate sass' was at. A nearpol, of churches was waged ; bat they were mat there 1 to put down all monopolies. (Cheers.) Be regretted the abases of Sir Culling and also the Memos of sway gentlemen who bed sw.ly Whew their pine ea that id' of the busting.. Sod they deemed *sir eskers or their ninepin ? (No, ea) UAW were the are resedeed unshaugsd in their siteskent W liked --and he hoped to prow that it was the.'.—ere espan all *see who had gene bookend se thee oendia. te herd m i no r ma tters, Nara join with dm la reasslei INl lissiffery. If they did not Is that eft weal theesselme for OM. Bane he at Whew Son thi= of lir Cut ing Earthy, he wished le sate esti& had been melon to pay ail new te t= gaoy a the riding, end they bed right is ear be them the nconinawn of a That oft was loath, and they thew what use bad been made of it. The nomad. on which that wend was eerie were 'anted by the °mentos mseang, lank !Oita. lb. George Fits- Mr. Crompton dumelsid, Mr. Wm. Milner, M.P., and ethers assembled. But mime Mr. Chas. Fitzerillina's miaow sppeared it wholly neriesiked the Nonmetal reesintioo. And did them enigmas aka say stops in eon moss ? No, they were as (pilessat as it they ware *out to betray the riding and to bow to Lord Pitzwillista's in flames. But Mr. Chula Fitewillians had evanstelly given way to the opinion of the einem, awl bed rd sok The ransequass was that: • nigi s i et eisienies boil at Nes neaten felt the ansesity eat a @Mika War diatay ; but not having blow Whim dew bed sot goes to the heidisfirgyeSit . ° lei *un salvo remind se Weigh OWN* Mader Ss dashes. The *sly dilleseeselesnsee der noseedleg and those of lapin his was din et o s ikon hat be. • leek widessere=g es be what was ezposted of the oar& hie he ea lib easier is bad boss reduced to whin la the lowintion. (Hier.) All tie palm h ooked *ode wore of banateeee, MN note sad sae kw, 'Way *sued that the muss they had taken wee the sight s. If d were to be a quota's butane the lied and the town, be it so ; they would nest then at the pea we that inn (" Hear," and disagpsibtaies.) There tem etee haft ellesikes Eh ply—fit he was a Man rim area. As et the dapaf blostry, be finlike he bet eilleleatly abetted that nisi hie maws flay bed se *ls to en Ida whether he wee a diseelmeer se e na palms, bat they ebrela be sesadled Oa ho was the friend diet and rentees liberty. As sr M a as elks. bad they_retureed te the tlibee ? Wae Mr. Oates ea ilea? or was Mr. as this ? slatted to as, OM Mr Callas was set present, bat my be mat that ame wee se am mire masa sad seal- NS is the Nippo es of the admirable mai*. wit& they het pat ferwerd thh maim, oil shah night almost he sasseet op la nee stet—lran tiale, semesiimi Mine. es eateries tithe mins% esimpesellies M ell tants 11M. 401,1641114 TOWNE% IlliaNteler Ss Ih• air& (["Sena " eat ihmet.) as allessol moss Ike solo Is wldelt liir It i a l Zerelir s eiPuti t tow si digli theld b it be e die metemios of ski M the gednambiry iliesehlse, he wait ate etne a Tre mere news te beanie pee fro boaaeheit selaskeespied tin lie beist. inn resat to Munk esternmstm he sea- Masi I s gene et pareenties to take maw Ikea ass Is the nye Mame te lir mid Is the els tilties whin he navel to ariesesso Pi g i p e r la thle I=i sat s s eiz Callas Iferiny_ wield mem all ferner se- Mama. Oa seeman he stair* re armament Ma to their esspere est he wee reedy to mama soy tunes OM might be :mired. Cheat.) Is whet be het mit be bed se Mit la Our wo r d of da Weise7l7l7o . 7lllresTkeZtrilTo — o r ppTemitTifeweia gestlewia of V et thie r reepsdability, who hod is twat IMO served thewell ; bet the prong woo dot ipesdoo of mew. prlagaple He theredne hoped for %dr support to as (Loud applause.) The How Rhyme LartemSre, K.P., wee cheered on Warr( to peeper Manua Derma, es a, Bsq., • r e a i proper men to taperer the West Biding. This was not the fleet time thee he lad had that hewer. He had dose in to Mil, whim he was tabs:phonily r eamed with his Mend Mr. Watley • sad he had no dash& that Heger retamed he weer Lame than fair ' folly aloha. He seed not 'toddies* to peemoasea any We- Desbon's dreamer ; they Ida well, and rat to the tmetimeries whisk had been berme to his = lli the dear of 1817. Me VIM • men well as opektai with be karma of the ikeg, amicultanl, mobetellom rid ameammiel. thenten he had snob Me Nein prepoing wished boa to mike. deed Me toed batiloreeid ea this ocessise. Thom who bad