The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-25 00:00:00

wee---"--
oweue weepyleg se mesh of public attendee, I have to beg
Omer el trierties the tothiwing eztreet frees
if 1" toowo wawa coed Military Cheadle, Ott. n). which
leinidtkeip.„,.. le pubis Ilan' tlie westelsl impendi.ure of
tti.
seduaure departamet :-" Yes, the
Ow"- er.4•wa Is d-rimeil, barer at Meath It 10 Meer
wood w be as weembreess on the state, • dog se the we.
of oar mammy system. se entree of whisk wenn*
legooeueg- when the yet Odd battery went to Dread ; whoa,
of the aria at owe Wok( from the counneederis.
ihk( (MU ,Mlle the athehtsf that may arias to the pride
wen by holm OM r-in.chtef at the Oninanere
mei
soa mousr et treTrtdeClusnl.), it cord wad move,
as
we
useistwoood. said the 10....4.11if w. at at midnight to
of the Seeretary to 'he Mater-
gsedifts "Mt tirgrams,46/7 boas engaited with the Yoshi
owerel, hia TOTNESS.
merry England ere
gme. ei the Ile of Olt The I,_4l°._"i", n_.„tile „.1114._" the You may travel through half
maim esmessi'll tit' Voil" "84""""resei -6.7'sr""• "1' you meet with a town like Tolosa.. Down the aids
etem:-Illaseatbe Oww,„_____lll. 3: 1.300 f. ; 77,YwriusUi gews"i„,„2ool. i. of •• steep hill rune its quaint picturesque and gabled
awl? of ‘"Tie the Muceetieseval, 1,0001. ; ffermary street, crowed midway by an ancient arch, and
h,,srg 1, . Now, tn.• real working inch of the ending at the handsome bridge that spans the cheer-
-I.3*Ls
im •
ful Dart. On the other side of that neer • cluster of
gaps!wr to he the secretaryi. the board mad the
gau storekeeper ; that I. e the lm'eatat ' Oa' vi la-Irks houses line its bank, and forms the mho&
.---,i,,s " whole the or•inshrs arts give to tall otkor
elee . ' s.- wed ly • ewe ce, we menu to auk of Bridgetown, in the parish of Berri
WWI., went any i ,
____
.odowpwoo. no the 9th of this luau. the famous to Henry of Exeter sod the couteesmeioP=.
eu fee, as we
• *0 I stmt." per, the Thomas Hastings, captain Loyal Shore. Such scenery as there is about Tomas, osela
r 9 with the ie.:retry to the hoard, an.. as. w.• bad nearly hills and dales and river aide views, such walks and
emitted en, reertary to the rtee-.l_leriet.it rled
_Di.elinebsar rides and drives about, such bathing and beating mil
paw, rsettaii: glut 'wad 74. to•'• wow" ws Le roo bows trout flehing and points for sketching when you am
rsiVsres :e artillery and ertiothr departments, ea well se tired of the rod, are not to be found everywhere, we
"tic aO. ,evil ranch, the IMIAWM general berg at Cower, promise you.
we clerk of the ordnance, who is also A. D. C. to the our- But you will not have been long in Totness ere you
waiter irechief. at New Tether, seal the sativeyee-geseral will observe that there is something unusual about its
Leila about him in am is, eh., where. The two sowresident,. Toe people on one side the street stem▪ orlon retie" upward. of 91.0001. per annum (at the
- Tower ai.d at Pell mad) For it. purpose of patrorage„ familiar enough, but you may remark tl at they do
the yvapmnon of officers in the onlohnee department, ehil not speak or even look at those upon the other. The
owl &Airy, is greater than in say other government de- very romps seemed decked for the purposes of eon-
fuser foe the performance of similar duties -A Tax trait. In one stationer's they do not keep red
foss sealing-wax, and you would be almost kicked out it
POEM Or Rerrox.-Sir, -Your exposure of the Lon asked for it. Some of the. shops, out the other
watiewel sa t e""inl longing .° rimmt " d, are crimson enough ; there is • fruiterer'',
wwwfuspot or institution belonging to the empire is be.
sue ell Mini, end with. you to the gratitude and moist_ where the red side of the apple is carefully turned
Us, of all moment.. Atuonest cater works at pre- towards the light, and a chemist's where the bottles
son sowing on, there is one-s very pet one, so are so very crimson, as evidently to indicate that they
debe-athieh • is meal respects most objection' were not selected by accident. And as they oast their
ebb: the oonstructios of • levee pow at Dover, the ere ci radiacce into the street you may see the people onl
elise is tome likely to tweed them fell short of two mil.
the other side scowl at them darkly, and 100 deep
awe After the low of the Corm-for end Reliance Best I edia-
moo, is,,. four or Ave vows ego, it was prop teedto form purple with anger and vexation.
