The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-08 00:00:00

MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Dne. Arrived. D ue 0 America.......... 0 1 France .•......... 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 rraall 0 0 Guern. & Je reey 0 0 Malta 0 0 B. o . Ayre , 0 0 Hamburg ........ 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cirthagena ..... 0 0 Holland .......... 0 0 Ostend.. . 0 1 Dublin... 0 0 Sweden .. 0 Flanders 0 0 Lee war d i slands 0 1 Waterford • 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'I o_moßnow . Morning__4_olninutea after 6. 1 Evenitur...... 7 minutes afte r 7. •• THE COMMITTEE of SPANISH AME RICAN BONDHOLDERS request a MEETING of the Holders of Mexican Bonds at the City of London Tavern, To-Alonaow, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock precisely, for the purpose of receiving a communication from Messrs. F. de Lizardi and Co., the agents of the Mexican Government. MRS. 6,Sii7sREFTTOTEE--- Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. STOKESHILL PLACE ; By or, THE MAN OF BUSINESS. the Authoress of " Mrs. Armytage," " Mothers and Daugh ters,' &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had of all Booksellers. SECOND EDITION. Just published, price 9s. 6d. enlarged, NIBLOCK 'S DICTIONARY, ENGLISH-LATIN and LATIN-ENGLISH. By the Rev. J. W. NIBLOCK, D.D., Head Master of the London High School. Either Part may be had separately, price 6s. The English Part contains all the chief words and phrases in the English language, and a classical Latin version of each word. The Latin Part has above 1,000 words and phrases of the purest Latinity, not in any other Dictionary ; and contains, in alphabetical order, all irregular Tenses of Verbs ; Genitives, &c. of heteroclite Nouns ; all irregular Participles : and in the Introduction are in serted, The Horatian Metres ; Key to ditto ; Poetical Feet and Metrical Combinations ; Roman Weights, Measures, and Coins ; Roman Numerals, &c. Printed and published by Valpy, and sold b all Booksellers. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at, 30 minutes past Three o' Clock. uz 44 A ZI - lie fln. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1837. We are indebted to our spirited Contemporary, the Morning Advertiser, for a report of the Tamworth Election Dinner which took place on Monday last, and at which Sir ROBERT PEEL took the opportunity of congratulati ng the assembled company on the vic tories achieved by the Tories during the present elec tions. " Let me (said he) congratulate you cor dially on the result of the general election, so far as it has gone. I have good reaso n to believe that in the next Parliament upward s of three hundred men sup porting Conservative principles will take their place in the House of Commons; other s carry that estimate to • the extent of th ree h undred and ten, and upwards ; but of this I am almost perfectly satisfied, that although the election has taken place with a Government Which we do not consider very favourable to Conser vative principles at the helm of public affairs, yet that the Conservative interest has not suffered in the Slightest degree. This, gentlemen, is a Perfectly Hovel event in politics." Not in the slightest degree so : for every one is well aware of the means by which th e Tories have contrived to save themselves from ut ter extinction. Intrigue, bullying, and bribery, have been had recourse to by this unscrupulous faction, with a desperate recklessness unsurpassed even in the worst days of Toryism. Parsons, Magistrates, and a whole host of paid agents have been scouring the country, beating up for recruits for them, for days and Weeks past ; yet with all these helps the Tories will scarcely be able to keep their heads above water. As for any increase in their numbers having taken place since the last election, never was so arrant a blunder ; the direct reverse is the case ; their numerical strength has already decreased ; is still decreasing ; and will still continue to decrease. Though Sir R. PEEL Makes as much as he possibly can of the Tory gains, it is plain to see that he has sore misgivings on the subject ; and accordingly by way of a clap-trap, he hasten s to deny that the Tory faction had anything to du with the King of HANOVER'S late Proclamation, or knew aught about it, till they read it in the r i , u blic journals. That ne ith er t h e Ri g h t Honour an le Baronet nor the Duke of WELLINGTON were e b Qns ulted on the subj ec t i s lik e l y enoug h ; b ut w ill i t e said that Lord LYNDHURST was kept in a state of e q u al ignorance —he who was closetted with his Ha noverian MAJESTY for upwards of two hours the very d4 Y before he left England ; and who was the last Public man he was known to converse with, just the Moment before he stepped into his travelling car riage? Sir ROBERT, we presume, will not go the length of telling us that Lord LYNDIIURST was not fully aware of the King of HANOVER'S intention to Upset the Constitution ; and still less will he deny that his Lordship is one of the most influential leaders of the Tories. Of what value then is his pompous and elaborate disclaimer, that the faction know nothing at all about the matter? He, personally, may not have been aware of it ; but the Tory leader in the House of Lords was, and through him it must have become known to others of the squad. We may here observe, by the way, that the Right Hon. Baronet merely states that " no Con servative leader, whose opinion was worth having, knew any thing of the proclamation"—which still leaves untouched the charge that Lord LYNDIIURST • Was in the confidence of the Hanoverian despot; for the more moderate Tories, we know, have no gre a t f a i t h i n his Lordship, and are strongly disp ose d to consider that he is one of those in fatuated Ultras whose opinions are " not worth hay ling." H owever , whether the Tories knew, or did not know, of the Hanover Proclamation beforehand, it is at least quit e certa i n t h at they were well acquainted with the arbitrary character of the man who promulgated it , and knowing this, yet still continuing their f aith in him as a leader, they are bound to ta ke their fair share of the obloquy. It is un fortunate for Sir ROBERT PEEL that his re run/4 on the subject of the elections will be cir culated throughout the country in the „same jour ilais that will c i rcu l ate also the state of the poll fur East Cumberland. The one will form an admirable Practical comment on the other ! Sir JAMES GRA ptO...l V ',almost hop e l ess pos i t i on at t h e b ottom o f t h e hat an eloquent verification will this be of the A Prernier's remark, that the elections arc favourable i_eeu t o T oryism . 1 re Sir JAMES, for the last tw o y ears , has o garded by the faction quite as a God-send ;he THE SUN, LONDON, TUESOAI, AUGUST 8 , 1837. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCn. Bank Stock. 210% !India Stork 25114 9 i t ; . 