Idea lb Gel& emient than west lee the Mweledes .hash amt Mete, walk legal be the bot seep la a mad, kid beammey. (Chime sad greens.) It me glessibly pat beword that they wen to do • Utak owermil mere kw die ; bite the piety_ who IMMO at week, out Mt that key weed. He ?oinked the abeam of the hem. bereast who was opposed to this. Me swelled the sass of that shims ; bat he malt set help emoselehm that le was slegaler that this shield be the sewed desks at IMiIIiMMIMOM6I. opposed hobos had ail oppmeedia dee Ath is et - sleek. • gentlemen he Nampo* s sed filial Mr. Denim ; sad he wee pew Wei to take die respeadbility of what wee dens cao that awoke; he he hit bat he - mold we white his boa. Mead le go se •pH with 311,000 vales, sad rely two days fora muck AS premet they eau ea opal grim& Met rawest Sir Calling liardley, la hi address, bad stated Mat be wee thsaklsl be be Ram 1111; sad M believed that he was so thsakful his his esperienoe at Penske& It would be ressembered rupee to that masseurs that bet shrift bill wm Ily aag:rity of one vets ia finer of Omani Ger logelVe net to Mum the ftliMbllt of sepratenta• Om see vete wm Sir Collis( lley's mad ia him epee* he mid he objected to the lea Mena sdle bUI, blame h was based tee meek upoa popelathe sad too little ems lafrife. Mem) I. Main, Beq.of Seedbed, esseadell the assainatien of Mr. Dishes. He said that when the valley they mess now to 1111 sp first scoarred, a parq at Leeds, who ball m imed to themselves • power et Issu es ia the malts d Itharresketisa whisk meld aft be submitted to by the met sal sewed that it was pewee Mot Me kaa lli gialey shoal mom the asakkes. That resolve we sheer bypeeelie, ea the sec ed. Kr. Charles Phawfilima shwa shis ral Ida re kaki to reseplie the esesindea with whisk that efer was aissuganki t bet became he had Mind lo sub. mit to a awe et okastim to whisk as medemos sow to be emosseed to submit, they had bees kiwi to go • gamed time tIM suither ammo to Sat a eredidses. Thee pesesellom led led to • moiattr isommeat. Marge sad labeetki - mediaw held at Leeds, which bad re. @bed vim alba set Mr. Denim, add that deterstinalka W bees roe basei Wa MK hew meelieg d inibtealkd atantivattme sal eetimj emil koalas had been es sailed oat Mr. Demises wadi be ettamed. lb sallied la hie sapped, Mu the aroma k whisk he hal primed his daty, the who mil the geed• Mall pwlisi. He abeeefolly esseadei his ameleallea, Sem • doosi ravioli= that he peewee& all teil ia llibeees et • swan.enti I. shift Mr. they VOW MO settee it • lam who would she emu to mune Wombed ewe glide= ismeltatkei, whether ensued hp ea epee roe • mint he, and would she an to Si Mat the abestiest et the seestry ma Si left so mei emilleeded to as it had bees. Hawing the grave sled melees importaace of the quietism, be wool* Wm OM that eat of some potties of the taxa ma- WNW by the people old wee reademed to edasate their sees. The frets of the eseeenalives and aoaservedve whip meld M misty entreated to his, and In their bask le meld mealy leave him, he he felt enured that before Friday ant the Lanus of Yorkhire would be second by the triumphant Mara el Mr. Deakin. (Cheers and groans. ) 114. Iwo lemmas, of Sheffield, then 'toed forward he the peoples d asminatiag Samuel I4dd (laughter) as a awl /Mgr gees to remeesat the Sang in parliament. The dame Wry met her Lord iteepeth had informed them Mat the elestles et • reprematathe fee the Biding was one of the meet impertaat weeks they emit be engaged L. Siam Mee they lad sea great Menges abusad—os had tot tered mad empires had Whs. TM oases was, that the mai meet live. Yet what bad the govensasent of England diet Literally , la spending the tams ended be. the people the leaders of the pore and then pe urea 1 4 . = Wm of their . (Groans.) lb. was invited to goad, be (Mr. Teethe) had promired to come here and r. weeks ineklais. 811109 this Kr. C. Pits willies sobid, and they W raw two sembdates before them. Mr. Dealemoollea temeheed at Shelleld, had said he could 'kw seillbm Xr. Daum I emir odd so. Kr. Immense : Net k direct terms, certainly ; but tibia be asked him if he mall propose any measure for the peemeiteat niamerstles esighemeat of the people, he an "l den't Mow.