Wren of refuge en different point. of the coast, to which All this is about politics. Tawas is a small ho-
d* gi,iiht lir for sheer. lo ',eh weather se we. then wipe- rough town, and parties are very equally divided,
neer. Tee le oposal ileiginah 41 with the merchants and, as is usual in such carer, run extremely high.
at Waded, gad wag intend.d to apply to our comae,-
There is nothing said or done in the place on which a
sio - our. A committee eh, and at ihe prompting of the
prwesmat, • cowniiesion, eoreistinv almost exclusively of blue or orange construction is not put. You are
Me nof the two grecs was formed to determine on the watched to see which omnibus you step into and
west Annie p ninon. for sock h whoops. The doff-rent re- which hotel you dine at, and are judged of accordingly.
pmts loved by both bodies lii iv reed end re-read, and I defy A stream of water runs down the steep street, splash-
say seistmsod person to 1r... up from such reading without a • u
t g and dancing. merrily along, with •• ■gsy, cleanly,
aseisetioe tint the evidence In facuorot Dungeness ea • site tor
ladle bermes rosin every rear, cr, whether for its position in red cheerful sir, quite unconscious of doing erg.
the Chow I, its astral wires. spa, aid its, womb far be- Yet even that stream of w tier is at this moment a
Ilea Diet r, fully Muifying sir W spew, de in his protest party topic, and each learned argument as has been
10MM the 'cheers. D Ore, was deter:Gilled on by the brought to bear upon it, such reams of paper as have
military rssioion, in cantor eite with ti, recommen-
been used in writing about it, such divisions as it has
ditties of the celebrated letter of the Duke of
Wellington, who eau re no safety for Engird, ua. excited in the town council, such jealousies as it has
hes the whole (suet is forr,g, .1, and tree population armed. treated in the town-would really make it turn red or
In Terre the reports of this commission., the great ..iffieulty purple to think of, if it could only be made to knew
sod sure, of taperer in the eons racoon or this harbour it. If thing* go on at their present rate that stream
(whisk
k.I venintereatogaley noat larw,7,dmereashansaat ship
dswnsil,lsue.veor will probably be deep dyed yet with the blood of the
factious and contentious people. Which colour it will
is do want of essieriel, all of w len has to be brought from
ismer direr, s-Osentry. Foredo, and somewhere be of, then, must depend on the party that gains the
1 believe from the cart of N 'folk between one and two victory ; for the blues declare that red blood does not
hundred .11, of neviesth" 13^ *Pahl' was the 'Man' run in their veins, and never shall if they can help it.
Use of thedeflee the barbmw at D 'rev • place of resort for You might have hoped better things from 'Messer
wed' war Pearners, Inisrewl of e h rbour of refuge, that .
seeing what occurred there at the passing of the Ern
dm prepaid i. brow
ore in Fr ales le one for Messier
"porn a..gme.,04 et de definee. - the term en i• form Act. Before that time it had bean a close carts
venally eispeed to them - with too great a seas- partite borough in the hends of the tories, without
wee, of justice. Had the idea of a real "hart. or of being absolutely subjected to any powerful family.
refer " for ill human obj sew Paired in the minds of the But when the limits were extended in 1832 the inthe
projectors of this schwa-. and •hey had he n really qualified
bitantedid what sou would have thought • • very sensible
he the teak they undertink, they might have learnt with
a little irquiry that some Devi n or i ight learns from the thing. They elected es their members two residents
spot thee were cons dering, soy goantity of atone that Was in the locality-a Mr. Parrott, who has • small estate
emired t have been lowa,"ear
of the l awn lta. near Tomes., and a Mr. Cornish, who had practised
giy-sqMr. t, chiselled, rough nibble, Le., at the lowest as a solicitor in the town, and had made himself co-
rrode m the owners of property on the opposite
freshly popular by opposing the old corporation. To
ride of the Channel The owners would have been too glad
to ell-the labourers too glad of. the work-the boat °weer elect these gentlemen they rejected Lord Boringdon,
Megladeftbefreighte Every tideresse2o.oobeetsceuldhave the noble heir of the whig Earl of Morley.
