The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-11 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
The Shmspore de Marseilles of the 6th, in detailing
news from Rome to the let inst., says that the Holy
City was never more tranquil. Public con-
fidence is restored, and the people have completely
recovered from the excitement occasioned by the
discovery of the conspiracy of the retrograde party.
The wise and loyal course pursued by the principal
authorities, and particularly by Cardinal Fer-
retti and the temporary governor of Rome,
Morandi, had removed all apprehensions. The
Pope himself shares in the sentiments of the
people, and openly confesses that he never ex-
perienced a more complete security than since the
last trials, which elicited in so signal a manner the
love of the Rowans for their sovereign. The service
of the National Guard was admirably performed.
Strangers were surprised at the progress made by the
armed citizens in military manceuvres, which can
only be accounted for by the patriotic zeal which
animates them. The people, notwithstanding the
assertion of Father Itoothan to the contrary, per-
sist in regarding the Jesuits as hostile to the
liberal system inaugurated by Pius IX., and the holy
father himself appears to concur in that opinion. On
the 31st ult., the day of the festivity of St. Ignatius,
the Pope was to Wave assistcd, according to usage,
at a ceremony celebrated in the church of their con-
vent. To the great annoyance of the reverend fathers,
and the satisfaction of the people, the holy father
thought proper to depart from the established rule,
and abstain. The proceedings against the conspira-
tors were conducted with activity. All classes of
society in Rome are determined to support the Pope
in the glorious mission he has undertaken. The
nobility and people have given him sufficient proofs
of their devotion. Now is the turn of the clergy.
All the religious orders are anxious to contribute
towards the institution of the National Guard, and to
alleviate the burdens its organisation entails on the
public. They have all subscribed considerable sums
for that object. This conduct of the clergy deserves
the greatest praise. It now remains to be seen whe-
ther the Jesuit., who possess immense wealth, will
also subscribe."

MEMBERS RETURNED.

ARMAGH COUNTY.
Verner and Canfield. No opposition.
AYR BURGHS.
Lord J. Stuart. No opposition.
BCTESHIRE.
Hon. J. S. Wortley. No opposition.
CAVAN COUNTY.
Young and Maxwell. No opposition.
CORNWALL (EAST).
Robartes and Carew. No oppmiti.n.
CUMBERLAND (WEST).
Stanley and Lowther. o uition.
DONEGAL COUNTY.
Have and Conolly. No opposition.
PERMANAOIi COUNTY.
Brooke and Arehdall. No opposition.
FORFARSHIRE. . .

Lord F. G. lisilyl;;;ioZVooppoeition.
KERRY COUNTY.
O'Connell and Herbert. No opposition.
KIRKCUDBRIGHT.
Mr. T. Maitland. No opposition.
LONDONDERRY COUNTY.
Jones and Bateson. No opposition.
SLIGO COUNTY.
Flo Mott and Ormsby Gore. No opposition.
WESTMEATH COUNTY.
Nugent and Hagan. No opposition.

STATE OF THE POLLS.

DENBIGHSHIRE.
Clow of poll first day, Aug. 9
Sir W. Wynn
Begot
133.5
Biddulph
1142
DUBLIN UNIVRBAIFIT.
Final don of poll, Aug. 9
Harailtan
Shaw
Napier
540
M'Cullagh
347
ESSEX ( NORTH T.
Final close of poll, Aug. 10—
Sir J. Tyrell 2472
Beresford
Rebow

Harrison
FIFESHIRE.
Close of poll fist day, Aug. 9
Fergus
Balfour
612
MIDDLESEX.
Final close of the poll, Aug. 10—
Lord R. Grosvenor
Osborne
Wood
MONMOUTHSHIRE.
_ _

Close of poll first d►y, Aug. 10—
Morgan
Capt. Somerset 1955
Lord G. Somerset 1917
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH).
Final close of the poll, Aug. 10—
Sir C. Knightley 2263
Vyse
Lord Henley
NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH).
State of the poll at 3 p.a., Aug. 10—
Sir G. Grey
Lord Lomas
Lord Ossulton
Close of the poll first day—
Sir G. Grey 1246
Lord Loreto°
Lord Ossuiton lO9B

STAFFORDSHIRE (NORTH).
State of the poll at 2 p.m., Aug. 10—
Addfrley 4227
Bradley 4170
Buller 3490

