The Express. — London, England, 1847-05-31 00:00:00

e e e deserter to the enemy, who immediately sent " f i e meal Vega with a strong detachment to reinforce go fees in that direction. Oda the 17th, the " General Orden" intimated that le whole line of the enemy's entrenchments and L oom were to be attacked in front, and at the same tote tamed early next day—probably before 10 A.M. Fig tbe latter service General Twigg's division, it e . egged, was already within easy turning distance Wh o enemy's left, with orders to move forward by do.neeak, and take on a position in the enemy's . oar, to c ut off his retreat to Jalapa. Worth's 1 . • rim to follow the movement against do enemy's left at sunrise. General Pillnu's brigade, i ie iee e a s :Iv report of arms on the American right die m b e heard, had instructions to pierce the enemy's n e e of batteries (the nearer the rear the better). Once la the rear of the line, he was to turn to right and lee, sad attack them in reverse. Wall's field battery saa the cavalry were to be held in reserve, and to that end to take up their position out of view and re ap of the enemy's batteries on the National-road, at 9 Len. This attack was made, and crowned with mimes% et she 18:h, before 2 p.m. General Twigg fhlly aripalled the part of the plan allotted to him. In =the mountain range beyond Cerro Gordo, he a strong force to carry that height, which tolliserds the Jalapa road , and, if earned, would if& him to cut off any part of the enemy's force s omeing in that direction. This detachment Mended the long and difficult slop., without shelter, main • tremendous fire, and drove the enemy from tip entrenchments with the bayonet. General Pillau's brigade twice assaulted the line of batteries, and, though repulsed both times, contributed to dis tract the attention of the Mexicans. Worth's division did not come up in time to support the attack on the tower which crowns Cerro Gordo. The total Ices of the Mexicans in this affair was estimated by General Scott at about 350, of the Americans at 250. About 3,000 men laid down their arms, with the usual proportion of field and company officers, besides five generals—Pinson, Jarrero, La Vega, Noriega, and Obando. General Vsaquez was killed defending the tower captured by Triggs' detachment General Triggs pressed on in pursuit of the fugitive., and bivouacked that night within three miles of Jalapa. Early on the morning of the 19th the American advance guard entered and took possession of Jalapa. On the 21st, General Worth advanced in the direction of Perote, which he reached early on the 22nd. It was already ousemened _by the Mexicans, but a Colonel Vasquez had been left behind to surrender it in form. A Met quantity of small arms, in excellent order, were Sound in the castle, and the great guns had sat bean spared. The accounts of the attitude ainibral by the Mexicans after this additional defeat ayes vague and sometimes contradictory. Santa Anna bed made his way to Orizaba, on the southern line of road from Vera Cruz to Mexico. He is said to have reached that place accompanied only by 200 or 300 men, and already to have collected a body of 6,000, partly com posed of runaways from Cerro Gordo, partly of re cruits from the State of Oajaca. Ampudia, with three thousand men, was in the vicinity of Perote, when General Worth entered it, but imme diately fell back. Santa Anna was trying to rouse the Rincheros to form guerilla parties, and cut off straggling Americans. General Inchin,who commanded at Puebla, was fortifying that town, which is the next on the route of the invading army towards the capital. At Mexico itself, the citizens were throwing up earth walls, and n eking other preparations for defence. General Scott, unable to keep so many prisoners, and unwilling to incur the expense of sending them to some sure place of detention, had released them all upon their parole, except the five generals, who, at their own request, were sent under parole to Vera Cruz, thence to be embarked for the United Suites. To this step the commander-in-chief was encouraged by finding not one of those who had given their parole at Vera Cruz among the prisoners taken at Cerro Gordo. Subsequently to the battle, several American expresses to Vera C'inz had been cut off on the road. Intelligence had been received at New Orleans from Saltillo to the 16th, and from Camargo to the 18th of April. The soldiers at Buena Vista and Saltillo were in good health. Gen. Taylor was at Walnut Springs, and said to be rather annoyed at the news of his hav ing been started for the presidency. A party of Americans thrown out in front bad found Minon, at Encarnacion, at the head ef 1,000 or 1,500 lancers; they failed to draw him into an engagement, and some of their stragglers were cut off. Urrea was believed to be in considerable force near Marin. The Mexicans had almost entirely deserted Camargo. General Taylor had hewed orders that no party under 1,000 should pass between that place and Monterey. A requisition had been received from him by the Quartermaster- General at Camargo for a large number of India— rubber bags, fitted to carry water. This seemed to indicate a contemplated march through a waterless country, and corroborated a report of his intending to form a junction with General Scott by way of San Ltda. But, on the otherhand, the expirationof the time of service of many had so thinned General Taylor's ranks, that this seemed improbable. Colonel Doni phan bad opened a communication with General Taylor, offering to join him, if it were thought ad visable. In the mean time, the Colonel had offered to evacuate Chihuahua if the citizens would pledge themselves to remain neutral till the end of the war. The Mexican government was, up to the date of the latest news from head-quarters, in a pre carious state. Ott the 31st of March, a bill was passed in Congress to abolish the office of vice president The object of this measure was to get rid of Gomez Ferias, who had not been deposed from it. The bill declared that a " substitute " should be chosen to discharge the duties of the "provisional president" (Santa Anna), during his absence ; and that the legis latures of the states should proceed to elect a president on the 15th of May. Immediately after passing this law, Congress proceeded to elect a • substitute," and Don Pedro Anaya was chosen. The whole nation, it is said, acknowledges the probity and ability of this gentleman. He was installed on the 2nd of April. Immediately after the receipt of the news of the de feat at Cerro Gordo, an extraordi2 . n ssion of Congress was called, and a decree empower esing the supreme government of the ge 7i c an - Union to dictate all necessary measures for carrying on the war, defending the nationality of the republic, and preserving the federal union. The supreme govern ment was expressly prohibited to make peace ; and every person entering into treaties with the United States of America was deolsred a traitor. It was provided that, in the event of Congress being com pelled to discontinue its sittings, a permanent com mittee should be appointed with all necessary powers for carrying on the god. t. Tnspar had been talon by the American squadron. Only a small ' wee left; and an expedition against the Mo ports was mid to be in prepara tion. lieutenant , the meek-hero of Alvarado, had been tried by a essextesnetiat sentenced to be dismissed from serving in the squadron, and sharply reprimanded by Commodore Peery. The only remaining intelligences d accent from Mexico relates to the following sisewmat, which far itself: err wren emir= Meru. Pre p ica Me. eel a.a:274= t impepl:W=a h l w ri.