The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-19 00:00:00

I . ° id * * giv a it Immo ?" 11 1sit met th e aid still mi en oe m um% wa ft is Now a nu.. liamentary ree use I, er British mnee been flie edema ibuts tram ally oboe. made Oi -1 duties Ma han been Bent ; their ade the per. officials in government oat& The leers of the .11 cvlusaial sufficiently igrate tothe by the home ; indirectly L the la; I of tho f instance! o f th e 18th wforintlairi l ig ne y hive rib' Is to the 0 : (11. a diet, for of the VW wwm ai =, the " t ae as lade s ' El Pluvial Pos* w ion of Prr emplors )ropeOY tbs ,, w proport&Z inter" r__ " 7 beiagyir m • way isto".: -- in ooll,.`," the oolso'r kont Bc h Herr Orar i by name, it h av e slow.. - ether 14 A stock bank' s Ilion of tkaldn• Votoseankt ai• „ T i e d bat lit* lines vs. 41°11. soft' i Fatill ding t he ie 1. rams. Frankfort eta' rt teat citl AUSTRIA.—Lotters from Vienna, of Deo. 13,state ibat the authorities of the capital have Weed a pro deteetims, setting forth that Lamm charged with the following offences will still be tried by court asrtial :—Conosaling and eon-delivering of weapons; tu fting the military to a violative of duty; meads( cs , w he w part in tumults, or refining to witheaw from toniultoons assemblages at the first saramses of th e public authorities, and the appeariag is arms at say notoes gathering. A 'sties of Vienna, wand nth, bee been sentenced to five yea rs' mock at fortiflratioas, in light irons, for being ma mma in the revolt. He was sentenced to be hanged, bet the sentence was commuted, "because he did he t take an immediate part in the insurrection with arms in hand." oe the I lth inst. the Diet, at Brander, was chiefly wo o e d with the discussion of the rules of the house. A qses tion addreeeed to ministers by the deputies gem Dalmatia, excited much attention. Its object was to ascertain whether the appointment of Baron j e g et hieb, to the post of civil and military governor of Dalmatia, implied that there was to be an altera tion of any kind in the separate administration and astosomy of that kingdom, a separate administration wog both desirable and memory. The Minister of the 'steam promised to give an answer after he had a msulted his colleagues. Among the recent changes which have taken place in the higher department are the appointment of the late councillor of state, Von Pipits, ei v i m-pre . AMA of the general audit directory, and the meal of Vce Hummelauer from London. The proposals of the ministry which have been eshatitted to the finance committee, are not expected to call forth mach difference of opinion; indeed, on th e w hole, the ministry appears to possess general ese satece, not only in the Diet, bat out of it. je appears that the recent execution in Vienna (that • H e wgth, a native of Hungary) has taken t h e = wo g by surprise, they having expressed the wish that there should b. no mole capital punishments on sweat of the October events. Windiechgrits, how ever, is not the man to obey implicitly any orders e m eating from 'Eremite. He has 130,000 soldiers seder his command, and, consequently, he knews what is best for the interests of the empire. It is thseght that on the 19th inst. the Diet will be pro rogued to Jan. 17. Imith continues to display wonderful energy in made' arrangements for the defence of the country. The entrenchments are very numerous in all dire& thee, and all the roads are cot op in a way which s eders them all but impassable either for man or Meat. It may be added here that there are, comps tensely, very few roads, particularly highroads, in Hungary Proper. should there be some - heavy falls of mow or rain the imperialists will be obliged to N all operations. i g imi the night of the 12th was heard a heavy cm sound. from the Hungarian frontiers, in the dirge tics of Hainburg, and the next morning a number of wounded were brought in from that quarter. This clearly indicates that an engagement has taken place with the Hungarians. It was already reported that Freeberg was occupied by the imperial troops. It is asserted that the Csech party in the Keemsier Dist has come to the resolution to join the opposition. Prim Charles, of Prussia, was received at Olosiitx with great honours. His stay, however, was short. The disturbances amongst the pessanty in Upper Almeria and Bohemia still continue. It is likely that their refusal to pay the outstanding feudal dose (which will entirely cease on and after the lot of Sammy next), will lead to sanguinary collisions Myna them and the military. Austrian bank-notes have fallen 10 per cent. in valve, on account of the acemity of silver, and the disinclination of the public to take paper money. 013140 A, Hac. 11. The 10th day of December' being the anniver sary of an almost obliterated advaatage obtained more than a hundred years atro by the people of Genoa over a hos tile Austrian garrison dating the war of the Austrian sue melon in the Tear 1,46), the movement party here had taken it into their heads but year to celebrate by a grand popular demonstration that day as the anniversary of an event that had never been thought of (or more than a hun dred years.; It being, however, generally understood that the whole was got ap merely foe the purpose of exciting a patrio tic and eau-Amerika spirit, it wee generally appreved of; and certainly deserved great praise foe the elegant muster of the good people of this tows. The repetition of th.s festival was ensconced for yesterday, sad actually did take plea, although no one, or, at all events, few, knew the occult ob ject which the promoters of so large a collection of a certain class of people could have in view. Tkefire was sanctioned by the chief magistrate of the tows, who, in printed hand bills, invit'd the people to preserve order and quiet, the men especially as the city was still mourning over the many victims that had fallen in the late war of Italian hide- The procession was much less numerous than C ag year, nor bon it the same character either for the variety of sexes and all the different classes of society, or the Mom dignity by which it was so highly distinguished Let year, the present procession consisting almost exclusively of civic guards led proletarians. The whole body proceeded to a church hither quarter of the Cregine, one of the suburbs, tram whence, after hearing menthey returned totown. Hav ing arrived in the central part of the city loud yells and vo- Mwations proceeded from their rinks, among which it was my essy to distinguish the cries of " Ahem° 11 Principe," ' Memo il seiaistero," " Memo l'aristocratia," " viva la tenitante Italians." Several of then Cries were inscribed es mottos oa rich silken banners, which had superseded those of lest year that bore the mottos of " Viva Carlo Alberto," "Viva Plo IX." " Leopold II." The affluence of the people was very great and the excitement evidently extreme; asverthekes the whole came off without what might be termed a riot, the numerous garrison being all consigned within their barracks and ready to act at a moment's notice. Towards eight o'clock at night the streets filled very rapidly with immense crowds of men shouting and crying many things, bet chiefly:" Ahem) it Manton," ' Mort* a Palen." From different parts of the tows these crowds directed their 1 steps towards the ducal paten, where they filled the air with the most deafening cries, calling the intendente gene- rale forth, who would not however show himself. In his stead there appeared two battalions of troops of the line, beaded by twenty-five or thirty carabiniere. The Marchese Pinto, general of the civic guards, had been sent kr by • deputation of the people. He, too appeared on the got The cries for the Intendant* b ea ms more and more fissions, when he at lest appeared at a first-floor window, asking who was there. "I am the Marchese Panto," was the courteous reply. " I don't know him," returned the lateadente. "I em the general of the national guards," re tamed the Marchese. " Him I know still Ism," retorted the homiest*, when a general cry of indignation followed. The yenta then sedan the Intendente to despatch instantly a leerier to Turin to tell the lisp that the people of Gases meld sot have Pirelli mother day. The fasetioney replied the the wishes of the people would be always elleadedte, bat that there were legal means to bring them bears the umbers sad the King ; and that he could mg take it epee himself to do their bidding, and requesting them to disperse, he withdrew. The carabiniers ehalleoged the people to disfillei bat, being o,Tosed by them, gave s a m :n g Lith theflateltheir swords, when some of the Ingle Vele m g wounded and others made prisons's. Penis dificalty in sat* himself by going into the Oen breellf= news he ordered the alarm to be butes. the whole town bag filled with the arise of " All 'i arm, all I anal" He ailltilitied to send immediately a despatch to the King ot TIM. The civic galas goon came oat, although in mil amabese, batsmend by Immense ambers of lift ead wenn armed with swords, &Work kni ww . einin—k het, asythlag haegiaame. sat be lling .. defy gine boa maimbledi to the number of ' 'f'•"..2 . ll mma themselves apposed by 11,000 MIK of the kif Ise, is the guesses of whom they mei erg elhet le plena& the angle le seems to mar whit e however, they did - set nes de, foe the 1 ,J.! . sesaded from ese of the paschal suns@ ~.. nom Mine), the one wee ens egeoloa by the end= Moms ma steeples of this eity of r iseihr haw T s ti etaheiss Imes nemmin. • battalion of eddies to & Mint dells Giese, where they mind in is time te _e•nigettldsvee whe hat Owen as esteems inn 4111101 •Mogi whim almenne Meter= ere sinned by • f r ila tileforade ef imams vane, bat in the mie wiontl last had time le get pommies of—theaks to the 'w' ml o owl of Wad of the amintea, who himself ..