The Express. — London, England, 1849-04-07 00:00:00

la tle +bolo oolitic.' ars pi ss gems w eft the safibasso d the W 011111 Ned =least area ha allsigl. Tab" aged I aid be • melt of dam The _p't VIM M et hither Weide mast be at one angled, Imre& tto o gle I upset that oty Agin ma your elm wed It at et one, would ea*ely osisoltle. la all lailancer, pa& lot 0 1 1 =rimea they maw to adopt say Ise et m o s . essesdo. I cannot he= =w et soi o wy MO m dorybody. When im moot Wm, ,se in W Owe pens, mime Its ' kayo two 6 ., wain sae Med.' ma woo with ell of Mom, cr with —. tee who an mamma.; bat 'that I sash le de le. to re =;,.. , t h e opal Med !slag of the esestilamay is • ,e ,PTati to as mess that willitem me power tar semi gads Wee Dorsal Comesse. Mathis this, I Mall Ism dose dot g ojee ; if I shield be malls to do is, I Medd Mt opt issilm—l ems* dear sir, rum, mg trey mid ildh ' J. A. Rozsgce. "Irel liit illi. u " gg e pie tho popiesa Ms telleatog smoldices : getatemeges, Webs leatolotort OM a yummy min sus were tee reptimaleha et rye lessep. Is ameemeams or Yr spay big about to =Or So ogN s of loot MOs wirers et its iambs lamb m Ostwas Weed. re pirsi-114 le Um opiloo Of lit Xis •sioor • ft ais ad properpirees Is want Weep_ is meth. eta se the mese= ef mr. Wed. eel est be be Meld to dem omodatt• g al a demo ) Now, pallassa, I wield Mks this gpse• wof ray iag, hdlg. Las beta sonasiod with - Mb fed es ass of our sopromedatives. I deeply repot the bid his sorvises.—(A Yds, : "We deal.") I base epee en Menem st gibs shoat that; bat Ikeda Mr. Ward • log time. Merin soma a wed 4% 1 3 me, sod hare; earesmoteM Pop ular : with bin, I mast Nil that the more I bow era bit the tiers I Mrs mislead hise Ward. god a_ Wilds& Tbis mask I Mak it dm to Mr'Ma I MiteM mg. We ham had ow little difereasso ia ear seempedisese of kW, WA that les dm ezpreed la ths sisame k tibia difisseses es& singe torte: pressed except lama sad rupsilolie atom (gm) Having tumid my Wigan to this gabled it weaved tom. that Mr. Roebuck was • very mum mar to seed Mr. Ward. Ho twat net loss Mini is Xs Pews thee Mr. Weird, and was a mos of wry Is Ow lima at COISIZOOII4 a MIMS of great i reZ ik e S shat bad hedged gram& his to le dossed for Bath as the ant alistisa after Ibe Rehm Dill. Ws. Rothadc's writings is do Wee skew Ander, width are well Immo, show hie to be • tam sting Masi mid, me worst be advaatiog the pod =akes toads. Dut I have heard it objected that Kr. h set very seavaseat with modest& slain. U. s iiabs etkey bat be will mos stake Memel! so aspolatod. ail • newandle sae, he hasten steatibieg d pa lime miss assasedd dew. ha mash doss he know fiser seemesial tied ssiesial istereir, Odle was missed • gad hr Ike Ossediees. I would farther iii!=lnr. =wile* was neither a 111“4111.4 air isiewhiXtirer. Ms th rm o di sl seism mil Ow the to know *it the pest of free Wade am the ”lisy oh Mo gotreesmest at sosatiy=l* to riga. Xs h osamsmat with *is het, ash sea V i nod Wear bow to poem IllinsatOs thes *seniority stag paihmse is the Mame el se He Mews mg well that the Moms ot Commses bandies km rem simile by Mir taintless.. la Oh way, sod that the amide awed be bottori s zW on thes Is midst that ems , simbishrbish their bays dose hy Mips M ankles es eels. Mods.) It weablitho meson Wear to yea the resteatises width regialm Mr. lieditia ha me gee hotly liberal priasides.sod we blow Kw prim silo of has teeth to tho dumb la swag Mb I lad several mine in whit\ I wawa elk his. fle s t: used In favour of the bailee, tviensiol_pallemme, impel of de tie d yier dames of the Rohm MIL aryl: bow.) No mud in home a bel foe giving the Ss treads of deeding Is tbe Hass d Leeds. (Cisme sod h et elper.) He was • wens admits hr the roped of the ma er—(thogre)—agolast aggisg a the ass wet weed is him el the propseg I= mod ogoLoot theism ifjpelmop allore—hbooss)=-he odd la favour d a what solhail ehmepee, gabs' the property qmMoii fos he meshes, aml the hem of I. aspandea of Asia sad olds. (Chem) Now, Mr. Datesok may p • Illthe tonhor on we of these plats Ilea sway goademen le this mom wood go. Ise ad yeepsrad to say that I maser to every eis of those buck wmdf ; but I mast say I meal ia gaily ill. Xr. Rosic strs to ham muse poke its a chartist. A good thereat has alp the palms, Ails I Mee rood yea es or olden el Mr. Dosibesies. jam) les quite ] w e e that if this rosoltstke kali galled Ilir ay &Amass year log gosh, I should kan Emelt host mossier it to par seem Yoa all Meow dial Isa met a am le make leas swam ; bat I will toy bias* sod doendr i that I yenta ad gegen ad • ass to par antis,l ikt NO teal wettest that ha Wadi may sat to td awed the prissiplos which he has prollsmod,whhit be kw ostsdums. (Chien.) R. J. GAIIIaPORD, ilati.—Nr. Rooked' to a I the Melee Wow s. Pe rhaps it woad be = i re ray eke gentleman who could be pissed is oloopollio• with him in mental rapacity. Parthemat Is sow voguish b west of Mr. Roebuck. It has petted/My sena ate is thi penal dimenwion ea the immestess take ef Mimi. Mr. Roebuck's piemase is peadierly needed is do Home ace...... Ho Is a seawho lea est, ea say easselem e hand to speak unpaislabio hues to w a s h power, sad Il o y wer , hope he swop will her to meek Ind mesh the mrplo when be dam has the la Men bear.) It is his etessels mo tt o nsesess= ass imam la widely w eggrobeedso is leas isethe ti hismodf, bo supports that gibed Ise waft Whom to he *bt ; it is OM whhh Mime am OM ism homed good sordidly sad brat* to gipped the re. sesemistisa d Mr. Roebuck is pot reptheststive. I Wide met doges*i be ask ew to 'Masi& to masa ble. sod ap th watt it ad w verz ll a M the assaley la see hi la 'lmprinted olateddlas la gem we of asodisediss. (Cheers.) With this holies, _net bating the digitise. ern oersted, wine I seined *is nom, to spar babes pa la As potties I sew do, I hive the meol la rents the repose et Mr. Rm. The Rev. h. D. WADDY Kidded te Mr. Roast& He ins Odd the sm. speaker), the gspessalative ot as on the serene liberal interest. Ms elobloteld vieroat ti.. Pity of bis votes and epoishos. tbe Militaries be MX la Ile sky, sad rstained tbo midens, of the up to a 4 5s umeriz amain time—te the time whist be was toggled, the ewe et brig mode awe's ceased. Is eel del is is 011111640. SI sir Jesse GrabiMgrel idess ases liss i n . L . as.") I eel Mr. Redrack ia the d houssids of the habitat et that dip, sad 1110 1101 11119 rased far brous ; sad Ike steems ism d Sol soadiemego dad Mr. Rothe& to ths teed dest, eat :mussed another Slag ea this pima inly, that be had sold them. (Choors'.) I mast maw la di that hem been said is reheat* to our late re. fesentative, see Mr Word. It is Yam fir Shollaid to Mara am Thomeszposteab mad *soma. (Lead thesis.) !would have yea egad am to Cosset who will deb Mm you' Weems Uhl, bete Idea er gig elm ides. I m snidest in gay owe mid that themes who aim has ismlos sastload would sot do tit. I Mil aseddeat gifts*, le wader tbo dames* otmplodes dear to that, be Psi edema to amide the oeustitaseer Oat loth his up h 'My lito, sod bon with away of WWI*, WI be peed IhrWualbillitaL I therehre mast tappet him as a ear its hr lbellold. _ _ IitTCIIAI2MAN said he had taken down wawa d the await of Mr W mad ha wished to road than over and *Via. Waddy to than _ _ _ . The Rev. Mr. WADDY.