*:e 4 = l2, l 4 4 wow pert et wary li lie DAM Nal% lad IN dl i : tbeir =limy Orr are • demure ma greeigi la et tie Ore. art bra Ehdr dresdorldreit prima if start Mfg et doge, lifekee • elesserre be Oise seer • merit radii premed Is era Merl le bp lito us . .a • red. eraileibeg ea art etre kr/. vliSal tear ef the rupertre mild= tie arm art leer Messier It Ile poet. via ea ere ef 11e a rleele anearer tie art ef lie aria rim ZI: de ell Mirk large Import areridell divot lie aro be tie sada 4 dr verrek rebi= Mbar meet arm the redder id Ids ear. Alsle le marreei ibet as meet will be enema le reseed will. ergo, term is et a info par, te raw et Or rim bare amid to, without BM embee NM min lbeg et sere pond softy to the r cited states. ~words weriirrel la dr trial Metes tea opt he mildew/ft fir importance te Mr elms siselmsb van , fume.' of re itrt duty. Ns as re der pram op Ineign import. be reresed is aerie& an Me rter be drier of the p.m Deere ggimd to. Mr irederd It ar I " hi " tormstme oral eamernsil, nil Rodeo fe dot ibisrrue tine will be strictly elleirmell is this port.— u. DarCam..uS OIL C. and Governor.—Vera Cres, April 27, 1547. The intelligence from the United States is com paratively uninteresting. A report was at 'Washington on the 13th of May, that a 'on was to be issued next day concerning an extraordi nary session of congress. It received next day a detm-official contradiction in The Unies, the govern , ment organ. The New York Courier and Enquirer states : lamenting the growing mops, we have nothing to add tem, axountot by the lakt steamer. The tumours et whiter-killed grain are multiplied, and to a attain gate at are Moe; but In many nortineta where the damage wee serious, the folds ham been P1m 7 71 1, 0 aai , teaown with wing wheat. The seers every where is late. cam bow in tke mi ddl e - of May, when the planting of earn is over. Ind= we have ebilly„easterly, weather which retards vegetation. Bat cause will not, unless leas prOtraeted, arra= any turedueer about the or ?rob be the mare rely, alma re. ta Noir up. 61 be mare ,to* troth easetree too about the *oat tbio . t . Moo will. with ea ordinary wear be a large Top (ftt Money end Cotton markets toe page 4..] ANTICIPATION OF THE OVERLAND INDIA MAIL. A TELEGRAPHIC despatch arrived in Paris on Satur day, announcing that on the previous evening. Her Majesty's steam-ship " Spitfire," Lieutenant J. A. Macdonald, had arrived at Mareeilles with the over land mail from India. She brought advioes from Bombay to May 2, Calcutta to April 22, and Madras to April 24. The sentences conveyed by the tele gre, announce no event of very great interest. The heads of the intelligence are as follows: The time mentioned as fixed for Lord Hardinge's departure from the interior is October.—Politially, the Punjaub continues in nearly the same state of tranquillity as it has remained for some time past. The elements have, however, been at work ; heavy rains have fallen, and there has been an earthquake, which it would seem was not sufficiently violent to be followed by any disastrous consequences ; on the contrary, it has had the effect of ceasing a favourable change in the temperature, of which the country was mach in need. It will remembered that our last advice. described aVery disturbed condition of affairs in the kingdom of Oude. Ten thousand Hindoos had encamped around the capital, Lucknow, in conse quence of the destruction, by order of the ]ring, of two of their temples. The governor-general had been ap pealed to for justice ; but pending his decision the present despitchannouncesthathostalities had actually commenced, fee the particulars of which we await the arrival of our ryes and letters.—At Cashmere, Ooolaub Singh bad anablirbed a monopoly of opium and tobacco.—The humus intaderence of the English residents of Radjpoonna ban brought about the dis continuance of the immolation of widows, and the destruction of female oluldroo.--Colonel Ontram has I been appointed resident at Baroda. be grog*. The Queen and TrTiceAlbert, the Duchess of Kent, the ladies and gentleman of the Court, and the do mestio household, attended divine service yesterday morn ing, in the private chapel in Buckingham Palace. H. R. H. Prince Albert, as Lord Warden of the Stannaries, presided, on Saturday morning, at a meeting of the Duchy C ou rt of Cornwall, which was held in the Council Chamber, Privy Council °Moe, Whitehall. H. R. H. Prince Albert rode out on horseback on Saturday, accompanied by the Duke of Wellington, and at tended by the Equeny in Waiting. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen and attended by the Viscountess Can ning, Hon. Miss Da wson,i Marquis of Ormonde, Lieut.-Col. the Hon. C. B. Phipps, end Captain the Hon. A. H. Gordon, honoured the performance at the Royal Italian Opera House with their presence on Saturday evening. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager and their RR. 1411. the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar attended divine service yesterday afternoon in Westminster Abbey. The Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Ductless of Saxe Weimar inspected the Tower of London and the Thames Tunnel on Saturday. H.I.H. the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia visited Lord John Russell, on Saturday, at his residence in Chesham-place. His Imperial Highness also paid visits to Viscount Palmerston, atlas residence, in Carlton Gardens ; and to the Marquis of Clanriairde, at his residence on Carkm-house Terrace. The Grand Duke honoured Baron de Brunnow, the Russian minister, with his company at dinner, on Saturday evening, at his r esidence in Doverstreet H.R.H. the Duchess of Cambridge attended divine service yesterday morning, in Grosvenor Chapel. The Duke of Cambridge attended divine service yesterday morning, in the Lock Hospital. H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady ' Augusta Bruce and Lord J. Murray, honoured the perform ance at her Majesty'sTheatre with her presence on Saturday evening. H.R.H. the Dulles/ of Cambridge also honoured the performance with her presence. Their RR.HII. the Duchess of Gloucester and the Duke of Cambridge visited H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent on Saturday, at Cleanse House, St. James's. H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester House. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Earl of Auck land, Sir John Hobhause, Lord Campbell, Viscount Mor. prh, the Right Hoe. T. B. Macaulay, and the Right Hon. H. Labouchere. The council sat two hours and a half. A deputation consisting of Sir Isaac Morley and Mr. Waddingham, accompanied by Mr. Reeves, solleitor, Leeds, had an interview with the Right Hon. Edward Strett on Saturday, at the office of the commissioners of railways, in Great 0 Mr. Hudson, M.P. had an interview with the t Hon. B. Strait on Saturday. The Earl of Clarendon (Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland) has returned to town from Dublin. The Dukes of Wellington and Rutland and the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans attended the early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. His Evevlipacy the Earl of Clarendon arrived front Dublin on Saturday evening, and yesterday had interviews of the Marquis of Lansdowne and Lord J. Russell. The noble earl will depart for Ireland, to finally enter on the duties of his high appointment, about the middle of the ensuing month. The Counter will then accompany his excellency. ROYAL CALEDONTAN 418 national charity, whip was iworporated in 1815, for the papaw of ripporting gad elleratiag the children of soldiers, sailors, and marines, natives et leetland, who have died, or boa disabled in the service of their country, and the orphans end children ;s of=t fiesta pureresident in London, not entitled to relit elisintedi In thirtieth anniversary festival OS 81411111•7, Os Frasmoser' Tavern. His R. H. the Dike et Cambelage pemblei ; Or Duke of lincelence, the egtagal tbe NEW __Lera Stuart, M.P., Chanel od, pp, lstmeent, IX., Capt. Forbes sad Dr. QM ming, WINO else preemt. The esdinary toasts ea sae OM. Siang were stela red aspenied to ; and in pre epeing " The Cake:aim Amytmee. ead map the *Ogg We brave never west a prelheriterr" Ihe Mal 1 . 