The Express.
London, England, 1847-06-05 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL.

it will he ggessusharea. w s Under Secretary of State, denim
the Dad et Wellington.e olsainistraton, and
ambermeber hr
the uniamety conwidge. The tohowiog is
his 'ikon :
ourkses.--la smirks ot as earl,' dissolution the grimi
Ila to tarierna say Menden b,r=l""lble
ressare.alP.l Wks Larililaagn•lA. gmbalod ninagsep
as my pert, as CM ar pot
inks* I hart, whelks k sr =ellite".llsenant. e:sk P_ .10
the aranerlity of Use bersogh ef Takweelk- sod he the wsitse
MOM= ale InewMtesin see the sidwehmsepleth 1 rely kr .Pw
mem! ef anfamse skin rale reqe me la
Armor deetim. Reamed la parlikeent„ at op mai.
Im Ilk be Se milk mgmlf to year
ke Ink 4 wg de., Ors ames• Zgarsl4/11,
sainterkerteeelhe 'Oft pod Owe these
ping key nay) soils amend thin your local lanwese win nest
wit* the ore ma seismitea oroentlemea, he.—Wassan
TAM haws 2, kV.
It cannot for a moment be doubted, says a correspondent,
that Sir Robert Peel will be returned ; but the mate r bids
(sir to lead to a very pretty family quarrel. If Sir Robert
coalesce with Captain A'Coort, the gallant captain will stand
a good chance: under other circumstances, his election would
be extremely. doubtful. The general opinion is' that Mr.
Pye and theisrotectionista arc at the bottom of this move-
ment.

IRELAND.
CORK COI:NEV.—The city liberals, who have very consi-
derable influence in the county election, are disputing about
nothing, while the Vries are organising tilde forces. No
liberal Ims yet been named to fill Mr. O'Connell's place. A
contest involves such enormous expense in the absence of
any powerful political stimulant, that none is anxious to un-
dertake it. This natural reluctance on the side of the liberate
leaves the field open for their adversaries, and though none
as yet have declared, the " Ivanhoe" will appear when the
writ shall have been moved for. Lord Bernurd, it is confi-
dently stated, will be the candidate ; in that event, Bandon
will be open fora roving candidate. Mr. M. Attwood, who
is working Athlone, through a very modest and retiring
Irish barrister, may thrust another iron in the Bandon fur-
nace. Two chances are better than one.
DUROANNON.—Mr. Falls, who contested this close bo-
, rough before, wrn, it is reported, take the field again against
the present membm, Lord Northland, of "Coal Hole" ce-
lebrity.
GALWAY.—The Solicitor• General has progressed won-
derfully in the esteem of his constituents. Not a word of
opposition is spoken, and indeed it would prove utterly
futile. Mr. John Augustus M'Oeoghegsn O'Neil would
like the capital of hie native county well enough, but she
will not " take him to her loving arms." The " widow
Closmel," too, is quite satisfied with the attentions of her
present lover. Cashel, Carlow, and all the other snug places,
are occupied. What would he think of trying the county ?
He should, however, double or quadruple his former liberal
offer of 5001.
KINO.B COWITT.—In the event of either Sir A. Arm-
strong or Colonel Westenra retiring, the present high sheriff,
Mr. Robert Cassidy, a gentleman of great local influence
and a whig, is ready to accept the burthen. Of the contin-
gency there does not appear to be much probability, ac-
cording to the King's County Chronicle, which has another
very worthy candidate in the person of Captain Bernard,
aide.de-camp to the late Lord Lieutenant—liberal, and of
large fortune.
LIMERICK Crrr.—The pretensions of the Gort family are
canvassed with more keenness by all classes of.eleetors, and
they decline in the inquiry. No repealer is at present talked
of, and the only_person besides the Hon. Mr. Vereker is
Mr. Monsell, of Tervoe, who gets almost a certificate of
character from the repeal local papers. He is praised for
every quality except the great and essential one, to which,
however, he approximately approaches. "He is for a home
parliament, though an imperialist : why not shake off his
last fetter and be our own." Such is the praise and the
invitation. As between the two gentlemen alluded to, the
odds are in favour of Mr. Monsell.
Nsway.—Opposition is here talked of ; but it is held too
close in the lordly gripe of the present occupant to be libe-
rated without very considerable expense.