The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-03 00:00:00

THE NEW " NATION."

Tho first number of the new series of the Nation
let•acreosiirr,eudzet,tiusa y Molt;
edlitteorp.ritonweilsalm
ifi-atterec is a
os, olet•wlmncg
he tel.. us he must " pause midway in the ground he pur-
posed to surve" and promises to resume his task next
week. Two-thirds. of this preface or prospectus are oceupisd
with a rerord of the impressions made upon Mr. Daffy during
a tour in the distressed districts of Ireland. The re-
mainder la principally devoted to an exposition of the prat-
, Vail policy which he recommends for the adoption of his
party.

THE POTATOII3.—By the Juverna, Caain Gilmore, from
Cork, which arrived at Bristol on Saturday, we get accounts
to a recent period, end we gratified to learn that there has
been no epread of the potato disease in that locality. Patches
in various fields have assumed a rusty and blighted appear-
ance, but the injury is found to be etniined to the stalks.
Tne tubers seem all sound ,nd excellent in quality, and it is
believed that they are too far matured to suffer much. The
Victory, from Waterford, CapAin Stacey, which left Wit r-
ford Harbour on Saturd.y, also arrived in Bristol early Co
Saturday afternoon ; we gather similar accounts of the cr,p,
in the neighbourhood of that city.

PIRACY IN THE LEVANT.— Lettere from
.Srtyrtia
announce the arrival thereat of the Tartarus, British steam
sloop of war, commanded by Sir Goalie. y Webster, Bart ,
having in tow two piratical Mast, taken between that port
and Constantinople. The Sharpshower, steamer, Lieut.
Bailey, has visited Pave's, and obtained Latisfacti in from
the Ottoman authoriiics thereat far an act of piracy cont.
mftted by a Turk'sh boat on an lonian smell craft.
DEATH FROM A FALL INTO A DES,POOL.—One of •
thole accidents which tot unfrequerly talcs place at this
period of the year. and arise in a greet drove from neg-
lect of the moat Pedantry precaution= for feisty, took place
early on Thursday morning. A you. g man named AVil.
litm Hillman, 20 years of age, was engaged with another
man, named Long, in (my ying the o:swot cf the. Pi!ot
public-house, in Thouneestreet, Courah-street.
llman
volunteered to dip the 'sachet, and in the course of the
work let it fall into the soil. Oa the completion of the job,
Hillman said he would go down fee tie bucket, and accord-
,
inaly proceeded to descend the ladder into the cesspool.alvl7 salary aNd scarcely had the un-
fortunate the ladder than his comp -
nTfoihrotenu nrfoaiugtenh idY.owhuasyn young man
cm;
varn sro
k w b eh it reefeived, that he had fallen
off, and, hearing him groan, he immediately went to his
rescue, and had dergennrd part a! the way, when the air
was so fiat the: he was (bilged to come up again, and sent
far assistance. A man Int Led Sayers arrived, went down,
and brought Hillman tr.) wi'hin thr. a 'bet of the fi3Or I
but he thin btcatine overpowered, an i fell with hi. httrthen
into the cesspool. Fortunately, however, Sayers had las.
tend a rope roiled his body, and be wcs pulled up and
taken horns in a state of icienaibidi, .nd bruised
in the back a-ad fans. Anotl cr m_n, named Henry Baer,
row tholll7ht of maul ,p an erint.ni., with which some
fresh it was pumped tot the foul pit, and, after the lap e
of nearly an hour, the unfortunate young men, whose
groaae were heard for more than half an hour, wan brought
up, but life was quite mine,. An Inquest was held on the
body on Friday, and the {cry found that deceased had been
suffocat,4 by Lul air.—Bripiston Herald.

OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM
TEWKESBURY.
On the banks of the Severn, in Gloucestershire,
lies tie little town of Tewkesbuey, consisting of three
streets, in the form cf a Y, at d a dczen lance and
alleys leading cut of them. The population of the
place is .5,800 ; its property has been lately reassessed
to the poor rate, at a rateable vane of 18,1941., but
this is considered so monstrously above the mark that
the valuation has been thoroughly condemned and
entirely rejected.