11 . 11 .4: 0 :4Makipl of the ateht, mad yelp= of the , made special ethane to the aneenahl Alas if ile Meade and supporter to azieed lis Waite te amen children. Foremsty Wye since 1/14 when Mr. itha ssi lL.P aili rmaibeet., 1,0001. towards that Ansa, TM bed low pro vided Idle it IN girls. sebsripesa to the amounted* meshyly 1,3001., 2761. being ter the J day uvenile band, whirl emsgemed of • mask ember of tea who are initialled to meek' sad es miles me they in die science, that We peribramesee Warm We Omen mad as they mare ir bed resat the nem et the bead of the pleamesque body ot bled sad plaided Andrea el Wan they hemmed pert, Omni varioes martial era pads* airs,sema eithan theamelemel pipes, were the Winn et aeerel adenmanft amd sided not s little to the inane if tlba seers. Oa Me Mew, when good emaini satinet his to the )amour, wee deemesied with a silver medal by the hands et the royal dons who Med the ask. WeatllDnnen HOSPITAL.—Tho one Malted and =re4Aasivereary , of hapeeemet and titterlty, was esiebreted ea letardey bet , at WIIIIes • Ilisreerest, St. healer, gain the Feel- Xt. B. Cabbell, M.P., eepported by Timone Sr Chula Bartell, Bert., M.P., Coned T. W=ed, _the Dam et Wesemiseter, Mr. Berjean= Mr. Gilbert Meabserea, the Italader of Liverpool, Reeve, Dr. Phis, Hr. W. Pep Weed , C.C., Mr. Chains Lussan end Mr. Chun. Oseleeme, the two last amyl gentleman being ceadideles it the representation of the city et Westminster in the sew Pazilemant. The arramiamasts made by the stewards were perkily emend !Lit provides et the bonged, mad though the was eat as auseseess as anltt have besa Isopst it wee mast earl highly intemaleL It is alma segatimem M Wee that the used Ilya Weds were pommel heat the elsk, sod mapsesied te with die inmost antreelemm ln the eawiney. TheCheiramm,la pre. ”skg tie Ilea et tae , Ihmt "Preeperiby Mthe Weenslarna Mesp," drew seleatisa le the maimitely thet. a = i te We want of Wed% me hm them her epee be 1111 balk ad l i lt amen mamemptiL In elates te ads, It s =a that there kid bee Is the pea yaw sa anew of mew& tun OWN Wens at lAan ; bet Ira thenmem We Malty of the heignal was *ewe by the km, tea pme a 2ser 816 had been received es less ON individuals bad resolved sempleel mad masa: aid as owepetteets. Mean se the WOW wee. ba the IMMO of a poor bet demmiy-peramWddbarld, kbalpeedieniams upon theism* larlbiarroliesi ildmo penlikriademesidly a rty hores which armed the Ma lamer et *Maw% so nea alneset. The Weimar masladat ea appeal amen mig Wet, thee* the netinatios a = i l need • km by the dese of the late Date of lifeeds. the sasewserefthat liberal =Mee. trans man b the vasentedlee, sad sent a domain of 2501. The of the ma/ay were of a meet liberal chancier, sad methleg malt be men perfect them the musical arreagements, maw the Wreaks et Kr. Brailiery, aided by thane. Tule, Them Ewe, sad Iltimpeia; sa d by Masters Gornoy and, Tads. LONDON LlBlLLlT.—Thettslh gamma meeting of the subscribers of this inetitatios was laid ea Saturday, for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee. In the absence of the Berl of Cannata, the president, Lord Lyttelton won voted to the chair. The report, which was adopted unanimously, stated that 112 new members had been added to the list during the year ending the let of I.lev, being an increase of seven in number, and 2001. in in come, ever them of the previous year, the aggregate THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 31, 1847. number at mends* 111.1141kigilli—vis.. 720 mord, a* Ili life, wed the bred Sissiatt at olbeerighees, 2,2111. 10s. Aithengla the aspeisisetihe fear bid fon ussenally henry is esesegnisee of he ionreed et the hselbeiles to their sew mei ft St- I "hog beel oil bees geld eif, an admire et wish lir ibe beshis. 00 n . sideroble and oillit le* mile Ss ll =Lila seer *h. The itserigineed woe so he 11111 , 011•111 ile publisedesla holy =..t be regarded as ogee* The circulation ef bores the year had be 55113,643. The Right Roe. I. L. =:- SSunbury, ash ‘ hr. Vaughan were a D C of the eonsmillink en In the roc* of Gene al Cllr H. Varney, and Sir E. Ilia, who retire. Mr A. dee was reappointed, sad W. U. Mechem, Esq., 119- pliatod auditors.; ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Bsozefs PARK.—The het powesaile of the ,meets let *le at Saturday, when * the tonal soidogical atlesstiewt Oho mess were added the maim: hash of the hourshoid biatry. Oa the lawn ash Minis woe gebibled for the 'biters, for whets the ushiaggesend lb have man charm than the beasts. Tide leg be moessted for by the excellence, not only of the w- , filiewies* bed of the !beech*. Studying the tastes of t hes e met hearers , then** et military bands **lately little else than nth mob as is most fashionable-- rd Wiek has been bead now and over again, and with bear *het, at the Itallea m a i ldwases. Their ripertoires sreallyeeneht of plesaby Verdi, Benin', de. scored Ira an undue ep e elf . On the prese nt aces ism, Xeyerbeer, sloielm, Weber, and even Beethoven, 1= us the peke. Consequently the perheimen end deem* as *esti* andieliee. It we only helm* the psis seal t=s het the e wer• * gmeoloil. The es unusual 0111111111.• a solo. la setnes a rerVisk hay pinged their as* sassalsi esdi um Syrivagreallegiseseagnibiese part attire wins boa stleerimil by his brew, with 01141111 MEW *nee Oak sheet rides os the iiiissoa eter's boa ; =re, lisp de, and w e *ere suds* eri quiet then they geserelly 11611, OS Or walk bad . essthed their swigs kerne - .. The asspanyoliongh Wl* limited, in careinenee id the emessing's rain, was Ilansones late in the afternoon. The gnash are in *eel lug ondition. New FOR WORKING MEN.—The Society for Improving the Condition of the Working Classes have fitted up • new lodging house for single men at No. 2. Charles-street, Drury-lane. The arrangements which we had an opportunity of inspecting on Saturday, are excellent ; every accommodation being provided for nbouteighty persons at a cost of only fourpence per night. This Sum inc ludes the use of a bath, washhouse, and cooking utensils. The house is in admirable order ss regards cleanliness, &c., and appears to be well ventilated. We belles* it is the intention of the society to extend their operations to various parts of the country, by the neatation dandier establishments; the ex• periments which have ban leas la the mairepelis leaving no doubt as to their nosealmes, and Weal high importance to the class whisk they are demand to amemmodate. TellEit a Coss4Aws.