The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-09 00:00:00

Mr. Deputy HARRISON mid the peering speaker sp. paged 11 term the eereleisases of *Mao Ile set berg NOM le the erre pes eseteries. wt se hod had • ea rnet i te s Ei s ti us srply isr ft %am thew whorls guy wen williag to seem the pries et gee. The error were set amnia ef that erre, Ow they Yew thee .try steps whir the boa. umber had re. wilairahl (Her) My the duke et the ihrheirma ar eldretanis St till ai r seup simili e l a i rre ll = e si s g e g them asii pother theireil that they weald ass wither they at sew reser or beeesthet sein eithe e the Urge w hi m s Wed igen e r mew, lemr:) The ampere shr the deer th is the lass of the either egoism ell aspelstka. They had belted eat hen sd the deer, or the eserissiessere hill that rove was r SWIM el airlift the diploma rehashes at reset hy seer sere sod runes effort et dab. :. (Hew, bur.) Th e sumbiltimmo of sowees ia their esionesse to Mr West le the wirs et their saltsiitillelll. b:lpposed a 111 le import then ass try to lay der es ed. &lb prepesed , hat eerily to oust weer seardir fide pee be the apply et the City. He reed lie Illa so that ruses Ira the esessereseur aeepewYws .eel ether pare holies ram with poblie rosy woe het 111 le booms urnheresee. It lad boss Om' by es puree that wear sad attrevsgsase always .desist ewe Mere, ; beers whisk the seenerva or et sem whisk reit be required to prism the war et the miring City tompesia. w woo mg et the repeat& Is the bill, was quite eerier to hiss tree from penning that ruse. The errs. e. sire had dried frau his is opiates. He did ask sew 1 M e e err they had takes. He alweffl burr to • ' rib Nest It was his lateatlethielierr, to lay here the ow" sad arm Sir Mord sa 11=th He thought that He at c • She ems es& le lay der gee perk or esuleasS smith sere ere to be formed, who weer lid Sees slue ly a peso iis their est to swig the dire at • pa* serer pre. (Hoer, bear.) - 11e had a Beta of area es the 'paper el herr that era li rail le reared ea • hare deg i sad If the earauellsw e Mu the Coast et Berm Israel to ley dews the - plpss e they engin to sealer the foreiths el • esespewy ler w wild take era thessamiese both to ley dew the *pee wile era* the gee. (Hear, bear.) He was purred to grew ghee the Lira ears se be laredebsd with a superior eerie el elpser raker prim. He weeld prime the riders of re esphaer et re of the they rupiahs, as well es the Arra et soother get array, to show that, is riot of het, better gas wee moralist /.where, sad might be fandsbed to the large ilbolluab Ocasalier• 64 a reek lowir charge. (Chests.) Mr. DENNOCH sad other ambers addressed the wort as te risk erasittee it was sou advisable to refer the ✓idllea. Tb•LOID MAYOR mouldered that he was boar as the therms of the awing from which the petitiate had mid which petitioa he had signed la the name of ththeeaasaliaj.o desist. that in ell his .apnea he bad aver peaM Md GU way eeriest ia as assembly more war re ea rethestable. (Cheers.) Armee Lorrain's emeadwat was then rejected, no awe Or or bead having beta held up for it. The rill= wee thee referred to the Commissioners of &with or Ate the transaction of some brass of ao pub lie truth th• least adjourned. PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the members of the benefit depart and of this airoolatios was hold rater 'ay avenitt at the Laden Tavern, kr the pupaw of taking into oodoration ett propriety of altering rides 9, 16, and 18.—H. H. Jonas, BIN, in Ow ehai►. YS H amorta l an monad the bat vostiatlna Ilieeriwiripiesit — weellere.eiitsesiTlinewel madam stedebres mew to spin hems et men eshisra two ar noon mast whey% at mw selliewe a ea sawn ail a rearstary ; sallet the wal mewl pied nettilig er spiel gesso! nest* tif wiestwe dal lon pew* omen et Zeme say of the above am" rada= ethos le Ilea drur n i Ihet is bird at ma. prow le wilt meson rks, ar caber = l ee Mew' aseal). se IP asearesell oink el Ps silks of the swidellsw meg sordro The rrooketios wee stranded by Mr. Clow. lir. limn% seppeeted the reseutios, sad intended that the set of perilement ups which the easeeitioe was hied seasticeed the sheratiees sow sought to be effected. It was eel his intestine to say mortise derogatory to the obstacle, of toy of the sewn of the *piety, for he believed they were ell likely iteaseeable 11011—(lisar)—but at the same time he nut say that tae weinber. of the anociatioa should have same coat: et ever their dicers ; ard, therefore, they should so baser be by the board of raanagemint, but by the members et. (Hear, hoar.) Mr. Beta, opposed the reesholea. Reconsidered that the semben ef the ineekiles wadi best consult their own in tonate by aratelft Ma MINI who bad hitherto conducted the affair. of the cWera so prosperously, still to have the appoiatiot of he Where. The society had now been brood sine pen and hung that time, sating under the rules whist) were new markt to be altered, the directors of the amend= bed bees ambled to obtala about 1,800 =M bar& • (Rear.) Thom who had moped the alumna) s bad sat stied what hoe& the sesociatioa would derive frog them. Is his opines if the rules to which the resolution disk had been prapiesd referred, were altered, it would MOW very lithe who • ted the °facets, se the beeps of the seendellies weld sot be so great as to regain mask Anil& _ee mettles en their part. (A laugh.) TM appoint asontitelliewe by the members of the oesselatioa woull Ind le was y i = nesarmiesee, m, is tho resat et_ any et them insampseest es leonsaties le triorts, the =I of mansigenumt amid Woe se perm la disakien thew. ' The ensure at gnome in the swiss of the anemia- Oro wen MIS et 'mews sessdlep sad ability, owl be meld thwafore me es sommity ler ma t ib iae :FM altenties. Mr. "Arnim mid If the power to inn of Ma the piety weee Oneelhered foam the of omiseassarg to the isonsbare of the suesiaties, the master, weans est be wing to the (apathy of a sonsat, bat as a mostm ; for, If my dimwits es sap waiter Mould arise, the dire... : wand love so alternative bat by ea appeal to a spend meatiag, and thee, instead et weekly blare, they wadi /epics medal make may week. Mite r might by reesintlea were elheled, it would be d inipe op dide is get as ideal beard of &esteem to montal Me elan of the ewe. dation, as se men et steadies se would have gatZlle de with it. (Roar, km. esmo halm illissmilsa in drams put the roo kies, whit& wee negathel tgo hoge ortiority. Roots thm =the ether guise le Se pond, eat having ham Cset.ixt..—. Yesterday the followierß Ault awn were le to the Board at Health: Vyhieekgpel, 1, Mal ; 4, 1 heel ; Mile-ead lilowrnaws. 1; Hackney read, • St. Chop, Southwark, 1 ilitellidnew ter weviltouse, 1 fatal; Dreedemetht Dein Ind, 2 ; Gargewl, 6 fatal ; Howie' Daft how, 1 fetal; Carla* 2 fatal; °tabu& saw Isembeles. 12, 2 feta ; Okagew, 40, 18 fatal ; Orme* 3 heal TAW 4•lotry, 3, 1 fatal,- Alm, 1 fatal; Gables. 3, 3 fatal I. U.., 6, 2 fetal ; Wassattoo, 4, 1 latch. Total. II wow 41•414 ad 41 deaths. RanOvis Oy CORYlcrs.