The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-07 00:00:00

.

-r....--wor-c.• •

O RWLAND'S HAIR WASH.—This is a
r.,,,m1.4i ftwo the eh Ate 4 ,Mental herb... 0!!.....111'60-rly toUrr:.;
doter-ire i nv:rtice. It 101....--ingll :ad elsaluAlly el...neme. No blar and
al, of the 1,,,t (non, .•.ori.pooles of 1,11..u.nty. owl iooopart4 a
e4i,g, htrralltr. it 14 potrtlvolNriv roratumendel to ha tree) alter
way.„,,, . ill preront tho re..llntmloty of ratehln, cold In the heal.
3,..,., tp, b,*;s• l't N a row 3111/41401. it ontlroly •upen.oloo
..,,,,,Ay r, .r u.ine the hoot comb..,, Injurtoth. to tha ten :LT oklro of
imof ..tro.l (tom It.- h....kens-WI tifecto .4:1 the hough. toriber with
{Mao/ an-1 refro-hine -.nation li imphrt.-.., ;toot ben: toorfectlr I
glett-ot lo It, nature. nit: pro, 0 an lotrodualge appendago to the t.A.Z.
ad Lb, Ettrpoe. of the notrorr. Y. 6.1. pee *outfit. 5.1,1 by .t. ROW.
14,1,,,..d ,oN.III, fl.ttollytztroite. tondo; awl by a cimubt. mud
nehmen,
____ ----

DR. CULTt:IIII ELLIOKTO lIKALTI4 AND LOU Ll YR.
Price la each. N pot, la atanno, la. Ca. och,
WHAT TO EM', DRINK AM) AVOID,
(With Plirt.t.oo.. for all Crnotal;ta.l 1 110 W TO 1I
SAPPY - J luny
,t,,,1.,4.1.'...ir..cre.--0ffic..,..,1nt la concinaled that ntl,,toottu
• g,„7„,'„,il %.....1...:i...:....: -041 IravibUlrn
t 7. 14.:1".lance. ouch "or 441cr 1,,,,"
kw,n.
• trivaLtritto, and that 10.01 11.4 th. ...nal &ma:lon, drorolloa-
. la oontotte4 at ontr ....mortal. It) an I .b.ervaace n'
contalncil In the.* memoir+, the worot ea," of bypo+chondrl
• 10rr00.40,, 41e!.411‘,, and holitorlon tuay be enrol In Ova than •
—gbera,..l, '.1.4 I .k.ern,,.n.r NYC ; Mann. I+, l'ornh111: Daum. a.
, •...t , fan .1h I, II:, tito rtn.xt ; Nol.m, 1 i 7, WattOrant :
aim r,,,,,, ts. Author. 10. An,ll-viam. Itecen.,trcet.

EXPRESS.—LuringTHE F
the Elections, " TUE
Exreass" will be pwb!ished at the usual honr;

but subsequent editions will be issued, with returns
and the state of the ,several polls up to the latest
possible moment.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAN, Fur o'Ciack.
EXPRESS FRONI

We have received our Path letters and journals of
ye-tenlay. They contain no intelligence of interest
to the English public. M. Guizot has published a
formal contradiction of the report contained in a Ger-
man journal of his having interfered, through the
Prussian embassy, with the visit of a Polish lady, re-
sident in I'aris, to one of the prisoners in Berlin.
The Pharr Pyteurs asp that Mr. Southern
arrived in 1113 oro e on the 2nd inst., bearing de-
spatches from Mr. Ililwer to Lord Palmerston.

We have received the journals and correspondence
of Madrid of the Ist inst. They bring no news of
gmentl interest. The queen was still at La Gran] a,
enjoying tield-snorts, music, and the theatre. Her
majesty, according to the journals, killed two deer
with her own hand, on the 31st. A boar-hunt was
to have taken place on Thursday, at..which her ma-
jesty. would assist.
Toe priacc•canaort comes daily to Madrid from
the l'ardo, and is seen with his brothers on the pru-
menad•..
The tat being Sunday, the Bourse was closed.