--The provinces of the Danube have now yielded to Thrace and to Yesegoa the furnishing 'of the capital with men. This impernat trade has been ruined, hie everything else, by the barbers* measures of a stupid ministry. In reserving to itself the supplying of the capital, the government does not allow the exportation of corn withoutspecial perminion. Without doubt, the liberty of this trade would have given a new impulse to agriculture, and would have restored prosperity to several provinces ; but that would not have been for the interest of those persoasges who bad the power of giving permits, and who consequently made a traffic of the firmans. In 1828, a circumstance oc curred which ought to have enlightened the government on this point. The RIMIAIIII had intercepted all communication with the capital, and in consequence • want of provisions occurred; for the ill-furnished public magazines afforded such damaged wheat only, that it could with great difficulty be baked into bad and unhealthy bread. To remedy this evil, an employi ventured to suggest that any one who could procure corn should be permitted to supply the capital. The aituatim of affairs was critical, kr the people were beginning to murmur • and the smells' was carried into effect. No goofier was'the pormirieaseewded, than a multitude of farmers and avian banmed to pour grain into the market, and pigsty toes reappeared. This was an excellent lesson to the government, but how did it profit thereby > First of all it reinstated the monopoly, and four years after wards, in 1832, happening to require • million measures for its . magazines, in order to make more sure of speedily pro curing that quantity, it forbade the exportation of corn, in eunuch that to collect the required million of meinures, it destroyed, in all probability, a hundred millions, and ruined about ten thousand cultivators. This barba rous system partly ended in 1838, but it will be long before its withering effects are eirseed.—Blackrooox's ilayrizose. LORD COCHRANE'S RESTORATION.—In the evening of his days, the Beal of Dundonald, most famous as " Lo Cochrane," seas the Gazette record the final retractation of the charge home* mad* against him, and followed by penalties cruelly eslaeed. His naval rank was given back to him by King Willis. the Fear* : Queen Victoria now restores him to his rash in chivehy, by readmission to the Order of the Bath. The old eandemasden is annulled and cancelled. When Lord COCALTIMI was andeinned, on evi dence never domed eiselmin, and now avowed to have been false, be wee adkApee, nay alints pay a ins et 10001. It was paid in a nen wink is er was presarved ia the Bank of England ao seriesithe of thee inehliamemt. It was superscribed is lb Imadwriting with a prated against the justice of his condemastimat • protest now asentamigned b,y the Government d the erestry. We have an impression that the Sae, as a mere pecuniary loss, was men good to Lott phase, by a public subscription : but will the British Oonsment retain: l F extorted under • wrongful amid I It Ann be back to the veteran, also In a Zilitnote; widen be inscribed with a statement of te whisk it h pet, and lodged with its fallow in the ersitives of the Wok. The country would then have set knelt right in nem meneter7 records.—Specnior. IRISH ELECTIONS.—Bar,—Seeing that yea have, Is one of year late articles, strongly advocated the expe diency eiting polling days in England to one, may I prom wpea yea the much greater importance, indeed the absents nesunity, of reforming the election law of Ireland to the approaching dissolution ? r Hem, in this city izr, , we are subject to five days' polling, and in esantim to faurdays. Every one in the country looks forwarded* ap prehension to the danger of congregating multitudes at any given pint in this country just at the present moserrod, net only cm easemat of dangeraridugfrom their IMMO= /annuli hanapelitieal excitement,and the difficulty of food for thine, but also from the fear of their spreading eon- What can be the object of having s. differed law in Imbed Aim that in Begiand ? Wly should not a law that is geed Ike ltagisusd he geed also fir Ireland? The reason is, boom the Wog* Blanton aka • distance throwe in be e ty pollekke, ea aseekot d he to the way of the tosiliket, they ' poor: there is AO utterreams Om it ; NM elle 11/ for days, favours those who are supported by , 11MnOIS, and car ruption.—M. C. SOUTHEY AND Tar PRIEM Quazsr.—Hs said, soma years before, when he aimed to be la Looks, he accepted as hamitajleo to daft with the Arai" et COOO. mbiET ; lige, embeer, bo noshed ea havlistioa he the nor ho• lbws dot Arise of 1. to Moo at Pokes ; mod as inlialkos boa '.., aupeask i r= he mat es maw to the Aria/die, and dirt with maw lords ski lev Aka ho mold ienralrer. At the meek dea el Ilee urger, bin to kiss naked. alto eke was delehted to mein hemp, so • oestelere hod learnt sr naly ragok: Ike the (ear punk pookos Claws Vieloria), esikeple IIEHROIBLvIst = l il y „ii , um r . - ftwien I kook you feetheyikono a modeled to reading nor 116 or Lord Nana."—Cottle's Rooviookomon of Swam mit Werefewored. INTERCOURSE BITITIEN lIIKHAND AND THE CON. smarts.—lt appeala *ea disclaim' rewrite &the lkerigne Marie, that the walsr of orwooors, to and Been for the week maks 23rd Inst., - Wes--at BoolegM, ((with 4 home rid 11 carriages) ; at Calais, 266 (with 1 ions and I entriesta). The pareopra during the com rima 41966, vero—ot Hoshowe, 1,030 ; at Calais, g tie 1,517 Boalegoo preespre, 744 IMO snivels : 533 hem Felkakemo, 1111111 ma Dower, mad 91 kola Lasko. The cetera wome 773: Mlle Feikatias,llo for Dover, and lat he Lea a. INTELLIGENCE. Soon Unmans—There is considerable anxiety that XL Villiers @Mali Mend hr Beath Laneaddre, owl a meting was bold at Itoolehie, Was. Obadwiek, Neg., in the *air, on Friday. The Ibilowiwg oossi wore Marisa 1. UM : tkle swift is et arida that as wse is lit le aswasl=l e n=ent vbe is net firoomo.* Ow ef woo" sad vats kW eassinkiws and nisi r lie sebenwden of Uldlidge f. Met no min hes a eiwenaw lela aim lbeeeppert dike dolga of to Idiembire dot Yee Bak li. P. MEN winos adds and didalmsdadeinieski r ow afar pee* mkt ban waft st the Iddliedaelosioa ft In tlide wow* be‘rik—S. That lids IMAM*, wiodeage flossiewedesliealf 110116 to Toga aim to panned who doll end dolma Unblinking'. by oboes uedlelm 01117 yeedinea of the away kw lees estiblisbiL A meeting is to be bold by the etwarenallemahlo to the governimat oelonme of easseieniedifeertoalgoVll lows (half way betwor Limp* sod blesoheoler) to cow eider what come don be aippled tardiness to Use contest. It apposes Ilea Mn. Maim would stand rat chance of any moia set Ow timm. lieenne many of lime parties. woo eaked). to him BUCITINOZAKSKIII/L-11b.ilkenrs order Vannat the biennia. of the week, quite i ei be um that - he is wahus to nuke out kip fe no duke's asabiee; and it Is quite possible that he Odes the truth, for serious rumours are What nopegting ditsoadens at the bseariaartes of those who weeese the anangoiseata for awe indloon " Caveaihh hr Basks " has had hi way, in large type, upon our wale, and this gentleman pa . mists to be the popular aswildate, seeing his views are a little in advance. As in Lord Nugent's ease, we weld have wished that such an old favourite had condescended to eadighten us more in detail upon his political views, so =yam liwrintptsied away sine* he came before as in a Nroak. Mr. Fitzmaurloe is understood to "retire," or nom M save received his dismission; and the other two asembeee, Mr. Dupre and Mr. Tower, have not yet thought fit to break the slumbers of the constituency. No doubt they await further orders from head-querten. Sir W. R. Clayton solicits the support of the GREAT MASLOW constituency—a gentleman of whig opinions, who, it will be remembered, represented them for a number of years, and was unseated upon a petition at the last general election. He, too, keeps the electors in the dark, telling them, in language which can be made to mean anything, that "al though legislative protection to agriculture is withdrawn, he hes always been firmly attached to that branch of our nationalgreatness." No addresses have yet appeared from the representatives of Marlow. Ilion Wvconza is to be trial, se we haw tetheeted, by Kr. Martin Tooker Bin& Bow Yr. Deena end Mr. Deektresi viewdds eginskies we do net es yet know. Witk retest to Burettitenamore hats as in upon Thkk we can ion& earkarn Byte* (who we preinked *a Aybeebery) is milts be bra.