—I an Mal if I abuts by what I leas said ? sad the Mimes offers to read ay wards. I ea set abis to address amalgam withis Mad wader mite am, without the ilk of mho what peelers I sight have Med to pat ia milder rem If tf so about= will read abet I bar sold, aad ma ad pawed to Makin it, I ▪ taismar to pot it ham two tout tam The CHAIRMAN : I took arra the words Maass they Nary • dirket rugs of a disirmaild Cline, and that awls whet a 'OW. tea. who is sot hare, by a asiakter d Mika. (ftesia) Ilader these simastauses it de mo pest sad mins ormilareataa. I Rah Mr. Waddy isosadeoree et mamma ahem ha sprin t er& I sr sot Ss ma to tie Mr. Wady we 1M ass dors to wards WWI be y met have kiram um Mr. Waddy said Issbstk was tessord by the Mir of a silk lowa to sail kit sertiOsents at IVA. I ask Mr. Waif if, se a minister et wilika, he abides kJ' words T Ha Rev. Mr. WARM : I say tbie—lbe you smut aim • 1111 speak earefally—that I risk k aside MS tar am is tbk aserkg, after she speablos has bar el ea tae Ma, should skim to Mar what aft la Mica rut Wier. Kr. bubo& woe the mother kr Bath as Ms Iliad Mr m. All his yeas, se Mr as I kr+, rad his spsabes were same aids. At a eater time, Mr. Rosbush east as Wi wi= to his restlassate that he we is oppodtisa to their ars la the me et Sr Jana °Mar's Martin Bill. UpsWs a antis( asombhmi, Milk armed kwilp. Mks spolast Mr. Posbaik. I emir live tke ily bat is a had& Air, sr I or me withis • amk, Mr. Roebeteit was samoted with a silk gem. If I sa pat u t e si i trro that Mr. Reollash oetually rid his seasti- Chaimaa : Bat that Is your belief t) Oh, rit be mee wistaier. (Noise.) Allow r tar is. limas. I is set wbb to reply sada here; hat II be alma his Mir sows la writiog what I bar WC I Mil like to berr bis iroeisely what ha los testae& (The Oakum, : Dabs Mohan.) PGA? I tlaT et_ Oman of swiss . bock, sad if Taro pet to it, mitssalis as it my be, I is. do it. (Hear.) Mr. I. 111,01(11D2 wit it a Tory eziresellorry oir fterlieso, that mitolaiastie.s who weed at ths meat = us. alsesisa kr the key Donahoe, Maid, or the prima ems irersal sad at ea this platters as Mural theft. (Hear, sod irsems.) RIAL —1 Iwo Use sessowire Midpeaknew thou ihe gentleman ma (Mg to who had Mr. IltdatityLail Mae ha was - efai at , hi west so ter rm. gm Sig I sidled was, who was *kips- RIM sad I gm two That 11 was Mr. Wodit sgs v i r, err Willy wise supported she tory KINN sad haghterr.) I mid hardly holism* was the toe ma abs sow soar with sal prolsideas libel alltm, sod is skew how little lifffSll9 there le hokum him ,` Ol • Daft& I mid bray holimat la ha the ems ▪ Welidt e nput the knee swell Oa Rims awl he mu w i n insg eessd the try Thmeley, the Laludiat esasurtadrosTio woad .outer N. 1 6.• .. esdrestbsir grimaces. Aad as mkt mod at- Weddy Also to Kr. Irby& T It kat sem potty a'a Oat; hat mama Mr. yhiady will sot Grow es sow Ms la the OM. (Idaddltatoal "Int)) Mr. WWy will lad he las a differlai salloose hi s Got had at Hoelt i —oo saffesosia laveurof the eindsael firder, sod spree esolealwa bifsby i iit sia tioness Mee mu Oh Omar WIN= 1 / 11 "." tad ths limas% hat_ a of sestorkaksa : mays that lffr. Bositer was lima oat at mil emus hs was Impel by • ilk pews. Bet it was SS *ln 11.11111111,4.11101110111110 lemma la Bath brought Is bssrsgeinthiss dimmusith =ad which wa bum scusion, singsrni lend Park Mr. En busk. Tot what was Olsten of hang man Gs liberal dearth. They Innis err UK to protest a lestimmith Mr. thimelt. OM mown lakes the =el of the Awed 118410111. The saw. gthismen, in at- M. Raba* leans to have hips the tenth, and , the pulatipiss of party sad intim. He has gives us as evidence te chow that Mr. Isibuit Ins forsaken hi. M !l• 4 l e ss a for his t astwbs i t i la b liblo it gam as ? Is ft in Illte 7 11: 11 / 1 ... " sai it ‘ll2 llNe gre Hr. Bo it : legal attsisman, and his thmseastm is a scho la r and a polintsa. (Chem ) I am abased to lad anybody bulimia sash noting ts a patterns& Mr. R Aback always preleamil Is be a iiIIMINStis dint* of Jenny Bentham, who hit bin a begun i his will. Yet his dusomatic *- aims Ns bona as OPrthp . ant he segue eel aul es every sallos;. In illustration ol Beni slag as errata kon cm of Mr. Roe hlcaratiiied Plcollhlsks sad prosecdod ss say that the re u disainnadsa it evinced showed him to be much more them a ordinary politkiau. He had never deviated frees a straightforward sown. Hs was a thoroughly pro resin reformer, distann'nod to assure for the people self =rent and to enforce an honest administration of the of the state. Hs was satisfied that when Kr. 11.se busk appeared before then, he would nest every objection, and Its called spa the meting to support UN nook gm (Choirs.) Mr. ROB?. LEADER, think that, if we an to moms that Mr. Roebuck nerificsd his priceiples to bay a pown. he did not by any means pay the full prim for his ithipin, imams we lad that in parliament he opposed tits maks of thr isms Graham, by hinted( moving an imminsat. his anindassit was to this effect—that in any sysisen sthswilen time should be no attempt to inanhats wa ft sthigisus inisises, (or such an attemp• midi In anthills& ss piss kr mistaking and streaati =Ml mks supsilmlty of ono own over others, sad thus perpsteats sal isersass Miens aaimodty. (Chan.) Of mon% Mr. linsbuds, moving this amendment, would vets ter ft and Nona dm bill. las not prepared to my bow be valid is 'lbw ikidons upon that tril bat is 1847 when then misiwnsil minutes of the stewed of odueatioi wars hen& ban pthissisnt, Rasinek was again hand seas oppwsnt st tbs innsMial sosseure. Mr. am bush mad Ise Am snot down In ashises tot& minnow oldie semnitess Ono& N. will Mr. Duthonha kr *ply isis what meld bs the nisratha of the mem owl the tpt, bohn it um sneslismthity gaiiment. nos, In voted far Sir W. Clay's saminsith Sat children night be pumas* to putske of the shoats,* of those masak aided by the government, without being respired to rosin angina iostructi - n such se sight be objected SD by thsk preen (Seer, bear.) He meth thirdly for that anssadment of Sir Wm. Moir:worth, which represented the gross injas af =blow of the committos in rho case of the Rama alkalis titlidrew, by requiting in all mesa sidled by the goverment, the IN of the anhsekth vs-s(on of the scripture, a provision vir tual, maudlin RIMS catisolie Within. Mist espe cially Is I Ns% his repudiation atlases attempt which ban boss so sets* math es , and sthitsatly pmistsd Moat who thinning tbs hinds of the astabibbi to sat es the smanptioa that an tin population sew this sf asabses ol the shunts, mil that tbs missiastiag amusements shoal& be *mod pw the sthiposition that there are as dinsatsrs, Roma a eaeMiim, sr asessahmisis of any kind in the Md. (flea.) I bye the inhimadon I have esamthasbd will (pliably this dint of ths remarks which Mr. Wady has mle. (Chan.) Mr. GILL liked if it was incanted Us propos* a nth of thinks to Mr. Ward ? The eaid he kaew of no each Intrados, ear all that had bun add aboat Mr. Ward was aotortostly out Of Waif- - _ ^ IIIr.TPLSIUIR mid it was of small importance to them whether Mr. Redeye/ wen a silk gown or a staff gown. The mesetien was whether la the Home of Camamme he had sued essaiKes* with those principles whisk he bad man. 'iota& (Mr. WWI : ' 6 Hear. heir.") He only Impel that when Mr. IloskrAk mass to itheßdd Mr. Waddy would atterapt to sublandalle his statemeate berme M. Roebuck's hes. He hoped lbe instead gentleman would ham the enrage to dew. Misers.) The Bin. Mr WADDY said, as he lead been thus per sonally alluded to, he might say that he would as soon me the beg of Mr. Roebuck as that of an y other gentleman—and he should be just as much frightened at say one now present as at him. As referee's had been made to his support ef Mr. Themely, he mast demand, in defence of his own esareteney, to be heard on that point. Those of my friends who have known ma for many years. ue aware that I did salmi& the views of Mr. Thornily. (Laugher. " Why sapped kin then ?") I fraid this—( Uproar.) Jest hew me Br two minutes. Go ea. laL") AU I sea say le. that I entertelaed tke spiels them. and I Mid it now, that Mom of high eon sikathwes pinsiwies are rammed to pellemeeC they an the mestlSely to peemele your venire. What you want is met M have 11101•111 seen oa either side, but men who will melb look at Os ass% of the caw, and vote se the truth megle. Oa Ibis miasiple I voted for Mr. Thornely, be same I believed him to be the best maa