left 80-dowse with mars-hut " Porta d'agyregion et de It was an evidence of good sense, to say the least,
Selmer •• against France was the governing principle, and to select, as the electors did then, a couple of local
web that it was impossible to ask their assistance. By-and- member., to the rejection of the titled young gentle
bye, when French ranee. are in • erre flourishing. condi-
tion, they will ;ether, coustreet a *ioise barb itir in • boy man who knew less of their affairs. But the constitu-
te the west of Cape Urines admirably adapted for the pr.- ency was not destined to remain long free from family
Pam ; and the hastfit we shall derive from our wetly 'seder influrice and aristocratic domination. The limits of
ulnae will he that the steam' Catlin+. with Pemearee end the borough had been extended across the bridge into
letters, betimes the two countries, will owe and ester the 5h5,....,; "of Berry erryPomeroy, which almost exclusively
Forts wither refeemee to toe tides and that will be the tad '"'
of it.—All OattetnAL Sosecanies. belongs to the Duke of Somerset. His grace began to
Lout TAEATION.--Str -As an inhabitant of Pad- look after this property. House upon house rose op-
deism Sr several years, and a courant silhowilor to your posite to Totness, until the new quarter
wefieerhweed paper from the firth day of its p. bik Aim. I sprung op which is now called Bridgetown.
alt rimai te me that you tom larni-w to the e"Eatnei" There was a great hotel built, " the Seymour. • Herm, Die. 23.
ties named from your earrinpe. acs dent " K. el " a others
Nun to the puudows of ,w, s, am. and / wow it may arms," and a snag row of 10i. honsee, "Soy Astonishment is an insufficient teem to express the
moue Mee' "-all let, as you may readily suppose. feeling of the public this morning, when, at the sit-
e. the Wine Of Inducing your neleternie resders in the
wish, sad through them the it. neighbours who are sot to " the right sort." And the register being made thig of the court, Mr. Justice Perrin, in the face of
waders, to pre their shut' ,» to the wheel in order to do safe, "the right hon. the Lord Seymour, elder son repeated refusals at one time even to listen to argu-
"ay with such an "am", is the present dal as en' 'lee" end heir apparent of his Oreos the Duke of Somerset," merit upon the order of non publication, and who, yes-
"telt Daria 7 the last live ye us I' ie. I bstiave, well took advantage of the opportunity presented by the medal, made a formal decision on the point, confirm-
hews that the incr. am fr m the occuratioe of new horns
resignation of Mr. Cornish is 1834 to present himself ing and abiding by his order, announced that the
it been a. least 40,0001 per annum rental, yet, without i
oonyer Aim increase of poo-, oar highway, poor, and church to the Mt abitants as a candidate. His lordship was court had come to the conclusion the- the order pro-
wess are nosily the sm.. is toe pound ; in addition to this returned, of course. hibiting publication should be rescinded, and that
the vestry last year, for the purpose of equalising the asses. On this occasion there was first perceptible that publication of the proceedings might take place as
meats, which was very rarer, "'erne" the tehnietrish to spark of party feeling which has since kindled into usual in ordinary cases. His lordship intimated that
a rack rest, as charges no tee property-tax books; timed*
• farther leemmed rental of some 35,00D1 , but instead et any so intense •a game in Tothesa. Lord Seymour had this resolution had been come to in consequence of
missies in our rat,., 49 out of .very 30 borer:sires voted against the Reform Bill as member for the the course the proceedings had taken. Doubtless
Ihrolleheet the perish bad an increased east to pay, by being rotten borough of Oakhainpton, and though he came the learned judge adverted to the fact that
Meld from a rating or 2.. 3d. to a reek-rent with • smith de- forward as a liberal in 1834 he was by no means for several days the court has been 00m.
