The Express. — London, England, 1849-03-26 00:00:00

the O. oast believed that wee the ere with mud to fray rote. tad therefore he had always melheatiwris Imo I b e ria". see sue anteasw elt most siallmigisiss el Mgen. He ardesed that wide reseal to any rale Owe was getesdiesdal is :Wag a *ea ism of are Ems was eh- Asesseary ; Ist he hal dams wmineesel Oat le was t'Fgemellis to tube • rea VIM mead weer ell *ears r • sash probable halm. ragraterest were Used M de as they had dam. Mr. =AM said a. perbh-of It, Tanana had a a.eW. dentsted whet hem the peke tae tier lwe is Rarylebeie. ave They rage were much poorer,ng t o be a d a 000, they.batea oflo4ooo reed tied mist weekly. Affilirrhilo4l.ll festal of Mary'nbor bed gib hem ale d 40,0009, Perseeseleed bent embed in its swensest 90,0001. The . hatteaa-0 domed, therefore, be ~,c g se railed ea additional 1,8001. per year apes them. aid •' dee m fray ail the kat. bonnet that Oa people were se Leir that if sempolled to peg it a sport vete aria be male !, peeper eddiden to the -Em 104:5,...m. the pea ailligayin ear up bp to ho re. e tuir nett. eal *Ob. Healey) se dr a " Is their natal el-10.0001. a Year la 'WV holm+ bolsi • to hos: hamar how noel it iseree thelarises e w e telt to pey. • _ . . 04G. GREY wished es be Wonted what sir Re 10,000 par retard ineemeleled of, ad what was thermiessiel the merals_At Or samba ? Mr. HSAIRY edit of the 10,000 peer the weekly average of angle was net mese this 700. This, et erne, beaded He is-doer poor. mad the las iority of those rearing eat • relief wen pasties wed their baulks who add. sot And In 'Wrest TM Roy. Dr. SPRY mid, la etre:ism with lbellebate, that they made their rata only ore in, ,a year and briar ; sob ate lampar *kr this barred damead tor erai mile rip had ahtddrlP no tads sitestere to . Mese It. It woo rse they lad 'the power to make a spiral 'sr rapplerestary rate, hot he writ pet it to the right Its. • herset that the ryas of eollediag a Nerd rate would have bra as vest, and involved the maw amesat dishes, ea the Int. Sir G. GREY observed that he was dans' af daiog as. Use is the emen. id hems* fund it they vt late parlim ' are dreatadesere might seise whir weed reader the imessi kr • vibe IMO WI men oppreedve to the metro- Cil* &Oradea wee probably owe. that the was of pet arum was trod or of the Coneolidemed Far ff ere report d the pot*, is aSEllea to the polies rate. • Www,,,aillberlibe (1* G. GNP) aselseed this warething Ist he *peed ea seam Sees der roes ter a very shad *Mg mrslihtlao in the Rowe of Oememme, es the pit of theme ire repressor abs greed to egg se hip a am for the maintermes of g pe ar frier Me word repest that be add set me . adlelled glees* fur es& as dhotis, but he Gould were . Etedepsediesilse it mobbed, sad radar there we gent eager is Mire mare berm}.parent. Levi T eimenst that be amid sot eassider rsr see Wm* fla an mama ; fur, he WON akoPle• Met WC. Oa arida occadons, sent to all pens ErtaramW7 _ beteg the ewe. the pollee fore were, sea geese ester , a eared establishment. ft G. GREY said w ens. lerel wee mistakes is esp • • Flag they were emit t parts el the *matey is the soma wq is abs polies were seat stoat the metropolitan fiatahL . They wen sever met into the ernentry wither Wog peld ter by tbe arty er tonality to whir ray true sir le issireft is the ease if the neer Ins is the atter earth% the magistrates, deeds/ the preemies el smee et the laireplhes prise srawahrt, they we= the balky paybm SIM duriag the time they n thee% lbeir gat Orin . thee Rao la the larepolitas die smut sada prom epee thorned= of bright bee. basso, *G. G . that the pies kw isonao. leg the vine tone was the a distubmaer. Now, • se there win SO distasbasces. send wo apprehends& of any, His plea se louder rioted. air G. GRIT sold the goalieu wee, rarer ea bawd lime was leesseary ter the metropolis a sot. It was the disembesese to d ead lam yrr that Winced en ingeky its the matter, sad drew the alt atlas d the goverment to the bodegra of Ike bre& Me. 1111ALRY-41st set tra en ineresesd demand, when ere babied seek a large sraspalis the sommete of the exarairdwadt. • ifir O. OUT dared HM the statesiest that there we a balers of 62.0001. wm a mistake.' lb. H. C. WILSON said they took the statement teem the visaed prlfententery rause of **police eadmiedissee themerivn. • fik G. GRIT unienteed that was thorn, hat it wee sererthelow a mistake, and be had a *harshest put foto kit hand, whir stated H. basses at the ad tithe year to M airy 10,7481. As a jatilleatioa far an inerease of the plies fee, ha was atoned that the reran is the popu• ban of the metropolis we 968,000, and that there were 1,418 new streste. TM ormaladosers alto stated that Ray. • blesser vs as additioa of 112 anstabla, the met ef whisk wee GAOL old it the isereesed demand was may 4,0001., It was gaiv; dear that they had awe than dub mosey'. weak. Kr. H. C. WILSON begged to awn the has. *met that they sail do it bean themselves far hearths eery. • e Maw," and leafage?, is which Sir G. illesplehmul.) • Mr. GARNETT ses read roma g Wm* his the speak el • R. Peg is 1829, sestaida amema Est the eget el • psi* dm* feet 44.614111 Wis aal 11141116 el this pried, led aid it hand gee ea bereselog sad die people weld se Law bear It. — Re aged rd. Wes lithe War seasties were verily ammeed, use mild might be alledal to Midlesex._ • Sir d G. GREY sinialed the jaw* of thisetties. Re mid he believed that Eger was the shmi .misty sad that Middleas wee essemed 6i per asst. below it, sad Lan 46 per amt. below Its Memo TIMM , . H. tortsialf Pool la the_ jerk& of an egselisatice. _ • Mr_ HEALET again begged* nailed the her. biscuit etre lase sombastated by the sommiedatere thrashes Wee is bend. . , eh G. GRIT mid, with &mad to that pert he wished it met te he takes hen tin thee the emplus was °sly 10,0004 but he weed take MO and make Ingalls@ late the suit.'. • He thought they teas aver is the perelpla that a peeler nit this was sesseary seed mot tote robed either* dte *lee dry siker patpw r sad therefore if them was nth a babies a 02, , MOW we very sadly and gerthem se Abler Eh i e at the peter salmato bat tk• em blest sherd her arra 'sad mat alliallas aseibealles. liekaewbe Urea by emeerhe at. presemed the enestry with edged*, to **mei largo a steme lISASOL year apt of the astirel mind I the iz at bet the lam Yeti kg tam oily auk. os the metropelis ha a tina eaSeleat Se • met ihs Ilsomellbs et **Rem • - The depaers hiving eamagede ekes they would am: , anamMa fiethee with 111 . 0 14/1. Weer in writing at the Idled Sat 'liked. 'fat Haw. aim Rev. Benin Non , reached . parley foreseer. tar tie dm tine oboe lb leseseleo, the IWwasl 1s antra, Reyriat-boare, is plow of , tM Bov„ jobb Iteallwo, the esialbor of Ike *web, tail was too lumen to bildiste. TM rev. maser imp alma tke legator emits, sod wee lama by the boo. - sod rev. presober, woo delivered as elegmat sad In padre dhswarek REPORT OF Tax LANCASHIRE DBPUTA. TION TO LONDON ON COUNTY ZIPENDITURB. This deputation, ot Yr. IL T. Parker, of Csereha Hall, Kr. Neonß. of sad Kr. John Limey, of Plasm, aotempthied b r e d el iti deb, se adieitor sad' earetery, e IS • oa Tuesday the 27th tilt, sad aosistaseed theft labosr. ea the tsrmi tia 4st°l the deputation was to wait germ ineatjar is of rerseesthq the_ al the ia Lessethire 4isiift, sad the row if il l a s tiodnittie Saassiatprieses of. the miWoWsoy imam WIN eras of math. To aim orsishi to ems »resat. slime% appeared desirable that the seereatimi moan members &oath first bo obtoteek sm. .4Lt Mr. I. W.