__ llll l Ow te pt miaow. la &Sweat pans of the " w w , eon eat private hews wen leeks. Me onse t raw and beim say premeds' eisuld be got. The the sight tom_,_ _. s p a t e peat asseeiame aid terror to many ; bat pee , _ v matially without say leen series" disasters. 'Thls Werth 01l tbe essitemeat has greedy subside& althoegh a myeli tis ti the tame bed lane is sonenesd with addatiosa. - FRANCK—Tag B Do X7.—The Mordasur has Ek -41914 the 'mai des limeys of the budget he 1849. DM !MONO ONMINON by 'Meg ea eassent ef the real Mate ...._ ll4 iota of 1848, and &dem that, whether hem the inytatiareetuptistedealatitsl2sl/41,411meeseacy 161 the 611= im eztt. year le 689 taYYema IS**. he t mil se pre iL-.""°' AA ha Ibe 'wipes d 68 millem I ..--••• tray Ma, 99 Mame Is the taxes lately wpm' i Liana. la the dime team; 93 maniocs in the Maine molimilleas la the heath ; 9 isOlicias ia the same , le Se Nathan Lamm; 36 sillies* la the rem* et had, ite. la doa, it is expected W voila _Meier et eceseeiy la the ____Ts• vat dlogietasat n 1111 IRON ;46 Wiliam that of the iaillrieja s 2 4111., Si ;11 is in the Assam ; 24 . 0 14191 is works. —la remark's* on the above, Me Coagligue 1511:—" Thee, warding to this •tatemeat, them + 76.3 minims I. segmentation of receipts, sad 176 tes s c ie Om of expenses, or 439 in ; the deleislity for 1848 amounts to 530 milli*" us, the 7 for 1519 will still be 91 millions, the messes gtaa 17! , to 1.539 milli rem , an d t h e rece ip ts t o 1,618 mil _ it may be remarked, is by no means the mune Mlwaxprommed by the lea. minister a few days be- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1848. soma is ler Dr. Lien, to attend patients who bad bees at tasked with althea The Cameo seggoeled tbat a beam dmill i: l 7 lh ro= "Tiask TM a violet that lama rook MA by taw Admits et God trees Adoliodeliera. mbleb day oteribsied to tie Illtby sad aboadoable madillea et these habitations sag awls, sad they mid MK leperate witbout leek gibs ohm dm bad et swam for the White dispel theta hod bees guilty of very great neglect la sot earrylog oat the orders M the Board of Health. In the verdict *Melt the jury Int brought in, the words were " grow neglect wards t, st the suggestion ef the wetter, who said that teem would be tantamount to a verdict of wsnolaughter, they wen altered into " ray great usenet." Mr. Brasfield again observed that if he had heaves each a state of things to exist, sad bad had thepowar to rimed, it, without doing en, he and the other guaMiase would deserve the heaviest censure. THE BISHOP OF LONDON, it ia stated, has jest bad a ease of some importance refined to him. It is alleged that a clergyman who officiate at a fashiosable church in Lae. don, long remarkable for its forms and cerentooles, advised one of his congregation who was about to travel to commune• eats with the church of Rome whilst absent from England. This advise has been submitted to the bishop as highly Tepee beanie, and the decision of the diocesan looked In with great interest by the rev. gentleman's wegregation. Cwoutaa.—Yesterday, the Board of Health re wired reports of the foUnriag fresh area:—Lambeth, 1 fatal ; Poplar, 1 fatal; Stoke Newington, 1 fatal ; Wands worth, 2, 1 fetal ; Rechneyroad, 1; Cambridge, 1 fatal ; Monkweermouth, 8, 1 fatal ; Edinburgh, 8, 4 fatal ; Glas gow, 34, 19 fatal; Dumfries and MaxwaUtowo, 12, 6 fatal ; Falkirk. 3 fatal ; Prestanpans. 11, 8 fatal ; Preatonkirk, 1 ; Carle Douglas, 2 fatal ; Greenock, 1 ; Thanshill (Morton), 1; Now Kilpatrick, 1 fatal ; Old Mainland, by Cambridge, Lanark, 12 fatal : total, 99, 60 deaths. TEMPERANCE BOCIITY.—A meeting, sender the of the National Tempanwas nos Society, held t im eren ge ing at Ineter•hall. Mr. Cassell having been called M the chair, addressed himself to the statistical part al the question, showing that muck might be saved ia the way of patlearatie and roe-rates, by the adoption of the temper a's' priaelelee—erieelpies which, he unleaded, would do men se el.nee the pawpaw eacreally. awl even pellet ealiy—judging hem the Impetus givee dnumosioses at untested se.isme—than any amount of political agitatioa. Mr. Inwards ;wined to the evident satiefactiou of the meet ing, which he addressed in &humorous strain, that teetotal. ism was initials in principle and operation, and that its =were fatter, better, and healthier men than wire or the votaries of Bacchus. Mesas. Hudson, Whit taker, mil Smith also dilated on the advantages of tem peraimm, sad the many evils that Hewed to individuals mad society generally from the use of intoniestiog beverages, and thanks having been voted to the chair the meeting operand. RAILWAY DAY TICKETIL—A meeting of pawieugers, smelly travelling by the South Western Bedew, was bald yesterday, at the Hero of Waterloo Tavern, Waterloo-toad, to take Into sesaideratice certain chasten recently made, or Crto be made, by the someway, in the rate et charge irand anion tickets.—Mr. OiSard, having been called to the ask, stated that the eompemy had unenvied their istentioe of charging at the rate d 2l. 10a. per mile for 11116- son tickets, and had already made the abatement on double journey or day tickets, ensign insteed at one-third, the whole amount as at present. This would be much higher than the charge oa other railways—the Eastern Counties, Chester sad Birkeshead. and several *then, nailing only IL 10a. sad IL per mile for their season tickets.—Mr. Guy, in moving the tint resolution, said that U. 10e. would be amply remittently* to the complay, while the proposed camp would be equal to hill price for fear Journeys a week, ta ß : sk tobebto averse number that any ate would take. this they had mode the allatswiest on double journey tine* only cee-exth impaled 's( ome-third the whole amount. The weaker emended by moving a resolution deprecating dee emodest of the eaompany in sinidonly raising the farm, the more espeeially as much property Wed been along the lime se the filth of brew promises.—Mr. Mallet mended the reschiticm.—Other resolutions, appointing a aosemittes to eosin with the railway authorities, and to take ulterior measieree, should the negotiations prove unsuo• osseful, wen agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. THE TWEED SALTAOIL—The following letter has bees received from the moan of the Spanish brig Emilie, in tottiman of whose gallant martins in saving the lives of the row and passengers of the Tweed steamer, wrecked ea the Spanish emit, • sabeertplion ruse of 1,0001. was made up as • peens% le him sag hh wow. To thee of the area of Oman= In Larks, whe sla► writs/ le the Tined Offilempe owl Rennewatien Pens, 114.—1 eddrem squills Ow grametitag wwskers of the lighdative sad repremata live body eta migneedmens Mien. Is swim to aw to them my peethi selwrestedgmavers. Is link wee, Moly via n that of some Woke mershme seine and akill erneredest *mosey, lA*. =Fhome lima waloold as tee pseesMe et • sulnniption, Y 1111111•91•1 n of tbm g eml sins wade asks by while self se Capin et Ow Opole bri Zone. is Ilso of HI plemashset the Mai slum pit Tweet. wieshall lie cm the Ma me. net Use ma I bale weihea as • Awl wwwartai Nod spa mdsg vis te k tlerg a tz s eerlag ea that tetheftwele. sod, Is It MI amiss g s t prfcee weell Y tam bee. tag rawkeed egy belie sit to Yhalf tmme rag bewrity, se welts my we melee is hit of the astir to nil& l hien& awl ID lIIIONI Is :ll= WOW, 1 kikele This of ewe slam = se et the the wbrolkl remil g istlens whisk he mewed beser o pr aps tate o =mien el Ifs Mash Nimes of licanasamo Cusr.--beeeshma, OIL 11, NIL THE PALACE Count.-Bfre—Tlio following hen have been pucka by the various reactionaries ensested with the royal household and the oaken of the court, ea the admission of the four eon's,' and the six attorneys, who monopolies and exercise the exclusive privilege of prank /lag • Os theadadMion of counsel.