The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-07 00:00:00

re in ........---___ Yale =Si taper. We bag as, at la* sen e= 0 tia s o w rpm he pmeetel grameaelik duty. ores aostd we Sam le =slab 111MadtilOr by mak*/ that ~..,e , . e . J o% On Seems Ails Sid le grapti e awl erre ooesey.—' " t ' sa seurti aloha IS areas gaol gar Sea. a i m is thiamin lbe ilembelles arilemight te mated et May Mal mks whlk Same des the N am is isle meg net Mai* haelhibla et o th er. pit we ; oom spimn --- " le lbeeselhe IWO tag thee ... ie . oc - rslyiaM at Illa_allaw___ Yffill it due ffiliiih ilaWie jis., relate oath • alfigllnen aor glitially a pall seder ally _,... e th et a legageemel by g dams. et ale My pr mita par r. ; e : Ala It aga be peassi het he My ht ast lamed me ow ups he beest et Yen Wassai d o lab r-t sallth2tadvira, be Tepril Z . = = Of la WEAL The Ord el wary ... yer a ellol t, ebe rsidellbila to sad ids roams t o ;Oa ,o the hem et mad shaft be to asessedrate ter paw s ren* es star peke el granulatka. But It er a use to at kr me, Mame& sager, Shoat Mir rho or eves of seeds perm la hi masy ; and der duty oot . to .1 at Is. 11L—bstes ea map et he deers ca agar sad solam. -Me odd ast he met ille hr pelerring the we to tag o ino, i. Milt g am d eseeldrells as perdeu e ll ie weed ib teLerl f .de m l, oiam,..„ue me i Shea spat= la rapt, pestle coaLesee Y ''', sad IS is easeaddlegollerolbs. Tlea ft w ere or ..... 4 . k . ... 0 , ~,,,, he ad proelday, be seedele he am *ea ilie Wear. va eta nom al/a, iii Era sepsis Sib grads the ... of Stels are St Ms, le Saes MOM eta ewe =eget* Ila Wier. ha Illi Ise, here sal be Abed* a kao.. reestablad ea se to he kasha of =nom stoma awry elk*, la West lair poems a . r , o d; se se armor car melds beesesto yew and hest aad be rOMIS abeicart. The smears would, hoo ts, eajilLcranadb Se admit ceeratich tor it is peculiarly .d 1 act to the resethe Mourbirte or the colmolea m g the imam erserifery, la the mislas skilled labour is .... „ o g car.lebils ben It it aberbet sad cheap. In _ I to ~ ,t o am be • as ada smear ' and thereby save the low .11111 Is saki by daisies very way and elate •o pirratos h appirel. TM Meg. merely • question of mail, would mot e wth neared ruideme, pest much difficulty. But ma appulm ma Sher be erected me worked, except by gam pecan inst • alas thin otoultry. Illoy wad he highly poid, and the prepteler mg be entirely dopsndest upon them. If any amide* MO barree, either to tam or to the sisoratu, or It tbsy MO thlak at to saylvet their duty g o on; toe crap 1111111 M. Si .11111M1100.1 lON OHM Mille. Se pail u tit a risk, halt le Ole add sonaileratke, which now deters wsprietors Remodogftl Man t a. ...u, the 'vacuum pan proms. , ipi e k rs undoebtatily theist Is yet been devised. It has been thenght tat If astral heads mkt be established they would pos. Lea gm.. °dragon's is al raped; arid they certainty would, from tare m side, Ms the eras el eseplo so urges stag as le bees , .ndepedsat et these areldeattal and ruinous interruptions. Ist oh) ahould ws mak to alai* neutral factories in the colonies was we c .n ham Urn Mar math better circumstances in London, Liverpool. and Glasgow. AM Mai dace never mist is the solo nim afoot where the messed Monspart eta, by miriade or railways, be malt ma perfectly eery, mid, rod cheap. As every ton of eon.r may be awed to require twenty to thirty boat of CAMS, and es all thit can to say locality tunsioe ready for the mill bout the essiotime, here are peat medial difficulties in ot atrating as a lam she—bromea m id the pla et beg the NMI at ach Wats, os at =, li* be era. The image Me • esatral sail la Mr eser der, mid be twirl to the somesbe of the saw kes NOS n esr—a wade sold be, et bask site as weh ad more sheep*. lurtormed in this country—it assoestrated sestaist we admissible at a res male ditty. DUTLYZYT GOALIIMIII OT doom wren • TRW TO ILO! !TAILS RAW Of Dornot.—The protection Mal liii: Duties Act pro- Seers Mulford to Drilla plantatios apt competition with the produced iembp sowila t be ha gnat if am wholly de. lusive. This ansplaa iris Goa the arise= samption upon which it is Weell—halbs bipeds et ch ibb amilhrels agar, under nod ftee sli _be of esti sity gad sake. hus et is ra. that, by Me se • day it M. ea " brown '" sugar, the Cdmof Yelp seanntries, 11 1 = ii r e . on brown sugar p e rodest er es British a protection of le pe mat le ts rate ear colonies. IN be general Spreads, emirs' br shemets made by Odesty's agates. in par- Ilenlat. Tlas mita tree If all the sapir admitted under each Miedraisa vs et ma value ; bat of the several classes ogee OS &MS dartheate sherged there is no equality of value, a mple aged *Ogle red MS relined. With respect to all other gaga sandy, • Ms sad Site dead," the operation of the act le Nod Naas* le he Obi eslemis All their production, what es be dr sity eae le he Ms sad : only a part of the pidgin day emery ea lhai mat ban, and the best =llll be Asa but imam limesolissonse at any int) ern le Solid she isle deesedeatlass. =mph Sib bee SO bra sill at Os, duty da, hr lab metedpllla es "brees. et die Meet rote of duty, ha. —ebb Mai pitedatba spa, MI at the ma time at als o IN at elms betaaredi gebiegts le Stem ion, Si M. Mead dilbla lellOgialOsa sear alsylegambellsa et SO persat o b liee reasaly peek la prepeasa le hi Ss mai more ba g lasa be rcompetitor, he pets gdse et he eta, ite duty lie., the ad Mira vas 106. 112r t r , 1 : pas pie , et the British plantain Wag M., _ and the ably an., I ale set value won . Ale mash ee rily represents tag pensl Mee of the time mid "bean." Bat referring cam mat mat experience, we dad to. hummicas in Bridah sad Wipes which are abaseable iddi he lowest rates of du= he limns amp, am* : Belli plantstion, M. k net: Imige, ng the hefted ks Brazil, Cube, ado BM and silncl udi lted O.; bedeggely M'am( h. tibiae/ of Dri lla Seem dr ir DelissAit masa le a direct =add hh Ile meraset et tadpoles le be the and SS w i s pe s%eled le seise kr hems= ef dhtM.s. Idea ad hewing lag, , MEM hem se mug, et ho gra webs et the trade, wpm a Mme anly Mid ismer Oa they will emeribste otoS tbe maids Paha de wageled= 11 . ftpi imps WM =ooti s try of the es hest sillig wbliwMa l et la law at the Moat me et daty—and Uhlman. sae as seslelia ha lathe some eft past per he Sob eftbe pabaka wet has be preettally eallbgebbed. As ape& a pat pada et he Isterbelea teem Ile Babb Clibmis It lag, to Ili emit teem he pals of the hair DU*" Act, Sr he set dairy lees mos pang lb et day, hove slate Ili bomb web Seaga mart pang 21s. of My, whirl M mil iamb mere. This diesdrant,re might la ems seasee le eialebod Z a rring ills aster 01 steps in the Me et dersfeitherg Chisedens Ira however, been shady mod samba he estakusace of dam AM sow aid, and It he ma preped le ireste the larsdlete MISS aid "Mai elsyel. Mem "bees" and " re freL" If Os yeepitha were Mpg; he be ma MS plables spy weal be . mere spessg—bres MS* WWII INglf sit Ma Ite deal le sea rapstidea wth the sy : _famt heels irkle sem Met et "aid; MI eirl a The airy la papertleatotheike as wersh o. aSh et at Mt litem i r eis t. le he pearl ellmiky rt ark saki di ea sat se hell .haw ash le lb See—eal se sae to the pregame ri hi= p=tbegmeerdesibilb a Is deigned to pee le Ils aid he year 110--emd iheraterds MOS mitable Mika hams ell Ile emelles silles—lt