of the three, sad on no ether principle. The CHAIRMAN—I ant glad I let Mr. Waddy make this speech, bemuse I heel a perfect moral conviction that, as Mr. Wady, en principle, votes for men whose principles he demuset approve, at the neat election be will vote for Mr. Realtark. (Load laughter and cheers ) Ti. =ties was thee pat to the vote, and carried by a p anel show of hands, Kr. Waddy and another gentleman being 1k s may diseentisalx. The result was hailed with loud The ar:t resolution was to appoint a committee to pro mote Mr. Roebuck's else:doe, with power to add to their number. Thom nominated were Mean. Dunn, Fisher, B. Smith, golly, Loader, Gahtdord, Imuseide, E. Vickers, Bed, T. Tann, and I. Stholleld. Mr. MATTHEWS moved that a subscription be entered into to defray the expenses of Mr. Roalmek's return. Mr. IRONSIDE seconded the asities, which was curia naanimeasly. U wan also mewed amd sseemded, that the elairmin be impieled to ierimokela lbe rumen of the maser to Mr. Rahn* forthwith. The Chairman Sea anionased that the busies oldie methg was at an end, and he hod hod peat damn in withwitag tks laaanimity which, s the whole, had prevailed. Oa the mode. of Mr. T. BADOIII4 1400nded by Mr. R. LIADI3, jos., a vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman. COBDEN'S BANQUET. P 10011,14 OP FINANCIAL =FORM. Our readers will hardly require aay stimulus on ribs ambiect of the app rookies bawireet at Wakefield. If it Wen ally a etwial dinner ia beam Cl a bighly-sittrd sad wholly devoted representative, the Wait of Yorkshire would Dot be " backward is made, *tweed." But it is us, for more than that hie us thee a abuts he par. ilamatary review laws then a domemelsatime of ugh. meat to cartala pakftel priasiese. It is Mimed to famish fresh monsastwee Man hapatisat national movament, to sereogthea the rum of a greet mad gulag alikeness. Viewed in this light, _edit* its too lad Proper one, the banquet to Mr. WU will pu t net *sly a theme of load 'Mere*, but as meat of mailed odmatap. We leek honed to it as such, sad ham the Meet emeetatime that the libenk Yorkshire will do to ea the forthema uses to of themselves, their rbeleples, sad their rep ro sentative. It is, ea NAM mamma them des irable that this freeval should be The of • elestke, though it Weed on ammot of thorough libsr whisk we awe amity lave mite, at the sum thee ruled a mbed alibilkiara= * Zrop. Pie ear di: I=4 whisk to pet us el m me mettle. If there *NM be lay bit et mission M Waage, any Meg elf of frieeds, eteedini deem the part of the aselent adme n say el free had% iteeM seem as if the m esas et edgeoeybm fad deemed the mimeo sad the nerves of the Oboe peaty. That ibis is ibe Nen= set he me ussof ampeee ; we tehr to the emeaneethe hat might be pat Isom lakawarum to ceder that ger realms mee regard the oseelea se one whisk fairly inoises the edibles* sad subs of their of mom osol. We hope to me a ..wind 'einem memeleing all the well hue ef ear balm Um, sod demeimes, ead ell embed to reside s lb Gables is Se magas mi bumble tok to whisk lhe Ude eammitieL The maid we astielpate will be the wire of the West Mos lossomolog ea the asst tope of the day. It is set to imagibut Kr. Cal bb emu la its muse Cl tree baboo amok is to Wearies lie poetise is the now moods mime gromemed paws. It ell be a but we eseira=or i br is O bo seresibment, a oboe Feast mint 1M of Beek ea See la stitatiees mid =skim of wet. We hen goat use to speak oat plater on this Wink he we have not Mee to yet. As to hew the Wed Silky feel, ea this subset, there is no dimes; but emu seem le AZimi—imaudy, that the loud he remesbut fe hosed epos put Neon Mob Insiwalfrifreher em = i t gemeamoule cosset appresiate heliegs, their me to obese, sad mode, whore tedirlises ere emetmegleied. We ustpeak, eel ma t te% 6 Ti c behlb, seeemeba si, Paeihe seem be aed pub& diva immog r beyeed wlmt It is at gramet t m we .Mil mew me the of lilt Our awn pit is net dems. Mabee has as lopeosise. Neither perliemsat r gemenamat Mow that we are 11.11. mei Cl Cobdea's Om of-ahem. But we mast take sue to let the Mew, sad we mut de WU them begin oar @Olean by sombeg ape* Me efieliashing sepperters to swell the reeks et WakelalL We have in farmer maim reseessembil he Liver pool Fluid Rehm trees : we sew all to *ma the Ines of the Mau* Rebio Asessiesm k as prods°. beam of beemefrie vales at the pant Mb. These pewees' mad esnebeleg pabileatime, amemble for a few poem mob be be la Se head of every tax-papr. We my te all whim oar MU as lafraseee—moran these testis, mil digest their Nemeth matente. You will see, than, eel bum of year meow ; you will Mow how it bat Lee Me Powell flay mut pay bis way trim s sibs Weft per week Yea will see why it is that yew tea mei he best, sill year whew, your beer, jaiinset meg arias me eat, blok e wear, ores . Per haps yea have weadand mien suit ea ohms; ineatesivable Roses*ter=ray, r i le: or bezow2to , t heca n he apoossa des bottomless pC isio "Qt .. th ief izeomy of is shelting, wham useless mew of the trader, sad the bread of as Abe lbe labour, with twee sad teals 1 These Moe are the met' bile ad earl sad marrow sad 605240 of the whole mum& Now shall we be 4011ila, our ussienes will net war la, sail we have prevailed span our fellow tu ts make themselves meta , of theme imported sad Clevfrver- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1849. OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM MORPETH. " Marpeth is a small and ancient country town, eitastad on the river \Tanabe& The stream ie shallow and rapid, and as it lbws over a rocky bed it is very improbable that it will ever be rendered navigsble. The neighbourhood of the town is purely agricultural. There are n, nisonfactures around or in Morpetb, bat it is famous for its cattle fairs, which are held weekly. The town is neither flouriehing nor decaying. Its condition has undergone no change for the last fifty years. There are no buildings coarse of erection, nor has the town any tendency to increase." Seek is the report of the bxindary ommissioners wwwhatr a the baroogh of Morpeth ; and it is these gentlemen that we shall have to re 1 g **Femme nukes it is only right to give there own ulna& The wander is that the parlia ment that passed the Rehm Aat eirould, in the face of sash a report, have alma liespeth to retain a umber at all. TM senindenwsesp unreservedly that this small borough has "neither Ale nor manu factures, nor the slightest tendency to increase." When they visited it the copulation was only 3,890, the number of houses 568, of which only 221 wore of tke value of 101. a yenr and upwards. What claim had such a place to an equality of representation with Salford, or Gateshead, or Greenock, or Bury ? It seems to have been an act of fevotuit•sm to have left it a member at all. Morpeth, before the Reform Act, returned two members to the House of Commons. Prior to 1802 bah those members were the nominees of the Earl of Carlisle, bat in that year one seat was wrested from the family of Howard by Mr. Wm. Ord, the present representative of Newcastle. The oonstitueecy of Morpeth in these days, was a very peculiar ens. The right of election was vested is the bailiffs, burgesses or freemen, who were sham from amongst the brothirs of seven different trades or companies. Each of these seven frater nities was entitled according to its importance to qualify a prescribed number of burgesses. But there wig a mode of keeping down the number to a very low point. No new burgesses could be sworn except in a batch of 24. Now the batch of 24 was made up by each company contributing its prescribed quota. But it c mtinually heppeted that some one or other of the companies was not in a position to make up such quote. The part ies selected were to be taken from " the brethren, who were either apprentices to the particular trade, or else sots of