tatted, which is equal to about le. 3d. extra. This is very weptable to a portion of the electorate. A Mr. pied with what may be termed preliminary
ntrearelioary. and 1 caner account ier it, bat ewminly, if Mayne came to =pore him, end polled 73 votes, matter, and that the same will probably prevail for
Oar expenses have increased in the rime ratio as the vestry-
delis rime, as rated by " K Q,"II is sadly rederateee, but in 1813 Lord Seymour and Mr. Parrott another day or two, and, therefore, that no disadvan-
Uses what pretence, I theold lute to know, can they have were returned 'without& contest. At the general oleo- tags can arise from publication of mere law argument,
mad it how 2.101 to 4001. between 1838 lied 1840, sad to tion of 1837 they were opposed by Sir George Adams, and their judgments thereon. But then, when the
01.1- between 1842 sad la" ? It • stated he is a very al' of Bowdon, a military man, and a tory, whose father trial shall really come on it will be too late to renew
diet femme, which I Wove to be the ease, and so doubt had eat for the borough many years, but who was the order ; and indeed, the whole proceeding only
Ms duties have iscreard, but I do urn find say Ma to ser
the salaries ef or tee respectable cellectoes whose es, beaten by a majority of 40. Tide was a trial of serves to show that the order ought never to have been
~srdWi and labor neer have ineressod muck more ; and strength preparatory to what was amino. made.
ufo .it al ast many dale ei-me ll sew by the Pares that A parliament or two before the Reform Bill, there I informed you that, yesterday, on the prisoner
*"" I"9"tablessitstssr bad, eft*" • very sewn "mew, had been introduced to-T.-them Mr. Berg Baldwin, being called on to plead, Mr. Butt handed in the
'''''" the vestry eial"hi, et 15?' Clew" Dme'a, at • " • eentheman of large landed estates in Ireland" general demurrer to every count in the indict-
s/My oftooJ. per MMus. Ottr parish is certainly mesh• " . ,
beer, bet the deity euter be six Mid, wither is our sleek (county not sPentileall named). He married ment. The Attorne.y-General immediately joined
• weliseiend pad/ mars. sir, •• thee- w semethArems ie , ise Boyd, daughter of a gentleman who represented in a demurrer, and mid he was ready to argue lt, and
the steal of Despeark" • the iishabitaate of the should Lymington in several ante-reform parliaments, and was determined, if it should in argument be ruled
hi" "s"ssless. 1.01;e1 Used" ',emir" ae t • la' who was deeply interested in what were known as egainstthe prisoner, to press for finaljudgment nponit.
Bel w wheal. esherwise, as ia Paddington, the review " the French claims." Mr. Baldwin was con- The argument on the demurrer proceeded this
lesessere. and our estimates, or expenrikere, inmate like-
one as Is the sw with our seueseL_Z.-Feddiagtee, netted with a solicitor in Totnees, who intro- morning, when Sir Colman O'Loghlen was heard
Deemed 14. 1848. duced him to the town. It was not a bad against the sufficiency of the indictment. Having
Quoins' CONSTABLEL-Many thanks, sir, for thing for Mr. Baldwin to get into parliament. He concluded his argument the Crown was afforded some
year pietism remarks of last Friday epee the regent us- was director of all wets of joint stock banks and is- time for consultation, and it appearing impossible to
wasefratithisse homes magistrates and error as to their serum companies, and investment societiee, sed, sob- terminate the argument by Christmas it was decided
eras tadisial e reenitYZl.slittaf to the ii=tieh sequently, of no end of railroads, trunk and branch. by the Court, both sides according, that the came
of the Sillleremos of °plebes existing se to the And We all know very well what a long way the let- be adjourned until Wednesday. next.
Meet drama mamas ef referleine the present slavery and ters " /LP." go, when tacked to a name on the list of The Lord-Lieutenant went in state to the theatre
blet=._ meat Of immesselen rimers' inquiries The ruse a directorate. last night. The house was never known to be so
• " the deplorable inercletearY m the parties Ilea' Mr. Barry Baldwin had been thrown over silage- crowded. In the greater portion of the pit thou was
MAper erring the duties of vamoosing wastables. I they by the-Reform Bill, but he still kept up a sort of not eve@ standing room, and not a place could be had
Pair es ma" eeeePi' nal ea" to the "gets &via"' combos with the borough. He lived a good desist in the boxes. It is said that the party which regards
there the duty is discharged by active parochial ceeetablea.
