The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-07 00:00:00

iess ity rued, II*& woe emmeselfwely free from impost. _The tame derived hem hod mewed eel, to 1,400.000 k, while beta ether mow the mesas was 68,000,0001., a at preportion et IDA wee merribeted by the working Alter ahw remarks from Dr. HAAN, the rembatim was wind emeimeesly. Ks. KILBY mowed the semi reselatiest, whiett wee he elett OM Imp said be esteettheod of obtain*/ gemmeist mama ken the Now ef Cosmos ea et preessi dilditated, me it dig sot /ably »proems the property, tatel priewrimara of the motatry. RS esemAwl this rembitiee, IN* ese sop retell by Yr. MITCIIII3A , mad parried maalsemly. lire CARTER proposed, and Mr. LONG tessoded the ey e dresohados, wes wee Kea adopted, sod wee as fol. b o w—. That we mare, by joking lb. ameeleolea of this &Me, popes et aweprauatt with the Mime& Mo W ier, Arm to eiseeidien their heads smi eseue?, by . yea esossisemmol mem, Os soma *NM Is Wow. Dr. LINWOOD moved a mist dm breilmery of the mo for drift 40;. treelnits la the home esastise, whisk weep Mgr ieg preesolbes wawa bees& ar ermelo- Kee with a rote of steaks to the ehabomo. THE LAND MOVEMENT. Lot evening a crowded pane neefeineg hi the in =viPip at al. Poises teak the Fleteria Tams reed, Casilseriervi, fee the lossuri; •Eliamed Aissolotioo, for eiblataisg toasty van. oessezies with the Mewepolitea Pleemlei ishost . 1111080 N eiespisi the their, mid spaded the aostine by observing that the pesiseere of wealth—the • werielas sad mdia alesin—ind segli yds ier the at ' awa, of their just TIPS est hem the aeis beeetry sad these who Vi ft less hied sealed el the lOW of the ociestry, sad the thee had sew mired whoa • Key timid avail themselves dila phlegm whit* the kw Wowed then M s et adeearkale loolinteke themesives. by Nee beguilement only el perm bee the spiny mtlatairie admultme . h . eiz s e = aa veher. What bed tanapered at B the 664 dist am say sight do 7=isiveddes ins bevies their mall ~piss mosey as adlesmese se themselves, bat, at she sane elm, aid Ike asseerlimmiel refers, by eseenies sr they , Pim the assig rrMlta (Hear, mar.) Ile elgest for whisitte e d me to hems middy lased es (th ee ; =Tema sambas prearst mused him e l_that greet imam wes fait is the matter. Mr. ROW LEY moved the fist moieties. The era of Birsiegbam had sea the metropolis the ezample, fee is 18 swathe, at szaties et h. per week they had raised awl missile& Wad, the melt of which bad bees ' le flu 196 is Beath Buford, 231 Is North Wylie*, sad lbeiliad prehreed pother male is North Warwick while wesM give suety 600 Um freeholds to warktomes. eel Pees late the bawds. Be moved, " That Is the spilt the waft eho Ohms et Ow = dmaive el the desukines. mad all Mr. COetrri " elL seesdedlke realisties. Clestied suabsesely. Mr. MKS mewed the mead emeleiles. Ke sold tle haled erieweessy of this givaffial _hot bee Imp bid dm ef per In their has& Tide had imemesiat had bums sped MIA* *lbis kr seMbm the pesos id Ibr e feaded is oleo eausdee, bat bad bus dam OA- S regard UP eyes of the pails be the muter is 1841 ; sad maw al Birmingham led s in,hm OM imend of • ma amiss. the peeper ee Is pianism the , Wed mare he Inselude of the Imeibieg Kamm moist Mee Kg Imo( the meetly a 40n free- UK eV* pissed se fee as his vet was asesesed, es a leaks with the hdh Mineral at 110.11 MIL pee soma It Was the Lett eerhisw that bed maght pa Ale Imes which they so to pole by, sal by tide miss it wee that Mr. Baden is . leaded, had set the mord ef the ems lowa boos lowed. ' bought Bowe hem miler the my me ef *M AU of Gni eespeibed all lie amiss is ass maims ow wee It that 'NM is 1770 Ile Isodowsers of mammal is WM. 196 Prosial llSlablit we Win Irby they had seed the iron hand el their • pewee by Mapes up al the smaller amen is eider Is allele • praesege r gooks their Mathes plums is the asp* say, sexy, and the Wastes, whisk paid them very last -1 7 for their outlay. Mr. Dyke etedueled wing, *Thu the peinciples of the fk. Passim Freehold Lead Misty will sealer great advastege ;:es and damns the vim support of ail asses; sad this saestios pledges • INN be sells best exertions is (anisette, the ob)esk of Mit ' Kr. =.l. eseesded fhb resoled" which was aloe carried snsime WILLS se Mr. J. WILLS reed esmasateatiam from Sir B. Bail, lewd Dudley Stuart, M.P.. Mr. Cobden, M.P., Kr. Mem, M.P., Sir Joshua Woheeley, M.P., and Mr. Jelin Villiame, M.P., cordially approving of the objects el the sorely, sad orteral of them enosesiteg to act as prnibillefiL • earnatittp isevieg bees applaud, sad ether seep sin der Si. leemalea of the noisy, aearly 219 gendemes st ewe prelled their names as mutest. ; sod a wind drabs barias bees posed N the *aims. the meeting separated. REGENTS CANAL COMPANY• Yesterday a half-yearly gourd meeting prepneters of swot in the above semmay was held M the eases, City-reed Basin, the llargeh el SALIIIDUZT in the The mark of the esnisiltees hr the half-yser mass 91st of Mesa. 1849, was satiated to the proprietors, Ova whisk is appeared that the new beige estrum et the Lamaism Desk has boss sempiemd._ awl h at proems era ter treas. All Ma mask t. des Three per Oast Onassis beleeging to the sempeey's maned fend hes been pis, invested in Ilssampier Ms. la the pu pae el astiftg a saving is tm sanest of smiths' we t • Msommines buss mend a to be UM Citpread Dalin as s stet 161., s e es whisk they propose to Merge is the sesemt sf wressrvid teed, as set being a matter of eselleasy upseatere. Thefeed, boluses of profits down is the balfiesity statiessat of m enet* to the 31st Yana last =seas to 10,8611. Is. let, =with 3671. the 0101 160 rumisbil is Ike esmust. en emennt 11.111111. 1104.; being seacieat tae dieting ef tom dallegs per sham, deer ear r deg 639 i. 14e. 10d. to the meat al the mesmei hal; being lees by only 4/. to. IL am the moms d N. pr rant m the Bet prelim Ms amnia body ssamememi • dividend of ten shillings a Asse t end stets 149 is rearm land might be expected to mall its meilment mesas el 10,0001, es dab* . the wroseat lie the main bedlam Thu report hav ing boon received and amend am the ideates, the report of the audit crimallese was she re solved and approved et The CHLIIII/al6 thenmoved a re seinties, to w eglM that the is. of 384 L, being the eat el the Inge ended en the prendess of die ~pay, be domed* the amount of ths• Issieved • Ingthimed mei Modrary enseseaMisa thus teak pleas migesiing as mem& of the liab6tiss and Waded debt of the sempay boa which it appeared that a mu of 11,11191. boss raised bp _ the empsay ea kinds melds is MOS yams, is the = s t e t meal illinsst. fa the purpose ef semliedieg the bleb. sal that w tea ei MAK was des to the Maims hr theresisd, a.., which wee the site et the sew =the esinpsey, ea whisk sum kissed was abo bs e s = espramed dimsdessdlie at as seam adapted rr ees essmitsee la tekig i thileings et die send Mee dmir ewe Mai, issued el it Is seetmetem er 3s I t ote prints eempiddos, me sheen most • eglekswelly by Kr. Parker Ile. Sharp. Ms Seeteed. sad elm redeems smaesesil ' with the sengeny, *MOM by the inersese of Mlle Ihne Mem =entittahreepeese lasemei in the meeigansat of the Ude.% Tim dissamisa was beesebt W a arminatien by the odoptina et a modem whisk was brewed lima by Alive. mis Viz i r 1 sessaied %Mr. rendale. The sub pl. 0 . aa. I. tie t r mos= rebsaftsed ft the yee- piton rTasld b. as mph statement of the debts sad liabilities of 11.