-Paros. tir. W. Brews. sad Xr. .gthlYe Win waited era by the erotica, Mr. J. Heyweoa,llllll Gibs member far the musty, out bsl. them la tows The' der laths wore Medial, reetived By Ns. PAW, toy ideas assineaca Manion, was witimareally Abbe& with the • beak of the Trona sad ether leinential garbs While etre bis Osiers that ow eniemilt bi ee if o r Ithibereey bad some thee pest beta of as Obafestar, mid that mess abort lira meth is wee :squired, Mr. Patton bard to tho remedial mmoure rommiseatitcy the Aires** k essformity. wide the vembitime of the Awns main& The other gaudy members Moms& Dram end liera, beweva jr weervelly asprered Oak ogrellillem MA, swim ; end the depsidien tam the Amite g = " l7that Mr. Heywood hal aim k • lease airing Kr. Rabren, dare tin Totem of Iho dogulaties, Muth la his adheres *wets - ! The meth arid the lopulitima woe to draw op a raiment ef their aro, iboa dm reseal mi And Sher weather w of oo s= l : 44 , , frz n ie Issuiselsat a he men m, rads, hell, bet, the rat Menem which hos takes pier he the away empaditam of the Masks at lesee l : mi e: . Uri, Wreath whith lw oseined ia , the delft ff. MOW icy ~mks say , I lia agral te die isOsithm• i 6•21 b• d.= . ink talinc la this seestry the bear •Ps ea ds 4 sii Nonce ; mad Wady, the mature if the AS, the establialasat of euest rd lIMI bale, Is omit_ ftuay of sal *del gairlimiq es nes•momor bY • lenninies sepailled_ ye estridts this subject is 11118. Oa Saturday dr at What, Sir Gawp Guy, Serismary . dare Ow the MAIM Dartiniont, mated theileragzez latervfatr, the depaledem baiii meamthemiii by . Kr. Inews, m ash Mr. Nessfs. AA" the remstatith of • ethetheesthe umber et sumrials ban Mina pi,s of Lsmethbe, espies ef the thear e la inu t thefts*, of the raw ham Oral at th e Maras sad of the thest of hosed by the booth, were =th ils C l l we igitt hew. asatisarea, aessopaaked by • =16 lad aprde ea the thisli• of 1 . Pukes, in a brig hosed the fairer • d eadithre bi Dr wain he • ensebareljear pml: - by allmsedmis a : .= merles of , sagatentedon this. V il a s tethan issa athei thaw opesisetheat ef the tufts' lama theamidas whom Wain te maim the thiliiir Iliposiltsa .1•11 loss imenemedid. mad when reeeiW ansiatioes kaki. v., few inetthein, swirl slat The mum hi width the miemilide of Ito bra hiluiste boas heath by the moshislise was aoit advailled IL Is ormeteres, Mr. Penes limit via the teasoneth 4 11t r asi hrsith ebag erthe stia ell ' the sere 9111 th e Math. The of MSS espoially directed to the mart of the coo= @prated ra ISIS, whlcAdseed with a rvr ameadatioa 'foithe ems. timbre.* et' smithy litheds, af whisk anted ' ineiffma shall fern a toasty'. The right his. gentleman lie sommnerally in tho theme sad shims 7trdepullatim, ltd that tho sagest hod already, by Ys kgrrisam, anneted the ottindos d imeauthint. Ho maid am, 1.1111111.4- asollerbdis M gssb the mum *bids itommuseit was & idiots the moot of sisal Ming introduerd the establishment at= boards. Ga U m wilds, the dlipuidlos were iamb with tho *Ursa wed amisdistirma = th e g rad* the IW ben. Imams' edited, erec t , sweated hough Packer thole arkinewletir mean et the same. • Oa the eases day, Modspetnillea Win Sneered with an interview -with Sir last Pell and Sir James Graham, which lined shoat as brat moil a half, ad darn/ whisk the ✓eddest of ewers ly mminditon, ia all its depertmems, was thoroughly dimmed. llath the eight hen. gentlemen ad mlttod that the doputstios lad a sires' MSS to II•bellit to pavliament. bit doubted' the ',affability of the immediate emoses. ler the man lestrol, however, of the magistrates' expesdituer, is misstiese. Sir Bogert Peel threw out several valuable seugestions, as also did Sir IMMO§ finnan ; ad the remorkahlo smarmy and valuable advice of the nett his. barman were duly acknowledged by the 6 = l epatatien wen ant favoaredwith an interview with the Right Ho.. Lord Stanley, whielfmsa reputed the more velnebie and important Im his lordships ecausestion with the county of Leacaster. The varicose &left of this county% expenditure for the lest 20 years were pees ever by he de. petition, and carefully canvassed by his lordship, who ha evidently bestowed nisch station upon the subject. Ad minis, i geared terms that greemda for complaint existed en the pert of the ratepayere L asd that their demands foe re feramotaiks ia evanty eapeediters were peeectly mustiest lineal, kis lwdabip reserved his opinion upon the plan pro- posed by tha detestation sail a. fears offor.titell ; but, at the same time, kindly offered seri niggestruns to Will- Me the week of the drpetatioa is eseanag the attention. et padiament. Oa Tuesday 11141 sth, moompaaled by Mr. Brown and Mr. Hoary, the deputation bad an interview with rho Right Hera Loa John Illueell, at hie lordship's made., in Olseeham.plase. After hearing s brief expands. et the case ' W lordship unreservedly ezremsed his approbate. et the principle of the plan pm•eeed ia k i r s he tkpatation--a plattle which, twelve years ego his had given kis s. imam, ad th e for w , his leedatelp admitted, had now greedy has r ssaed. So hlh however (said his lord dip), morn *glade. of geumsmaith thst no pranks meld he Oren at thelehaeles edir Mame en the subject ids suedes Int_skonil hteadvaid by say private reasber,it should have the most instal endeerious midden ti a of gsvmonzemt. Bohn ntitintri the deputatiou imported their thanks for this sr swain, and a'ho ter tie colaitemis re option given them by his loaship. Between the above interviews, and also mbilgoently, the deputatloo, individually or collectively, availed themselves of every opportunity of submitting their am to numbers of parliament generally, ammo wham may be named the fol. lowing :—Mr. Mame, Mr. Broehertess, Mr. Horuby, Mr. Pilkiagtee, Mr. Aglkmby, Mr. Bright, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Cada, Mr. Kaoshaw. Mr. H. Brown, Mr. Omaha, Sr Cheep Straddled, Mr. Antilles'. M. Crawksd, Mr. Wet's?, lin Mammon Sidney, Mr. Hissd:oy, Mr. Daneoft, Mr. Heald, Mr. Healey, Mr. Wilma, Mr. Thisknosso, Mr. Juaea, sad men others ' A ter abed, ton days' oimpoties in this gamut foe the purpose of tihnominatiag iakeseation and of smittalaing the *pinks el membors upon the subject, it appeared to the delineation that they had only two entrees to adopt : either to leave the 4maiden to preemies* to be dealt w:tlt as its ! time and hacasr might permit, or to ladder some private , member to bibs 11l • bill waterline the resals'isas of the Newton At a coaterenco bald with a number of mesihme tea Thursday messing, the Sib inst., at which Lord liddisbury attended the latter mune was I dialled upon at the nitimentesdal ion of Mr. Aglionby ; and others ; and Mr. Hume tiod sh ttreed to introduce • bill OD loss as Me deputation have drawn up its' penviams. ammedisply, oa the followieg days, Friday the 9th, Seto d, the 101 k, and Moeda, the 12th, she ups- tuba were eaggsed Is drawing up a till, is conformity with ehs ressialeinsf tho Newton me Ong, and with Inch other miaow Madam ea pie deputation deemed advisable. The ; bill, tills maimesigg bpi revision, will ito introdomd, it is e5=5 64 .1... Beriffir by Mr. Hums; and sepias will be through the musty. tho the dead Sel prattled with the result ef desk labours, whisk be. ammiderably ezeseded their own expetestimm As isapartish Unit a favourable, reception • has been wand fee the gondol' et meaty expenditure in • parliament; sad they feet canalised that the messier* they have committed to the care of Mr. Hume, and for whine they • have obtained valuable premises of support Lost all parties • is parliament, will be &needed midi woody 1111111111111111....416111. • Mester. Examiner. OUR 'ATIVE SYSTEM SUNDERLAND—(CbseIeda.) Alderman Thompson made great notifies for Semi derland. It is, as we have ba fore Dotieed, a heuml celebrated for its joint-stock schemes, and sesq them, some years ago, was one known as thp a owners' Mutual Assurance Association," in Ighielt worthy alderman, as representative of the ship owners of the borough, was *eked and in vited to take a leading part. New, by the Com mittee of Exclueives, who manege " LloW this was considered rather a =mg measure. seeds a grave remenstrenes, and took measures to esevince their °hairless that he was acting injuriously to their interests. Their chairman saw that it was " Sunderland* sr " Lloyd's"—but that he could nit retain both. No relinquished the chair at Litres, and clung to his eoestiment• Bat the sacrifices which Aldermen Thompson was called upon to make were scarcely confined to hit various patella positions. When he ceased to be Lori Mayor of Lon don , a straw resolution Was pissed the Court of Aldermen, Wishing Ms lesd.. ship for the honourable way en which he .had maintained the ancient fame sad character et the city for its superabundant hospitality. Mr. Al derman Thompson curried this "hospitality" to the extent, an it proved, of domestic inconvenience. Ha gave a sort of general invitation to all Sunderland to oome and me him when they cams to London. And all Sunderland that came to London tat advantage of the opportunity. Note coal vessel that floated sp the river of which the captain (if he was a voter) did not hasten to drop his anchor in order to be in time for the turtle in Whitehall-place. At the immutable gentleman's most richerche en'ertainments wimpretty sure to be seated next some one with an meet strongly snacking of the 'or* ; and, if seliciestly en terms to call at linakiest time the next morning, tea to cue but you found that the aldermen's excellent friend from Sunderland had peered the night there. All this was well enough for, a time I but beernolence has its limits, and yon a miturell conceive that w hoa thet young lady at the fiat* Wee coming oat and going to many a lord, the Interruptions oe emioned *those choice little tote-a-isies by some un couth visitor who was interested in nothing bat the I price of Welland, was by no memo a trivial griev ance in the dogmata - &Gk. On this ground, as well sa on mond of the ex." p a s s ive shersoter of*s seat, you RV well °lre that Alderman Thompson would not $ at all clined to " cut the connexion* at the earliest pewit& opportunity. That opportenity offered In the autumn of 1641, when Lord Lowther, then' one of the members i for the fasilly county of Westmoreland, was celled to the home death et I= father, the &el ot Laaedsle. "Seth= tad cos .Iteasy " was an excellent borough of Sunderland. Alderman ex t=e; who is of a Westmoreland family, secured the 1:= of the dominant powers in the county, and his election in Lord Mather's room, vaunting low derland in order to mare it. But helm he relinesithsg that town an effort was made to secure the reties if a member of his own party in the person 111112. Met. Was Waverly Attwood, who hes tried se want constituencies with snob bad moms, bat who., ship. ping connexion and association with the tnide pf the north would, it was thought, help him to obtain h seat he Sunderland. This arrangement, very nicely devised in the and oesseeteist the Carlton, become known i ately the alderman resigned his seat. Mr. Altweed was in pOOKSIAOR of the Sold, with every arrengessiet agenietcl. But an independent pFiy hi th ee. a was now aroma. Alderman Thompson,' a toed had got is by a side wind in 1837, and had retained the seat in easerquesee et the exhaustion of partite in 18411 bet far a bage liberal constituency to be haMed- over let this riediberate way, from one tory to another, was rather tee much to be endured. loed HoTrick, It will he retiketei, had jai at est time endured the MORI& Atka of a defeat (whisk by tho - way, 44 he bore ez homely Mhie altits Meaty of l ie rtl 6o had. lb* b >lnalerlend lamb, t tbe mealy= kee h L a ra, 1 . 1 off to his =I now for the firlit oa eisdisit teak Owe which really exhibited thit paid= shorties in the tetra It alga be bane fa' rid that 1841 was a timed great renessiative see► ass, and that senss a tery in Sarrialasa, at sieswhere, km& as - ea crated with mil M ess Tha likernls, harmer, en this sienralas soy victory, thanniebers at the eless litlar4se Ho n k 705, far Attwesd 4811. this, stAbir erestest,may Ito token oaths vase* strength et liberal nod staservetive in this isepertant town. THE Bars, MCMDAY EVENING, 26. 1849. Lord Howie* bad mule it ma erpiana tioadition with his cantinas that ha ohoubi ha elartaliellisst taint of bribery or oonupt practice. The tetin.4 sue, had been corrupted oa p.evious oceteime, sad it was not ouy to break down the bad system which flu election bad tended to utabllsh. Mrs Attwood's potty commenced a system of treating, and *ere* no..doubt that game of the ie./ discreet of Lord Howick's friends acted on the example. Ups, this ground a petition @seiset the nob!. lord'a return was prepared and wet up to Loudon. Untimately, bow evotr:lttwas withdrawn, the pr why or wherefore n heows. The hwah in Sunderland soy the Maimed " no ease tits Wed my that the petition WAS the subieet of negotiation by skilful Mr. Joseph Parkes, and that it was withdrawn on payment 41 a great propytion . of Mr. Attwood's expresses. We do not prttoad to (beide on these conflicting statements. During tits four years which followed—front 1841 to 1845-Banderisa may be said to have been fee the first time represented. In the parliament of 1832 Sir William Omutae was writing, and Ald. Thomp son was a waverer. Front 1835 to 1841 the vote of the town was neutralised. Now. at lest, there were two liberal representatives. In Jaly, 1845, died Charley Earl Griy, and Via-. count Norwich succeeded to the perforce. A vacancy was thus as set rea:ad lathe representation of the be- I rough. It ed ibet not very long before Col. Thompson Imitating at Sunderland en the subject of the corn law. Crowded sad attentive au diences beard hm in the theatre; sad applauded him to the •echn. • Whet his lecturer were concluded, some one who moved a *ots of thanks ouggistot that " this was the sort of man for Sunderland." The expires ion was hailed witk exams tions of approval, and the gallant Colonel told them that whenever they wanted him he was at their service, or words of that sort, which might mean any thing or nothing. When the vacancy °conned by Bari Orey's death., some peek* in the town reverted to these expressiona l and Col. Thempeon was brought dowel without delay., He appeared in the 'field as the avowed champion of free trade. There cam., however, Omit the same that saoluelty Mr. lagehaw, whom