* forward in the roan at the 'lamb at Clieriver—)esio Advertiser. _ . . NUT 8011$111.—We have it en the Ind a t = that the Dural party et Ben Bona are both de Ind =to mane as sisuty kenithe disgraceful thallium it is new behl, W inkeing before the election a gentornan, whose iravia the euesty, whose barna polities' charaster, SR whine MA ani haft seinmnien with this distan t nowt Id it render him minimily rffraWin Seat eesanbreesay.—Arms Aleartiaar. gsetins thepeemingh the Brighton Flinsii says: " The gentierrn relbased b. tie understand, J.V. Shelley, Esq., •fidariallabliperk and sae who will be were accept able to the indspodient einem of East Sussex we do not know.' tAir Otoncairrznantist —The statement which within the last ten or twelve days has obtained such extended circu lation in the county, to the effect that the Marquis of Wor meter, who in February, 1846, was returned for this division in opposition to the Nom F. Charteris, a conservative but free.trader, had announced his intention of withdrawing (rum this, and offering himself us candidate for the western division, ha- been contradicted upneauthority,it being his lord .hip's intention to beak a renewal of his peewit trust. There is • 11101012/ that the Son. It,. Charteris will be again brought forward, and should such be the case It is the opinion of many that he would be returned. West Sostostairr.—lt is said that Mr. Wood, a barrister. will be brought forward to oppose Mr. Ackland "on pro testant principles." MONMOUTH P ssonotoms.—lt is now stated, with consider able essaisace, that Users will be an opposition Alma to the rebus of the ream liberal number, Mr. Blewits. The opposite wan promoote by • = .14 the liberal palter, who, oreasivimMat they have ma Mara of quanelrarathele promemmemasistive, hare l ose miam =la Alain eirer maelklahe. Col. Ms hem be it le Mi n pod the y, that Mr. J Jon.. %Xing/eh, a wealthy Whelk gentimmit= a rental' of Sir Benjamin Hall, the member for illeellobilikh will come lerward. The friends of Mr. Murat anus Kr Benjamin Hall of being at the root of the dubious, bat de?, at the ems time, express their confidence that Mr. will be returned by a majority even greater then that which he obtained at the last contest over Mr. Bailey. These is a rumour that a member of the Morgan family is to be Mel sated in the tory interest. 1 BIRIIINOILAM.—It is understood that Sir Robert Peel bee signified to those engaged in promoting a requisition to hint that he will not come forward, and has requested that no further steps may be taken in the matter. Mr. Sposaar's frit tads are preparing for the contest, and Mr. Munt., is a charactetistk speech, replete with many profesaoss of her pendent., has declared that he will nut coalesce with X. Spooner, nor Mr. Beholefield, nor anybody else. Our era respondent, says, " the hon. gentleman (always an imam timid') hes perhaps more of • predilection for tes7 than, with all his blastula, he finds it convenient to elkalier. ledge ; at least. such has been suspected before now, sal perhaps this may afford the key to his refusal to Nilsen with • liberal." ATLEABURY.—Captaia Hamilton has formally announced his retirement—inability to attend to padiammitary batisees being assigned as the only resat for this intimsties. Lae Nugent's address establishes the fact that ho in top to the poll. His lordship simply declares the ao chime Ine taken place in his opinion, and appeak to Yes put senior when member for Aylesiburv, ss a raustee tor this Situ& Mr. Clayton has as yet danc ed no addrem l hot judgV esiv em his remarks at a late agricultural diem pass , we Adteraser) should 'appose he is hip prepare to most he electors and again solicit their votes. Wee rum= mph ing our borough are afloat, some of hum aboard ia such as the bringing forward of a camiliste to robe the lee Popery " cry. BriKEWSBURY.-8013111 Culprit! and sea virtuous is. dignation " has been excited by th ei ',thrums% of Mr. Bea jamin Disraeli; "when," sir the Salvias Journal, "Me return for Shrewabury, subject to any opposition that coal be offered, was sure, with a clear majority of upward.' el three hundred." Lune.—The liberal electors of Leeds are still in sutra 'pendent* with Joseph Sturge, Req., who has taken dm to deliberate on the proposal made to him. The hope Is entertained, that in about a week Mr. Sturge may Tilt the town for the purpose of addressing the inhabitants.— Leeds Mercury. DaaatOM Buttoss.—Sir,—You would be doing the cause of liberal and enlightened opinions a great aerate, by exposing the piece of political scandal connected with the enclosed .—The Denbigh Burghs are in want of a represent alive, in consequence of the retirement of Mr. Mmewaring; and Mr. F. R. West offered himself, u you will observe by his circular of the 7th inst. Mr. F. R. West is a Tory, bat of a very li beral description, and is much beloved and re. spected all. Yon will observe, however, by his address of the ' Ist inst., that he withdraws in consequence of " family circumstances." These circumstances are neither more nor leas than that the Han. F. West, his father, con siders his son's ideas too much in advance to be permit ted to us. We must be fitted with one of the go-backward gusty, and Mr. J. L. Wynne. jun., is the man of his choice. As an instance of the furious seal with which Mr. Wert, sen., is prepared to act, I may mention that he discharged one of his sgents, on ten minutes' notice, for having circulated his son's address. It is reported that Col. M. Biddulph, of Chia Castle, • liberal and free-trader, will oppose Mr. Begot, one of the county representatives. Mr. West, sen., has determined to oppose him also to the death. People here are very mach disgusted with the tyrannical proceed. ings of the old gentleman, and hope that Mr. F. R. West and Col. M. Biddulph will still be brought forward.—Yooe BTAI7NCH SUPPORTBIL—LIangoIIen, May 27. Doven.—We alluded last week to the circumstance, that a portion of the Dover Conservatives were laying their heads MT:Tto oust Sir Jahn Bee Reid from the representation borough. A oeseidate is in the field, in the person at Mr. Prissep, who sores forward on high Protestant measemsey and presedemist principles. It appears, however, he the larders is the morament wind Sir J. ft. Reid in mar Mt, eves yet rem* without their host ; for it is the bast, as wail as the whh, of a large body of the era amoral that the worthy baronet will yet come forward te solicit OW; honour et being returned once more for Drain ; aid twee, deubties", is a strong reaction in his favour. " TOM, Mr. rearm" mys the Dover Chronick," in ie. ehaage its Sir J. Z. Bar, with all the 6r 4 the Liner, weed be ormehhig like go .4s t a ill :prZ *Angina MI the fr& Kebob surely mar Mi'M einem back to the ell osenier it the hese MI 4111 _ . abilities, on 'amount e d isp osition, MeV milmt r and yet, the fedeolism et a aitnyptsindsa and ' no pew,' mime weed Indica te on the part of a wales et se femme's, to ced e towards these old and ,laded le, . This Moire of a autdidate is, to say the egeher w keet h wry he last& imp a olitic, we think, sad ' Mood to die aphit of the ge. It is, MM. theism, oar opiskso, hit the attempt to palm a mediae at this skim sf pildshr l—how wealthy surer he tarp ba—m ...,.Avethe m gloaters of Dover, will be a MOM MIL Wiss, Ohs Mend caudidate, there can be little morilmjs me el me" Broatrotrr.—Widist the electors of ether loc=a: sending depotations ever the kingdom to hmhr scl( fi h likely in tseweerwhebned seldraW/Mtiehhost gad Thumb.