= of 10e. a shin was that deviated to be paid a MI din As 16th Jely amt. The veli din des. tan were thorn ilosiosted, with the m idis lendesed lb sedinesiss, sad in =pima ie. Ilawmale ems diestad. TM yeessediap ternimied with the and ma of thanks to the ebeirmen, and as wijounameat task pies, to Ilm itit Dee. amt. Sminnosi or U." room not ins Win. —n• Nat Teri Ortiftres Msessem Mat Hewn For me. the sepened ken Ms wills. Cara Ihes Nisti l a g ent l feiren, detsitest et Jobe assiair, the Moan. They men mania la 18 2 / 4 1h Issas. sad lime need bandy, as the Mao mates, wad hat triatesorhas Mr. yens& benne masedt red _neleesksW. Th i e s = es".ls the awn of Dismiss Xs. Twee Ilistprefeesiesel eagsge at ea sset is rbiledaybia la s use state of sled, *ad eamend a peneles Zs so esisso, laird im IW se oMM. kir the se =Woe be sad mina the inmeibis Mesa of in a sed WWI se be lellisnsil why it mat L illi t sited tw esesdileht_ke oily reply ties a studied Yew Mem& =V He eras set wax=r.a. s essmelles t • eel Ws be has o n e. H'. Tenet sal his wife ban stassally emarated." Mn. Penes le dendboll as a lady Wisest sad beset!. lie has bees the Rahn of kw MUnes, all of whim, helmet, on is Whew. enaskie Puska TUMMY BOMA. —On inatiky musks Mr. dimes. the Cseasksely Cl Osiabil leis h iko of Defl e trfunis. earedby we th la 14 , 71 tIT en e. elan of the Tresemy ess rf Ct la mush dens ummed Poissolne, lobe men employed as sloths k tbn M Usk" dine mil win bed abeissekH, lade. IlikliMem Taitem Desk sionsibt j• WIT! erwis 1 i ststfte). Immallsisly Misr um small die N. owe bah ma leherview midi Kt. fkriffehal••• ee" who diented two SEMI ado ibieirivis epwinsilit. l" a" &vulg. Is asseemwy ass be ikon Cl the dil.. linnnie, W e ewe a smili el sisholiews Ilioy 4 = the two rinser ea Innd re t psiIIIIMINIP bran/ In Now Viet, end it *lk mania In wilds of the norerty aban neirisesit-.Lhistra C•trior• CAUTIO3 To Dzoonism—A ' t in this town bus bees heed is the mitigated 11 kr l•ii • l g . heels of strides. ayes MIAS Ow errifig latiel. the bottle bag genramen 4sty deny et arse halkiree—• serial eyrup. A ter speeetel a doe when the we& Is trosblesser." - The law swam kat all =esier reetly prepared s a ad OW with_ e. label, males to ban the jommagmes4 tr 0.,,„ 1 ,,, , , 4 , - sc rie tt bolls sr be. mike a limit; of Oi.- 11,, THE INCORPORATED NATIONAL SOCIETY. dank saoat to hub the "" der, 211 bishop of the theme witeseMer t►n.-touNB. of the pro moters shall empress is aide/ their dOilt• SO do I Ms. C. PULLIN., I. eneadia; the anaMment by 4111645150 remarluid that Mr. Dealmear rs eso l la- ed dm, eat the ehmatiees by whisk he supported it, were bonded open Mai views of the laws el the aura, the laws of the state, and Me farts el the am and that in bit speech, u well se is his publiabed wririega, he had dens emat in jades to the members of the Committee of Camel. A lanaltmed dmenesios sassed, is which the Earl of Haneviby, the Bev. Frank Serisa, Madman liessiag, the Sava Oxford, the Bishop of Chichester, the Bishop of Selidsary, Lord Nelsen, Mr. T. D. Adana, the Harm sol other amilems took part Znetaally the felleedari anseadanat was reposed by Mr. Anathema e. blosedeg : That this meting sekeowlsdges the ewe sad anodes of the esmaittee in andestina the aorrespaadease with the Cesessittee of Cws.H, sad tigress that a eatidatery unladen has aft yet bola anima at ; that while this nooks theises eesa V to iteopestas with Me .tau in yro the re of the fie, it mar the of that as arm of miaow be eatisfselery m t a a shall ma slaw the eleagy mid laity fall freedom to me saute sae* gym sash niediales sad models es have been Irt die Clara el that, whomever it = " 1: 11 e d &sired, die abash dietill • be e p and Wider the supsdaseademee et the elegy, as appal Wog allowed to the Whew a the diesese." Mr. DENISON said that if Oa Immanent were tarried wo uld as ander lie whisk le had awnafht lett pee yore. ior had ea abjection to withdraw his media fa in haw. (Chan.) The Bram of 017011 D mad the Siam of Sesteeray awed same annation, bah tart reversed prelates dedsrdag that they woad ast ate Ur the easseasent if _ Mr. sea enteneised et" Mare es he bad stated. The ARCHBISHOP pat Ambaseeta Allea's salad meet to the nesting. Mr. Daiwa's nano. laving been withdrawn. It um almost easaimeesly radiated. Amides en Maanieg's ansadessot was pot, mad curled b 7 • Mtge The imesaiea of adiatranost was IS.. raised, bat the archbishop &alma to pat it to the A vote of thinks to tee artehishep s =he proesolims. TO TKO TOMOS OP TOT =PPM& ae—l was refused admission yester ty day to lb* =net the " Ise-rperated National Socie for the a the peer ia the principle, et the established await," beams I wu aaprovided with a them—ease beirisi hes seat te pew sitahlkhrepat. Os remedies W die len where Ve were delivered. after sem esswaßtess with sone perms l a the platterm, a ticket lON ahead. I szplaiwad that I ease hem the Ex press sad it appeared le as that the retard was es that aelesat.—l o, e., "YOUR REPORTER." Tile Ibßowini is s oosasesed report hog one gives la ne s ali ZtA inik - ef CANTIRIIIIRT pesided, teed ill Amiss as sal Sig minas bed hoes esiled.ia the Gbeeter. he the pawn et anon the • Poe rho egoolet Ire elleriag esiltere, ael ig repot etas et eke peed err, is before that the year the had teethes a te siE s ti:i so i r i Paseo welt►= whisk bad arand this / lbw wen aware - that the a atewdud widi se width tise ammaittee - had awned with wastes to thew ammineams wen an mewassedy MOM& it by as este maim allow awl - the ameley of then tremallime,°= the melba esearmky was see a be tioniend at. 17= st 1 . eV= very destrablegi m et It was SW always agozetr.m.,,4 ...enethas bmeseatly,yroiledthey sad meissdasil their owa egbisme with swam sad ems rope to awe eke Rand km then. aid= Gene time hy ths ayeetelhed l sad wrath, denim sad miltaleaseisa—" Let mealthw, be pet al away _ _lnn yea, with ell maim above all itaiaWang shad% dial, the very bead et postsawas." Mr. T. D. deleadvese reelected a amber et the esm aiiuo e, sad Mr. Talbot, Q.C., Ms. eitemley, end Lead Lytham were abated fa the plow et Lord Osertesay, sad Mr Dna of Chliasseer. who retired. Mr. Lawmais awl . Sharpe were Wisest swam. The But. J. 0. LONSDALI reed the remit, width nid: 0 The year whits kw pawn shies year sommitese man their Nat maul report has hoes is of so eedissay iendety, as the aceesay dyeing mom mesas, bus mat it maiden feeds, kr seemaiiag thole eelmery yams fourth the snubs of sank be. bees a whiset *deep remit. They hawk booms, bees amidst to reeemmeace voting paste to • baited mast, sad they mall urge epos ail the atrial. of Nand simaim t o o MOM lisniest to the seem et the so okely,ml le glo it Is • ems same to allied sub staailit hag is all amino* kr s masa aimesen Thor meld is the bee plus Mee *hat pears they have boas ale to vote dude. the *t year *wards the sondes of wheels sad swan* realesves. Than are two bah egglisable for this parpme—the lisesa's Near lead, whisk is as pewee de nted *the seal tad osemearelal Motto" sad the 3esieli..dead(lrlash was wised la the yore ISM fee the object shwa elessites saes tea ammtlisturiag and l- Miaiig pan of war pegaladea. Ti. fret of thew, de rived frees the ream Mails by all the parishes is dea d sad Webs so the Gases% Mese leered Is 1846, areelly utosated to 27.1671. lb. N. The whole el this is sow as. Mussel. It has hem wigeadea Is yrevidiag amisumes to wards erestiag wheels mad teashers' reeMemm with the es wedge of a mall milks waits hes hem *defray elm' eta* amen stao Ake as Weshabefor bit omen 0 Ike dielebelliim et thb bad ; end dabs' the mos the commallise love Wei MIL est el this Sail Is aid a wheel :=B6 lo pu jo hl yib l i s e ale legal ems et , war at Wiese dm* by Ike sommktos lessee et Wei the =smetillesse et IMles Me isisksi. Assam bee bees the mended A w e 18,488 aikinis, sad lallonlemfaridesambembembeilt. Theemobltead,which siesesisd le abase 146,000 k, has bees devoted to lim sinks* es& Mass? Massa he the meaufse IRMO eibi=llll9. 