the freemen of the company. In order to be presented, it was necessary that these brethren should be of age. Bat mse gmited a population it often happened that some of the small companies were not able to present their quota of apprentices or sons of freemen who were thus eligible for the burgess roll. The twenty-four, there fore, could not be swore, and in effect the borough was rendered as close as its patrons could possibly have wished. Mr. Ord, who gained one of the seats in 1802, unused a property within the limits of the oil borough, which he let very much under its value to the burgesses and their relatons. It cost this gentle man 16,0001. to obtsin the share he acquired in the representation ; but having once go; in, his seat was not again disputed, and he continue d to represent Morpeth until the Reform Bill limited its representa tion to a single member. In narrating the source of Mr. Ord's influence, we are, in effect, nitrating the source of the influence of the family of Carlisle. They are lords of the =OW, patrons of the living, proprietors of some portion of the house property, and owners of all the lands on one side of the town. If von ask the value of those lends, you will be told that they f tch a very exorbitant price per acre ; but if you examine further, you will find that the tenant in pos session seldom or never holds them from the land owner. The property is let from Lord Carlisle to qualified voter, at a very reduced rental, and by them ft is underlet to those residents who may require land near the town, at very greatly increased prices. Of course a small tradesman who makes ids 101. or 121. a year by his piece of land, is not anxious to be dispossessed of it. As he shrewdly suspects that he would be if he voted spinet the family interest at an election, he is a vo'er of whom the stewards may make as sere as possible in the event of any opposition. Bat this is not at the present time the only source ef Lord Carlisle's influence in Morpeth. W h en the boundary commissioners went down in 1831 they found the limits of the borough confined to the town and its immediate outakirte. But the town alone had not sufficient population to retain the right of sending a representative to parliament. The commissioners accordingly began to look out for a new boundary which would give the total population that was requisite. Now, you would naturally have supposed that they would have set about this by enlarging the circle of the old boundary all around the town. They did not do that. Welt then, you will say, probably they took, as they did at Richmond, the river for their boundary, and extended the borough along its banks. They did not do that either. The course which they did take is certainly as remarkable as any that ever came under our no dee. They cruised the river (which the boundary commissioners were ordinarily very loth to do), but more than that, they crossed the division of the county in which Morpeth is situated, and wilted not only pieces of North and South Northumberland, but an outlying district forming part of the county of Durham! Bat this was not all. Instead of taking in an equal space on all sides of the town of Morpeth, they took in nothing more than a few hundred acres, which they would not leave oat, upon the north, while upon the south they took in an ex tent of country Isms mike in length by lour and a hay in breadth ! The town of Morpeth is therefore now situated at one extremity of an immense electoral district, extending right away from the town to the German Ocean, a district which the commissioners san only find a reason for uniting with the town in the het of there being situated in the midst of it some coal pits, from which this cattle market town obtains the requisite supply of heel. Now, the boundary thus assigned to Morpeth ac quires a peculiar importance from the fact that it includes the greater part, if not the whole, of the Carlisle yy around the town, whilst it excludes nearly every intermit that mighV, possibly con flict with it. On the north side of the Wansbeck— the side, be it remembered, on which the town itself is situated—the land is chiefly owned by . the Duke of Portland. Towards the west the proprietors are the Mitford family ' who are conemwadves like the duke. The borough limits are very contracted on both those sides. But then they go nearly five miles to the south, and nine to the east, and that—makes up for it. If the family of Carlisle had made good public use of their influence in Morpeth, though there would be no better excuse fur the gratin, yet people might have hand some extenuation in the practice. Bat sines the Reform Act, Morpeth has been exercised purely and exclusively as a family borough. In 1831, the Hon. Win. Howard was retuned • in 1833, the Hon. William George Howard; in 1 833, Com mander the Hon. Edward Granville George Howard; in Febniary, 1837, the present Earl Granville (a 11.47 of the late Lord Carlisle) ; in February, the Honourable Edward Granville which eminent debater and cele =.llliMman still continues to do the electors the anew remigeMing them. This is carrying the to an extreme. Even when Cosa =erFt.6:=. E. G. G. Howard was obliged to comply with the imperious domande of his service and the nation, and to mum in 1837 the command of the Wolverine, in which be was seat to the fearful wave raging in the Mediterranean, whore, with a lantry Worthy of a better canes, he bumped his sbbfipi ashore, to his own imminent peel and that d all mew—even on occasion of the vacancy thu arising, when there was absolutely no other " Honourable' Tom. Dick, or Harry to fill the sink the bons& we. still preserved in the family thanegh the inetrawn tality of a nephew. And this nephew, when the hon. commander came bask orb, covered with laurels, won in harbour, sad nag "honourably no qaittar et all blame by a esertraisrtial— this nephew (how convenient!) woe* the Chiltern Hundred/, and lets the Hoe. Poet-Captain (for hie acquittal hes won him his promotion) resume his seat for Morpeth, and take his place again imam those member, of the House of Commons who are famed for the ability with which they my " Hear, hear." In the annals d borough jobbery there is scarcely to be found a more curious example of the cool disposal of en electorate, turned over from eon to nephew, without hesitation. taartl7 that the former might go to sea, sad get "poet militant's" rank. We may ridicule inch a syslom, and talk of it as a matter donne, bat ekrionsly is it not disgusting tint " our r tative system" should be eo devised that whiseat in Great Britain eta be found f snob a statesman es Macaulay, Post-Captain the Hon. Edward Howard can get in and out of the house just se it suite his ammonium or his whim P Mr. Glad stone, after he relinquished Newark, was oat of par liament $ year and a 11.14 and was melds, election by half the eanstitaencize of the empire. If we are to have nomination boroughs, let them at least be seed to afixd to each mat as these the opportunity of giving the state the advantage of their service', not for the parpase of tilling the Homo of Common with mere nonentities. We wish this was all we had to say a' out the present state of Morpeth, bat there is a carounutance bearing on its political position to which it is impos sible not to refer. The living of Morpeth is, as we have already remarked, in the gift of the Faris of Carlisle. The present rector is the Ron. and Rev. F. R. Grey, a brother of our colonial minister, and the husband of Logy Elizabeth, the sister of the pressot Earl of Carlisle. Now, you would scarcely expect to find in the brotlur of Esrl Grey, in the mash of the very evangelic el Home Secretary, and in the brother-in-law of the Chief Commaidomer of Woods and Forests, the rankest Passyits oat of the pale of the church of Rome. Yet so it is. The new