—Knlght marshal's secretary. 101. 10e.; steward ot the court. 101. Ina; lord steward's secretary, IM . toe; ' deed of appointment and scamp, CL Ow 6d.; deputy ProthoweterY. U. Is.; steward's clerk, Its. (41.,_• crier of the court, 10e. fd. ,• steward's servant, 2.. 44 Tidal, 401. Mu Od.—Oa the Waded= of an attorasy.—Lad steward, Sol.; knight marshal, SIN.; lord stew_ .rd's secretary, 101. 10s.; knight marshal's secretary. 101. 10s.; ' steward et the court, 101. lee.; deed of appointment and stamp, 61. Ce. ad.; deputy ptothowatawy, 21. Is.; steward'. clerk, 10a. ad. ; Mars of the court, 10a. ad.; aicere in waiting, 10s. Od.; steward's servant, b. 611. Tolat, 141& te. • INQUEST, YESTIRDAT.-DRATII FROM FIRE.- Before Mr. W. Payne, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, ma to the death of Mary Ann Morrison, aged IS, who, as appeared from her dying statement, had been seduced by a man named Johnson, and had set flee to het own clothes, not with a view to destroy life, but in older that she might be taken to the hospital, hoping thus to conceal her condition. Verdict, " That the deceased died from burns, caused by setting her clothes on tire, but not with an intent to destroy herself." them tar their oraduet, whisk had mind theta greedy in Mei eethieMes. (Chime and langliter) Is 1836 kb friend Lai Whamliffe was pelted web eases ; is 1841 ha got a portoa of it ; bat la UM ha bed beer ably hosed. He ' thereon *gels thanked them for their Rood madam. The electors of the West Hid* had emphatically said that they would sot bale ray ew to re_praamt them who would separate Ayr& MI moss. Ha Mew Ivey well that it was hie doe reties Plat hi would sada. tals it, and their ion sad ifileatlea ler it, that bed kr dated them to Tow for kin in meek suntan ; eaddirealt be wadi set whh to my web, alimehoe is the bear of Mo tley, If hie Ma. eppemest theaelit this the eleven er twelve thearad who - him Mired ban him (Mr. Deabes)la the ea the dwelt sad arts he wield WI him wee aresely deseivad—(ohear lis r„ s t " mai se")--ilsosived r he hat hem tram the AM laraisi of hie bobbies be the deo of the poll as to kb dame of wo oer ; br be Mad MU kin that it he (Mr. Deaboa) lad been I la Il=w el hake la a missatty awry wire were saw impelled trewlll brae robed to Me Nem lad sima him their ogees. He Ari set knew whether the boa. breast IsimMed Mlles! 17. - sines aandid.; ; bet, If he did, be swat iley that if any man would emu out en the quoins edeieutlen of the people and lb. antes of shush sad state, the man who opposed that wield be in • ireful minority. Many friends of both thaw wetter' had voted for the hos. baronet under their original colour ; but if those were the trial point' they would do otherwise. With rapist to the great question of the education of the children of the working clews, it war Mends w a ruerally admitted that the state ought to do it. The of voluntaryism were very fur, and he was happy to fled that us that point he s houl d have an able co ows is Mr. Cobden. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Cobden had em phatically declared that it was the duty of the state to do it. The principle of doing se was sealed ; the details might be altered ; but the working men before him might have their children so *dusted. He therefore looked tor. ward with much hops to the rising generation, and had no doubt that many of the oases of state would be attained by the children of the worlds' elms. (Cheer.) H. had al ready told them, and he now repeated, that if he mid re dues the national tracheas be should be happy to do so. Hs led nothinitoLain by kespiag up a huge army or makes Miser,ahearties, and therefore should be glad to rodeos them to the elhative form that might be necerary. With raper to trade, mow that ha was their represeatative, he +Mid bs glad to do , e,A r n that mar promote the better eseployame or me 011•1111. If they ware sot wall employed the imam the poor-rare woe a mall aossiderstioa no sompered wi It the Melds, that was done them is other ropers He would, therefor*, be happy to get nersable wore and good employ for the working men. Hit was happy to say that there ware ap pearances which Indicated an improved demand for our manufactured articles. He feared Ise might not be able to do all that he could Mk to do ; bet, new that be was in par liament, he world do his but. He bogged *gain to thank them for making bin a sowed time um of their represtata tires. He scald entertain no doubt, knowing the determi nation of the people of this smite, that we should maintain OUT superiority over ether nations ' • and after what had pared during the year, he thought every one had much reason te be proud of being an Raglistussa. Hs hoped to prove Memel' a zealous and faithful representative. (Ap plause.) Sir Cuizuro BARDLIT was also loudly cheered by his friends. He said he had the greatest pleasure in being new repent, as he was prevented Let week by severe Ham; and it was with some difilcalty that he could now soaks himself braid. Hs would not, therefore, have to ask theta in vain for a patient hearing, sepecially in his position of a defeated candidate. He had bees the subject of islarepriesentatioa— he believed nor wilful. It was not the habit of Saskatoon to object to a man explaining, whoa he had beset misre presented. Before alluding to the topic* he meant to do, he mast allude to the observations of his respected and bon. opponest. He had told them that his frauds had rallied round the church, and that these who had supported him (Sir Calling) had not dem so berm they were dimmers. (Repromes of direst.) Now meld them be a stronger proof that, whilst the religious foam had ban appealed to, his (Sir Callas's) battle had hese fought by those who on religious pier, bat who were salted in sappotro i rt gnat principles dean and religiose liberty ? (Chers,_ and " No.") Another Mogul:dog point alluded to by Mr. Beni son was the education of the rising generation, and be had stated, if he had not much mistakes his words, that t• an Muria' based upon religion he desired that the state should contribute. The previous member for the West Hid ing had stated that he did not wish religion to be interfered with. _ . 41;. Dims= said he had repeatedly stated that he had no anxiety that the inspectors of schools appointed by govern ment should interfere with the religion taught in the schools. He approved of the minutes of the committee of council which forbade anir each inquiry. (Hear.) Sir C. EARDLIT maintained that Mr. Denison was for • religiou. education, whiht Mr. Cobden wee for education purely 'ocular. But he would not detain them on those points, which were exciting. He would therefore proceed to ex press his thanks to those 12,000 electors who had, on the present occasion rallied, not round him, but round their own penciples. (Cheers.) Fifteen hundred votes abstracted from the other side, and given to him, would have given him the victory. And he begged to state to them a fact as to whence those 1,600 voters cam*. (Cries of Lan cashire.") He had carefully coin red the votes given in the agricultural districts for Lord Milton, in 1841, and for himself in 1848, and he had found that nearly 1,100 perslns who voted for Lord Milton in 1841 had not voted for him in 1848. (Cheers.) They might make what use they pleased of the fact—but it was that, in the agricultural districts, 1,100 persons, whir, or tenants of whigs, persons who either voted from their own conviction or because they had received letters from their landlords—(cheers and counter cheers) — he would give them another alternative—or who were shown copies of letters written by their landlords—voted spinet him. (Cheers sad interruption.) Mr. Deimos appealed to the gentlemen around and be fore him, as • personal favour to himself, to hear Sir Culling Eardley, who, from inner, had not been able to go round the Raing. Sir CULLING EARDLIT mid he had already accounted for 1,100 vote', and thew who knew the rate of the agricultural districts would be able to account for the other 400. He did not consider that he was defeated. True, the electors had supported to ism, but it was because whiugery had deserted Yorkshire. (Hear, and cheers.) He now came to speak of those matters in which he had been misreprnented. He had been reported to the unitarians as having taken the lead in opposition to the Dissenters' Chapels Bill. But that bill was paned in August, 1844, and he was at of England from 1842 till the autumn of 1844, with the exception of four weeks in 1843 ; and during his absence he took no part in the question. Upon this he had been (he was sure unintentionally) misrepresented. Upon another point he had been misrepresented by a gentleman now on the platform—tin Right Hes. James S. Wortley. They owed it to Mr. Wortley es well as to himself to hear all that he had to say upon it. He had endeavoured in vain till new to get a spend. statement of intolerance. He had called on the reporters to take down his call upon the editor of the Tisses to put his charge of bigotry into a tangible shape, or to withdraw It; but he had fatted to get that done. The Tines had published all that he said but one sentence, and that sentence was the one in which he appealed for justice. Before he came to Yorkshire be believed that the Times's statement of facts was to be relied on ; but now he was satisfied that the reports were altered in the Times office. Another parson had written from Edinburgh • resolution charging him with intoler ; and he had refused an explinatioe, saying that a chairman was not responsible far resolutions of a meeting to which he had put his name. But, now, thanks to Yorkshire honesty, he had set s gentleman who would try to prove what he stated. Mr. Wortley had said that he was intole rant. What was the Instance selected by him ? Why, that he (Sir Culling), was =Waned because opposed to the in struction of the Bomaa esthetics by the state. Mr. WORTLIT.