And yet this town returns as many members to
pediment as Menchester or Glasgow, or Maryle-
bone or Leeds! It was not contemplated that it
would continue to do so after the passing of the Re-
form Bill. As has been shown, however, by two or
three remarkable examples, there was a li;Ve hocus-
pocus about some of the arrangements under that bill;
and it would seem that Tewkesbury benefited
by ore of them. Thera was some reason to ex-
pect that Tewkesbury, after the passing of the act,
would become completely a whig borough. This may
account ft r the government of the day not having
interfered to prevent certain additions being made to
the limits of the old borough in taking the census of
1831. In 1811 the population of Tewkesbury was
returned at 4,820; in 1821 it was 4,102. Upon the
basis of the latter census the town would have been
placed in schedule B. But in 1831 it ay es necessary
to show that the town was flourishing and
increasing. By a little management this dish-
able result was produced—to the infinite surprise,
be it staled, of those who knew most concerning its
proep -city. It was fortunately found that in 1811
and 1821 certain parts of the town heed bean
omitted from the census. In 1831 the " mistake"
was rectified. The consequence was that the p-pu-
lation was abown to have risen from 4,1)02 to 3,780,
and the borough thereby saved bell its representa-
tives. Its es-ape, however, was a narrow one, as
a local poet has rythmically commemorated :
Near was thy fate, old Tewbesbuty,
To hendeplegic Schedule B;
But thy old borough shall not yi• Id,
She shill take in the Oldbury held.
The man of loom, the man or lace,
From Gloucester-row to Haahury place,
Within, without, the borough's bound,
Combine to keep thy franchise sound.
The right of election in Tewkesbury, up to the
time of the Reform Bill, was vested in the !icemen
and freeholders of the borough, resident and non-
resident. They numbered altogether about 500. But
the borough was urder very p clam circums'aucee.
From the year 1807 there had beten no contest
at any election for it. Within "the use-
mcry of the eldest inhabitant," indeed, there
had been two prevailing influences which had
in effect made Tea keebury a dole borough. The old
corporation, which was tory, had brought forward, as
far as memory retched back, a member of one of two
resident families, the Dowdeswe Ps or the Codring-
tone. The Dowdese elle were their standing nemirees,
and the Codringtons scour to have been used to supply
a member when no Dowchswells could be found to
stand. Tee Dowdeswelrs live in immediate proximity
to the town. The origin of the family is not however
ancient, the first who was known of them having been
an attorney in the reign of CHARLES 11. Ills son was
a barrister; and, from his time down to the mai nt,
there has always been a Dowdeaa ell at the bar, and
most commonly also in the Benet-.
The influence of this family was purely local—their
tie to the town solely that of residence ire its imme-
diate neighbourhoo 1. Very different, however, was
the other interest which ruled paramount at Tewkes-
bury. A hurdred years or so neer the in-
dependent party in • the town elected to the
]louse of Commons James Mai tin, a Lon-
don banker, then residing occasionally at
Overbury, near this place. James Martin was culled
the Andrew Marvel of his time. It was said of him
that he never gave a vote that cost his country a
guinea. He was too honest to purchase his et el, and
his constituents rein-red him, as long as he was able
to attend to leis duty, without expense. Upon leis
death-bed Mr. Merlin is recorded to have said that
it was Ws ptido and consolation that he had
voted against every war his country had En-
gaged is during his time—particularly that. with
America in 1774. "He connected him elf with no
party, but voted upon every question agreeably to
the dictates of his own upright mind; except when
he was instructed to do otherwise b-. his mei-noes,
velem opinions he thought it his duty most
to obey—in conformity with the constitutional ; rae-
tire of the purest times." Ile wan effered
by the ministers a very lucrative share in
the lean of 1783 ; but instead of soffceng
this to influence his parliamentary conduct, he
communicated to the house, the same afternoon, " the
indignity which he conceived to have been offered to
the independence of a British senator."