church at Morpeth puts in the shade St. at Knightsbridge, Christ Church, Regent's Park, or even the vicarage of East Brent, held by the tory brother of another Whig statesman. Evelyn Denison, Fag., M.P. for Melton. Our experience of Paseyite churches has not been small. We have seen them in the diocese of London, where they are tolerated—in the diocese of Exeter—where they are olserihed. But of all the examples we ever saw, none have come up to Mr. Grey's °larch at Morpsth. Ws sought far the holy water lastinotively. Its absence was the solitary dramatise° e that led us to suppose it within the bounds of possibility that the church of Morpeth was not a convent chapel or a monastic shrine. If the Bishop of Durham has ears to hear—" let him hear.' IMPERFECTIONS OR MIS-REPRESENTA- TION IN THE IPBANCHIEIN. , T 0 TEZ . IDITOI 01 TIM WILMS. Sir,—Having always peen a steady and progressive reformer, I hope I may venture to bring before your notice, as the organ of these gentlemen who have so recently allied themselves under the title of the " New Movement party," the subject of the franchise, more particularly as regards those places where two members ware returned at the last general election (1847), with constituencies below 300 else tors; and when they are placed in juxtaposi tion with such towns as Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester, and Edinburgh (without even adverting to the metropolitan boroughs) I feel no sane man can deny bat what a change is wanted, and that this state of things should no longer exist—hence we find that fourteen members were returned for the wen following place., having but 1,714 electors, vis. : Andover, 242 ; Cockermonth, 288 ; Marlborough, 291; Thetford, 160; Chippenham, 265 ; Harwich, 181 ; Richmond, 289. On looking over those places returning one mem• ber we find—Colne with 179 voters; Reigate, 198 ; Wilton, 205 ; ilutherhindshire, 137 ; Dungannon, 196; Enniskillen, 179 ; Portarlington, 188 ; Lis burn, 203 ; making only 1,485 electors foe the whole of the above eight mentioned boroughs, whereas Coventry alone had above 860 electors mare than all the fifteen towns above enumerated. Now, Mr. Editor, this is a startliag and gross injustice, and bo• horse every well-wisher of his country to lend his aid, in this anomaly—in order to remove it bypvsry means honoinable *adjust. I maintain that every man paying his fair and equitable proportions of his country's bur thens ought to be represented, be it a 101. occupancy, or other fixed and defined qualification ; and were this course to be adopted, a large saving would be effected to the country, and all the complicated and expensive machinery of the Reform Bill would be dispensed with, more particularly those useless appendages, revising barristers. It is only in times of peace and quietude that our institutions should be improved and repaired, and not in times of anarchy, or verging on the eve of revolution. I have boss much pleased with your recent strictures and animadversions ea the present mode of represent stion ; and by advocating the views above suggested, I feel you will be conferring a great boon on the country, and, at the same time, even the most fastidious cannot raise the slightest objection to the proposition.—With much respect, I am, &c. finithampton, March 31, 1849. O. E. O. H. Deem, arm 6. Mr. Bright's speech in the recent debate wu read hers with great pleasure. Its good feeling towards Ireland, and its resent reprehension of the policy pur sued towards this country, have gratified many who hope to hear of him again upon Irish affairs. Mr. Richard O'Gorman, sen., has published a state ment of the furl for the convict Mitchel, by which it appears he holds Mrs. Mitchel's receipts for 1,6221. 15s. 9d., in addition to 1081. handed her by the local collection at Newrr. There are several defaulters, who have not paid their subscriptions yet, but it is expected the) , will do so. Clarma is likely to be the new representative peer in place of the late Lord Dummy. There is only one liberal =omit the 28—Lord Charlemonr, who is also a peer of England. It is said that Lord Edwin Hill is about to resign the representation of the county of Down. The traffic on the Great Southern and Western Railway is increasing rapidly, and numbers of az:sengers arrive at Mallow every night. The guardian. of the Mallow union have 10,0001. to their credit, and the railway has been of the greatest advantage to that district. _ _ son;c7ia; personal friends of O'Connell were anxious that his house and library should be pur chased, with a view to their preservation. The appeal for money is made to the public, and " My dear Ray" !um appeared in print upon the subject. To buy his library, unless with a view of presenting it to the public, would be a poor compliment to the memory of the Great Tribune ; far if not given to the public, it should be promoted to his sons, who never made very great use of it, judging by their speeches or writings. The investigation about the Dublin stack exchange has been posVoned to the 13th inst. The bun& of Mr. Gavin Daffy are, it would seem, infinitely more numerous than might have been suppose d The catholic bishop and all the Roman catholic clergy of the diocese of Clothe: have addressed a memorial to Lord Clarendon on behalf of Mr. Dolly, and throughout the country similar de stousbadons are being made. A vote of thanks to Mr. Twialston has been peeped by . the gumbos' of the North Dublin Union. From abased with inossmat commas his name is no oteted with the censure of those whom praise or blame is of little mowing*. The new bishop of Dewa andwr is very highly connected. He is cousin to the Earl of Ranforly, and nephew to the late Bishop of Derry and the pre sent Bishop of Limerick. He la only 42 years of age. The ohmic& pan of Lord Plunket, upon a relative of the new bishop, who was once dilatory oa his own merits, " qaorum slat cola mods est," does not apply in the present ass. The folk are quite elated at the resolutions of the Lords Committeee against the rate in aid, and calculate that the project will be summarily disposed al The cholera is not decreasing in the north. The deaths are at the rate of 1 to 4j of those attacked. SCOTLAND. NEWS FROM TER FARMS. The find the folit;Wing igrieniticral nixes in the Scotsman : _ 11 - imLormarf.—The weather daring the past await has bola as favourable far eke sowing of wing ant as any on record. Frew the Bth to the 10th the nionslegs were bray, and at the TM and 20th thin was • homy 111 of rain end sleet, whoa the Lasameravair Ms were ** severed with new. Only (1.1) one ask and w Mnf of rain kin isfles, the greater put at de Was law 1 oat Ile lass* the temperstare may be isesdbed ..V4 been Mid, Mang oa vegetation, while the Woes of the kabalism lave been all bat anialerrepted. Wllla the aimilien dm* Gelds buiey, elacet ;earylliksg eke has been sewn ; last peer at this dim seat kraus wane only abseils begin. TM Rang wheat and oats awn liell.Litse r lost week Marsh are 'Wady above dog a heathy braird. The water ar al ly awn =wheat are as vigorous and es mai** as add be The quantity of land nada wheat is deidedly elms at merege ; a oomiderable opt ban been sewn in pine elbefler, end Rola this leam hes lea abed- Idol for oats. Omni fields lave plaid wish pots toss, and probably a mach larger breadth than usual mil be under that root. Young gram, In many Instance., is about telly stocked with ewes and lambs, and it is lucky that it affords them a fall bite so early, as turnip are now rather a scarce commodity. Then is a pod demand, and fair prices for lamb now reedy for the butcher, bat fat ea t . tie and sheep are still as dull of tee, end at es heat ing prices as they wen a month ago, and it Is di/mat to say whether el not they will at all improve foe some time to caw Grain markets have been