HARVEST PROSPECTS.
We yesterday gave reports of the harvest prospects
from various parts of the United Kingdom, to which we now
append some further returns.
DVIAYSIt Int.—The harvest has commenced under auspi-
cious circumstances. The crop., particularly of wheat and
barley, are remarkably promising. With respect to the for-
mer, it is a matter of some difficulty to speak confidently as
to the amount of the yield. But if reliance may be placed
tines appearances, the crop will, at least, be a fair average
One, both as to quantity and quality,. The ears are not only
large, but there is an abundance of straw. The barley crop
plentiful. In some instances, where it has been more
than wully- heavy, it has been laid,—a circumstance
wh'd, may be attended with the effect of depreciating the

quality of the grain. In other',
be-reasonably dared. The bean
will prove a serious failure, and p
price of oats. 'f be rain which
beneficial to the turnip and potato
ins. under the late prevailing drought
emotion of produce, there is also • promise
and the reports which lately prevailed, e•
asses of the disease of last_y_ear, are now
0 LOUCUTII6BIIIB33.—Wheat-eutting
aridly, and in some few instances ricks
It proves ninth better than was expected, fins in the ear awl
grain, and scarcely at all injured by being laid. Beans are •
failure ; so mush so that in some Instances they have bees
cut down. There will not be half an average crop. Barley
is long in the straw, without being laid, and good in quality.
On the early land it is being cut. The potato disease has est
made its appearance yet. What was said to be the disease
is nothing more thin a speck or scab, which in other years Is
not naiad. Swedes and turnips are generally a gad plant,
though suffering for want of rain, and In some fields they
have been attacked by the grub ; but it is too early to speak
confidently es to the result of the crop.
CUMBERLAND.—The market has commenced most pa-
misingly. Barley has been cut, and some tine samples of
new exhibited in market on Saturday last. The crops ars
all most abundant. aad apparently of very fine quality.
especially those of wheat and oats. A finer harvest woo
never known. The green crops are also excellent. Potatoes
are, so far, remarkably good ; and there is no appearance
of disease or failure, save in some very partial cases, sad
those to a very slight extent.
Ins or Wit:tire—Some fields of Talavera wheat has
been secured. As to the wheat crop generally in this island
there will be a deficiency in quantity. as it is thin on the
lend, and a deficiency in the ear. Barley promises better.
Beans are blighted to a great extent, almost a failure., Peas
are blighted, but not to the extent of the beans. Potatoes
are looking well.
SOMERS ETS Hlllll.—The weather still continues to be every-
thing that could be desired, and reaping has become general.
The wheat will not only be of excellent quality but abundant
in quantity. The accounts of the barley crops are also every-
where most flattering, and exceed the most sanguine antict-
pationa. The potato crop continues to look mat promising,
and the early sorts offer an abundant yield. The late potatoes
want rain. but the genial showers of the last three or four
days cannot fail to prove most beneficial to them. Beans are
almost a total failure, and in many instances the farmers have
bad them mown, not considering them worth anything but
litter for their cattle.

ERTFORDSH IRE. —The harvest is in full operation. The
crops of all descriptions are very good, with plenty of straw,
especially the barley, which promises a most abundant yield.
The eyre ios tit Ag onies, the latoTgeentle rains
being bent vial tal ind turnips. re is -Milk
rumours of the disease having appeared among the potatoes,
but at present nothing. has been discovered at alllikely to
prove of any serious injury to the crop.
BERWICKBHI RE. —The crops are progressing most favour.
ably, and already some patches of early barley have been
cut. From the rich yellow appearance of the straw there
cannot be a doubt of the superior quality of the grain of
every description. The beans and peas are a great crop,
filling well and bulky. Potatoes have hitherto completely
resisted the influence of the blight, and are getting ripe • on
good land the crop is abundant and well favoured. White
turnips are on some farms affected with that peculiar disease,
"fingers and toes," which entirely destroys the plant. Unless
we have a few days' rain the second crop of clover will be
very poor this season.
Inverrecas-aurne.—The weather is again most favour-
able, and the cereal crops are ripening fast. The barley, oat,
And wheat mope are expected to be ready about the lath cur-
rent. The quality of all crops is excellent. Turnips never
looked better in the fields than they are now doing. Potatoes
are nearly ripe. To all appearance the crops of every kind
will be most abundant. . . . . .

PEartratt inn —NV heat is changing colour fast, but barley
will come first to the sickle, and a commencement is expected
the end of this or begining of next week. The fine filling
weather we have had for some weeks has added greatly to
the weight of ell the grain crops, and all kinds, it is new ex-
pected, will considerably exceed an average. The turnip
crop is the most splendid ever on the ground ; and potatoes
continue to swell to the bulb, and look healthy in the show.
Altogether there never was a richer promise on the face of
the earth, and only a few weeks longer of fine weather would
see it all safely housed.
AREIWEEN.—Some Oats and Barley have been cut, but
the crops in general will be about a fortnight or three weeks
later than last year. They are all very promising ; in the
meantime the potato crop is looking remarkably well, and
no appearance of disease as let.

COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.

- - - -
.."7
era, it is everything that could
bean crop, on the other hand,
ad probably enhance the future
Lch
otaltosicrofpla" en
w has
I.::e°rreel suvery
1171 ' r
drought. As to the latter de-
also a promise of abundance;
prevailed, as to the re-ap
.-
A N i
r, are now totally
.at-cutting hos commenced pr-
ances ricks have been made.
. .