3 per Cent. iled. 9 .2 % ,,14 ,Llitto goods 5l 52 50 pm. 3 per Cent, Cons 91%1 %ii % 'South Sea Stock ....»....»..... 3y, per Cent. lOO% , Old Annuities Ditto Red.... 100% 99% New Ditto ..-...........”». • .. New 3% per Cent 9VIS;VIi 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 Nen- 5 per Cent... .. . . .. Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 51 53 50 pm. &ink I ... c. ngAvoultiestoexPire :Ditto 500 .fil 53 50 put. -.. ..•• _ Jan. 5, 13(10 IS 3-16!,, Ditto Sriall 5l 55 50 pm. Oct. In. 1859 14 15-18 Ditto Commercial — Pm. Jan. 5, 'B6O l4 li Ditto Advertised —pm Jai,. 5,19. V ' - Bank Stock for Account.. — April • 5,, .18.4) - --India Stock for Account.... ..... •-- OmniuJ'*'• .. i 87 0.... ....... ..... - -Consols for Acconnt .91N% in Pm ----- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. _Austrian Tlonds Fleigiaix bonds —i Ditto Account ................................. Ditto AccouD . — Portuguesellonds.......... ..... Br" silia-i Bonds CDal t Account ........... ..... , Ditto Account ... ........... hilli .n Bonds.-- ....... ...... —1 Provaian Bonds ...... .. ....... Dit co Account . ...... ........ —; Russian Bonds, ler22 ...... coluz Ibiatt. Bonds ................ —, Ditto Account .... ....... nit to Account Co ku ablan Bonds, :824 • Spanish Bonds — Di* to Account .0 sh Bonds • .....—...... H:tsii Account . ..... ...—.. — 1 Ditto Account Gr eel . 80nd5.... ........ ... —.". . ...... French, 5 per cent........ —f —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 —! 4 per cent. ...... .... —f. ......c. 'Ditto Account ..... ..... .„„ --, 3 per cent.. ..... .... —f. —....: NI mican Bonc!s, 5 per cent..„ Exchange —f. --r. Ditto Account 52% Eitto, 6 per cent. .......... 25: Ditto Account ' Ditto Account... ..... .......... I Ditto, 5 per cent 102%14 N;mpolitsn ........ _ _ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . Paid. Per Share Brighton (Rennte's) 3.ondon and Westminster Bank 2O 19% country. , was their pet orator—in short, tneir trump card —yet at this very moment, he is, we suspect, making pre parations for bidding adieu to East Cumberland, and retiring, like Sir ANDREW A GNEW, into " the calm bosom of domestic felicity I" The elections are proc:eding gloriously in Ireland. Equally generous, enlightened, and patriotic has been the enthusiastic response given by the Liherals of the Sister Kingdom to the Ministerial war cry of the " QUEEN and Reform !" In marshalling her forces for the great struggle which must shortly ensue, Ire land claims a place in the van, instead of remaining any longer sulkily in the rear of England and Scot land. We yesterday announced the return of two Reformers for the city of Dublin ; and we this day have the satisfaction of proclaiming the return of two more for Belfast. Thus in two Constituencies four Tories have been unseated, viz. :—HAMILTON and WEST in Dublin, and EMERSON TENNENT and DUNBAR in the capital of Protestant Ulster ! Lord BELFAST and Mr. GIBSON, the new Members, whose return reflects so much honour upon the liberality of the electors of Belfast, are both staunch Reformers, whose best support will uniformly be given to the pre sent Government. The electors of Sligo have also burst the bonds of Toryism, and elected Mr. SOMERS, a steady Reformer. In Wexford the Tories did not dare to show themselves, so that Mr. WALKER was returned without a contest. In Carlow Mr. MAUL; a Reformer, has been returned after a most violent and disgraceful contest on the part of the Tories. Armagh, too, disappointed the hopes of the Tories by returning Mr. STANLEY, a gentleman of professedly ultra-Liberal opinions. In Kilkenny, Waterford, Clonmel, and Cork, the triumph of Reform is equally certain. Thus, whatever be the result of the struggle in England and Scotland, Reform is already triumphant in• Ireland. But while we congratulate the Irish electors upon the success—the deserved success—which has hitherto ' I attended all their constitutional efforts to relieve their country from the Orange yoke, we beg to take the liberty of reminding them that the great battle is hardly - yet begun. While the House of Lords remains unreformed, nothing but the dread inspired by the presence of a superior power—of the con centrated determination of the whole nation to do justice to itself, in the event of a refusal by their Lordships —will extort from the Peers any measure for placing Ireland on an equal footing with England and Scotland. We advisedly assert this as a fact which no party can or dare gainsay. It is deduced from, and evidenced-by, the experience of centuries. The con centration of the power of the people of Ireland, be fore which the Peers will bow, must be purely moral. It must result from a union of the whole Reform body to accomplish by constitutional means a constitutional object. There are many such ob jects to be accomplished by the honest Refor mers ; but the first ought to be the utter prostration-- the annihilation—if possible, of Toryism in Ireland. While there is a constituency in the kingdom repre sented by a Tory, the Irish Reformers ought not to relax in those efforts which have enabled them to take the lead of England and Scotland in the war of prin ciples which now agitates the whole of Western Europe. Men of Ireland ! Most triumphantly have you ex posed the falsehood of the charges of base subserviency, corruption, and political ignorance, preferred against you by the hireling organs of the Tory faction. You your duty. In th e h our o f have so far no bly d o ne danger you have rushed to the contest, with the enthu siasm of honest patriots, to rescue your QUEEN and country from the clutches of the Tories. You hare set an example to England instead of looking to her for one. We cannot express in sufficiently strong terms our admiration of the heroism you have evinced— of the docility you have manifested, in attending to the the counsels of your best friend, Mr. O'CONNELL— and, above all, of the peaceable and orderly way in which you have achieved so glorious a victory over the Orange faction. Continue to go on thus, and every step will be attended with a fresh triumph over your enemies. Be united, be tirm, be zealous, and be watchful : and whatever measure of Reform you de mand in the spirit of the Constitution must be conceded to you by Parliament. In the mean time, we thank ;•ou—in the name of England and Scotland we thank you—for asserting the independence of your native Mr. HUME has already verified his prediction, the " Tories shall not get rid of me," for he has just been returned Member for Kilkenny. We are glad of this for the loss of such a man would have been one of the greatest blows that reform has yet sustained. In another part of The Sun will be found some account of a public dinner given to Sir RUFANE DONKIN by the Liberal electors of Berwick, whom a few Tory: hirelings have just managed to turn out of the representation. The Gallant Officer was most warmly received ; and one of his sup porters publicly stated—which indeed is