* lake Do you ?") He (lb. wee sat sa bis hid, bat he would try to do ea. Maws se to to do ate bad no plan for removing or aims. ass =why did they present themselves Lame Om poi*, had been meld to be the great allowillg of summa inkblots. To remove that he would mama the to Inland, and then those why ANON NMI te esi lalossr would remain in In ked. He NOM 1•111••• the nationality of Sart imaii would pane his the expiable of royalty ; medlemerre the member et the church to is original par peso; would blued the way; and would reduce the any semetkieg lbe dee prepeetita. He would abolish the sesoseal pme lows, sea would have boards established I. every died* te preiM he the profitable employment of the pesele. He would restere to every man the right which he had maw Magas tbees, sad of whlch they had been deprived; he wood jive ee every man who contributed taxes the right to vet. MIN is a few of the things he would do. Hk billed Cady* IS his " Past and Future," said, " this which they 0111 emaideatosa of labour, is, if well un derstood, the qualm of the whole future, for all who wall =to pours mea—the imperative priming question ,tow to deal with the ective Mom of the million." The maa be had proposed would explain that. (Cheers.) Mr. R. Boma, of Huddersfield, seconded the nomination of Mr. Kidd. JOIIN Bates, BK., M.P., then presented himself, seaddit lead sheen and some interruption. He said he hut bees requested to read to the meeting a brief address which bed bees terwestied he their information from Sir Culling lentley. He rearemed, sad they would all regret, that any mailidate eloailles prevented by New from being present. Sa Ifienkre asked tee dhow whilst he read that paper, whisk he would set ask he any observations of his own. Sir Cars welled his abeam. His medical adviser told him OS be mob met be permitted to be present ; and, if pnewit, he essiol set have spoken. He wished them to make the outset me of principle, and not a source of esti mouy. He had been the subject of many calumnies respect ing whisk he had Mt Magmas: this addrem would be his protest spiel the atteshe which had been made upon him. To that pinks of the press which had slandered Yen he owed so upoleay. The assusin behind a lead(ag make, was as bad as the amain behind • Le a aid me,so.) The country required the ad the stoma senatituencies ; there should ba r weak act may equal districts; yet he there ems is Met *pa be advantageously Übe, wadi sat KB their esedilatem. lie did not smutty _there eihmil be • diliseeat quellfieatioa for members la Weal sad Seedand ; sad if a man could afford to live sLimisa as a member, he must have a stake in the country ; awl Or man who had a little stake could be as honest ss a an who bed a Imrge stake. He was for an exteriors of the anillent i er amm thrift he would we be crotehetty, he would seibegeee standing atill ; yet he thought M ia llerebeid 'new woad be too much as a first step. Bit ree be • widen of the national expenditure, and for delegjedied to ell. Why were the payer of rata in towns to Kest Mose who impaled the rare, and not the payers of mem k ? He would advocate the repeal of the = Lae, which led to great demoraliastion. Upon orkeneent they must either pay all or pay none ; Mahe as • diem would say "let us pay none. " (Cheers.) wli hh sift follow ooanizymea he would not cope on the beta^ ant weld meet this on the platform. And MINIM jai he eneleboil till either he had convinced Lord Amid se led Amok' had convinced him. In conclu- elos,_l flog' MIN OMNI to elect him se their representative (" _w• trill"), he Veda represent all clams. His opponents hid sour halm feem him that they had been so. If he hod cue poismod the *skeet of Yorkshire, he knew no b** at e b ed , 166 a it baby the votes of the electors, end if ildbful gram of their local latemets. (Loud cheers.) In ematinsedua Kt. Bright swayed le speak. Alit Nue latumplisa and mkt et " Spoke, spoke." The lhonotrols6=4 and said that upon the precedent of the akedea, IS Weed= was made, he thought Ife. Bright hid a Odle te leered. (Cries of " No, no ;he has reedide swedidstes ait") lir. Banat alompted to proceed, but in vain. The Han. 11. Lamaism asked Mr. Bright what was the de of the bail an the malice of right, and being in. bemed by Kr. Height, Mr. Iseceliu waved his hand appa featly in deissemesto it. Mr. Ream made several imam:teal attempts to primed. The Ussaa.thtmurr esplathed *el he hei had • ems anabatien base Biz Calling awili_ey to th e same th at Mr. Bright would reed as **rem ikon him as his sepreentative. Mr. Hamar however oath eserady make himself heard to the apeman ismarefietsly Y