The Sun. — London, England, 1847-08-10 00:00:00

1............. a............. INSTITUTE OF MECHANICAL 131 ENGINEERS. The eti ll o mlNG lum, FRIDAY. —At the late quarterly th e a , g of the above institution, held here in the J. l 6 r e, of the Philosophical Institute, Cannon-street, t iv,(4., e A f :C llo on: in e g ll, Esq., of the London and Nor h ,qtern Railway Company, in the Chair, Geo . communication was received from n i•Re Stephenson, Esq., President of the Institute, ° mi tt , new self-acting break, a beautiful model of ~e,[. variouslyaccomaned the paper eat The cidents on railways arising from ao e i c l l3si °ns and collisions (and especially the late ent at Wolverton) have induced me to draw my I t whist. -,- 0 the construction of a self-acting break, tn, which I have for several years had in view, a plan and tic, : e t of which I have had made, and now lay before •eff, seeie tY, with my description of its action and of fro when ~Whea. a railway train is moving at the rate i. I n lofty to sixty miles an hour, the momentum .„ ... .1. ) : B:relit that it cannot be stopped in any reason . - "' distance by the breaks at present in use, or if reason an axle-treeengineo break or any accident happen to the gl ar e_ 5 as to prevent its progressing, the sudden " causes the carriages to overrun each other, and thosel.. next the engine are almost certain to be crushed. , s:',an accident of this kind neither the engine -driver, i L s o . k . e, or guard, can be prepared, and before there sent ti t?: for any of them to put on the break at pre the ''' u se, so as to be in the least degree effective, e collision or concussion has taken place. a " . W hen the engine driver shuts off the steam, or 1)1 1 11e s his break on the tender, the self-acting break attw'll dto arneediately b rought to bear upon every wheel every carriage in the train so powerfully, t• o n e Ol eess arY, as to b r i ng every wheel i nto the condi to _ a sled ge. I think the train will be brought Ithitell 't st b__ z y this break i n one -t en th o f th e s p ace in railand can be by the breaks at present used. I ‘ l 3 - plan is as follows :—I attach a couple of spi : sparin:sg:o the levers of the break of every car . -_ 'lap end th e ' also connect them with the buffers, and if requires gentle breaking (which . will th e be the case when a train approaches a station), st,a,,,,eagine-driver, by shutting off a portion of the plet„ — ' r a pplying the break gently, will have corn viof'ssei°v;:ninyiand over the train, without any of those exc: nt un easY motions which are very frequent and be guard d isagreeable to passengers, and e a a s k t so Pow f ' frequently compelled to apply his break and er ally a , ail, to make the wheels slide on ther on th e t alise a' c onsiderable amount of wear and tearflat-sided, and Ire a . i d i ll I , 'He wheel, by which it becomes flat-si jo l 'es the carriages uneasy, and creates a jump " Motio n 0 . I, s ,, n the rail. o li f lu f ta ro: r : tb us : a train of carriages moving . at the rate out f in 30 to 40 miles an hour, and a signal is held avphpOe'llielisil,t which will gine-driver to stop, the moment he re br e " the steam the whole of the breaks a instant application of sledging the - 7 ng th e o n w n ' i i l l i l lon b e more , effectual than 50 . men ( Neatly d breaks as the mischief is fre lin,r ( me before the guard can be apprised of the ry °ach fed 4, 1 t i anger. bli e k ei s 'Will first cluently necessary for the trains to be n into a sidine-. When this is required the train whole rst have to be b stopped, and in one minute the ter , e f the breaks carihe disengaged from the buf- Proesals they in the model, and when the train ti Tl' l ' t ney are again dropped into gear. nrdi o e Plan altogether appears so simple that an .t y . kid / a , l Y2 l ,ind can easily understand the whole of i , clirri,"" 7 °k the cost of putting the breaks on each i lk. _ , - . 6e would not exceed more than from 51. to 101. railw a y effectual plan for increasing the s . afety . of portal? travelling is, in ray mind, of such vital un Vcrla e , e ) that I prefer laying my scheme open to the 8 014 ,4 '°%aiking out a patent for it ; and it will be a ! l as b ee , ef ,',', ll e greatest pleasure to me to know thatit 'torn d ""e means of savin even one human life t,,_ estructioti vuou ssion. , orthat it has prevented one serious In e 0„ "GEORGE STEPHENSON." venti o4 "sequence of Mr. Stephenson's absence the in- Veelill W as not discussed, it being agreed thata I leet. —eeti ng should be called to consider the fa n bldg e 'an bla:tussideration of Mr. Buckle's experiments on t hen resu ' n nvr excitin g cons id era bl e in terest, was sho w ii l l ' ie , (l . The chief object of Mr. Buckle was e °nstr uct • a ' the present fan blasts were imperfect in Ned, as ion the and expensive in operation. He pro- Period ,„, f . i result of experiments extending over a 111 su c h Din result to have a series of fans, revolving Ivoula b e a W aY as that the blast of air thrown from one d str e ot ad_ ve _e eeostruirarnautendicated to each. He also showed s ; i t ' t ages of having a large inlet pipe. By these b tolfo7,l;.with 1 that not only would the blast e thus less horse-power, but it would also be 'Nell as P ro d „1""IIS i mproving the quality of the iron, as Sever r :l c % l leing it at a cheaper rate. ip , ~,L or #l,_ l a tit w el l aros e oiitet members took part in a discussion B by whi ch purely theoretical question as e t o o se th a e vote of tha n k s ich air was regulated ; and at the I Pap,r, Was given to Mr. Buckle. Promis e d i r various engineerin subjects were then 14:Jour/red! sever a l of the members, and the meeting 41.‘,...._ E entitled The raP)•-uy THEATR • A. ne w and deser•was Horse o f the -elements rince of Cyprus ;or the . Grecian drama and fairy legend, is th e in Ned success. The horse of the elements, r mo st antis a ccess. of hi h' trions—the Macreaay p ro duced here last evening, with great 01 n u _ ppo- is 1 adruped InlPPorteA• s---nd he is most ably Tko rt , e ‘-'• The scenery is beautiful, the dressest up. h e el e ° l lB ) and the processions magnificently g h o ough and efficiently and t . last, r is also so me very pretty dancing not least,hßharry, the inimitable,. has an admirable Part, it, droll ter at hiis le Puttin g ‘ drolleries. e convulses the audience with laugh iii Xo expense has been spared in this very gorgeous spectacle on the stage a 'tnner worthy con gratul ate gr the old f ame of Astley ' s, and and we , . Batty on i ts great and deserved IFees. e P rince of Cyprus will en joy a long rei gn s • The Th t diti ra b le. s cenes in th e c i rcle which followed were ___ URREY THEATRE. tuckston 1- or 0 --e aas delayed his provincial engagements in ne We ek, in order to devote that time to perform- In.gort this theatre tihnetraotrdeueNveitthhethe son of poor John Reeve, 1N!'o, Ir. J. Reeve, j unior, appearedoung h m er a e n la t s o t e t v h e e n stage.ing i of his poor father's characters, viz., Marmaduke ,lagog in the Wreck Ashore, and Billy Downey in ," Ullfinished Gentleman. In his person and man -74te41.3 he greatly resembles his father. There is the egrich, unctious humour, the same merry, twink- Ailleye, the same indescribable loose swing of the r bs for which poor Jack Reeve was so remarkable. 1 ,. •Reeve, junior, sings with great effect, witness "13 Lord Tom Noddy' (which was encored), and dances with ease and grace. Ile:is, however, a novice in his art, and should learn it in the pro- Yi /Ices rather than in the minor metropolitan theatres. Let him spend two years assiduously practising in the provinces, and then come to London, when he Will at once assume and maintain that position which h i s. h f ather so l ong h eld, and to which his own genius justly entitles him. Buckstone rendered him most efficient support in both pieces. The house was crowded, and Mr. Reeves's success was complete. ___ Dit. /SPNErnnr.—Th e Rey. Dr. APNeille returned St. m fro Ire e land on chThuay, and preached yesterday, at Jl's Chur, to rsd a very crowded congregation. Contrary to general expectation, he made no allusion whatever to the electioneering events which had occurred in his absence, but contented himself with requestin g of his congregation to manif es t p at i ence i n connection with their love to God. At the close he infor me d t h em that he learned w ith surprise, since his return, that a sum of SO& was required to pay the salary of the Scripture reader attached to St. Jude's, and that he had come to the determinatian of having a collection made in th e church that m orn i ng f or the purpose te of raising th e a mount of that salary. He expected li berality w i t h which they contributed,d to see, by the though no previous notice of the collection had been h svitla which they welcomed him given, s o ' e n n e , e the me r e cordialityamongst ! s ler n• The collection was made at theclo e s x e a o e f t t a h m e o s u e n r t - . ''en, but we were unable to ascertain its -- Liverpool Albion. cATHE HERRING FISHERIES.