The Sun. — London, England, 1832-09-04 00:00:00

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Orders received by Booksellers and Newsmen, by whom this Journal is forwarded to all parts of the Country, Post age Free. No. 12,-175.) (PRICE 7D.) THE NEW PARLIAMENT. W. Duncombe and Mr. Cayley. West Riding—Two members ; population, 799,357 ; Candidate—Mr. Oastler. and Cromarty, 101. houses, 9'2 ; Dingwall, no return ; Dernock and Kirkwallrain, 101. houses, 109 ; Candidate— Mr. Lich. A limited number of Proofs will be printed, in an extra size, on India Paper ;_price 3a. 6d.—for which an early application is indispensable. Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. The County Population here given is exclusive of the popu lation of the Cities and Boroughs. ENGLISH COUNTIES. WELCH COUNTIES. WIGTON DISTRICT, comprising Wigton, New Gallo way, Stranraer, and Whithorn.—One Member ; 10/, houses, 150 ; Cindidatea—Mr. E. Stewart (present Mem. her) and Mr. M'Taggart. COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby given, that by an Act passed in the present Session of Parliament. all CONTRACTS of COMPOSITION for ASSESSED TAXES are declared to be CONTINUED, with the full Benefits thereof, for the further Term of ONE YEAR to the sth of April, 1831, except in Cases of Persons who shall be desirous of determining their Contracts on the sth of April, 1833, in which Cases all such Persons must, on or before the lOth day of October, 1832, give Notice in Writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish or Place, or to the Surveyor for the District in Which such Composition shall be payable ; and all Persons in such excepted Cases who may during the Term of their Contracts have made any increase to the Number of Arti cles included in the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give Notice to the Assessor or Collector of the Parish in which they reside, on or before the 10th day of October, 1832, that it is their intention to discontinue, on or before the sth of March, 1 533, the Use of the Articles kept by them, in addition to the num ber of Articles of the same Description included in their .Contracts of Composition. In default of which-Notice, or In case they do not discontinue such additional Number of Articles en or before the said sth day of March, 1833, they will be chargeable for the same in the Year com mencing on the sth day of April, 1833.—8 y order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes. E. BATES, Secretary. HORSE BAZAAR, KING-STREET, AND BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN. SQUARE. HORSE DEPARTMENT. UNEQUALLED ADVANTAGES for the SALE and PURCHASE of HORSES present i th emselves t o th e N o bili ty an d G en t r y a t th e above ln rnenme establishment, which forms A MARKET UNRI VALLED in EXTENT and ATTRACTION. The Premises cover upwards of Two Acres of Ground, and contain First-rate well ventilated STABLING for FOUR HUNDRED HORSES, Loose Boxes for STUDS, Ample Grounds for trial and exercise, and every advan tage and convenience within the walls. SALES BY AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY, AND ON COMMISSION DAILY. Horses are examined upon admission, and are subse quently kept in the best possible condition, the greatest care and attention being paid to their grooming, feeding, and exercise. The Proprietor, Mr. C. ALLEN, pledges himself to protect impartially the interests of those who honour him with! their confidence, acting solely as Agent, by not dealing himself or allowing any person connected with the Establishment to deal, receive any fee, or misrepresent. The advanta ges t o t h e P ublic, from hie hi:strict adherence to this system, must be ohvieus, an d w ill, obtain f or t h e HORSE BAZAAR he feels assured, universal support. SALE POSTPONED. MESSRS. CRAWTER be g to inform the Public,) the SALE of the ESTATES and MA NORS in HANTS and SURREY, advertized by them for Sale at Garraway's, on TUESDAY, September 11th, IS POSTPONED till TUESDAY, October 2d. SURREY.-ESTATE AND MANOR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CRAWTER, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, •on TUESDAY, October 2, at Twelve, in Lots, "HE Excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE ; _n, comprisi ng th e U pper an d L ower F ar m s , B an k s ' s nLee Woods, sundry cottages, and detached lands, con "nlg upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of valuable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land ; together with the MANOR OF EFFINGHAM, W ith th e quit rents, fines, and heriots, and extensive com- Mo n , rights, the whole beautifully situate in the most pic— turesque part of the county of Surrey, and intersected by the turnpike road from LEATHERHEAD TO GUILDFORD: well timbered, and abounding with game, in a sporting Par! of the county. m '' l3 .—.Part of the Purchase Money may remain on gage if required. l , May be vi ewe d b y app l y i ng to t h e tenants, an d particu ars had at the Spread Eagle, Epsom ; Swan, Leather head ; Red Lion, Dorking ; White Hart, Guildford ; King's Arms, Godalming ; Griffin, Kingston ; at Messrs. Pilkingtou, solicitors, Pr ton, Lancashi re ; Messrs. Blake- Mlock and Fiddey, solicitors, Serjeant' s I nn , Fl eet - street ; r. J ames Alolyneus Tayitor, solicitor, No. 12, Furnival's Inn ; Mr. Taylor, No. 20, York-place, City-road ;at Garraway'e ; and of Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Surrey, and Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane. HANTS.—ESTATE AND MANOR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CRAWTER, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, October 2, at Twelve, in Lots, THE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of HALL PLACE FA RM, with the thriving Wood lands, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of desirable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland ; to- gether with the Manors of BENTWORTH AND BENT WORTH HALL, With the fines, quit rents, and beriots attached thereto; the whole situate at Bentworth, near ALTON AND BASINGSTOKE, in the county of Hants. N.B. Part of the purchase money may remain on Inortgage, if required. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Cowdery, of Hall dace Farm; ant particulars had at the Swan, Alton and Alresford; George, Winchester; Coach and Horses, Southampton ; Angel, Basingstoke; Bush, Farnham ; of Messrs. Pilkington, solicitors, Preston, Lancashire; Messrs. tlakelock and Fiddey, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; Mr. James Molyneux Taylor, solicitor, No. 12, Furnival's Inn ; Mr. Taylor, No. , 20, York. place, City-road ; at Carraway's ; and of Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Surrey, 50 4 Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. SALE POSTPONED. MESSRS. CRAWTER be g to inform the Public, the SALE of the PROPERTY at SHOREDITCH, OLD-STREET-ROAD, and the CUR TAIN -ROAD, advertized by them for Sale at Garraway 's, Cin WEDNESD NY&___ IT I3 N Ay, t Octob e Y Se tember 12th, IS PO STPONED till r 3d. IMPORTANT INVESTMENT. RICH-STREET, SHOREDITCH; OLD-STREET ROAD, and the CURTAIN-ROAD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, y Messrs. CRAW TER, At Garr away ' a B Coffee WEDNESDAY House, 'Change Alley, C o rnhill, o n in Lots, , Oct. 3, an d following Days, at Twelve, FOUR HUNDRED FREEHOLD HOUSES ; comprising part of the HIGH STREET, SHOREDITCH, OLD-STREET -ROAD, both sides the CURTAIN-ROAD, the whole of WIL LIAM -STREET, CHARLOTTE -STREET ALAN'S -ROW, and a dj o i n i ng Premises , ,ai BATE first-rate s i tuat i ons f or b us i ness of any kind; m ng m an y en any very desirabl e P r i va t e R es id ences, with connient ba c k pre liaises. There are now on the Estate several very thriv ing establishments, consisting of an extensive timber Yard, carrying on a l ucrat i ve tra d e, first-rate liquor shops and public-houses, a Birmingham and Sheffield ware house, a large wadding manufactory, extensive cabinet Warehouse, carcass butcher's, potatoe warehouses, a con 'lenient brewery in full trade, roomy stabling and yard, Occupi e d by a carman, carpenters' yards and shops, and arious other businesses. The whole situate in a populous and thriving neighbourhood. May be viewed by permission of the tenants, and par ticulars had of Messrs. Pilkington, Solicitors, Preston, L ancashire ; Messrs. Blakelock and Fiddey, Solicitors, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet -street ; Mr. James Molyneux Taylor, Solicitor, No. 12, Furnival's Inn ; Mr. Taylor, No. 20, Yo rk -place, City-road ;at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Lbaavter, Gthham, Surrey, an d S outhampton -buildings, auvery-lane. BEDFORDSHIRE.-Returns two Members; population, 95,400 ; Candidates—Sir P. Payne, Lord C. Russell, and Mr. Stuart. BERKSHIRE.-Three Members ; population, 145,200 ; Candidates—Mr. Walter, Mr. Throckmorton, Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Pusey. BUCKS. —Th ree Members; population, 146,400; Can. didites.—the Marquis of Chandos, Mr. J. Smith, and Mr. R. Dash wood. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Three Members; population, 143,200 ; Candidates—Mr. Adeane, Mr. Childers, Capt. Yorke, and Mr. Townley. CHESHIRE.—North Eastern Division. —Two Members; population, 118,420 ; Candidates—Mr. Tatton Egerton and Lord Grosvenor. South Western Division.—Two Members; population, 120,990 ; Candidates—Sir P. Egerton and Mr. Wilbraham. CortNwm.r..—North Eastern Division.—Two Mem bers; population, 114,919; Candidates—Mr. Ttelawney, Sir \V. Molesworth, and Lord Valletort. South Western Division.—Two Members; population, 147,255 ; Can diditti.s—Mr. Pendarves and Sir C. Lemon. CVMBEILLAND.—Eastern Division.—Two Members ; population, 70,337 ; Candidates—Lord James Graham and Mr. Blamire. Western Division.—Two Members; population, 55,535 ; Candidates—Mr. Stanley and Mr. Cur wen. DERBYSHIRE. —Northern Division.—Two Members; population, 103,801 ; Candidates—Lord Cavendish and Mr. Gishorne. Southern Division.—Two Members ; population, 115,743; Candidates—Sir G. Sitwell and Sir R. Gresley. DEVONSIIIRE.—Northern Division.—Tw•o Members; population, 157,901 ; Candidates—Lord Ebrington and Mr. C. P. Halnlyn. Southern Divi,on.—Two Members; population, 137,205 ; Candidates—Lord John Russell, Mr. Bultrel, and Mr. T. Buller. DORSET.-Three Members ; Candidates—Lord Ashley, Mr. W. Barilies, and the Hon. W. Ponsonby. DURIIA/11.—Northern Division.—Two Members; po pulation, 79,334 ; Candidates—Mr. 11. Lambton, Sir 11. Williamson, and Mr. Bradyll. Southern Division —Two Members ; population, 78,506 ; Candidates—Mr. Shafto, Mr. Bowes, and Mr. Pease, jun. ESSEX.—Northern Division.—Two Members; popul 1- tion, 146,747 ; Candidates—Mr. Western, Sir J. T. Tyrell, and Mr. A. Baring. Southern Division.—Two Members; population, 145,131 ; Candidates•—Mr. L. Wellesley, Sir T. B. Lennard, and Mr. Palmer. . - GLOUCESTERSHIRE.-Easter❑ Division.—Two Mem bets ; population, 87,184 ; Candidates—Sir B. W. Guise, Hon. H. Moreton, and Captain Codrington. Western Division.—Two Members ; population, 119,518 ; Candi dates—Hon. G. Berkeley, Hon. E. Moreton, and Mr. Hope. HANTS.-Northern Division.—Tao Members; popu_ lation, 96,085 ; Candidates—Sir T. Baring and Mr. Le• fevre. Southern Division.—Two Members ; population, 82,462 ; Candidates—Sir G. Staunton, Sir W. Heath cote, and Mr. S. Bourne. ISLE OF WIGHT.—One Member ; population, 21,871 ; Candidate—General Campbell. HEREFORDSHIRE.—Three Members; population,llo,976 ; Candidates—Mr. Foley, Mr. Hoskins, Sir R Price, Sir J. Sebright, and Mr. Trevor. lIERTFORDSHIRE.--Three Members ; population,l43,34l; Candidates—Lord Grimstone and Mr. Calvert. HUNTINGDONSHIRE.--TWO Members ; population, 53,149 ; Candidates—Mr. Roper and Lord Mandeville. East Kent.—Two Members; population, 131,545 ; Candidates—Sir W. Cosway, Mr. Plumptre, Sir E. Bridges, and Sir E. Knatehhull. West Kent.— Two Members ; population, 186,134 ; Candidates—Mr. Hodges, Mr. Rider, and Sir W. Geary. LANCASIIIRX. —North Division.—Two Members; po pulation, 258,190 ; Candidate—Right Hon. E. G. Stan ley. Southern Division.—Two Members; population, 392,431 ; Candidates—Mr. G. Wood and Lord Molyneux. LEICESTERSHIRE. Division.—Two Mem bers ; population, 84,079 ; Candidates—Lord R. Manners, Mr. E. Dawson, and Mr. C. M. Phillips. Southern Di vision.—Two Members ; population, 72,412 ; Candidates —Mr. Halford and Mr. Hemming. LINCOLNSIIIRE.-Division Lindsey.—Two Members ; population of the county, 317,244; no return of the se parate population of the Divisions ; Candidates—Sir W. Ingilby, Hon. C. A. Pelham, and Sir R. Sheffield. Di vision Kesteven, &c.—Two Members; no return of popu lation ; Candidates—Mr. Handley, Mr. Heathcote, and Sir T. Trollope. 