heat of hint, end not at all by them two oe three puss hem him. He wee understood le my ke wee same that the reepelskie Iselin of the °ppd. ties wield use serest te brae Ma in easehveurabb to ammaies would mike Ike euiteles erne wen Ads& He lad mains to sy spine the pennel epallikelisne if their = R He ked met his en many esmien, ke had a te him la the am* of Osemnose, an oc d its was to my that he had never Mead angels of his= r elmasebr that he bald not approve of. Ste Cain_ it was true, a native ot the musty ; but if he was oiseYd in the Riding, he would Mee north a Yorksbinmen se any men punt. In the muses of the gannet • hely al OM with whom he had bate est* hod beta math andled, though both seadidates Mind 111111•1111.111 as he. nadirs. Hs wished to sok Mr. Denison ems im ation. whisk he eight mower when he spin (latien4 sonthmed). Be wonted to ask Mr. Denim if he, a hos trailer, has doused his viewsor if be adheres le senthassts ke es rend ea the hustler last year. No maa can new restore the sera laws, hat if they wan not now repealed would Mt. Denim now roped them ? Mr. Denison and kit friends W eggesed repel of the Test and Capontices Acts, op. pessithe reform of 'narrations, and the repeal of the coca bill, yet they new elms forward to ask to be the mans of the laws. Sir Culling Benin had been attacked ea the wWeet et wdewmonts ; bat sampan the two esates. Mr. Dishes would not give up the property of the skunk ; but if be would not endow others he should give up altogether. Sir Culling had de. clued that what he asked for his own met he would give to all anon. There was a project to endow the Roman Ca thou i. priesthood, rather than to redress the wrongs el their people ; bat Sir Culling Esedley was he them wromp, and not for withdrawing the lath.* priesthood hem the On al their flocks. to nom in the interreptiens I be had resolved, he thews* it wadi be the best return they I wield make to /Paz Mr.Denbeadispembeately. la ensission 1 he had merely to tall them that Emmy bombed Wen Biding useless uvula eine Isermakke to kelp them. They , Ited iges tr ai r pethy of the whole Mend party, seal they : asthey believed they would, it woe be ld ini n •- g asmbers& that the lames of holism in the West prevailed env the Inas of eppenisn. The news peplos would tell the world What a mall minority were afraid to hear ; but when the show was talusa t;ig la wand see how the majority were inclined. He et them met to relax, bet to renew their undone in hem of Malt emmlidals till *IP election was over. Yorkshire was TWAIN will; troth was ant still ; *ay won *mg nem* he the Mks to uphold the faith whisk they had birched his. their brehtliste. With the help of peo ple hem all ports et the Maiden, there were greet things in stare. Be It el semi leeward le Nippon Sir CA Zardise,believing him le be en honest and sag Ran. Windham he meal& eardiall wait at all thee& lee these hut he, sod the indipondeaes of Ming amid be seiden4 end Sir Calling would be their renew (Clisam) Mr. Daum then presents& hbeself, and was remind widens& ashes hem his et ta iladdteen by his hinds. He said. es peat no the Cl an antis" hr tits Wait Biding, that a 'sea the highest pretsesians well quail onstemein bean so vest eameembleseesuk= for their suppsn. Weil might the Menses prase to endisr how they would veld sod to whom they would emit ties high hewn of being their representative. The smolt of this most was welshed in all pens of the kingitem, by shun kmen mid dimenhes bat great would be the dismay if they were to allow it te leis recorded in Incur of hie oppo ses*. Nothing hut the meet urgent appalls from ratline of be* parties meld have Wand kin to leave the privacy of domestic life es have beam a candidate ; but he hoped that the setae whisk this used., would take weld show that Ode Min _wadi net semi* so impeded a dictation se that whisk bed been attempted. With respite to what was sells& hoe trade ha bed tide to say—that when in parlia ment he had never opposed any proposal for the reduction el dense cm the prinalple of free toads ; but he was satielimi that the piaci*, eiteuld be applied with caution. There were those who did net think they had derived all the advantage" whisk had been saddens& He was free to admit that freedom should be the role and restricion the emend=; but when the freshen should end and the re. Winn begin it was *Meat to decide. In all the dans eine ea the subject