—POTATO CROP.— ~_. hi zrn three e m roving. NYCSB-81IIRE.—Wicx, AUG. s.—The herring . fish - "I 6 1 5 progressing slowly, but it is rather f improving. three and Saturday last the average was theep rans each day. Tuesday, this week, a v tw er o a to e Ra s five craps ; Wednesday, five-and-a-half ; and today .on. • k;lhursday), three only. The take for the season is c . h. a ` cle red small at this date, although Wick (and the Can il jas coast generally) is better fished than an . y other 'P e e on the east coast of Scotland. The herrings are (), excellent quality. Fishcurers are not inclined to sell .11lit present prices, and buyer s a r e no t di spose d to ad -1°1". Prices scarcely can be quoted, b u t are ra th er 1 , - ,g up. Tuesday was Georgemas market. There ' er e a nu m b er of horses and cattle offered for sale, but illlt exceedingly high prices. Potatoes are still looking f ealit hY, with the exception of a few spots, which. in h o i rm er ~, Years, would not have been spoken about. The i„ - ,`lng of the leaves of potatoes, which has taken place ll' the corners of two or three fields in this neighbour th7d, is attributed by some to the frost, and . others to ii ts Potato disease. At all events, if the disease makes t _ s a PPeara nce this season, it will be later than last.— e ssltire Advertiser. roPIIIILIC WORSHIP IN EXETER HALL.—The large rn°4l,.`"fas occupied for the first time, on Sunday last, e-vr,:tnyine service. The immense hall was crowded in 31,,,1'Y part. There must have been present at least "0 prsons. I he . preacher, the Rev. Dr. Cumming, t el. "1'4." congreation it has been obtained, during the preached close of the Scotch Church at Covent-garden, ime_aehed morning and evening. _ 6iNcvLan DISCOVERIES --We have heard that after Ze ; of_the voters at the late borough election had taken Izarkeenee before proceeding to the poll-booth, a re able sedimen fou at the bottom of their htiPds;rithas no other than a golden sovereign, which . felorr6oPunitra4l3: tbhez considered as an excellent substitute who provided the coffee.—Leicester e, o f the held at le pu,r and tor inpany. Georgo , o( 11- exP s och to 3g. . 0 P e doptl e b a h e P: st theur O u ; c p. ;th svu" b vith wPtter 1$ the .401 0 the ^ to t iting 1 c' tl tot!, Th e box last " le tho rn, Per r° el d e to their • of que r t he t lee r the P o e r tbe t as dtbs„ o t, o. tio ierg ° , f o uia t hey die r Cell'. PO I Wer e raCte vr tO 3 reS °lllt geed r to asal Nay 'a s le s ' tha t 0 5 n ° I tbe Ition ° to b or s of/ Ch 011 ' 3 0 nan ioo th dlr b, [)_ t, on fie to ; ion pett e ' i he eo jlor f t he he e ta ° dife o w er E st ev cet ' nt., d Pe r • o oli sv 0 01 ,4 rr theP ° be e r g/ h t tbe eu y " r ail° ij eof at ° r „ ea rt ° t effe ct. the n w ere ,hle lo ll' IVI E SUN, L6VDON, TUE'SDA Y EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1847. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—YESTERDAY. None of the parties who were missing on the settling clay for Goodwood have as yet made their appearance at the Corner, and although one or two of them promise fairly enough, we do not see much prospect of their conatng to book; in justice, however, to their creditors, no sbstain for the present from exposing them by name. The betting yesterday afternoon was wretchedly dull, at the undermentioned prices.— EBOR HANDICAP. 9 to 4 agst Mr. Gully's Mathematician —taken Bto 1 agst Mr. Jacques's Sir Martin—taken 10 to 1 agst Sir J. Gerard's Gritnston—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Limestone. ST. LEGER. 6 to 5 agst Mr. Pedley's Cossack—take 5 to 4 7 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Eryx—taken to 100/. and afterwards offered 11 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp—t 12 to 1 14 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Mr. Martin—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Merry's Limestone 1,000 to 15 agst Mr. O'Brien's The Liberator—taken 1,000 to 10 agst Duke of Richmond's Red Hart—taken 2,000 to 20 apt Mr. Meeson's Jovial—taken DERBY. to 1 on the field to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Loadstone—take 25 to 1 to l agst ➢lr. Green's Flatcatcher to 100 agst Mr. Green's Beverlac—taken to 50 agst Mr. J. Scott's The Stinger—taken even between Surplice and Loadstone. 20 25 3 500 2.000 2,000 W THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. STR,— For some years past Brighton races have been gradually going to the dogs ; but this year a re-action took place, and a general improvement was observable ; let us hope that progression will be the order of the day, and that in the course of a few years the Brighton meeting will be one of the best in the kingdom: it pos sesses one of the best courses for seeing a race from end to end in the world, and from its contiguity, per rail, to London and several of the great stables, will, beyond a doubt, be a meeting of some consequence even so early as next year. The Brighton Stakes have already between thirty and forty subscribers, and the Pavillion Stakes above ten. The style in which Lynceus beat that cracked-up crack, Polka, for the Brighton Stakes, was very credit able to Lord Stradbroke's trainer ; condition did the business, and nothing else ; Lord Chesterfield's game little filly, by Don John. out of Gamelass, with 7st 101 b, running second ; this filly will make a noise in the world before the October meetings of 1848 are " sunk upon the shores of time." But I must retrograde and see what Goodwood did for futurity ; in my opinion but little, although it effected some startling changes in the Derby, 1848, and St. Leger betting ; it first made Surplice (a very neat compact nag) first favourite for the Epsom scramble, and complely set at defiance all the Red Hart and Van Tromp calculations, by sending Planet forth from ob scurity to crow over the two great Leger " pots ;" that is all the Goodwood meeting, seemingly in the first stage of a decline, has done for futurity. For the St. Leger about twelve will go to the post, most probably two from Goodwood, Red Hart or Halo and Planet ; two from Danebury, Cossack, perhaps, or Foreclosure, and the Farmer's Daughter; from Fobert's Van Tromp or Eryx, or perhaps both, but in all pro bability only the former ; from Dawson's, The Libera tor ; from Forth's, Oxonian ; from Scott's, The Black Dwarf ; from J. Anson's, Limestone ; from Blenkhorn's, Mr. Martin ; from the Irish Division, Chat or Tyrone ; and Lord Stradbroke's Coningsby. Two or three others may start, and one or two of the above may be with drawn, but on the whole I think but little alteration in my list will be required to be made. In my next letter I will enter fully into their respective chances. During the present week two meetings will " come off" at Wolverhampton and Reading, but, as they are by no means first-rate, I will conclude by appending a table of the suppositious winners. WOLVERHAMPTON. Stake. Supposed winners. . . Lady Lift or Brown Bess ... Cherry or Martext ... Lady Wildair or Don Caesar ... Shylock or Convict ... Sheraton or Cherry. READING. ... Glory or Forest Flower Produce ... Wolverhampton ... Pvtshull Chillington Holyoalce ... Berkshire Reading ... Antelope or Good Boy. I am, Sir, &c. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. August 9. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The following is a List of the Returns received up to the time of our paper going to press:— _ Lib. Peel. Prot Abdy, T. N.—Lyme Regis 1 0 0 Acland, Sir T.—Devon (North) ... 0 1 0 Acton, Colonel—Wicklow (county) ... 0 0 0 Adair, H.E.—lpswich 1 0 0 .•• ••• •.. Adair, A.S.—Cambridge (borough) ... 1 0 0 Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth 1 0 0 Alford, Lord—Bedfordshire 0 0 1 Anson, Colonel—Staffordshire (South) ... 1 0 0 Anson, Lord—Lichfield ... 1 0 0 Arbuthnot, Hon. H.—Kincardineshire ... 0 0 1 Arkwright, G.—Leominster 0 0 1 Armstrong, Sir N.—King's County 1 0 0 Arundel and Surrey, Earl of—Arundel ... 1 0 0 Ashley, Lord—Bath Attwood, J.—Harwich 0 1 0 Bagshawe, J.—Harwich ... ... 1 0 0 Bailey, J.—Breconshire ... 0 0 1 Bailey, J., jun.—Heref rdehire 0 0 1 Baillie. 11. J.—lnvernessshire ••• ... 0 1 0 Baines, M. T.—Hull Baldock, E. IL—Shrewsbury . . 0 1 0 Baldwin, C.B.—Totness ... 1 0 0 Bankes, G.—Dorsetshire 0 0 1 Barclay, David—Sunderland 1 0 0 Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth ... 1 0 0 Baring, H. B.