Is paseed that a tails ls sae le he Seim Olds Ad of as kisrekri par , port, ma* le psi Bali dahlia Naas ad sp ina' carp car q asi bleeda Mr sal he pa dale aimed OWNS bra Weil rehrebe a he aim et dely: &die gebell, Ma ; ash NMI, Ms. M.; eller gem, his. ; haft err from The act et Orb sallfted A M MOD( k ir kW She mil maw he Oh reaped be the desdesimeted melte as "w late* . gel he rite le be AM ea "meeminged elle et 111111 'Pb. INN= Wald be peal* be eared stemeally, berm th; am OM mild be bested= he am mete Saber be. osomplea Itemn i, hemt Mid woffebeem sr Asa Mid Maeda midi mil be Oohed la he ionise labial Irr esseargdea het dem ast Mt 1= 1"9 ”: Sao le Mr la Isit Isr egmlelha Os le. la bine Ili to OM sere car It Is sr aintewhdasi SS • Yodel lary Is es sere as abseil miss bussessear we gm Amos Aira ham Lamm so Tea W v z i rea-4a heir het mat he asiess Weald hal m art Mg Orsyseig Iss has le mar 5a ,..... tc2 =P harapedla gm OM. ha WSJ, ha IM is of bar bleleelfs shims he Otewl;r7a - rx les espelle et esaseds IMO eg m ripa a sta MB be employed la an 11=rirarr4or ayr lir, b ybe all Mosta whO m g gelled her Om Leer IMO Ira mat. The Growler hally Id Plisse tar to le egessees di WM, ta kw 111; her dad apse ts to le le Pico as Skied, ad as h allerearde le go to imils V alpenh eta lo w a semi Thime SEM re le pely Ira. he soh ralgted OA etarketat, eldi h af aura mai me MOS 11l semmilles weed Ms lies, Mt mizeodlly as pedl e te a r s hen kw k litry - lbel mildra Mt he brambase W =tellbala he kkarr ell pee le Lathe" salmeds ad Oar Slimes ea Iffiratisto et see Mead taidemera dry ber Ohba pieta est am est at embed tha he soly rhea* tat amt nds hle adds saw Wed. le risme Om et . Ile sash* et Mar =last he oaths het Wsse Se le said a Waft ert tree, he rkrkilikke es ke la ri Osetembrie gt ef Oehler at COS% est Sig ee_bet - Tra bp!, _-- Yee Josh % lAN ; de Mks OAS ; ale 4.boa. Alga banns aappt by doe aisaiii MI gel esale iempirasallor he amass et 7• Tleortmas =Leadmell r . 1 .... .......0. bet iopo srpa i te ,i l : - L i titithiseria Ile 0:11111.1. 1a llar VII 4 14 1 :4 1 \ saildisloa ;at • ma he dersta Irs els he I . Veit slag beenesia he OM ". • _rammal he a Oriel eta= " lbe .. ' bares be. blase behestileting IS ea le , . ' ..r - r- , 211 earwig& NarYeoeo 1.... d.. ... 4 GI 1i c.... the tear late , llsW w.i seestyareet i Vrite renthia vill he il essupepar e dle hey Ism temi l aide sirres= i rlr " et tag aims al teem hi easy, m ram Oki et dr shah THE ELECTIONS. BELFAST. The Domination took piece on Thursday. The candidates am Lord John Chichester, Mr. Tenant, and Mr. Buffalo. Mr. Thome Verner proposed Lord John Chichester. It had been meted, he said_, that Lord Ohiehorter was no orator, and he admitted it. That was a dispensation of providence. (Cheers.) Thiamin who spoke much did not entitle make Mamma efficient member. Lord J. Chichester did not met his claims entirely upon ottioanhip; but he felt ha had 1101•11 Mkt to their support on account of his finally ; Mr. As. Magee warded - the nomination.—Mr. Robert firimahaw Moved Mr. Tennent, and was received with raloglod ahem). tog and buses. The proposer spoke for upwards of a ganter of en hour without a word he said being heard ; a rush of a large party of liberals at that moment only in creamed the uprose. The Mayor in vain interposed to obtain quiet, being responded to by maimed hooting and yelling, and aria of Turncoat Telenet:it," "No repeal " &c., and loud cries for Buffalo. Mr. J. Magill seeonded i te nominee tion. Mr. A. Hill proposed Mr. Bufferin, and .8. Nelsen seconded the nomination. The appearance of tir...Tiespit wu the signal for increased uproar. He proteeded to ad- dress the meeti ni , but an occasional sentence was all that could be heard. Me was understood es denounce the mo nopoly which was sought to be established in the representa tion of the borough. Hs alluded to the leeding political topics of the day, and stated his conviction that the root of the crib of Ireland was the deranged state of the law exist ing between landlord and tenant —Mr. Sufferin having triedy addressed the electors, the Mayor called for a show of heads, and declared it to be in favour of Lord J. Chichester and Mr. Tennent.—A poll wee demanded on the part of Mr. , lingerie, which cornmea's this day. The High Sheriff held CARNARV a co O urt NBIiIRE. on Thursday last, in the Carnanon, for the election of a knight of the shire to repressor the county in parliament. Mr, J. Asslieton Smith, of Plamewydd, proposed the reelcction of the Hon. Lloyd E Edward dwa Gordon Douglas Gordon Pe ed the t ant. —Mr. 11,icleard rds, of Manhoran, sees d e ed nominates. — No ether candidate appearing, the High Sheriff deelarml Mr. Pennant duly elected. DEVON (NORTH). SOLTH MOLTON, AUGUST b.—The nomination of two members to arm in parliament for the northern dm:sion of .• , our oup . the lad oas- Ortie erne 1 its noel Teat sty, the our the 620 con and ►nue mall with Ole *nasty of Devoe took pisse ea Thursday. Mr. H. 8. Neolaseeft propesui Theme Admi. Mr. S. T. Kelm. vie sseeedsd des lieridastilla. Mr. lifted nominated Mr. Bast Mr. Yowirr *weeded. Ni other candidate weli , althea's\ it had been exemeively vempoured thdt sallow**, the nephew of Lord Fortescae, and luaus used usaiddere for Andover, would be put in need isdou ea liberal principle*. Mb report probably usiduei as much as anything to the noisy cha rearm or the proceedings.—The sheriff (Mr. H. Chan:- psenewne) having declared the two gentlemen duly elected, Sir Thump Adead addressed the meeting, thanking them for re-46db( hha. He reminded the that • government with a national debt of 800,000,0001. was not in a state to adopt the same measures, nor so soon, as one sot so encum bered. At the outset there was • necemary taxation of 30,000,0001. to pay the interest of that debt, and whenever they came to judge of financial measures, he trusted they would take that fact into consideration. Thera was no longer any great dispute about free•tmde and restriction. In reply to a question whether he was favourable to the endowment of the Romish clergy in Ireland, he said it wu not one to be answered off hand by any considerate man, unless that man believed such a step religiously and morally wrong. He (Sir T. Arland) did no: feel that con scientious objection—his conscience d:d not forbid it. Unless he were much changed, he could not have that objection; for in 1825 (the only occasion on which he remembered that question being put in parliament with a view of settling it justly fur Ireland and safely for England), he gave a dell. berate and conscientious vote in favour of that endowment. 'Great cheering.) His general opinions on that subject -ere not changed, hut though the plan might be good, there "t be many reasons for not tarrying it out—there might --• :eennortuness of time, rinthei and other disadvantages neweign against a desire is render that justice to which the Irish were entitled, and he would be a very rash man, indeed, were he to say, without reserva tion of time and circumstances, " I am favourable to the endowment of the catholic clergy." He believed, if ever a fitting time should come, and both emuitries should be in fitting mood, it would be conferring a great bounty on seven millions of people, oa those who stood most in need of such christian instruction, as they could receive without an un worthy compromise on either side. There was no sub ject which more deserved public attention than the carrying out measures in parliament for the protection of the health and life of the poor, and he hoped the legislature would produce some useful acts to be put in force by the inhabitants of the towns themselves.