be would give his bat excePteration to that point. As all the protection bad been taken off agri eraltarm the essisalturist had a right to expect that what he requital he eoneareption should be made also cheap to him. He would say, " Deal out justice to all ;" and he would tal i the manefannumn that, as they had got agricultural duties ropesied, they mast also be aspired to give up the dudes en mmaseheines UsperteL Tien were no radicals and eimethis he the egrionlimemidletrfatr ; they were all fostered lathe hotbeds of dimes—netesnm; and they were told U they could get the bean nod sash like things, they would have a lend flowing with milk and honey. He did set believe that ; they were the working bees of the hive, and neither the ballot nor universal suffrage would MOM the pressure from them. He would do what he semi& to lighten their burdens ; he had no interest in l mtse expeudistre. If he could be assured that 86000 mend de instead of 100,000, he would not object; but is order te eaten their votes he would not promise to cut hewn the army er the navy. He would retrench where prestimhis; bet he would not for any personal purpose do what night be mesh. He came next to the question of the education of the ps.pb As it was the duty of a parent to educate his shell me its believed it was the duty of the state he do it when the parents could not. He would say, give them a sound religious education and they would become emend, loyal, and industrious fellow subjects, and make pester proper than otherwise they timid do. Sir Calling Eardley objected to giving money to educate any r4 l L ody, especially as it was to educate them in But that was not so; for the education to begiven was not to be religious but secular; end the go neamentige=ctors were not called on to report on the refl. , but only as to that which was secular. = a liMmehee, he said, that to refuse to Roman catholic. their Ammo el the grant for education would be unjust, because y taxes the same as others. He was sited if he they mousy to Church of England sohooh ; and his env nee was that he would. He respectfully ventured to tell these who entertained different mein, that if they neglected to amid the schools in their respective neighbourhoods, they hillin their duty. Give them but the bible, and a good aerial education, and they would be brought up in the reli gion views of the denomination they belonged to. The eider point in dispute at the present election was between chapel and church, though the endowment of the Roman Catoolic church was adroitly put hewed. They were excellent sappers and miners. No endowment of the Roman catholic church, said Sir Culling ; no endowment whatever mid his cunning friend, Mr. Baines. But, mays Sir Culling, Let me get into parliament on the anti-endowment of popery question, and then I will see what eta be done in another direction." The electors were not to be taken on the weak side in that manner. Were they prepared to see their perish churches stand on the voluntary pimple ? (No.) Would they see Westminster Abbey or York blaster stand on the voluntary principle? .(No.) He knew they would not; but they must look to what things 11111, tending. (Hear.) Every man had a duty to perform, and if the electors determined to put their confidence in him, bs had no proper ground for refusing. He knew what were the arduous duties of the office ; but if it were their pleasure, ea their pleasure he knew it would be to elect him, he would neon@ them that nothing should induce him to give a vote that would endanger the constitution in church and state. Kr. COPLET, of Bradford, asked if Mr. Denison should be returned, and his party bring in • bill of which he dis approved, would he fraternise, or be guided by principle. Mr. Destisox—l would stick to principle. Mr. CorLar asked why he had changed his colour, and delerted hie principle? Mr. DENIBOII said he had not deserted his principles, and with colour he had nothing to do. If those who Chad hitherto opposed him thought right to vote for him now he should make his bow and thank them. Mr. Cority was proceeding with his questions, but the Sheriff intimated that they ought to have been asked long ago, and he desisted. Mr. KuDD then addressed the assemblage. lie expressed his approval of the address which had been read from Sir Culling Eardley, because it enunciated that beautiful princi ple of do as you would be done by". Mr. Denison