—Marlborough 0 1 0 Baring, T.—Huntingdon ... ••• ... 0 1 0 Baring, Hon. W. B.—Thetford ... 0 1 0 Barkly, H.—Leominster 1 0 0 Barnard, E. J.—Greenwich . .. 1 0 0 Barrington, Viscount—Berkshire 0 0 1 Beckett, W.—Leeds Bell, J.— Thirsk ••• 1 0 0 Bell, M.—Northumberland (South) ... 0 0 1 Ben bow, J.—Dudley Benett, J.—Wiltshire (South) ... 0 0 1 Bennet, P.—Suffolk (West) ... 0 0 1 Bentinck, Lord George—King's Lynn ... 0 0 1 Bentinck, Lord IL—Nottingham (North) 0 0 1 Berkeley, Hon. Grantley—Gloucestershire A n (West) ... ••• ••• Berkeley, Maurice—Gloucester (city) ... 1 Berkeley. Hon. T. H. F.—Bristol ... 1 Bernal, R.—Rochester 1 Bernard, Viscount—Bandon ••• ••• 0 Birch, Sir T.—Liverpool 1 Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford 0 Blake, M. J.—Galway (borough) ... 1 Blakemore, R.—Wells . . 0 Blandford, Marquis of—Woodstock ... 0 Blewitt, R. J.—Monmouth ••• ••• 0 Bolderct, H. G.—Chippenharn ••• 0 Bolling, W.—Bolton... ••• Bouverie, Hon. E. P.—Kilmarnock ... Bowles, Admiral.—Launceston ••• Bowring, Dr.—Bolton ••• Boyd, Dr.—Coleraine ... • Boyle, Major—Frome ..• Bramston, J. W.—Essex (South), Brand, T.—Hertfordshire ... •.. Bremridge R.—Barnstaple Bright, John—Manchester Briscoe, M.—Hastings ..• ••• Broad wood, H.—Bridgewater ... Broodier, H.—Yorkshire (East) ... Brockleburst, J.—Macclesfield ... Brookrnan, E. D.—Hythe SG • Brotherton, J.—Saltord Brown, IL—Tewkesbury Brown, W.—Lancashire (South) ... Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborough ... Bruges, W. H. L.—Devizes ••• Buck, L. W.—Devon (North) ... Bulkeley, Sir R. B.—Anglesey (county) ... 1 Buller, C. Liskeard •.. ... 1 Buller, Sir J. Y.—Devon (South) ... 0 Bunbury, E.ll.—Bury St. Edmund'a .. 1 Burghley, Lord—Lincolnshire (South) ... 0 0 Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham• Burroughes, H. M. Norfolk ( East) ... 0 Busfeild, G. W.—Bradford ••• 1 Buxton, E. N.—Essex (South) ... 0 Byng, Right Hon. G. S. — Ch atham ... 1 Cabbell, B. B.—Boston 0 1 Callaghan, D.—Cork (city) Campbell, Hon. W. T.—Cambridge (bore') 1 Cardwell, E.—Liverpool 0 Carter, B.—Winchester ... ... 1 Castlereagh, Lord — Down Coun t y ... ... Cavendish, C.—Buckinghamshire ... 1 Cavendish, Hn. G. B.—Derbyshire (North) 1 Cavendish, W. C.—Peterborough 1 Cayley, E. S.—Yorkshire (North ) ... 1 Chandos, Marquis of—Buckingham boro' 0 Chaplin, W. J.—Salisbury• Charteris, —.—Haddingtonshire 0 Chichester, Lord J.—Belfast ... 1 Childers, J. W.-11alton 1 Cholmondely, Hon. ll—Montgornery (bo roughs)* .. 0 Cholmondely, Sir M.—Lincolnshire (North) 1 Christie, W. D.—Weymouth ... • 1 Christopher, It. A.—Lincolnshire (North)... 0 Christy, S.—Newcastle-under-Lyme ... 0 Clay, Sir W.—Tower Hamlets ... 1 Clay, J.—Hull ••• ••• ••• ••• Clerk, Sir G.—Dover ..• . Clifford, H. M.—Hereford Clive, H. B.—Ludlow ••• ••• Clive, Hon. R.—Shropshire (South) Clive, Viscount—Shropshire (North) Cobbold, J. C.—lpswich ... ..• Cobden, R.—Stockport ••• •• Cobden, R.—Yorkshire (West) Cochrane, B.—Bridport 1 Cockburn, A. J. E.—Southampton ... 1 Cocks, T. S.—Reigate 0 Codrington, Sir W.—Gloucestershire (East) 0 Cole, lion. Henry—Enniskillen 0 Colebrooke, Sir T.—Tauuton Coles, J. H.—Andover 0 Collins, W.—Warwick 1 Colville, C. R.—Derbyshire (South) ... 0 Compton, 11. C.—Hants (South) ... Conyngham, Lord A.—Canterbury 1 Coupe, E.—Yarmouth 0 Copeland, W. 'F.—Stoke-on-Trent... ... 0 Cotton, Hon. W. H. S.—Carrickfergus ... 0 Courtenay, Lord—Devon (South) ••• ... 0 Cowan, C.—Edinburgh 1 Cowper, Hon W.—Hertford 1 Craig, W. G.—Edinburgh ... 1 Crawford, S.—Rochdale 1 Cripps, W.— Cirencester ... 0 Cubitt, W.—Andover Currie, H.—Guildford ..• 0 Currie, R.—Northampton •• • ... 1 Curteis, H. B.—Rye Dalrymple, J.—Wigtonshire ... 0 Darner, Colonel D.—Dorchester 0 Dashwood, G. H.—Wycombe •.. ... Davie, Sir J.—Haddington (borough) .. 1 Davies, D. A. S.—Carmarthenshire ... 0 Deedes, \V—Kent (East) ..• 0 Dering, J. P.—Aylesbury .. ••• ••• 0 Denison, J. E.—Malton ..• •••• • Dcvereux, J. T.—Wexford 0 D'Eyncourt, Right Hon. C. T . —Lambeth... 1 Disraeli, B.—Buckinghamshire •.. .. 0 Divett, E.—Exeter ... ••• ••• ••• Dixon ' J.—Carlisle ... ..• ••• ••• Dodd, G.—Maidstone ••• ••. Douglass, Sir C.—Warwick ••• Douro, Marquis of—Norwich ••• Drax, J. S. W. S. E.—Wareham .. Drumlanrig, Lord—Dumfriesshire Drummond, H. H.—Perthshire ..• Duckworth, Sir J.—Exeter... ••• Duff, G. S.—Elgin (district) ••• Duff, J.-13anfl,hire ••• ••• Duke, Sir J.—Boston Duncan, G.—Dundee ••• Duncan, Lord—Bath ••• Duncombe, Hon. A.—East Retford Duncombe, o.—Yorkshire (North) Duncombe, T. S.—Finsbury ••• Duncuft. J.—Oldham ••• Dundas, Admiral—Greenwich ••• Dundas, —.—Linlithgowshire ••• Dunn, Colonel—Port arlington ..• Du Pre, C. G.—Buckinghamshire ... East, Sir J. B.—Winchester ••• Ebrington, Lord—Plymouth ••• ••• Edwards, H.—Halifax ..• 0 Egerton, Sir P. de M. G.—Cheshire (South) 0 Egerton, W. T.—Cheshire (North) ... 0 Ellice, Right Hon. E.—Coventry 1 Ellice, E.—St. Andrew's (dist.) 1 Elliott, Hon. E.—Roxburghshire Emlyn, Viscount—Pembrokeshire 0 Euston, Earl of—Thetford . . 1 Evans, Sir De Lacy—Westminster 1 Evans, —.—Haverfordwest 1 Evans, W. B.—Derbyshire (North) ... 1 Ewart, W.—Dumfries •1 Farnham, E. B.—Leicester (North) ... 0 Farrer, J.—Durham (South) ... 0 Ferguson, Colonel—Kirkaldy (burghs) ... 1 Ferguson, Sir R.—Londonderry (city) ... 1 Filmer, Sir E.—Kent (West) ... 0 Fitzpatrick, —.—Queen's County ... 1 Fitzroy, Hon. 11.—Lewes 0 Fitzwilliam, Hon. G.—Peterborough ... 1 Floyer, J.—Dorsetshire ..• • ••• 0 Foley, —.—Worcestershire (East)... ... 1 Forbes, W.— Stirlingshire •.• ... 0 Fordyce, Captain—Aberdeen (city) Forester, Hon. G. C. W.—Wenlock ... 0 Forster, M.—Berwick ..• 1 Gardner, raeredssnttueornn, Richard.—Leicester Fortescue, Hon. J. W. —Barnstaple ... 1 Fox, W. : J — A. IL O K. 7 1 ..i d d‘ h v Fox, S. L.—Beverley Galway, A G)sGibson, R'Vj Right Viscount.—East uHnotn. T. Retford .. Glynn, C. Godson, H.— s _ Ol ex ifc Colonel—Weymouth oersdt eur n( University ro . su . i.tgyh (borough) 1 1 0 Ken — dal r e m i n c l k o i c a k d e 0 Gooch, Goddard, S.—Suffolk (East) .• 0 • ••• ••• ES.—ropshirM.—Manchester 111 0 1 Glad R. — Kidderminster............o Admiral—Aberdeenshire (North) Goring, C•—Shoreham e 1 Go Grange;uiburnA, Marquis of—Stamford Gore, O. Sh rh • f ß ar t. q l: i n n e . ••• ••• . 0 Gower, F. L.—Derby —Camb. Universit; 0 Graham, Sir J. R.—Ripon 1 ipon Gra, T. C,—.Durham (city) Greenal, G.—Warrin a t m ••• ••• 1 Greene, T.—Lancaster en •• ••• 0 Gregson, S.—Lancaster 1 Grenfell, C. W.—S an d w i ch .- -• ••• 1 Grenfell, P. W.—Preston 1 Grey, R.—Tynemouth •''• ••• 1 Grogan, —.—Dublin ' ••• 1 Grosvenor, Earl—Chester -• •• 0 Guest, Sir J. J.—Merthyr Tydvil 1 Guiness, —.---Kinsale Gwyn, H.—Penryn and Falmouth Haggitt, R. J.—Herefordshire 0 Hale, R. B.—Gloucestershire (West) 0 0 Halford, Sir IL—Leicestershire (South) 0 Hall, Colonel —Buckingham (borough) ~, 0 Hall, Sir B.—Marylebone Halsey, T. P.—Hertfordshire .., • 01 Hanmer, Sir J.—Flint (boroughs) Harcourt, G.—Oxfordshire Hardcastle, J. A.—Colchester „, 1 Harris, E. A. J.—Christchurc'n 0 Hastie, A.—Paisley ••• ••• •• ... 1 Ilastie, —.—Glasgow Hay, Lord J.—Windsor ••• ••• ... 1 ... 1 ... o 1 ... 1 ... o . 1 ... o ... 1 ... o ... 0 ••• 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ... o ... o ... o .. o ... o ... o ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... o ... 0 A A datible.return. Lib. Peel. Prot. Hay t er, W. G.—Wells 1 0 0 Headlam, T. E.—Newcastle-on- Tyne 1 0 0 Heald, J.—Stockport ~, 0 1 0 Heathcoat, J.—Tiverton ... 1 0 0 Heathcote, G. J.—Rutlandshire .., 1 0 0 Heathcote, Sir W.—Hampshire (North) 0 0 1 Heneage, E.—Great Grimsby 1 0 0 Heneage, G. H. W.—Devizes 0 0 1 Henley, J. W.—Oxfordshire 0 0 1 ••• Herbert, Rt. Hon. S.—Wiltshire (South)... 0 1 Herries, Right Hon. J. C.—Stamford 0 0 1 Hervey, Lord A.—Brighton 0 1 0 lleywood—Lancashire 0 0 0 llildyard, R. C.—Whitehaven 0 0 1 Hildyard, T. B.—Nottinghamshire (South) 0 0 1 Hill, Lord E.—Down County 0 0 1 Hill, Lord M.—Evesham 1 0 0 Hindley, C.-Ashton-under-Lyne... ••• 1 0 Hodges, T.-Rochester 1 0 Hodges, T. L.-Kent ( West) 0 0 Hodgson, W. N.-Carlisle 0 0 Hogg, Sir J. W.-Honiton. . ••• 0 1 Hollond, R.-Hastings 1 0 Hope, A. J. 8.-Maidstone ••• 0 0 Hope, H. T.-Gloucester (city) ••• _ 0 1 Hope, Sir J.-Edinburghshire 0 0 Hornby, J.-Blackburne ... ••• •• • 0 1 Horsman, G.-Cockermouth ••• 1 0 Hotham, Lord-Yorkshire (East) 0 0 llouldsworth, T.-Nottingham (North) 0 0 Howard, Hon. C.-Cumberland (E as t) 1 0 Howard, Hon. E. G.-Morpeth „, 1 0 Howard, Hon. J. K.-Malinesbury 0 ••• Hudson, George-Sunderland 0 0 Hup!hes, W. 8.-Carnarvon , 0 1 Humphery, Alderman-Southwark •• 1 0 Hutt, W.-Gateshead •• ~, 1 0 Ingestrie, Lord-Staffordshire (South) ••• 0 0 Inglis, Sir R. H.-Oxford University 0 0 Ireland, T. J.-Bewdley , 0 0 Jackson, M.