—Mr. Buck stood forward to return thanks at a very opportune moment, for a heavy summer shower cleared the meet ing of aunsbers, who, at a previous stage of the pro ceedings, had been most perserering in their interruptions. In answer to an elector, who asked whether he was favour able to the endowment of the Roman Catholic clergy of Ire land? Mr. Buck said certainly not. But he would support the government education scheme. He had never yet voted against any measure to the advantage of his dissenting brethren, but the demands of the Roman catholic; were in creasing steadily and stealthily, and nothing should induce Dim to vote fir any measure which could by possibility weaken the established religion of the country.—On the motion of Mr. T. W. Harding, a vote of thanks was glean by acclamation to the sheriff, and the election ended with a dinner to the members, at which above 100 sat down, imme diately after the usual chairing. DUBLIN (CITY). The Sheriff was officially W declare the anal poll on Wed nesday, with Reynolds and Grogan at its head. Gregory threatens a petition, on the ground that the poll did not take place until ten o'clock, instead of eight, with othtr reasons. DUBLIN (UNIVERSITY). The Lord Chancellor voted for M'Culbigh and Napier. " The straggle," writes our correspondent, " between Shaw and the latter will he very close ; but the chances are with the recorder. ht'Callagh will have polled nearly 400 good men, almost all phimpers, and on a future occasion hie success is certain. All praise him for the destruction of the Fellow's compact,' which sought to convert the nail ersity into a close borough. Yesterday Napier refused to split with M'Cullagh ; now that the second votes would mate. rially contribute to his success, be offers to influence his friends and divide with M'C ullagh. The latter refuses." DUNDALK. The nomination of a candidate took place on Wednesday. Dr. Coleman, not the very rev. dean of that name, but a " medick," proposed, and Mr. Joseph Cortin seconded, Mr. Id`Tavish. Mr. N. Martin proposed, and Mr. Hague seconded, Mr. M'Cullagh. Mr. M•Tavish addressed a very willing audience, and inter alia, denounced Mr. Rediogton as "a liar, and authorised Mr. M'Cullagh to tell him so with his (Mr. M.Tavish's) compliments." Mr. M'Cullagh was not fortunate in securing the ears of the free men of Dundalk, but he continued, amid clamour and interruption, to deliver an impressive speech. The " show " being in favour of the " popular " candidata, Mr. M'Cullagh de manded a poll, which was to take place yesterday (Fnday). ESSEX. (SOUTH). The polling commenced yesterday, and at four o'clock Mr. Buxton was behind his opponent. The final close of the poll takes place this day, when it is expected, notwith standing the first day's numbers, that Mr. Buxton will be returned. ISLE OF WIGHT (COUNTY). The nomination of candidates for this county them e off on yesterday in front of the Guildha ll , Newport, in e pesence of a very numerous assemblage. The candidate* were Mr. John Simeon, eon of Sir Richard Simeon, a former represen tative of the island, and Mr. Thomas Willis Flenting, son of a late terymember for South Hants.—The lion. W. Ashe A'CourtHolmes (representative of the Wand in the late parliament) nominated Mr. Simeon, and he was seconded by the Hon. Augustus Moreton.—Mr. Wm, Sloane Stanley proposed Mr. Fleming; seconded by Mr. Edward Way.— The candidates addressed the electors. Sir R. Simeon avowed himself as a free-trader, as friendly to the removal of all civil disabilities, opposed to the endowment of the Roman catholic priesthood, and favourable to the education of the people. He was prepared to support the present government, so long as their policy continued of the same character u heretofore. He would not support the ballot or universal suffrage.—Mr. Fleming declared himself a protectionist, and a determined upholder of the protestant establishments of the country; in fact, he is a " no popery" candidate.—The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Simeon, and a poll was demanded for Mr. Fleming, which was fixed for Monday and Tuesday next. KENT(WEBT). The polling for this div ision of Kent also commenced yesterday. At four o'clock Mr. Hodges stood second on the list. The numbers will be found in another column. LIMERICK. The quiet of Mr. J. O'Connell and Mr. J. O'Brien has been disturbed bi the unexpected presence of the chaplain of Young Irelandisca, the Rev. Mr. Kenyon, who proposed Mr. It. O'Gorman, jun. The rev. gentleman demanded a poll,.bsqlhe result will prove fatal to the hopes of the ist- pnetinbla. SURREY (WEST.) Yesterday, et Guildford, the nomination for the weetein divition of Slimy took place, and Mr. Denison and Mr. Drummond were returned without apposition. YORKSHIRE (NORTH). The nomiastion tuck plaice y esterday . Sir Wm. Worsley Beet, pre BOIT& 8 Cayley, Ben., • man vibe was - illegaities' he his wilernislied integrity, and whom industry it the mobs ot the eenntry had been pre eminent—Mr. Mimi= Meek 'Mork, seconded the no minatioass—Mr. W. J. B. Itondtt proposed the Hon. 0. Onneseabe.—Mr. W. Gator* micanchid - the nomination.— No oar candidata being. peptised, the High Sheriff de clared Mr. Caylsy and Mr. Doneembe duly elected.—Mr. `Cayley reviewed*, miniese et the late premier, Sir R. Peel, eitergiag Map* isemeishmey in all the great mea mwetieltbh laid melt leans 'the wintry sines he entered era; tile Eh. Par ire meson he (Mr. Cay l ey) i rwd esuld nfietes prioe ..been li• advocated the arrir el it i o c t s eet c iOn ; in le 'mitigation laws ; and gemmed his approval et national embetetism, but added that the Roman catholim flight to be allemod to peetielpete. , erally He urged the neetelley al a revision et ear - law and gene' advemied a support ot the mistimestry.—Dle. Deneousba neat eddremed tile elesesse. lie IbYabi lIIIIM he the beam they had again enamel wporvide, end parked en asiblemie attention to the datiessrldelimetahlitlivelve upon him. Ilia esperiones hid taught him pelt lie=eself to any party, bet to vote for er e cirmemoned were iatrodeseiepoweisli merits, w i rellimireee the parties by wheels they were intro dead. He ehellierned the repeal of the 'ern-laws, and also the =deemed eittim Ispim eatholjo College of Maynooth. He mottled the sooselft orbit and the &mins i lamented that the wog% ausures adopted in reference thereto had been as lowasseaate he the emergency. With reference to the use lletint be thought that the time must come when that tax WOW hove to be repealed. The navigation laws he should en* eopport.—Thanks to the High Sheriff haying voted, the Ica. umbers rode from the hating' to their respective seemdttee-rooms, attended by their friends. FORTHCOMING ELECTIONS. CAMITUDORIIIIRI.-Mr. Allis. finding the feeling thiseounty and Isle of Ely decidedly in favour of i l l i g er t nley the old member and a whip of the Wonley sad Haadlay School, and having himself no great taste for a pnamnsaftly }Mk has &gala retired.