well known throughout the town—that he would have succeeded in his eloction, had it not been that many of those who wished well to him and had pro mised to vote for him, were bought off by the Tories. We shall return to this matter in a day or two, for it involves one of the most barefaced cases of corruption that we ever heard of. From the returns of Members already made, and the probability, or rather certainty, what Scotland and Ire land will yet do, we may safely come to the conclusion that the Tories will be in a much worse plight at the commencement of this Parliament than they were even when Sir ROBERT PEEL was at the head of the Go vernment, and was defeated on every measure he brought forward. The question then is, what has been the use of all the waste of money, the intimidation, and other disgraceful schemes, to which the party have had recourse in this great struggle for office ? And the an swer is, the use has been great—great both to the Tories and the Liberals. The parties now know decidedly their relative strength, and it is grati fying to the friends of reform to find that they will come out of the contest so vastly superior. With the exception of the mad act of their Orange Chief, King ERNEST, there has been no particular cause of excitement against the Tory candidates —nothing in fact but their old bad character as anti-reformers: and of that many tried to rid themselves by promi s i ng more certain and more speedy measures of reform than any a Whia-Radical government could accomplish. Against the other party there have been the strongest exciting causes. Every sort of abuse has been heaped on them for two of the most useful measures ever introduced into Parliament—the New Poor Law, and the Bill for the better management of Church Property; and what on the one hand with the ignorance and prejudice of vast numbers, and the interested motives of others, such as publicans, shopkeepers, and tenants of Church property, not to speak of the Clergy themselves, the present Govern ment have been placed in the most disadvantageous position. Yet, with prejudices, self-interest, and nearly all the weight of Lords'-Lieutenant and most public officers arrayed against them, the result of the elections is decidedly in their favour. They not only have a majority of Members but what, in a moral point of view, i 3 in the end of vastly more importance—they have an overwhelming proportion of the wealth and intelligence of the country in their favour. They have the wealthy capitals of the three Kingdoms—!hey have the West Riding of York—one of the most im portant counties in England—and containing nearly a million of inhabitants--they have all the Members for the towns in that county with the excep tion of two or three—they have two thirds of the Scotch Members; they will have more than two-thirds of the Irish; and, with the exception of Liverpool, they have every large town in the United Kingdom ready to support them. These are fearful numbers for a Tory leader, even with 300 Members at his back, to encounter. The fact that such a preponderance is against him must hang like a dead-weight on Sir ROBERT PEEL, and cheer on his opponents to make one great effort, with the assistance of the Court, to root out the abuses which still remain in the institu tions of the country. The whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday have been received. Their contents are unimportant. The official organs of the Government contain no dispatches from Spain ; but three fabrications, purporting to have been received by the Minister of the Interior, are paraded in the columns of a contemptible Evening print, totally unconnected with any Member of the Cabinet. The only intelligence from the Spanish capital announces the appointment of ESPARTERO to the War Department, in the room of Count ALAIO-. DOVAR, whose bad health compelled him to abandon office. Brigadier-General O'CONNELL has set out for Madrid, to complain of the authorities of San Sebastian, for having appropriated 35,000 dollars, sent by Mr. VILLIERS ill: the name of the Spanish Government, for the sole use of the new British Legion. We fear he will find it a hard job to make a Spanish functionary disgorge plunder to which he can lay the shadow of a plausibly just claim. The Christino Governors of Alcaniz and Caspe, in official reports of the 31st ult., state that Don CAR LOS intended to ra-cross the Ebro in the vicinity of Mora. The Carlist Chief LLANGOSTERA reached Orta on the 29th, at the bead of two battalions and five pieces of artillery. The only domestic news in the French Papers is the announcement of the fact that there will be no dis solution of the Chambers this autumn. This will be agreeable intelligence to the Deputies, who are not over anxious to meet their constituents. Annexed are extracts from the Journals : The Phare de Bayonne says---" We learn that a cer tain number of Spaniards, residing at Bayonne, have re fused to take the oath without reserve to the Constitution of 1837. It is essential not to mistake this conduct as an indication of hostility to t'3e cause of Queen Isabella, it arising merely from their df;sire to preserve the fueros of the Biscay - an Provinces, whi,.l this Constitution would abo lish, unless they were pr•served, as the objectors desire, by some special provisions. It is said that information of this circumstance has been :tent to the Government at Madrid, whose answer is impatient 4 expected." TOULON, AUG. I .. — Ricar-Adrniral Gallois, commanding the Levant squadron, has arrived here. The greatest ac tivity is observed in our roads. We arc assured that th,s squadron under Vice-Admiral Lalande, will accompany as far as the Straits of Gibraltar the Hercules mac-of-war, on board which the Prin te de Joinville will embark. Orders have been given to pa y to his Royal Highness all the ho nours due to his rank, The road, which i,l. now crowded with vessels, will be very animated on the 4th ; all the men of war will be de corated with flags ana streamers, and numerous salutes will be fired. The Fleche brig, Captain Paul, arrived here on the 30th July from Barcelona. It brought dispatches from the Ma r;tirne Prefect, which were to be delivered immediately. Barcelona was tranquil, when Lc Medic s The steam-boat, witlb the mail from the north of Africa, has not arrived ; it is doubtless delayed by the wind, which blew with much violence from the N. W .—Constittaionnel, Aug. 6. The Diario di Ro nza of the 2.5 th July, under the head of Palermo, July 25, b y express, says :—" It is generally affirmed that the daily number of deaths is now only 50. The Raman journal adds nothing further respecting the state of Sicily.—,Journal des Debals. ki A 3 I B 1.3 R G BORSEN HALLE, Auo. 4. til!s. Mni, :y .Austrian Metariques, sper cent. Ditto silica 4 per cent DO._ ditto S percent. Litto /lank :Shares 13:1.3 1:7:::fi Anglo-Russian Loan Paper Inscription, ti per cent — Russian 5 per cents Metal III 1 ,,i 101 Russian Inscription, Rope and Co., 3d an.' Ith Series 46 9311 Ditto, Certificates Ditto, A per cent. _ Dutch 2, 4 per C ents . 