We have also received joarnils and correspond-
mice from Berne to the 2nd instant. The indications
of en approaching collision between the federal go-
'eminent and the cantons of the separate league, be-
come from d.l" to day more nanwroas and for-
midable. On file 2nd instant the executive govern-
meat made communications to the diet of intelligence
which had officially reached it, by which it appears
that pnparntior.s for war are in active progress
• throughout the cantor of the Valais. The hand-
sturm is' fully organized, and the auxiliary troops
intended for the c*nton of Fribourg have reechoed
the plan of their marci'. Another body is to be can-
toned in the LowerValais, with a view to an irruption
in the adjacent canton of Vaud. Staff-officers are en-
gaged in making surveys and reconnoissances in the
territory of Lucerne, on the Bernese frontier, where
entrenchments are to be immediately throw up.
Fortifiettiona are in progress of construction at the
pass of Brurig, in the Obwald, is here several hundred
men are constantly employed. A troop of heavy
artillery has been brought to Lungern. A civil func-
tionary of the lernese government, who was about
to ISM through these districts, was warned against
the disagreeable consequences oidoing so, and obliged
to take another route.
Tt e report communicating this intelligence was re-
ferred to the committee of the diet already appointed
to consider similar previous notes.
Letters from ItS.:e of the 4th inst. say. that the
Vorort has caused a circular to be addressed to all the
military renpr,,iij. who have entered the service of
the Sued rbond, informing them of the resolution of
the Diet, and demanding an explanation of their in-
tentions. In mac of their silence, it will be assumed
that the" will remain in the service of the league, and
they will conseqmntly be cashiered.

Further advice% have arrived from different parts
of Italy. The Couriere Lirnneae, saps, that an
attempt was made to assassinate the Pope on the
evening of 23rd. ult. When the Pope had returned
from an airing, a person, in the garb of a priest,
suddenly approaching his holiness in a manner
which excited the suspicion of his guard, was seized,
when pistols and a stiletto were found upon him. This
account is said to have been brought forward from
Civita Vecchia to Leghorn, by a passenger in the
steamer Capoi. As, howeve-, we have received letters
and journals from ltome three days later than the
date assigned to the alleged attempt, it is most pro-
bably destitute of foundation.
Various circumstances are related as occurring in

the lesser Italian states, indicative of the hciitile
feeling of the petty despots who rule them to-
wards the Pope. On the 24th alt, the Hereditary
Prince of Lucca, passing through the town between
9 and 10 o'clock in the evening, saw a number of
persons sitting round the Café di Piazza, and heard,
or fancied he heard, the popular exclamation
of " Viva, Pio IX." lie immediately called oat the
military and ordered the cafe, to be closed. The Pollen
were ordered to prosecute the parties found there for
a tumult. On the following day further arrests were
reported to be made on the same charge of exclaiming,
"Viva, Pio IX." •
Letters from Leghorn of the 30th ult., say that
intelligence was received there from Naples ;by the'
steamer which lett on the 27th, that a nerious
insurrection was organised in Calabricr that
the bands, amounting to 700 or 8O(, were not
only arra,:d and equipped, but put in unicorn.
It was added. that a demonstration had been made at
Cosenza. A large division of the government troops
had been marched into the Calabria,. General
Statclla commanded them, and had been invested
with plenary powers.
A great fermentation had shown itself among the
population of the Albruzzi and Sicily, where the con-
vocation of a parliament was loudly demanded.

By an arrival this morning we have accounts from
the Cape of Good Hope. with Graham's Town papers
of the 29th May. and Cape Town papers of the 3rd
June. The news communicated is not important.
Mahe upon the frontier were much as before. Sir
Henry Pottioger was still at Fort Peddle. His ex-
cellency had been indisposed, and unable to give his
attention to public affairs. We regret to see recorded
the death of Major Wethenhall, commandant of
Waterloo Bay. This officer was one of several
ordered from England to the Cape last year, to be
employed upor, the staff in the frontier districts. The
}lngo levy, a very tine irregular corps, whose ser-
vices during the war have been moat highly com-
mended, hadrefused to continue in active employment,
and were delivering op their arms at Graham's Town,
They pleaded in excuse the time they had been in the
field, and the justice of requiring other. to take their
share of service. But this was not the real ground
of objection. They were dissatisfied at the with-
drawal of the scanty support which had been pre-
viously afforded to their families at the public expense,
and were naturally unwilling to accept sixpeooe a-
chy, with a soldier's rations, when they could obtain
from two to four shillings a-day at Graham's Town;
and in some places even higher wages.
The Kaffirs were still in force in the neighbourhood
of the Buffalo, and along the Gonoli heights. Accor-
ding to the Frontier 7?mes, the state of affairs at
Fort Beauford and. Block Drift were not favourable.
It says
"Mr. Commissioner Calderwood's registration
scheme having proved abortive, that gentleman is
now endeavouring to raise among the Kaffirs a
frontier police, of which Lieut. Davis, 90th Itegt,
holds the appointment of superintendent. From the
very nature of the case, it will be apparent that this
measure, to be successful, must be carried out with
the greatest addrees, combined with the most careful
Precautions. Its growth, however, should be watched
jesloie.ly, inasmuch as it will pmbably entail a heavy
expense upon the colony, and moreover as, in the
event of failure, it may be dangerous for the future
safety of the frontier inhabitants. This remark is
induced by the fact, that their most determined enemies
is the present war were Kaffire most familiar with
the eilsny, who led their comrades to the attack
of the severed flocks and herds of the colonists, or
of their isolated homesteads ; added tea we
are told that many of the Kaffirs who are enrolled in
this IrEse ere notoriously bad characters, even in
,
and; and that they have been among the most

DOWNPATRICK.