62oo :al l the Nowt el the Bet- Mena when somiten — bevo hoes ode mitt Gael bo When Iles ensealso have sow Mimed el as lade et Ikb teak vii as mamba of a sees el lane &Sat, wkith N removed kr rte =mesas of as lisiNema haies, sad to Rawl ibe liallike of the essiseg toms& ding the ergotism of trade, oasis is the yearmil nemilMelaS Malaise. Doing the pet year esemates ham buss elie to rte essillbreldo mem hem Ms had towards as esablielmeM of eshovb is the ' l ""=ll: l rl.l"atr . '"u= td*Warst b ase:ri, ea eressomt stare enemies with eseh diadem TM whole man ass weed Ms bees 7,063 i. , mad the moss , letedit ' geld epos greats previousy voted hem Ws laud his bees 16,2191., whereby 78 *schwa' beam, sad 166 setweb, at lording nuns for 23,446 sthobre,lieve hem seemed. The mem dwelt at emelierals Mirth ea the wartime that bed loss made to monde estiadell edema= fw the gam Gad es the state et the brAihadeas is semezioa with the missy re sted . It seasimiod with dm rheas nnerks, whith were wia bad andmas : " Teat small's met Mead to their eenespeadeace with the Oimmiteso of Demon es the nessiellamt Meow = Mbe Wasted Nthe treedeed et al Clam* et masa towerde the melon of whisk aid is gresad as et lb@ lamb weed by earlismoat for the purposes it elisatia. Tbilemispeas is sow belies the numb= st the smislff. The esmasittes trim that it will prom ask MUM they have &bed to aware the coomeaties et Oho t la that IFllsi walk of sensation is vbie the =Teamed, they fsel the impreiblity et being porta le my arreagemsat whisk OM senesier my pawl- Me of The es imp& the passel dlaleaw et bee okra. eepeadean la Now abaft tea. a/shawl the somaittes wait remind the asseabses el the misty that, although bobber the commit** are ihe eadety awls ova clam to be mendered as reynesathe the Chink of Ileglawl, yet that the faterams it the bemoan war of area east de domed is great menare ea the widow, fansanaes, sad de_ to its yelasiples with whisk site society aremen sod maisides the raisins betwcea the Committos al Cemil al Iguselas sad is M aid in NW awe the sommittee emideally ream is waiving as SIM the ismyerato warn et al Ow wenn eat the friebey.' lbe Dec O. A. DENISON nee to neve the reasisties reas egased sad windrow at the lea nesting. It is as *That it le the spines et this meeting that so arrange r Mel whisk shell 'swim the sonyelsory kapoitios of my illemleseeet damn whatearsm, se the osoditioa of state eilims, or et say meads* whatssever, inept the legal tasty dais die, _asd the right et insomnia's, se &Met sod Gemembed ia MO, ma be satisfamory to or ought to be messed by the eitersh." rTits lmmosal gesdenes and he felt quite sure that is beag le, firma that ressistioa he should met be wowed of awing Mat say dimmest towards his moos the president of the eammitwe of the National Ilactety. Ile me sere alt • lt the lied mesidest of the sem& said Is lb paw; is iams, am away ermine Sass, that thaws who Alt voldialisa wore taw. that the aboamsteasee ;arra: wield asew bin hew he was ia hie wa e— tisatosa. It wee a gnatgnat quake they ass to desidit ma, is Ask whether the National Soisty should centime to be, as b bed Yawls bees. the beadmaid of the shank of Regtesa ss whaeher it 'Mehl rake from that patios, sad *Moodiest' *NUM dm esountlee it memell. sad labia to a Green et stale Eisleara. Or, to pet the woke Is m eeker asper—wee it samemy that the society should have billeted am it tbet 'as aed lagenoes attempt to ewe- Who sissatices. sea he &Any the moms whisk the shank, ear, had providsd ? Where there e h Zea system. *we the MO isterfered, sad had a right to isteriwo. Set it was Memos they bad ass a state system is ligleml asse S i thet the stab ought set to bream Pi Nee It z i ewer wand have a Mae mien la the church. Re wee sat (akin awl hope. sod that keys had beet la mmed doss he elne kW the nem, art morylittie Ott lies middle Owed Is hie reesislint r mom the ebegb ilia tam is* mewl Ihst r. a .l ao l t i king mesas deively what as seeisty hid staled over sad are win is Me ammessisnleee with the Camilla* ellOoma ea Idesseissomi elbk the bale Arabiasp of ibeleelkey wee always mead to pet forward as the bead ielbset of War be Wowed to that body. The susliiiss. ttwsMesle Ims the Eras he memo& sad with drew bast year. B. milimbew it this is raw deals might an threw say Impoilkeset la the my el the Ikea la pewees. (8e..) Those asseelatioas 2= Ma beil sot Mau bringht ee a setiatesseg ereekeies. Der las aka hod has ameba bat time dada sad thaw sesessisas were wither is easlter see is samisese what they Night to have bess. os V t ieriblegt Mt bop hiked Iva the Commitree of eat law reap at. *bp had been esaamled. ( . boar.) a ales dank hod bees folly, larty. and _frealay lb gross prissipb weald Mee remise asteeslisd ; bat e m it wee est the sees Ilia say is of them alas he wasted to less, was. who p.m die COMllitte• a Demon the ti at the pewee a hayseed the ski sty Noe at lbws Mae ? Paelhomat weal* saw did—(hear)— awst mesas& to esweles asy authority of Clir illa il sad if there as m a sp:l slam*, then dabilay Vas saw is the estml el the me. The Rev. Dr. WORDSWORT mesa el Wsembeter, se isabig the ..Males. Rs &messed the Caseates et °1 whisk, he NM. was pilled gamy by its seentery. • lin. ACLAND men ems remarks is dams of the Oimmiste et Caramil,wbia wen keepaatly lasernyeed. Madam AL LIS nee to mow as waradwass apes the reistedee mewed by Mr. Denim The mover sad tame** et the to had gem Ws le sway decals, sad bed easel es nosy thet he, us me wbe bad kir sews time ase a r 1 redl:remeived the massy of as einatibee et somed, ibis assleas to may a te• wards Oros the maw. He remesesit that matter of rash arias. Import bed Moe bomb baste • amaieg so naiad m as pram& H. did am Nine there wee aeg Ira rib WO eases roman whisk lidless yawed apis at CeNeen. Re pas le to the towattog whitlige tha=l NM lam ll* power mans whoa kleft Madam h em to the siorgyeass et the perish. The - amid he serefel of as meaner is which th ey as op Aloarrimplieral that the swam elf liareasses on , ilswing inewawaly frail the Committee of owesa, amts primarily from parlisawat, would lad its way triardi. owl bo Ito* that es fm es they weld WI g o rge, wash' NW ii hammy with tie leivers meat fa big at the alesatioa of the paw. It then whiarthe moiety weld sot agree with Lae C wen a la% d.Coutadl. Ist a gaet m boweryr rate, theta. The mokludid by - the following woad. 1.11611 1• •:1-'" Weeitia Vhe eetthsteat of the oods& thew lanes the L ids of C dire, 01 Come. awl et the Ifstioael Suet•ty, sod that the -Ms woZnaroarsePrafath wfte• - ted to oip.Aposotbo birds Co ere of the Cos Oast, Rdwalks ersirabbiams of alloying the pionoton of ,0 orfoc o • . 