—Ye Woodsy weemisg 100 sear*-- were renewed hem Millbeak pries. flay wen embarked ma beard of three stgewboats Wiesen to the Waternes Ikeewpagiet °enemy tar the purpen of hens hegamded le WeeMek, who they MK Mink dew elm shish they Wl)* tempeted to the bleed of Deem& to replace a seneweedirs member whisk will he shipped hr the Cape etree illaps.: They. ere all healthy was, gad were ia elf she gemeser, puty-or, sad 36 diem' Wallet*** yebee. They will be maned is the Hennes Alp hen Woolwiel. LIC117311211, 1 11113111DAT.—)1•11WA11011731.—Behee Mr. MOW at the Ogees sod Meier. Kim-sweet, IL Mier, es Limbs& Maly. awl 11, late or 74, Dedleraereat— Illeabent Genes depend OM deemed wee la the Yak Of &minim whidt estmei Insist wands heater... hued( gad beritegbeei Welagefty sight ire ems to Wamegg's nem awl hewed te he skalted, se her hestend had tweed We we et Hews. Shortly OW 7 Vele* the fire the kedised drew is the pawl of Wier% seas, lie WIN eel et bed._ Orem ler ea the am sewn time, gal Wird hr Ile auk. Aar whisk the weer wells. The irmbeed them leit the Was Wain head that domed wee Ond.--Owelable TOM who ar. wad the biebeed e ibial Het belled sell he bed her la thesealltbeessee the WI aloha hew hin 31.—1 Shah gig SW the degened eel We heiteeil were always wandlieg.-36.11leepeksemegs,efllighat.,Bnembary, 1/81 *RIM talli the dergand died fr ua r is ztv, shoed by she Mebane. Verdles, " the heabaad wee ..mama! to Noweeta—lintesie OP • Deasevuses.—Hifir• Ilr. Ilk, at Ike Odin Then, Peroemistreet, Jeltannetwedlon Onelliedis Illartint, a drammalue, wed 27. Deesseek who pememed a mull pro geny, we t s anted by Kr. 5 he tere yew, gad ..as Sr. nal ler thl i = as teles he =il =elte wank. This las nied, eel the dolled the wadi ad M itlY eeree Twenty nembe *0 was bad dead es the for . 1 km being% gad IA her Ade there wee ea empty sap, that eastmised caelle seats Mr. Goddard, heed Is the weweek • large qoaetin of min Ilan • 41014.44 to Nue death. Viien s o•— lemerrr.—Bidere ILL I/Lilh, at the me, Chairing. ea Jae* *MN a maim late at Loathes has, Reba& The bieweed, S mewed , het ...Mimed peat &weeds Wlllika by hie win washer s sie seethe eit er illen us es s i ts peeledt Pl Z we adgene WA sew is ray MOM He talk biked ai the While Ilene, where he be. ears* MAW be bank, that be to removed to the webbeen. Yalta Taylor sad Gedliet= walven.. end lin way pueblo alawdee, iftreleste sod ina Whet =weft es hit meg MU& Set wrielnelsedise age that wee deem le ewe he na he died wilds ter bean of his anions. The yar row were of vines that headed of brain feverpeceseed's weft* earibsted hie death to vegetal sepalt, sawed by his wiles dipeneat Verdict, " Died of a dime of the brain." THE MURDER NEAR BRIGHTON. After our report (published yesterday) was do reetclud frog dielsquestrosor, the felbortiag @video* ern gives : Hr. Merl* Idr. Orilittel sleek, staged thst the twopirbie Peodted, the lop hood is the rood, sad the other is de. eserea's padre. woo borrowed by hien la immeetiorsee of hie g receivin tbe oteoremes Woo. He wee to hires osetotio• aid Kr . wai l siggjeorogy, bat he said he hod a Mead As*, bliseeht sake bra fey a ride.TM fritod, however. did set se. G "rge eiders. wen is the eorpley of Mr. 11 'limn, Waned thug ble wen hew ie about IN from' the yet where the body wee * meaty iltjtpot slap h• was *meat at th• Gls thibie, aull Uri Om upset:Lae' sr Old. IWO bow Dale Oslo, dm b•lf • =So I , l ll L hat a =list obi was swi ft , t & . aHa tha beam se ahts Vole* WI hoard • " Moms. mho Ham la a omega shoat ho if • alb og ikimither diessisa, NNW IMO sit • quitter pot an spoon piss 'Meg Ohm I* weed the gleam mai agrAs bool IL Minims to as. Wiwi 'Moa tum*. bait Um s mints bilge= trllos. The se s was ollisliaol ths ausbithis 111111 MI saw rank tuba hare bib bonbons pohilhhal alli ewira la rdi q st • attrod II VIOL wills allinLks mica awl asaviaisa at Or samitema - The bill a rtt that mew th• stagy shim $4 12•41essed was • mote of the Illriahtas Ilsket Bask, ambutei $4,712, awl dated Jew 24, ISM BOLTON ELECTION. RETURN OF SIR J. WALDISLEY. Ye , the (dada& sedavemeed with gnat spirit, sod Kr. Bridson'a Mese wen vary saaguise el ass ea.; bet Ile Int ratan of dispel pabilebsi Assad then Or Jaime Walueley lied the dart At battles& Wee *Week he au upwards et thirty wheal at bA ammo, and gredeally improved his majority IMP, seer the middle et the day, his advantage WOB upwards sl els haired. The conservatives made a Amens pee ia the eftentese, sad re doused the n e sty by three Velma. Bat there was lade hope of wins this lase hear, sod the het dot hoes two to throe o' Helm mess thee flleg wan piled he both aides, showed that the seatest weer geed is ieumhaesd. At bur °Week the rebus was : C.L041 OP TNI POLL. WMeet (ebas leyTory) (Liberal) 567 623 Majority for Sir J. Weliosley 66 The borough was is • suite or greet adamant towards the ekes of the poll ; aid thouers the Ahura seadidete ab stained frost freisHiriblir es s to keep opts beast, sad ma serried the parity so far set eves to here bead of mode, mad Le Ms friends sat to exhibit odes= or fa veers, there we me leek el drunkest's'i is the strode. PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. MEETING AT NORWICH. On Wednesday evening a public meeting of the citizens of Norwich. Wm held in Bt. Andrew's Hall, to Mi ms the beet means of promoting parliamentary and ism del reform. At keel 2 000 p ?none were preset.—J. W. Doweop. Rit , was called to the chair. The CHAIRMAN read letters from the Marquis of Douro, and 8. M. Pito, Req.. M.P., in which those gentlemen mated their inability to be present. Mr. J. H. TILL/ITT said he mast magratadate all who had taken part in that inevement urn the maguilloent amenably he had the honour of addresnag; he might safely say that hall never preeented • mare glorious ap pearance this ea that octal )L There he saw the citizens of Norwich m enabled, be might say, by thcusando, for the purpose of promoting a mes• sure of justice to eti dames M her Majesty's inflects. He a•ked. whams 1111098 toe ncrewity far such meeting, / The neroselity, M samidered, arm fro. the feet that par liameat MO set ropressat the wishes et the Ranee. It was the oppositios to the just claims of the people that gam rise t. 'gladiola They were compered to mist together to ales a power that wend overwhelm Oho aside. sad ' wren et men in parliansat, and moped ties Se &Janie* to the people. If the parliament repoomatellibe great body of the peepie, agitations like Mom or Me Anti-Cera• Law League, w ould be altogether anaminany, became that par. rumen would sympathies wilt the people, and, krz l ia their grimmest, provide mest, would pvide arentedy. _They that to be dew. They sought to rally Mad Nolen pit& eiples %Mil they bail crested a form et pubis opinion width mace is parliament dare not resist. They Md set seek by the slightest assay to influence them through the fear of phy. ideal brae ; they sought to influence them simply by moral end emodcational means, to bring them to use that they only malt them rights that they as honest men ought to give. Whoa tte anti eo-n law movement in this city first cow mewed, and Mr. Cobden spoke in that hall, it was dificalt ta obtain any individual to take the chair, sad it became aeceseary for Ma to occupy that position. The second time Mr. Cobden cum • stronger amount of public opinion was riven to the end-corn-law movement, tad the mayor of the city came forward sad took the chair, and was sarrosaded by Nome few of The influential m• n of the