-Newcastle-under-Lyme •,, 1 0 Jermyn, Earl-Bury St. Edmund's , 0 1 Jervis, Sir J.-Chester 1 0 •• • ..• Jervis, J.-Horsham 1 0 Jocelyn, Lord-King's Lynn- •• •• 0 1 Johnstone, Sir J. B. V.-Scarborough 0 1 Jolliffe. Sir W. G. H.-Petersfield ..• ••••• 0 0 Jones, Sir W.-Cheltenham Keppel, Colonel-Lymington ••• ••• 1 0 Kerr, R.-Downpatrick ..• ••• _ 0 0 Keogh, -.-Athlone o 1 ••• ••• ••• Kerrison, Sir E.-Eye ••• ,_ 0 0 Knight, F. W.-Worcester (West) 0 0 Knox, Colonel 8.-Marlow ••• 0 0 Labouchere, Right Hon. H.-Taunton ... 1 0 Lacy, C. --Bodmin 1 0 Langston, J. H.-Oxford (city) ... 1 0 Lascelles, Hon. E.-Ripon Lascelles, Hon. W. S.-Kaaresborough 0 1 Law, Hon. C. E.—Cambridge University... 0 0 Lawless, Hon. C.—Clonmel Lefevre, Right Hon. C. S.—llampsh. (N.) 1 0 Lennard, T. 8.-Maldon .. I 0 Lennox, Lord A.-Yarmouth ... 0 1 Lennox, Lord H. G.-Chichester 0 Lethbridge, A.-Cricklade •• ••• 0 0 Lewis, G. C.-Herefordshire Lewis, Sir T. F.-Radnor (district) ••• Lincoln, Lord-Falkirk (Burgles) ••• 0 1 Lindsay, Colonel-Wigan ... ••• 0 1 Littleton, Hon. E. R.-Walsall .. 1 0 Locke, J.-Honiton ••• •• ••• 1 0 Lockhart, A. E.-Selkirkshire 0 0 Lockhart, W.-Lanarkshire ••• ••• 0 0 Long, W.-Wilts (North) ••• 0 0 Lowther, Hon. H. C.-Westmoreland 0 0 Lushington, C.-Westminster 1 0 Lygon, H. 8.-Worcester(West) ... 0 0 M'Carthy, A.-Cork (city) McGregor, J.-Glasgow .• •• ••• 1 0 Mackinnon, W. A.-Lymington ••• 0 1 M‘Neill, D.-Argyleshire ••• ••• 0 1 M'Taggart, Sir J.-Wigtown (borough) ••• 1 0 APTavish, -.-Dundalk ••• ••• 1 0 Mahon, Lord-Hertford ••• ••• ••• 0 1 Mahon, O'G.-Ennis ••• ••• ••• 1 0 Mangles, R. D.-Guildford... ••• ••• 1 0 Manners, Lord C. S.-Leicester (North) ••• 0 0 Manners, Lord G. J.-Cambridgeshire 0 0 March, Earl of-Sussex (West) ••• ••• 0 0 Marshall, J. G.-Leeds ••• ••• 1 0 Marshall, W.-Cumberland (East) ••• 1 0 Martin, S.-Pontefract ••• ••• ••• 1 0 Martin, C. W.-Newport ••• •• 0 1 Martin, J.-Tewkesbury ••• •• • 1 0 Masten - flan, J.-London ••• ••• 0 1 Matheson, -.-Inverness burghs ••• 0 0 Matheson, T.-Ashburton ••• ••• 1 0 Maule, Right Hon. Fox-Perth 'forth •......1 0 Maunsell, T. P.-Northampton (North) ••• 0 0 Meagher-Waterford (city) 1 0 Melgund, Lord-Greenock Meux, Sir H.-Hertfordshire ••• 0 0 Miles, P. W. S.--Bristol ••• ••• 0 0 Milnes, It. M.-Pontefract ... ••• ••• 1 0 Milton, Lord-Wicklow (county) ••• 1 C Mitchell, T. A.-Bridport ••• ••• 1 0 Moffatt, G.-Dartmouth ••• ••• 1 0 Molesworth, Sir W.-Southwark ••• ••• 1 0 Morpeth, Lord- Yorkshire (West) ... 1 C Morris, D.-Carmarthen ••• •• ••• 1 C Morrison, Gen.-Clackmannan and Kinross 1 ( Mostyn, E. M. L.-Flintshire ••• 1 0 Mowatt, P.-Penryn and Falmouth ... 1 0 Mulgrave, Earl of--Scarborough ••• 1 0 Mundy, E. M. Derbyshire (South) ... 0 C Muntz, G. F.-Birmingham Mure, Colonel-Renfrewshire ••• ••• 0 1 Neeld, J.-Cricklade •• ••• ••• 0 Neeld, Josenh-Chippenham ••• ... 0 Newport, Viscount-Salop (South) ... 0 Newry, Lord-Newry 0 1 Nicholl, Dr. J.-Cardiff 0 1 Noel, Hon. G.-Rutlandshire ••• ... 1 Norrevs, Sir D.-Mallow Norreys, Lord-Oxfordshire Northland, Lord-Dungannon 0 Nugent, Lord-Aylesbury ... ... 1 I O'Brien, A. S.-Northampton (North) ... O'Brien, J.-Limerick (city) ... 1 O'Brien, T.—Cashel O'Connell, D.-Waterford (city) ... 1 O'Connell, J.-Kilkenny (Borough) ... 1 O'Connell, J.-Limerick. (city) ... I O'Connell, 31.-Tralee ••• •.. ••• 1 O'Connor, F.-Nottingham O'Flaherty, A.-Galway (borough) 1 Ogle, S.-Northumberland (South) ... 1 Ord, W.-Newcastle-on-Tyne •,„ ,„ Oswald, A.-Ayrshire 0 Owen, Sir J.-Pembroke (district)" 1 Packs, Sir C. W. - Leicestershire (South) 0 Paget, Lord A.-Lichfield ... ... 1 Paget, Lord C.-Sandwich Paget, Lord G. A. K-Beaumaris 1 Pakington, Sir J. - Droitwitch 0 Palmerston, Viscount-Tiverton 1 •• ••• Palmer, IL-Berkshire 0 ••• Palmer, R.-Plymouth .•• Parker, J.-Sheffield •.. 1 Patten, J. W.- Lancashir e Pattison, J.-London Paulet, Lord-St. Ive's ••• • 0 Pearson, C.-Lambeth ••• 1 Pechell, Captain -Brighton- •• ••• •• • ••• 1 • Peel, J.-Huntingtono Peel, Sir R.-Tamworth . 0 Peel, W. Yates-Tamworth ••• • :. 0 Pennant-Carnarvonshir e 0 Perfect, R.—Lewes .. „,„ Peto, S. M.—Norwich Phillips, S. R.—Poole 1 Pigott, F.-Reading 1 ••• ••• ••• Pigot, Sir R.-Bridgenorth •• . 0 Pilkington, J.-Blackbur ne .:. 1 Plowden, W. 11.--Newport (I. W.) .* 0 Pluinptre, J. P.-Kent (East) ••• ••• 0 ••• Price, Sir R.-llereford •.• • 1 .• Prime, R.-Sussex (West) • 0 Pryse, P.-Cardigan (distri c t) 1 Pugh, D.-Montgomery* 0 Pusey, P.-Berkshire Raphael, A.-St. Alban's ... .......... 1 Rawdon, Colonel J. D.-Arma g h.:: • .. 1 Reid, Colonel-Windsor 0 Rendlesham, Lord-Suffolk (East) .. 0 Renton, J. C.-Berwick ••• 0 Repton, G. W. J.-St. Alban's 0 Reynolds- Dublin (city) •• ••• 1 Ricardo, J. L.-Stoke-on-Trent ... ••• 1 Ricardo, 0.-Worcester ..• ••• ... 1 Rice, E. R.-Dover , 1 •• Rich, H.-Richmond ••• ••• ••• 1 Richards, R.-Merionethshire ••• • Robinson, G. R.-Poole „, ••• ... 0 Rolleston, Col.-Nottinghamshire (South) 0 Romilly, J.-Devonport ••• 1 1 Rothschild, the Baron L. de-London ••• Rufford, F.-Worcester ... ••• ••• Rushout, Captain-Worcestershire (East) Russell, Lord J.-London ... ••• ••• Russell, T. C. H.—Bedfordshire •• R u u s t s h e e l r l f , 0 Wrd Rutherford.—Leith i h s toe (borough)k R Sadleir, J.-Carlow (borough) •• . 1 Salwey, Colonel.-Ludlow ••• 1 Sandars, G.-Wakefield ... ......0 Scholefield, W.-Birmingham ••• ... 1 Scott, Hon. F.-Berwickshire ••• 0 1 Scrope, G. P.-Stroud ••• Seymer, H. K.-Dorsetshire ••• 0 Seymour, Sir H.-Lisburn s S e e e ta v n , t c , Viscount-Durha m ( D c u it r y hitm . ( . Seymour, Lord-Totness N... th) •••••• ••• 1 Dungarvon• • • • • N o r t * . .) 1 Northampton ton Shelburne, Lord-Caine ••• • Sheridan, R. 8.-Shaftesbury •• • ••• 1 in (city) ••• •• 0 S s a e fat,o Right Hon. -Durhamsr R. Sibthorp, Colonel-Lincoln Slane R. A.-Shrews, Smi Smith, J. B. -Stirling .• Smith, M. T.-W3' Smi , J. combe •• ••• t t 1 1 1 3 g A h . t_H c o b n i . c t Smyth, Sir G. H.-Co c I heste Smyth, J. G.- k (city) ••• ••• 0 Yor Somers, J. P. —Sligo (borough) •• iiton ••• 0 Somerton, Viscount Drogheda Somerville, Sir W. North) ••• -* 1 Sotheron, T. H.-Wilts ( e . t ••• 0 Smythe, G. A. F. P. S. A•-Chichester e •u r rN . Spearman, R. J.-Durham ( ( i y) -Chesnire (North) Can . t N e , r o b r u th. ry ) 01 Stafford, A.-Northampton . ••• 0 Stansfield, W. R. 0•-• u ••• 1 'troud -• •.. 1 Stanton, W. 11.-S h Staunton, Sir G.-Portsmout ••. r lebone 1 Stephenson, R.- Strickland, Sir G.-Preston Stanley, Rt. Hon.wEh.ii:a.yo Strutt, Right Hon. • E _D d e d:r by sfield ... Stuart, Lord D. C.-b 1 Y Stuart, H.- B e dford (boroug h ) 0 Stuart, J.-Newar k ••• •• ••• ••• 0 H. G.-Dorchester ••• ••• ••• 0 •.. Sturt, _ Sutton, M.—Newark ••• Sydney, Alderman—Statrord Talfourd, T. N. —Reading ... 11. NV.—l3anbury ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 Tancred, - Tennant, —.—Beuast, Thesiger, Sir F.—Abingdon Thicknesse, R. A. —Wigan ... ••• 1 Thompson, Alderman—Westmoreland 0 Thompson, Colonel P.—Bradford , Thompson, G.—Tower Hamlets Thornely, T.—Wolverhampton .„, Towneley, J.—Beverley ..• 1 Townley, R. G.—Cambridgeshire ..„ „ 0 Tollemache, F.—Grantham ... Tollemache—Cheshire (South) ..„ 0 Trail!, G.—Caithnessh ire 1 * A double return. 0 1 0 0 0 Lib. Peel. Prot. Trelawney, J. T.—Tavistoek 1 0 0 Trevor, Hon. G. R.—Carmarthenshire ... 0 0 1 Trollope, Sir J.—Lincolnshi r e (S ou th) ... 0 0 1 Tufnell, H.—Devonport ••• ... 1 0 0 Turner, E.—Truro ••• ••• 1 0 0 Turner, G. J.—Coventry 0 1 0 Tynte, E. K.—Bridgewater 1 0 0 Vane, Lord IL—Durham (South) ... 1 0 0 Verney, Sir H.—Bedford (borough) ••• 1 0 0 Vesey, —.--Queen's County ... 0 0 1 Yilliers, Hon. C. P.—Lancashire (South)... 1 0 0 Villiers, Hon. C. P.—Wolverhampton ... 1 0 0 Villiers, Lord—Cirencester ... ••• ... 0 1 0 Vivian; J. E.—Truro Vivian, J. IL—Swansea ..• 1 Vyvyan, Sir R. R.—Helston ... ... 0 Urquhart, D.—Stafford 0 Waddington, D.—Maldon 0 Waddington, H. S.—Suffolk (West) ... 0 Wakley, T.—Finsbury 1 Walmsley, Sir R. J.—Leicester (borough)... 1 Walker, h.—Bury, Lancashire ... 1 Walsh, Sir J.—Radnorshire Walter, J.—_Nottingham 0 Wall, C. B. —Sal isbury 1 Walpole, S. H. Midhurst 0 Ward, H. G.—Sheffield 1 Wawn, J. T.—South Shields ... 1 Welby, G. E.—Grantham ... ••• ... 0 Wellesley, Lord C,—Hants (South) .. 0 West, F. R.—Denbigh (district) .. 1 Westenra, Colonel—King's County .. 1 Westhead, J. P.—Knaresborough ... 1 Whitmore, T. C.—Bridgenorth 0 Wilcox, P. M.—Southampton 1 Williams, T. r.—Marlow 0 Williams, —.—Macclesfield Willoughby, Sir H.—Evesham ... 0 Wilson, James—Westbury ... •.. ••• 1 Wilson, M.—Clitheroe 1 Wodehouse, E.—Norfolk (East) ... 0 Wood, Sir C.—Halifax ... ••• 1 Wood, W. P.—Oxford (city) ... • 1 Worcester, Marquis of—Gloucestershire (E.) 0 Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton 1 Wyld, J.