small, sod jdem have re Listing about statiosary. The pow* is. gerdiag the rental of ferias la this county has bees the oddest of mash comment. Though containing tom mime serum it Is generally allowed to be substantially cermet. yet two people agtee as to the ewe of farms let iog at iesressed reels in the hes of diminished prices for all desselp doss of ',dashers] produce. It should be remembered that the ateliers price of wheat for last crop was 61a. N. per quarter, *bile in 1842, only six years ago, it wee 48s. Ild., and I. 18321 t was but Me. 45., in 1834 42• and in 1836, it was only Ma. 74 —all this was in spite epee %WM. A correspondent suggests the railroad as a cense why mats may stand a still further rise. The refined is un questionaliy a great boon to the county generally (whatever it may be to the shareholders), but not a tingle farmer keeps one horse fewer than he did ; as for es this goes, the rad ius-4 seems to have operated like the steam thrash iag machines when first introduced, the horses me retained on the farm and the owner only i warn how he got on at all previously. The fact Is 6114 at present on all well-managed farms there are more men sad horses employed per We, and mere out lay incurred, than there ever wen at any previous period. By &sizing end superior enlthratioe, the actual value of any fame has been of bile met* increased, and in more ass glee asse new Isoents Moo stepped in to nap the ad vantages of the improvements made by the old omen. In Ilerelohire also, farms have lataly been let at advances on the old rents of from 124 to 25 per ant., though it is re marked both there and here that the balk of the new tenants are persona who have not been previously engaged in agriculture. The estate of Lonigniddry in this county has been lately purchased by the Earl of Wimps at 60,000 gainers, being fully 40 years' purchase of the free rental. At all events, it may reasonably be inferred that there is no present likelihood of any great portion of land going out of cultivation under the tree-trade ripsaw.—April 2, 1849. W 242 Lormax.—The weather during this math has been remarkably favourable foe every farming operation ap plicable to the season ; and In particular we may state that the sowing of oats has been completed under the most prlpi dons circumstances. This grain, which has been deposited in - it is to be w5l by pushed 1,- a dry and wean bed, .6 la to be hoped - J 3 pia, by the late reins into a rapid and rigorous vegetation, the best security against the ravages of the worm, and indeed spinet any future check from untoward weather. Bean sowing was neighed at an early period of the month, and oar barley land is in a forward state of preparation to receive the seed. In some cams a considerable breadth of potatoes has been planted, the wisdom of which, however, is questionable. A whole potato may lie with impunity In a cold bed, bet cut isle atisis, It VE. under similar circumstances, often bleed to death bean germination commences, or produce a sickly shoot fines the iatroduction of draining, far mers have generally evinced a disposition both to sow and plant before therein sufficient heat in the ground to product a sound growth, and the consequence often is that the young grain crop is sometimes unable to make head against vermin or refavourable weather, while the potato drilla are de. formed blanks and spindly shams. Our young wheat hav ing received no cheek since the last report, has maintained its very favourable appearance, and with the exception of that on a few stiff clay et we never saw the ground better stocked with healthy plants. Pastures are coming away freely, although thy yet offer but a scanty bite. Young grasses also promise fair. Our stock of turnips in almost exhausted; this root has kept remarkably sound throughout the season. The cattle market being over stocked, and the demand slack, the price of fat has receded since oar last report, and may be quoted at 51. Bd. per im perial stone. The sheep market is also dull, and prices lower. Plow pneumonia still prevails to a considerable extent amongst cattle. Grain markets are flat, bet prices remain without alteration since our last report—March 31, 1849. Firs .—Th• weather during the last month was every thing that could be desired by the farmer, and the opera tions for the month have been executed In first rate order. The beans were early committed to the eon, and the oat seed in ease districts is far advanced, and the recent showers have made the land week very kindly. A good breadth of barley has been sown after green crops, but the greater part of the crop sueoading wheat will be left over until the be gleam of next month. A great breadth of potatoes have beta already planted, which is much earlier than usual, but hitherto the result of early planting this crop has been to render it much leas liable to suffer extensively from disease, than when it is deferred to a later period in the ma nic. The layers of young gram look uncommonly well and forward for the season. It is usual to top-dress now to obtain cuttings for early feed,--soot, guano, nitrate of soda, and the salts of ammonia, seem beat adapted to se cure this end, and where applied judiciously yield a good re. turn for the money expended. Grass parks have in many instances, let at anUderably reduced rents, an d when we consider the disease which is still prevalent amongst stock, this is not to be wondered at. The wheat plant looks very healthy, and the greater part of the swiss-sown is already above ground, and the recent showers have beta very prow dons, as hard droughts in spring are rather rusfaronzable for the latter portico of this crop, by encouraging the growth of annual weeds. The turnips are now nearly all consumed, and the young stocks of both cattle and sheep will have to be immediately turned out to the pastures. The turnip crop has paid very badly as a whole. The pities which have been obtained for stock are by no lamas remunerating the feeder, for being high bought in, the downfall in the prices of moat have been boraely him alone. There is still a good supply of fat cattle throughout the minty, which win bo main tained for some tinge to come on the small remnant of the turnip crop. eked out by a liberal allowance of grain, as the present prices hold out a great encouragement to do so. Lean cattle are considerably reduced in price from last year, and hoggets bring 4s, to se. a head less. Prices of pain have been pretty stationary—the large importations have rendered the trade very dull—and while farmers indi vidually rather take a gloomy prospect of their trade, yet when brought to compete together far land, the result is not what we might expect, as reductions in the rental of land are rather the exceptions than the rule.