district; bat whim the Asti-Cora.law Leap persevered in their ezertions, aid their powers beame gnat, then, awl not WI then, did statesmen and pubile men rally round that asomassat, sad the glorious nesting was held is that tit s : which the stayer occupied the ogleelf man, we wisp his golden chain of adles, surrenaded b the leading menellestarera and the greatest MIS la this who at /set would not show thosmetree—bat whew they saw gibe movement could set be say Inger a. oiseed, those gmilamen gave their of 7E, He wished to oak those remission, those hams men who odd to Midcome Onward o their own am the wok wh they did ail me Onward at the eseuaeomment el the y mommenk ad met help back di It beam* looldmoble / Some et Oben Wen sinsllsose blamed kr tsbug soak an attire parte to be lliet. mod sisepl it was ed W add diet we me Oho plwe that elder sad non la. only Med is the dill of dine nal. sad they was anly didecebelr eat, Wm, they mid wet dad ether de It. Nevis Wes enplaned le roma or kids ap assle behre the ram esek& tbe sleeker l proceeded f to reed the bet resolution se mandi mestme mot inablip the Abets sew Wag ey the Lieuesel e ire ether lesistlee, to abet • newels' l• the pubis ammilleph sad m men • more dl est sod ordielre mess et lesieheort smelly eons ups the eldsees el Arida le aim% areente these iMpartilit MM. awls, H. primed's& to ea this woad Met meth** the seat resoletiest, end dathey hod lima requested by I=Lilof teatimes to mese the_peseem romans* to l efarsi but they bad mem o , owl he wbbei t o put that dietiemly sad shady bellon ittem. There was so *sod to allele any Tansies of Na espenditase ex empt by • therewith rehemalles la wade meld give esmaseeempummailea to ell Ile below, to support wed 1111111swip way musinnit he ismikl whisk may poem abaft to lematete whose the era sew Med to SIM impale* wake seam awed mad rated M thetheaves apes *Mr ma isaelellme 064, they mad Mimi ids by side with the mph, tai they we eld daft mesa or fall with these. Ai deamsd it right, Masi Ma sated ape le move this toss, to ass this base the peep* They wait net way for ethehl al :2lll. but • Omagh usamelles la the repro emegmaes of the people. Ifs Mita it to be mamma farther, that they MI met wish merely he a redastima is the espeadamew -Mr. Coble. bid helm the mistry a pithy w** there would be a 'Me apeaditere M thee dila*, by ad* the Melba wield be mimed 10 dim There we: la a *et imam tele MI set ham the het, tha t them wee a wry edmilliallia is lAA the wag masa, whisk ime mb ea* had piehmiens yew-e eassaiy, aelemilma le espied. Let ass with lo maims • p pee wee sa Mom a Lou.. aiie week seateespiths the moms= mpeadllsee heaved la 210,0001 p.. weth. awe the was Mamba he the • say sough m t ler gemeeat• the mealy of the is IM/L ari % s tit seined= but her soother mode of iselfas Imam they weal hem tear hewed ea the ems paced& whisk Aiwa IMO pale forth. That pest Wheat aid *is wee the histeho of sizaticea—that may ma *said pay Weer* the Mr Ma amain te the mesa of prop= wi esseeled Limmesah and el fINGOOMINIM rr mem ma abseil pay to br am dal e ty li ; th e b b s iftle loam the sod at Mee whisk were imitated far the bowel the amt her the few. The Imam of the =rem that every ass shoe* pay to lie abaft, se sere, et as Imo, es he ae res emble ; red Mies the home of the matey. li of Westradea, to be am it might be pa dom. at M aud. lime • year, both reel sad peeemel d st 1.. the Kat& puma epee that Mem, woad of the matey, mad abolish ea nibs sembew the eameress mums sew Mama in Mint Imam ea& moreover, all the mita desepams wed Mamie, Masa in the system a mho eal mem ; aid may ma would Mow precisely what it east he Bethemeat, mad ham en eye to it, whereas sew they pall es felh eetly that at am meld tel—aat the met mem* odthemeisima mid Mee bee—how met he paid is the awes • year Ow the goveremsatehhe emetry. Geminmet shield sew to be a mystery. ether *we was amen lbws we. seimilieg = s at min who waist thei pummel *sad be = IW O ° lige" tha radlie. emu bay. ao ehleaden asthma se mem issa woad Mow the amens It mete to. he the mialsomme of the govern ment wader width be Mee. They ilia set merely • redaellith bat • there din* Mt aria& mode of the hulks if Ike mesy. Those t admen they hod to asseemaisk. He woad be wed by a 'mamma Ma the athely, • member of the erietoseasy, wM was whom Ihmelf as ex. mynas to the morel rale, to smith*, sett Ma pia bod ei g ht , the maple; that matry gealkem Wore jalie be mad wished them God wed in *dr He we. glad to Mew that fact, he it sawded matte,.when a member of the Mammy um husk mid showed • mamba empathy with the afa Nd made. dam Me beamed, - bOWEINt Yea 1111404 lead saw some ream of the eekeemehilest the you Moab .1 all cheese of the eimaimali maimed Is k es k ily Wag seek aim sod Mk. is beakalig fwd k r — gai askew se =ahem if the aim thmthmally, *Wag the am wham sill Male le the run boden. Hs m a y Afar rise from Mr. G. W. Bum (Wntheis-boll) mod Mr . Aitat io The Rev. 1.0 )(PION moved the Me vies mebelles • Thee midis& Ude swag reprir the leselel sheemeat Weal seaely wonky at al& =mil e$ as= ar peromm le •stew secir s Mem lime O, Mimi as. f. rearm brims Welt le el woad • bribe la lima as yel mem a som. ■empills nor ) . COMM messisi lb, Mr. O. DAN sripymisi maatisa, whisk woo sareisi saaniandY. THE EXPRESS-, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1849. Mr. P. PICIO wed. midi • beta eiirete. the Mewing resetutiss : I ta lia' the 4700 nalmitin tis Mond: r idlna Modal= aft trim lb del -,-==.., =mac J oat Kr. D. c all briefly weeded the reeetattes, which wet larded with essimsatiaa. 1L for sash sesessfliai day after up to that VIM whisk he polls. The greatest extol! to which this wee ever ear tied was ia 1841. Wise the ordinary voters named 121.100. " ptty lemmay " hr seek aide, seder dream- OW" of whir Ws ill have to speak hareefter. A more ilagitiome shills. no town has ever witnessed. It cams to emit a pitch that at last abso lutely not lees than fir -eighths at least of the satire eholients yam pay. It is said in the town that aime.bnithe of the body were as that closed= awdly or indirectly bribed : bat probably that is a little Owe the mark. Bat whatever may have best the mast proportion, it is admitted that the Weir his begionleg to end was most flagitious. Arai wbat is antlems is that not a mingle vote was termed lip It. he es oath lido paid exactly the same no ems lbw. it to be any object to beat lie u colours " u *Wpm," fortunately for the word, they do not at Beverley describe themselves as posermang. Seth are the Beverley electors. Now as to their =haves. the time of Charles L to that of George IL the mressatation of Beverley was for the most part v•W is two families—the Holmes and the War tons. Sir Maud Warton, the repressatalive of the last-named family, lived in the town, and possessed a of its property He sat fir it with Zrt Z o t t =to% frees 1688 'to 1722, and died its mantic set benefactor. His property, after wards known as " the bar interest," descended to the Pelhates, now Bugs of Yarborough, who either personally or by representatives gave members to the town until 1802. In that year their nominee was defeated after a very wetly con test, and the Pelham immediately disposed of their Beverley estate. In 1812, as