James Martin represented Tewkesbury in nine par-
litments. In 1807 his son, Mr. John Martin, sought
the suffrag.s of the electors, with a view to fleece d
to Ca) representation, upon his father's ptinc.ples.
Bat another influence swayed the town on this
occasion. • Mr. Charles Danbury Tracy, the
present Lord Sudeley, whose superb estates are
within reach, was d. serous to ()Main the seat. Mr.
Martin was supported by a largo body of his father's
friends, but the out-ewers were brought down, and
Mr. Tracy and the corporation candidate were returned
by large majorities, At the next general election,
hewer< r—thst of 1812--Mr. Tracy went out,
and Mr. Monier and Mr. Dowdeswell we re elected,
They continued in undisturbed possession during
five successive parliaments. Their seats were
paid for, in the shape of dinners to the more
respectable, and of head m ney to the poorer vo-ers.
They we-re also called en to subscribe largely to the
local 0- ari ier. Except in this way, however, TVA kt se-
bury, up to 1830, was not corrupt, nor had its elec-
tions ever been the subject cf parliamentary inve.ti-
getion.
In 1830 there was come talk of bringing a " third
man." This, perhaps, was occasioned in some degree
by the circumstance of several candidates coming
down to inquire respecting the position of the borough,
Sir Willoughby Cotton cam-, end was followed by
Mr. Harris, the hatter, who afterwards sat for New-
castle, in Staffordshire. Mr. S-rjeant Ludlow, who
helmeted to the circuit, was asked to stand, and so
was Mr. Al am der Raphae 1, who was passing
through Tewkesbury, on h's road to be plucked at
Evesham. All these gentlemen made inquirieoe but
they found the sitting members tog securely seated,
and declined to enter the field. Messrs. Dowd swell
and Martin were, of consequence, again returned
without any epee sition.
In 1831, Tewiesbnry, like many other places, was
at a red heat on the subject of reform. The e helots
determined on endeavouring to bring in a second re-
former. They induced Mr. Tracy, who bad been so
many years in retirement, to offer himself Benin ; ho
cons need, but appeered tee late. Most of the out-
vote ea had been pent for by the other candidates,
and Mr. Doweeswell came in by a mak rity of 33.
Mr Tracy on this occasion polled a considerable
majority of the resident voters; end to show the
feeling of the town, those voters determined to
pay all his election expellees by subscription.
They raised I,oeBl. for the purpose. It paid
I all the "constitutional charges:" such as bringing
i do en oat-voters, the band, flags, &c., and an sctount
of the expendi, ore was subsequently published br the
committee who managed the election, and who there-
by set an example which might be serviceably fol.
low. d in other places where there is nothing to fear
from an exposure.
Mr. 'l'racy's rejection on this. occasion was no real
defeat, as subsequent evens satisfactorily testified.
Early in 1832, Mr. John Martin died. Another elec-
tion became re cc-sentry, and Mr. Tracy was returned
without the suggestion of an opposition. Ile took his
mat in time to see his wild C 9 gratified by the peeing
of the Reform Bill, and at the election which succouded
it be presented hie self again.
Mr. Jahn Martin, of Lombard-street, the grandson
and von of the two former members for the boron./ h, cfm-
eived t' is to be a proper r pportunity of presenting
himeelf to the now Teske-sherry constituency. Mr. I. E.
Darr d swell, the old me mber, had resigned, but his son,
Mr. William Dowd( swell, came forward in his room,
swim ted, of course, by the old interest ef the eorp -ra-
tion and of his 'amity. Censidering the public feeling
of the time, the contest which eteued was a Oxen one.
It terminated in the re turn of the two Ide role --the
numbers b log—for Tracy 210, Martin 193, Dowdes
well 184. As some salve for the sore atteadant on
defeat, Mr. Dowdeswell's frit nds upon this cc:cash-en
presented him with a service of plate at a public din-
ner which was given in the town.
Frms 1832 to 1835 the Dowde.welle optima to

.