* a meaty etenomammatgmeat, ma, id . Wilts Kr iir. Itanisw, Mr. Devemstitharth can didate is are enammesi la the per son elfin Wam Bibb, ot Kamehester. Kr. GM lemon in Ihimhomer se having tekaa • part in procerim hr the tarenghthe phOopont &bonding port (the rate rpm, se art grommeak mph( the apsame) , and be hassmeasead, Km al dm Ohm sor m s esofKiir si hmtrader abs bowever, task no part eh the he Ite passaillem mil hr SWIM himself with the l ee pasty , Kr. Kenhaw her Wed Me address to the eke" in which he aim t I NB Inman& to an lemma' the ahem tearkin. and Men tz sd =o4vir atleatlaa and arimet . ba oril Mein theleineslK alimi llbe thb eel aria •wims t r =or dames la Mee NIL Ile pilot Ss blot imbr be bas sal Memel mem et kis Mite weitoldelt Ma hem insimileden sod Medal* segustleg asp voidable an. wire kr thatura Wit way to mopeue . ler a te mem et tee et eimmtlealre me cell Mae et = l.6 osta=rfalmerw munliee data VIM. mob ipsa Imam lab= It Mambas lo ban , are es. lam barmalbs sl me pubb. lea awn" ass all Mrs asbanwit at ilat I bibs la le be abbe IN primal*. and Adam la lb baillibast smog wq ana pay Oar be ambierma of talblna wh ich la smabadarly iftwant r IRELAND. DUBLIN, Mar 29. The sorrow kw O'Connell is deep and univereed the provinces ; more sincere and earnest t h a ll e gg raidess levity which characterised the citi zens of Dahlia. All the papers overflow with pane 'Trio, and evaa the adversaries of his policy—neither few nor hitter—have been touched by . the fall of Catisand run into the " patriotic " vets. Already ilk dy has been discoed of, if the comnitias oldie oatholis consteries egad accomplish that estl, by placing it in the meow burialtromed of Obannsvia. To mesa the prise, the cow milks lass reeled to pay the expenses allandlig the transport of the body from Genoa. But Ws will set be. Neither the friends of O'Connell nor the Irish people will sulk the remains to lie in a box of seven - het by flee, to gratify the Glasenevin Committee. They will be carried to Derrynane ; and in a sweeter place than the ancient ruin affords they could sea mow . Grand obsequies have been performed at Genoa, at which, among other notabilities, the great freetrader attended. " - Mr. Cobden," says a writer in the Freeman, " who happened to be at Genoa, acted in a my affectionate and handsome manner on the melan- choly occasion." In the coffin has been placed a glass phial, containing a record for the purposes of ideas Intention. The senion runs to a close, but although legisla tion on subjects of no pressing necessity be postponed, yet it is well to sow the seeds in. time that public opinions may cause them to germinate. The 'Korth ern farmers have taken up very warmly the principles of the southern tenant tragic), but with more steadi ness and resolution. In Derry, the arbitrary conduct of some of the landlords has pushed on the farmers to very strong resolutions on the rights of tenants, Ind shore ply in Ulster, when the time is mreiThe Loudon companies should look to the repotation, which may involve a fidure di Z e t; the we of the prolate 0 Wei the bads were atiche• posTed hy the mew to the nairrraa of the peewit yeo man. a Mar* comemit—a, dot they Ire* aineedts gr* ft* howl% dere bow is . 1 , - 1111* * kr Wet at ery nein *et armor. Issallksb r al set adhen te Ms enleset eith lie weft eimMel toled "tmehelstit" We* et Ile it mg ease Ind truer mbleh they were lead a emit; sal here 1:014:f the Waet ear . lira *ht. ° et on the it Neter oh* matted* billi =le the erre% ird the pille. d the rem roll linamelet endiliehe Wm *di Ude eletee woe ertairliy esaverd le Om I* the esseent-3 . = mehlt le se elewidel es the weiLbleg et eteety me Ibe et me matey. as ft b a the meaty et taw Jost the etearyles timlry. Rums base Wes lowed by the relief the suds "Vern d while b to prevent *vic eless alder the yseelisse est edleteut. to which purpose the landlords in sempaileielesesailloseft ft. One of the eireslars points*** toes rote-payers, when jest, and another is agelestlisees overseers who sought to continue e to tilwEsselves by exciting the people to turissleno• AMIUMUUSIT UNDER Ritter Acv.—The landlords own. plain oldie heavy taxation under the Temporary Relief Act, threatening to abseils the entire rental. Of its weight there can be little debt; but they overlook a mods whereby the future preepeet aught be rendered less gloomy, if they would only eledilse a little to the present. The principle of voluntary srminnsist. which "Wallet the contributors to pound for paid frost the goeseessent, has been refeteed very gene rally, for roams see Issas those which eoggeseed the pro ems= valise tlis eaten yeenstment mama la ease dis tils* boa boliseis sal fisses an 'aided by owe pra dews. la dim desired dike in the Queue's County the propdelles Uwe paper* a voluntary swatro the firm s whisk ma at IMO soooptod. S ew tide will operate In the gesml eskeliege,is apparent from the fact that ONO met mai be say 2e. 6d. in the pound—yovernment sissinlleidsg es se/ seus—whoreas, under the sew is etsrese use, thereto would be de. Y ll* isesi QOM% County will have reason to 140101111* fts pod sum whoa the day of retribution arrives to the other* SCOTLADTD. EDINBURGH, MAT 29. All doubt as to Mr. Oswald's retirement is now at an end, as his withdrawal appears in the Glasgow papers of to-day. It is still rumoured that General Arbuthnott is hankering after private life, and that if Kincardineshire be contested he will not again stand. Captain Fordyce, of Brucklay, is the liberal candidate spoken of. Mr. G. S. Duff has commenced his canvass in Elgin. The Scotsman contradicts the report of the retirement of the solicitor-general from Karkudbrightshire. Lind John Hay has declined to stand for Greenock : his supporters are wroth at his refusal, and are sprftding a report that unfair means have been used. There seems little chance now that a liberal will oppose Mr. Dunlop, certainly no one will do so under ministerial auspices. Conservative is the only oppo sition that, therefore, can be contemplated, and it has never been known to be great in a Scotch burgh. The Hon. F. Scott has formally retired from Roxburgh, assigning no reason for his withdrawal. Salient points in the proceedings of the two assem blies are still difficult to be laid hold of. Ia the esta blished judicatory, Principal Lee, who is no mean antiquary, Sir Walter Scott being judge, moved for the appointment of a committee to report on the editorship of the paraphrases, the very reverend gen tlemai plainly intimating that all the glory belongs to Logan. This may be, but the church that rejected Home should not in consistency shield the author of Runnymede, who, besides being a dramatist, was something worse. Perhaps the circumstance of Logan being black-balled by the opposition, may lea to his canonization in the old as sembly—but the question is literary, not theological, and will be settled " out of doors." The government presentee to Tarbert bus been unanimously rejected by the estimably. In the Free Church, the central fund has yielded to each minister two pounds less of annual maintenance than it did at last division. But this arises from no falling off of the gross sum received, which, on the contrary, has, it seems, increased, but from the addi tion of many more clergymen to the fund-roll. Next year an effort is to be made to increase the amount to 1301. each, which will be 301. more than is now ' awarded. _ _ _ Fever prevail. so alarmingly in Glasgow that a requisition has been addressed to the Lord Provost for a public meeting, which is to be held on the Ist of June. It being now practically settled that a living in the church of Scotland cannot be held in conjunction with a theological chair, the church is to memo rialise government or parliament for increased en dowments to the theological faculties. The