-11r. Townley, the on. B. Yorke, auk Ismer G. Manners, will in all probabi lity be returned Whitest appodtion. The nomination to I fixed for Monday next.—Mr, - Townley says in his address • .In earlier days I avowed myself a whig. I have seen no muse to adopt another name. i formerly took part in carry man y measures of a whig government: the country has enabled to judge of their worth. If I return to podia a ?nt, it will be to me a subject of gratification to find at the head of the government one in whose integrity and ability I place the firmest reliance, and look to as a too** sad a guide. Yet I shall still venture to claim for mt itlf the right, I have heretofore exercised, of forming my own judgment upon what concerns the interests of my conatitu , eats, or upon what may ailed the genital welfare of this great C01111(27." MIDDLESEL - A corzespondent says; On I Mr. Osborne had consented to be put in ...i.....tte.. dimes, Lord George Dentinek sent a subscription Of 1001., with warm expressions for his success, towards the election expenses of the honourable candidate. The sum, however, was forthwith returned to his lordship by Mr. Osborne, who observed that he could not owe his election to any coins:ion with protectionist principles. WARWICKSHIRE (NORTH). - The protectionists are making an effort to induce Mr. Spooner to allow himself to votedin nomination in opposition to Mr. Dugdale, who for Sir Robert Peers measures Up to seven o'clock last evening the hoc. gentleman had not publicly announced ..... . .. , r I THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1847. his purpose to stand. The nomination taker OM &Kola. hill next Tuesday. WIND/OZ.-It i. rumoured that Lord Jobs Hay wIL M ae his seat to make waff for Sir J, C. Hobhilier. YOWL/111M (WUv ittota r oa.—Active measures are lit proves.. on behalf of the libe ral portion of the constitnenej„ to give effect at Wakefield to the determination which has been announced of putting in nomination Mr. Cobden, of Stockport, as the second free-trade candidate, in conjunction with Lord Morpetb. Yesterday, it wu gaits unmeant whether Mr Denison would go the poll, time not basing permitted any opportunity for taking the advice of the leaders of the party since the opposition was =owned. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLISH CIT IE S, BOROUGHS, AND LSITIES. 3INGDON : Sir F.itesiger gDOVER • Coin Culla ELUNDEL : Eerie( Arundel L LICIIPIELD: Amon . L Lord A. ?Apt .l. LINCOLN: CoL Within .. Owl, L C LLITLEAI4) : Bullet .L LIVERPOOL: • Per T. Birth Cardwell LONDON: . J. Bondi ......., L Plods= Radio:tat Mmtenmaa LUDLOW : Clive Salwey LTBILNOTON: col. Kepiet llMOssion -- — Aocr • 7 X LYNN: ._ _ vac. Jocelyn C ACCV-SfIELD: Brockietturst Wallaros MUMS: !kV Dodd - Howard c Nola= MMus DON: WANCILESTSII: thb.cos 1. LAILLBOIMOLI : Q LOW, °HEAT: OoL Kan C Sir B. Dalt Lord D. Stuart 1D431.: 'ETH NEWARilaw.ra...»......L . battoil Stuart L Christy , NEWCAgLE-UPON- • TYNE: Ord ..... Ileadlam PEW POET, ISLE OF Muds.— L ''''' C [HAMPTON: R. V. Small CFTie fORWICH Marquis of Douro Pato *Eater: O'Connor Fox Dunouft mama CITY TATni;tOei L Wood - - C Oladatems ....... C 'ETERBOR00011: ' • Cavendish ..... C PONTrt' r M =ads POOLE ' Ff. — B - Zteig L Str . 9. Staunton L Nir 13. Strickland • L Crentell FLEADifi67 Serj. Talfourd REIGATE: Cocks RETFORD, EAST: CRS. Duncombe Vire. Galway RICHMOND : yet jUn• RIPON J Graham C Him E. Laselles C ROCHDALE: Crandall ROCHESTER : Bernal Hodges .L RYE: . Carttes LtLFORD SALDUIpIy : BANAT& Lord C. Paget Grecteß SCARBOROUGH: SirTiorra;siles AAA Mulgrave L Ward SHOREHAM (NEW) : Sir C. Burrell OaringC SEREWSBC : SOUTHAVTON S;F: i; • I • Wilcox SHAFTESBURY : SWAM L SHIELDS. SOUTH: Weirs SOIITHFARL : W. L STAFFORD: ,gr. ALBAN'S itaphirt lard W. Pardee C IRAMPORD et OMR C ROCKPORT : Ogden . ilaskt ,noKreyroN-Taz vr:' Copeland_...... C ['LOUD: SOAtot ,...L &mops SUNDERLAND: BsrdHodson TAW WORTA SR B. Peel W. Y. Peel TAVISTOCR : Lord E. Rowell Trelaway TAUNTON:. T. Colabraote L TEWKESBURY: Brows Martin THETFORD: Hon. W. B. Ruing C Lad Easton ..... . C CBE: Bell TIVERTON Lard Palinentan L J. Hastbomat TOTNEBBI rL d ll " TOWER HAMLETS: Mr W. Clay, Thompson TRIFRO : P. E. Vivian Toror .........v .—. Grey WAhZfIELD: L Randare .....a.. C WALLINGFORD: .... __________ C WALS AT-U Linen= .74 WAREHAM : pn=L weßiiivoTos: C I Creswell WARWICK : Oars WELLS: IlbAmore WERl B a e l . Cap . conker C data WESTBURY . WBe® Luebblgtoo lIIt D. L. Enna L WISTMOVTII : Christie . wureii7 C 1/CdpirWlQd OoL Using Thiokm IrLLTO!.i : WINCHESTER • Sir J. Esai • Oder "" M Hoy OoL —.---- , ~,.. BERKSHIRE; MUMS C Posey Lord BUCKLYOHA Ba rI= : C trendion L Du Ere C Mersa CHESHIRE, NORTH: Egerton C DERB sunie stu iiiiiiiu :* L Hon. Irk CovendlehL Even. L DERBYSHIRE, 8015TH: Colville C Pd DETON:LE, NORTH: Sir T. D.Aoland L. W. Desk. 1:11712f7"1111114.1.°161=3.1r7UTH: C C Bea Berstat Lad N ii L C DURHAM. WM: IL Two Flirter mougErsinig!ipiz. EAST : w oogl . L kind:ad C WO • L drYOOIW Das/WW9O. ..-.,. ... L Smith L YABROLITH r Lord A. LOMA. C COor ' YORE : C Smyth C Yorks L IltIZZIlds L , sorra ..... C NORPOLI4, : C NORT=MSHIRESTe.: T. P. Mamma A. StaTbrd O'Brien NORTHUMBERLAND, B. M. Bell S. C. H. Ogle NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, N.: Lord H. Boudc C Houlduirorth NOMNORAMEHIRE, & : Hildyurd Rolleuton OXFORDSHIRE Lad Mauve.. ..... C Harcourt HenleyC SHROEOHIRE, NORTH. Viet. are Codlings= C Marquis Wortester C NAMPSILEKE, NORTH: C. S. Lide• die W. liadheste C HAMPSHIRE, SOUTH: Lord C. Wellesley Oomptcs HEREFORDISIIIItE . W. O. (lore z 811201WHIRE,SOUTH: Hon. R. D. Moo Visa. New por t STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH Col. Anson Lord SUFFOLK, Z I T t 7 Lord Rendlembans C Es. (loch. C BUFFO W W thie Wr oi : C Bennett ' SUSSEX, wan : Emil °Mardi C Prlse C Hos. H. C. Lowthse C WILTSHIRE, NORTH: Long Berbera: . WILTS, SOUTH. Bennett Elidai Herbert WORCKSTERSIHRE, W.: General Lygon Knight YORKSHIRE, EAST: Lord Hotham Bradley YORKSHIRE, NORTH: Cayley O. Lancombe • Mr. Augustus Stafford O'Brien has, since as nomination, dropped the name of O'Brien. ' . IIENkBER.I, L OLAMORGANSHIRE. Lord Mare - C Talbot HAVERFORDWEST: Evans HOLYWELL, BOROUGHS: MaotynL MERTHYR TYDVIL : Sir J. Gann L MONMOUTH R. J. Blevritt PEMBROKE r Sir J. Owen RADNOR, law: SW T. F. Lewis BWANSFA ; Vivian GALWAY, TOWN: Blake O'Flallerty KILKENNY (CITY): J. O'Connell - L LONDONDERRY (CITY): Sir It. A. Yergaseta . )(ALLOW : NEWSY: Vied. Nela7 C PORTARLINOSON Col. Dunn L SLIGO TRALY.E . M. O'Connell WEXFORD: alliiiNcrrox . 81, IL F. Davie L IaLIIIARNOCIL Li.. Daaverie_ L KIRKCALDY, Sm.: LANARKSHIRE • W. Leekles;t LEITH. Re : Rutberfurd ..... PAISLEY A. Haase PERTH F. Pilule L BT. ANDREW'S, An.. E. PA un STIRLINOBURGHS: L Stnitil L WIOTON, BURGHS • Sir J. AUTaggart L IRELAND. 001. Matheson L CON-UNDEILLYNE OBURY : Lord Nugent DeeringC BURY : Tv:erect '''''' ll:37r: W. Forted= L Brenaidge C BATH : TRcount Dumas L lard Alley BEDFORD: Verdey I. BERHICK-ON-T"Wiiiiir neaten 4' roallTr •--- • • Townely S. L. ruz L. . Ir7l;aa. C UNOLIAII t - Mmes L Bobsiefield BLACKBURN: }Lomb), 1 04 7 BOLTON . 8011/11 L BOSTON ear J. Dole CabbeiL BRADFORD: CoL Thompoe• Bodeild BRIDGNONTII : Whitmore SD R. Pigott BRIDGWATER: Broodwood Trace L BRIDPORT. hlnenell L C Cochrane BRIGHTON : Lord A. Harvey C BRISIUL Wes P. H. P. Berke/ay...4 BUCKINGHAM: CM. Hall Marquis (Raabe BURY: Walker BURY ST. EDMUND'S: Earl Jermyn Banbury CALNE Earl of &abuse l.