on the other hand seemed to think that the reflective intelligence of the country had no claim to representation in the legislators but it should be borne in mind that public opinion wes in telligence when ministers were . ignorant. It should also be remembered that the tones, of whom Mr. Deni son was one, had fought those long wars with the French at the close of the last century. He com plained that the landed gentry had driven the people off the land, a fact which he said was demonstrable by the parliamentary returns, which showed that in 1842 there I were 287,000 fewer persons employed lathe agricultural dis tricts than there were in 1815, though the whole population had been increased by 391 per cent. He then attacked the " execrable whigi," who had attempted to treat poverty as a crime by the passing of the Poor Law Amendment Act. There were now a million end a half of people out of em ploy, and if they begged they were sent to pet. He recom mended a return to the principles which elarecterised the original poor law of Queen Elisabeth. The undereheriff then proceeded to take the show, which he declared to be in favour of Sir Culling Bentley. A poll wee then demanded for Mr. Denison. Mr. Kydd withdrew from the contest. IRELAND. DCBLiN, Dee. 11. The commission opens here to-morrow, and the bills against Mr. Duffy are already prepared—so at least it is understood—to be sent forthwith before the grand jury,who will, it is expected, have adopted the bills by Wednesday morning in which event Mr. Duffy . will be placed upon his trial on Thursday morning. Meantime the demonstration against the practice of jury packing is being worked with un ceasing energy. The memorial has received the sig natures, up to this day, of thirty peers, members of parliament, deputy lieutenants, and magistrates ; of seven Roman catholic prelates ; of twenty-six digni taries of that church ; of the professors of four Roman catholic colleges, and of the majority of the corpse,- dons of Dublin, Waterford, Wexford, Drogheda, ;and Galway, besides large numbers of other signatures from those places. The Warder mentions a more lawless premonition against "jury packing "—Mr. Kemmis, the crown solicitor, was favoured a day or two since with the deposit at Ida ball door of a human skull. 3 ', Tag trts Snot-Boas ta•orom.—l,eisedergy,Dos. 6.—At two Vela& p.m. his weestdp the agar, ire bony* Milligate, met la the emblions, to ereeklerblio mem to trinesed co the verdiet of the sereue's levy. Few of the petit we aware of this meeting.—Mr. Waiter mid, he mimed ea belief of the men sad first and sassed mei el the leaddadwry steamer, at present •36- MA to psi, gond the esesast's warrant, ea a charge of , and Wet he had, on behalf of those peens, to Th illi t i rtfle mitigates to admit them to bell. Re was ne4 to Wade bin to say releasable amount, and tendered Moms . F. Cilimew and John Lyons, who were preen, sad willing to eater into the seemary reeeninness.— The Mayor, after some deliberates, stated, that the megle- Orates did not hal justited, ander the peculiar alreasisteacos of the ease, to reeve boil et present ; bet that they would comennieste with the kw tilers of the orown_, and, if directed, would swept the ball, or leave Mr. Water to apply to the Cole of Beach.—Mr. Walker said, he Modeled Um bell, bat would wait the law odious' reply, m Its was gait. agree hall would bonneted to be remind.— The mitoses. eassobted Wen the corona were thee bound to prosecute their informatioas at the next Landoodwry Spring Assess. A public meeting has been ogled by the mayor, to be told at two o'clock on Friday, to doves*. beet mane to alleviate the disuse of the surviving pas - Isa raUratemo P•OLIAMIN7II.—The following letter his bean addressed by Lead ion to the president of the society tar prowelag this mem : losetsesier,Deseilw Lord,-1 have to aelmewletp your Suer, ansieset a psalm te the tims for the sand larlismsa in hr the Immellat et baese. to yen roma my dwatars sail I m lowa of my eemery, I met degas drag petitiss. as I Itweal We lave the ease >M saktgas war masig • the nth wider ski us vsfatetsaM hem. Slam We sow brought Debi Mks M bras el Lam wig O wasso con be le wit sassy. ems se la ow own Is a carestiag k the wk. sal notriaga lam ii ; sal tt ark repronsislilea. i n Lags eaddamme. be sum law me; kr a realm mdimost. Ise mahroos biked he. my to nermostdives tos =a , b.seseit ; lei to the layer tem uptamt MIL Witt alms eggs* kg. h Is so wake des ht INEESUIret ftollkE one ear peers • tight a a sod Is drab; Osessoos; let bar pet es a him atenes ea. le de esira the mar; awkwithost rataneggraftatalsor pessont grasses magi sash, ampaer as kw might es lesr sod no kept ." Wks le Oast lII= 'Mem& b o as shamed wirld."