THR EXPRESS) MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1849.
4 _____ _______
~____..
of 5 SOU. each ; the euond to receive 104
work unceasingly and aneiensly with a view to nor in its nelehbourhood, any nsidente Of sure:tort evening of the nont'llation, making everything right ! 5T1W91263. Cur of 501, added to ahlusdicapleWnrilonakoe2s decors fenFgffid and
.sileefe.ea feeighhtd_esgperegatcir
int,teheeiburiestary ;to;
- ' f h t t the m o 1 iv te ~ sp . Ile o) is rs i.ting wit
re gain the r lee ascendancy in Tewkeebury. The reition to the ordieary class of prefeseional men er t e cen els OR . W. .na pr a
sub. ,
service in the Mediterranean.
general election which fellewed Sir Robert Peel's ace an little country towns. The place, as we room of n'isconnt Lumina' s hotel, LH lornehip and mi:.',....v.,.8.2.4. I
r.,
ed
41b
(Tuker) I
erasion to eosins. afforded them a fivonruble opportn- have observel before, ie in a state of &ea- his princtpal agents were closeted, cemparing notes Mr Heap's Brown 11 e isa 7lb 1 MILITARY.
311
'ty tif ante' tryiog their strength. Tee contest donee. Tnere ace probably eery few of its and makin u their books. About 9 o'clock the bell T • toll i ei-7: ?Ts' a
nes ow ng -- cars-, but
.were lio: placed.; -41 r. McorroLy Mummer Om
ere ordered to take Geles's Gaffer Green, aged, Bot 6.b , Mr. T. Wor.biagtoath cock, IL C., CAtocl, 19th Foot.
UAZY.-Ganerai Sir W. Pea- I
proved as c:ose as it coald be. The pal lasted two inhabitants ot' any sort who can col themeelyes in WAS rung, LI a man and horee w
the • note to Bushbury. The eau was deltvered, and 121 b ; Mr. Martin Baum aged, flat Lisatesuutt-Generan : lion. J. Meade ;A. Wawa, It A.
days. At its dose tire the first the numbers stood- independent circumstances. Unrestrainen as. . 1 ' - Sheraton, 6 yet 7st
41b • sad Mr. Baker's Phesaant 3
Bateau 6to 2 art Brown Fly, 6to 2 mpt Shaesten, 3 Colonels : Stowell, Unattached, late 12th Lanoars ;B.
tar Martin, 110 ; TreeY, 169 i Howdoewell, 165. votem are, 117•11 by the slight check of Wile) optnant withm_. an hour Mr. Dowdeswelt personally reepoudoe . , Mad. Major-Guteral Davison, h.p. sth West India Regt. .
Fifty-four voters route:el unpotted. They were lucky it is scarcely to be wondered at that their virtue gives to it. He closeted himself with Lord Lamellae and
to 1 sgst Romans', 6to 1 apt Gaffer Green, sad Bto I see Wamer, h.p. 26th Foot.
_fen "Mut" considering Energy. A fine nee from the dietaries. woo on the post by , Lieutenant Colonels : Holmes, Reserve Bandies, 23rd .
men. From the close of the poll on that first day to its way under the temptations offecedeo them. It ie his agents. He was about
f the ow, and then, having h what was the case a head ; Gaffer Green third. .
termination on the second the price of votes rose add in Tewkesbury, with regard to this election - Foot ; Fenwick, It E. i Qaill, Unattached ; Collis, tep.
hour af er hour. Every one was engaged in using 1841, that it was difficult to riot to an electer whoo, balance at the banker's, he didly stated that it
mo leneszeines Paul- of 20d, added tO a kaadieap of 3 Meler.Moiere, !Mad Foot.
es. each, Ift kw. One mile sad a dim 4 sate.)