152,,i, 52,4 Ditto 5 per Cent s -y t Polish 'Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets 15 .A 43,1 15 1 4 ngto-Daiush Loan, 3 per cents Nsrwegian Loan of 1R34, 4 P e r c en t s 01 spanish, in piast res, 3 per Cents Cortos Loan, 5 per Cent 2O , Greek 4 per cent s . 1633, guaranteed by France 93 lk.'!.i EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. 4.-13 11? ; two inonths. 13 10. ST. Pwrafisinnti,R, JULY Si—Three months, 10 i 9-32 CHRISTIANIA. JULY ."26 -.Three months, 5 5. STocautotst, 41.1 t 25.—Two mentas, 12 11. BERLIN, Auo. I . — Threemcntlig, 6. 25%. —.Hamburg Papers, Aug. 4. Sir Richard Lee, Admiral of the Blue, died at his residence, Weimer, Kent, on Saturday last, aged 72. Last week Mr. Kay of the Albion gave an elegant white-bait and venison dinner to a party of theatrical friends, at his new house, the Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich. It is related of Charles 11. that when at Salisbury a man undertook to stand upon his head on the pinnacle of the spire. Having accomplished this unheard of undertaking, the•p3rilous adventurer appearbd before the Kiag expecting a largess, when Charles, with infinite humour and sculy froid, said he knew not how better to reward him than by giving him a patent, so that ho might remain unrivalled. On Wednesday evening last, a waterman, nam e d Blackmore, and his son, while coming up the river in a boat, were run down by one of the Herne Bay:steamers, in Blackwell reach. The man and his boy had a very narrow escape of their lives; the steamer cut the boat in two, aml Blackmore was much injured. He managed, however, to keep his son and himself from sinking, until they were hauled into a boat which put off to their aid. The steamer, after stopping for a short time, on seeing the parties in safety, proceeded on her voyage to London. Very large meetings of the Teetotallers and Tempe rance Societies have been held in Anglesey and Carnarvon shire during the last fortnight. On Monday and Tuesday they congregated in large numbers in Bangor ; and on Wed nesday and Thursday in Carnarron. Several ministers of the Calvanistic Methodists and Dissenters and other individuals addressed the multitudes. They were formed in procession, and proceeded through the streets in admirable order. We understand that in Bangor the line was wilfully broken, by the Lord Bishop's carriage driving furiously through it ; and the most insulting and indecent language was used to them by the Bishop's servants. We should hope these things have not the sanction of the Right Reverend Prclate.,Carnarvon Herald. No marine who shall enter the service after the 26th of June, 1837, shall be allowed a pension for length of service, except with reference to the time of his service at sea or on board; twenty-one years' service (reckoning from the age of twenty) at sea, or on foreign service, shall en title him, as it does a seaman, to hi s di sc h arge an d pension, and two years' service on shore in England shall be allowed to reckon as one year served afloat for this purpose, but no marine shall be entitled to such pension who shall not have served ten years actually at sea, or on foreign service. The first cost of a steam-ship of 1,000 tons, and of machinery of 250 horse-power, well-appointed in every re- . spect, is sa:d to be 30,0001. O n a n average , 250 tons of coal will propel such a vessel 2,150 miles. Thieves sometimes catch themselves, as the follow ing incident will show :—A gentleman living not very far from me, had his orchard repeatedly robbed, and, bidding defiance to prohibitory acts, had an old man-trap repaired, and set up in his orchard. The smith brought it home, and there was a consultation as to which tree it should be placed under ; se veral were proposed, as being all favourite bearers, at last the smith's suggestion as to the locus quo was adopted, and the man-trap set. But the position some how or other did not please the master, and as tastes occasionally vary, so did his, and he bethought him of another tree, the fruit of which he should like above all things to preserve. Accordingly, scarcely had he laid his head upon his pillow, when the change W3l determined on, and ere long the man -trap was transferred. Very early in the morning the cries of a sufferer brought mas ter and men into the orchard, and there they discovered—the sunlit.-131ackwood's Magazi ne . The hay harvest is nearly finished, and more abun dant crops were perhaps ne ver b e f ore w i tnessed. The coin crops are rapidly ripening, and with ten days more of tine weather the greater part of the wheat, barley, and oats grown in this neighbourhood, and fdr thirty miles round it, will be put under the operation of the sickle. Potatoes also are more than usually healthy, a n d p rom i se a h eavy crop in all quarters. Fruits arc plentiful, and of apples, pears, and plums, e3peci ally the damson, the produce will be much greater thee has been known for years.—Manchester Times. The wife of a very poor man, named John Jacic“ln, rc,i ling in a cellar, in Market -street, - .'vlid(lkton, near M.O - has been delivered of three very fine children, two girls and a boy. They are all alive and) doing well.— Bolton Press. SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 29.—The Funds improved to-day from 22} to 221, a proof that the new expedition of Gucrque does not cause much uneasiness here. Doti)• is arc enter tained as to the ultimate object of the nea adventurer: Some suppose that he is about to visit t 44 = provinces of Burgos, Valladolid, and Segovia ; but h: a %most probable destination is Don Carlos's head-qudrte• rs iThermr they may be. (From the Patriot of July 29.) The Political Chief Commandant-Geu ?oral of Barcelona communicates, that according to trustwort b y information, it appears that the garrison of Prats de Li as ancs, reinforced by two hundred light troops, has been ttlat ked by the Car lists. After a few discharges, they ope.net l a breach suffi ciently large to admit of 500 men passing abreast. The besieged allowed them to enter the first lin. and then at tacking them with a close fire, followed by a. charge with the bayonet, killed seventy, and drove the remit finder from the first intrenchmcnts ; the second attack was no less terrible and sanguinary for the Carlists, as fifty bed in it. Gen, Baron de Meer, with 5,000 infantry ar A l 200 horse, left Manresa, where he left nearly the who le of the convoy, taking with him only a part, with the de ierTnination o f at tacking the bulk of the Catalonian fac lion and two Na varrese battalions, who had establish rd themselves on Mount Berga. On reaching the vicil ii ty of Otmer and Santa Euphemia, he encountered the Ca,-lists, resolved to dispute his passage. A heavy fire was a - nmediately com menced on both sides. Our troops, gaining the ground inch 103 inch, at length dislodged the rebels from their positions, It ‘aving them co vered with dead bodies as far as the vicinity of Prades. A Navarre battalion made an obstinate resista.ice, and one of ours routed it, charging with ti , bayonet. Th, faction of Zo charge, which almost d es t ro y e d it, . l ike that' of Ros in the rilla, the best disciplined o f th ose i t ; Catalonia, suffered a ter ribleplains of Gra. The heroic tov,n of L: nsaues was freed, and its heroic defend ers h a d l e i sure to oct: i a y themselves in restoring the fortifications, and thr ow i ng uplvorkr. It seems that on the 16th the attack was again re,.. ve , ( ; 1 ' E p i r c e t p i o a n ra i t l i l o t e n n s d t e o d t e o n tdeerre defend Bergs t o p n o i t n h t e , a l s 7 i t t l s s w o r h 0 1 and followed by ano th er v i ctory. Th e G eneral - made L. '5 l B e th siren T g l ih e was collected these. LLOYD'S SIIIPPING.