• CAYBRI : Adair Mpbell .L ;AILBILIDOE UNIVERSITY: Law Ooalbura :A.NTEKBCKY : " — "6l77th;" C Lord A. Comituri L ..... C Byng So N. ROO :11EST_El sir!. Jervis — "a ford U. L...* A. Bolth :,711P1124A1A1l Ned C, pt. Bolden, Cm IkTCHIIRCH CIRENCESTER : Crippn Vine, Villiers ...WIZ; • licab7 Boriman WIA:LICATIGH: Hankoala .L Bir G. Smyth C COVENTja : _ Ellice Tamer CRICKIACA: Ooddant DARTMOUTH : DERI3I7 * L Oairet " L DEVIZES Henry S TORO DEVONVA DORCFralt : Col. D. Demo C Stun DOVER . Sir Geo. Clark C L Sir J. raking= DUDLEY: J. Bedew DURHAM: Granger Spearman EVESHAM: Lord IL HIE Sir H. 111Boaghby C EXETER : Sir J. Duckworth Dina EYE: Sir E. Kerrigan FALMOETH: Montt rufsßuar : Dunoombe Wakley MOUE : MAI. BO , * GATESHEAD: Hatt ------ Hope Capt. Berkeley LC. GRANTH the ll WelbyC GREENWICH: Atha. Dada/ Barnard L ORINSBV. GREAT: * H . L GUILDITi r 6 : Capt. *w [ Cure. e* IC HALIFAX: Edwards C gir C. Wood L HARWICH: &ohms .I. HA 371Cr i C llrdlond L frame C HEEETON ; tr4r It. Vyvyaa HEREF9RD:. L CoLCRMird HERTFORD: Vim Mallon Cowper lIONTION : Locke Air J. Ross HORSHAM: Jervis RUDDERS/MILD • SWAYS HULL:' L 110/11114DON: L . Doane Col. J. Pail lIMIE : Bradman IPSWICH : CG.b1.414 Adair ........... ICIDDEMNIfna .L _Laois= iiiisiiii ; ......- ... . 1 .1. . , t .1. C 1: _ . N LEEDS Beekett Marsball L LEICESTER: ••••••••••••-• • Bir l: Inkpial I. Gardner L LEDMINBTII: MEW ... L Arkwrlglit C LEWIS: . . - Peril .L Fttnef ....... Bailey HERTIFOLICHIII: Brawl 1. flleux am =sr s : berm Phaaptre LANCASHIRE, NORTH: Patten . LANCY= SOUTH Ulan Brown LEICESTERSHIRE, N.: Lord C. Hannan Farnham LFICESTERSHIRE, S.: Raiford Packs RAMS, 29 ANOLESEA : Lord O. P. Paget L ESECON • Watkins RRECONNIIRE • CLIDIVIP: Dr. Nichol! CLIDIOLN: CAIMAVIEN CARNAR VON : CARN I AWASHIRE Pennant DENBIGH ....... FLINT: limner c ARMAGI . I: iumon BANDON BRIDGE: Vlset. Bernard 7711.C . 0tt0n c CASHEL w . " — tir;iilir moo CARLOW : Sadler __.-._ ..._.—. a. mba '''' s Lord7 ."' gorthlailThl C I O'Gorman Mahon L ENNISKILLEN: Cole BKS SCOTLAND, IWICKSIIIRE: glad. F. Scott DUMEIDEJEOZIEE : Uri Druntlantig DUMFICTES,BUROIDI : W. Swart DUNDEE: G. Duncan L EDLNE Co CROH : L wan W. G. Croat L EDINBURGIN op HISE H Bir d. PALILIEIs, BCDURS Lord Liman GLASGOW : WOresor»....» 1 . Urals GREENOCK: lard Melva Dver.nc, Avo. 6. Another day, but less of excitement than of sorrow. All Dublin, and a large section of the population of the neighbouring counties, has poured out to witness the closing scene ; and a very solemn and touch sight it was to see the deep reverential feeling with which the people witnessed the pge to the tomb of their great leader. You could not mistake the sorrow which animated all classes ; for all felt that one had passed away who had raised his country and his countrymen, both socially and Morally, and that a time would come when his presence and his courage would be required to calm or to combat the violent passions to which his departure had given vent, and whoa play, on a wider field, may yet be expected. From a very egriy hour preparations for the funeral lad - commenced, and the police were active in making . thif beet arrangements along the line of mite, ut/ which they perfectly succeeded ; for ibb mostrperfeot order and decorum were maintained, without the slightest impediment, from the cathedral to the cemetery. After the service had concluded, the coffin was placed on a plain but elegant hearse, awmounted by a canopy, and surrounded by a body l o g mo urners, and the passage to the grave onm menced at 12 o'clock. Immediately after the hearse followed the eons and relatives of the deceased, preceded by his own carriage, which the multitude immediately recognised and hailed with a loud mur mur of regret. The municipal bodies of the city and the provinces—the Roman catholic hierarchy—the bench—the bar—the nobility and gentry—the trades of Dublin under their respective banners, all in ' • ---o to their wards, • - • with scarfs and hatbands, walking in prune n, anti aeoping wands surmounted with black ribbon— of horsemen from town and country with 511* le9aite number of carriages, cars, &c., &c., Ihamid the funeral cortege. After having traversed the pamipal streets in the city, it reached the Glas se& Cemetery, and the last service being read, the body of the illustrious man was deposited amid many tears in its final resting-place. M before there was apparent coldness on the part of these for whom he fought so long and so well, they have redeemed it by conduct to-day. The city put on the aspect of a seal mourner. All business was suspended—the shops without exception all closed—and men of every opinion and without any exceptioa regretted the great Indic. The poll at the esllege election was suspended as the procession passed by ; and, in connexion with the university, I may mention that almost every speaker on the hustings praised the genius of O'Con nell, and his name was received in respectful silence by that audience which in life could have devoured him, as Priam Gould Achilles, " raw and without salt." The Attorney-General, who had been specially retained for the Derry Assizes, was taken suddenly ill on Tuesday hut. Fever is supposed to be the disease. The tint law offioer could not have been attacked with illness at a more inopportune time. A letter has reached town to-day, I understand, which dimi nishes the alarm entertained by his friends. SCOTLAND. EDLNDIMOIT, AUOVIST 6. The facts upon which it is reported that the legality of Mr. Cowan's return is to be called in ques tion, are simply these. Before consenting to stand, that gentleman intimated to hid committee that the firm with which he is connected had a contract with government which would expire before the meet ing of parliament. The committee, after mature deliberation, resolved to ran the risk of an attempt being made to have him declared disqualified to sit in parliament. Perhaps, no very confident anticipations of his success being then entertained, the matter might not have been very closely sifted,. The merits of the case however appear to be : the act 22 Geo. 111., c. 4.1, declares that any person* having a contract with government "shall be inca pable of being elected, or of sitting or voting as, a member of the House of Commons during the time/ that he shall hold, execute, or occupy any ouch con tract" The object of this proviso Di to prevent per- JIMIS sitting in parliament over whose interests invernm t poasess such a power as may enable it to Mthtet .t.RI Hits acting against their conscience. Over . . Cowan the contract he holds from govern mer .tee it no spats power. He can hold it in de -e of government :he has no reason to fear the lose of it should he give offence to goc. mment. And, moreover, the contract ex pires before he can take his seat and do anything in parliament either to please or offend go vernment There exists no reason why Mr. Cowan should not sit or vote in parliament. The only ques tion is, whether some technical objection do not he to his election. It is scarcely conceivable that the House of Commons shoaid refuse him admission on see a narrow pettifogging pretext. Moreover, the elause in the Oahe&mancipation Bill, which prevented O'Connell from taking his seat on his original return for Clare, shows the conviction of its authors that but for such express exclusions the man not quald to be elected at the time of the election might be qualf fled to take his seat at the meeting of parliament. Be this as it may, unless there is a petition to parliament, that body '*ill take no cognisance of Mr. Cowan's position at the time of the election. If parliament is compelled to notice it, and Mr. Cowan sent !flack to stand another election, indignation at such a. vipatious proceeding is almost certain to increase his to arity. There is nothing to be gained by moving the - question, but keeping the city in hot water for six months. At a meeting of the central board for Highland destitution, held yesterday, it was reported that the receipts of the Edinburgh section now amount to 117,7981.98.2 d. and the expenditure to 32,3191.31. 