—April 2, WA. TITRES BROTHERS DROWNEM—A disaster °c caned in the Frith of Forth last week, which involves the to of the crew of a fishisg boat, coexisting el three men, belonging te Newhaven. The boat was manned by four brothers. and left Newhaven an Wednesday. They pro ceeded down the Frith, as far as Gallant-nem or Feathery bland, near the Baas, is the expectation of finding emgy - went as pilots to any foreign vowel' bound for Leith. beat about during the night with that object, sad about o'clock on Thursday morning they bailed a foreign vessel, and having found that the services of a pilot were required, the eldest brother, George Flockhart, proceeded on board the ship to act in that capacity, and left his brothers in charge of the boat. The 'reseal arrived at Leith in safety, under his pilotage, early on Thursday, and he returned to Newhaven after the discharge of his duties. The fishing boat remained is that part of the Frith after the departure of the foreign noel, the object of the crew being te obtain, if possible, another vessel to pilot, though a heavy gale was blowin from the meth-east and the sea was very high. The WormaiM new were not again seen in life, and ea they failed to arrive at Newhaven in the comes of Thursday, slum began to be felt for their safety. The Ant intimation of the disaster which had mooned to the crew was the dis covery of the boat, about two miles off Callum:le, on Friday morning, by some fiehatmen, eragg before wind and tide, with her bottom up. It was the opinion of the fishermen by whom the boat was discovered and hea brought to Ceekensie that it had been swamped by ahussy sea, and the crew drowned. The exact locality of the accident is altogether unknown, as no one appears to have Inhumed it, sad the time of its occurrence is also a mayday. The body of the eldest of the brothers who have perished, whose name is James Flockhart, was found in the Frith on Saturday morning by a Newhaven fishing-boat, between that village and Biagbern. The watch found ia his pocket lad stopped at a quarter to eleven. The unfortunate man were respeetable sad indnarions, and were held in general estima tion fa Newborn, where their aged punt still raids. The eldest of the three has left a widow and three children. The next son his hit a widow and two &Urea ; and the third, who wee about 21 yean of age, was unmarried. WALES. FARMING REPORT TOR MAROie-WO (Borassea Barad) resume the practice we aisle* kit year, of pee sentleg oar *pinkest readies elk a monthly repot of f a lminj w := 6l tit:s Ja gged, liehmerschis, C lrsa trissarekambirs, damp stele of the st=sll;o bs zediz i ewsks, Masa demi the fames Ms Siege, be the Am ay weather which, with serwsly an kteoraptira, we have his favoured with during the air* hi greatly sided his in hrkew the land Into wedging seder he sewing eyries atop& VS swig has been newly impYled--tad that too in scot szesilest solids. In waspaesehely kw Matinees has barley been sows, sad it easy mimes* be emjecnimed Ma present appammess, that the great Weak will not be sown hr seise ketsight. The wring wheat, sows k February, has be ems ems been kepi bask by the harkk beg of the mead. k eisequese of being sown when Wm Lad woo We esp. The sow angling le made with re• spelt le the &brew, grown mom moo mgedally on heavy wen TM autumn Mita wheat pleat Is genesel looks well, het k set se forward as might have boa equated from an asgeosiy artH E mad nit winter. The Me sown autumn =irk sere ssielly ia &Med situations. TM grams have beat Issisking throughout the Mater. Fifths however, rewired a slight check from lies wish, but issue rach as we ex- p ths arkas& dry within the kit kw days will s have ale, we has SO doubt, set them " WI to t a." Pawing from imp, we may elate that the 7mbiog sews in this put of the country, has, at the whale, gem an bettor than we could have =pasted from tho mums sf the winter just pest. This h la a degree to be attributed to the dry were. sere partials* referring to the last neentk, whisk hawser esid and urrelsome and penetrating to Issas Nab ml kris skim k to the sheep, at all ages, the great esselden MEM and 0102 r. Fodder continua es to egessity, bat the quality of hay and straw IL I :1 M o regret iti= ar il i e many Lerman inch as to give fumes nen y of the class of small farmers, no their cattle in good or even decent Sterl fi lvi ence of this is needed than the sl id/Adam of *wit is the fain at this time of the year. The can easikets fat country, as in Londe., have continued low. la both seat end cars, Maim the past month, the tendency in prime has been d,sernwards. Wool, however, has recently been on the advance—a good Mo t fvitis an evident* of in increasing demand (or oar manufactures, and increased demtud here will extend the menus of enetunp tion ,• and, es fis necessary sesesqueny , en increased demand and better prime for meat, batter, the produce of the dairy and the farm. We c include oar remarks with one observa tion, tending to dissipate gloomy apprehensions of the coming summer. It is generally thought that a mild winter is the forerunner of a bad summer. It is so often, because vegetation is too far advanced early in the spring, which render it subject to checks, such es blights, &c., from cold and even frosty nights in hush and April. This winter, though a mild one, is net likely to be the omen of such a disaster, because we have had an unusual non imams of cold and seasonable weather even to a late period of the pest month. Vegetation is not so extraordinarily advanced as to induce us to apprehend any severe checks, the conieqmonem of which will be felt in the in-gathering of the fruits of the earth.' 8o far in the year there is no ground for any other feeling than that which is suggested by hope." PROVINCIAL TOIMBRILE. A CLERICAL Guts Paznaveg.—Three poachers, named Ron. Throes-I, • railway sub-contractor, and J. Pad ley and Robert Johnee, two railway labourers, were appro. hended on Sunday last, under the following circumstances : —About one o'clock on Sunday morning, John Eastwood, gamekeeper to the Rev. R. C. Wilmot, of Nesarick-hall, having heard the report of • gun, he proceeded to a neigh bouring funs house and procured the moistens* of three men. In the meantime a continual fire was kept up iti the woods mar the hall. Eastwood and his meant, proceeded to the cover, and placed themselves in ambush, modem heard more reports, and the voices of several persons approaching them. On their coming near where the keeper stood, he heard one of the poachers say, " How many haw: we got 1" and was answered, " What does it signify ? we hays got an odd bird. and we'll have another." The keeper then nude hie appear ance, and said be wield see whether they had another bird or two, and called to his men " Come on my lads." The three poachers then presented their guns at him, and Throssel said, " If you come one foot towards u. I'll blow your brains out," and the other two made the same threat. The keeper said surely they would not kill • man for the sake of • pheasant, The poachers then retreated, and were joined by a fourth man with a black dog. Eastwood was within three yards of the Prisoners when they presented their puns; it was moonlight, and he has sot the slightest doubt that the prisoners are the men. He proceeded to give iniormation to Gibson and Hsieh, the po licemen. The poisoner Pulley had lodged in Driffield for Wlast 16 months. Tkroasel called on Padley about 11 o'clock on Saturday night, and they both went out together. Haigh and Gibson apprehended Padley in bed at his lodg ings about 8 o'clock on Sunday imorning. His boots and trotters were dirty and wet- Eleven pheasants were found oonesekd under his bed In a velvet jacket belonging to the prisoner were found some pheasant feathers, and in the home were two guns, one of them en air gun, powder flask, and empty diet bags. Throesel was shortly after appre hended in bed at his own house in Driflisld. In the house, were found a pair of wet leggings and boots, with several pheasant feathers sticking to them. In his waistcoat pocket were several bullets, and in a closet was a black dog, wet and dirty about the legs and bedy. Eighty soarer, 62 set sticks. and a large rabbit net were also found in the house. Johnson was apprehended at his hones is Nafferton. On the top of the stain was found a gout, and in the prisoner's pocket, which was stained with blood, was a snare and several per minion caps. On Monday morning the prisoners were brought before the magistrates in Driffield, and committed to Yq:k Castle for trial. Each of the prisonen deripl the I offence. USU. _ -- THE Lawrs MtliDElL—Hannah Sandie., con demned to death at the recent amino for murdering her ebild at Chailey, has been respited during her ldsjestre pleasure. The respite is dated on Thunday last. Petitions prating that her life may be spared, which had been pre viously in course of signature, have since been sent to the tioewooke. biCENDIAItIeM.