-( THIS DAY.) DEAL, - AUG. 7. —Wind E. N. E.--Arrived the Diana, Waters, from Dantzic. CHATHAM, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Euphemia, Bruce, Riga. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 7.--Wind E. N. E.—Arrived the tuao Castle, from Constantinople. Sournamros, Ars. 7.—Arrived the Union, Bomain, from Memel ; Fame, Hall, from London, leaky, bound to Trinidad. Off port, the William Herdman, Hughes, from Sierra Leone. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 6.—Wind S. E —Arrived the Penelope, Prelin, from Dantzic. Oil' poi t. the Christian, Benjamin, and Pauline, Krneft, from Dantzic ; Ernest. George, from Stettin ; Sophia, from Quebec. Coax, AUG. s.—Arrived the Julia Stamworth, from New foundland ; Barbadoes, Trevis, from Quebec ; Oporto, Barna tine, from Gibraltar ; Herald steamer, from London ; Corin thian, Gardner, from Newport, leaky, and must discharge, bound to Philadelphia. NEsvay, AUG. s.—Arrived the Caroline, Davis, Leghorn. AP.ERDEIN, AUG. .s.—Arrived the Sir William Wallace, from Reatigonche. AUG. 6.—Arrived the Ruby, Grove, from Green. Land, with 60 tuns ; Maria, Barrett, from Cadiz ; Clarkson, fram Miramichi ; Monarch steamer, from Hamburg ; Sea Horse steamer, from Rotterdam ; Lowe, Buchan, fram Riga. YARMOUTH, AUG. G.—Arrived the Jane, Taylor, from St. Petersburgh. FALMOUTI!, AUG. 6.—Wind E. N. E.—No arrivals. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 7.—Wind E.—No arrivals. ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, JULY 18 - -The Galatea, from Cadiz, called off this port to-day, and proceeded. On the 26th ult., long. 28, she was boarded by a piratical brigantine, and plundered of all her spare sails, canvas, cord- age, blocks, ensigns, and many small articles, desks, watches, money, nautical books and instruments. The piratical vessel was low, a fast sailer, and apparently American built, of about 180 tons, coppered to the bends, painted black, with a female figure head ; mounted 12 carronades, and showed about 30 nl.-:n, and displayed a Spanish ensign with a skull and cross bows. During the time the plunder was gOillg, on, the master, mite, and two seamen were confined in the forecastle. The crew were very roughly treated. From one of the pirates, who spoke a little English, it was understood they were from Vera Cruz, and bound to the coast of Africa for slaves. SHEERNESS, AUG. 7.—The Pelioan, from London to Ant werp, got on the Spaniard Sand yesterday afternoon, but came off and into this harbour with loss of anchor and chain, and windlass damaged. She is not leaky, nor is the cargo damaged. The An; Stephens, from AL:I - sellles, arrived at Flushing ve.ry leaky, having been on shore. Most of the cargo landed in a damaged state ; bound to Antwerp. The Ariadne, bound to Quebec, has put back to Topsham, with damage, having been on shore. The Harriett, from Now York to Quebec, was wrecked in the Gut of Canso 25th—crew saved. THE FUNDS. 7 (THIS DAY.) CITY, TWEL V E O'CLOCK. Letters have been received from Vera Cruz of the 12th June, and from Mexico of the Bth. They bring favourable accounts of the state of the country, and the confidence pheel in the present Govermneat. Business was reviving, and conductas, with specie, were leaving the interior for 'r iplco. Consols closed rather heavy yesterday at 91i for the Account, and opened this morning at 911 4 ; Money same ; Exchequer Bills, 51 53 pretn. ; India Bonds, 51 33 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2101 211,1 ; India 5t0ck,2584 2392. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed at 211 I} ex-Coupons ; opened at 221 with Coupons ; Portuguese closed at 41i ; opened at same ; Three per Cents, 26i ; Spanish Active, 31 ; Deferred, 71-, 8 1 ; Dutch Two-and a-half per Cents, 631 ; Columbian, 24 ; Mexican, 241 I. HALF-PAST ONE. Little business has been doing in tither of the Markets during the course of the morning. Consols receded to 91i for Money ; at present may be quoted at 91i, for the Account ; and for Money, 91a. E x chequer Bills lower, 51 53 50, premium ; India Bonds lower, 51 53 50, premium ; Bank Stock, 2101 ; India Stock, 2581 259 i. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active was very hcav) in the early part of the day, and receded from 221, with Coupons, to 211, ex-Coupons ; Portuguese, 411 ; 'Three per Cents., 261- ; Dutch Tivo-and-a-Half per Cents., 521 ; Mexican, 23 ; Colombian, 241 25 ; Brazilian, 84. No further arrivals—nor have we any reports, except tl'at the contract for the Spanish Loan has not succeeded. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 911 1. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. lIRITISFI FUNDS. ''ark Stock Omni.= 1 per C.rnt. Red. 121 India Stock 3 per Cent. Cons ..... ........ 91% )itto (kinds :N per Cent. 09 35 South Sea Stock 3.4 per Cent. Red 100% Ditto Old Annuities N ew :s;i per Cent.. 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Ditto 500/ 4%1 Long Annuities to expire Ditto 511(11 49 pin. Jas 18 , 410 15% 2ank Stock for Opg. Oot 1850 l- rs-10 I.tdta Stock for Act. Jan. 1860 14% Consols f. r Act. FOREIGN FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, S per cent. is Ditto, isa N n Ditto to 4:14 Russian 13: oils, c s e pc nt r cent Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per.cent Ditto. C0n501idated............„ 2 114 French, 5 pet cent Exchange _e. French, 3 per cent f c. Dutch, `2a per cent. Ditto 5 per cent 102 1 ,4 IES. Austrian . , 5 per cent — 6elgian, 5 per cent,....„....,.., -- B,zilian Bonds auenott. Ayres., .6 per cent, — Chiban, 6 per cent — Colombian, 6 per cent . IA ttn;'lB34 ........ 