many people will be old enough to recol lect, a great posh was made by the East India inte rest to obtain meats in the legislature. An Bost India , (now Sir Charles) Forbes, muse down to t r :l l v P ill e er It was clear front the first that be owns quite determined to seemed, regardless of all cost. The franchise was in the freemen resident and non resident, and in the inhabitants paying scot and lot. Many of the non-resident freemen had to be brought, at great expense, from very distant parts of England, and when they came they required "compensation for their time," on a very liberal wale, Wore they went op to vote; and the usual fee, namely, 31. for a plumper, and 11. for a single v ote, immediately after polling. All these charges Sir Charles Forbes met munificently, together with the sums required for the open house expenses, which were not trifling. But, in addition to these, the worthy nabob entered upon an expenditure of another description, and of an equally costly character. Not content with the usual processions of Bags and mimic, he insisted upon the country all round being moored for horses, upon which his Mends were mounted to make op an imposing cava:cade. H. got up a species of enter tainment for the people, in the shape of torch-light processions; and it is recorded of him that, not satis fied with the ordinary pitch or pine -wood torch, he used only we flambeau., demoted with ribbons and ornaments emblematic of the esemaion. Up to a coin pradvely resent period some of these torahs' might have been ma is the possession of old people at Beverley, who bad preserved them as memorials of this remarkable election. The expenses of this elec tion are believed to have amounted to 30,0001. ; Sir Charles did sot sit for the borough a second time. He has not, however, been forgotten there ; nor, as we shall hereafter me, has he lest all recollection of his " old friends at Beverley." In 1826 there was an election for Beverley of a different character. A Mr. John Wharton had at for the town from 1802 until the dissolution that year. Ha was therepresentative of a Yorkshire family, and, like his namesakes (who were, however, no relatives), he had been a great benefactor to the boeough, and had spent the greater part of his fortune on its elections. In 1826 he came for the eighth time. It was understood to be peen lierly important to him to be elected. Bat he had no fonds. He threw himself upon the generosity of the electors, candidly telling them that he could not now afford the customary election pay. Such an appeal from so old a friend might have moved the hearts even of opponents. But a Beverley voter knows only his duty to himself. Mr. Wharton was thrown out, and he died, it is maid, in a debtors' prison. The reform act made no change for the better in the representative system of Beverley. Mr. Lang dale, more recently member for Pontefract, and Mr. 'Borten, a gentleman residing near Beverley, were the two members first returned by the new constitu ency. Mr. Langdale, on the dissolution of 1834, &dined to stand again. Here are the reasons he Resigned for doing so, extracted from his farewell address : I owe it is jmtM. tom yedf, and in candour to my consti tuents, to avow that I cossidor reform as a means of securing the of of the representative, it also in eluded purity of on the part of the constituency. I - Shot my osporimetst iw As Asts Modica Betorlsy an_rpaw• whist. 'Moist it Mose M undermine the mw, proem beg to. suroly Met in ardor to maws swoons, it is mosssory to enema% upon the other tinder thus Mr ' (madame's, to width Ima waver willingly he • piny, it now IMMO@ Sy Odd duty to bid you krona Mr. Barton the sem amber, eat a "ornament lawn than Mr. Lansdale. H. then retired on the same grounds. Here is an extract from his Ammon address: Thiiii= ame reeerrinee al elections, :birder with w ere rapen on the ware congest* thin I hove already enfipat in, ie the sole ones or my not mein awing west( se a =adieus. The piss of these gentlemen was, however, sap plied by one who, in " importance " may be considered equal to them both together. In 1835 there came down to the borough Mr., now Bir, James Weir Ham He was very anxious to get into parliament. and money was not the main object, though be did net want to spend it if it could be helped. Even Mr. however, seems to have bean at that time a little daunted at the requirements of Beverley. He went away once or twit* to inspect other places, but finding none that offered so sore a prospect, if he would pay, he at lad came beck and settled to stand for Beverley. He breeght the followisg letter of intro- duction from Sir Merles Forbes, whisk appeared very expreleive and indicative, and was consequently rap turously received by the electorate: FITZIOT44IIAIII, Dee. 15, 11134.-14 Mat lik-14. Hen Unjust left se, after (Wag es latanaift ..teat of lib - visit to Dewlay. Non I ameider l.f. 6 pcwaseks of di* fled i tad Ibaps be vfillprat eawerd to the mew plielwitat of hie *VW, of tibia I ma tee art doubt et we ens. Were las yam tad able es maw yam age, I shout be py to take ana dews with bin to me say worthy fttaa&at . Tea will Mad Mr. Haig • mailitlete fa vary owe. wad% elm ia o engem I sod I shell molder Devaney • ememletive. I muds, &a., 0. ramixt.—P.isteat Ma to weathy old hind sad able ally, Dc.7rdeaM Naas Om mirrt.st•s rowans to coma at ht q sere to seek of oar Toot Meads es ate elite, or to *sit hoilka—C. W. Hen wan as istrodnetios Mr. Hogg, with sub a roommassdation to back him, mold not fad of m ess& The coals wan glees, cad ho cams in at the had of the poll, expending moms two ce three thoa sand pots&a to do. The Christmas fallowing he my away a eery largo am of mossy in door and coals his own amosat. The people won eery dr coals and dour lased At this Gs borough was also esavused by another Milk% Mr. Asia. Yates, Ho is an sx primed eisessamar, and, it need to be mid, ao peat stioldsr about trills'. Han is Mr. Yatss's opi nes of the dodo's of Beverley as expressed in Me ilsowall Mao" dated Ist Jan., 1835. 11e m itildions or lizrazzar.—Gastisoass, —la esospikeres iillll the waist Invited's el • repsweble body hiormirldlos sea frame et your lsoeseh, I arrived here het Maw mob& eni slimed yen Isis Market Pisan Tie tu~n Ile use deeded saaww, yew aparebsties Otis MIMI &ea &eland wield glade IMO, it vsense.tv.....t. Three days have bean mieet duo slop by ses in wwwwetwi year votes, i. wstian moon Plikart_ mil sedulous by .has wis et The remit kw been, that the beet SSW ailloymodb byword woad way is wand by as oinhanniene c Mot VOIIIIS of purity is • wed to he the glidieg pled* et every tree re terair, wed whitest . Odd dyed le tilde the fruits et the resent Nana is our ispossoldisn NM sever be reaped bi al i ts=„ / win mot re:4am by suet mow; wog opt ber he ss is l w as fer=st iw r i potr etepre in. did gni MOO • • Wili Mt be $ party to & elprVby "WA I *said coosprowise nty owe arid esslilbeee to poreakete your dispose se see of the sett leassa dd. eY Foireughs. I seossematedemy 15.,. et you, with the sipreseka et my head/ dideselsliptutb W these emealleat men who it • ine la asses froward in the haps et enseseding without bribery sad serruptisn • and elk wry wish that pew deg soon be WIWPIId from LW aliens