51IDDLESEX.—Two Members; population, 272,034; Candidates—Mr. Hume and Mr. Byng. MoNmountsma e.--Two Members; population, 98,200; Candidates—Lord G. Somerset and Sir C. Morgan. NORFOLK.-Eastern Division.—Two Members; potty • lation, 142.199; Candidates-111r. Wyndham, Major Keppel. Mr. Peach, and Lord H. Cholmondeley. Western Division.—Two M em b ers ; popu l at i on, 146 . 676 ; Candi dates—Sir Martin Fulkes and Sir Jacob Astley. NoaTliaatrroNsHlßE.--SouthernDivision.--TwoMem hers ; population, 82,060 ; Candidates—Lord Althnrp, the Earl of Euston, and Mr. Cartwright. Northern Di vision.—Two Members; population, 75,354; Candidates —Lord Milton and Lord Brudenell. NORTH umßEß.LAND.—Northern Division•—TwoMern hers ; population, 60,653 ; Candidates —Lord Ossulston Lord Howi c k, M r . C u ll ey, and Mr. T. Liddell. Southern' Division.—Two Members ; population, 77,894 ; Candi.. dates—Mr. Bell, Mr. Beaumont, and Mr. Ord. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. —North-Western Division. —.Two Members; population, 61,57 S ; Candidates—Hon. Mr. Lumley and Col. Gardiner. South-Eastern Division.._ Two Members ; population, 56,260 ; Candidates—Mr. W. F. Norton, Mr. Denison, and the Earl of Lincoln. Ox FORDSHI RE. —Three Members; population, 152,100; Candidates—Mr. Harcourt, Mr. Weyland, and Lord Norreys. IIuTLAND.—Two Members; population, 19,400; Can didates—Sir Gilbert Heathcote and Sir Gerard Noel. SHROPSHIRE.—Northern Division.—Two Members; population, 101,781 ; Candidates—Mr. Cotes, Sir R. Hill, and Mr. 0. Gore. Southern Division.—Two Members; population, 64,090 ; Candidates—Mr. C. Pelham and Mr. T. Whitmore. SONIERSET. —Eastern Division.—Two Members; po pulation, 1513,652 ; Candidates—Mr. W. Brigstoke, Mr. Sandford, Col. Langton, and Mr. Miles. Western Divi sion.—Two Members ; population, 145,985 ; Candidates —Mr. C. T. R. Tynte, Mr. 11. Collins, Mr. Lutterell, and Mr. Escott. STAFFORDSHIRE.--Northern Division.—Two Mem bers ; population, 118,931 ; Candidates—Mr. Littleton, Sir J. Wrottesley, and Mr. Fitzgerald. Southern Divi• sion.—Two Members; population, 129,745 ; Candidates —Sir 0. Moseley, Mr. E. Bull-r, and Mr. W. Russell. SUFFOLK.-Eastern Division.—Two Members ; popu lation, 138,637 ; Candidate—Mr. Shaw. Western Di vision.—Two Members ; population, 112,211 ; Candi dates —Sir H. Parker and Mr. Tyrell. SURREY. —Eastern Division.—Two Members; popu lation, 107,472 ; Candidates—Mr. Briscoe and another. Western Division.—Two Members ; population, 81,229 ; Candidates—Mr. Denison and Mr. Sumner. SUSSEX. —East Sussex.—Two Members; population, 107,703 ; Candidates—Mr. C. Cavendish, Mr. H. B. Curteis, and Mr. Derby. West Sussex.—Two Members; population, 51,454.; Candidates—Earl of Surrey and Lord George Lennox. WA WICKS 111 RE.-Northern Division.—Two Mem bers; population, 83,194. Southern Division —popula tion, 71,994—Candidates for the two divisions —Il i .. Lawley, Sir John Chetwynd, Sir Grey Skipwith, and two others. WESTMOREE A ND.—Thro members; population,ss,ooo ; Candidates, Mr. Nowell, Colonel Lowther, and Mr. T. Barham. _ _ _ WILTSHIRE.-Northern Division.—Two Members ; population, 81,499 ; Candidates—Mr. Methuen, Sir J. Astley, and Mr. T. H. S. B. Esteourt. Southern Divi sion—Two members ; population, 76,675 ; Candidates— Mr. Benett and the Hon. S. Herbert. WORCESTERSHIRE.-Eastern Division—Two Members; population, 83,365; Candidates—Mr. Parkington, Sir T. Phillips, Mr. W. C. Russell, and Mr. T. H. Cooke. Western Division —Two members ; population, 53,834 ; Candidates —the Hon. J. H. Foley and the Hon. H. B. Lygon. YORLSHIRE.--East Riding.—Two Members ; popula tion, 190,449 ; Candidates —llr. Bethel!, Mr. T. B. Thompson, and Sir F. L. Wood. North Riding—Two memhers population, 183,381 ; Candidates the Hon. ANGLESEY.—One member; population, 48,300 ; Can. dictate—rile Earl of Uxbridge (present member). BRECKNOCKSHIRE.—One member; population, 47,800 Candidates—Mr. C. Morgan and Col. Wlods Oresen, memb-r). CARMA RTHENSII/RE.—Two Members ; population, 100,800; Candidates—Sir James Williams (present member) and Mr. Trevor. CARDIGANSHIRE —One Member; population, 64,700 Candidate—Mr. W. E. Powell (present Member). CA RNARVONSHIRE.—One member; population, 66,500 ; Candidate—Mr. T. A. Smith (present member, Mr. C. W. G. Wynn). DE NBIG !ISM RE.—TWO Members ; population, £32,800 ; Candidates—Alr. M. Biddulph, Mr. Lloyd Kenyon, and Sir W. W. Wynn (present member). FLINTSIIIRE.—One member; population, 60,100; Candidates—Mr. G. M. L Mostyn (present member). GLAmoRGANstiiRE. Two members ; population, 126,200; Candidates—Mr. C. Talbot (present member) and another. MERIONETIISHIRE.—•One member; population, 34,500; Candidate—Sir R. Vaughan (present member). MONTGOMERYSHIRE. One member; po e nlation, 65,700 ; Candidate—Right Hon. C. W. Wynn (present member). PEMBROKESHIRE. —One member; population, 80,900 ; Candidate—Sir John ()Nen (present member). RADNORSHIRE.—One member ; population, 24,700 ; Candidate—Mr. Frankland L•wis (present member). TVELSH BOROUGHS. BEA lIMARIi DISTRICT, comprising Beaumaris, Am lwch, Holyhead (new borough) Llangefore (new bo rough)—former constituency, chief burgesses of Wauma ris, 22 ; 10/. houses, 312 ; population, 14,817 ; Candi date—Sir R. Bulkeley, the present Member. BRECK NOCK. —(District of itself.)—Former constitu ency, resident freemen, from 20 to 30 ; 101. houses, 330 to 350 ; population, 5,026 ; Candidate—Mr. G. Morgan, the present Member. CA ER3IARTHEN DISTRICT, comprising Caermarthen and Llanelly (new borough)—former constituency, bur gesses, 633 ; 101. houses, 936 ; population, 17,601 ; Can didates--Mr. W. M. Yelverton, Mr. R. Jones, and Sir J. H. Williams, Bart. CARDIFF DISTRICT, comprising, Cirdiff, Cowbridge, Llantrissent, Aberdare (new borough), Llandaff (new bo rough)—One Member ; former constituency, burgesses and freemen, 577 ; 101. houses, 827 ; population, 13,500 ; Candidate—Lord P. Stuart, the present Member. CARDIGAN DISTRICT, comprising Cardigan, Aberyst with, Adpar, and Lampeter—former constituency, bur gesses, 1,554; 10/. houses, 672 ; population, 9,634; Can- didate—Mr. Pryse Pryse, the present Member. CA RNARVON DISTRICT, comprising Carnarvon, Con way, Criccieth, Pwllhely, Bangor (new borough), and Nevin—former constituency, burgesses, 580 ; 10/. houses, 774 ; population, 17,338 ; Candidate—Sir