—Not to cathotio" slate, but to all who differ. _ _ - 7 - Sir CCLLINO BANDLNY.-4t WY Confined to the Roman whelks, in the report in the Leeds Intenigencer. He wanted to know where the intolerance lay ? Did it lie with him (Sir Collins Bardl.y) who refused reli gious education to Roman catholias and all others also ; or did it lie with those who will give it only to one religion—who will give the &lion Daum in Ireland, but who in coneemmes of the odium seciedoefienis would not give a penny to supmethe Room °alba, pedals? Another sitirepressatatkm relative to his conduct es an ea* politicise. Mr. Watley bk.! also dated that he (Sir Cade we ems of 90 eke had not the manliness to vote pro or in la the Mend maim et the Reform Bill. He was sunned to the deadrheit el a butler-in-law in Italy, bet he rommieed in Bagdad to speak in Meer of the Re form Bill, end was the Ant omen whelps& after the mover 'Ed seseeder of the bill. By that delethe was too late to me Ids braildr alive, and was kept tee hug to be back in time le vele on the quedoe OM assemd reading. But if his egdoises had undergoes me Mete 1. 17 years he shield net be shamed of it. Whether was it better that he should turn frau yid( to tory, or km tory to whig ? (Cheers.) The near of Joseph Plants sad William Holmes , the tory widpperrin, me wall known; and they well knew that he was not pledged to support the Doke of Willieghin's goverment He had dad for his sat, end had a right to do as his liked. (" Oh.") He had pid for his seat, end he wee ashamed of it. If he bad gee into parliament se a tory, and bad timed round and voted Elell his pledgee as Sir Robert Peel did, what would y all have said ? (Cheers) There I no party so tho roughly ocatensptible as that. He respected Mr. D4Mm's party sad Mr. Bright's party—the one, because they were CZ=; the other as free traders because they had t; but for those who were otherwise he had no respect. He compaidated than upon two or three points resultiug ken the meet. Twenty-five thousand electors bad dee7ared by thdr votes that there should be no Roman catholks endowment in Ireland. Throughout the Riding there was manimity in favour of soinomy and retrenchment ; he thoreibre hoped that they would Mini ms establish in the a branch. of the Liver pool Financial Radian and he fill per. added that Yr. DeMen t _if to, would give a subieription. And hot *b be the lad oc casion on which le siseld visit Yorkshire, he begged to cen times rivet muter Hall had some parsons of use to C . = . It peeved that bibles and dada did not make men bigots ; sal that the more ardently amm had laid hold oft he lIIIIIsase of Christianity, the quinine of the buts Cloying aside, or in the Dank - round , motives for divides) the more he would be deserving of their support. It was not to Christianisy that they were opposed, but to the selfish loam of Chridiaalty. (What does mash form mean ?) Hs assent that which led men to get all they could for them selves, and as give nothing to other people. (Hear, and heighter.) In taking his leave of this great assembly, he dred nothing more than that the Gospel might be spread among those Delors and around him, and why ? Because as it spread it would make them not only betterlanfllords and better tenants, better able to bear high and low stations, but it would sake all chase in supprt deb* rights and liberties sad the transities et the Emile. (Loud applause.) The 11 HIM J. 8. WOISLaIr was cheered OD presenting hisseelL He said he was unwilling to detain them any longer, but they would allow that after the observations Iron the other skis of the hustiogs he was bowed to my a word. They bad net at Oderd. gad be should be sorry to say a word ▪ haart his peas enal hewer, still MOM should he be grieved i mingeseented him. Now, that he had heard him , he was hold to say that in no respect be had misrepresented him ; and that if be wanted the proof Sir Culling had sup plied it. He did not cell Sir Calling a bigot—he hated the word. But lair Oak, was Intolerant. What else had led Lento desonneetbe firma religion, which two.thirds of this sum* prised, se • selfish form of Christianity ? What she but fatalness* wee it that induced him to tell Mr. Turnbull, whim he canvassed him, that he was a Roman catholic, not berme of his convictions, bat because he liked paintinis rather then plain brass? (Disapprobation.) When they had Mid up to oterrvation thou who had net supported Sir Hadley, he thught it was right, when he reed a can vassing letter bum Kr. Csrbutt, recommending Sir Culling as a friend to rearm and retrenchment, to state what course he had taken respecting the reform. But, although Sir Culling could not vote on that occasion, he might have paired—yet he did not even do that. Another point he would Abide to—Sir Culling was for economy and retrenchment, yet Sir Culling had voted wing Sir H. Paniell's motion for referring the civil list to a committee. With respect to the speech which Sir Culling had made on the Reform Bill, is must not be forgotten that he said that that bill was based too mach upon popula tion and too little upon property ; and on General Gar ooire's motion he voted not only spinet his ~each, but ajtagthe bill. He would now appeal to the meeting i er he had misrepresented him ? (Cries of " No, no.") Sir Culling bad appealed to a jury of honest Yorkshirimen ; he hoped he was satisfied with the verdict. (Cheers). Sir CULLINO EkSDLIT said he WY driven, contrary to his own wishes, to refer again to the subject. He had two ex planations to give, and only two—one with regard to a vote on the subject of t he Reform Bill, sod one with regard to a supposed imputation upon a religious body of men. (Inter ruption). Mr. Worthy had said Ant he had voted agaiut the Reform Bill. Did the people know what Gen. Gasooignes motion was 1 It was against the reduction of Members of the House of Commons. and it is now the law of the Lad. It woe 'needled it 7 Lima .1 Ramoll in the second bill for which he voted, considering it had a good object, though It was wrested to party purposes. He bad been messed of disrespectfully gushing of a religious body; that he was disrespectful to tU gentleman who had written to hint from Edinburgh. (Interruption.) Ho prayed them to hear him en this subject. If he bad not received a letter front that indvidual, in which, while he refused to be runt, he bed called him (Sir Culling) a knave and a fool, and such offensive language, that be could not reply to it, he should have written to him to express his regret, that in the heat of electioneering ex citement he should have said anything offensive to him. He denied that he had referred to the church of England when . Pe of • selfish form of religion. Many members et - the of England had supported him. What he re ferred to was that which, whatever its doctrinal opinions, while it claimed every advantage for itaelf, refused to give similar advantages to others. Mr. Dmaeox regretted that they had been detained so but would only further detain them to propose a vote of Clanks to the sheriff for the manner in which he lead con ducted the election. Sir C 171 I:IDLEY, in ascending the proposition, ex pressed a hope that they would be able to meet hereafter with pstg. et cordiality. W. GLIM, Esq., expressed his thanks for the compliment, and declared the county court dissolved. Mr. Denison then remounted his charger, and, accompanied by a large proces sion, rode through various streets in the town. IRELAND. Duzint. Bso._lB. On the sitting of the