10d. The Glasgow section has 43,1734 I Is. ld. in hand. Complaints were made against the indolence of the Highlanders in some quarters, and a strong feeling was expressed against 'any tolerance being shown - to this element of the 'Celtic character. The board a proved of the construction of a breakwater at in Mull, a pier at Lochaline, and a quay at Lois 'raignish, it having been duly ascertained that these undertakings would not only give temporary employment to the poor, but would prove of perma nent utility to the different localities named. The following are the resolutions of a committee of ,Highland gentlemen anxious to give her Majesty "a Highland welcome:" 1. The proposed Me for the resection of ler most waft Majesty and Ms Royal Highness Prime Albert is that spine d Isesi ground immediately to the west of loch Laggan Inn. 2. Uwe who may be desirous to evince their loyalty are requested to be cm as site tixd upon by the committee on the 14th Auguatootlaterthemeight, ant., as, from information received, her Majesty seal mks wen, on that day, psis from Fort William, on her way to mandate. s. Those t iii equipped in the Highland costume are to form the trent • and it la earnestly hoped that ell who are to be patent will themaseires under the direction of the gentlemen who are to be Is super intend the proceedings on that occasion. 4. The duty ot sharp of the floating bridge is to be devolved upon oertun paten seiestsfl for that purpose. and none else are on any account to Wide% nor Mall any be allowed to Imre their elation until her, he crewed the Fetlock. 5 In consideration of the die ho nour conferred upon the Rig/ dimes in general, and panted/Hy on that portion of it with which we are sonneeted, by her blajestresiet, it is mewed that a very turner..s body of Highlanders, drama In the garb of their country, will come forted to welcome her Majesty Queen Victor, and his Royal Higbee., Peace Albert with edgy tamable demonatratice of devoted loyalty and respect ; and it Ls hoped that all ',homey happen to be present will so conduct themeetoes an te reflect credit on the tntelligeoce and courtesy of our Highland po t station.—ln name of the committer, Ewes 51serirlasua, of Cluny Macpherson, Clialrman.—Khignele, July 30, 1547. The Commissioners for British Fisheries have . . issued their new report, from which it appears that the herrings cured during the year ending January 5, 1847, amounted to 607,01 barrels, being an increase on the previous year of 74,805 barrels. The greatest fishery station in the country is Wick, at which about one-sixth of the gross quantity was cured. The Highland Society's annual show is at present being held in Aberdeen. Yesterday the exhibition was to consist of agricultural implements, roots, seeds, and dairy produce, and in the evening a discussion on drainage ; to-day the cattle are to be exhibited, and then the rand dinner ; to-morrow concluding the demonstration by a public breakfast, when the culti vation of flax, and the use of its seed in feeding cattle, "will oome under discussion. Whilst on agricultural Mites, it may be worth mentioning that in Inverness shire a farmer cut 12 seeds or cuts out of diseased potatoes only, and planted them in his garden in April last. On digging them up on the 24th Mt. he found an excellent crop. Tug PORT OP LEITIC—LISt Oe London Igazeft• announces that, from the bth July, 1 338, the south.eastern limit of the port of Leith shall no longer include the town or Tillage and heck of Byemouth, and that part of the coast of Berwickshire adjoining thereto, which extends from the pro montory or point of land called St. Abb's Head to the place called the Bound-road, lying about three miles north of the town of Berwick. This portion of the coast is, after that date, to be annexed to the port of Barwick-upon-Tweed. PROVINCIAL. J611.r... THE CONTUSION OP TOO POISONER, Mary Ann Milner, has hem published by the chaplain of Lincoln gaol. In a letter M the Stanford Memory, the rev. gentleman says Oa gdeday, the Vith of July, the mismer HU Med dir massing he Mama edam, and ea : the me sputa pat of her Md. kr sidemalma her .t ni, wee bind gaga sal ren- aming : wed then yes a thingtz wangle; . he pelonleg the WM andese of her lingther's Ma Oa Wigiadeiy none, the Mei JW, she megined to me ad die ad pan her bream% We. by IMO( hie tato he hem le mg a she mods ef beam bile wan de pat greeds the the si= No dram andlideli was tomb MI the d b ik a aa lath, vitro the primer sad l l: gli gland the her brother% Ma; ad ithen as a thine memein the et= r bed as meld do Mt mean ale Mirk (Si., theighth mg Mid the del its bee %ph, bed Li the weinnso aname by is imaginal Yet Mead basadmil to pa ein linliabeaft bigar.by maw arena nee • deeLed=. e she bared randy thee dower Inmiel Wilma nether, sad the V ohm ad et pima. - It tars bin by es& Ontagy Wag eaten sere of as Me psalm ad ems pa away Mew the laths pideima el IL leW le tlem omen it Mt maks ▪ ; sal the pieta hilesibm mien kr PllnStrsant the ease& the isimmase thst. Mai man se Mt brother'. walk Yore Mg gem mai giimismat between the 1,114 and • i = 7 the hermilt Inlaid up; that the tare me nand he, mid inking hand my um. pleessat he her, cad Ilea Mreviaga she deliaderid to rldbenMgrrdnetheretthewa ehlW. Was aid what Mama her es ache nd to rhea her Mind's Sam he sal Nut he than sad mar al ad teed he nags Yet pr ems n bee bone Mill oesideed se he. Mt ma Oath ewe, satteet did she they lad Mann nand tub a ; t elms Ohm Mr aistsed CATZT.IV.i.M= .: I :l:tuttr., l i. delersdad r pekes bl• aim The diem' end sae no maw niena enelmay Mang art Me MI nit being to mama his mare, OM is had mielma si valt am me dm sea Yet so lea line we lialnenal In the AO insedilM and Mid de bed ecahmed. I min sr • ha nellhamy wish nir my brain le glees aster tide to Mit is 'Mateo ark; d leave the abla therektra to Mae Mid endlt is to be to the egemat p immer, et the to and to form Its oen *aloe at Mgr. EV Drama. FRENCH PLATE, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. - These iterteinments ev.v-1-4•4 .