Set what is the rule ? The rsepoauble task of procuring, UMW, which is not far off, and he now and then Lord Clarendon with disfavour used considerable
=fe end arranging evidence and empanneling rape- looked over to see his old supporters. He saw, of efforts to "get up" a party to proclaim it. They
leo is amalgamated, as • prescriptive right, with the course, how comfortably the Seymour family 'attar were, however, not snocessful, and the Saunders of this
eMse of beadle, • funerary who pockets the in- the borough, and he began to think he should like to morning assures us that nothing could be more en-
voi* fees, in &Adair' to a handsome proshial •t eosin for it himself. thusiastio than the reception accorded to his excel-
aim. Aid to whom la the bedisased beedlethip-e kind a eosin
citron cunt dirsitere -greerell.Lisstined? Why It happened a few years back that an active tory lency. The Freeman's Journal, as might be expected,
le aged mom_ , almost mentally and edi dierialided partisan in Totness had a brother-in-law who lived magnifies the opposition.
211 the Nodding duties of life. Some intolortuee on a little estate of 140 acres or so outside the town, The provincial journals of this morning contain
Illfhlindeen sr, dosfueos, and sometimes both, is are imPedi. but within the limits of the borough. It was about little intellii
genceof interest. The Nenagh /indicator
ebehieeleme"telall•P',_„,i'"lf sen_T__,ln the w• nis„,"""",„ s, h.,„" beet the only purchasable property of any consequence has a long detail of a case of eviction, giving names
geswa--"t m...;;104....""itkara pp." yr 707w0000 of tiww."anwiwiunag- ---'. within those limits.. The duke of
_ course does
.not and numbers of the victims..
_A shocking fratricide,
.
gads. el a welewete ...jury ? cm wirs.ost 174= sell ; be buys, and his grace has the greatest part of has been perpetrated in the north, near Brats-
theemefell y with the dark and intrichte err of the property about there as it is. Mr. Baldwin killen, of which I transmit the particulars.
Mast which inn infrequently fright the ChrMties world from thought it would not be a bad idea "to set up a little
Tan TREATTiI BOTAL-His Excellency the (Lord Lieu-
"leeiriety ? In short, are not vigour ended seil bah, estate jest for all the wide world like his grime ;" so he
IN_ ti musers., sad a more t'.an ordinary kaowledg• of Ins wawa and the Countess of Clarendon honoured the theatre
Meth ethehte requisites to a due discharge of seek duties ? hams the purchaser at a heavy price, of the 140 loot evening with their presence, mg the performances
raft donee, ee ford, el, she in a washing mush by scree and the house--2" Gunton.," as it is called. It berg by ormintand, the vieeregal bee was fished
_usp
masa:
Ilk Walley. might is the hands of the pollee be Made is to be let untarnished mow, if anybody wants to mew eel omen sa•maaaa• was aa of , . .
crwwad we Gan reedlect, even for • CeinnMill, and
weniervielet to the pollution of our Darted stream of take It, this very dreamier* had the effect, in some degree,
EIei a *dies But the persist system is,
k. 0.1 A practice exists in Totness, and has extended of causing a slight commatios at intervals for Some
ft. wuweiwible 4 every isiww"•""ii aisa•dia ' ".e itself to other parts of Devon, of which the legislature, of the oocapanta of the ph, by the severe pressure
%an of the ego. The various parochial authorities are
certainly could not have around them, were pushed upwards, to the annoyer)! of
I-WPraible fad the ignorer awl incompetesey of their OM- li Passing tine-- Reform Act,
maid. A sow in the right dinction was made bet week foreseen the •abuse. It is customary for a voter those who, located behind, had their vision inte.rfered with.
and the arise of " tit deem " appeared almost like mockery
by the officials of Hackney, who is vestry notified their in- to register, not for a house of the yearly value .„ the ejected judicious who soma aa if about to step on
maddest °l. to
le, the seetnirdeff Ken" indride__ntf of 101., but for land of that value, prodded the land the stage or into the as the ode aveilab'e spar
ihisi
°I
beadle' with • ‘iiii
a aPP"tillll 5 ' """..' has any bricks and mortar upon it, valuable or not. whets they seem *bun roam. Wheit tun en.
Mises to the former race. This step was pietlead by aegis-
lleiel end medical authority, and the aluerusesimeat waaof the modes in which the Somerset influence has cellemir MEMOS Oak hey they Weds received with long
One .