Commission Court to-day, a motion will be made on behalf of the proprietors of the Freeman's Journal, that the order of Saturday last, prohibiting publication of reports of the pro ceedings in Mr. Daffy's case be rescinded. First, be cause of its interference with the ordinary business of a journalist, and because all proceedings in courts of justice are public. Because no iojary or defeat to justice can proceed therefrom, as the mere publication can have no effect upon, and will, probably, not ever be seen by the jury, who will, of course, be locked up. Because such an order may prejudice the prisoner and thus injure public liberty; and because such an order, with respect to criminal proceedings, is unusual. One circumstance renders this order peculiarly absurd. The jurisdiction of the court does not extend beyond the county and county of the City of Dublin. The proceedings may be published every day, in Drogheda, within one hours' timent the sitting of the court. The Freeman's Journal this morning publishes with a blank column, where the proceedings of Satur day in the commission court would have otherwise been, and concludes the portion by quoting a passage from " Hallam on the Constitution," in which that writer lauds the advantage of the open administra tion of justice. Four sergeants of the 31st Regiment have been drowned by the overturning of a boat at Athlone. SCOTLAND. STORM AND LOSS OF LIFE. A STORM on Friday did much damage in many parts of Scotland. At GLASGOW it blew a gale which continued for several hours with little intermission, causing considerable devastation to house end other prope rty. The parapet wall of the bridge which cruses the Glasgow Harbour and General Terminus Railway, on the Paidey-read, near the city, was blown over upon the road, by which two men were killed, end another was severely injured. The wall itself is only some three or four feet high ; but on it was raised a fence of iron plates to sawn the engines from hones passing along the bridge, to prevent their shying. This presented a large surface to the wind, which blew down , the railway line, and ceased the 'slide to tumble with a ' crash, burying under it three young men who happened to be passing at the time. Planks were immediately procured, and employed as levers, to raise the mass, on accomplishing which, two of the men were discovered to be dead, and the third so much injured that it was found necessary to have him immediately conveyed to the infirmary. Two of them, brothers, named Mathew and Hugh Cavan, were in the city in charge of a horse and cart each, and the other, named 11• Naught, had accompanied them to this place, and they were all on their way home when the fatal accident hap• paned. John Kelly, a labourer in the employment of the Gas Company, whilst on his way along Castle-street to the works, received a very were injury on the head from the fell of a chimney can, and he had also to be removed to the infirmary. In the Elogarhouscclose, Gallowcate-street, a large chimney stalk was blown over, and fell upon an ad joining tenement, and crushed in a large portion of the roof. Three worsen and a boy who were in the house made a narrow escape with their lives, but much frightened. A great many of the street lamps were broken by the wind and the falling fragments coming upon them ; and the streets were strewn with broken chimney cans, the lids of the lamps, and even large iron smoke-jacks, rolling about in all directions. In several streets, especially in the outskirts of the city, wooden and brick partitions were throifn down, and watchmen had to be placed at the re spective place s to keep paesengen from falling over the rub bish. About midnight the wind had somewhat abated, but still blew freshly. At Eannturara the force of the wind dislodged many chimney -pets and slates in variaus parts of the town, which fell on the streets, to the imminent danger of the peasongen. In St. Jamee's•equare, from the fall of a chimney-pot, a boy who was poi wee knocked down and his legs and body seriously nj Upon the /Me at the Edinburgh and Glasgow }railway a large portion of the poles and wires of the Electric Telegraph Company were blown down at the viaduct over the Almond, which occasioned the interruption of the communication by telegraph to Glasgow. At A.11111=124 the hurtleJai wss particularly violent, and loss of life and eonsiderable damage to property have been the result. At the New Goa Work, shortly after 10 o'clock, the roof of the retort-house s which was constructed with an iron frame, and covered with slates, wee sodding jerked up at the south side, fell withaarash,endwes smaahed iMe thrusts. There were ght men in the retort-house at the tame, all Molten, engaged in charging the fernaces. Oms of the roof Deems and a quantity of the roofing fell MOB IS old man aimed G. Iltaray,_ who was at the nisarat hurling a harrow, and killed him on the spot. Angeles, C. Clark, had his leg broken; and a third, A. Low, had bb arsa dislocated and his head cut. The other five men escaped uninjured. The muse of their estop was, that a por tion of the broken roof remained leaning 'plant the south wall, near to which the five were standing. In less than 16 minutes Clark and Low, and the dead body of Murray, were extricated from the ruins. This was a work of extreme dif. ficalty, as the wreck of the roof continued to De driven about by the wind with great violence. A large quantity of strong new paling, lately erected at the Chemistry Works, L was torn down, end carried away a distance of 20o i r a t yare into a field, by the force of the wind.—A eurrisr's shop in Loch-street, belonging to Mr. John Watt, leather mer chant and currier has bean blown down.—An enclosure in West North - stree t,i for building purposes, was blown to pieces.—Mortimer's wood.vard, at Poynanook, was blown down and seriously damsgid. FISANCLU. RIPOR3I.—Os Thursday in influential Mutat ing was held in the Council Chamber, Paisley, for constitu ting an aasociadon there, to co-operate with the Financial &torn Association of Liverpool, and to forward tha objects of that association by the circulation of its publications. Officers were appointed to carry out the views of the meting. ere whoa he positively siselared that the bedsit for ilith wail be fie eguibirie. We haw bulks to musk that this mem sliMmt stappesesos the wee Md. So gasp des fry the Hailed Assembly of Dew tease to the sane" of 14111 minim; sod, ea the ether head, the realleallsw of 11111•111M•111 10 $ Lugs wart, sere el white are sommted Sm. but whisk it is imeedids to ima as Moils es at rant, ties we dessoessts ore "SSW is sapped ef then. The valokke Hawes eke limelf rsembi Sot he Ms set set dews somm the emotes the ameity which is to be Jim 11114/ is pert mount of the ladeautit lids y dee to the Sims la So =Mies ia esteso of the So of sissy. The eipmei dos se Weal Mes by a table ssl WO OW silwalisis of Ss palls treasery, frees whisk is smile that the Amps so the deb t will mom M 4110 sinews sod the NNW et mike to 435 leavis a &Askew of 26 Mika% bet whisk, says the hes. esiablev, will be ass Ma swede up by the eseassies that es be effected frost this poled to Ike ead Of US This assemt of the poblis it nest be rissesbesol. bawd ea the ststemet ef the ewi we have to reeihtd this his. sinister that, onarlisi to s precedes desientlito trot his, the mem, vs ill wet mobility after the cosamce meat of Aril have sore than the Misty resifts I. met the expenses of *very sort." SCHLESIVIO-HOLSTEIN.—Tho report that Goa. Von Bonin intended to resign the poet of santhaander-in thief of the Behlesswig-Heistain army lato the hands et the government caused eonsternatioet among the inhabi tants, and they II 111182i1110111 address to the . general entreating him to retain the eommand, and premising that his essisathius for the maintenance of disaipithe in the seerosly organised 13thleswig•Heistein army, should not only asset with no opposition is the country, bat have Its warm moppet Om Sonia wm moved at this proof of confides**, and dilated on the ascessity of strict dissipline in the allay. He toss said his would submit to the government. The deputation waited on Count Beventlow, and he replied is 1 1 the nu m of his colleagues—he believed he meld give the sasuranee that the government was of the same mind as the deputation, and in compliance with the wish of the senatry would Induce the general to recall his decision. Ebt Court. 08110111 E, MONDAY.—Prins Albert embarked on the Y. royal steam. yacht, this morale& esomesel to Porto mouth, and viewed the pasties and observed the erten of odosatioa pursued oh bawd be. 16.1••tp.