1 3' :c • I ' • it; THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1849. MI. WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR AND THE OERNANS. TO TO IMMO; 01P Till lIIPINSI. BM—Neither in psblie nor in private do I ever take the trouble of holding an argument or rainier • reply. What. Memo to me tedvantegeoas for society I o ff er truly, Idiom ionising ea the necessity of its seseponee. Doubt ing I ant situ saissadentsod, and sometime srroseoes; let Men dram that matter. I am told that my litter to the Gomm, which yen In serted in the Repress el lest Friday, het been grossly wresented I know not and inquire not by whom. Ts throe say ono so perverse as to portend he Meundentands resso etuniveml German emigration ? Dose he amp the Wredihkru, the prieet-riddes, the Idorridders, the the jailer, the s grcer-Periereboardtbe 11 . 111 : 1 j ig rho pumas e kr Allelefes with the same tide t Does r sup reset the I calculate on the capacity of the tome for fiterthe whole expedition ? It same so. Les mm, how: err, mare him that there are rips enough now afloat to transport three minims of pentane in • Mgr par ; and that the forests of Germany aid America could in • einale year supply materiels for nearly double the number. Than are men it Reiland so corrupt, that the achievement of an arduous exploit and the perforators of an exemplary duty Sr. to them equally ustaceoustable. While I was writ ing down my project for this gruel emigration, end ter the preeioue chastisement of the setureely lawless, 1 smiled involuntarily at the various distortions et their forthcoming derision. Impatient as they are of the scheme itself, they will be more impatient of the explanation. Many are reedy to be est wrosg, few area ready to be set eight, especially it dory hove expended ad their little fortune et wit ea a vesture is an opposite quarter. Did I propose that every ma, woman, end child in Germany, shoull be afloat at roe, or at all ? No tore mute, to two emirs, so two thought., are quite simultaneous. When m.p and Sponer, sad O'Connell weak, the yawn is lueinerai, but not quite srearansens. Weald the expediiina wail in such • harry deem so explorers, so scientlie mu, 13 commercial, na▪ =sless, es Moen, no carpenters and masons and sirsld precede it ? Alter all, the sewer will beer • pooprisa to the fusible pare natal. Obstinate and amid sad useless meet will stay at bane under the old pa ternal goverments. The knotty buds will have fallen from the rotten rots, and there will be nothing to held them together. The remnant is not to be considered as • nation, or any longer as • part of it, but stately ea its exameots, or merely as _sawdust for the spitioass of princes. Even the French themselves, who " live, wmi move, and have their being " under tyranny, requiring oily that she frequently change her dam--oven the Fruit mead ill-endure the eau et royal sergeants under Russian meministes. Bat reisniestion seems never to have whim( his the petrel system of readers &areas. It i. only Of his that the most realms air turbulent have et ytt _kirdoolor with nutrias sad conflagrations, and M Err se quieter men mat ovena. From Reg lead dr imienteisen have often been driven out, but nuer led an. Oriserels are the only part of the community to which the Assent seems at any time to have attended. Rome, fessiosiltr in selbssquat settlers, end a deluge of immorality, beyond the reach of Moulatios, on its subdiling. In the law places where • better order of things had commenced, inexperienced men at the heed of the Colonial-office have thrown all into contesiou. In tact, the whole system of government, muter every administration, is patronage. We lie three in a bed," said Mr. Fox ; but he &ever tried to kick oat tee. Re woo as corrupt as any of his prairie- Pr or sucesson ; the Coryphres etre New Whip, admi rably characterised by the eloquent and sagacious Burke ; • Maim me more demister, and to be recorded in our history for the pose deseplen et what is desominated the rem Bill, sad to the impudent, the unconstitutional, the aboard dentine et Rosily. This is the teat of Lord John Rural, a_ pmnos et slender cempeehension and mbnsdint 4.2sisaw, eisiemeed to be remembered by the dossrlpira if Ild.ey Smith, • writer not only among the wittiest, bat she mug the wisest of mankind. These qualities are tiosopet by the dull to be insompatible, but they are often seen tersiber by those who can use either. Wisdom may Met without wit, but wit must be supported by wis dom. The asiment chastiser of folly and rootlet, in our mays, assumes • ludicrous character end vernacular name, but distributes mon wit and wisdom in one weekly paper then are exhibited by both homes of pedimentseven simians. These houses ma do nothing so conducive to the lasting benefit of the kingdom as by adopting the suggestions I of Mr. Roebuck in the colonies, and by employ fog in them the poorest of the Irish, now the most industrious have al ' reedy {left their mum. Mexico, with California. would be inadequate in many years to supply the treasure cost within terry mouthy, like ballast, along the shores of belesd, sad scrambled for alike by poor and rich. Unless Ilseeselid, or somewhat Omer a thousand, of commie douse, my small advantage was the result. The sem gaatity of money would have enabled fifty poor wretches, now dead, and a hun dred thousand turned out homeless, to relieve their country of an intolerable burden by a well reverted sad well conducted emigration. Specula tors, and not only speculators, but many adventurous eons of impoverished gentlemen, would have taken advan tage d this movement, en wou ld have promoted and served it effectsally. Matters in Estop, must greatly and speedily improve, otherwise I much mistake if, without any recommendation of mine, there will net be, within five year, a more nume rous emigration than has ever gone forth within the same period in the course of the last two thousand. People will naturally go where there is cheap government and cheap living, and will prefer an unrestricted maiket to • market which is only to be reached through • toll-bar at every milestone. WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR. CORONER'S:INQUESTS. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OP • YOUNG FERALE.—Be fore Mr. Wakley, jun.—by adjournment—at the Lord hi ll public-house, Paddington, on the body of Margaret Plus raid, aged 24 years, who died from injuries she received under the following eirmuutanoes will be 'emeriti:tired that on the first meeting of the jury it was stated that the deceased was a milliner. end resit in Limn-grove. On Friday evening, the 26th ult., she left home fur the puerile of visiting some Wends in Paddington, and on the following sera* eke was seen by • polictroonstable in Maids hill, ilieraing with • cabmen about his fare, and directly after. Weak tee was lying upon t h e ground in estate of ineensibi- Mw. She was lemma to the surgery of Mr. Ourwood, where she died in a few hours afterwards. The inquest was afiesesed, to enable the polies to produce the cabman ; end ea the kul_re-aseernoling yesterdsy, John Castling was en- mimed. He said that on Saturday mining, the 26th ult., he took up the deceased in the Haymarket ; she appeared es if s h e bad been driaking, and dedred him to drive her to Oxford-meet. Os arriving there she add she wanted to go to the Migwaris.road, and he amordingly drove her to that place. BIN then directed him to drive to one street and then to another, refusing to give the nataber el the hues where she lived. He stopped near Maids-hill, and aria asked her where she lived, bat she re• fend to tell him. He drove ea, for the purpose of taking her to the station-boom, when he felt a jerk is the cab, and en tansies Nuad saw the cab door open, and the deemed lying upon toe road. She was quite inesasible, and he as-fisted in removing her to Mr. Our wood's, where he loft her. —Mr. Iheveneon, wpm et Ms. Garwood's, said the de ceased had • braise on the left knee, sad also under the left ear. She was brought in soon atter 10 o'clock, and she died about half-pea 3 the IMO afternoon. Ho had made a post SWUM rumination of the body, and diaeoured a simple fruiters of the shell, which had ceased death.