21% Danish, 3 per cen t Greetßonds, IS-25, 5 per cent — 1 Mexican, 5 per cent. 1 Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825 -'.5 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per cent. SHAT Great Westorn Railway 52 London and Birmingham Railway London and Greenwich Rai:way Brighton, Lewes, and N ew No other var i at i ons i n the Prices of Shires since our One o'clock List. U chamber n o g f an P e a v g e a n t i l: ig n , i's late res id ence at Marseilles he had b een much surprised and di s t ur b e d w h en h e retired to his for the p urpose o f stu d y, b y a rust li ng noise in the chi mney, pro d uced as he supposed by la bird or cat who had taken possession of it. By Way of dislodging the intruder, he caused a fire to be lighted; and great was his astonishm ent when he saw something approaching the human form divine emerge from the chimney, and, with many apolo gies, explain that he was a poor musician of the name of Abarti, whose reverence for Paffaniiii, and anxiety to learn all that he could from him, had led him to clamber down the ch imney. The maestro was so touched with this neck-break ing enthusiasm that he not only offered to give him instruc tions, but has actually taken him with him to America. In a cause respecting a will at the Derby Assizes, evidence was given to prove the testatrix (an apothecary's wife) a lunatic, and amongst other things, it was deposed that sh.e had swept a quantity of pots, lotions, potions, &c., into the street as rubbish. " I doubt," said the Learned Judge, " wheth er sweeping physic into the street be any proof of in sl"itY." " True, my Lord," replied the counsel, "but sweep-. ing the pots away certainly was." On Friday night lust, bctweeit ten and eleven c!0:..1i, as Mr. Sadt;n, of this town, was returning from Strat ford -oo_ Avon, in a gig, he was attached by three villains, while he was ascending, the hill, by the half-way house. they, beat him in the most desperate manner, one of them having given him a bow on the head, with a bludgeon, which knocked him out of the gig, and lie lay stunned for several minutes, when, recovering his senses, he defended himself with great spirit until the wretches again knocked and b ea t hi m w ith des perate barbarity. Agiin,'howevcr, lie recovered his feet, es caped from the wretches, and concealed himself in a wheat field until nmr.ting. lie then proceeded to the fors-house of Mr. Hyde, of Blackhill, whose servant accompanied him to wards Warwick. During the affray the villains robbed him of about thi r ty shillings.— Warwick Advertiser. ELECTIONEERING. The brewery at FJrres, .occupied by Messrs. Ur quhart and Macdonald, was in a great me,sure destroyed by fire, which accidentally took place from the ignition of malt on the kiln.—inverness Paper. The consumption of brandy in England was greater half a century ago t h an i t is at present. Mr. Cresswell, the new member of Liverpool. has gone to East Cumberland, to assist Sir James Graham ie contest for that division of the county. A great number of sea gulls were noticed hovering over Bradford, for some time en Sunday. A visit so far in land, of these birds is generally considered as the precursor of Weather. rouA.. The ,:aze_tte de F rance o f S atur d ay says :—" The depart eof L... .ron d e F age l fur London, to convey the' con gratulations o f hi s . ALjesty th e Ki ng o f t h e Netherlands to the young Queen of E nt :.land, is said to have excited great uneasiness at the Tuileries. Jr is i , ffirined that the mission of the diplomatist, who is worthy of the entire confidence of the House of Nassau, is said to add to its ostensible object a project for a union between Queen Victoria and one of the sons of the Prince of Orange." The Senate at Lubeck has issued an Oraiance, in consequence of its accessioo to the treaty between. Great Bri tain and France, for .the abot:tiou of the Slave Trade. The King of Belgium is about t ,- .) purchase the estate of Mr. Lejeune Halmaors, S3rt near the great forest of Hersogenwald, to serve as a huntiur scat. We perceive by an extract front the Dutch official paper, call e d th e Nedrrlandsche Sh re d s C ot ,: rant, dated the 25th of February, 1837, that in a siting of the o,..ates Gene ral Secr.nd Chamber of the 23d, a copy of a pamphle by Mr. J. G. Kanngiesser, of Amsterdam, - one of the proprietor: of the journal, was presented to the Chamber. The pamphlet treats of a new system of levying duties on corn and grain of all descriptions, projected by him, and partly adopted by the States General. Its ple - pose is to raise the depreciated home price by a tax on corn imported from the Baltic arid the Rhine. Its acceptance was ordered in the usual form. 'raking io the hospital, there is said to be more tea consumed in Greenwich, than in any town of the siz.! in the kingdom. At this season th?re are whole streets apparently dedicated to no other purpose but tea-drinking, and where it is as difficult sometimes to es ca p e t h e i m p ortun i t i es o f the tea maker as those of the vendors of old clothes in Holy well-street. A respite was received at the County Gaol, Not tingham, on Saturday, for Thomas Greenstnith, the murderer of his four children. Amongst other instances of Tory despotism that has come to our knowledge, we bear that a barn has been en gaged at the Dissillery, for the purpose of ' putting in the voters in the Netherdale estates ; and from thence to march them, as at last contested election, like a flock of sheep to the poll at Bamff—one young master heading them as shepherd, and other two actiog as collies in bringing up the rear. Will resnectable electors suff , r themselves to de gra led in this manner? We hope not. —Aberdeen Herald. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—The triumphant ca reer of this theatre, while oticring to the public nought but trigedies, .-comedies, and farces, unaided by any meretricious a lornments, is h strong proof that the legitimate drama. if con ducted with spirit, poscsses powerful attractions, no:wit'lstand mg the prevalent opinion to the contrirv. Macready's en gagemcnt •is now at an end; tragedy is ex ..hatized for light clmedy, and Power is the leading actor of the establishment. Ile appeared last night as Sir Patrick O'Feilipo, in the co medy of the Irish Ambassador. We have never seen a more perfectly fini, , hed piece of acting ; every sentence, every word told ; passages which in themselves were absolutely nothing, became vehicles of the richest humour in the mouth of Power. Altogether the piece was got up Kith great care, and reflected the greatest credit on the management. The by-play (arid there is much of it) s‘as given with great skill, especially by Strickland, and the audience ..vere kept in a roar of luighter till the fall of the curtain. NEW STRA ND THEATRE.