—Bodtnin 0 Wyvill, M.—Richmond I Yorke, Hon. E. T.—Cambridgeshire .. 0 Yorke, H. R.—York (city) ... 1 MEMBERS RETURNED. Liberals ... Peelites ... Protectionists THE GEN ERAL ELECTION CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Mr Eliot Yorke (C), Mr. Townley (L), and Lord George Manners (C), were yesterday returned without opposition. This is a gain of one seat to the Liberals, as Mr. Townley replaces Mr. Allis, the former Tory Member. SOUTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. CLOSE OF FIRST DAY'S POLL. Sir C. Knightley 1,887 Captain Vyse ... 1,693 Lord Henley ... 1,137 NORTH ESSEX. FIRST DAY'S POLL. Sir J. Tyrrell (C) Major Beresford (C) Mr. Rebow (L) WEST GLOUCESTER. The following is the official declaration of the poll at its close : R. B. Hall ... ... 4,240 Grantley Berkeley 2,744 Grenville Berkeley ... 2,123 Before the return was made two of the electors called upon Mr. Grantley Berkeley to declare what was his property qualification to entitle bim to sit for a county. Having sworn to his qualification, the Sheriff declared the Hon. Gentleman elected. ... 2,133 ... 2,033 ... 1,499 ISLE OF WIGHT (COUNTY.) CLOSE OF FIRST DAY'S POLL. Simeon (L) ... 476 Fleming (T) . . 373 Majority in favour of the * Liberal -103 (BY EXPRESS.) CLOSE OF THE POLL.—DEFEAT OF THE TORIES SIMEON. Four o'clock, Newport Four o'clock, Cowes Two o'clock, Ryde ... 282 80 100 -462 ELEMING. Four o'clock, Newport Four o'clock, Cowes Two o'clock, Ryde ... 145 ... 98 - 109 -352 Simeon's majority .. ... 119 Fleming resigned at Cowes, at 10 P.M. Simeon's speech at the nomination decided the ques [on, and gained him one hundred votes of the Liberals. Free trade, Corn-laws, Simeon, Fleming, and cheap bread. and dear bread. MIDDLESEX. STATE OF TIIE POLL AT THREE O'CLOCK. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday. ) Grosvenor ... ... ... ... 2,555 Osborne ... ... ... ... ... 2,101 Wood _. ... 1,884 ..• ••• •.. FOUR O'CLOCK. Grosvenor ... ... 3,100 Osborne ... 2,487 Wood ... ... ... 2,135 NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE. CLOSE OF FIRST DAY'S POLL. Mr. Adderley ... 3,530 Lord Brackley 3,493 Mr. Buller... ... 2,744 EAST SUSSEX. Mr. Fuller and Mr. Frewen, the late Members, were •esterday returned without opposition. SCOTLAND, BANFFSHIRE. Mr. Duff was on Saturday re-elected without oppo sition. DUMBARTONSHIRE. The nomination took place on Friday. The candidates are Mr. Smollett, a Tory, the former Member, and Mr. Robertson, a Free-trader. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Robertson. IRELAND. BELFAST. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Tennent (Liberal) ... 910 Chichester (Protectionist) ... ... 700 Sufferin (Protectionist) ... ... 650 Majority for the Liberal and Free trader ... -260 This is a great change in the first commercial town in Ireland. One Liberal has heretofore been occasionally returned, but only second on the poll, and by a creeping majority. CLONMEL. The Hon. Cecil Lawless is elected, the Solicitor-Ge neral, who was proposed, having declined to go to the poll. CITY OF CORK. We mentioned yesterday the retirement of Mr. Fagan, and the consequent return of the two other Repeal can didates. The Cork Constitution gives the following ac count of the close:—" At four o'clock Mr. Fagan re signed, according to compact with Mr. M'Carthy, but in opposition to his backers, the Young Inlanders. In the course of the day there were occasional skirmishes between the Old and Young, and even on one occasion Dr. Lyons was most grossly assaulted by a mob, and would have been seriously injured but for the timely arrival of a number of Conservatives and police, who battled for his rescue. The poll closed by law at five o'clock, when it was understood that about 1,600 had voted. At half past six o'clock the poll-books were handed into the Sheriff, but were not dotted up, neither were the objections decided by the assessor (Mr. Justin M'Carthy), and the Sheriff said he would not do more that evening than declare the parties elected, which he did in these words:—' Mr. Fagan having formally ten dered his resignation before the close of the poll, I declare Daniel Callaghan, Esq., and Alexander M'Car thy, Esq., to be representatives duly elected to serve in the ensuing Parliament for the county of the city of Cork. God save the Queen.' Mr. Fagan then addressed the assembly, hoping his friends would forgive him for the course he had pursued, and assuring them that he did not come forward to oppose Mr. Callaghan, having expected to have been returned unopposed. He thanked the Tenant League and those who had supported him, though their votes were unavailing, having been out voted Icy the Conservatives. The numbers were at the close— Fagan ... ... ... Callaghan ... ... M'Carthy ..• COUNTY OF DOWN. ... 928 ... 916 ... 809." Lord Castlereagh and Lord Edwin llill re-erected without opposition. DUBLIN (COUNTY). _ __ The election for the county of Dublin, which is fixed to take place this day (Monday), will not, as was ex pected, be a walk over tor the late Members, Messrs. Taylor and Hamilton. Mr. James Nugent, a grocer and publican, residing in Kingstown, acting upon the policy of Mr. John Reynolds, who so nearly topped the poll in the city, has come forward as a Repealer upon " moral force" principles. Alderman Butler, a druggist can didate. inner-row, is spoken of as the secon d Re p eal can id DUBLIN UNIV SA SATSURDAITY. Y EVENING 708 545 510 359 Hamilton . Shaw... ••• Napier M'Cullagh ..• ••• ••• ••• GALWAY COUNTY. In consequence of the death of Lord Dunsandle Mr. Daly, who was a candidate for this countOrangesucceeds to the peerage. Mr . Gregory, who was the didate for Dublin, and who was defeated by the Re pealer, has announced I:esimcsenolrfoyaNaszadycs.ainrdAid.atAerfmorstrtohnisg returned. co unty, as a friend of civil and religious liberty. T u h rnd. eeHon. Coloin%lllCWGste been returned QUEEN'S COUNTY. The Hon. T. Vesey and Mr. Fitzpatrick returned without opposition. The latter gentleman is a Liberal. COUNTY OF TIPPERARY, Bmagilwtoenll h a a n s d r c et o i l r e e n d el fr A om ete t n he h c a o v n e test. WICKLOW COUNTY. Lord M r without opposition. YOUGHAL. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Anstey (Repealer) ... ... , Ponsonby (Liberal) „. „. , 110 68 REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. The weather has within the last few days as sumed a somewhat unsettled appearance, and a good deal of heavy rain appears to have fallen in different parts of the kingdom. If the wet does not last too long, no harm would result therefrom ; indeed the crops would probably receive benefit from a moderate supply of moisture. But as a considerable quantity of corn is out in the southern counties, and a great deal is nearly ready for the sickle, much rain would prove exceedingly prejudicial. The reports from the agricultural districts con tinue very conflicting, and it is extremely difficult to form an opinion as to the probable result of the har vest; it appears, however, to be pretty generally allowed that if the weather should be auspicious for the in gathering, wheat would yield an average return. Barley and Oats are still very favourably spoken of, and it is the prevaili ng b e li e f that both these crops will be abundant in quantity and of fine quality. As far as regards the articles named our prospects may, therefore, be regarded as promising ; but in respect to Beans and Peas the reverse is the case. And so universal are the complaints of fly, &c., that we have come to the conclusion that the produce must inevitably be short. The accounts of the late planted potatoes have also, we are sorry to say, be come much less encouraging within the last few days • and parties who maintained up to a very recent peri o d that there was no appearance of disease, now state that the disorder of the last two seasons has un questionably attacked this root. Should this really prove to be the case, and the main crop of potatoes be again lost, the effect on prices of grain would be soon felt. The rapid rise in the value of all kinds of provisions last autumn was mainly caused by the potato failure ; and though the consequences might perhaps not be quite so serious this year, owing to Spring corn having turned out better, still even a partial failure of this important article of food would be very seriously felt. Under these circumstances, and taking into consideration the very reduced state of the stocks of all corn, not only in this country, but over the whole of Europe, the existing panic in the grain trade appears to us scarcely warranted by the actual position of affairs. At this period last year there was certainly a much larger quantity of