spoke eeidar which poor &yolk has stNinee de thelisition of bogy ens #Os awl }milers& in ode eirsals oernaitio•-1 Ratan. no, Jour Minx Than. It has hem a long time eines any canstitnney re mind sash a Wanda, as this. Er B. Lytton's recast adesonitian to the electors of Leominster was nothing to it. In 1837 Mr. Hogg cams down again. It was thought that the distriliation he bed made the preceding Christmas would have done good. Hake' of the met. Beyond the ant hers of those on whom his party could always rely, he received owe promise. Several liberal candidates were invited to stead. Whether Mr. Yates's letter was koown to these, or for what other A rson we know net, but they nearly all fought shy. At length Mr. Clay , . the present member for Hull, and Mr. Rennie, afterwards an unlucky member for Ipe with, came down and canvassed the town. They did not find things very favourable, and at length they took the resolution of issuing an address to the elec tors, intimating that it was their intention to stand for Beverley on purity principles, and that it there was any bribery or treating on the other side, they should petition against the return. However honourable this announcement may have been, it was scarcely calculated to promote their suo cem Clay and Ronnie became immediately the objects of the popular Beverley execration. It was not only, the electors said, that they would give nothing themselves, bat they had absolutely stopped the expenditure on the other side. The very band was stopped by the torise—an event absolutely un precedented at Beverley. Bat the people had their livings. Though they could not play they could sing and shout, and thel 3 paraded the streets ni g ht and day chauntiog " Rule ritannia* and whooping for Hogg and Fox, until the whole population became so hoarse that Madame Grisi's pectoral losenguvrould have been highly advantageous. A variety of lampoons, too, were published. The sense of the people was expressed in some such elegant diatich as the following : Clay and Resale Will not spend a penny; So Repels and Clay, bog Had bettor not stay, boys: However, Messrs. Clay and Rennie did stay. They went to the poll, and were left, as the Bevaley people thought they deserved, in a miserable mi nority. A petition wan presented by Mr. Rennie, praying for the seats on the ground of bribery and treating ; but the matter never came to inquiry before • committee of the bottle. The candidate brought in with Mr. Hogs against Messrs. Clay and Rennie was Mr. George Lane Fox, of Brainhain, who had represented Beverley onoe before, in the parliament of 1820. It had been con templated by the tones only to run one candidate at this election ; or at any rate they only had one man in the field. Bat the popular feeling against the " purity candidate" ran so high that it became quite a for the conservative party to get a second ra illiar is Mr. Hogg went round upon his earmuff, and asked for votes, the reply was, " Yes, we'll vote for you, and for Jim Crow too." " Jim Crow—who do you mean by that e " Oh, any one you like ; you must have another man after this." It is said in Beverley now that " Jim Crow's canvass " was the only sueeerdul one ever remembered in the town,On the eve of the election " Jim Crow " was accordingly brought in the person of Mr. Fax, who was the nearest indi vidual at hand. This gentleman not being very ready at a joke never could clearly be brought to under stand why he was dubbed " Jim Crow," and seemed inclined at one time to consider it a sort of insult that it was his duty to resent. However, he was returned ; and the member forgave a multitude of offences against the dignity of the candidate. The particulars of the two last eventful contests in Beverley must form the subject of a concluding chapter. OUR SENTATIVE SYSTEM BEVERLEY. The skis mod the sansteary I In Beverley, is bye isse Sass, the holy ma served both. At the hfigh altar of their glorious minder, the prince Aeolaisisp of York alone might serve ; though sight preltemis, desk and well ore d, ministerel at as may Lim shrines. At one of these, kix Ban ir-off lands would acme to gifts. Pilgrims, wearied with loag V i sk ili thought their toils well paid ooald they but me it from afar. Sick sue there were brought I s o mp p a raj for health, or else to 4 their bones. And au the fano there reefed Ramey in all its varied kW" waiting for the liberal tides that daily were 1111 C a saastaary of St. John at Beverley was no Ism sacred them his shrine. When William devesided Morainal& sad Yorkshire, ifeihee ell the heat and carrying fire and sword wi th rathlese videos* from the tow& of York to the Western Sea, ad/me Dane nor Banes eseapid his vengeance save &se who sought a shelter here. And Muted, the amok, records, that as a Norman soldier dared to est taihal lowed foot within the temple, he fell bash dead, a mirehapsn cones, whilst lemmisitheg his sweet In oar dfys the eanstamy wide 7seeary albedo is widely dift , mt. The merept wanal_pelisiden finds hie shelter here, but we ewe eke. The shine they worship is no loop: that of John. hymnist has had far more to do with them et late; and they do 't despiw his service. Should you pass through Beverley some short time prior to a general else*" you may remark that the streets are all alive. The market-place is as full as at a fair. People stand about in knots, and seem wait ing some event. Should you want anything done in Beverley at such a time you will find some difficulty in accomplishing year abject. The tailor will return your mat, with his regrets that it is imporible to mend it " just at premed." The bootmaker is sorry, but his journeymen are" oft" No one seems to have employment, but yet there is nobody disengaged. Nor will there be till the eventful day is past, and sometime alter. You will not have been is Beverly, at such time, long, without coming to the conclusion that its inha bitants are decidedly masicaL There is a constant " torn-tom " heard from afar off— n.lappelsep. ran et the thae:/ertag dews. By and bye. it as nearer. ' Tom, tom, tern " you bar it at the end of the long street. Presently the sound seems to pan through the old gateway, and it is evident that the musicians approach you. They draw quite near— Rob Brit- t& Brit-Urals nibs Os ems. If you look oat of the window you will see them. There are fifty or sixty fellows with flutes, fifes, trom bones, drams, and trumpets, and all kinds of music. They are followed by a miscellaneous collodion of meow, women, and children with tambourines. Be hind the tambourines come a crowd of boys—then owe tambourins—playing, without reference to any headmaster, just as they &am, each one for himself. This there come a mob of people, a few of whom perhaps will be bearers of tambourines likewise. The proportion of tambourines perhaps may strike you as excessive ; but no matter. Gentle reader—These are the free and independent electors of the borough of Beverley. This, in reality, is the influential constituency which returns two re presentatives to parliament to make laws for your selves sad your descendants, or to impose taxes upon you and your families. In moms towns thec! manufacturers return the members ; in other p the great landowners; elsewhere, the merchants or the brewers; but