—The Hereford Tunes sari "It is painful to witness the prevalence of this demoniacal spirit at Medley, in this county, and the perpetratim of an act of et , miler nature in the very suburbs of our city. On Thursday night a third incendiary fire, within a fsw days, took pima at Medley. About 11 o'clock on that night Mr. John Wa then, of the Townthouse, discovered fia ni his bedroom that his farm buildings were in flames. Without staying to put on his clothes he ran down stairs, and succeeded, at imminent risk to himself, in releasing six cattle and twenty-seven sheep ; but seven sheep and six lambs were burned to death. A son of the Dean of Hereford rode to this city to give in formation of the occurrence, and Mr. Adams. with the police and engines, was quickly oa the spot ; but for some time a difficulty was experienced in obtaitunrinter. The neighboun however, exerted themselves very much in procuring thii necessary supply, and the program of the destructive ele ment was checked, The adjoining stacks and buildinge, being well wetted, were fortunately saved; but besides the cattle and sheep above mentioned, two waggons loaded with straw, • small quant ity of grain, two beast-houses, three calm cots, s' a and sheep cot were destroyed. The buildings were in sured, as also Mr. Wathen's stock. There is no doubt that the conflagration was caused by an incendiary, probably the same as perpetrated the two similar crimes last week. Nothing has transpired to bring the guilt horn* to any individual. On Monday afternoon last the minds of the inhabitants of this city were disturbed by information that a fire had broken out in the farm-buildings of Mr. Preece, of Newton, one mile and a half from Here ford, on the Abergavenny road. The engines were all speedily in requisition, and, accompanied with greet numbers of respectable citizen', were very soon at the place. The flames had then rigged for a short time, and the dense smoke was distinctly visible from Hereford. Two adjoining barns were in a state of conflagration, but the doors having been judiciously closed, the current of air was thereby checked, and a source of encouragement to the fames cut off. The fire was got under in about an hour, but the destruction of property was extensive. About 200 bushels of wheat in the straw and a thrashing-machine were destroyed. A number el fowls were burned alive, and here a singular scene presented itself. Some of the humbler classes of spectating seized the poultry which, alive a mo , ment before, had been roasted in so singular a manner, and eagerly devoured them, five or six attacking one fowl, and sharing its limbs. This fire is also supposed to have been cso. maimed by an incendiary. It appears that, entering the machine-house, he lighted some combustible article, end thrust it through one of the air-holes into the barn, thus in stantaneously caus in g a conflagration. The match was found on the floor of the machine-house. A labourer named John Mutlow, who had been discharged tom the service of Mr. Preeos about three weeks ago, and who had been heard to threaten to do him some injury, was taken into custody, and cm Timidity Urea before the city magistrates, when a nun named England gale evidence of the fact. Mutlow, how ever, strongly denied the testimony of Ragland, who, he said, was actuated by a malicious motive ; and called a loan named Skyrme, his mother, and Mr. W. Cooks, of Pate= who satisfactorily proved that he was at home (at Petso i ll when the Are was discovered, and that being unwell he not that day °variously left the house. Mr. Preece ex pressed his belief that Mallow was not the person who tired the premises, and the magistrates directed him to be elle charged, cautioning him (whether the statement of England was true or false) not to lay himself open to suspicion by the utterance of threat. against person or property even though spoken in idle jest. Mr. 4ite said that some of the pollee INTO in search of a MS wbe was believed to be the actual incendiary, but had set enseeeded in apprehend ing him. NAVAL DIVORPORS APRIL i.Lirirk, sob., whisk WWI then thisport on the tidied., with the mails for the end ei AM.., put beak hotalitat. what kalathee embank itemath sod ethertherepth basimeened wieners wading haler pampa dewnebennth N 64 enethianee, mil% the Owner the Mama end leder thr thenteeke. Meth et., Lath. Clatenows peed di tide atheenees. IWO" enrveythe meth was enerbienell yesterday, by Liget temp a. lenivenee. Nth r =llej x‘ h bun re. paired, wee medalled attenwee. Deere . sailed this abeam he Perlomoodh; awl Itithernat.Othe.thethth IN South bombe, abbe • mull art &whim/or Naas Var. Woor.wl=, Aram 6.—A mend Hwy el eil the OM In Nth yard has beim monied an thth week by Ness and Cidelleitene, Glebe then the ear et the (who have bean eintibers he that paryeeY, aathled by elide be= the steretheapert This gamey wth be anted an at Atha doekyozda—Obibkor, ot-Or. 04 heem thawed le paned to threspert. le anal= rent Maim et s e re. serve at that port—Arelee. ear.. la entered te be hewer& be ethandsden. Um new inaseret Is le amid of Ow at Of eel., es yen Ales ind anthem eel thereon 40 eat.. in ammo antepe.—The netheniminthend ill =riftbe doethyard %deeds Nth immaineederthew dal, end the whitset {held/nth annenee en the Ist ettbth 7he debts win only M medal en thethi the waft ash - week—the azetibey Kraft aml tha eitry em Teesda.-7the =NM ethernemed Nth week welds, ft 'teeth= arses. then seem In the wank* IR helfithe Atha In the genie& the Nes big aimed INN ea he he dime la Se sine. It nneeneel thee Ihs area width bee Mend lit. Wad be there frith the Adsisalth Is the ineathre d goon elmetwelerlthe Wee= Ida Nei the thee UM, who hr tam a three active part in the alike it the y than is ma. dant with the power priseftemendeod by Ilk. W ROYAL thenetheL.—The BMyd of °Aimee have ordered note expletermata to take place at the New Praetkee at thee. bury Ness, le Mon Ye on the eddy of km rear awes Wand eteearArce, whieh t d er e l lt tgaVare " :"C Mowing =id r andegen are to be the the theerithent :—Three pm et 06 cwt.; tHeendsee ot SO awl. ; and three biltheeder entharalka-11k• Beard it Oedema have ordered that • tratedly equal be awed& piny all be ohm to all the ire= diaderged tram the Segel Arend whore mdsm hoe not nevus end a thethiglith pay to ell then who myths esseedthat Paths MONBY.—Tae Nuesoo.—Nedee is frills in last nth Gatie, that the perdue et the greet et Ys busty by the 'kWh alum anti 'Nape Cliewei lth Medea Ms Oda& terribry, draft the apseetkes 150, has been awarded to the alma awl thew et her thethstra sleep Many, Fred. li. H. Oboe, Nib areeenelat. brmelon atthenaWd th Indus, will le dietribefied oar aged= et the lade Maids. Patera of the Admiralty, at the dike of the mintier of pito no. .0 4 eoseareet.honee, on end after Tara& the Itth et Ara inst. :—Ftsth es. 4.1.; Commander. 6611. 11a. 5d.; let deft Ha ht.; 111 aims, 111158. ; red dam, 451. 176 6(1.; dom. 161. da. clam, 134 lb. 6d.; 6th cram, od.; lads% 44. lea fed. Mins addressed, On hor Ildestfe strelee. la the Exemlamr at trim Atacama, Admiralty, a . = . 2 may be mot ia hecompeoied by oomdent date abovesperMod, that they may be duly ememboi the Bret day dowse& Tio Aorthen,—Notthe la also siren to Wa aim sad ship's ems. eemy et he bleyeatre ably netwen, that a diddled= of the nett pro le& et the Nome" eapewei en the Ithit Deeembee, Ad t Ode t weds ire stew ear* SS. 10, lotheatrest, on the 10th et Apra, 15411, and delft ems will be theallth emy and Friday kw three mouths le theme :—Cloptals. 111 e. 2IeL abse, 9a. mooed.% el. La bid. ; skid l9l6 11 1 4th elm, St le. ; dth Mie s 10a. 161 d.; Oh dem, re. 7 7th dasi. loa. did. Tem Voccuto.—An mount of arum of throe, rewired in 1150 d aline fur anion rendered by the oaken and mew sf her MONO • •