Kr. 3. CChem% Ladyllyl 5 yrs, Set 71b ihaborne) 1 I Foot ;Dt Rimer, Waterford ; Furden, le p. 22ad Dragoons ;
C plains : Lewis, 12th Foot ; liolbeek, 2,15 Battalion 60th
every art and expedient that could suggest itself to either directly Or indirectly, did not receive or expect wo_ued be better to mega.
obtata a safirsge. Stories are told of ladies who went to receive some benefit or advantage from his vote. Mr. Brown's committee were just breaking op for
I, re no lam 5,d tea& true, that ninny of the largest thboe night (everybody strictly enjoining on hid neigh- Mr. O. Hutu% Ihmaggler MI, 8 yra, 8e; ( . Gates.) 4 3 Knipe, h.p. 23rd Foot ; Beavan, h.p. 96th Foot. ; Chisholm,
Mr. H. Bakers Pbeemant, 3 yrs, sst lab
upon e
th ir knees to their tradopeople, and of trades-
First beat: iSto 4an Lad welds w nby a learn. ee
(Osborn./ 2 3 Unattached ; Von Giles, h.p. King's German Lutoo.
Snelling, 40th Foot ; Waddilove 63rd Foot • Permed h
people who found themselves suddenin in the Posses- ehoPkeepers in the town were notoriously holding out ar to be first at the poll at 8 o'clock), when a letter 'in 11' (11199 9 Gael' °rem 'welt*" 21' (1.9!191T1 3L. Lieutenents : Pereeval, 17th Foot ; Walsh, 2,oed Foot ;
Oth Foot; G. Stewart ' ' ' .P.
seat of money enough at their beaker's to stock their latbearlypart of the contest, and titat sow amongst was announced from the. co. megrim do.rmittee- Cowl had; 2WI en lady Ilyltfa.-Wono by a tenth and a
shops afresh. The amounts that are said to have been tte meet tallternrdly ferreted:ale cantata payment Itie MEL !4. WU a polite nolo loom v ascount emaceliete hide Foot ; Parker, b.p. 11)5th Foot.
, h.p. 86th Foot ; Edyveaa, h.p.lo3rd
Wend for a single vote exceed bdief. One man the poonat. . . stating that he declined further to prosecute the . .
PAISLEY RACES.-THCESDAY. Ensign Bury, h.p. 22nd Foot,
declared that he resisted a temptation of a thoussnd Party opirit had now reached such a height in contest. TRIAL Smelts of 5 son. each, 3ft and 20 "deA One Clutnerm"*"; : .14-61ner late 33th Foot ; 11eitleaa. ll•P•
ands • but we are bond to say that it is not Tewkesbury that it was determined to leave no atone When the husza's and congratulations corequent woe.
Po • 37th Foot ; Parker, h.p. of fdilitia. ,
univosselly credited at Tewkesbury either that he unturned to win another time. The contests had on this announcement had subsided, " Now, said a we Dialing. Railway Eine, 5 yrs
(eithcombn'tereel 21 68th Ft. ; Cooper, h.p. Staff ; Gibson, Staff ; Vsn Mitten- .
had that offer, or that he would have resisted it hod been so close that the impotence of a single vote was gentleman present, " I'll go down to Towzer's " Me. MITI:PI??Ftrz. 4 774
it been made to him. Oa the other hand, it is said folly evident. The two parties accordingly began to (Towzer was a voter whose real name we must con- ,223,1rag:','". 1,,,,,99:14wir,„;,,, 22,. (GUI= 3 gen, Staff.
that anything may be believed with regard to this manufacture votes. Mr. Martin himself bought some ceal, though in the locality it is sufficiently well- mr. Noble's Witatoraft, 6 yrs
Harcourt s b e by Loogwaist d by Inheritor, 8
(Wilson 4 Assistant-Surgeon Morgan, h.p. 36th Foot.
(Scsith 5 Deputy Purveyor J. Dunn, h.p. Staff. .
.