C. Paget, the present Member. DEI;BIG/I DISTRICT, comprising Denbigh, Holt, Ruthin, and Wrexham (new borough)—former constitu ency, resident burgesses, 787 ; 10/. houses, 743 ; popula tion, 14,084; Candidate—Mr. West. FLINT DISTRICT, comprising Flint, Caergwele, Caer wys, Overton, Rhudolan, Holy well (new borough) Mold (new borough), and St. Asaph (new borough)—former constituency, scot and lot, 1,199 ; 101. houses, '709 ; po pulation, 28,338; Candidate, Sir H. Glynne, the present Member. HAVERFORDWEST, NEW DISTRICT, comprising Ha verfordwest, Fishguard (new borough), Nal berth (new borough), St. David's (new borougb)—One Member ; for mer constituency, scot and lot voters and burgesses, 303 ; 101. houses, 584; population, 9,743; Candidate, Sir R. B. Phillips, the present Member. . . MERTHYR TYDVIL (new borough and district by itself.) —One Member ; 101. houses, S3O ; population, 23,500 ; Candidate—Mr. Guest. MONTGOMERY DISTRICT, comprising Montgomery, Llan fyllen (new borough), Llandilloes (new borough), 111a ehynleth (new borough), Newtown (new borough), Welsh • pool (new borough.)—One Member ; former constituency, burgesses, 185 ; 101. houses, 780 ; population, 15,225 Candidates—Mr. Pugh and Mr. Edwards. PEMBROKE DISTRICT, comprising Pembroke, Tenhy, Wiston, and 111i'ford (new borough.)—Former consti tuency, burgesses, 500 to 600 ; 101. houses, 682 ; popula tion, 13,195 ; Candidate—Mr. Owen (present Member). RADNOR DISTRICT, comprising Cefn Lye, Knighton, Knocklas Rhaydr, Presteign (new borough), Radnor.— Former constituency, burgesses (numbers unknown) ; 10/. houses, 455 ; population, 6,245 ; Candidate—Mr. R. Price (present Member). SWANSEA NEW DISTRICT, comprising Swansea, Aber avon, Kentig, Loughor, arid Neath.—Former constituency, burgesses, 507 ; 101. houses, 1,200 ; population, 22,475. SCOTTISH BURGHS AND CITIES. ABERDEEN, CITY.—One Member; 101. houses, 4,166; Candidates—. Mr. Bannerman and Mr. Hadden. Present Member, Mr. H. Ross. Am DISTRICT, comprising Ayr, Campbeltown, Inv e _ rarv, and Inverness.—One Member; 10/. houses, 693 ; Candidate—Mr. Kennedy (present Member). DUMtRIES DISTRICT, comprising Dumfries, Annan, Kirkcudbright, Lochmabeu, and Sanquhar.—One Mein her ; 10/. houses, 589 ; Candidates—Sir John Malcolm, General Sharp, Mr. Hannay, and Sir J. Malcolm (present Member). DUN DEE. —One Member; 10/. houses, 9101. ; Candi dates —Mr. Kinloch and Mr. Guthrie. E DINBURGH, CITY.••••-••Two Members ; 10/. houses, 9 ,382 ; Candidates—the Lord Advocate, Mr. Abercrotn bie, Mr. Hunter Blair, and Mr. Aytoun. Present Mem ber, Hon. R. A. Dundas. ELGIN.. ki DISTRICT, comprising Elgin, Banff, C u ll en , In verarY, ntoul, Peterhead.—One Member; 101. houses, 728 ; Candidates—Mr. Holt Mackenzie, Colonel L. ith Hay, and S. W. E. Cumming, Bart. (present Member). FALKIRK DISTRICT, comprising Falkirk, Airdrie, Ha milton, L anar k , Li nlithgow. —One Member ; 10/. houses ; Ro return except from Linlithgow, 23 ; Candidates—Mr. Gillon, Mr. Forbes, and Mr. Murray. GLAscow.—Two Members ; 10/. houses, 6,357; Can ila'es—Mr„ Dixon (present Member), Sir D. K. Sand ford, Mr. Oswald, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Ewing. GREENOCK.—One Member ; 101. houses, 787 ; Candi dates—Mr. Ferrie, Mr. Wallace, and Mr. Stewart. HADDINGTON DISTRICT, comprising Haddington, North Berwick, Dunbar, Jedburgh, and Lauder.—One Member ; 101. housed, 214 ; Candidates—Lord Maitland and Mr. Stewart. INVERNESS DISTRICT, comprising Inverness, Forres, Montrose, and Nairn.—One Member ; 101. houses, 453 ; Candidates—Mr. Stewart and Mr. Fraser (present Mem bers), and Mr. L. Bruce. kILIkIA KNOCK DISTRICT, comprising Kilmarnock, Dumbarton, Renfrew, and Rutherglen.—One Member; for Kilmarnock no return-101. houses in Dumbarton and Renfrew, 40—Rutherglen no return ; Candidates —Cap tain Dunlop, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. King. KIRK A LDY DISTRICT, comprising Kilkaldy, Burnt island, Dysart, and Kinghorn.—One Member; for Kirk aldy no return—Burntisland, Dysart, and Kinghorn, 101. houses, 87 ; Candidate—Mr. Ferguson. LEITH DISTRICT, comprising Leith, Musselburgli, and Porto Bello.—One Member ; 10/. houses, in Leith, 1,549; for Musselburgh and Porto Bello no retur❑ ; Can didates—Mr. Aitchison and Mr. A. Murray. MONTROSE DISTRICT, comprising Montrose, Aber• brothock, Brechin, Forfar, and Inverbervie.—One Mem ber ; Montrose, 101. houses, 60 ; Aberbrotheck, no re turn ; 13rechin, 101. houses, 10 ; Forfar, ❑o return ; In verbervie, 10/. houses, 12 ; Candidates-I%h. Ross and Mr. Chalmers. PAISLEY.-One Member ; 101. houses, 69S ; Candi dates—Sir R. Maxwell and Mr. M'Kerrell. PERTH.—One Member; 10/. houses, 561 ; Candi dates —Mr. Hyde Villiers, Mr. Richardson, and another. Present Member, Right Hon. F. Jeffery. ST. ANDREW ' S DISTRICT, comprising St. Andrew's, Anstruther (Easter), Ditto (Wester), Crail, Cupar, Pit tenween, and Kilrenny.—One Member; 101. houses, 452 ; Candidates, Sir R. Anstruther and Mr. A. Johnson. STIKEINC. DISTRICT, comprising Stirling, Culross, Dunfermline, Inverkeithing and Queensferry.—One Mem ber ; 10/. houses, 553 ; Candidate--Mr. Johnston. Wwx DISTRICT, comprising Wick, Cromarty, Dernoek, and Kirkwallrain,—One Member ; Wick POLAND. PUBLIC MEETING AT THE MANSION. HOUSE. (Abridged from the Hull Rockingham of Saturday. ) Yesterday, a meeting of the inhabitants of Hull, con vened by the Mayor, was held at the Mansion-house to .consider the propriety of expressing their sentiments on the sufferings and wrongs of the Polish nation, and of ad dressing his Majesty to use all the influence of the English Government with the Emperor of Russia to stop the cruelties now peril-trating in Poland ; to prevent the annihilation of the liberties, and restore the national ex istence and independence of that gall int people. The hall was crowded to excess by an anxious and highly intelligent auditory. In a gallery on the right of the Chairman, we observed a number of elegantly dressed ladies, who ap peared to take a lively interest in the proceedings. The MAYOR (R. Rsikes, jun. Esq.) was elected to the chair amidst loud acclamations. The Rev. G. LEE observed, that the object of the pre sent meeting, was to discuss the best possible measure to be devised for redressing the wrongs of unhappy Poland.