--A burlegue from the pen of the veteran Dibdin, called Alexander the Great in Little, was produced last night. It contained much humour, several good comic songs were introduced (rather too many of the latter), and there is no doubt that with a little wholesome pruning it will prove highly successful. The scenery and dresses were gut up in a style which would do credit to houses professing to give spectacles. This theatre now pays great attention to the scenic d e p artment ; carpets arc spread in draw in -rooms, elegant furniture is plac,d ebout and a gradual a,loption of that general good taste which was first mauifested at the Olympic is here to be observed. Hammond, Attwocd, Mrs. Stirling, and Miss Daly, did their utmost to promote the success of the piece. Attwood is not nearly so well known as he deserves to be; in the by-play of certain little parts he is unsurpassed. His Job Trotter, in Moneritf's version of the Pickwick, is the very man cut from the illustrations of the book and called into life. The house was crowded. A Commission directed by the Loid Chancellor has been for some days sitting at Gray's Inn Coffeehouse, to as certain the state of mind of Mrs. Priscillia Mary Fennell, a lady of considerable property, who resided at No. 11, Sey mour-place, New-road. The Commission was opened b: fore Edward Winslow, Esq., Chairman ; C. K. Murray, Esq. ; and J. E. Blount, Esq. The inquiry was instituted by her brother. A number of witnesses having been examined on both sides, yesterday the Jury, having previously retired to examine the lady, brought in a verdict—That Mrs. Fennell had been of unsound mind, and unfit to manage her own affairs, since March, 18:36. E DUCHESS OF ST. ALB A N'S.--011 Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, the Duchess of St. Alban 4 s died after a protracted illness. About a fortnight since we learned, on indisputable authority, that her Grace could not long survive, and that her sole subsistence was arrow -root, flavoured with a small quantity of brandy; at this period she was con sidered past the aid of medicine. Her father, Mr. Matthew Mellon, was many years ago postmaster and circulating library keeper at Cheltenham, and subsequently became manager of the Portsmouth theatre, upon which his daugh ter Harriet (the late Duchess) figured prominently early in life, representing a great variety of parts, chiefly comic, with great applause. After the death of her father she was the main support of her mother, and was in the habit of going round with her benefit tickets, stating the fact as a claim for support and patronage, and not neglect ing to visit the ships in the harbour for the purpose of soliciting the aid of the officers. She was a great fa vourite in the country, but we think did not make her ap pearance at Drury-lane Theatre until January 31, 1795, as Lydia Languish, in the I?ivals. In London she pro duced little impression, and her first character of any im portatico may be said to have been Miss Prue, in Love for Love,'which she took in the season of 1796-7. In the same year she was again Lydia Languish, but before the end of the season she had sunk to Iris, in the Wonder. When the Will was produced on the 19th of April, 1798, she was Cicely Copsley, and afterwards Emily, in the Wheel if For tune. This was the year of Miss Farren's (afterwards Lady Derby) retirement. We do not find that Miss Mellon's ad vancement in her profession was at all rapid, for in 1793 she was Kitty in Ways and Means, and Betty in the clandestine Marriage. It cannot be said that she attracted much atten tion until the production of Tobin's Honey Moon, on the 31st ofJanuary, 1805, when Miss Mellon played Volante, a character to which she gave more prominence than the au thor anticipated, and from this date she became a popular and admired actress. She lived with the late Mr. Thomas Coutts while she continued on the boards, and was not married to him until, about the period of her retirement from the stage, on the 7th of February, 1815, in the part of Audrey, in As You Like it. After the death of Mr. Coutts she married the present Duki of St. Alban's, on the 16th ofJunc, 1827. Yesterday morning, about half -past eleven o'clock, a man, about forty years of age, was killed by falling from the second floor window of the Grange public-house, Basinghall street, which he was cleaning. The eleventh annual show of pure South Down tups, the property of Mr. Webb, near Cambridge, took place on Friday. There were 121 tups shown on this occasion ; each 'llfeep had a price fixed to let or sell, and if more than one per ton wished for the same animal it was put up by auction ; and, as a proof of the high estimation in which this valuable flock is held by the public, it may be stated the sheep averaged full 20 per cent. over the price fixed by Mr. Webb. Ninety-one sheep were let before dinner, for the season, for upwards of one thousand guineas; one !dwarfing excited universal admiration, and was, after a spirited competition, hired by that eminent breeder, the Duke of Bedford, for 51 guineas. —Essex Herald. COTTAGE GARDENS.—When the sun does shine what a sweet page of rustic lore is the cottage garden I No stone or mortar perfection of a wall, the mason's glory, inclosing it, but its own sweet hedge of blossoming, and blooming, and glistening in the bright sky, and opening its pretty buds, as if it would say " thank you" to the warm air that blows_ upon it.—Sketches of the Pyrenees. Co.vst;!.4:!: . den T..l,tre is to be cl,ealied and redeco rated previous to the commencement of the season. The filthy state of this house has for some time called imperatiyely for the interference of the scrubbing brush. ADAPTATION OF THE POOR VOTER'S SONG TCI AIR. HUNS * IN HIS PRESENT CIRCVMSTANCES. I knew that they were poor, Yet judged them not so base As tamely to endure To be covered with disgrace. To number in the tribe, Who on dirty Mammon dote, Artd take a shameful bribe Por their vote, aye, their vote ! Chorus -0, shame on ray voters, Their nee to sell ; Shall I mind such doaters? No, I'll gladly say—fare•rell! My labour is not mine _ In fruitless pains to lose, In offering pearls to swine, Who vile husks had rather chose; It i 3 my country's due, And I'll give, as I ought, To the honest and the true, Who arc never to be bought. Chorus. --A shame on my, voters, &c. Yes, yes, I've played a part That can ne'er disgrace my name ; Tho' njected, I depart— The rejectors bear the shame; And my friends in my defeat May be happy with the thought, That I ds not till a seat Which is bought, friends, is bought. ( Chorus-0, sh ame on my voters, &c. ROLL'S COURT--(' DOWSON STATE OF POLLS, kND NAMES OF MEMBERS RETURNED. SOUTH CHESHIRE. From an Extraordinary Express of the Morn:iv :!duet -I' ( r and Morning Herald.) Chester, Monday, 8 o'Cloek. STATE OF THE POLL (FIRST DAY . C Egerton. Co, b e tt. Wilb ra h am hester 729 ... 564 ... 765 Sanbach Malpas North kit 416 388 ... 418 Nantwich Birkenhead 2,553 CARLISLE. 2,194 2,490 MONDAY EVENING, THREE O'CLOCK. By ExtraOlinary Express from t h Morning Advertiser and Morning Herald.) STATE OF THE POLL.-FIRST DAY. Graham. Aglionby. James. Carlisle (quarter to three) 168 4t+4 479 Brampton (25 min. p. two 96 367 340 Dalston (two o'clock) Hesket (half-past two) Alston (12 o'clock) lll 67 68 Longtown (two o'clock) 194 66 63 Wigton (two o'clock) 152 134 117 Kirkoswald (three o'clock) ll2 133 115 Fenrith (four o'clock) 319 429 387 1 , 2 . 86 2,006 1,572 NORTH WILTS—Fotin &'CLOCK, Flast DAT. Methuen ( R). Long (R). Burdett ( T). Meiksk tar - 665, 674 366 Devizes 209 301 370 Mai me.dJury 292 243 476 Swindon . 