wheat of home growth on hand than there is at_ present ; there was be - .sides, some two or three millions of quarters of foreign here, with a certainty of large supplies from abroad. The crop of Wheat was then as highly spoken of as now, and the consumption was certainly not greater; we are therefore unable to discover any valid reason why the value of Wheat, which has already receded 40s. to 50s. per quarter from the highest point, should continue to retrograde. The fall was natural enough in the first instance, but the price has now been reduced sufficiently to check importations ; and when the- alarm shall have somewhat subsided, and the matter be more calmly investigated, a rally may be expected. We have again to report a short arrival of Wheat of home growth into the port of London, the total quantity received coastwise up to this (Saturday) even ing 12. aving amounted to only 2,396 qrs. The show at Mark-lane by land- carriage samples has also been trifling; indeed, beyond what was left over from previous receipts, hardly anything has been offered. The few runs exhibited on the Essex and Kent stands on Wednesday consisted of parcels which had remained unsold on Monday; and factors being anxious to effect a clearance, a further reduction of 2s. to 3s. per quarter was submitted to, at which abatement the greater part was placed. The un settled appearance of the weather on Friday, and the extreme insignificance of the supply imparted a somewhat firmer tone to business on that occasion, and the millers experienced some difficulty in purchasing at former rates. At length a falling off has taken place in the arrivals of wheat from abroad, and against 60,000 quarters received last week only 26,494 quarters have come to hand during the past eight days. Having, however, a large quan tity at this port on board-ship, which the importers are very desirous to dispose of without incurring landing expenses, a decrease in the foreign supply is not likely to have any immediate effect in lessening the pressure on the market, if unaccompanied by cir cumstances calculated to lead to an improved de mand. Wet, or even broken weather, would most probably give rise to the latter ; and the little rain which has fallen within the last few days has not been wholly without influence. On Wednesday hardly a transaction took place, though white wheat of very good quality was offered at 605., and other sorts at proportionate rates ; since then there has been rather more disposition to buy, but the bids have been very low, and the bargains actually closed on Friday were not of much importance. American flour having been offered at prices relatively below those de manded for flour of home manufacture, the sale of the latter has been exceedingly difficult. The arrivals from the United States and Canada have amounted to 43,390 barrels ; and many importers have shown themselves very anxious sellers. Fine brands of Western Canal have been sold in retail at 28s. pei barrel ; and to induce purchasers to take larger quan tities ls. to 2s. per barrel less has in some cases been taken. These sales will of course entail great losses on the importers, and the advices which left here for America by the steamer which sailed from Liverpool on Thursday may tend to check shipments from the other side.—ilfark-lane Express. We are glad to learn that Major-General Sir Harry Smith, the hero of Aliwal, has been appointed to succeed Sir Henry Pottinger as Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. We also understand that Major- Ge Staveley succeeds Major General D'Aguilar on the staff at Hong• Kong, and that Sir Henry Pottinger is to be the new Governor of Madras. HAvvicK.—SERIOUS ACCIDENTS ON THE RAILWAY. —Donald Fraser, a young lad, who was dangerously hurt by a waggon passing over his chest, is dead. Another fatal accident occurred about two o'clock of the same day, on the inclined plane at a cut near Midshields, to a labourer whose duty it was to keep the rails clear of any obstruction. It appears the poor fellow had been so engaged, and being rather dull of hearing, and a strong wind being adverse to the sound reaching him, he did not hear when the warning was given that the waggons were approaching. In consequence, four loaded waggons passed over both his arms, which were literally smashed to pieces, up to near the top of the shoulders. Dr. Ewart, the railway surgeon, and Dr. Grant were speedily on the spot, but nothing could be done to save the poor man's life, the system had received such a shock that he never rallied, and he died the same evening about seven o'clock. Two more accidents of a much less serious nature occurred on Friday. One nav vie was hurt on the head by the fall of a plank of wood, and another was severely wounded in one of his feet, a fellow-workman having accidentally struck a pick right through it.—Ross-shire Advertiser. ALARMING RIOT NEAR OTLET.—PooI feast, which commenced on Monday, was this year signalised by a disturbance of a rather alarming character. The neigh bourhood, it appears, is inundated with the " navvies" employed on the Leeds and Thirsk railway, now in the course of construction, and on Monday evening a young man named William Mounsey, of Otley, went with his dulcimer to the Half Moon Inn, where a number of these semi-barbarians were assembled for the purpose of hav ing a dance. Mounsey played a while to their measured steps; but not receiving adequate remuneration for his services, he left the house and went to the White Hart Inn. There meeting with a fiddler, he played in con junction with him to a select party of villagers, among whom were Messrs. Thomas Bray, Milthorp, &c. At a late hour, the house was attacked by a number of these " navvies," who had come to demand back their musi cian! Their demand was refused; and a scuffle ensuing, several of the dancing parties were severely treated. Mr. Bray escaped under a bed, but being discovered was dragged forth in a brutal manner. The constable with the assistance of several of the dancers, attempted to clear the house, and this was effected, but not before several of them had suffered rough treatment from the " navvies," Mr. Milthorp narrowly escaping strangulation. While this was going on Mr. Ackerby, the landlord, rather inju diciously fired some small shot out of the window, hitting but not injuring some of the riotous gang. The door being fastened the rioters insisted on the constable taking the landlord into custody. First throwing a atone through t he panel of the door, the rioters broke it open with a T a .: bar; and then, after breaking doors and windows h of t h i e l directions, they ransacked the house in rd se e a r, rcbut Mr. landlord, whom they threatened te baffled Ackerby had retreated into the_speigotmtevuarsulte was locked in by his servants. Th iwnghere he dairy and cellar, where in their search, went into h g - the bowls of milk, and trampling them they amused themselves tbi/et bread, meat, p n u l ast Mr. Ackerby's servant, fear under their feet. d r e o o h r i , n At released him from his con ing for his master's. safety, fm the house, he buried him finement, and, rushing b not far t. H was pur self in a new stack of d but, failekto discover w onderful to n relate, the dista enrn e aged " navvies " su e • his hiding-place, although they passed within a yard of the spot. The landlady had a narrow escape. One of the villains attempted to plunge a knife into her breast, but the deadly weapon slipping on one side, passed through the sleeve of her dress , slig htly grazing s y grazing her arm. Two of the parties who were so roughly treated, have since been confined to their beds from the injuries received. We are glad to find that four of the ruffians were secured.their , names are Smith, Walker, Valentine, and Thorp. They were brought up at Otley the following day, cl i on heavily ironed, and being . taken before F. Bilh am , Es the charge of riot and assault, were by him committed to d take their trial at the next Wakefield sessions. Seven of the gang made their escape, and have not yet been apprehended. — Halifax Guardian. ELOPEMENT OF THE WIFE OF A CLERGYMAN. —In formation reached the metropolitan police on Sunday morning of an elopement of a distressing character that took place on the preceding day. The parties are re presented to have eloped from the house of the injured husband, a highly res p e ctable clergyman of th e Churc h of England, and who is rector of a lucrative living in Norfolk, not a great many miles from Norwich, and were traced as far as Brandon, but from tahseeencretaany trace d. It of their further progress has not bee J i ves have come to f is supposed, however, that the ugi London. The gay lotha rio, it appea rs, is also a clergy man in deacon's order s, and had a curacy in an a d . joul.. ing parish to that of the lady's husband. He is described w ith bushy and whiske rs ; t he as being six feet hi g h, lady of ra th er a light an d pale compl exion. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert took their accustomed walks on Sunday in the pleasure-grounds of Osborne. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, took their usual airings. The Earl of Dalhousie and Lord Joh❑ Russell have arrived at Osborne, on a visit to her Majesty. The Queen will hold a Privy Council at one o'clock this afternoon, at Osborne. The Ministers and Officers of State attending the Council will travel from town to Gosport, by a special train of the South-Western Railway. REVISING BARRISTERS. — The Lord Chief Justice Denman has been pleased to appoint Lancelot Shadwell Francis Baily, and Thomas Young M'Christie, Esquires, to be the revising barristers this year of the list of voters for Members to serve in Parliament for the county of Middlesex, the cities of London and' Westminster, the boroughs of Marylebone and Finsbury, and the Tower Hamlets. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland has kindly presented to the Royal Surrey Zoological Gardens three beautiful monkeys (Grivet Cereopithecus-griseo-viridis), which were bred at Sion House. It is a rare occurrencefor monkeys to breed in a confined state, and these are most splendid specimens of their species. A consignment of animals, consisting of kangaroos, emus, black swans, &c., also arrived within the last week. We have authority to contradict a report, to which one or two of our contemporaries were induced to give currency yesterday, of the death of Mr. Barnard, M.P. for Greenwich. The Hon. Gentleman is, we believe, in perfect health, and the rumour of his death was only one of those stupid hoaxes to which all public journals are occasionally liable.— Times. HEALTH OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.—ST. PE TERSBURGH, JULY 30.—His Majesty the Emperor is still suffering from the remains of his lute severe attack, and is by no means restored to health. The reviews and martial exercises and experiments which are now being made by the troops, encamped at Krasnojo-Selo, have repeatedly been postponed for several days in con sequence of these attacks of the Emperor. HEALTH OF THOMAS DUNCOMBE, ESQ M.P.— Upon inquiring at a late hour last evening (Monday) at the residence of the Hon. Member for Finsbury, Mr. Duncombe, the answer was, " Mr. Duncombe has been very ill, but he is better. He has been able to take an airing to-day." The Hon. Member has been labouring undt r an attack of bronchitis, which at one time as sumed a serious aspect and alarmed his friends. He may now, however, be considered out of danger. DEPLORABLE STATE OF THE SCOTCH HIGHLANDS. .—By the end of the next week the Queen and her Court will be in the Clyde, on her journey to the Highlands. On Saturday her Majesty will visit her old castle of Dumbarton, and steam up to the top of Loch Long. On Monday we understand that the royal party will proceed by Fort-William to the gloomy solitude which has been selected for their residence during part of the present autumn. When the Queen and her suite leave the Clyde on the south, there will be great efforts made to convince them that there are still men living in the Highlands. The young chieftain will parade the Campbells, and spread out the remnants of his shattered clan to the greatest advantage. Ile might have had hundreds, who are cast homeless on ti,e banks of the St. Lawrence, busy in reclaiming the wastes on the shores of Loch Long, but he prefers game to men, and wastes to fauns. In ° lac e time every mile of the Queen's progress to the north and east there will will be great exertions made to people the deserts. paraded,mosetutmreensswfeirlrlebdeinto Highland and farmers. English footmen ece fo p r . hills and glens tell their owanstorymoesyt decep tion .would be apparent to practised •Il d e e . ffee T tu h a e ll U y ll . ii T c he sheep farms of twenty miles length and breadth pro• converting the character . of that policy which is fast Her IA • - highlands into a great hunting ground. ajesty is to sam e wr pass through a land of Ameers. The . etched policy as that which has desolated Sinde. ori • originatin g in the and pleasure-seeking miserable cause—the selfishness Highlads. ing of the owners —has laid waste the legis lative, if not a Theym .want a Sir Charles Napier—a of the game and military Napier. They needthe pealed, in twenty entail laws ; and with these laws re finding a peptilatiyoneartos there would be no difficulty • - beautiful, but now desolate the monarch on th in e Loch Lomond. The pine would shores of Loch Long and newspaper reporters would notwoubld flourish again ; and ques tion, whether there be or be not abe weighing the they might reat within ten miles abitable house where North British Mail. of Loch Lae where OF AN ARCH.—Yesterday afternoon, a b out four o'clock, one of the arches of a vi a d uct i n onnexi with the Anirie and Monklands Junction Rail n w on the head of Buchanan - street, suddenly gave W al y , on cipitating three of the men along with the ruirs,, pie were severely injured, one of them, John Foy, so se verely as to require to be sent to the Royal Infirmary. The other two were taken to their own homes. The men were engaged in taking down the viaduct, in con sequence of an alteration in the plan of the line.-- Glasgow Courier of Saturday. SHIPMENT OF ARMS TO SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. —The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury have caused Mr. TravOyan, one of their Lordships' secretaries, to state to the Commissioners of Customs that, with reference to their Lordships' letter, dated 21st July, 1845, desiring that the board would take the ne cessary steps to have early information given to the Foreign-office of all shipments of arms, destined for the ports of Spain and Portugal, which should be made at any of the ports of the United Kingdom. he has been commanded by their Lordships to acquaint them that they do not consider it necessary that the returns in question should be continued to be prepared and for warded, as directed in the order alluded to. In pursu ance of this order of their Lordships, dispensing for the future with the official returns in question, directions have been given to the several departments of the Revenue throughout the kingdom to that effect. has MURDER PREVEN TED .—M ons. Al exan d re D um a s been prevented recently, by some lucky accident, from translating another of Shaks ere'splay s We be lieve the dre a df u l act was already P • . begun—it was the first of Romeo and Juliet—but Monsieur Dumas was stopt in time to prevent the completion of the offence. He has been bound over to keep the peace.—Punch. THE POST-OFFICE ANOMALY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—The facts of my case are as follow :—Three years ago I came to London with the view of mak ing great industry and a good education the means of procuring a respectable livelihood through the steady pursuit of an honourable profession, and up _to • 1 November last I was successful ; but from that month I to January I was not so. Just then two new op -1 portunities offered for a renewal of my labours, one lin London and the other in the country. The latter being the more acceptable of the two, I entered into I a correspondence with the party at whose disposal it stood. My first letter contained sundry documents of great value to me; but their bulk must have ex cited the cupidity of some in the Post-office depart ment, for I have never seen them since, nor have I been able to discover the least trace of them. When my letter remained more than a week un. answered, I wrote to inquire the cause, and explained the nature of its contents ; and received in reply an intimation to the effect that my letter had not reached its destination, and that it would undoubtedly have been answered if it had. Another letter from me, containing copies of the documents, had the effect of bringing me the very pleasing intelligence that my testimonials, &c. were highly satisfactory, but that my application had come too late ! I th e n applied to the establishment in t own , an d t h ere, too, rece i ve d t h e same gratifying answer. Under th ese c i rcumstances I waited Nonbt, and stated my ea Noble Ai e arquisatthehsee. I w head of thed with reeive Post-officeupond e pa tr depart ment, .. me great e courtesy, listened to w i t h polite attention,e recom mended to memoralise th e L or d s of the Treuiassured that its prayer sh ou ld h ave his Lordship'si