A • d repreed eihseriss, •hw Meese only he ding to renewed
nest feeettethly Nerved. -I am, dr, your amble servant, been extended in Totems is by this system. piece an
n borer el wiser ; awl re lay la the upper boxes, who
As OLD Patina lIIIMMIZIL-Londas, Dee. 18. of ginned on the hill side is let to " a site man ;
...,_ was arm He wet peeseverieg of the disorders finding
n__,Flllll IM FINaBORT.-Yestorday morning a fire upon it is haat a =seabed. The lessee Nesters for cm that uwwilese, us oleo „mail.. ...hid the prevailing
links oat 4...,...c. lb. ..working. premises,,„ w,.,f,._Meart..* Wejt,„„hheirj al w building hut" If you have am Y land at all this sentiatairthe , esased-10-.Esplay her opiniors.
Theas4 ,i- ---•-• ___,'"'•'"e* '• ~__•, '"`"*.P.'''.....j ' •........'• .by far the cheapest way to deal with it with a view The eadral sadism having been sung, the play of the
-.., was venue the porrowdeltStame On WO west Is . . Band • •—it will •• Nerms Kw. was repeemoted. The "
forusly Queen-.
mutest that to electoral unmenew a comma
Na kw minutes before z o'clock. It bergfield in Allowed, In which Him Faucet ale night, and
ilw""=" he iv" the We es a", tittiediesageWa ad Perbarl, _.__s_l°l•-let the sktdand the s__ her neeptioe was moot eordiaLaPhrastriained the part of
Merted Ire in preventing the lames boo which it grow to WI" good friend who "''' Afro Itreavireiht. The ballet of "La Boehm" afforded •
. the
aa__•••tin•nne property, in which they el. In se-n-ineeellE.,._ got no vote otherwise-don't be too particular about display Of attramive dandies by the artistesatresent en-
--- eare ,sold not get the Ilre wholly enecrea ea* cue ths matter of rent, and on the day of polling yogi will gaged; acid their Fwerlieseles having remained until the
31"•"" end 1114 'rata*" wan, destroyed. The "eel face-----1 The cow-shed voters are called rime, •• Hod gave the Queen" being sung, they retired. amid
• egg coneiderable but fortunately Mews Weedmissee have our "'w '67!
wen Mend in the Allier* Fire-office. " lintey voters in Devonshire; it was along time
_am B • the cheering et those present. LleutenantHeneral Sir Bd-
, whoosh' was verpised on entering; his box,
o .betiffirr, SkronDite.-FATAL WAG lith-Bethre Mr. before we coultefind. the meaning of the term, but "
.. was grectelikrith the real hearty welcome he is accustomed
yor a Were several groans
" Honey" has 'Hance explained to be a corruption to receive, but for the Lord Ma Um
ra". at the Black Lion, New Xestegeretret, Spied-
„__"ths, Da tote body of C. Delay, aged 36, a plesimer.-0. of " lean-to. The cow-sheds are " lean-to's," and v.!
it Tae Lo NDMIRT STEAMER.- Mr. Brewster, Q.O ,
...._wni • elmentr, depend to having known the desired, nothing more.
...ree' up •• clads) easier led, wee ie Wed MAIL °° Mr. Baldwin, having purchased Gendone, pro- seethed, tor
that • yin chambers to the Maid Juries of the
Qiesen • Beach, to admit the captain of the Loadooderry
"""
wilts" was is company with the 41•••••"ow,„,' id• needed to take • lemon from the enemy, and to make
swam to bail. His lordship, alter hearing ruses! upon
the taproot° of the Black Lieu, when the dressed
hat he st-old drink tee Ire pints of porter, within as lour, " linney voters" all over his property. It is mos,. the affidavits on which the motion was grkunded, anti on
team granted
elberme hi If flee minutes to each pint, or forfeit ten shil- amusing to ascend one of the hills at Totneeo, onnsideretion of the whole of the charm ,

hoe worth of drink. The bit .7as metered; sad dm lie'
Nosed Miles drank ma pads withal the waded
bell
was
la the i7driaktag the eleeentb, when he tell to We
grouse, wed was immediately seamed to hie Pidgin. in •
make it laseastbility, where he was allowed to resale ea the
Ow, wholly unsteadied, tW the klliewiag issonatag, whoa,
set boob., rallied, • apes was sal ed is ; bat the maa
died es eke mat day.—The wow herbs saimadvemed is
severe terms apse the pees impeepriety dash sew% the
jury eetarsed • medico of " Died from essemire &taking."