.
eke ion : that lookirg at the positions of the =di- ground to divide off and make votes upon. Wherever known.) Another committee-man or two con- cw"". ,„ 7"1 e Ordnance Storekeeper S. S. Lamb. .
dates-at their weaktt-et the nature of the centest- a cottage could be found of sufficient nominal value it sented to go too, and down they went accordingly. ar, Eames' Activity. 4 yni (22a5w, 7 Deputy Murree.. pee G. W. Black.
and at the dition of the poll, there was hardly any was converted into two domiciles, each let at 101. per Telmer, honest man, had gone to bed ; but he slept BOROUGH MIIMBERS' PLATE Of 60 guineas. Anis, two L
_EATS OF ABSENCR TO OFFICERs IN INDIA.-The follow- .
mam that 000ld be asked which a vote might not have annum. Stables in the town were let in the same that night with one eye open, and was mwedily roused id.
illiseLr. Dm& 's Re glom 3 Tri. 7st 21b
creasers I 1 Chief :-.. Head-quarters, Simleh, Jane 27, 1849.-1. Many
commanded. way to ye owner, resident within seven miles. up. " Make haste, make haste down, Tomer," cried rer. nerr;e Pilot, sm.& 9a ' (Riley 3 1 applications ter leave of absence having been made to the
The result of this extraordinary election had nearly Tradespeople and others who had gardens to his friend', "we want you qaickly." Towzer did not tdavieze.
bt.nd tun Harris, 5 yrs, est 7lb ...(Tbommon 4 3 commandvoirechist, which applications are founded upon
been an t (Imlay of all the parties on the poll. At the their houses, wiminally attached such garden ground wait to don his breechee. He mere down as he wr. nussele. 4'lorato,ortie,Br ;i7e,4 Ks' 8"
Mr. Murray's Rath Star, 4 yrh° Bst 2lb ....... Aguas, Bdr ;acce_ll.mo
r. •am Ceumanderon Chief does. not wish to re- :
,217.1 : ft; former_ fentrtil coders, those general orders are hereby '
USS S la, portion of leave of absence when it can be granted
close there were only fuer electors who bad not voted. to cottages or dwellings of small rental, for the par- stood. " Now, Towzer, at eight o'clock you swore
833 were registered, 379 polled. Two of the re- pose of raising the valuanon to the requisite amount. you would not vote for us under two hundred guineas. HLAS42OW CUP of 601., added to a sweep of 10 lOU. each,
• 5 ft. Two miles. without detriment to the service, but the conquest of a large
wining four (one of whem was the late Eul of The town not having in it many unoccupied houses, Will you vote for half the money ?" " Yon needn t mi. ~ AI c „o (mardwi) 1 country is not concluded by the battle which wins it. The
Coventry) could not vote. The other two were it was important to get hold of. any vacant pre- have come here on sneh a fool's errand as to offer me yr. Kawerhe gagil ~,...` 755 (Anderson) 2 army isn't remain alert in its nan•onrcenti to support the
prepared to vote for either of the "theta's, hut mien. Rents rose in proportion. But in some in- that," wag the gentle response of the immaculate Sulam ETAKEI st 6 ion each : 2 it. with 25 added. civil authorities til. toe oountry be sensed. This is the ore-
we-e also pledged to give one vote each to Mr. stances there were disputes about property. To resolve Townie " Well, say a hundred and fifty." e Two Heats, one es round and a distance. (6 subs.)