— (Applause.) The meeting were no doubt fully aware that every newspaper—every public document—nay, indeed, the newspapers which had been received on the preceding evening, presented the most horrifying and heart-rending details of the miseries, privations, arid sufferings now en dured by the people of that unfortunate country.—(Shame, shame.) He had heard it alleged that the people of Eng land had no business to interfere—that they were not called upon to interpose between the oppresser and the oppressed of other nations. He was opposed to this sel fish and inhuman feeling—(Applause)—from his earliest years he had been taught to consider that all men were his brothers.—(Applause.) What kind of people were they who had been so cruelly treated? All history re presented them as a noble and magnanimous race of men : in the earliest periods, they stood boldly forward as the de fenders of liberty ; anti they were well known, at one era, as those who stood in the breach, when all civilized Europe was likely to be subjugated by the ambitious designs of barbarian Mahomedan conquerors. He would conclude by moving the first resolution.—(Applause.) T. J. BUCKTON, Esq. rose to second the resolution. He would say that Great Britain was prepared at any moment ; and despotism must quail when Britain gave the watchword.—(Applause.) But we need not take this visas' to ascertain whether Poland was treated with mercy and justice : we had but to refer to documents, published in 1815 by the crowned heals of Europe. In conformity with the first article of the treaty of Vienna, the late Em peror granted a constitution to Poland—such as Kosciuzko declared was liberal—being a brave and good man he was offered, by Bonaparte, the Crown of Poland, which he re fused. He was a Lithuanian, and desired that the Lithu anians should also be free. This treaty has, however, been violated—scarcely one single article has been fulfilled. He would for a moment draw their attention to the important fact, that Catherine the Second, a woman celebrated as one of the basest of her sex,—(Applause)--added not less than 11 millions of people to her territories—that Alexan der added not less than 22 millions—and in the course of a very few years, the population of Russia had increased from 6 millions to 38 millions of people, and all by con stant aggressions on adjacent states. If there were one drop of patriotic blood—if there were one spark of huma nity in the heart of the fair sex—by all the endearments of charity, of home, wife, and children—he would beseech them, and all present, to be unanimous on this question, and never cease addressing the legislature of this country, and his Majesty in Council, until they adopted such mea sures as would put an effectual stop to the horrid system of carnage that had been and was then pursued by the despotic Sovereigns of Europe. Mr. TOTTIE then introduced Count LADISLAS PLATER to the meeting, who was received with loud applause, and spoke to the following effect :—What were the claims of Poland on the population and sympathy of Great Britain? and what was the present state of misery and degradation of that unhappy country? Poland had enjoyed, during many centuries, the blessings of independence, liberty, and happiness. Poland bad been considered the richest granary of Europe. Poland had been considered the garden of civilized Europe. She bad been consideted a nation distinguished by her love of patriotism ; and, even in her present adverse circumstances, the same love of liberty was still in existence.—(Applause.) No despot that ever reigned in Europe had been able to extinguish the national feeling, or to crush her moral energies ; they had lived long, and would live for ever. Poland was ex tensive and rich in her provinces—she contained 20 mil lions of inhabitants—they all spoke the same language, and were influenced by one feeling to preserve their liberty. Poland was powerful in her moral influence—Poland had been the bulwark, the safeguard of Europe—Poland had protected Christianity against, the inroads and invasions of the despots of Turkey and Tartary—but she was now de spoiled ! Russia and Austria had long waited for an eligible opportunity to carry their designs into execution ; and by the cruel system of encroachments, what could not be effected by force, was accomplished, under colour of justice, by disgusting and cool-calculating intrigue. But Poland had never been conquered.—(Loud cheering.) After the late events, the greater part of her army and population had taken refuge in foreign countries—they had never made submission to the Russian tyrant.—(Loud cheers.) The Noble Count then alluded to the partition of Poland, anti quoted the words used by Lord Brougham, that such partitions were a violation of justice and hu • manity, and the greatest of criu;es. He then com mented upon the ingratitude of Bonaparte, in not having ' awarded justice to Poland when in his power, although 22,000 Poles were united with the French army in fight ing the battles of France. What had the Poles obtained from France ? Sympathy ! Relying upon France, Poland had been deceived. She had done nothing for Poland after her late revolution : what was easy to be accomplished had been neglected. The European powers had been silent and inert: Russia had done what she desired—and Poland was not now in existence. He believed that the question was perfectly understood, and that no man would believe that Poland had done wrong in fighting for her liberty.