—Verdiet : " That the deceased died from a fracas* of the skull, but whether she julped from the nab, there was no eve. dance to prove.' FATAL STEMS-KW AOCIDIST.—At St. MAIN Workhouse, before Kr. Rodftied, ea the m be e s r lr er el C. CUM" ter. 46. who weldrowned at the II Skean beat the 29th ult., the = t ry r iFis t i v n er ill4 seenmer, ISM tlfre ea =lb the pier he the purpose of disemberkiew pemengsee. He put the stage across Item the pier to the beat br the to gee oat saf ely b ut as usual • great many jam frets the boat on to the . Amongst these was the seemed, who in jumping backward s tale the water, and immediately sank. Hie body was net found oath Seturday lest. It was a very dangerous, but yet a very mime& prudes for the K .....vn . wzg a k ia ., eves before-the hu an aseldoa/s d dle d stepped, and not . Verdict—" Asti/Intel death." OhsVe-1111t, Joni Osier Stephan and Thomas Hughes Oveenhend, Esq., INN side day milled to the degree of barrister-at-law, by the heseurable society of Ortty'rins. DEBTRUCTIVI CONTIAORATIOtIe AND Loss or Ll7l.—This' won between twelve sad oar, atatro pita was visited w ith two dreadful fires. The first happened at No. 7, Bt. Jamee's-plaes, Hackney-road, be the own• patios of lar. Dolman, a solicitor. The Bemis, Weft inn perceived, were raging in the Int floor beck, used ea • bedroom, and in which a child of Mr. Der ma's woo la bed asleep. The mother of the ham % 'eh phi •to the apartment, Mai the whole of the bed • in a general blase, sad se timely did the ire prover that she ioald not enter the room to reuse the The hem owned with seek serifinees that before the inmates el the upper rooms become sensible of the wet break, tie ire had extended to the stairs. By diat id gnat inertia& they, however, miosseded in gaining the read. When . the firemen arrived there, day Mod the whole Wilde, from the base to the root enveloped in the Mina. 'The Are Deadened its ravages nee aysry room in the premises was bunted sat, the wetly (Waite" end wearing apparel of the muss mad raised m ome. The total loin met be.esesiderable, sl" Z saileNastile her. Duman wee not insured. At 2 Vele* tub emweintl th g e body et 11r. Dansea's eland had not been amuse* huhew the state of the premises there le no dwelt ire khan lima bussed toe einder.—Whilet the ohne Wm Weie moles alarm was given that another bad N. event Dm lie &bow, Boston Old-town. The firemen Aare fens& the wises of lir. Bummers, boot ma &shrines; in the in Beam The mumble whe wee oa daty saimeeded in alarming the nil dotter. Plenty of water bevies been prattled, the engines VIM Mg to week, . end the houses on either side were saved tram arrousiaa. The prosier of XL Saw mere °outlawed to barn with the greatest velmwens until pet two Velma, and it was not until ahnese every putt el the building was destroyed, the sleek W en M& reduced to reties, end the Isfahan of tho veriest espbese hurliela that oho ecoeflagration would be extinguished. XL Baum% was partially lamed in. the Ban amoeba. .Y. ST. MARTS HOSPITAL The annivorthry &aired of this *it:anent institution was held lot evening, at the London Tavern, linhopsgate sweet. There was a Imo amemblage of genital= premise keg before the diaper hour, and some diaaproiontent wits manifested when it was generally knows that the Duke oil Caorn, who had been advertised se chairman, would not be We to preside. His plies, however, was supplied royßut Manven, who explaised the reason of his al blglinese's absents white was no ism than aa invitation to Window. The chairman, who, fa the dieeharge of his duties, ennead coosideraHe Nearest is the imelteden, was supported by the Chevalier Biases, the led of Waktegrave, Lewd Iqs sad Sala Lord Bolton, Sir D. Demarworde, Gan. Ilk J. Maiduali, Diehard Welby, Eiq., and Wier distiespiewl mentismon. The toms of the man" devolved m usual ups the shah , man. In peopling It lie lordship dwelt spas the advan tages whisk had been derived Be. the inmitutial degas the 'lmperatively short period diniag whisk it had bow ia existesee, and*, many calls spa them for an esteem= of ha benefits. The address at Chevalier Dams, Them health was asuptem with dm. of "The Meads sad supporters of the " expreamd is a way warm meaner the pleasure t os a d ils exasUromy expensed at befog present is the owe= ; sad ia the mum is it kis exaelleasy passed a very warm "aleph= apes the Eligible autos, which he main tained wee is ae amen bid is higher honour, and Is no respect mare entitled to the ads amiest el sarroundiag na tions thou for the variety and =plasma, of its charities. The Mole of "TM Chairman," "The Vico presidents," " The T " sad " The Bt weeds," were all heartily Gad stably asknowledged„; A mum of about 2,600 i. was announoodl dB the amountof the analog's salmeriptioss. B MBE CoeititiclAL UPI ArOltaltat Com roart,—The animal nuctalag of this sosspany was held yet cards'', at the cases in Corabill, John Cettley, Biq , is the chair ; when a report wee read by Ik. Peruse, the moat lag director, which stated, that although the sew balsas had diminished daring the year 1548, from the ea roue cau tion °Nerved by the directors, the insnranose 'fleeted in the present year ezoseded thee* of moral years preceding within the sae._ period. There bad been a considerable gain epos the whole of the policies closed is 1548, and the deaths within the tone period had been fewer in amber and anger in roust than for several years pest. A divi dend at the rate of Ti per cent. per annum was tieslared at the lest mooing. In asswer to a quake as to the enema lel the gam, Mr. Penis replied, that it we OM Nero. , There Beres sod D. J. Thermos won rskald disr I tin, ad the repwt was adopted, whoa a tots of leer re r= the ~sae sad directors, and the neer, ad /gen RACER—FRAUDS ON TUE Rivggirl—The e. e a of inland menus have jam adopted the nest alters =seas for the preveation of frauds by the prows. Ms Ones sod ether voider reeding noel. Bas han has esseed, by radar of the oorarrioans, os all the roads lose* to Assn, is the vicinity of the heath, when tickets for from las he hire are to be collested, and the esehanp tickets isapeted ; sad where all erhea, omnibuses, le , convoying paseigere at separate fares, are also to be checked. Ora bees lanais base issued by the solaniesioners fir the appreharien dell moons p'ying for kW without being duly ineesd cm " sery aura end," and for the emus of all leases ind carriages so employed. The adoption of this pima will be as effectual mesas of putting a stop to the Cale" Of " the walicard," and of pronouns the honest se& &Ay linen& tradesame. FINE AND PSOBASLS Loa 07 LlFlL—Yesterday lefrieg a firs broke out epos the penises brag* to Hr. ea oil arid Italian warehouser, at 162, Bet- Tbe Ears wen int dinovend by Nis seirirest. who, whilst lyiag in bed was raft suffortod wick She serer the sir imeelsker. Charles Clai m^ lese blether, end the shop bey. A &wraps was take SON