—l has the h to b sw • obsdastst arrest. boar.—To the amulet Waraksoisu ALTAI. DENUNCIATION* AGAINST Dauseatereft.—The name of all perm, convicted of dnualseassi mire red every &toay from the anon of the Ramsasolteit situ iI la Team Max LOMOND or A Mumma, acensitieff Mite months dace, have been arrested in the Daher:cm mountains. The uhappy victims in this affair was a man mined Devitt. Hs was returning from prayers on a Sun day, and, being overtakes by rain, he directed his steps to a assthbouriog team kw shelter. This hones was, it amen at tho mama in the hands of a party which had it. Their entiaels embed him sot to apnoea, but Devitt, set besidei the wandag, west ad, sad was shot dead as be sabred rho beet. Ax Armorer* Iticamsrx is related by • Donegal pa= AP tow Mee_ semi boy *alibis sister edin. MEMNON. kik to ems a male& veto nig h wan dark mad steam nod they lost their way. Neat both wen bead died from the exposure. The boy= g lay side by sidlehe latter with her um round her broiler's neck, seller ffeesi pettiesst removed kom her ma perste was Ineppei roma his feet. Time did the westste, • smite, per her ewe ltd la a tea 'Set to sosloia that of her brother's. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, Dee. 10. The Scottish Educational Institute has issued its seoond report, from which it appears that the body now consists of 386 fellows, 193 senior, and 121 junior lioentiatee, in all 700, a strength t hat is very creditable, and shows strikingly what teachers and other professional persons can do when, instead of waiting for external means of elevation, they take their cause into their own hands. Dr. Schmitz, the late president, says truly, however, that until the uni versities exact a minimum amount of scholarship from their entrants, educational reform will not be consum mated ;—but the Institute must persevere. One of the Aberdeen Colleges is already on their aide. They have 8001. of surplus fends ; let them use the money well and collect mote, and the universities will in time be compelled to repair their broken fences. The attendance at the Edinburgh University is more than usually numerous this session, the number of matricu lated students exceeding by 102 the number that were enrolled at the corresponding period last year. The principal increase is in the law and literary facul ties. In the matter of pure secular education, Mr. George Combs and Mr. James Simpson have started a school in Edinburgh where religious instruction is to be left to parents and guardians and excluded from the subjects taught. An effort is to be made in Aberdeen for the aban donment of open fishing-boats and the substitution of small-decked vessels with air-tight compartments to prevent sinking. The boats at present in use cost 504 those. proposed would cost 1601. ; but then, instead of being employed, as at present, for some six weeks in the year for the herring fishing only, they could be at mall the year round for every kind of fishing trade. A raw Txtionarir COMPANT has been established called the Scottish Electric Telegraph Company, for supplying the chief towns and cities of the north. Paisox BRICLIINO.—The Glasgow Saturday Post reports an attempt made by three convicts to break cut of the North Prison, which, in the case of one of them, was successful. About four o'clock in the morning a small dog belonging to the governor gave tongue, and altogether showed so much meanness that the yard watchman became convinced somas thing was in progress. He gave the alarm, and imme diately the governor, along with the head warder, came down, and with some 'difficulty succeeded each in capturing a prisoner at opposite sides of the yard. There men were under sentence of transportation, and had been confined, along with a third convict, named John White, in one of the cells on the third story of the new wing. White was no where to be men. The examina tion of the cell, and the statement of the captured waybill, left no doubt as to the manner in which the escape had take place. It appears that the prisouen by means of a file, had esessected in dividing