' active marauders in the present contest. While this is
stated of the men enrolled to guard our border, it is
affirmed, at the same time, that other Kaffir., who re-
mained faithful to the colony, who bore arms in its
defence, and fought bravely against the enemy, are
discarded from our service, and that the subsistence
formerly given them is entirely withdrawn. These
anomalous proceedings do not make a favourable
impression, and bear too much the character
of a dangerous experiment with human nature
to satisfy the colonists, who feel that on
such arrangements must essentially depend the
permanent tranquilisation of the whole fron-
tier. It has been far too customary, in dealing
with the natives, to treat those who have been most
friendly and faithful with the greatest amount of dis-
regard,—a course of policy which has gradually, but
materially, weakened British influence throughout
this country."

MEMBERS RETURNED.

AYRSHIRE.
Mr. A. Oursld. No opposition.
CUMBERLAND (EAST).
Hon. C. Howard and W. Marslisil. No opposition.

Mr. H K.r. NoepprTsition.
LINCOLNSHIRE (NORTH).
Mr. Christopher and Mr. Cholanky. No opposition.
LISBURN.
Sir H. Say more. No opposition.
MERIONETHSHIRE.
Mr. R Magnala. No opposition.
PERTHSHIRE.
Mr. H. H. Drummond. No opposition.
RADNORSHIRE.
Sir J. B. Walsh. N opposition.
RENFREWSIIIRE.
Col. Murr. No opposition.
SELKIRKSHIRE.
Mr. A. E. Lockhart. No opposition.
STIRLINGSHIRE.

Mr. W. Forhe*. No opposition.
SURREY (WEST).
Mr. amima and Mr. DrumTONSEIRmond.AL No oppositsan.
WIG.
Capt. T. Dfdrymple. N. ypposi...ion.

STATE OF THE POLLS.

ATILLONE BOROUGH.
Close of poll—
Keogh
O'Beirne
CARLOW uktric.
Close of poll—
Beate
Layard lOl
CITY OP DUBLIN, All:01:ka 6.
It is expected that the state of the poll will be offleinily
announced at twelve o'clock this day. The following is the
state of the poll at ills close on Wednesday night, as nearly
as could he ascertained yestirday :
Grogan i C l
Reynold. IL)
CirslorY (C) 3493

1)11.7BLIN UNIVERSITY, AUOVST 6,
The folliissinf was the gross state of the poll at six o'cicck
yesterday eveosp*.-
11amiltoa (C)
' Shaw fC) 427
Napier (C)
M'Cußegli (L) _
.241,

Thep.llls uat exported to el.se hetore Saturday.
DUNG ARV N BOROUGH, At 6.
State of the poll at 33 min. past 2 p.ns.—
i Shiel
Maguße
ELGIN BURGHS.
AifEll at clove—
Duff
Bannerman
Hay
ESSEX (SOUTH), Avo. 6
CM of poll first day—
Bramston (C)
Smyth (C)
Buxton (L)
GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WEST).
Close of poll first day—
R. B. Hale (C)
Gratuity Berkeley (L)
Grenville Berkeley (L)
HADDINOTONSHIRE, Aro 5.
Poll at four p.m.—
Charterie
Baird 132
Baird retired.
INVERNESS BURGHS.
Poll at clove—
Matheson
Kennedy
KENT (WEST): F
State of the poll this day, one u'elak
Filmer '
Hodge
Austin

MALLOW sosotrou
.•
CI se of poll—
Sir D. Hermit (L) ...a• 7444
Roes* (L) • • 60
DINBIGHSHIHE.
The nomination took piste yesterday at Denbigh, when
the Hon. W. Bigot (.) woe nominated by at Hon. Lloyd
Kenyon, and seconded Itty Mr. Brownlow Wynre, of Gar-
thevm ; Sir Welkin Apia (C.), by Sir R. H. Cuilliffe and
Mr. Jocelyn Ffoulkes; and Col. M. Biddulph (W.), by Mr.
J. Ablest and Mr. Thome; Haghia... The three candid.. .I
severally adds wed the elector,. The 'bow of hands was in
favour of Sir Watkin Wynn and Col,Hiddulph. A poll. was
demanded on behalf of the lion. W Begot, and fixed for
Monday and Tuesday neat.