we have before meatior.ed in as Betide on • Harwich. We style Mr. Smilax " unlucky," become; no doubt with • the best intentions, be has been so unfortunate u to try a great many cone& tuencits without succeeding, and " to stop the way" ea various (cessions when others possibly mght have won had he rot been in the field. At Sudbury. he 1832.'34, and '3B, at Kidderminster in 1837, at Herrick in 1841, in Muylebouse once or twice, and is IN isn't know how many towns besides, this (oe demas. Me bleu an unsoceessful candidate, though se one certain' ly could have waked Ueda. 4814 his point. On the excision we are rldirtbg to he appeared in the field •at Sun derland. His pretensions there were litho known, and how he came there seems a mystery. However, there he was, and these who did not go so far SS Colonel Tboroprm seed they would support him. The two lamella worked against each other and no very plod feels( was engendered. Mr. Bagsbaw propmed an appeal to the electors, but this, Cd. Thompson rejected. At length, finding, we sup pose, more difficulty than he bad anticipated, Mr. Bagelmw said he would not divide the party, and re tired from the scene. CoL Thompson was thus left with every prospect of mows% for wider ordinary circumstances, so tory could have touched hist, sad after Mr. Bagslaw's resignation them was no pros pect of another liberal appearing: To give deist to his 'Whoa some Mends esenected with She /ages ern* down to Suodrebuid. They thought as await to promote their eaue by thus sanding in the return of one of their swat able champions. But just when everything seemed most favourable to Col. Thompson, the state of drabs took a course which resulted in his signal roar. • The story is so carious that it must be given at fall length. It has been already mentioned that the Great Menkwasessonth deck, which was ands at such ex gense, tamed out a signal failure ; and that Mr. Hudson purchased-it for the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway, which has a branch running to Monkwearmouth bridge. At the time of this election the Railway King wenn thasenith of his glory. AI Sunderland solicitor darted the ides of getting him to s mid. Now, merely as a torv, Mr. Rehm would have bad no chance , and that the whole town knew. The qoaition was could he bring to bear a railway interett sufficient to influence this great con stituency ? Among the many speculation of the good folks at Sunderland there bad been one called the Son derland and Durham Rawer, a rope line or some thing like it, ranniag through the coal country, which had been commenced as a great enterprise, and bad resulted in a total failure. Upon the shares some SOL had nominally been paid up, and you might have got the 801. for next to. nothiog in .the market, with many thanks to you for taking them TM eihir, in het, was es rot'en as could be, and it peculiarly affected Sunderland, for nearly all the shared were held there. " If Mr. Hudson is returned," said the bales, a he will bay up the Sunderland and Durham f" The very idea of such a mewl from their difficulties was to gloriegis that all the main stead in Sunderland was on the old give in an instant. The radicals tried to -pooh the idea. " How can be buy them up r " " Oh I bring him down hire, and you will see." Mr. Hudson would only come upon requisition. A requi silica was very speedily prepared, bat he did not think it quite strong enough. It was brought back, and mon signatures were obtained. Mr. - 11eon came down forthwith. He declared his - principles. They were—it was not veryclear whet—bat conservative, of coarse. But what be should nudely attend to if they returned him was the local interest of the town. saw many ways of promoting their interests. He really thought that the Suedrrhuad and Durham Railway, hr example, might be very advantageously made a branch line of the York, Beyond., and Bee. wick. (Loud cheering.) And of Munn the digital promoters ought to be dealt with upon liberal min ,eiples. (Renewed and very protracted cheering.) And if the Sunderland and Durham Railway was par ehmed, it ins obvious that that old scheme 4 the Beath Dock, which bed so bug limbered, Unit 'be revived, and he had no doubt bet that and the railway together would beams a a toll Mg meows. (Hem the sethasienn of the a • knew no botanic, and s h e ddi eg tsars many °fl en insolvent seri WM observed op. . The whips , who had shares in the Sunderland and Durham, speedily discovered that Chl. Thospeoh had "used poor Mr. Beenrcy iv* 1102 .... bey edged themselves without diMatty to his tables were *ow bound ea CoL . He = gallant drunk, bit it warn 1321-. one for *ea the day of el ec tion,' " Hedsee, the ehareplaii of our local latsreatat was returned by a majority ed room than 80. The elec.:. ticia wet him a great dad of money, for he had gam to work after a truly regal fashion. Bat money was no object ; 4,000 L was stated to be the flgare. Cal. Thompson's expenses were More than %OM, but of this the Leave bore sec).part is was misled, had fide, in the advancement of - the muss el opeo-ldw re peal, es that, personally, - be was nut auk Speabing °files Leaves, it is worth recalling to ro collation tbat Mr. Cobden made, at Sunderland, ens el Me most brilliant speeches. Ths honourable lestlssess, and the body. he represented, were 'ineseely abused, when the contest wee over, for " Wei n Mr. Hudson, and throwing into tier ranks et the prise a man whose inclination would nedraiht have be liberal had be not been forced into assona dogma ersedier party.' We ressinber a vorpreinark able enlists appearing in ass of the Lemke papers to this effsot—en article which made &profound me altime. It flee timeated to which - Ih.. 'Bledsoe was as gristly. lusted as he bmtllol. by the sins writers km ratbkor,7 atbplisol These 'emulamiti, however, were made in *sigma of the. feldk Mr. Hudson wee a thorough-going tar* long law Ise swop Sunderland. That is on ridord in , gee perry reports, relative toT#L. ISt that dbreastanos, the* salia_partsat.fistimiii body ea Vika keit. The Logos lids/tips' 'to Mr. Hudson at all. Mr. Hahne = der tirro d tLF the Lieges, whitirerl in tones dna: 'the weeks Defies. bib Mb 'lds . appeir nun To talk, therefore. d the Legge keel Mr. Headmen into the arms of the terns is so absurdity. . . ~ce It is righ t4awa to say, tbat at the earliest 4 . Ifica leYork,w IT te -ling die s booed tip ths Dien" aid .Alinderhued sat 001; and raids it a branch hue. A bell wag • d -- --.— fm the coastenstisa otifie Beath D. whisk efro inow "an.Y aamidetei 6114 v.* to be of mho to het Yea }' the lowa. *il -.