• ship Repellent. Us Morbid to o.lsarse in the ettersoos. Messed Paths, Arabateador boat Turkey, attended by a asuarrooe suite, arrived ea Satorday at tie Turkish Ziabasey J Brrairstorwequare. Mr. . Wood, chairman of the Excise., Mr. J. Thorstork, Deprity.ellairman as Stamps and Taro, Mr. li. Davis, Deputy Chairman of the. Emirs, Mr. thigluum, ilesseterieNdberptreUer-Getteral to the Cirri'' lir the resslisa et the National Debt, and Mr. Purdy, Ream try to the Board of Bumps and Tree, bad interim Irk Me Dhsnoelko of the Exchequer, yesterday, in Dom. I = " Prancimeo Castellon, Minister Plenipotentiary trees Nicuegea, truiseeted Wines L the Foreign-office yellooday. The Bishop of London, Lord Ashley, and the Mar ade Weatimester bad interviews with Bo G. Grey yester day, at the Horoodlop. 134 R. H. Inglis had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor ot the lichequer. were sent off yesterday from the Colo ais Zlo b r ili the errors of the West India colonies. Mr. T. B. Headlam had an interview with Earl Greireterdey, at the Coloral•ctees. b lndica Committee of the Privy Council sat yesterday. MN lords pretest were, the Rarer of the Rolls, the Chancellor et the Dodgy of Lancaster , Mr. Baron Parke, and the Chaacellor of the Duly of Cornwall. Bir B. Byes sat se a privy councillor. tin appeal from B enga l " rajah Raub Clinat e. The Governmeat of Benial," was mused. Mr. Miran sad Mr. Lloyd were hoard for the respondent, and Mr. Truer was beard in reply for the cep- TIIR LORD CIIMMISIILAIN'S attention having been drawn to the cireemstanos of an objectionable swig having been snag, entirely without his authority, by ass of the " fierenre " now at the 81. James's Theatre, k lordship's extreme dial:Aware has been conveyed to the manager of that theatre, and other steps have been taken to prevent such an occurrence at any of the theatres within the Lord berlaim's, HIE MAJESTI'S CORNITNAB BOUNTY TO nil( Pam—Yesterday the royel alms were distributed by corn nand of her Majesty by the Rev. Mr. Goodenough, the eub-almoser, at the Alomary.otlice, Middle Scotland-yard, to poor aged Ma and women, who rearmed the royal Christmas bounty of 6s. each. As early as 2 ;Mock yester day ensuing the recipients began to assemble, and at 5 o'clock about four hundred had collected in the vicinity of the once , which opened at 6 o'clock, sad continued paying ' 1 till 9 o'clock at night, between 600 and 600 receiving the bounty, all being above 60 a great many 90, and them up wards of a century old. The payments of the royal gift will be resumed today. QUEEN Arm's BOUNTY was distributed yesterday according to ancient custom at the Its _yal Alemsay OMes La Middle Saglandlard, Whitehall. Nearly 700 poor mesas (the majority being widows of good character and well re commended), resident in the metrepolis, were the noisiest*. Rack individual received fie. CHOLERA.—SANITARY CONDITION OF THE W HITECHAPRL UNION. Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. Baker, at *he Windmill, Ecosmarydane, on the body of Richard Poole, who died en the 16th inst. of Asiatic cholera. The jury having been sworn, and having proceeded to view the body, the following evidence was given : Mr. Richd. Or/urger, Lecturer on Physiology, said he had examined the intestinal easel and stomach is the deceased. Was sure the marks he saw were produced, and could be produced by no other dinettes than true Asiatic cholera. Has no doubt that a person affected with cholera would be ad. mined into St. Thomas's hospital, as there was a cholera ward expressly fitted up for cholera patients. Examined the body of filisban also. Has no doubt that he died of real Asiatic cholera. Dr. Liddle here interposed, and said that he had been that moment to see a person who was attacked with cholera in Swan yard. He ordered the person to be removed to the workhouse, but she refused to go. Be had no power to re move her by force, and he wished to know what be was to do.—The foreman of the jury mid it was the duty of Dr. Liddle to see that the pen= was removed.—Dr. Liddle said that his character and practise as a medical man would be lost if he were to order the police to use force to remove the poor against their will. Dr. Liddle was then examined with respect to the death of blamed Poole. He first went to see the ease on Wednes day storming. lie ordered medicine to be sent for, but no one came (or it. Afterwards loused that he was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital. On gong to visit awes, patient he heard by Uwe that Poole was in a cellar in Hairbrain court. Than was no window a, fire-place in the mitar. The man was lying is his own clothes on some Wow sr chips ; the floor was earthen. He was then in setae, el perfect collapse. He again ordered medicine, but it was not sort for. He afterwards sent the medicine himself and tw• hlsiele His wife refused to allow the patient to go to tls dodikoors When he urged her, the reply she pie was, *dohs woatal some relief that day sod a coffin to-morrow. About Os o'clock es the Thursday evening he met a cot which wee sent hoe the workhouse for the patient, but he ordered it bask, booms. he knew that if it was attempted to remove the sufferer is the state he then wee it would cause his im mediate. des*. There could be no doubt as to the horrible state of the brass In Hairbrala sad Slater's Omuta. The stench is them was horrid.. Had no doubt that the over crowded sad the famsatileisi and badly drained state of the Ow woad oale them foci of epidemic disease. as da zrer malted men now bad was totally to remedy the evil. To do so effectu ally the boom slight tea be palled down. The retries in the melseity at the Weis wise at the het ef the Mahe cc eellar,losil Mahon armed a re/Waft &a in ' the wiule knee with the adowkata. Mad Ws la the habit ot gout its the plats for 16 yews, and had ibegaisaf Almost eight noosths ego I. repoolit l o t a the = l a swamp; they Alava direction, about to the truism of the pooh sad the evil was them millpleik, now it was is as bad a elato as ever. Mr. &gaol& the amine= of the hoed of asked Dr. Was wham he bad repealed the silo of Om place to ties lately t Dr. Ladle soiled that be had not, home he Mai that the Roder vas le M conned to otter parties, and hie repods wave net alloodsd le. Mr. Smith, ow it the gnardims, rid that NIMOSIIII were now seat lad the frond to doss it foot lino a dope— A Juror: Yes, sow that do dimilot is dose. Dr. Liddls pre Wailer tiellsemy rooordat the Mahe Honeys Cogblan, Palsiek lastwee, Desseem. Ellen Lrue, all of whom died hem halals &oho. Kr. Bower, who soda a roproniation of the alas of the. Malay to the General Board of Health was e_bad. He ma that the stale if *epodes Is sod liairlialo4eoet was cot* led mod Slaty, and be lad no dealt that dee ammo of the lahabitesle was Is be all& bawd to time ails. There we bad draMoo, croolimela prickle, sad mopes* sad so wooer in li stibilion choose it The pima Ms been about 20 years is that an& tics. He made reposeentatiow on the eshleill, bait the matter was arm atessied to till new. H. OM fat mob emirpress to the board of gaudier; 800 plea localities. lama Brown, the basetor of salmosm to the pia, wee maimed to prow at the gnardlose whoa lbey ewe made aware of the deb of the &maim dupe leoial lasi abate the avfl as Etna es the Draping the isysetigatia a gnat deal el bMg atar dhow sioa mow, from which it appeared that sivoM pima seer -hoe were in a date of !ice wash mid not be 11r. Browisid mid that le hod mat the visor ioes. Based, awl ha adi in sesastoe mothkes es W ea mkt Mt meld be ben& home la as bawd of gamdiesa, be would so that dley downol the beaviart moan ; bat the het was *Mit had Est boaloosebt mac their sodas. Bowel of theJoamea mid that the Ws of Poole was ne w lying fa tMh pm b o i si vaikbalis to bar was ordered, th of ey burl teased is the bid a pm filled with water indeed, but it was oche sea Mr. Brusfield said that such things could not be justified, and he would take ears that it should be in vestigated. Dr. Liddle said he duri n g cases on Busday, and 4or 6 were that day. Indeed, the investigation, there were OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM. --- MR. Baisco AND THE ELECTORS OP HASTINGS.