chairs are nineteen in number, and the average endowments, exclusive of fees, 3001. But, as in the case of the parish schools, when the question of university al teration is entertained, there are many questions to be discussed besides mere increase of endowments to a particular faculty ; and it were well if this applica tion should precipitate the question of scholastic re form. Fever has been busy, both in Edinburgh and Glas gow, with an important class of victims—those im mediately in attendance on the sick. In the latter place the chaplain of the infirmary and several assist ant poor-law inspectors were cut off, alter brief periods of attack. Here, two of the infirmary medical clerks have died, and a third is still in danger. The fever is generally of a mild tyy, and has scarcely extended be yond the classes p to seizure, and the fatality among the clerks arises from their continued expo sure to infection and increased susceptibility of attack from youthfulness. The authorities are adopting mea sures to arrest the progress of the epidemic ; but, amidst the multiplicity of boards which profess to attend to public matters, the old adage threatens to be exemplified—that what is everybody's business is nobody's business. The excitement attendant on the celebration of her with the excep tio n birthd"has o ap7oellingfr quietly oan in Scotlakilled, nd, Greenock, in a fray between the constables sad mob. WALES. Tan am Amp ISM C 11.014.-1111 (Oareljf Om% chest) lame ameiseed a week of sztresedimily wee thaw, which hes eased, elided great impended is the et the web, mem Ales( die ee, men FeslthismiCtistiiimai• *WINN* "way et wheat het In is asistsbeesteed. span rally WY, the lesesimee vegetatiwils stelhhmly and panel. The verrim maim leek Mil Mink a peat brad& et land Menet yet bean pia& hoed dot " dem " Mesa is mime ismeNies imere dktdi to She smat i m=rl feisty of ti lima& enwelly es u ll i kt =lre the re likir eps to r this ad the swathe iamb a prowls et tame limey ; sad the harvest will be mei, gather drathe ammy. • New Braeormesei s s PAINCIPALITT,-Tae PORT 07 PISATIL-Abe libmilist, ban emptily rolled their lint bar at In. an Whit-Benday, amidst the acda miss eta asalaldwie ft wises the commeace • mated Mae sew weds. The day was kept ea • way is TIM wale la the har bour were pay with tem ma, thmeshent the day,da is mei semMiesdel the seir et seas the idle ellhe s wes malemesi as= tnielion major= Thh moray et have sided as the elle their weir_ -it pita et rend whist is the to robes both et the Nis* Canal and ot basest at the toe* Weiss liallwey. The Myer Math Sows ea ens Bide. eel the peeped lei bread it on the caber. This mien ins memmis aegis, des the Mem akin die raw erieeki lea is iwie a r ise balk sad he the burped el EN oneill mile le Me sestet Almada mine, 1111111111 mi themses, begs rell. inemfik, ani di the appweles far the mashelere et bin bars, rails, adyleilm as well as estlirps it the weeklies, have bean ended. - - The limb emumed met asideicsiely. keg ems" The aritkelly esembled and tested the el the bee ;hired it to be septic to any hitherto netts Walm PROVINCIAL. at Lascasanta, at at *at sonepseasa et thea,ase Waft to swam iidisposiaes sot allagilirs se Milk mama to sap sevennassa aid ia Use maw etedesedlea ; sad at a maim held la Mearbalar, IPS PAW, to vitals pries woes set ed. inlaid, a sake et very Isigthy rasinliewe wen wad, which seem to epee a deer la a 11111111FOMMI with the privy wawa ea this saldeet Nisi et the leediag ma were cot there, tug the mean idollid several slew ahhit dead hi eh easeget dhsesies• lodating Dr. Vamghea, De. Da vidson, 8. Tishr i LI., J. Rebeston, Seq., sad J. Osid ton, Esq. The saniettems via be land in oar astradde' eels:sum MIMI= AT Pennon:ri m s Bontannax.-oaFriday morning, about errs o'doat, as heart sad isdartior worse, awned Jagger, the of a resbanfr utak dors ill health, has, for nearly two year peak, bra trabile ts follow his trade, and who, therefore, kept a ara11 .... a ... 111— , !! Metro' Common, as a mans of liveblood, was towards Perkier, on arse matter censored w tle 'de tails of her husband's small beer MO, when, wirer a =a rmee warning, she was attacked by a man wlats, Wog ea der the inflame* of sere useful hallucination, pasdara by liquor, put a period to bee existence, by cutting Mt *se ct with a peekebknife, upon the turnpike road. Berg ia the neighbourhood at the time of the perpetration of this strange 3 and mulles smewtheieme (Eheliefal Fines), lost ne die in rtheiring le the epee ushered to. The body of the see desedirlieth wasits it the Traveler's Inn, near what is knout me tie Fame Loth "bile Mil bar. The wound which taidepivvaaddkdlrwtempsrnetly about two inches deep, animilitheed finuthe meth et the throat to the net ear. The memeser Y &mael falser, a native of Derbr sidee,Aweitds, ing be Meths. flebelieshi an Co., at the Park when bey hem wept ed for sees months.Se Is vollimaisi Is be a eight H 1414 very drunken habits Abut a au* or two ago he wee suffering under delirium liermens. be which be vies wasamsfully treated by Mr. kie's, et Rotherham, surges. On Wednesday last he seek west to Mr. Weltinien, in a state bordering on the emu dimes, and admitted that he had beets indulg ing too freely in liquor. Mr. Winders prescribed for hint, - and the mu did not return. Oa Friday morning, a female, named Turner, whose husband keeps the toll-bar before named, saw Linley go down the road leading towards Rotherham; he . was quite sober to all appearance, but as she observed a cer tain wildness in his looks, and knew that he was subject to fits, and had, moreover, heard that be had bad one that morning, she was ind uced to follow him. He took the footpath which is upon the right side of the road, and at that time Mrs. Janer was coming in a contrary direction, along the middle of the turnpike, by herself, When they were nearly opposite Me Oeley's upper gates, Linley deliberately went up to her, and knocked her down by a blow at the back of the head. Seeing this singular at. tack, Mrs. Turner made as Sarni, which was heard by J. Reward, labourer, who happened to be crossing the Fear Lane Enda at the time. He directly ran down the road to wards Rotherham, and mw Linley beating Mrs. Japer about the head, he being then between one and two hundred yards from them. He hastened towards them, and on his way timed lire. Jagger scream out. lie saw Linley knock down the unfortunate woman, then slide upon his knees, and get bar shoulders bathes his knees. When Reward was about ten yards Rom them, he sr.. L bitty pull a knife from his pocket, on which he called out to host to be quiet, and asked him what he was going to do. Linley exclaimed, "Oh, d—n her," and cut at the right aide of her neck seve ral times. On getting. up to Linty, Reward wised him by the arm. Autism coming up, Linley was secured, and the knife taken from him. The wound before described was found in Mrs. Jogger's neck, and, to use the words of • bystander, the blood poured from the wound like water from a pump. The carotid artery and the jugular vein had both been completely separated. On being, asked why he lath sommitted such a crime, he said he did not know. He espeatedly said he bad made a job of it, and that drink had dew It. On being asked if he was drunk then, ha replied thee he wen nom, and said lee had only had a l i ttle peppermi nt Wirt EMI.. On teething the gaol he became violent. 