-- A -7 - emdlitis to add that Mr. Hudson's in tinop hetneakilli at all this, was paramount in 1 64 7- NO se. A durum egai.et him, though •Pelitioalky the qt Babger.sad erns at no time WI tamatraltle the return of a protectionist. lie Mom& Jidesd, - the' faePaif ia s favlr o f „._,T r " trade, thetas radical party is th e town, aneettenon withileAllorsayii votes open thosagar question, de ' candidate et more decided views. They eslooltd. Mt. Wm. Arthur Walkman, of Lone doa,.whit alai well recommended to ibeir nolo,. A coated enema which modal in Mr. Barclay's Johns ' chiefly throng% the inflames'of Mr; Hudson's hinds. Bet a very few menthe after,, the monetary Millis came, came, 'ask* great house of Bartley, Brothers, ME into serious dilicaltiesl, Mr.l). Bt Belay reigned his 'seat, and Mr. Wilkinson again two forward. The party who supported Mr. Bars my were not, however. favourable to his pmienstons, And Sir Hed meg* Williamson saw in the election of Mr. Wilkie . soot the entire overthrow of his own inflorece in the borough. Sir Hedwortb, who' had for slam time relinquished public life, came forth from his retire ment end threw himself into the breach. He conci liated tbe ebipownere by expressiag himself opposed ta any. skeleton of the navigation law, and he suc ceeded ha keeping Mr. Wilkinson out. The numbers were—for Sir Hedworth, 705 ; fur Wilkinson, 676. Such is the eintorel history of Sunderland. It is nova little singular that,' town in which the prevail ing opinion should be so decidedly radical, should have boss, dories so many regiments, represented in the Hoene of C mesons by a tory member. Partly this has arisen from the cluking of -cottfEctiag in terests. Bat Sunderland has also committed a peat mistake. U has selfishly 'ought in its represent.- lives men .who wooed promote the same local and =linterests of the place : it has not borne in et in rending a member to the great council of tbo nation, a place of this importance had itxterst duty to perform to the empire at large. As regards the - system on which its elections are conducted, Sun derland is infinitely mere corrupt than most towns of its class. The elections have bees unit:rally expensive ; because treating, and banner bearing, end the employment of legal agent. and runners, have become established practices. We are glad to say, however, that there is a growing feeling among the thinking people of the town against these corrupt and debasing customs. Very much depends upon the candi dates, but at another emotion it may be hoped and expected that something will be dons to put a check to sash abominations. _ _ _ With regard to the future represeatation of Sun derland, nothing at the present lament an be more uncertain. Lest Christmas the people would have told yon that Mr. Hudson held one seat for Mr. How that may be now it is difficult to say. With regard to Sir lledwarth Williamson, it is not for many reasons easy to believe that either his in ling!** or representation will long continue. He certainly does not express the feeling of the people, bat this, as we have already shown, is no sum guide to the result of * Sunderland election. Surdorland stems principally . to require that which the nation altogether requires at this juncture—Mire. Give the town thoroughly Food sandidates, and there is reason to hop that it would express by their re tarn itadesided feeling en the, subjects of the day. IRELAND. Doman, liAncn 24. The cholera continues to and is very bad in Ennis, several respeAsh ea persona having died of it. In Belfast there were 38 new eases do Thursday, and the total deaths from it in the Belfast union were 305. Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier is to take the command of the Cork station, in place of Reir-Admi rat the Hon. Donald Mackay, who is to be promoted. " Old Charley" is a great favourite with the Cork people, and will be, no doubt, very popular in the loath. Mr. Berwick, the able assistant banister for Cork county, has urged the attention of the county grand l iT nri a t i o h the over-crowded state of the gaols. Ide had t the subject under the notice tf the Lord- Lientipnenr, and suggested the expecheney of appoint ing district bridewells. But the inspectors of proxies told the Lord-Lieutenant that the chanty bridewell keeptes were not fit persons far the taking so exten sive a jurisdiction se Mr. Berwick contemplated. However, the inspectors intend, if possible, to intro duce some change for the better in 'the pre sent 'Jahns, end great praise is due to Ir. Ber wick for the zeal with which he has exerted hitneslf. Within the last eighteen mouths eleven poor law inspectors and vice-guardians have died from fevers contracted in the discharge of their penlous duties. Amongst the number was Major Fitzgerald, inspector at Sligo, eldest son of the late knight of Kerry. The present high sheriff of Berry is Peter Fits gr,ld, Seq., now of Valentin, who, .aa only sur viving son of the late Right Hon. Maurice Fitz gerald, snooeeds to the far descended title of "Knight of Kerry." Professor Hancock has lately read the fifth part of his extensive essay . " On the economic swam ef *el present state of agriculture in Ireland." The honied professor is opposed to government undertaking the reclamation of the waste lands. He considers that enabling landlords to sell their kindly altering the law is the tree mode of dealing with the waste land question. Bat the learned • profaner seems to pay not sacient attention to the very peculiar nature of the landlord climes. The fact is now be ninnies to he perosived that the case is this : the landlords won t sell, but they say they can't ! Where there's a will there's a way, but the Irish landlords do not w;sh to sell. In selling their estates, the landlords would expect: to be paid not only hill value far their land, but for the sentimental value of their names! The aristocratic sentiment is rife amongst them, and their Skelly pride is as high as their purses are low. The 'ancestral !saki, in that clam is prior to and pare -,rot over their desire of arsenal prosperity. iSNATNINT Or MN. YITcaUL ON NM VOTMSI TO BORNIIDA.—A correspondence has jut boss published, I. oafish Commander HI. Z. fifiereve, whe eseetanded the Alearge in which Mr. Mitchel sena, mikes the followlag ,atatement ano gauge arrived at ' Coek ea the amenlas of the Slit May, sad at the fellowini morning, at six efeims=eztater was embarked, ad la mewl sailed for ff • • I was daintily rivet Jammed that " deolPd ••• 14 ••••••• I s • •••••" Wain& VD* tINNO . .1111MISO, Sad eatiomiur e t s {al of Op rest respeadbillli ef sma. a chugs, it Olaf Meal kr es le Mike volet pert of the ship he shaded biplastid, ft bovf bighead Weal*, soma M ONO hi, eak*' • I add Peeped wkh the Mas i adds li ment the Afro emsempaley bawd t a i n : iem ffitziesetizitilephab ei als =hseki then to • lam Owe asentiellable Opponsedemeasta rr bi e is; madam semesembeden of a amaze seri =‘.l9 sauna the of kis We INNII•dy 'al Ber eVest was to maw bin to the plea of his' baalshmet with the leilstilitivir to ' m a tmompardien kr mite se bis Tadao. were coseeened; sad vii the risk of bid eselereass ems my rows mole diereards.' Thee, maitat marred to see I shout he MY apsodbio if this Maks seaunitteit saki& pas Medalled* a real seemodlie Amelia; whisk km**. sepia WI& mind thereyeilly esin ;spa spprthal aloe balm his aatim Lad. I fteki ity - Who war tp mho these issiings ea mask as possibia,Mid kb *is mein se well se others, I did not consider ids WIN Weed I souse sot rest estated. nalesehe WO under my am fesaiediate eye ; therefore, I waived all personal teenage, which area:eh &- deed at variant with thornless I thought it best to pares, sad allotted to the paean a poetise of my ea*, ad pa Wet kienseak at my eat table, talthif eir epielel e meta invite no one aka while he rearmed WI at the sum time him to the stag elefikeigleir of surgeon of riTe= ea Nary witstieeerheisek an airing en desk ; two i ssatries watched hint eke by sight. The rends was enetastai: the prisesiormus lea sehdy atjgada. cempeadve Pant and calmmess of mind, he sal , trenis et= ma saing seft.d i ri s etistease="—mement. H. 4reiMied burrs bli arrival mil a tird p liz sa aalarad ea the Mat Having tho d = mime as asset able duty to Ihe best ef 0; 11 5 having eemeaMienily eked fee irk* lassidered the the mks* Ifs•bli adepts* Oa whisk , I Wail bp mese Mao neat with the vibes of boit 11b= s triernmenl at end dim fad l otrt aak illsilla fil moocher la =me,•l li rc h e i sfi gh t &alb last lembidoptrel 'be Weaved to sand to me Oat liffaptien tai if Pk miler MI the mg pledier - draw Menem OtUNI aIN. I SIMI ea Ally ektidel.