— We have received a letter from Mr. Brian, denying cur assertion made an the 12th instant, in the article on "Oar Representative System—Hastings," that " in 1844 it was conveyed to some of Mr. Planta's constituents that that `en- Unman would resign if ea arrangement could be made about the seat," that a negotiation was opened with Mr. Brim°, who, " it was understood, would take up all Mr. Planta'. liabilities—eay 1,60 W." Nr. Brim says: " No arrangement was ever hinted at tome, eonasqueotly no negotiation took ease, no sera woe demisted by, or on the behalf of the lat e Mr. Pleats, and I sever paid one farthing to that gentleman directly or indirectly fee eierniomering or other purposes." Mr. Briem continues The article boldly asserts that 24 individuals were bribed at the late election, and that I owe my meows to this ; it, however, grudginely acquits me of having participated in the act,: ' pr inciple, very possibly, end also probably upon the idea that I could win without the remark is insusi, at it ewes lay name in im mediate contrast with that of a gentles's, cue of my oppo nent', who is Mated not to have bribed ' &Madly on prin ciple.' I deny, vies, that I bribed, or isms& to be bribed, any rotor at the last or say preceding elastics ; and further, I never paid any mosey for bribery rime by °then (if any took plain), and I ant not cognisant that say did. Your informant would have done mere envies by publishing the names of the twenty-eight delinquents, who seem to be known to bins, then by wantonly hazarding acieuatiom against gentleman on affairs that he can know bat little or nothing about." In conclusion, Mr. Beam states that the publication of his denial will not middy him, and that he re quires the name and earlier of the author of the articles. [We use no steam to give eke name of cut informant, became in reality Mr. Brisoo's statement in no degree mili tates against what km been put on record. It wee under stood in Rulings that Mr. Bruce would take up certain lia bilities of the tory party ; and we now eve him the fall benefit of his &WM that he did not. With mead to the braperyat lest *lntim, Kt Brine only owls= what wr It wee distinctly e. led that he did sot beam by hills — elf — Or his agents, and also ti at he did not pay those who were bribed. Once foe all, the, is no desire to maw Mr. Brims or anybody else ; but a deermination to upset generally not the corruption of this sr that town, but of almost all towns--a corruption which, though it cannot or need not be traced boas to individuals, b Mill as g=f o r s the noonday, and man more glaring eines 1832 than to it] WEST RIDING ELEOTION. DECLARATION OF THE POLL. Yesterday was the day appointed for declaring_ the remit elite yeK, fir the represestation of the West Meng, it the Aso if deeds& Hui by the Reform Act, the Court iers" Wahalisid. Is couesquesoe of an announcement that Sir Nang &Why Ber May would attend at:the hustings on the sseadels, dire was • larger attendance than would otherwise have bees the ease. The business of casting up the gal./fetes cowasessiel shortly after eight o'clock, but was set 1111• Sided tit see tins after noon. Shortly after that ib Alet the bin= had boss concluded, Mr. Denison end ois ceased is preesseloa, attended by bands of mad am. nrl waft white flags, imeritied, " The Queen, the amok, end the people ;" " The rights of labour, and the ?kW dposporty ;" " Denison sad constitutional liberty ;" " Unite be pet do wn intolerance, bigotry, end hwowhy." Mr. Demises, who was girt with a sword es a knight of the shire. awl sob a while she, wis loudly chewed as he appiereli the Or BA' Itardley was also slhasest lyte ll resda es his val at the hustings. At three Ode* thews was proclaimed, and the asseunsei then Or result of the poll wee— ,* Belatesi Maim, leg 14,743 Sir Wits lardley Mardley, Bart 11,795 kr Kr. Deniers 2 ,948 He therefore Meld Hr. Design duly sleeted a kalOtt of the shire be the West Piling of the toasty of York. (Clean.) The indenture of the return was than read at end *reed by the eiterifiski su ndr y freeholders. lia r Damson them said that thereillest Hiding of York had proved itself mound at heart, the working dames had behaved with admirable good temper and good conduct throughout the excitement of the contest, - He honoured PROVINCIAL. BANK OF MANCHEFFKa.—Yestwday a misting_ of the prrietors in the late Beak of Henchnstor was at the Al Wm Hotel in that city, to ressive the report of a sesa mittes appointed at a late meeting to oarilar the propriety of r a dividend cut of the surplus ems% alter Foment at all lie of 81. per sham ; and to empower the dine ton to parches* shares held by trustees who are not share holders. As the resumption of budmis by the bank was ex pected also to form a subject of diseumion, thus was a nume rous attendance. Mr. George Hoyle Chappell, chairman of the board of directors, presided; and the &A business was to read the following report from four of the flys menthe's on the committee appointed at the last meeting TM committee of shareholders appointed at the general amine meeting of the progeleton of the Bank of Manchester held on Wed nesday, the 18th -October last, having carefully examined the rater* and situation of the meets of the beak, are of opinion the esti mated surtgue t so stated M Ole Ferri to that meeting, wtu be ulti mately realised. The onessittee mem la the recommendation t'( the board of einem, that a dividend of eight shillalas per share be mid to the shareholders as the Bth day of January next, upon an In demnity being signed by each person receiving pin dividend. The committee likewise concur in the recommendation of the board of directors to purchase, Mr amount of the Bank of Manchester, any shares held by ezecuton asti trinket, or other persons elso, from the mature of their hoMML are not entitled to tote, at the pries of fifteen Milling, per share. The ocesmittee having given their best at tonics to thew Med. of tbe resumption of active operations by the , tank, reeomm that the ems•ideratine of the outman be postponed ! until the sett annual meeting, under a Snag purnUanOn that more lavourable circumstances may then exist for a prudent determination upon it. &mum Waucas, Bowe. lIAOKINO, TUOMIALS OW% Roane Ms tuserow.—Maneneter, Dee 11. . Mr. Stall (of the firm of Crane end Shell, the American house), a member of the committee, having dissented from the report agreed to by the ether members, it was next pro p, nod that his report or opinion should also be aced. The following is a copy: To the Prrprietors of the Bank of Mantheater.—l, the under dined, me of the maiden of the committee appointed at the annual general meeting of the shareholders on the I eth October last, " to con fer with the bawd of directors oa the present position of the beck. and to report to a meeting of the proprietors the coat se they would recommend to be pursued," have to report se foliose I am of opinice, from what I lave seen, that the estimated surplus. an reported by the board of directors to the annual meet , inn, will be realised, end very probably a dnething more; and I am Liao of opinion that the privileges of the bank ere of con siderable value, trom the state of the law relative to joint. stock banks which may be established in future; sad cannot too strongly resommead that the proprietors should refrain trues doing any sot that might forfeit or impair them.--2nd. I fully concur he the propriety of empowering the directors to purchase shares vested in trustees /swathes, or easienees, at the price fifteen thillinds per share.—Srd. , ons dilleultice stand in the way of dimolving the bank, or retaining any part of the capital, as it appears this sin only be accomplished by a suit in chano ry, or by an set of parliament, the pewees of which would be attended with a greet expense, or It might be accomplished under clime No. 30 of the deed of sediment, which requires " that no plow. silks far direalving the company can be entertained at say meeting of the prepriatent antes the proprietors present at such gosetiag shall ecinditate at least two-thirds part of the entire number of the parser of the then subsisting proprietors qua liked to vote, end who shall be holden in the aggregate, and in their own rights, al tweehlnis part of the then exleing number of ammo in the capital attic company; nor shall any motion or pro. peaks, se last aforesaid, be warted, unities ouch proportion in number and value at preprietces, last eforestid, shall vote in favour of the sus."Nat • dimointion under this proviso= is hardly a pealble mee t and Masters I am of opinion that with the counts. mans amid em dasee eta mejwity et the shareholder, • larger cottage could be realimed la carrying on the badness without a call, than if the capital was tee times larger; but • return of eight ehillinp per shire es sawasidd, ow any part of the funds, would be utterly destructive of Its proesula sad samosa, and of all chance of ever beginning beldam aside. I therefore reicaunend that the opthion of each shareholder, as le the propriety of resuming buskers. of dieedving the bank, or maldng • Tetsuo, be ascertained after they have had an opportunity of ensideiring the reports, and the discus. don consequent thereon, and that another special gen rat meeting be called ea soon s the answers lave been rearived—the.l3. Menchretee, Deo. to, A motion that the report of the committee should be adopted having been moved, Mr. Steil moved, as an amend. ment, that a copy of the