4 236 281 • - .545 1,402 1.499 1,755 WEST SURREY. Mr:. PERCEVAL'S COMMITTEE. Perceval (T) Denison (R) MR. LONG'S COMMITTEE. Porceval (T) Denison ( R) DERBY (NORTH.) GROSS STATE OF THE POLL—OAKEWELL, 3 O'CLOCK. COTT (R) 2,158 Arkwright (T) Evans (R) HUNTINGDONSIIIRE, AUG. 7. FIRST DAV—GROSS POLL. • Fellories (T) Thornhill (T) 1,217 1 ISLE OF WIGHT, AUG. 7. FIRST DAT—GROSS POLL. Holmes (T). 1.046 j Pelham (R) NORTHAMPTON (NORTH.) FIaST DAY. Lnrd Milton (R) T. P. Maunsell;(T) 1,707 I • SCOTLAND. INVERNESS COUNTY AUG. 1. FIRST DAT. ChishOlitt (T) We fear that this rnalirity will 'Ka be shaken. ORKNEY. Mr. Feederiek Dundas (R) is returned. INTL.-IND. BELFAST ELECTION —GLORIOUS TRIUMPH'. Belfast is won —Emerson Tennent is out—the faction are gnashing with their teeth—the friends of Reform arc un bounded in their j.7y. The following is the final state of the poll yesterday:— Mr. Gibson (R) .... ... I 941 Lord Belfast (R) Emerson Tenr,ent (1') ... 93i Dui.b,r (1') Majority for Reform... 40 j Alajority Where are now the boss's of the increase ,yf %lilt is cal:cd Cunservatism in the town ? What now is the politic d A - orth of Mr. Emerson 'ferment? What has his rancorous hostilil to Lord Mulgrave and good government in Ireland wurked out for him ? • Utter shame and irretrievable henry Grattan and Morgan O'Connell have been returned for Meath. I und,rstand that Maurice O'Connel's election f„r Tri:lce is endangered by a ticision of the assessor, Hickson, one of the Tory gentry upon whom thLt G.)veratilent latclv be stowed silk gowns. It would appear that in the cs - !rtificte of registry of about seventy lib;:ral rotors the words "this dav" are omitted in the body of the writings ; and upon this ground he disallows the votes, although the date is rcgul , rly attzehed at foot. Of course such an objeczion cannot stand for a mo ment before a Committee of the House cf Comntous. O'Con nell has gone down post haste to Kerry with a view to grap ple with the fable. Na Conservative candidate has yet ben named for the county of Dublin. I scarcely think there mill h, any contest. Hume will now, of course, be returned for Kilkenny. Mr. James Dwyer did not make his appearance Kinsale. The fight is alone between Mahony and Tholils. The for mer made an excellent speech upon the nomination. The re sult of the struggle is not vet known. . V GASKIN, LORD LANGDALE gave judgmen, case. Elizabeth Smith the testatrix her will and at the time pf her death 'possessed of consi derable personal estate, which consisted of .th.ree and-a-half per cent. reduced - bank annuities, money to a considerable amount in the Saving's Back, c a sh . d ue to her hum her banker s , a b on d f or the transfer of certain stock together with articles of wearing apparel, books, wine, china, gla s i e - R &c. By her will she bequeathed specifically the bond, and gave . various pecuniary legacies to a large amount., In terspersed with the pecuniary legaces she gave particular legacies of plate : and hiving given certain direction; as to her burial she appointed two executors, and gave 200/. to each of them for their trouble, and conclud.ll hur will thus " Whatever remains of money I bequeath to Edward . Dot7- son's five children to be equally divided." The question arose on the meaning of the word " money" in the last clause, and in His Lordship's opinion there could be little doubt that the testatrix in using the words "what ever remains of money" referred to whatever might remain of the general fund afte r p a y men t o f t h e l egacies. klisLordship.th en proceeded with consent petitions • -----_, , *, •!-' It '.=; ' • • --....., . • • IC' r • - •• • .4: 010 ~ ' • -.' ' '44 ,-,•—." krsl - d ,--- 44.8.-V ,:x• ...- I , S . 1. * r''' * - ..t.A ;-%,„,,. ' - .. "• - ' JO'DG, EN - :.,111111 .--; S.• '1 tit" ‘ lll • rix wis it t oil% : . CITY - OF DUBLIN. There was the greatest rejoicing amongst the people here yesterday evening; large bonfires blazed in merry of the sticets, and many people voluntarily illuminated their houses. There was no mob-law, however—no cries of " Light, light!" The feelings of all parties were respected, and the night passed cff in the most exemplary peace. From the Conservative Committee-room in D iwnon-street we had, however, a specimen of the spirit of the party. A crowd of people gathered before the house stns , .qunit to the Members being declared, in or.ler to indulge a very natural curiosity. But this was not to be done without a penalty. A miscreant fired from the upper windows of the house, f,,r tuttately vri,hout wounding any one. The consequences might have been fearful had it not been for the prompt appearance of 'NMI- Major White and Mr; Duffy (police magistrate) who happened to be at dinner in the street. Through their inter ference the crowd were induced,to separate peaceably, and a strong body of mounted police paraded the strut until twelve o'clock. FINAL STATE OF TIIE POLL. The following is the state of tho poll," as finally deelarol by the Sheriff : O'Connell 3,556 I Hamilton 3,467 Hutton 3,461 , O'Connell's majority over Hamilton 99 Ditto over West Mr. O'Connell subsequently addressed the multitude about the polling-place, advising them to retire peaceably and enjoy their triumph as became the character of their cause. I have just been informed that when the Clergyman of Werburgh's church (Mr. Birmingham) ascended the pulpit to deliver his discourse this day, every individual of the congre gution rose and departed, leaving him to preavh to his clerk ! Why ? becaust. the Rev. Gentleman had voted fur O'Connell and Hutton. lam informed als:) that the same coafti was adopted in St. John's (Tommy Magee's), tire Curate - 0f which had also voted for O'Connell and linnet, • • - ANTRIM, Auo 5. Lion. Gen O'Neill (T) I John Irvine (T) Returned without opposition. CLONMEL, 'AUG. 5. 42 I Hutchinson DOWNPATRICK, AUG. 5, Kyr (T) -- Keown (T) • • • . . Ker is returned. _ KILKENNY. AUG. 5. O'Connell (R) 5O 1 Hume (R) l7 E wart ( R) KINSALE, Auo. 4. Thomas (T) 36 I Maliony (R) 34 LOUTH, Auo. 5. H. Chester (R) I R. M. Bellow (H) Returned unopposed. SLIGO, Ada. 5. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. Somers (R) ............... 250 I Mdrtin (T) ... 204 Majority 46. TRALEE, AVG. 4. Bateman (T) ....... ..... 65 I Maurice O'Connell (R) 53 WATERFORD, Au g . 5. Wyse (R) 6lB Beresford (T) I Farron (R) • The two last have resigned. YOUGHAL.--.'s —ECOND DAT. • Nicol (T) B6 I Howard (R)- B3 Thr 4e tradesmen of Eton who pokiessed votes, had all orders given them to vote for ChandoS, Young, and Har. court, no excuse was taken, and the rctult n of these gentlemen has been accomplished, solely, by intimidation and threats of this kind. Had it not been for this system, Smith would have headed the poll by a large majority.—Reading Mercury. By the Municipal Aine%hrient Act, passed on the 17th ult., the Burgesses of every Corporate City are required within 21 days 'to elect two assessors to assist the Mayor in raising the Berets Lists. Ball