• • %ism *is staosema, Ike Lordi bf the Agairaltj have'' ad% through their semilmy, the Malec " Polar 111%7Iirds . ithPf•wk retnnii to approve 'Ol C•fic. , mamma W m / aid sood ad t4 i nt open. OM 'vendartig Act them/aid wad not **fake of 'his Ids in Alk••=1 08 •7 a<res Salta 'the ermaviaziplo, thole& may nave had his se a the eenentaadees obis.* SCOTLAND. IRISH PAUPERS IN GLASGOW. - The follow in - g admit has been plied it the hands at Mr. Hostio. rememittative of the eity of °lawn . February lM9. In prames a William M3a= w aa*Williais Maclean l i fil r e iiie ter.. justices fee isapesfor i tsmansie; :'C poor lit i P t etn:l ito ßi p : soh of Gisegeworho Mai lad Mete natal tathesaidjnine that be noshed Rids daft to iehnratiOnellftgrapirsafflaa . Jela Came Who, ath bra Moililinl4o, o lPi Raj. 1114 hoes emmoved rani Oloftimr. freinsienereader as twin lima hem of tis Judas el Assad catiaroollassi.the wandifentlf Pnweery sittreug the wenn el temovallimieg bon pat lbra t!isentlie diet arrest, hd • hen Nat bask to Glaftem;mad Aire h* the steam 1 f g(4/4' of the Bedfast . Lad naiad Jim as. tiZit sad place first daresaill, Delight before the and jambes and interropated, deelaresas follows, vie.: I was brought by Mr Winack, hlorir reck jselfeeepithin SINNEII4I rao Conti Bandage, at 0 eit„ mead &yet-February car een; about on o' is the aftersoon. I had my child in my arms; the jagless- put various onstiese to me, and ap p ered >d morals very anises to semetain whether I se- Qttitad Ma. L amine& the statement if the impsrace that I had best sapportild by the Glairsw Parbk for the isittni weeks, that I was bona Ireland, that I came from thence four years ego sett Await, that I was twenty roue doge, and wee a stream. I bad bees peavioeudy amid by amediaml_prentitimier fa 0 atgow , and his maid ens was produced. The wariest oe by ar of removal was reed to me, sad I was then whea Mr. Willon to the town's . hospital. where I remains& till the sixth cur mat, and was thea conveyed by on of the ethers ender Mr. -Willock to • Ardresen by the railway and from theses by a stem-1W to Belfast, Mr. Willoalirs aseinent patting me under thickens of the steward of Ike steamer, to whim he gave the warrant is my presence. I landed in Belfast on the morning of the seventh current, about mesa Vidal e when the steward gave ma the warrant. I was dismal la the house. Oa going there I pre seated theutearad aai was put iato a room where than wore fen ides, who had been also removed from °learn by the seem steamer. I maw the warrants in their heads. I was locked up &oft with the others in said room, whisk was dirty, several of the windows of it broken, and there was so lire. A polimaran same several times with /Mit but we remised ao food, though I was is that room, aloe* with the her others, for twelve hours. • I had my child with me ell the time; it I. any eleven weeks old. I was tan from that room along with the others at amen • o'clock at night, and when leaving the poor-house or mike we were 01011 supplied with a small bit of bread. The said tom ponies, with myself end ch il d, were then conducted by the pinwale to the steamer Aurora, by which we came ti Glasgow. where we arrived at one o'clock yesterday. We rot an provisions during the voyage. I then proceeded to the Town's Govan, saw Mr. Willa*, to whom I stated the circumstances, and he theta afforded me temporary relief. The fear ethers ea arriving in Glasgow left the steamer, and I have not wen them shoe. All whisk I do- Glare to he truth, and I defilers I enlist write. (Sigma) WK. GALBEAIIII, J.P. Wit. MACLEAN, JUL, J.P." PROVINCIAL. THE CONDEMNED MORDERERS.—A petition hay ing been forwarded to the Home-Ake, praying for a r. spite of the soutanes on the condemned prisoner now waiting exe cution at Salisbury, t►e following reply was sent to that My: —"Whitbhsll, March 23, 1849.-Bir Geom. deune me to inform you that be has carefully considered this caw, sad that be finds no cirimastinceir which would jas. from tify him in interfering is _prevent the law tehieg its 'cures.—(Signed) H. WAis-DINGTON." The oul prittherefore, will be, executed to-morrow (resider).— Weepatur correspondent says " The memorial to the Sameikap Klemm in favour of a emannitalian of the 'esteem ea the r''mere. Palley, has MA is he 'feet The follow tug reply to the memorial addressed to Mr. Ricardo, M P. far this city has been received Whitefish, March 22, 1849.—Sir,—I am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acquaint you that he has received from Mr. Justice Coltman a report on the ease of Robert Pulley, convicted at the last mime at Worcester of murder, and sentenced to death, on when behalf you presented a memorial. Sir George Grey b awfully considered the evidence is this case, and as it appears to him that the jury were fully justified in the ver dict which they gave, he regrets that he does not feel it to be consistent with his dety to reoraimend a commutation of the prisoner's eentence.-1 em, sir, your obedient servant, R. WADDINGTON. Osman Ricardo, Esq.,*M.P.'—The sows will the be hanged." AITIMPTED MURDER - Ltht inhabitants of Vine street. Brighton, were alarmed, last week, by hearing cries of murder, sad upon looking out, they discovered • female with blood streaming down the front of her dream. The women having been stopped, she was taken to Mr. C. Bar. roughs, • tarpon, who found • wound in lb. *riot three- Luat;te , ix of an inch in langth. The wand having._ been , the female stated Out it had been done by Robert Spiess, with whom she lived, at the Prince's Arms beer-shop. The man accused tbi woman with cutting her own throat, bat, upon examining Ms. his hands were found covered with blood. He was taken into custody, and, will be ile tsAaed until it is seen whether the woman will mover st,rat. • minima& Noma HAwre ELecrio%—On Wednesday thee High Sheriff received the writ. calling upon him to appoint • day on which to sleet • kni4ht of the shire for that county to eft in parliament. in the place of Sir W. Ileatheote, when he ordered that the nomination should take place on the 31. t of March, at Winchester. If any opposition, the polling to take plea on the 6th and eth of April. The Hann Indepen dent, after giving the above particulars, makes the following remarks :—" Mr. Melville Portal, the youthful 'spirant for senatorial honours, whose pretensions to represent Winches ter were so snatiouily disposed of at the last general election is, at present, the only candidate to All the massy caused by the retirement of Sir William Miatheete from the representation of this. division ef the essay. Mr. Portal, in his address, says he taste that his identity of interest with the electors . may in some degas compensate for his inexperience of po litical life (to us it appears that lb. Portant identity of *- twat can only comprise the landowners of this div Woo) i he this speaks of giving a zealous support to " all 1110110111 MO Whisk may tend to canarante for the severe. shock op pre destine elms, have received from the late anionsnas alter alms is ear atantereial policy -" end closes as beinurreheing the mussaly, luiubrioss.pretectiosist itan g= " altaations which, if pastverid in withal ens relief so the Azad interests of the oriza mas ter fear,end in the degradation of industry, and the downfall of our national prosperity." Bat we have yet some hope of Mr. Melville Portal „if he do what he promises to do in the next paragraph, where he nays, • Yon may also rely on my soedll =prat of ell mar sore el wined etenosiy in the distribution of }hairlis llama I should wish to ant free the ap denude ind.