((*(Kilegee 1 03
20 : sent position of the Queen's and the company's armies in
Harcourt's 0 e by Young Longwalst dam by India, and the Commander-in-Chief will not grant leave et
Dowd:swell. As the poll stood their suffrages could theet such Ferny was taken forcible possession of. hundred and fifty, you mean," said Towzer. " Will Inheritor, & e 4,, Graham) 21 I
have been of no avail, even had they been in- Housebreaking thus became a fashionable political nothing less than two hundred do for you ?" mr. llaeauley's Pory Queen, aged cogent rearcns. Officers must remain at their posts with their
absence to officen except on special occasions supported by
non•commissioned officers awl private soldiers. No regiment
&toed to plump ; for the numbers were - for practioe at Tewkesbury. In one instance the work- " Nothing; atid if you keep me here in It riff sisbute'enZelninalcenen c.rr:
ers (A Lad 0 3 0
Tracy, 193; for Dowdeswell, alio 193; and for ing of this system rendered necessary the active inter- the cold much longer, I can only tell you Memo. Mr. Sharkle's Bisbee_ , 6 yrs (Bother: raedi 40 0 has an officer to sp3re, but, on the contrary, they have all
Martin, 192 ; the Tory thus securing his return by a position of the authorities. The whig and tory mobs vote for you at all." " Thank you, Towzer, for that Gr. mersoyw's Tao= 4 Yrg
am f
3(Andersee I 4dr of them too few, and the duties of those few must not be in-
lightly sonceded7therefore, 2
minority of three. The coat, of mum, was enor- had both obtaiced poseession of a tense at the same information," said the committee-man. "In point of 25 added, 12st 71b each, 13
milesi;reroe worTsay bir.qtaft, ant
rommanbienleaevfediivfisiarnes°,°berigades and regiments are re-
Califomia, beating Mr. A. Clerk's Reindeer.
mons to each party. It did not end with the elec- time. Each party insisted on . keeping it. From fact, we have only just looked in to mention that we quested not to apply for leave of &Weida for any one under
tion. To " keep up their intereat," both Parties for a wrangling they sPeedile' 022120 10 blows. A battle en- shall not reqoire yon to vote at all. Visoottat Las- PAISLEY CUP of 401., added to a sweepstakes of 6 sew their command without forwarding publicly or confidentially
hAninydeufficeeetheeimn
eetomensaniencdticidnloswlnhgaanp-
lug time after were feasting the electors. " There sued, which was maintained with great obstinaoy on celles has resigned." inch. Heats, once round. (2 subs.)
... Ohl I 1 pthlieeasptieeionsalforeasr lersve.whP
y a , 3 yrs Olendcsermirmth 23 I
was on nins occasion," says a local chronicler, " more bath sides. At length the mayor came down, the It may be asked, perhaps, how it happened that tz...
Istia rime re; thi
eAlprlyers
apiplieen. t
bfoer. leave to quit his post in anticipation of such &p-
-rat ty than was ever known at any former election." Riot Act was read, special constables viere sworn in such a town as this has escaped an election peti- Mr. Noble's Rory Beau, 4 yrs
A ball was given at nearly every inn in the town. to reserve the pew, and the disturbance was tion? The answer is simple-bocame both parties _____ p teatime ine granted, does so at his own, no small re-
Their detest in 1832, and the despei ate straggle quelled. have been equally corrupt. LOTHIAN CLUB (EDINBURGH) RACES. ay stability. The sickness of an officer, non commissional
is, of course an exception to this order, the
officer, or private soldier, or of any one belonging to them,
they were driven to in 183,5, created an extremely But what a scene ! These things were etfough-and What °eget to be done with the place ? We are o earamee.
s ROSPECT STARES Of 10 sows. each, 6 ft, with 20 added. °eject of which
bad feeling towards Mr. Martin on the part of the more than enongh-to disgust tce decent, and render led to reply_ that diefranchitement seems the only y.te, is to sappoit discipene. not to produce or iucrease indivi
Tewkesbury tories. Sem after the whigs returned them desirous of any arrangement that would put, a remedy. Teakesbury in its way is as corrnot se cape eandilands ad Lady Aberdour, 3 yrs, 9st (H.Robertme) I dual ailliction."
to office, in 1833, it was reported that Mr. Tracy stop to such abuses. Accordingly, in 1845, we Sudbury. It has neither the pepalation nor position riolmen4l.
e's Luxury, 2 yrs, Gat lab (Frost) 2 QUERN'S REGIMENTS SERVING IN INDIA.