brie, and bwriag bees raised to the monad lux, I nes Cliogpst was prod is the errs haggles, when the Issishis id the repo ret serer& saw Ike top ladder slit* die bum wall with sea hen so le bunk the mar, and the imisrans lady ion apse .the erred, a disuses .4 l ene; SO rot Tamar the raps sir, to re his owe I le esms eller to Jeep nom the nosed fier and he was eneed, ban gm essaagreases. Mr. Thomas Char sr amid to gergingien 21 seed the heck wrier, sad le se bins Miss WEffNeNt at seer the rip The ordure seek seised his neer, air he seteseir is win the lives et lir. Chides pawn{ awl the key bay. The emir 1 , lON* IMllllliiAlskale pal* mews hod barely rend their@ whom a berg =pinion st riarwwwilla took plan, I Ark How the hen et ths she set. - The In wee ar- I Cia thee ill priest Its INISORIIRg_ belled the * shop. s Oteggett ems ressered le Ogre Sespinti, when she et idled lest waft without the rat obese of tierriviag three& the *U. How the direst osesnal has mat Ur seessialeed. Kr. Clagru, it sear, rend through the rep at 12 err at ask, whoa evoryffring appeared pee rely ones seal due frost An. A FMB ocatrzED AT BRAWDON HALL, the mat sl W. Pawns, Esq., on Stray. About 10 o'clock a ...... ..ores tee la the stables, whir ineediately bur the windows, arid eseseded to tho floor above, se ere several earestible astalals. Tb keys ma hag head, re gram teaks through . the erre, and at irteto hiesanseesdeg in briegag out the hens. mie the slam bon was rig, sat the seighbeariag =III4 mid villains of Orton quickly esetaabied 'ad The etteels-kones dears Were broker quaii=ss.. buss out As swiss was met off les - ear the gm eigne, bat rare it rived the In i' 0.05 . 10 ‘ Is S ca smesers boss got rim. The ire is believed from a &sakes servant saokiag la the of hie pipe berg tailed the boy .—lfew tune& Sodas Emma CLIII- —At the romthly . Imeet hie l e l lu r i rbess ea Welatray last, se " Lavery kw et the Agriwarki Lainessr, sad the bees ewes • It," was the saltiest In diereir The W . to re opts:eter lry gl ette. la" tba rillmeg t _the seffigilele bibearer was ronegnike walker eau Isle arillise, mg grabsied iliseeertise thrall tir stout_ papeWes was wens of tea ley err • flat sera to the kakis Atha people late sixteenth 'WI. sea eseri the met one gra belt re portages at Or piled were osmemssse el whams beer - is ..sec parts et that artery rest was et Its. ,per quarter, while I saga wen en mere than 48. te U. per day, aad frole the stemestim whisk irk wen thee cultivated, sad the mai =4 whir leer, lan A amity wen sot waharguer Irate ea ire onselor nixed with Isar ft mar Uri. II Itiattreaki the improved seedlike el the ,=pspreske. Akre was made te the Woe :Its segrier manse le whisk their aseeges wne I hliked, set, ahem el their anal eamegiea lie their 'skin swell is UN .* assess, the war sl offeestlan bee sialtage rile err woes of kora( then la the heek pert ; erg =magi has bese dons by rises. kr es sad Ishtar's@ habits eat==i euir4174....i... ~ b. a... to Or the Mower k dist Magee g= t t et sodety widsh it e mt: Is held. lad gest awl s earn renal we be fats/ of gem beak • thee be taught that we an id perdu of Weer whir require Ishoor, and where hair enter week he bean reworded thaa at bor. Nest, the 11111111111111 n of ne law of er Wren meld bs arra gnat i s th&inerevoneat of the kering po rts engrosemt s. steel an tied down to re =riff rivet Is the chore:Abed Dade et a parish. A utergreerd teguevareet in the eseserstion Armin is ales oar eared, end roil teed la a rest swan to Increase the monk brio ot lie Ism Reollutiess forded ayes 11: revokers soloodesi et the club and ussairesti BuituAsT.--Mr. lirisysters boom, Terry', Drags Ask, w broken hoe last Friday *lit by Ave ate. Yr . sad Yn. Meow; wore awskemd about 11 °Week k bowie, the alms of their awl', malls' is their num flay ea 4. sad toad Vie bossism wore &immesh* to bow didilviadrima by roma of a ladder. Mr. Mustard. iambi. powerful ea. mama two of tits *We% sad hit • alai* bat the attars overpowered sad aziowly *Mid hll'.kht Tkey sails Mn Mulls* .ho is fas sawmill is oredrassey,empuipm dins ova. Wm km" aad plies at tbo aria s al salsa dog wore is ths hems two karma f waits ,la slot ' Om Owl piat&—Matireat Y • . . . ! • `.a f OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM DOVER.—(CoNeeenen.) Some time about the middle of the last century here pot into the port of Dover a Danish brig, the 011/110 of which mans lost to . public knowledge. Whether slur pat in for cargo or in stress of weather, or to repair damage, or from what other cause, we an equally at a loss to sy, nor do , s it, that we know e 4 greatly matter. When this brig sailed spin she left behind her, by saiselianoe or accident, a sailor boy, whose name was Fedor. Communication with farewell part was not, in those days, so frequent u at present, and the poor boy, thus left behind, rename an object of companion to the town. Being a sharp active lad he was not long in finding service. A gentleman named Minet, a merchant and banker at Dover, took him into his employ. Finding him deserving he brought him up ani gave him a decent education. In course of time he berme use ful to him in his busicess; it followed, as a proper consequence, that ere long his master conferred on him a share of it. Thus raised to an independent position it only remaiced for Mr. Fector to improve it. Able and industrious, he was not long in doing so. He became a man of good posi tion. Min Minet, his old master's daughter, conferred on him her band, end when he died he left to his son, Pet er Feats, the inheritance of a prosperous provincial bank, and a reputation of which his descen dant might be justly pr.nd. Mr. Peter Fedor carried on steadily and success fully for a great number cf years the business which his father had bequeathed him, and his lot fell in times the circumstances of which he was enabled rto turn to his advantage. At the outbreak of Se first French revolution, the noble!, and others who were striving to fly from France, sent over to England their plate, and jewels, and everything they were enabled to convert, with instructions to deposit them in the nearest bask. Fsctor'a bank was the establishment which at that time was the best known in Dover, and it was there, for the most pert. that the deposits of the refugees were made. Of *se deposit", it is said and believed that a very large proportion remained entirely unclaimed. But at Dover, in the war times, there were, other ways of nuking money, of which a capi talist could avail himself with no small advan tage. The government in those days were ac customed to contract for the equipment of a class of armed vessels, which were employed in pro tecting British shipping in the Channel from the attacks of foreign privateers. The vessels thus con tracted for, ought to have been, properly speaking, sufficiently manned and equipped to fight a foreigner. But the whole system of government contracts was an evasion. The majority . of these vessels were any thing but fitte.d or furnished for en engagement. Fighting, however much it might be the interc.t of a government, was by no means the interest of a contractor. What he wanted was to keep his vessel as free from damage as possible, in order to avoid repairs, and to man her with as few men as ponible in order to avoid wages. When these vessels went out on duty they consequently toile the fee est possible number of handy, ant steered the safest possible