—(Cheers.) The Congress of Vienna formed the tribunal by which the Polish question was tried ; and Po land had no advocate. Although the great European powers professed great sympathy for Poland, they did not consider it necessary she should have any one there to ad vocate her cause. The treaty then made, was signed on the part of Great Britain by Lord Castlereagh, but he the Noble Count believed that if he (Lord Castlereagh) had anticipated what would have been its effect on Po land, he never would have signed it. Every part of the constitution granted by that treaty had been violated,— there was no national liberty—no freedom of the press— the diet was filled with Russian spies. The public schools and universities had all shared the same fate. The professor of one science, was made the professor of another; in one university a professor was appointed to teach history, who had never studied history at all. —(Laughter.) Disgusting as it was, this professor— (Laughter) —said to his pupils " I am very sorry I have never read history at all, but we will teach each other." —(Laughter.) He was amply qualified for another science,—he was one of the most celebrated shoe makers. This was the state of civilization—this was liberty—this was the manner in which science was culti vated. Religion had been to a certain extent destroyed— the prisons for the last 15 years had been crowded by the best of patriots and by the most distinguished Poles. In 1926 more than 100 students belonging to the university of Lithuania, had been sent away to Siberia and into the interior of Russia. All the best professors had been discarded and many of the schools destroyed. Venality and crime pervaded every branch of the Administration. Nicholas, the illustrious pupil of Metternich, took the ne. cessary steps for the total annihilation of Polish freedom. fie appointed a vicious man, the Grand Duke Constan tine, his worthy brother, who exercised during the space of ten years the ost despotic power. Every foul enor mity was perpetrated at his suggestion. The most re spectable inhabitants of Warsaw were sent in chains to work in the streets in the company of felons.—(Hear.) The most eloquent advocates of liberty were sent away from the city to languish during five or six years in the desert or in the dungeon, debarred from the society of their friends. In this state of things, Poland languished for fifteen years, Yet not one of the European Powers exerted itself to deliver Poland from the oppression which bowed down her energies and crippled her national re• sources. Europe stood by a passive spectator, and Poland was destroyed. But the population was at length armed, end appealed to her arms for redress.—(Loud cheers.) The Polish revolution had been prepared by the whole power of the people. No conspiracy was necessary; every man was disposed for a revolution, and the insurrection at its commencement was powerful and successful. 'What was the consequence? The Russian tyrant was compelled to assemble all his forces, and to enter Poland with more than 200,000 soldiers. He assembled from the interior of Russia the most barbarous creatures that ever were in existence in the world ! They were devoted only to their sovereign ; totally devoid of civilization, they fought with out knowing why or wherefore, perpetrated crimes the mast atrocious, and laid waste a beautiful and fertile coun try. He could not describe their crimes. They were too disgusting to be named.—(Shame, shame.) In the first instance the insurrection was favourable to Poland. In the first battle 40,000 Poles encountered 120,000 Rus sians in the field. The Poles obtained a triumph, and the barbarians were drive❑ from Warsaw. This battle will be hailed as the most glorious in the annals of Poland. If they lost many people, the Russians lost many more—for every Pole who was murdered, five barbarians lay dead upon the field.—(Tremendous applause.) After this, many other battles ensued, in all of which Poland was victorious ; 11,000 Russians were taken prisoners during the war. At the sanguinary battle of Ostrolensko, the Russians lost more than 5,000. These victories were owing to the courage of the people, who were animated by the love of liberty. But another word or two on the Rus sian tribes. They knew not for what they were fighting ; they merely obeyed their orders; habituated to brutality and slavery, they had no ideas of liberty or civilization ; their experience was guided by a few lashes; and a soldier who had received 2,000 lashes was better than he who had not received half as many. After this victory came the battle of Warsaw. But the unfavourable result de stroyed their liberty, tnarred their happiness, and Polish independence was sacrificed. Warsaw was rot, however, conquered ; it was conceded to the Russians by capitula tion ; the Russian troops did not enter into Warsaw in triumph ; they did not obtain a victory; the government, the army, and the population retired ; and the Russians found, on their entry, only the houses of the city, and most of them in ruins. —(Loud cheers.) At present Poland is no more. Her people are destroyed ; there is now no bar rier between civilization and despotism. Despotic power will now find no resistance. Thus was Poland conquered. Germany has shared her fate. German liberty has been destroyed by the powerful influence of despotic sovereigns. He had no confidence in the professions of friendship of Nicholas and some others ; he had no confidence in the recent splendid reception of a British Minister.—(Ap plause.) He saw in the reception another treaty of Vi enna ; he saw in this reception, a deception.—(Loud ap plause and laughter.) He bad already described the state of Poland previous to the treaty of Vienna. The subse quent treatment of Poland was without a parallel. He could hardly trust his feelings to describe the miseries to which unhappy Poland was exposed ; indeed, they were almost b , yond description. This destruction, this mur dering of a nation, was every day growing more sangui nary and more atrocious. The delay of a day in taking proper measures for suppressing these outrages, so in human, was an irreparable loss to Poland ; the people were hourly hurried away to the deserts of Sibe ria. The cruelty and despotism of the Emperor of Russia were not confined to the fathers and the eons, but equally extended to the mothers and the helpless babe. What man in the 19th century could view with feelings of indifference the cold-blooded atrocities of this modern Herod.—(Loud cheers.) He was every day acquiring more strength and grew more cruel. Would they believe that mothers were hurried away on foot to Siberia—their boys sent to the imperial manufactories--their girls to the imperial colonies ? What is the object of Russia? not to establish Polish colonies, but to murder the children. He would read to them a very important document, written and published by one of their greatest enemies, the editor of a German newspaper, who had received marks of favour from the Emperor of Russia for the way in which he had advocated the Russian principles of liberty.