-- •• --a._ evening, eller a smson s . more than ordinary derstion, and, we eeriest, of more than ordinary suttees--a success amply merited by the care mitting exertions and unhesitating liberality of the lessee, who has, tram the outset, procured, by what must have been a very heavy expenditure, the highest talent that was available. We have had, in succession Mdlle. Brohan, the agreeable Doubted.) ; with PeAet/ie eminent comedian ; then the great water of melodrama, Frederic Lemaitre, with Madameentle Claris., his most competent som ata ; there - the dr& mil all humorous Wont, with Msdemeheillo Paegehad and Alcide Tousex ; then el=tese ChM end Du ?env r i followedhythe (Pleasy's successor et the Thillee li Vc 24 nest, ilj n int =Bible Botta ; and hut, ilecheL greet artistes, aided by the excellent Cartilpsy, sad a amid sillint pm ral company, have, in the comes of the OMPIII, repentented 112 pieces, one-third of which were new to this esuatry. We can only repeat mare " Athens" woe notssnong these representations, as it would have boss with , the greatest splendour, mad 1)1. adebusohn's mun kunder plo gat the direction of Men I.ina,clf. Mrllle. Bethel proceeds into the provinces for a limited series of repro rentations—at Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, Edin burgh, &c. CLERICAL. THREE SCHWAS OF THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMIE- Norman are ratified by orders in council. nob:tithed in last night's Gaeta,. The tint arranges the payment of 350 t., and ■ further animal payment of 34/ , to the He.. Ur. (Meer, he commuting his estate in certain lands belonging to him in right ofbigallbse of sacrist of the collegiate church or royal fm chapel of WOktfllll2lo4o‘ • The owed subetitutes a money payment of 4811 a year to the Her, W. H. Dixon, canon and preterni.ary of the prebend of Welirlitos, in the cathedral of York, as compaassUon for the property belonging to him as mob canon, suet property Mbe ♦ested In the oommisei,•mrs. The third alters tbe Wanda al Ws district of Weir, In the city or Bristol VACANCIES.—FinanbaI V Northamptonshire; dio. Pet.; 8431.. with madmen ; Pan. I. ; Pat.. Her. W. E. rant —llenton.ln-bales, R. (hag ; ditrUdi.; Bali., with taldonse; Rev. A. IL Pe . 211014 dad. ; pert. F. B. has, Rag. NAVAL POltinkOrrn Ado. 6.—The Lora of the Admiralty arrived this attirmias aa an Magid Ask to Ode diskysed mot part A reviser at the Delkyard lanai= Is cadiend. lot Seam laLadit dusL—The Odhs, at., tha ark Peents,at good saws debuts to her mem. sod will be arria amiq stent.—Tia Awmakm, gtoitr. noir, st weak, agsked—Tho==al Islam* ham do ssa. vard.—Tha k taking In skean ha. to = Immoldlof to Done was km to amid in the attempts now istAbg the 01.16 &tuft dash INIVONPOILT, AVOIIST 6.—Jasper at • packet mined this morning from Pembroke. die will take in a quantity of ma ice the ~. --~"'v._ . • 3 use of the royal yacht. Coufkanor, st., tu charge only Mlla, second matey •Besdant of this dockyard, is ordered to take In the necessary Aim, and twenty-ere rimers to Isselet Bs Ilsotlug Use Orem Britain ssesen.shl bubble of the Blrbeasad, oous. loam. The Condon* must bfa Ihuadruna Bay by tLe Sth best. SPORTING. BRIGHTON RACES—Pstost. HANDICAP SIVAIMAJLIS Of le POOL each, with 70 added One nub. (13 subs.) Bit J. liswley's Vanity, ....... _ (Prince) Mr. Martyn's King of Marva, 7et Mb (tutehener) 2 Mr. Erwen's Dion Swift, 7st 41b (F. Main) 3 SUSSEX PLATE of 30 eon., added to •wee stakes of 3 sore. Nub, for 3-yr.olds, 7et 7lb ; four, en Bib; Ise, 9st lib, sin and need, est 31b, do. Winner Be be acid for 1203.. be. Heats, I mile. (14 subs.) Mr. Ostoldaston's f byLrineorost , eat olgo. of (13. 01 01. 1 yr. Drinkald's Mitres, Ara ..... .. 111 3 dr Mr. (entwines% The Q. 0 Kr. Hobson% 1•11/00011 _prance I 3 3 dr RAILWAY Pukes et SOL Ise Lyr-olde, &c. The winner to be sold kw Mak laa The new avow Mr. Haines =MO (O. Brove) Sir J. liesiOn= . Mr. Boyce% (Prime 2 (Maw) 3 HANDICAP 8 wasranzwe af 6 mon. each, and 30 added. T.T.C. (7 subs. Mr. Worley's *alb (r) Mr. Payneb Marquis( ant Sib (Abdsle) 2 Mostyn's DnaaaWd Ibt 31b (Ratchener) 3 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CHICIIIT : —CiFtyrsoT, Ave. 6. ashes arm Parke end a spedsl Jury. 11..tTLITAT COHTENIATION ire CLEM or FATAL Acct. DENT.—AEXHIVORTIt t EXECI:TRIX v. THE SorTie EASTERN REILWAT COXPANT.—This was an action brought under the recent statute by the widow of a labourer who had been in the service of the defendants, and who was alleged to have been killed in consequence of the negligence of their ser vants, to recover compensation from them for the injury she had sustained by his death. The action ras brought in forme pauperis. In January last, in the night, deceased and above fifty other labourers were engaged in removing a quantity of chalk which had fallen on the railway cutting at Mentheca ; they had some ballast-trucks and two engines. The chalk was conveyed to a place called Battle-bridge, near Mentham, and it was here that the accident oc curred. According to the evidence of the plaintiff's witnesses, the train of carriages bad arrived at the place in question, and had nearly become stationary, and the ganger had given the usual signal for the men to begin emptying the trucks. The deceased was on the top of the chalk in one cof the loaded waggons, and was about to obey 1 the signal, when the engines made a sudden plunge forward, Gamin • violent jerk, which threw the deceased under the wheels of the train, and he was crushed to death almost im mediately. Upon the cross-examination of the witnesses it was admitted to be a violation of the orders of the company fee any labourer, engaged es the deceased was, to ride upon the loaded trucks, and it appeared that a luggage waggon had been sent with the train purposely for them to ride in.. There also did not appear to be any clear evidence of the signal for stopping the train having been given, and one of the witnesses who was examined before the co roner expressed an opinion that the accident would not have happened if the deceased had obeyed orders and ridden in the truck provided for the labourers.— Mr. Serjeant Channel', for the company, said that, what ever comae they might have taken in this matter, from a feeling of sympathy for the unfortunate woman, who had been deprived of the support of her husband, it was impos sible fur them to admit any legal liability, as they were satisfied that the accident arose entirely from the set of the deceased in wilfully disobeying the orders of his employers. He submitted to the jury that it would be a great straining of the statute to say that tge defendants were liable so make compensation to the widow of the deceased and he at the same time urgld that when the safety of the public travelling by runways so much depended upon the regulations being strictly attended to, it would be establishing a most dangerous precedent to give compensation in a case where the injury had been occasioned entirely through disobedience and dis rept& of the regulations that had been male.--. Several wit- MOM were then examined, from whose evidence it appeared that special orders were given by the company that the lawmen should not ride upon the loaded trucks, and that the thereased had been particularly cauti•ued oa several oc casions not to do so. It was also positively denied that any eigaal was given to the men to commenoe their work.—The jury, after deliberating about twenty minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, Damages 100t.,-501. tor the widow, and 251. fer each of her two children. OVORD ClRCUlT.