coarse. They would dodge about the coast, end occasionally such a thing might be heard of as their pouncing upon a poor French fishing boat, or other vessel of small size, but very rarely in deed did any one ever hear of their having signaleed themselves by any brave or faring exploit. Once a year these vessels were mustered in the Dr wnsfor in spection, and then alone were they pro vided with a proper complement of ham de. On such occasions a crew composed of very able-bodied landsmen were hired for the day at a couple of shillings or half-a-crown, and parsed off as the navi gators of the ship. For many years this system was carried on to a gnat extent, and a very large amount of public money was squande red in it . As a " govern ment contractor" for arm. d vessels Mr. Peter Feats is said to have acquired no small addition to Cis property. Mr. Fector's influence in Dover was always consi derable. Oldfleld said, many years ago, " Mr. Peter lector has the best interest of any indi•edual in the place, always siding with the government ; but the popular interest est w in as utbeXerrit to town has attht e sa: i n n e atimbititnen of Mr. Fectoistbat some member of his family should represent Dover, and when the general election came in 1835, he brought oat hie son, Mr. John Minot Feeler, hoping that,: as a townsman, he wuuld come in with the general assent of the inhabitants. The whips at Dover owed an old grudge to Sir John Rae Reid, and they thought that this would be an excellent opportunity of supplawirg him by a man more acceptable to the conservatives themselves. They made little doubt of being able to carry their I own candidate, Mr. Rice, a gentleman held in high estimation, and well qualified, as they believed, to perform he duties of their representative. Accordingly, on the morning of the poll a large number of liberals split their votes with Mr. Fector. They would seem to have done so without taking du procreation that the compliment was re tuned. At three o'clock Mr. Fector was made safe, Mr. Rice being next him on the poll, with the tory at his heels. Only a few votes were wanted to turn the seals for either party. At this critical moment an agent on the hustings in the interest of Mr. Fec.or turned round to the liberals and said, " Look, oar man is safe ; now I will Des what can be done for Sir John Within a few minutes afterwards a number of voters came to the poll to split for Reid and Fector, and Mr. Rice found himself defeated. The numbers at the close were, for Fector, 908 ; Reid, 782 ; Rice, 761. To all the candidates this contest was expensive. As usual, a large amount was ex pended in flags and bands of music. Public-houses were also opened in the interest of each candidate, and head-money was paid at the rate of a pound a vote to all the electors who chose to claim it. No proof exists of direct bribery on either side, though accusations were bandied about freely enough. Mr. Rice's friends, upon finding the resit of this contest, were extremely wroth and savage. They de clared that they were "sold:" that Fector owed his election entirely to their split votes, and they deter mined on retaliation at the earliest available oppor tunity. That opportunity presented itself in 1837, at the election consequent upon the death of the late King. The same candidates presented themselves. Mr. Rica's friends, very much to their credit, deter mined en this ciscamon that the battle should be fought as fair as possible without direct corruption. There were personal as well as political reasons for this decision. Mr. Rice was not a rich man, and his private friends were anxious to do everything in their power to avoid ratting him to expense. But whatever the motive, the act Heel( was creditable. The liberals proved the position that with a good candidate it was quite pueblo to carry their man, without corruption. At the poll the numbers were, for Rice 864, Reid 829, Fedor 742 • the last candidate polling some 180 less than he bad dose on the preceding occasion, which tested the ex tent of the assistance he ea that ocarion had derived -45 Mr. Rice's friends. from Mr. It may, with reference to these two contests, be a fair subject of observation that when Mr. for was returned at the head of the poll, the torn* were in office, and, when Mr. Rio, sup planted him, his Mends the whip had also sup planted thei r opponents. With so much patronage as there is to be disposed of at Dover it is not unnatural that there should be a body of electors always reedy to vote for the candidate who is likely to have men to give away. In 1841, when Sir Robert Peel was expend immediately to snood to office, the Dover constituency obviously acted upon what they thonOt would be beet for their own interests. Besides Bn John Rae Reid and Mr. Rice, two other candidates, on that occasion, took the Seld. One of them was Mr. Serjeant Halonnbe, who came down to take advantage of the chapter of accidents: the other was Mr. Galloway, the comma councilman, who was induced to come forward by a small body of radials in Dover, and who expected to obtain assistance from the friends of Mr. Rios. The party who imported that gentleman were not, however, anxious to give Mr. Galloway or any ens else a hold upon the town. aril they declined to coma tenon°, his pretensions, upon the ground that be bad no pod cense at outing Sir John Rehi , and that the epees of his gig to a P° ll would be lorovlcua to Mr. Rios and the in- 1 Snow of the reformers. On the part of a section ia Dover than was °namable murmuring with respect to then pants, but Mr. Galloway's Mende proved n=noel4 so mall that it was im- possible to give any colour to the objections whisk were taken on his bthalf. Sir John Reid and Mr. Rice were both returned by large majorities, the rumben being for Reid 995, Rice 968, Halcombe 633 (about the same number as he polled in 1832) and for Mr. Galloway 287. On this mongols, Sir John Rae Reid, following Mr. Rice's good example, had declared his intention of pay no head money. It proved, however, at a period subsequent to the election, that, despite this open de claration, the usual " compliment" was exrch d by his friends. There wee much murmuring because tt was not forthcoming, and because Sir John Reid de terminedly refused to pay. At length, some of the hon. member's principal agents and supporters, be having their party to be oompromised by his decision, advanced the money from their own potketa, trusting to Sir John Reid's otheexion with them to obtain reimbursement. The head money and treating charges were accordingly defrayed; but Sir John Rae Reid still refused to recognise them, sad expressed a very decided opinion on the subject. A very dis agreeable corresp o ndence was the result, and at length Sir John's own agents having threatened to sue him for the sum total, he paid the demand, or part of it, as is believed, under a very strong protest. From this time down to 1847, Sir John Reid. although he held his seat for Dover, ceased to interest himself in the affairs of the town, and even went the length of refining to have anything to do with the disposition of the patronage which the administea don of the day would probably have committed 'to him. The dissension, which corruption had thus occa sioned, was still further increased by the political dif ferences resulting from the polity of Peel. It was soon obvious that Si- John lteid's hold upon Dover was gone, and that, if he wished