warmest support, upon the grou n d s that minewas a case of peculiar and unprecedented hardship. I acted in accordance with this kind recommenda tion, and after considerable delay a packet of formid able dimensions reached me from the Treasury Chambers, containing a formal intimation that that department had no funds from which I could be awarded compensation, though a Government official's dishonesty had been the means of depriving me of about 2001. per annum. I applied to other quarters still higher, but with as little success. Now, Sir, let me ask you, and through you the public, is there any safety afforded it by the Post office department for the transmission of valuable property ? I think my case establishes the converse ; for though intrinsically the contents of my letter were as waste paper to any one else, to me their value was great, and their loss irreparable. People naturally turn to the Post-office as not merely the cheapest, but the most safe and certain mode of conveyance for articles of small bulk but of great worth. Yet, if under the apprehension of their loss through that channel they send them by any other, packed as a letter, they are liable to a prosecution upon discovery. Then, again, if you want to send a small parcel of some value by railway or coach, the conductors may, or may not, refuse it ; if they do not, and lose it, they are liable to make good the loss. Whereas, send it by post, and you get no compensation whatever if lost ; and, if stolen, the very satisfactory assurance that the thief will be prosecuted—if they can catch him. But does it always follow that such thief, even if caught, is prosecuted to conviction ? And, even if it did, of what moment can such a result be to the humble and industrious, who may have been deprived of all they valued most dear to them by a scoundrel whose uppermost wish may have been to be sent out of the country, at an expense to the public, one-half of which would be much better disposed of in bestow ing it as a very inadequate compensation to the in jured certainly, the ruined perhaps.—l have the honour to subscribe myself, Sir, your most obedient servant, A MILK, BEEF, AND RUM MANU- FACTORY. One of the most extensive milk, beef, and rum manufactories in the United States is situated on the North River, at the foot of Fifteenth-street, in this city. An observer, viewing it from the south, sees two great chimneys near the Ninth Avenue, where the main building stands, and thence running westward to the river, " long, low," and cabin like sheds, the whole being little, if any, less than a quarter of a mile in extent, and re sembling somewhat a huge steam-boat, with its bows directed towards Union Park. Beneath those chimneys the fires blaze, the engines work, and the steam chafes night and day, Sundays not excepted ; and in those sheds stand, or are propped up, 2,000 cows, more or less. Large tanks receive the swill from the distillery, and it is thence conveyed by main and branch troughs through the whole range of sheds, crossing the Tenth Avenue by means of iron pipes under the street, the tanks and troughs being repeated from that to the river. The establishment may be called " productive." It is said to yield near 15,000 quarts of milk per day to city families, or between 5 and 6 millions of quarts annually. When the animal ceases to give a profitable quantity of the precious fluid, it is then fatted or bloated up, and slaughtered for the table. The stock thus requires renewal periodically, and this institution alone furnishes several thousand cows an nually to our beef market. Some deduction must be allowed for those who die from the unnatural confine ment, and from the disease which they contract in the " institution." Before the lots in the vicinity were fenced in, a dead cow was occasionally deposited there for the consumption of the pigs, of which an unknown number are fed from the distillery, and which eat up their fellow boarders with surprising appetite. This was the readiest mode to get rid of the carcases. The quantity of grain converted into liquor in this estab lishment probably exceeds 2,000 bushels per day. It may easily be conceived that an astonishing odour is emitted from the stalls, built as compactly as pos sible, and crowded with cattle which are never once removed until they are sent to the slaughter-house. Such is the stench of the whale surrounding neigh bourhood that the inhabitants are frequently obliged to close their doors and windows during the most excessive heat of summer, when it is naturally most offensive. The forbearance of citizens who have lived in the vicinity for years past is remarkable, and surely evinces, a disposition to suffer rather than to complain. But the continual growth of the estab lishment, and the aggravation of the nuisance has aroused the serious attention of the people of this district, without distinction of class, and they are now, after the failure of personal remon strance with the owner to effect its abatement, en deavouring to obtain redress of the grievance by application to the city authorities. The population of that part of the city is rapidly on the increase, and within a radius of half a mile not fewer than 29,000 people are subjected to this annoyance.—New Yorh Tribune. Two PERSONS FOUND DROWNED. Yesterday morning, the body of a female, about twenty-two years of age, was found in the Thames, near Waterloo-bridge and conveyed to the vaults of St. John's Church Water loo-road, for a coroner's inquest. About five A.M., e the body of a man, aged twenty-four, was found in t he Thames, off Lambeth Palace. It was taken to t h e Lambeth Workhouse, and information se nt to the!i coroner. bpi persons neo F t Ev eh E e a r . ao — te W r eiereepgrreeatditoogstiaote tthheatreeofseopecvnetyrtso.off:ameiawlisg; Within the last fortnight severalh Mason that Lord Dunsandle, and Mr. They were both active and have fallen victims to it; and we brook, are suffering from he I board of guardians, and are j re Smith, been .] u s o t f informed ma een. assiduous members of t a e m lec ee ri t o in n g o h i el relieving at cers. ° I ft t o wn yesterday for Dun cers.• Henry Marsh e Sir to add , that the accounts received sea, stated o n t o have Saturday last, p mandle. We regre t_ a re o f very unfavourable nature respect efserntthate this Eo°rdrniDngunas-andle's health.—Dublin Paper. A DiNNER . T ABLE ANECDOTE.—A short time be fore the late contest at Maldon—so the tale reaches us — a party of voters in one of the out-districts gathered round the festive board to cheer the heart and strengthen the lungs for the struggle. Splendid was the fare mine host provided; ponderous plum-puddings smoked before them, and as to the accompanying sweet sauce, why it was actually voted to be nectar which the landlord had by some means smuggled from the feast of the divinities of old. When, therefore, the table was cleared, and the word went forth that they were free to choose from bar and cellar, they came to the conclusion, after grave counsel, that there was nothing like sweet sauce, and sweet sauce they accordingly had in by the gallon, quaffing their pipes over it with as much elation as if they were so many Soyers, and had just made a great discovery in culinary science.—lpswich Express. A DEAD MAN'S VOTE.—One remarkable feature of of the late stirring election for the representati o nt letter o r h t e a d d University is, that a quondam voter, wh h o os w e ee le re t been returned to the committee, . 13 and tendered his vote ; " dead" by the Post-office authohrie:!eedsni, committee scrutineers e r t ec w o er r e ded ali a r s e h h a ja vi i n 'o g te vo W te a d s omitted reived , t, to nd ask hi h e eases in the ensuing Par for the return of a member . liament. We vouch for this Chronicle. im na w m h e e s ta t ha a ed n r stands recorded MR. GoLnsstin.—This gentleman says he lost his election by bribery, and that he shall petition; and it is commonly rumoured that three election barristers are already retained to oppose the return of Lord Lennox and Mr. Coope. At any rate, as far as we can ascer tain, there is no desire on the part of Mr. Goldsmid's friends to see him returned. He has greatly displeased many of them by his conduct at and since the election. — Norfolk Chronicle. DEATH OF SIR J. COLMAN RASHLEIGH, BART.— This gentleman died on the 4th instant, after a short ill ness, in the 56th year of his age. He was a Cornish Baronet of some influence, and was a member of a family which had been formerly settled in Devonshire. He married, in 1808, Miss Williams, by whom, who died in 1831, he leaves issue, one son and two daughters. He married secondly, in 1832, Miss Llould. The Baronetcy was created in 1831. .