in Beverley it is virtually—the Prier to an elation the constituency of Beverley give over every in-door and out-door ocapation. They miff the pay from afar oft Likithe giant in the nursery tale, they " smell the blood of an Eng lishman" at a great distanes 7 the Englishman, no matter who, whom they are rug to bleed. With a maiden°, and reliance, which X tally affectieg, they give up everything else in order to devote their ener gies to the great 00million—they feel so perfectly well seared that they shall have their reward. The most influential amongst them, including the comparative few who as play, form theelvee into a Band. "Rule Britannia" is their staple tune. Beyond that a n d "God WO the Queen" their musical knowledge is not atiessive. An attempt has been made at a polka, but somehow or another it elided off into "roles the waves" involuntarily. "See the conquer ing hero asses," is • time of whisk some of them are cognisant of coarse; bat that is reserved for the special hearing of the candidates themselves, and more vulgar ears are not permitted to be charmed with - Concerning the " atbourinse," of which there hso goodly a neater in the bead, it is desirable to a ff ord a word or two in szplaaatioa. They are dispropoe. ti ate to the rest of the instraments—no doubt of it. It in to be regretted . , but it cannot be helped. Th e dm arose In this way : at an election not hag age thsre yea a spoilt dealer in the town, to whim a number of mall voters stood indebted. Just before the eludes be allied hie debtors together, and asked them bow they Moeda to pay. Of coarse they replied that they hoped to get the usual fee. But is various oases it was found that that would hardly be enough. What was to be dons ? The publican struck upon a bright idea. " I tell you what," mid be, " Pm upon the comervative oommittes, and I'll put you all upon the band." Tambourines were the cheapest instruments to be ro eared. Every voter who had a chalk score arm* him on the leek of the spirit dealers' door was fur nished with a temboarine, and seat forth to discourse sweet male to his fellow-towasomm. This was the origin of the tambourinse. The toey candidate paid ibr playing, them, and the play_ers used their friend _ the *bit dealer. The I t i s ta i l ei &rty *Meg dieuseired the trick got out a evasion's—me m you might use in a panimelme—with Mrs inetriplisa " a new way to pay old tiskte Bat *mph thejohe told, the t to be Mahone's, ple:rem was lee good a tfi • ngtit be rellopithei, sod the limbeariass have consequently bees m heroism* adjuost to the bead at Beverley ever slam For you mast knew that, in accordance with what use. the bend get better putt than any ether due ci voter* and they nearly all of them ma- Wee M get paid is some way. Ia fis‘ the mass at Beverley hes been fbr each party to mks m a lime of voters who, for a °mei* pried salsoldeat to the eludes, are pat spots anyrisr day etyma' There is at 'abeam or massalmeat about it—ne attempt to pas it off ender miser of ea plqing them as seamegers, or say amasses of that sort : u . - pqin for no melee or pnted:l ser vice, bet , boldly, avowedly as pay The Cambere *x which the voters are paid, and the mead of their doily payment, varies with the rei gns, and pressure of the mutest. The number of vetoes who receive the pay will vary also. For ex ample : a paymeat at half a pines far two or three somessuive days would be little or no inurement to a mere decent deetriptica of votes; bat if this payment is raised to a pound a day, or ff it matinees for a week sr more, voters of an infinitely higher ohms begin to Wok it worth while to take the money. Do not 'mem that they loss by not receiv ing it on the first day--orleasef the soet. They will receive just as musk as the ma if they only begin to take the pay oa the eighth es Wolk day instead of the first. Asp. : A mmidele is wimp half a gain's a day to these who premise him. He 011,11111 M A. 8., a traismea. A. B. "has sot made up his mind." t zt rezely do " make up their minds" at natll the last asosmity.) On the third the candidate, is consequence of the "hue beta obliged to rains the pay to' U., being • for the four days. Still A. B. has not Batlike made up his mind (the bet is that Si. would be Ms eighth day, however, he finds that belhpordes Oa ere still able to hold oat, sad he bogiesar to Mak that the mosey is meth taking. It assefie, teelmilag thit day, to 71. He goes dews to them amilhoessee, sad begins to mime an Iltz l4 Y am* the eseateL He dada' be may make up his vial The acmunittee are glad to beer it. He sodomise& the psy has bees pine Tea. Well, he may as well tale the sae as the rest ; and of 1 course they will pay the arrears P The committee aunts, and he receives his Ti. at once, sad - his IRELAND. During, Pm 8. The wordy war in Gunn Daffy's cue has spin begun. The Attorney-General keeps the fourth in dictment on the tile, without entering a woad pro regal until he knows whether his fifth will escape Sir Colman O'Loghlen's ingenious talent for objeo tion. This course is opposed by the prisoner's coun sel. and Mr. That, Q.C.. yesterday wu exceedingly vehement in denouncing the conduct of the Attorney- General. The Freeman's Journal would have its readers be lieve that only for its expostulation there would be no catholic* in the new batch of Queen's counsel. It treats as a piece of policy on the part of government, what was only a blunder, in choosing an exclusively protestant list of barriste r.. The Tipperary Free Press save that ten puncheons of whisky were last week shipped from "a celebrated distillery in its neighbourhood" for California ! Doubtless:in order to supply exalting stimulus to the gold findeer Several of the new Queen's oounsel were called on this morning in the Court of Chancery to take their seats inside the bar. The court was greatly crowded with their friends. The debate on the poor laws hu disappointed every body, from its meagreness and want of practical suggestions. PROVINCIAL. LANC.ANTIR CANAL NAVIGATION COMPANT.—The hall-yearly meth/ of this company was held on Tuesday last, at the Omni Company's dices, Lancaster, Yr. Crowd -11011 is the air.—The report presented to the shareholden stated IN Meet that the Menne from tonnage reosipm on the losamem Ind and mak end had named ; the general satiolego of espendibire were:redsoed, butthat there wean iserenes la the sornat paid for interest cm mortgage debt, the rate bolsi miss& to 6 cent. per mum. The dividemi ma Olaf own sto ok held by the oseepany wee pled to the audit of the account, which showed a busies of 911,11111. The put negotiations with the Lancaster and Oedhis Railway tempany were named, u ,l. the agree ment sneered late with the Lasseter sad Prates Railway Cseepasy—in persona of whisk the a I n mmense and Proem Clemong had wiled le prw ilir the neesseary prim Thy Isminaler sad Ma' s Cezvhisbo seek ea ant IN le egeoliost a sew line to P latter, se the amid esimany's interest% the ion en mi will, If assemary, epees. The Lanceseew end Car lini Oesemmy maims to use the Lames eel Penn lies wiliest way mown ef S. the smogs of Min end interest riming thereon @swan le a very large sun, thus withholding keen the mime/ay the mem of palter the rail way rest sed dories. The railway rent to let limn last, and the espeesas and the Mean on inortgage.debt to 31st December MR, are mid. The report reenimonded that in future the and enigma ink' bedp an MR pearly, oa 6th April mil* Oalsher, mi that a Mised of 11. per share be pal m the IA April aszt.