• So fir, it appears, he Is r r i t i rvolonre., ciploof Mr. Cobden : bat then coma a dating or tko DIP rubel& ' by a men fele and jut spy dement of tandem, in the belief that thither* bona by the osespiere of real property has hitherto been apportioned, sot en asek by ask ability for sup port ing it, as to the setae raistssee maidhoted by other the community.' Panel seddiedes with amusing that dank saw slut wM difees an additional amount of temperate her dean, edam**, sad pare Chrfilisaity among the mimeo et war And ,nays it will be. bit *content tier to an s the /militia which theme peewee fa diffusing *ea medal blessings. We at whoa Kr. Petal really seams in this matter is a 'mama ellort—e pitting Olds had in hit own paha*, =dabs:doing libe rally for dun* prpow, if his maseisations belief Iles that way ; smile 1111 etfoet is a legislative way, 62 Pat Ili! had into the pair* of those who dissent hem, or are kuldforat to, thalami ef the clank as by law sitekileha an whisk we think Si be a very questionable snub of d iffer Ing thi said blesings of temperate /reedit', eilseitica, sad pea Cheimisille. Ms. Portal has endue/ay lorpeten, ea hos yet to has, that there are sues gesso • Cleinsiel Gamma* ;" Liberty at ..Cineelbssee 'Navigates Laws National Bating ;" Based' of the Sailtegef and oars whisk will inevitably hesolidea;' *slat pea the anmstionathe legislator*. His whoa Mesh ofp.iitial opinions eppare to lave boon picked up cher Maser at agricakural gatherings; and, if the sham dab -divides think wok a asps to be a Siting represistedie, we only say that • little will satisfy them." GLOMISTIMELLX THE BaltrioL blue.DlZ—Oer readers will mum her that the servaat girl, Sank Thema ,who Made wet witted area the wolves mama for the WWI souirdar of Mira Elisabeth • 'affairs, at &WM, ea the Sri se Wank, made • nutmeat to the polies who bad We h o s po W i r as t i e t ai that iasplisatiog ih"ras a what= r eirl is t with the sake innate lady Maly Wan she wool to reside with her. Het alt irealftft ens. Nat es ale was stbs outbids Otis house ea Witsinlog la "wake; sad imaged la iggalig thl autism a pid saes ap to her, who stated that go lad - yeit lift Min leillediesesrvico, sad that Wag reused • diareater she was suable M obtain a plies aad that she Oho girl) thee weal upsraireirldi s slaw is Ws had, WWI= the sad give the rad wawa= a brsoldssto sad warder, alter whisk she Meal Ow hesee - Wti;i her (Sarah Thaw) half Was opt& Tlio s Vwde rif pro. awhw the sasa otthesisal telio • 1119 eseirmet, was al ewe losa;sad tie psMss mei dine ibt that purpose ; bt, doles they peened ellesiewes of a girl sawed Dray Vitas% Will hod Iliad with, the _ murdered ledy lOW a awe Sark el the wiener, all their ellbeb w trade sat borimasdiate praisamoor were idiswesestal, sad the *sadist of Ile sorter's jury Was re tweed without hia baybig been foss& Beteeqadatly to the legume the beelike by the polies were resumed. wed ban* alr WIIW maw, • as a ibl he b's hail time eta hose babe, kite is vellevell is, dem was so mirk snaked to ousphft the Wain er WM vacei:er eme te Charlotte Mews, sod she' Wee da Uwe/ e yleiewer painter 4weitsi es halal. at bery,lllbdeseese, hatilwalsg *sea (as Meta bY the Whew Miner) aworaewhl des eased • Iterrleig eat was reseeed by Mies .ferias. She however. that 'she si u : d ftio deemed trat Thezerlay t Ibt lawless Saturday iambi, es Mist (who Wu very, =I bad ewee ppute ttathelee==, tes se zate fat Ihe breeldid cia the Ilaftwilay i +Tide die heisted oa • Paw galitift drib) sees Ibritwitli. sL Ma oa psia of gasbag. her lianas triad. Me. sweet =this -girl is soalded to pane to the emple rads- Y et tie Wat _she Goal& lave boa ow ft die tarterise, lemma le deem gba of the might upon Which it was contesited,- as Indeed had been also the ease for assay dgmbefore and after wards, she WM at her lodgings in the house of a pm* ' sea maned lianwia respectable Uraemia's), end in • room is which the sister other landlady likewise slept. This testimonis baked upon se being of p very important cha racter. A good deal ot cariosity has hem samifestod to see the primmer, and many perms, . led* haveob mina orders to view . ** goof in tatty hem*, of come, hem disappointed by the • • • of the prises m esh:doss It is said that a cane • boss obtained to the man who eerried the yirisoner's • • boas Trenchardmtrest to 13 , . Michael's Hill, whereas , up.*** mainem. Tus.Rm lanm 8n *easipsw, a public meeting albs Plymouth leas a.7d at the Guildhall male t 4 ps ddisey of the mayor, W. Esq. • R ielnafteimiere agia r s aMeembroof aympatliy witli Mr. ri She, cad er M mmihm that the rannelass of religious liberty had•beld butravid by 'kb ineareeratioa,.and apt iving of a pettiest to the irrigable, praying for the abo litiaa of all as and penaltiei - on'religiotas opinions, and of the eedraisstleal . moms. In the everting a similar meeting was held at the Devoaport Guildhall, under the presidency of M. W. Jake' Beg. Both meetines were very fobat tended, end the hating.of -sympathy with Mr . Shore, s hd of disapprobation of the course pursued by tLe Rialto? at Exe ter In the discharge of his °Geld dudes, was neemintous. The petitions are to be presented in the Home of Canaan by the respective stuaben of the two boroughs, end in the Home of Lends, the Plymouth by Lewd Morley, sad the Devonport one by Lord Campbell. eottgaeareatas SPICIDS or C0i... - 6. - BlniC 2 l7lt7 Saturday', Aft. A. H. English, the thither at Bath, renamed an adjourned in quiry respecting the death of Col. Charles Bird, aged Pt, of the Bon. But India Company's service, who committed suicide in the following manner. The inquiry was com menced en Friday night. end adjourned tilt next dsy for Sather evidence.