— (Shaine.) [Here the Noble Count read the document, which described the treatment which the Polish children received. The horrifying details made a very painful im pression on the meeting.] It was in the power of Great Britain to prepare for the restoration of Poland, and to prevent the annihilation of 20 millions of people. He had witnessed in every town the feeling which predomi nated in favour of the Poles,—and, sure he was, it would not be in vain. This was not a party question. Every Englishman deprecated the conduct of Russia, and this feeling was every day and hour growing more. overwhelm ing and powerful. He trusted that in every town a Polish association would be formed.—[The Noble Count resumed his seat amidst several tremendous rounds of applause.] Mr. HoLnswoartr, jun., in an eloquent speech, moved the second resolution. M. D. HILL, Esq., then rose, and was received with loud applause. He believed that they would not think his presence there an intrusion ; he came to catch that flame which he would do his best to transmit to other places through which he might happen to pass. Depend upon it, public opinion would not be slighted either in the civi lized or uncivilized world. The excellent nobleman Cunt Plater had told them most truly that our present Government was anxious to ameliorate the sufferings of Poland ; but they must strengthe❑ the bands of Govern ment, by lending it their assistance. The voice of Mini sters would be of no avail unless swelled into thunder by the millions of Englishmen. Let that voice be heard in thunder in the North, until the despot trembled on his throne, aye, until that throne trembled under him, if he dared reject it. Was it possible that any man whose heart was in his bosom—that any father, could have heard the details of the Noble Count,—without the tears start ing into his eyes? That meeting was dignified and adorned by the mothers and daughters of England. He called upon them to use their mighty influence in favour of no party—in no miserable question of party politics,—but in favour of humanity—in favour of the great principles of maternal feeling,—that which ought to be respected as well among the most savage as the most civilized states. Let us think of one single instance how the children are treated then, even then when he was speaking, in the country of Poland. He would bring it home to his own heart. His first.born—a sickly infant—many times had he carried it in his arms from evening to dawn of morn ing—bow could he bear that child to be taken from his arms, how could he bear it to be carried off to be educated in the worst possible maxims—educated to be either a tyrant or a slave ? If he had a choice between the two misfortunes, he would say, " Bind his limbs with fetters, but keep his heart innocent, he shall be the slave and not the tyrant."—(Loud applause.) He would not pursue this subject—it was too painful to dwell upon. In the name of his countrymen, he hoped he might be allowed to thank that gallant and patriotic nobleman—(Applause)— for his eloquent detail ; a Pole who had left his home, who had come abroad to raise the standard against the despot—not upon Polish soil, which was at present in the hands of the tyrant—but in the hearts of Englishmen, who were free. —( Very loud applause.) Mr. Hicoursox proposed the third resolution, and ably advocated the question; other resolutions were moved and carried. A Lady in the gallery said that, feeling as a Christian mother, she trusted that the ladies would be allowed to sign the address.—(Very loud applause.) Count Plater, Dr. Chalmers, Mr. Hitching', ➢lr. Hill, and other gentlemen, afterwards addressed the meeting; but having already exceeded our limits, we must conclude. The meeting broke up about three o'clock. A correspondent at Plymouth states, that the ravages of the cholera among the persons connected with the Theatre at that port, have been of a distressing nature. Several actresses, two dancers, two of the bill-stickers, and several other persons engaged on the establishment, have fallen victims to the epidemic. It is expected that the Theatre will not be opened, in consequence of the terror that prevails. AFFECTING DEATHS.--Saturday morning an inquest was held at the Grapes, Red Lion-street, Hol born, on the body of GEORGE SKINNER, aged 35. The wife of deceased died on Wednesday from inflammation, shortly after the birth of an infant that died in a few hours. The husband was much affected at his loss, and retired to rest on Thursday night about ten, having previously coin• plained of pains in his chest. Next morning he was found lying on the bed undressed, quite dead, near the coffin which contained the remains of his wife and child. %, et diet..." Natural Death." James Chaplin, was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE for a creditor, Mr. Brett, and by a Mr. Cluff in per son; he was supported by Mr. COOKE. The insolvent was a dealer in horses ; Mr. Brett is the brandy-merchant of Drury-lane. In March, 1831, Mr. Brett being in want of a horse, and be ing no judge himself, took a carman with him to Smithfield, to assist his want of knowledge in his purchase. His son also accompanied him, but their united judgment was no match far the professional skill of the insolvent, who sold them a horse for 121. warranted sound, and showy in appearance. They returned with it to Drury-lane, and then sent it to the stable in Little Russell -street, where two ostlers discovered it was glandered. The next morning it was sent back to the insolvent, who expressed sor row, and returned 21,, with a promise to return the balance, la, in a few days: The balance, how ever, was never returned to Mr. Brett, and he was consequently a sufferer to that amount as a creditor of Chaplin. • The COURT, after a long hearing of his case, -de creed the insolvent to be entitled to be discharged. John Gotlieb Ulrick, a chronometer-maker, was opposed by Mr. COOKE far a Mr. Yates, and by Mr. WOODROFFE for a Mr. Shaw, and supported by Mr. BARRY. The insolvent had been discharged under the Act in 1821, and also in 1831 ; his debts on the present schedule were 6001. He had in 1831 omitted to put Mr. Yates in his schedule, and he accounted for not having done so, by stating, that when he was in the King's Bench prison in 1831, and about at that time to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act, Mr. Yates, to whom he was indebted 231., called upon him, to ask him to return two watches which he had had for some months in his posses ion for the purpose of repairing; that