110 woe Ilme ore by Mr. Bland, the high constable, whom be leina by the threat, and who had great difiiCulty in pain desires Ma. An inquest was Gelds Rotherham, When teriime et the facts above given was heard ; at the essekeles et 'MA Y menu read over the depositions of the witheses, the prime Linty, who was present, paying the MGT marked attention daring the time. He declined to make any statement; and the coroner bavirg addressed the jury upon the evidence and the law which applied to the see, they retired to consider their decision. About live o'clock they . returned into court with a verdict of " Wilful Murder apart Samuel Linley," and • warrant for his coin , mittal Yeek Castle wee ma de out. Tee Munition Moitneas.—The second examination of the two INK Mean and Reid) took place on Saturday. No milling mils= et importance was adduced, and at the eenebettea etthe lupdry, the beach adjourned for a week, eautanding the yelmonere. It wee intimate:l, however, to the superintendent et lin mthesibelary that he must be then llto adduce auk struger evidence than he had yet eipiest the primes, or the case against M'Cals mit wield fall to the pound. Two ANNUAL hizirmo OP THE DELT.IATES PROM TEE tellers biece&mtes' INSTITUTES in Yorkshire, who have jibed the union, was held on Monday ITO, at Sheilleid. and Fitawilliam was in the chair, supported by James Ilisatgosery, the poet; E. Barnes, jun. ; and delegates from twenty-eight instinitions.—The Secretary read the report for the past year. The number of members had increased to 1,927, while the union ineif consisted of 63 institutions, with 12,000 members, showing that in the districts within which those unions were comprised, one in every 30 inhabitants were members of Mechanics' Institutions. The report also pointed out the excellent working of the mutual freedom of I one another's institutes, as adopted at the last menial meeting; a regulation that had since been adopted in other parts of England ; entente for securing pro , famed lecture's, and espies et gratuitous lectures ;--an ' estimate of the institutes la the union, and of their mem bers respectively;—the revision of the rules by the me i tral committee, and the sahagessent of that committee for its increased lathes ;,—st Bethel el the variousobjects contem plated by the beeleate el the =ion ;—an e s timate of the rank and nature ef ritheadthe usually connected with insti -1 tuna, swag edible, amid meetings for short lectures, recita -1 tioommuieosperfuentsbasemral philosophy and chemistry, sheet siker= of advieessni enoouragement, and essay and discumion thus, wore nesosmended as having been found to be highly advantageous. It appeared also, that Lancashire are Chihli, bad fellewedYorksuire's example, and bad now a simdbr tabs, with II institutes belonging to it. Indica tions doe tress etas peobability of the example en filading te the Memel °unties The 18 new institutions admitted bee the aim ware—Adwalton 83 members, Abeetheny Lathy 74, Burley 39, Dogley Lane 132, Female Institution, Huddersfield 262, Garforth dl, Goole IIS, o=4; n Holbeek 200, Runlet 119, Mid diesbro' 124, Selby 139, Stanningley 44, Tidal' 60, Timm 74, enaorth —, total 1,644 members. A Witness cu ma MUM—The Leeds Mercury telly the following Amy at et wiser on this rues. A person et Pontefract bails fltsysatling upon the event, in hig peat anxiety le lieee the Whet 'tie letiekenru g tired a horse and peesseini to the elestelo Mlegc.ple, ells, at Gesdebith deism et three cr font miles. Coe wok bins eimmeei es Ile slow was sea a Wake et iletuselist Ns. *a he et OM has all reasindsa et Spec same laulith be Itai eine Nedled. l= ameba hem lids, with all ken Impb, e ha, it ~MOD IN/1//ft h ie sMitthat be had I 4 his hem and g ig, earl- be e 4 his deetheaden and wasted a pocket hem his top-coat, in order to wipe elf the pa - spiedies from his bee! BSDPOZDSHIRE. *Ms WORK Pap lies BranumASTLE.—Great armster. negaitaiteTt its7itieliiitTsjit;aperv;ied ;Win eiemos at LW, MEI tha bag at • rumour that the limn hal ordered all children =dor iv. yeas old to be psi Windy if die scarcity of provisions continued. OM per wean was wen to weep bitterly at the contemplation dais poo bible calamity. COST OP T/11 GAlllitiWB.-1 i stated that from the very large quantity of _game preserved on the Duke a Marlborough's estate at Blenheim, some of the ooresrowing land in the locality will not produoe a babel of emu to the acre. His grace has some hundreds of acres of stable land in his occupatioo, now naproductive, and which has not this memos beea cultivated. BUCIUNGILAMSBIRE. Ten ALLOTKINTS or LAND Which tip am W. 'W. M'Creight, vim of Wirokyw let at Mieleadme het to Us small trnioneen sod labeastee not t : t rally the peendeing eyeeeesnoe. the use in a had hisheadthed End aniteasted yeh by die indabeliplets Isanitsy areplene la whey omelet& hedlieur dot aendv%& in the thelterdimpee memo ha eighty al *he together with a whets d thorough break*" up or he sag, the meg Onto l an och hobby and vieseinn Tat' nor Tassoa,—.o6 Wm ea Friday, about 400 or 600 straw pialoadwo Monied to soil their plait ; bat the domes& essillim of Wads prallood a ass= of puma ma • poseolsOsi k dot liar. ow !w of atm paw I were able to get WS their plata at all, sal IMO tritV I warmest kiwi was se/4 Main washing news Om the straw Welt hat are. Illowas Oat awn dos ism MIMI who or Ira thooptit kmr, it 441., k %Di la IL a sem, saw awn ady mita U. SL 1111., osl. Kok of Os week was leint lona Boos was nil doseselms„ Masi. -" *OA to part with ft at tie Otos awssd 1 ethos wowiered shot, lookiag In vela kr a ham etheetx. - Mona eurszennox.—Custhe BY MAOIC.—Ths MOMS Marren d Ileeadey says : "An lambi hats* anew ge= eider, she had been amme dhp et fen the purples al mailphdogy break ttederebtere d that prase d kerne (tor well by miry) as the Prielest Coriera, arrived at the Tree Zeilpe_ motion, is • Ay, wide the Merin of re turning to de at h . On opening the deer et the smart the went bseO l Zbe in • It, from width she fame me rited. T 6 Me. otheeen, of o r ; in aterdithiaL bewerrorse led theM l 2 • Init thaltair. The Imbued the insissebely err the Ire ark Nth diresseed mita than deeithed. Water= tea, shoe Aline w arderira • error's iermet ambit et the Fox pethirisese, Tres thfikpa. Teri, alma& rne P. Z. OA 184.,Witteielia the drew „ reessi.MaW Mew erra : I am idertriew M the dr err& the i the eli d Miss Dthabre. ef Glivereer. itheestheiklrataber. DeareiweeMirtheeeyersefene. She th has ber It Math Ming their tee rem The argil dim easegthist was shriek ithrileithe litho bowels. I Mr ea Weird., bid her Ithereireb tea . 19: 1 =whire the wiled le sire bwrr min the are dermaera& Ossathere, rhea, we Mita Wier anti do es b e oi l = by Basta lie went din era emeardl, sod rite the of with Mr Wend. We me es Mil es she be elm she lei Imam She is MOYER bed for debt weir We tar mad by the rein, wad dewed at • aeries able", r I eat indentrth Is salad Mirth. We wee thee maththe err WetW i ew into • tail ameyal bar to Werra& We herbal Wandeald beaver Me and six e'daelt to lie maim Mr. Otethrth won with me is the 9f. She meted et bb hoses mall lesday noes. i wee with her the wire thee. I revered err Ale. the bad. It yes bre tee. red arteasse• Mr. Oesehme ye bar ratling. lie rayed in Mr presseen, art ',mama the leek. lb. bead humeM weaker sad wyskr. cod wibel to get Yana lie was bseeila In • My te the Three lath.l wtherdy penes with Mr. Wile sol= to the raise, she was seised with therm of breath. We "My desrl think I am drimg VIM. " after this a. die. wither • siners. yardict— lu r= death." Sint farts. THEoNE-TffotißAND-poupaplus.—na• . • t offer of 1,0001, for the best pietas§ of the ; • ...C:'; is is the river Jordaa has not yet bun a ''''--C end Roe , Roo, the romantic offssirs of tho _ ' l . -- ';', "• - 4, - , willing to pay the 'matey, bat the ''' fi r: '. ,I, t ilk ,„ thrown certain and unforeseen obstacle; r . " - "'" ,„, _, difficulty is in part occasioned by the 'it 7 '. . • -. " 77 "; , •, ' ,... 4- . pp tr