—Ann Doren, housemaid to the said that en Thursday, about one o'clock, the dvcassedrang the bell, and on her going to answer it, he requeetei her to take a note to Col. Palmer, at No. I, Sien•placa, which she did. and returned in about 20 minutes, when ohs asked the ladles where the colonel was ? They told her that he was is the nodose, but on going there she *KW not and him. She stewards went to the back drawing room, at the door of which she knocked, but got no answer. Whilst at the door Col. Budd arrived, and having made known her stspicions to him be bad a ladder brought, and the colonel entered at the window and opened the door for witness, and when she' entered she footed her muter sitting in, Ms their covered with blood. Two pistols were on the Sur, and a razor was on the chair at Ms side.. His left arm was en', and be seemed quite dead. Deceased had seemed very low-spirited lately, especially du ring the last two or three days. Col. Budd corroborated the evidence of the previous witness. Col. Palmer said deceased had been greatly deposed lately. He received a letter from him the day he ft s his death, in which he said, " I duet think I shall our know happiness again." lie be lieved his depression arose from being separatod from his wife. Dr. Harvay,l proved being sent for to 'es the de ceased, when be found him dead. Other evidence having been given, the jury were considering astir verdict whoop the reporter was obliged to despatch his parcel to meet the train. itluotr. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mdlle. Alboni having returned to Paris, to com plete her engagement at the Theatre Dollen, the "Concretisele has been laid aside, and on Saturday evening, Verdi's " Ernani" was produced for the debut of two performers new to our Italian stage; Signor 43ordss ' who appeared in the character of Brining, and Madame Giuliani in that of Elrira. This opera is well known to the English public, having had, during the lest four or five season., many more representations than it deserves. But, though possessed of little positive merit, it has at least the comparative meet of being the best work 9f its author. This author, moreover, is the only Italian composer tf the present day who has achieved celebrity; end the Italian stage has always realised the proverb, that " a living dog is better than a dead lion." And his made has the further advantage of being easily sung and easily understood. It cellists almost entirely of. melody; even his chce uses are most frequently unisonons ; and in his orchestral accompaniments we find little more than the voice part played in the unison or the octave, some attempt at variety being made by the employ ment of different instruments for this purpose. His harmonies are inartifleial in the extreme • destitute of the masterly construction, and the in genious and delightful combing ions, figures, and responses which give so much interest to the music of the great dramatic composers of the Italian as well as the German school. In command of the resources of counterpoint, Verdi is inferior even to his im mediate predecessors Bellini and Doninetti, and still more inferior to them in dramatis ex pression and effect. Bat his music is• the newest, and consequently will pass in Italy for the best, till Verdi shall be shoved aside by somebody else, perchance as inferior to him as he is to Bellini and Donizettir for there is no saying to what depth of degradation the musical taste of the once-famed land of bong is destined to fall. Still, however, this opera of " Ernani " is not wholly without some re ideeming points. The drama (a lyrical version of Victor Hugo s celebrated tragedy) has the simplicity and clearness of plot which the musical stage demands, and the incident on which the cata strophe turns is striking and.pathetic. The composer, too, has been happy in several of the airs, and one of the concerted pieces, the quintet in the first act, 4 ` Vedi come boon veglia;do," is harmonious and effective. Asa whole, though " Ernani " can never 'produce a great impression, yet, when it is efficiently cast, and its beet features are well exhibited, it always .mects with a favourable reception, and is able to bad some few repetiloons in the course of a season. On Battu/ay night the performance was marred by the Indisposition of Clarion', who performed the ire =character of the King, Carlo (Jidda He ander so avers a cold, that he was obliged to walk through the part, without even attempting to sing, so that several of the best scenes (amounting to almost a third part of the whole piece), were entirely omitted. This contretemps was unavoidable, and could only be regretted. M. lords., who sustained the pert of Brossni, is a respectable performer, His tensor nein is good, bat not at all remarkable ; he stags in a good style, and seta with intelligence and peopiety. He is one of Shoes who a ff ord little room for criticism, bat who exhibit no high or peesdiar excellence: Madams Giuliani (who, as we have heard, though we did not recognise her features, is the Madame Jolian who was a member pf the Benumb Company,it.Drury-lane, some masa§ ago) is a handsome and graeeful woman, and possesses con siderable merit as an 'drew and singer. Her voice is a soprano of goodepality, but its power liesehiefiy in the upper part of the scale, the lower notes beii.g competitively veiled and feeble. Her aria ;Migrate, el Erman, involasui,". win well sung and much ap plaided ; andisse reedition thrall/hoist the opera was very favournbles Tfie best *formula wee de cidedly that of Bellied, in the character of RisiaGornes de Silva. He was energetic and irenardoengt end his highly-finished execnuon of the fur In /*lice, e two etudevi,' which was loudly encored, was die chid mural restore of the evening. The choruses end in shimmed eboompaniments were well executed ; but this opera does not afford roont fir any display of excellenes on the part of the orchestra or the chorus. ANCIENT CONCESTS.—A meeting of the directors of bet Najesty's Concerts of Antient Music took place on Friday. at Ap•ley Hoses, which was attended by Prince Albert, the Duke of Wellington, and Lord Cawdor, when it was molted that the eeneeets shield be discontinued toe the peen§ rm.—Swaim Pow,. , exigbitionfip fiZEIBI7IOII Cif *WWI .AlXf,' lITIMPSItIf-bOitY SR. Palmam qui ',serail feral is the apt, but some what hackneyed, === which this society adopt ; and though *Alto snap hams. at fed existed in sceptic minds whether - .limg would be shown likely to carry elftke palm, such MON= will tee rest= to change their opinion when they dialutplate arts= of she =stares lung along the walls of Aikelsts Chime= litalabition olassuid nod* mac for the Pali OM es Bets:day. We are glad to find the rising gene =of ant= prodackt o r e t t l i te path of fres trade, that W b i n Mugu ) t forth ander restriction and ' 'Monopoly i sad we hoes nodoubt that when the forward s= of SOSO elan have ham checked, and the backwardness do gm a gea r ibt the votes of public opinion, tie 1,3E1 (0 4 • • w ill be =end worth ai r ik riztended jore . Were it( ,Itt The under - - t y. m ag i N ogg VI *mot s tr o i r lie which e advise *ma ht nisi lass Wig *mit ire MN to Prevent Sri gesintiiia hp the seise of a be number of pie- POWs Oa the-gesseng maim ems artists exhibit no lees dos bastes .giekr sh rW i ditor • Mk. of dims, •lilis Mr. Demises, &light mist they ma do cm a ray Inge seals, the didleillyb smaholeue use--iadesd it is more ilv • eider sorbs mamas etallmt arab obtrude them ' t he view to tire deisiseestadsmentromkoosor orm. "NUS. Let Ildr.: Desantits spied son the. on a Mdt:aume, sad the talent Mid& be as deulbliosesesse lr a ir *an to ifs oioimireot km to the se- Wises di al e si e . blie. Lot him, • tia It, :' the path *rely me* takes by Mt. ~ who, if mpheselleed Wm Moserrhetremr *Molls . Ho sampseed IA kaiser , yew at W ' d Hall, W mblblled et. the 'Debi& leetituden a *Ma more re' forkable ibis bead& *Mt tisk& He has trimly submitted biliteltet manse, safkbow "thieved s mesa. 'His pit- ii Isi 0 is ir T"