reports be printed and sent to each proprietor, together with a copy of the indemnity they wi be required to sign before receiving a return of Ss per share. After a long discussion the amendment was withdrawn, out the understanding that it should be put u a separate motion and the original motion was put and carried. Mr. Wood.; cock then moved that a copy of Mr. Stell's opinion and of the indemnity that would have to be signed be sent to each shareholder. The motion was curitsd, and a further motion, empowering the director'' to return 89. per share to such proprietors u shall agree to sign the indemnity, having been submitted, war also agreed to. A motion was then put, empowering the directors to (pee 15s. per share for all shares held by trustees, executors, and others, who are not proprietors. The chair. man explained that the number of such shares was 7,000 out of 50,000, and that the payment of this money, which was to relieve trustees from responsbi lity as soon as possible in a concern where they had no power to vote or act in any way, would not retard the payment of the other Bs. The motion was agreed to—A resolution was then passed empowering the com mittee appointed at the lut meeting to cooler with the board as to the :uture payment to be made to the directors, who have now worked seven years gratuitously, for future services in winding up the affairs of the bank.—The question of the resumption of business by the bank thus stands ad journed ; but it came out, in the course of discussion, that two of the principal director', Mr. Chap; ell and Mr. Potter (mayor of Manchester), were indisposed to bold shares in the bank if resuscitated. Tan OCEAN MONARCH.—The American packet ship New World having arrived at Liverpool, the Humane Society of that town at once notified to Capt. Knight their desire to present him with their gold medal, and others of his crew with suitable rewards, in acknowledgment of their ser vices on the occasion of the burning of the Ocean Monarch. Capt. Knight, however, declined, on conscientious prin ciples, to accept the honorary distinction intended him. He had only done his duty, and wished no reward for it. THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Mr. Delafield, the lessee of the Royal Italian Opera, who let the theatre to Mr. Bunn, has just returned from Paris, with the intention of making some alterations in the house prior to the opening of the Royal Italian Opera next Much. He has declined to re-let the theatre, which will therefore remain closed until the campaign of 1849 for the Italian lyric drama- The re , port, therefore, that the theatre is to open at Christmas with a pantomime and an English opera is untrue. Mr. Dela- Held has concluded an arrangement with Meyerbeer, and has secured the exclusive copyright and right of representation of the new opera of "Le Prophate' for the Royal Italian Opera, Meyerbeer eageging to come over to this country to aperintend the production of the work and to conduct the three first performances. "Le ProphZte" will be first produced in Paris at the Theatre de la Nation, but the sup. tation for the Italian stage ls now progressing in Pans, tad will be under Meynbeer's own inspection. For this work Madame Pauline Viardot has been expressly engaged, both for Paris and London, but the cast here will be stronger than in the termer capital as Meyerbeer will have the advantage of including Grim, M ario, and Marini, in the Italian version. The part for Grisi will, in fact, include music for her not sung by the representative in Paris. It is proposed to produce during the next season grand operas, such as the "Roberto it Diavolo" of Meyerbeer, in its original form, the " Musaniello" or " Mnette de Per tici" of Anber, the " Moine" of Rossini, the " Zauberfiiite" of Mozart, besides the masterpieces of Mercadante, Cune ne', &a. This new stock of operas will add to the rich repertoire formed within the last two seasons. Additional interest will be given to the forthcoming season by Grisi's declared intention of taking her farewell of England at the end of the campaign, 1849, and she will play the round of her popular parts prior to her last adieu. Amongst the new artistes of continental fame who are already engaged, are Signers Angel, the mezzo soprano and contralto, now in St. Petersburg; Miss Katherine Hayes, the English prima donna, now the star in Italy; and lidlle. Merle, a young contralto, who lately made such a suoceuful &but in Paris. MR. HOWARD GLOVER'S CONCERT.—Last night Mr. Howard Glover gave hie " Musical and Dramatic Academy Concert" in the Hanover-equare rooms. Its ob ject, apparently, was to exhibit the proticiercy of the pupils of his academy, as the music was mostly performed by them. The first part consisted of a selection from Gluck's last and greatest work, the "Iphigenia in Tauris," in an English version. This selection showed, at ell events, that the studies of the pupils are carried on in a right direction, for the music of Gluck it pre-eminent for purity and simplicity of style, as well as for the truth and force of its dramatic ex pression. But, however admirably it is adapted to the private studies and practice of you ng and halteducated performers, it is ill calculated for a public display of their abilities, the most florid airs of Rossini or Dolmen' really demanding a smaller amount of vocal attainment than the simple melodies of Gluck. This selection consequently exposed Mr. Glover's pupils to too severe an ordeal, though they acquitted themselves in it very respectably. Miss Ellen Rowland, who sang some pieces belonging to the part of Iphigenia, has a mezzo soprano voice of considerable volume and power in the lower part of the Neale ; but she forces her upper notes till they become harsh and screaming. Iplagenta's air, accompanied by the chorus of priesteesse, was, on the whole, well per formed, and had a good effect. Mr. Delevanti and Mr. Day have good voices, the one a tenor and the other a bus ; but they both sang too loud, with exaggerated expression, and unfinished execution. Both are capable of being good singers, when they are refined and smoothed down. After this selection. a child of flee years old was brought forward to sing an air, accompanied on the pianoforte by her sister two years older. They were pretty, innocent little creatures, whom we were sorry to see exhibited in such a way. Such things ought to meet with no encouragement from the publie. The remainder of the concert (which was a great deal too long) was of a miseellaneens kind. There were several com positions by Mr. Glover himself, consisting of concerted pieces and airs from unpublished operas; but he did great injustice to his own music by having these things, which were suite new to the audience, lung without the hearers knowing the words or even the subjects ; and, in this Mate of ignorance, we found it impomible to judge of their merits. Mendelssohn's song " The first Violet," was charmingly sung by Miss RainfoMh and warmly encored; and we had an excellent performance on the pianoforte by Mr. Lindsay Bloper. The programme also contained a violin solo by Mr. Thomas, and a fantasia on the harp by Mr. Gerhard Taylor, and several vocal pieces familiar to the pub , lie, which, swing to the excessive length of the concert, we ; idnot hear. AND_ CLERICAL -- - - PREFIRYINTS.—The Bev. J. L. Barton, to St. Georn P.C., Pmews, Heats, db. Win. ; 451., with reeldenee.—ltm. H. H. Burney, to Lseabsse Nellohy dio. Non Vj g O e t i , it. Pala. Wei. Coll, Ozked.—Zow. F. Denman, to Loden V., Ha llo Serum ; 2354 with rsdswee; peL. Lard Chancellor and Mr K. N eit.—Bas. W. Oremslade. to Limestone C., rase:.—Been J 11L.. Hardi C ,. to her Maya P.C., Devon, dl.. Ent.; lo 0t.;04 PMINI one in , Iwo; Juan, res.—Bev. D. rt. et the ceepialne ordlnerao w her madra Mal . e_o. ; 301.11 to be .lllll, to !t d C., Lower Ilatost,o J. BOWS" to be *Oda to the Wartraze Chapel, Gloureeter.—Pay.. IL fraet: le be Chaplin d the Mr Aerie Woo Workhosee.—Dov. E. to eheelsin Seth* Dertbrd thuon.—ltev. J to to a rural In the die. el likaa.—En. C. A. P. Hype, to V., Hon., w Paseith V., Mo. Llen.; 4101.; oat., the swat be. 8. Pam, 11,1, to he a askew anon of Libel Cattasdnd.--lee. W. , to the seerelaryeilp ot the Senn* Mow= llineadon .—Bev. P. Eoaaea to ao r. derwanchoM to the Renee et W slaw ens% to Pd Haehattee = 4 - 1 1iss. J. Mak to Money Lanomallito.—Bat. H. Wed more, tO the gnaw of ImMey, EOM NAVAL. Woomvicrt, Dao. 18.—Oarland, at.-v., Lieut.-Com. B. Aplin, has arrived from Dover to receive her boilers, which will be put in by the engineer' of the factory. The Garland is the first of the Dover boats, built some two or three years, that requires new Mealy the high promote cm the safety valve (trout 141 b. to 161 b. per • , II • 1