on that occasion, Mr. Yates, on being told by him that he was about to apply to the Insolvent Court for his discharge, but that he should not mention his demand in his sche dule, had said, " I freely forgive you my debt, you may depend upon my never claiming it of you, if you continue to send your children to my wife's school. I cannot give you an undertaking to that effect, but you may depend on my word, which is as good as my bond." The insolvent asserted that, depending upon the word of Mr. Yates, he thel not mention him in his schedule in 1831, that he was discharged by the Court in September last, and sent his children to the school of Mr. Yates' wife ; that he was subsequently in November arrested by Mr. Yates, against whom he had a set-off of 5/., and, therefore, was not his debtor to the amount of a bailable process. He did, however, put in bail, and afterwards rendered to prison in their discharge; but the bail, one of whom was Mr. Shaw, had been put to 141. expenses on account of some irregularity in the notice of bail, owing to which the plaintiff had come upon them. The action was defended, and Mr. Yates obtained a verdict, but got no money by it ; the costs of the action were .50/. The in solvent attributed his present necessity of apply ing again to the Court to discharge him from his creditors, to be the proceedings of Mr. Yates. The ground of the opposition of Mr. Shaw was, that he had been put to 14/. expense by the con duct of the insolvent in having neglected to take up the bill which he had given him for the costs, which he (Shaw) had been obliged to pay in the action brought by Mr. Yates. It seems the insolvent is a first-rare mechanician, and employed by the Admi ralty. He has a wife and seven children. The Learned Commissioner (REYNows) obseri ed the Court always were particularly careful that" per sons should not speculate in insolvency:" that Mr. Yates, in his acquiescence in the omission by the insolvent on a former occa,ion of his name and debt in his schedule, was highly to be blamed, and had placed himself in a position before this Court by no means creditable. But that it was imperative on the Insolvent, under the 64th clause of the Act, to obtain the consent of three-fourths of his creditors before he could be discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 3. Healy Kirkman, an extraordinary-looking indivi dual, whose contour of countenance and long raven black locks would compete with those of the Rev. E. Irving, was placed at the bar, on an indictment charging him with creating divers nuisances which ire detailed in the evidence, and enumerated in a long indictment, which also contained a count charging the defendant with an indecent exposure of his person. Mr. Joseph Hingston was the owner of certain houses situate in College-street -west, Camden -town, which he purchased about two years ago, one of which was occupied by the defendant, who carried on the business of a gold and silver refiner, and also reduced metals sent to him by the dealers in marine Stores. He had observed the conduct of the de fendant for some time, and as a proof of its nature he would mention, that tenants who had taken houses from the witness, had left them after occupying them a week, and at the forfeiture of their deposits for rent. The defendant (who had frequently been before the police Magistrates) was in the constant habit of firing off pistols in the middle of the night, commencing at about eleven o'clock, and not ending his incessant perturbation of the neighbourhood un til seven or eight o'clock in the morning. This, however, was not the only nuisance which owed its origin to the conduct of the defendant. The efflu via arising from the melting down of the old metal sent to him, at most unseasonable hours of the night, was another of the evils he had brought upon the neighbourhood, and to such a degree did it ex •st, that the two houses on each side of that occu pied by the defendant were unoccupied and com pletely untenantable. Every means had been tried with the defendant to induce him to quit, or abate the nuisance, without effect. Mr. Aggs, inspector of police, corroborated the evidence of the first witness, and added, that the obscene language used by the defendant was such as he would not lend himself to repeat. Mr. CONST (the chairman) asked what proof he could produce of the second charge for an indecent exposure. In support of this count of the indictment, Mr. ADOLPIII2S called two witnesses, who distinctly proved that the defendant had, upon two occasions, exhibited himself on the boundary wall of his pre mises in a perfect state of nudity. The defendant (when called upon for his defence) in a most theatrical tone denied that he had ever exposed his person in the manner stated, for the walls were covered with broken glass bottles, and therefore it was impossible for him to walk upon them in a state of nudity. He maintained he had a right to amuse himself with discharging pistols in his own premises ; and over the fields ; and with respect to the nuisance stated to arise from his melt ing down iron, he could only repeat that he had oc cupied the premises for ten years, and had never been complained of, and that, too, when he carried on a much more extensive trade in the melting way than he did at present. He had nothing more to say : as to the indecent exposure, it was all nonsense. The Jury immediately found the defendant Guilty on all the counts of the indictment. The CHAIRMAN inquired if the defendant was prepared to give up possession of the house before the quarter-day ? The defendant (in a most vio lent tone)—No ! not by any means. The CHAIRMAN—The Court fully understands the nature of your reply, and the sentence of the Court is, that you be imprisoned in the House of Correction for six months. The defendant (laugh ing)—l shall retain possession of the house. Mr. ADOLPHUS—No ; you have got notice to quit. The defendant—your notice is imperfect, and I will not give up possession. The defendant was then removed in custody. The remainder of the day was occupi e d in dis posing of cases of assault of no general interest, and .he Court adjourned to Thursday next. ISAYING AND DOING. A rnan going to be hanged in Dublin, gave the executioner a guibea. - Lung life to your Honour," cried the Irish Jack Ketch ; and with no more ado, turned him off.