and look verweetd over Berry • Pomeroy end
Chariblde. Beery field has got its cow, and I
every cow has got a little shed, and, you
may rely sp it, every little shod km got its
"Laney-voter." We took the trouble to vat •
" Hanoi." It was not may to get at, for the mad in
sad around it was mere than 81.41 e-deep. We found
it open on one ride, as all shoes are, for the greater
no:ps length. One small por:ion, however, was
off from the feet, end out of :hisamm_Parune,.°.%
there was an spoke, for a chimney, sud a hole which
was made to do duty for a window. :Ili.'" the
"hussy-voter's" drawing-room. It is unnenisra7 to
my that we bad not the pleasure of finding has "at
home."

It being pretty evident in Tothess that Mr. Baldwit:
was not mating himself so particularly popular for
nothing, it became necessary for the liberals to consi-
der what was to be done. Mr. Parrott, the sitting
member, was not a wealthy man. He was aware of
the feet, and so were all his constituent+. but bad he
been ever so ignorant of it the Tories would
have taken care to let him know it. The taste with '
which, even on the heating., Mr. Parrott was taunted
with his poverty and Mr. Baldwin's "Irish estate."
were descanted on, was by no means commended by
the best judges.
Mr. Parrott frankly admitted that he was not in a
position to stand a contest with an individual of such
" enormous property "as Mr. Baldwin. He put him
self in the handed his constituents. His constituents
thought if there was such enormote property to be
forthcoming they might as well know a little more
about it at once, so it was agreed that Mr. Parrott
should take tte Chiltern Hundreds and give Mr.
Baldwin au opportunity of "showing out."
This was in 1810. Mr. Baldwin had bean
canvsasing in expectation of a general election. He
probably calculated that if Mr. Parrot was not
frightened out of the field, he should have a
good chance of getting up his popularity and
beating him easy on that occasion. But this
unexpected resignation, coming, too, just on the
eve of • general election, was " a reaper," end no
mistake. If you ever saw an Irish horse at the worst
fence in a steeple chase, you may form some idea of
the lord ofilurstoue's look when he heard Mr. Parrott
had resigned. It would be impossible to fled •
parallel for his visage, when he was told, io addition,
that no lees a person than Mr. Blount had taken the
field to oppose hire.
Mr. Blount is a catholic gentleman of some
wialth, who is married to a daughter of the Duke
of Somerset. There happens to be a certain catbolio
idle, ace about Totness, and that circumstance, and
his wealth and his connexion, rendered Mr. Blount a
very formidable opponent. The liberals at Totems
had been divided by Lord Seymour, the whigs going
with " the family," and the radicals with Mr. Parrott
Mr. Blount was sufficiently liberal for the latter, and
received, of course, the support of the former. But it
was " neck or nothing" with Mr. Baldwin. He was
too deeply committed to withdraw. A gentleman
who has been boasting for 18 months of the immense
things he is going to do, and of his vast means of ac-
complishing them, cannot afford to back out of
scrape of this sort. So Mr. Baldwin, with all the,
Rallautry of his countrymen, determined to put a
" bould face" upon the matter, and take the fence
at every hazard.
The scene that maned baffles all description. Poli-
tical feeling at the time ran remarkably high. The
two parties were known to be very close. The email
number of the constituency enabled the nearest cal
culations te. be made as to the result. It was felt,
especially by the tories, to be necessary to employ
every artifice and every electioneering engine. lett.
midation, treating, bribery, every description of bad
influence was brought to bear by both parties. Mobs
were brought from Dartmouth, Ashburton, and
Exeter, and the most disgraceful +woes of brutality
and violence were perpetrated hourly in the streets.
Voters supposed to be " bottled" in private houses or
other places were sought after by the mobs on either
side, who regularly stormed the premises in which
they were supposed to lie conisaled. At length the
day of polling came, and it was even closer work
than was expected. When the poll closed the num-
bers were—equal! The mayor refused to give a
casting vote, and made a double return. The matter
was referred to a committee of the House of Cum-
' ons, and we shall tell another day what happened
afterwards.

lIIRLAND. -