one of the iron bare of their window, end then wrenching part of it out. They had then torn up their hammock, and converted it into a strong and service able rope, one end of which was fastened to the stamp of the iron her, and, as they had been working se tailors. they dived to the other end the lapboard, which served as a com fortable seat in their descent. The prisoners were shut up in their cell about seven o'clock in the evening, and they must have been engaged in their preparatory operations during the greater part of the night ; but they had dead ened the sound by plating their bedding "Lanka the all door. and thus nothing was heard from the inside by the watchman who noiselessly perambulates the ward dur ing the night. The end& watchman makes his rounds every fifteen minutes, and every hall hoer he touches the tell-tale clock, which acts as a voucher for, or check upon, the regularity of his movements. On the night in question, his rounds bad been regularly made. Immediately after the alarm, the most minute search was made throughout the grounds for White, the third convict, but he was fairly off. The enter wall, which he must have scald, is of great height ; there was neither ladder nor rope to assist him; the hammock-made rope was left dangling, to the window stanchion • and yet the wall does not bur any trace of having been touched In any part. PROVINCIAL. HEBTFORDBHIRE. ST. ALBAN'S BASIL—The Hertford Mercury says: We are sorry to announce that this bank (of which Mr. Story was the sole proprietor) stopped payment on Thursday. The event is to recent hervy and unforeseen calls upon its resources, arising out of Mr. Story's indisposition, and an erroneous impression that, there being no second name in the bank, tke creditors would, in the event of Mr. Story's death, be compelled to wait 12 months for the pay. meat of their claims. The inure has btu purpose kept u low as possible, and is not more than about 7001. The wlwle liabilities of the bank do not, as we understand, amount to 10,0001., and every one will is the end be paid in full." THE CABE OF MURDER AT BRIDONORTH WM re ported in this paper, of Friday Lat. It will be remembered that an old woman, named Newton, was found dead on the premises of a Mr. Dyce, her clothes being burnt, and her body displaying a number of wounds. The napicion was, that her death had been caused by her daughter, and that the supposed murderess had set her mother s clothes on fire to conceal the real cause of death. Yesterday an inquest was opened when the following evidence was given i—Mary Corfield deposed that she was a servant in the employ of Mr. Dyce, of Bridgnorth. She saw the deceased at half-put nine on the evening of Monday last, at which time the (wit ness) went to bed. Deceased was lying on the sofa in the kitchen. She was not asleep. The prisoner, her daughter, was in the kitchen with her. At about two o' clock, Mr. Dyce called for witness, and upon rising off the sofa, where she had been to sleep, she was almost suffocated with smoke. She immediately ran down stain. The door at the bottom of the stain was shut, which was a very senuaull thing. As soon as she opened the door she sew the earner of the sofa on fire. The end of the sofa nearest the fire was about thresquarters of a yard from the fire. The sofa was burning at the end farthest from the fire. There was a very little fire in the grate. Did net me any one in the kitchen when she west down. There was no candle burning, or much light in the fin. Witness gave an alarm that the house was on fire, and went to call Mr. Doughty, who came directly.. When she returned she missed the deceased, and upon going to search for her she was found in the back yard, with her head lying in the brewhonse. She was quite dead. Shortly after witness went up stain on the previous even ing to bed, sbe heard the demand cry out, " Don't," and immediately afterwards the door at the bot tom of the stairs was closed. Denson* cane to the house at eight o'clock, she west into the Wedeln where she saw I her daughter. Deceased gave her daughter • oard with the Lord's Prays! upon it, but the prisoner threw it upon the fire saying, That won't fill your belly." Before supper the prisoner sent witness for a quart of ram, which ma par tially drank before they went to bed. Demml ie lt atly the primmer lived upon very bad term. Deemed complalned of her daughter's treatatiat. The Omer