—Mr. Dem inquired why only 11. per lima alga l lb* divided, WINO the disposable banns was equal to ahem gilla per share, thee Wag a half-year's t asp that Imisplittebsu6ll4ll6L is hoad.—Dr. De Vitr6 that Ile dinhention hi lissmage receipts arose, net altagether from diesiabbed Mils, bat in part from the a i : redwing the rut. of toll, to meet the railway ties for the of coal to KoadaL The eaten ia Real was 3,000 teas, of oink UM Ms I den showed a berme ; bat the prindpg M. of inseam was la pais (asenly 6,900 tonl as t= mien wane peedleig for a briber named this eels between Ohms Deskth ough sad t Preens. Respeelleg a, e emnielse hid it wadi hambesa cMel iss = h e t th ele,. se anima mg A ,bathed Mani their is in crier to nest the espeetedem el Om = tan. la the son of the haste of the Irmaratire GM Osman; tone& the bill am& thiamin Orlin he did mpg spgrehond, bowner), Ms company might be lOW es kris sil neemeniest ems ia Meths to the band, mad they did set think it te inereimolite mortgage debt flay line pidarred Analog the p= of m i' d' i. to s s= the gesipe et the nil trout the I. Rene the lhalf-yearly ropers weld be di is °. Z B e7r; salmi to the proprietors.—Mr. T. 8..111 as minor ihriest year, expremod a hope that she bet bell oar's . j sai due is Omen let, might be singed at a *nu tole.—lbis—lbis chairman explained that the balsam of man t weld not be mosidered cask in bend—a large anion of teams lass semeserily remaining namilested.—The report case and a ended of 11. per shore (free of income tea) inbred to propristen registered bskenthileth of March bat. • The meting then bralat z. TO THZ GILT COLLIS:BY ExmosioN.—Yedirday the Wrinquest respecting the death of the INPVIMV 11 -•11 est who perished ley ea aggiseiss is the Desirillalt W Oallisry, was maned at orsham* DM. Mr. Tram ▪ a emndariorsar eider lank Anders an Meths to Mon en Mr. W. W. flogyik mined geolegin, stenhod te the survey of the IMOm, Ile - emmielserro e goverment be nit send Mini at Is lige early pest of Ms went en yes %ppm Mfg imended nil essnieed Re seise.—.l. the embegesemi Mena of Ms Dailey Mein , was the Mt Idiom, essminel. As meal, he emir' every pert at the pit when the MIS bad to week Wm they mat dews is the mining. All woe %she right. Came up about eight aid dessimied opelabsthreZ i e s Abed all the wend* with asked semis. Was aloe the lest =Wwhoa en enebelle took Phoo- Zila 1114 elty show la tie Mats al the dr. Poll wn imeilie w making to the bottom of do the oh* Guild sit my mbar* the took Shot beillned it Ind at tar top end is dip olar the threw. The me wen westing there with Naas. In use. peril the INK bed Imps. Did not knew what had omen the explosion. The weer of the pit head sehty lamps wit's OM We. seeded, baths man 44 net Wm to week with kegs, sad need Is take "he tops ell whoa theyseed them. None elfin as. neephiesil of fool sir beton the aesislast. Witness believed die pit tulle ea*. The aellien peeler candles to kap, banes Obey gins • bean light.—Jemes Dank : Was in the pit at the lees M the sm*elon, walking in the Mt dip-heatdpte with a naked candle. Nevee enspeeted say *agave ventilation. Did net blame any ems fter tint had eteenent—Mr. N. Wood end : I have telitei the Deir irry Mon Mabry with 11.10. =Or 90 9110 rant lemeainbleassident, along with YrEiram, eellissy neat te Earl Pine al's,' ; Kr. Goodisea, of LAt liones,agest toilsome Charienrceth; aadMr.J.T.Woodhoese, colliery viewer ; end in cam y with Mr. W. W. Smyth, of 1n0411019, and Mr.Treataheen, the oommiseitmer appointed wader Lord Ashley's Act. We impeded the mines yesterday (Wednesday). I poison first to point out on the map the part of the pit when [think the explosion began, sad then endeavour to explain the cause. The downcast pit, is ISO yards deep. Mr. Wood proceeded to describe the 0202690( the air from the doweceet board through the varina workings. At the extreme dip•board the air was divided into two currents, one proceeding up the bank on the drat dip.boird, and the other along the fan of the banks of the mond dip-bearding adjoiaing the slip. The torrents meet at the extreme point of the meth level. The sir Is there again split, one pardon up the sixth board, and the other up the banks and the old working= alit the slip. The two cur rents then kin and pass across the bank of the sixth board and then at the back of the fifth and fourth board. The aft again divides, and one portion goes along the three old bank faces to the engine board, and then direct to the fur name and the up-cast shaft. The other portion proceeds to the northern extremity of the old working on to the up cast shaft. The air has to travel about three mike in the work ings. After a minute inspection of the workings of the mine with the "enthuses before named I am of opinion that 061 inflammable air exploded in two plans. The first and prin cipal explosion was between the fins and third slit of the banks, next the throw in the second slip board; and the other explosion was in the banks on the south level. I think the cause of the first explosion was an accumulation of inflam mable air in the old honks adjoieing the slip of the batiks of the ecoond dip board. The cause of the second explosion was a slight accumulation of inflammable air in the second and third banks on the south level, which I think bad been brought in contact with the naked candles of the men working in those banks caused by the concussion of the first explosion.—The Coroner: How do you account for the accident ?--Witness: I think there is a very trifling pro duction of pa in the seam of the coal, and that generally the banks will be pretty free from the accumulation et gas, and that the quantity of air passing through the pit was sufficient to carry it of without dupl.. In this instance there seems to lave been two or three reasons for the accu mulation of pa. In the first place the very strong wind, Indicating a fall of the barometer, which induces an coupe of gas, If there is any in the mine. This gas would accu mulate in those carts of the brinks where no sir puke to carry it off. Aid the immediate effect of the wind would else be in some degree to diminish the current of air, by its action on the up-cast shaft ,• thus there would be an increased production tit gas, with a diminished current of air to carry it off. I should state also that the practice has be.n to draw water by tube up the up-casteltaft, and the presence of this tub diminishes the efficiency of the shaft. The ed inquest was proceeding when our parcel was der Malt. -- - DURHAM. FIRE AT SIINDERLAND.-011 Tuesday a fire broke out in the extensive tallow factory belonging to Mr. David son, in Btampsaano, Sunderland. The fl ames were got under about eight o'clock. but not till the root had fallen in and the place had been entirely gutted. The highly inflam mable nature of the stock he l pW. the flames, and the melted tallow dowel in a stream down the lane. One gable wall end some adjoining property had to be puUed down. The lose is estimatad at x,oool no part of which wee insured. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. 011011.1), Fan. 8 —luaus Cou.—A scholarship belong ing to ens of the eta eountia of North Wales, and of the endowment of r. Gwyane, aocoediog to the donation of the Witham, with pio. tram to the Isle otAngleeey. betas Main, the prewide.4 and fellows have Iliad the 27th Inst. for the eleetion. In a congregation holden this morning the following de grees wen sonfened, viz.: Mum or Aant.—L H. Mordmoue, ex. Idldtkoer of Brawl:nose; F. W. Parker, Pembroke. &wanton or Aare.—C. H. guidon. A. L Peel, IL A. Oliver, A. Grant, "Molar. Bohai; T. H Clark, hzeter ; C. Y. WIIIIs, scholar or Corpus Christi; lion. H. C. Forbes, Oriel. PRRPIIIMIINTS Rev. J. BowNRSII, to Ainderby V., York, dio. Ripon; 2001.: pat, Lord Clisnoellcc. Itev. J. CIIVUTON. to Tenbury V., Wows., ello. Red.; POOL, with residence: pat., Misses Wilkinson, Rev. J. Moron, dec. Rev. C. C. EDRIDOS, to koborno and Itempetrad Marshall R.. Berle, din. Oat ; 2871.: pat, Parlor Craven, Rev. C. T. Johnson, dee. Rev. W. Rawson, to Easley V., York, dlo. Ripon; 021.: pat., Lind Chancellor. Rev. W. N. Irmo, to fit. Wartio's V., Limbs, dlo. Line. ; 1781 Preb. thereof, Rev. 0. D. Kent, res. Rev. U. MILLIGAN, to Malta of °familiar-school. Stattoa Valente. Kest. _ _ _ lirv. J. Ravin, to Brome!ton4lole, Lek., dlo. Pet.; 671?., with madams : Bev. J. Raen, Rev. J. Llptrott, doe. Rev. C. W. &noes, to DarSadao C., Stafford, dio. Lich. VACANT.—CHRIST CHURCH P. C., Bponi, Surrey, dio. Win., Rev. C. L LOW; Promoicd• NAVAL Poarmours, Fes. B.—Spiteful, at., wired this morn leg with marines and sailors paid off from Pendant at Stateroom. WootwiOn, Psi. B.—Allmat, tr. et•-• . lettently employed on the coed of Ireland, arrived yestordey, =d is ordered to be paid off into ordluary.—Rhadanaanthos, st..v., employed to the mune ear. vice, also =rived yesterday, and is ordered to_be paid off and recom missioned with a oompinnent of SO men.— Slash Prince, 72, widett wee brought op from the Medway some time dose to take the plea of the Justine as a cony= skip, was towed to Chatham this mentor:. It will be remembered that as the breskiag out of the eltolera on board the lumina, end the eoesequent abandonment of that y the Sleek Rinse was brought up to Woolwich to be as a Tonle* Oa , however, it win found that to prepar e m ber for omelet bulk, would entail great ex pense, sod as =erg doubts were emanate= es to the of re.asulb the prisoners in a situation so unfavourable to besith, It was Inn WW to abandon the plan of fitting the Black Pr boo alto. raw. It to belned that a vote will be takes in the estimates in ril amt. tor the eatabliahmest of &prison at Woolvsh.—The work of rednecks fee onnoteneed at this yard, end Ike first Mop has been an ceder for the dialog* of My troffer maker and labourers below leg to the funny, who are to leave on Saturday ea; SPORTING. TAITIIIIBALL% Tension. The betties 7esterday was renaarkabiy don, and the altar- Woos, with the anception eta decline In The Tartar for the Meter Cap, and the elevation of Lr to the premiership far the Metropo. titan handicap, altogether u nim portant We dine the market prim eilbeelcee: _ _ _ — LlTsarooL STRIP= CRASI.-10 101 art The Caraggi I to l i to I ept ldward the M. 2 Prime George, IS to Ipt to Io Ms Nalgut of Owywn. 21 NV i Plret 5 apt Alfrad (t), SO to I apt P 440111 (t). (1), 23 to I apt NTROPOLITAN HANDICAP.-10 to 1 apt Lagar, 11 to 1 apt Orman (t ..dart off). 14 to 1 apt Loopprou (t), IS to 1 egst Maims (t), 23 to I apt Fogleman (t). Ciannii Cur.-6 to 1 apt Mr. 7. Dare lot It o ) ; 20 to I apt Ma Tartar (t and aft dr), 14 to I apt Jae (t , 50 to I apt Indy (t freely), 30 to I opt Peep Vey (t), 50 to 1 apt IslUsand (t and aft offt/, 30 to 1 apt Mitie, 1,000 to 13 apt Eagle's Mame. Dam.-14 to 1 apt H b, 2,000 to 40 am* Mr.(t), 80 to := out Flasbaan's dant (t to Mt.), IS Nowtrt t L SPRING NERTING. HANDICAP FOR TR2 LIVARPOOL SPRING COP; 5 ftilde didarid on or Ware the 10th Wt. Plorrader, $4 71b ; Ylreaway, 74 INS; laselle, 74 SW ; Farwell, 74 $ 11); Lfflub's Wool, 74 1lb; Prime Own% OM I Illt; Gat bar, Beal 71b; Ada • , !et Illb ; Palbira. Mt Nb; , sst; 4st IRh; ht by out of Itlghlen Shift Ist 111 b; 414 811 s. Barron Wawa' CUP HANDICAP ; ft if doebtred on Saturday. Teresa, 1 Ist 111); Salidnar Ilet 711 a ; Pates Slzapir, 11st 410 ; Pout Won. list 25; Priam ChartNll4 Sib; Rodney, Oat 41h. CHELTIINHANWITRPLE IN.—Wsowssaer. GRAND ANNUAL HANDICAP of 20 son. each, k. ft., and 5 rely if declared, with 100 added; the second to Mn hie stake. 4 talks. (IS sae, 7of whoa declared.) Yr. 011iver's Pullaway Yr. Verges O=co (Wirer S Yr. Kittrit's to 2to 1 a sst. Ve 11 to 1 eget. Justice to England (O , rad 3 1 mob apt Uekboy and Warm Woe by two M ARISTOCRATIC BTAXMI of 10 SOM. each , h. &0., with a cop added by the ladies. Gentlemen rids; list ftb as eh ; a Wks. 01 eels.) Yr. Bedford's Unsold (Oapain Peed) 1 Captain Franer's itilkeen 4. twesiL we. I Fawns' BTAz.IIIO $ san. ash. d. = . 26 added, this Inman to was Ids Maks; IM sash. $ win Kr. Taylor's Victoria Mr. J. 11.. Olathe% lesolata ........................ 2 ILain iintelltenict. COWlTB.—Tamattiy. sears the Lard Mamelan IN stn DTCI SOIMIE, a. LIINATIC. Yr. Holt asked to have a petition in this matter pat is the paper tor hearing on an early day, some points of very great impottenos having become known dna the last petition was dumbed by his lordship, upon a ocessaltatiost of most eminent physiolens.— Friday, the 11th last., was appointed to but the petition. Beton the Nester el the lath. BRIMS O. SORWIII,-INJUNOTION TO 1113112A1N INPAINGIXINT OP PAT r. The applicationwas resumed itUllaWs; be an injunction to ratrem the defendants, Solis Schwabe, David 8, ism, end Adolf Schwabe, adios-minters et Manchester, from tefrisg ing a patent of the plaintiffs', relating to improvements In machines for stretch*, thy, and dabbing moiling and other woven febrile. Coif, and Webster were heard for the dellandente, and contended that the machinesused by thadedsedents did not infringe the plaintiff's patent, sad were comilreeted on s principle dor which a Mr. F. Theodore Phillip( bed °Moine& a patent, which he had @signed to the dedendemen Is mimed to be admitted that the question of infringment Breit be tried et law, and itte groat question wan whelber the piaintifft sera entitled to an interim injunedenon the mend, es it wee alleged, that the validity of this pedant bed ekeedy been established in an notion at law ensinet Mbar rake. The caws was net eeneladed when the court rose. 11Ors the Viee.khanetike of Weed. Dowses e. laais.—Quavios or Costs. Tho Vieetthoseelits delivered jwilaßent is tik ark guidonee wpm *MN lest tom Hisao/ewes emieltimatiy to De wee se to men .fl. bill Wes IDA w aid:6 6 l= as salle to tt g:: the felt =mat se ids wiliest say albinism ia eloped •1 • bsllassy sass sons claimed log the dehrissts M le dim Is iliess from Lindsay j captain of deo eldp. Mee omen was very floc lar as to tits airesesolaases. It appeared tbat vessel mesa from besot is UM. aid ass with Doss sasiint widik Mesa Ssis Is put fats Sio,whar• the ileetbdttaseybosiwomealesimibils.-Athbliee vowel sailed for Celestes, sag than wow bottostry toad urea executed iiiktosist ft priest Wt. BOON ausarlinary I