SALE OF SfIAWSPEkea BIRLII-PLACE.—III accord-
ance with a resolution of the Stratford Shaksperian Club,
the following noblemen and. gentlemen have formed them.
seises into a committee for raising a fund for the purchase of
the house in which Shakopere was ban Royal High-
ness Prince Albert, Earl Dolawarr, Earl of Warwick, Earl
Depbigb. Earl Howe, Visconnt Villiers, Lord Lifford, Lard
Redesdale, Lord L-igh, Lord Brooke, Yon. C. B. Percy, Sir
R. Peel, Bart., M.P.; Sir R. Throckmorton, Bart.; Sir G.
'Skipworth, Bert. ; Sir Efrain Douglas, M.P.; E. J. Shirley,
Esq ; M.P, W. Collins, Eel., M.P., the M tyor of Stratford;
Dr. Thomson, &c. On the 4th inst. a meeting of the com-
mittee Ins herd at Stratford, Dr. Thomson presiding, when
the following report of the proceedings of the committee
was unanimously agreed to :
That a committee of noblemen and gentlemn haring, in the year
1335, at the instigation of the Royal db ilemerian Club, been formed
at Stratford-upon Avon, for the purpore of obtaining donations for the
purpose of enabling them to preserve and renovate the tomb and mo-
nument of whakapere, and the chancel In ahich the remains of the
poet and bia family see interred; and In the event of a sufficient
amount being eiteiribel, the committee would gladly extend their
care to the preservation and restoration of the birch-plaoe of Shak-
lee.", and to the home remaining at Chottery, near Stratford,
which woo the reddest* of Aaa Rethaway, afterw,rds the wife of
Shakapere, and see b the purism of the site of New Plate,
the house la eke Illadagere pawed tee latter pairs of
Me life, anA la "dila ha dim; a spot which being yet
uneneroached ups, are non desire. of guarding Nam new
PreetiOnA, and tithe reemory of him wham name Ina
rendered It in thee holow=rai. The me..., boy--
ever, placed at the dbpseel of is (tae
then
in being
limited to I/.) waked esk lor the prbbery object then in view.
Sinoe that UMW IMO Offeflinlitf della (Of y parchan of Me hone
in which nuatopers bara mei the ad at tart year, when, in
conequalle of the ask of tb has pr
earl. It becalm known
that the pronarty wall be an early period an appli-
cation tom ride he the rasher of the em by private
wiles Ikea it ens aseeMbed thra bpi Monk= =Med
mho& inemehera the nukes to eke it kr
=Waft mod" 84 art hue se on the
b ZION la ths mar will the pirate emir and eir-
cuamprotloa; and Mese the day Is drab hasatiom.
The sab tad he tam piss ea Or Ilk ef bur. end, after
Moth alkalis% tha simmiltee MOO le abiebe the
plea whkii hod leas ler some thee inegies; et • rano
rasa' feed he the paishem et the ham le the let Isilemsh and
to mho • pablb speed te tb mien he the seems of peelbeing
andtrerving redoes a radla of &ow" Feeleethera That
preyall makie of the
have
epame
which al tha "Fhtlen ex. klbi wheeh lto he
ed as the Mem ta ebb I the poet
was born, and of the Siren and liahabril pailleastra en
the east aids of it ; bet Mere me Mewls, within the
area of the property, an the wain Mel fens tkommes,
tires ef idea warm converted Yelehislemstla Wombs of
the lesteestoryraill the bark Trak from Ile seakes of the
frank *kir teat and the ken of Of inermeps sesmeek.
elfin* Isms port of the bkiegaik Irat whisk
It" The seemllles heira
_raids &ilea
re. bogs ash
ism Isamesale showeimeasees isr Oa sus
Or Mk, ash pram them rate peassion of a pet the ham
in wide h wee lam OMNI( • bet be vegardod se •
MOO bersinent sasellibe at the prawn km The prim
radii la woman Mee shim to Oa part of the p=
sad kr Os eitemiso_ Jit ere sessr ler Mir
te mieral le es enme kimise Id Sr ex-
&MO et the West mat wan vials =latnrrblik IMF ira
dearaseinellies tam Na mad of \sera Waken of
I the hkdb-tinea from la. In that. per imeme. Is Me motet this
mien el the rammer take she moseed.lhesemaineseneempbb
oraerbe. se it as paler and pinker eI It es may tees time to
thee be ramoradArlia Sew* belkial ander the peelestlon
el the esmeneiet, Oaf Omeeras of Woods and
Forma havingalgetiel that kit apartment would willingly lake
charge of Shaloperes hpara as apt dad of national care!'
' The report eimemlie what sesioaselnir a donation of 2501.
franc Prince Albeit. The esupeeedon of Stratford hare also
subscribed 1001. .

6,6c:_e_o4

•671-

Tbe