it, he stood bat • small chance of representing it again. Prior to the dissolution of 1847 the party in the town who were most opposed to Sir John Reid went op to London to procure a candidate. They brought down Mr. Henry Thoby Printep, a wealthy East Indian, who came prepared to spend freely and to win if possible. Mr. Prinsep was brought down as a conservative, but he by no means strongly de clared himielf either for protection or otherwise. The party, however, who espoused hie cause were chiefly opponents of the Peel policy, and the London papers in the protection interest talked of him as a candidate of their own. The gentleman who ap peared to be mainly occupied in promoting the in terest of Mr. Prinsep was an officer connected with the harbour of Dover, who, though of some influence, had many opponents in the town. Some of these opponents objected to Mr. Prinsep as a candidate of this individual's nomination. They evinced anxiety to bring a man of their own, and made overtures to the friendsof Mr.Rioe,in the hope of securing a coali tion. To any arrangement of this aert, Mr. Rice's friends were, however, indifferent. "We de not want a contest here," they seemed to say, "and we would rather not enter into any arrangements, though if you bring a man some of us may probably support him." The party in question made several proposals to influential members of the Peel sec - ion. Amongst others, Lord Lincoln and Lord 'Chalks Wellesley were asked to stand, but declined, having arranged for seats elsewhere. At length Sir George Clerk, who was thrown out of Stamford by the Mar quis of Exeter, was mentioned and accepted. Sir George Clerk came down. He found Mr. Rice firmly established, and Mr. Prinsep's friends hard at work, with every prose. ct of success tire them. Outwardly nothing could look darker than Sir George Clerk's prospects; but thou who knew the wheels within wheels that were at work, by no means considered hie case desperate. 'At the hustings, Mr. Rea end Sir George Cleek had the snow of hands, which was unexpected but significant. On the polling, Mr. Prinsep's friends took the lead. At 10 o'clock the majority was very great in his flunk the numbers being— for Prinsep, 413; Rice, 333; Clerk, 274. It was prely evident that Sir George had no party, and that Mr. Rice's friends had not come up. An hour or two after, the respectable inhabitants of the town beg in to poll. Mr. Rice was soon considerably ahead, and Sir George Clerk's cause began to look up. The latter candidate gradually increased upon Mr. Prime's, At 1 o'clock the numbers were—for Rice, 76.5 ; Primer, 678; Ueik, 631. Mr. Pekoe!) had at this time, it is said, polled out all his friends, and now it became necessary to obtain more, ;This was done, as is confidently believed in Dover, by the distribution of some 1,2001. or 1,5001. among the lower cleat of tury voters. At two o'clock Mr. Prinsep bad improved his majority ov.r Sir George Clerk from 27 to 47. But tbe Rice party still came op to poll, and the great majority of them split with Clerk. At three, Sir George was only 22 behind, and during the last hour nearly two Lundred more voters for Mr. Rice came to the poll, and, despite every exertion by Mr. Prinsep's supporters, brght in Sir George Clerk by a majority ut 41. The Dum ber.) at the close of the poll were—for Rice, 1,104) Clarke, 935; Prinrep, 894. Mr. Prinsep'a bills at this election amounted to up wards of 5.0001. The contest cost Sir George Clerk shout 1,0001., and Mr. Rice between 5001. and 6001. Mr. Prinsep's friends alleged bribery against the sup porters of Sir George Clerk, but the greater part of his expenditure is believed to have been in flag hearers, ribbons, nuseengers, some head money, and a little treating. By Mr. Prinsep's friends the expen diture in each of these various ways was most lavish. There were upwards of 100 messengers engaged at 10s. a day each throughout a protracted canners, and the" splendid banners," as the poll book has it, "pre sented a most pleasing effect." The whole amount of the enormous bills contracted by this party war, however, never paid. A. deduction was made of about 25 per cent. ; and though the arrangement caused gnat dissatisfaction, payment on those terms was accepted. Of course, however, this deduction will be an effec tual her to Mr. Prinsep's future pretensions at Dover. At present Sir George Clerk and Mr. Rice ha+. the town completely to themselves, audit an election were now to take place, the probabilities are that they would be both again returned. Sir George Clerk has no party supporting him in Dover, but he is person ally peppier, and his opponents are in bad odour. Mr. Rice's seat would be secure under almost any circum stances, but the division amongst the tonal renders it doubly so. From what we have said it will be obvious that Dever is improving in the respectability of its electo rate, and that it is only necessary that candidates should follow Mr. Rice's good example, in order that the borough should be tolerably pure. At present. the two worst features in the electioneering system of the town are the payments for ribbons and flag besrers, and the exercise of government influence. From the extent and variety of the patronage at the disposal of the Customs, the Admiralty, the Harbour Commissioners, the L ord Warden, the Post-office, and the oaken of the garrison, it is clear that there will always be a considerable section of Dover voters interested in supporting the authorities of the day, and in retuning a member who will vote in g lom pf she existing goveruseent. At the same time, IN the constituency is enlargreg, the direct influence of voters of this elms upon the poll is relatively lees. Mi. Rice, who has enjoyed aWO share of the dis posal of the patronage under the Whigs, has distributed k fairly, and with some regard to merit and compe tency ; and this may also slightly diminish the cor rupt infinence which has sometimes too much swayed the constituency. Mr. Ries has stated upon the beatings that, in the first instance, he owed his skidoo for Dover to the support of the industrious and independent working men. Lord Sydenkarn was brought to Dover by the same body. It is highly to the credit of this class that they should have been so instrumental in returning the two best members the town has had. It proves what may be done by voters of the working class if they will only exert their inflames. At an election the voice of the art sun is as potential as that of the millionnaine if he will only choose to think it so, and act with honour, independence, and political integrity. The; example which the working seen of Dover have set, in return ing Mr. Rice against the influence and temptation of wealth, is a lesson which some constitusuates would do well to lay to heart. ' Tag Dons HAMM OF Ramos Wont).— Th. se works having progremsd far enough to cover the en trant* of the harbour, the commbsioners ham decided on deepe the satmeor, wr that the packets may . be enabled to lan papasmagars at all times of dm shelter may be afforded to stamen instead of their being compelled to This oudartakiagoo importwedisr winsome& on Fiiday isca&- i 1 ;. 1 . r!. , II • r ti= u rf 1171710 - Liralt -- that 7-... to men is :tint weigher. -Pelortenla. retract tod r7o R . C. osisi.-.ltoeltortcs paago. ~ - : - -; ~,' . 1 -;.,, t.. 1 - ,•. ii ir . ' ,• -/ -_, :"-.: • ' 4, - , !,",. . lac . , ii , 3 • WA aVA S 4V:i • , _ -