—Giorcasyza, Aro. 5. The commission was opened here last evening by Mr. Justice Etle ; this morning both courts proceeded to busi ness at 12 o'clock. The calendar for the county contains the names of 61 prisoners, in all 52 cases; out of this number, however, 23 lee charged with larceny. The city calenda; contains 11 cants. In the cause list there are 20 notices ; of these 3 are marked as special juries. During the day six causes bate been disposed of by Mr. Justice Coleridge ; three, however, were undefended ; and of the-remainder one was an action by a wine merchant, for goods sold and delivered, in the way of his trade ; the second was an action by a client against his enemies, Messrs. Bird and Holland, to recover 201. 11s. balance due man account stated on a sale and pur chase of premises; the third was for goods sold and delivered, the result of which was &verdict for the defendant. In the details nothing arose either amusing or instructive. can,. Oorar.-11crole Mr. Justice mrle. STEALING GROWING Wittier POSSIBLY A FELONY. John Cadman was charged with having, on the 4th of August inst , stolen a quantity of wheat in the straw, the property of John Gaunt. Mr. Skinner appeared for the pro secution. The prisoner was seen corning out of a field of standing cora belonging to the prosecutor, with some bundles of wheat under his arm, There was on road through the field, and he had no right there. In mosequence the crop was inspected, and in several places it was found that the wheat had been cut. There was a sickle and several bundles tied up in a manner similar to those carried by the prisoner, found under a hedge in the field. His hones was searched, and in it was discovered two other bundles of wheat of the same sort Mr. Justice Erle, in summing up, said there was a question to be decided, independent of the facts, whether the offence charged amounted to a larceny, or only lo a trespass. As a general rule of law, all crops growing in the ground if cut and carried away by a person at one and the same time would not render him liable to be Indicted for a larceny ; but if in their judgment, and in accordance with the facts proved in evidence, en interval of time must have elapsed between the severance and the aiming away, they would be justified in finding .hisg•guilty of the offence charged. The jury, however, acquitted - the prisoner.—The court has been occupied during theday in a case of burglary and robbery, and several larcenies. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—CeatieLs, ATOEST 6. The criminal court opened at half-past eight yesterday mitering, by the Chief Baron passing antenatal the prisoners win had been convicted.— W. Dostaghah, *holed previously bun convicted of felony, having been found guilty at these Waifstealing a silver watch the property of I. Kelly, of yen, was sentenced to 7 years' traneportation. Ihe Ale of the prisoners, against whom petty offenere had been, proved, were sentenced to various tents of imprisonment. Tan MCRDSIL OF A WIPE HT PolBolT—Tile adj ourned ease of John Thompson wee thee procee ded with. John Fisher, shopman of Mr. Carlisle, druggist, and John Bell, shop-boy, expressed their belief that the prisoner was the man who, on two occasions, a week sport, and shortly previous to Mrs. Thompson's death, bought arsenic in the shop, alleging it was to be used fir poisoning rats; but would not go so far as William GraWun, in swear ing positively as to his identity. Dr. R. Elliot was then called, and was examined at great length as to the result of the post reorient examination of Mrs. Thompson, which be made in conjunction with ldr. Mortimer, anitalso the remit of the chemical analyeis tif discontent& of her ',toroth and bowels. The stomach and intestines, he said, exhibited all the effects produced by an irritant metallic poison ; and the analysis of their contents produced 04 grains of yellow orpiment, equal to between 60 and 51 grains of white arsenic. Generally 10 grates, sometimes 5 grains, were sufficient to cause death, if taken in one dose, but a much larger quantity miebt ' taken without an immediately fatal different occasions, occasions, in 0 ° • , : " .." -' "?'3"; if . 1 .17 n. 7 gav e ' it Pi:stgrati ails opinion that Mary Thompiew_ wen from the effects of arsenic, administered or taken at various times, in small doses. This witness underwent a long cross-examination from Mr. James (with whom was Mr. Wingfield), who tried to throw doubts on the tests employed on the oconaion, and to show that no scientific evidence on such a point could be safely relied on.—The statement of the prisoner was then read, after which, Mr. James addressed the jury for two lasers on behalf of the prisoner, contending that he had notbeen identi fied with the purchase of arsenic ; that the traces of it on his clothes might have been got innocently from iron and other materials in the workshop ; that the medical evidence was not to be relied on ; that the poison in the oatmeal might have been put there by some one having ill-will against the prisoner ; and that the prisoner, enjoying, as it had been proved he had done, the person of Margaret Cain, from within a week of their acquaintance, had no motive for put ting out of the way his wife, who did not believe the fact of the criminal intercourse with the woman, or at least had never interfered to prevent it —Tee learned jpdge summed up strongly against the prisoner, exploring himself satisfied with the/ medical evidence, and witty *. identification of Thomptain as the purchaser of ereenkiitellte jury, after retir ing 25 minutes, returnedjatm court enter a vardrct The Lord Chief Barcea,tanng put on the Nock ate amidst the solemn silence of the cowet, which was et this time very much crowded, proceeded to pus sentence of demth upon the prisoner. He said, John Thompson, ymehave been indicted for the murder of Mary Thompson, you: wife. You have had the benefit of a long and parent investigation, and the jury hate found you guilty of the calms Impeded to you in the indictment. In the propriety silks verdict I entirely concur. I think it is impossible to bear the evidence that has been given without entertaining the feller conviction of your guilt; and it is my duty now to pronounce upon you the sentence of the law. You appear to have been married . to the unfortunate . Within nix months pure connexion • that fact was was obliged t fens/ he made t. cross-examination foe a longer period secution. I allud shall deport from into what gulf of plunged by . a d gnarly criminal had you not you and of receive the your wild. wtunete deceased from sixteen to twenty Jean. ; months of ber death you formed a criminal and int- Won with *other wants', and Weans of was so plain and --.4ater -.whet isd to admit it in the * am' obto4e- role kr yon, and it even the soWeetAst ihtatios sad proof pa your d had - MAW I. pilot ties was NI r- • Paean" Pr. - ' alb& to sarami ' - • to s me llvs" rt terse tee stria wane or , No one Mk tell gulf of [cunt, lad th ~.. , . a lasi be ly . a deliberate and , A-. Yfitaille m-011111 inunal set. Had you • , 4 • terFesg, e— of formed the connexi e ,' on f the woman—you probe.. • . m Judgment of death lot ' al s. d'ou appear, some two or three ' A we,'" 1 i ID. • 'TOO who Bits Test eats uch ate- _ Pi to Mite ar ;Med with rtiott WO Ition prO • wa dy or ted W )( the rated ~.. ~... :-