Luxury, 4to 1 agst Lady Aberdour Won by 9th LANCE/S.-This cayslry regiment is still under cm.
was to be elevated to the peerage. The Dow- find a declaration issued under the authority of the of that borough. Its corruption would folly warrant a length.mg t vass at Wuzerabad north weetern provinces, us the bunch'
deeeell party vowed that in i itch an event they gentleman who was at :hat time Mayor of 'fewkes- a similar treatment ; its claims to immunity for its LOTHIAN HANDICAP et 15 sow. each, 10 it. and only sil are not vet completed.
would do everething in their power to prevent Mr. bury, having for its object to terminate the conflict, misdeeds are not nearly so considerable. declared, with 100 added. Two miles. (22 subs., 15 of 22se Too., Mowithr.-This corps was to proceed last
Martin obtaining the Feat. Accordingly, in 183 G, even at the ezpease of the virtual disfranchisement of whom pay 5 son. each.) month from Bombay to Kurrachee.
Mr. Binnie'a Whizitig, 4 yrs, fot 7lb (Turner 1 29nt FOOT AND 63RD FooT.-Thess regiments, serving
they secured as a candidate Mr. Henry Spenoer Law, a the town. The document was as follows : RAILWAY MEETINGS. Mr. Desmon's Priestess, 3 yrs, Get lib (Harwood 2 in the upper provinces, have suffered much from sickens.
(forewrinbt 3 F 7Ort
tea Foored, on snoitaziveleee
pot Cr:l.cutta, was to relieve the 9Gth
brother of Lord Elleeborough, who went so far as to BOROUGH OP TIWAISBURY. . 1.,,n1 1. glinton's Plaudit, aged, Sat 51b
• MARYPORT AND CARLISLE. Mr. Subbing's Swiss Boy, 4 yrs, Mt 71b (Wintringham 4
send retainino fees to the tory solicitors of tbe town, We, the undsnigned electors Of Tewkesbury, deeply Even on Swiss Boy, 6to 4 agst Plaudit, 3to 1 agst en proce to
erd to subsidise a conservative association, which was deploring the evils attending contested elections, and being The half-Tea:ly meeting of this c ,mpany took place on 75en F007.-The 75th, on arrival at Calcutta, was to pro-
Wednesday tut at Maryport, Mr. F. L. B. DYKES in the •
Priestess, and sto 1 spot Whimig. Won by a length.
established to promote " the cause." A year paned eouvinced *it there is no probability of either of the po. "TURMAN HANDICAP ot 10 sons. each, 5 It, and only 3if
declared, with 20 added. Two mile,. Gentlemen riders end either to Dun Dam or Chinsurah, and, sliculd an addi-
tional form be required in China, this regiment will, it is
over, however, without a vacancy occurring. In 1837 Utica, turtles woe Web, Maintain so alreendeo„o7. end being chair'
Mr. S. H. SALA, the secretary, reed the report, which was (4 subs., lof whom declared.)
the King diet!. On the night of his death a carriage Ter anxious no revent the expenses nisch have been ' said, go there.
mo
ally 'lieu don spimh jaw - lame resolved to enter " folio" , Mr. Ryan's Tom Tit, 5 yrs, IFS 7lb (Mr. Smith) 1 ----- - - -
drove down the street of Tewkesbury. It contained
- - --- - into sn eingagement to en if '
prey t, possible, such evils, for, at .. The proprietors will be aware that the bill for carrying Mr. Campbell's Waverley, aged, lOst Owner) 2
2tol on Tom Tit. - Won cleverly by a kith. SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT.-SATURDAY.
Mr. Martin, who brought an address from Mr. Tracy least, &limited time, into effect the agreement made with Mr. Hudaon on behalf
annouccing tbat he was to be made a peer in honour • •
The parties then agreed teat there should be aof the York, Neweastle, elt eef tr R. 1 e!
an- -.4. -..e- ---i.way.-onipany, for EDINBURGH SUBBCRIPTION PLATB of 401. eats, one _ Tines To Panic
leasing their lute to that company, and which they sant- mils and a half. TICE= v. TER SOUTII-EASTIRN RAILWAY COMPANY.
of her Majesty's accession, and IN commending to the trace to all political agitation for the space of five tinned on the 23rd Serenaber last, was, after beicg approved wr. Dawson's be by Young Longwast out of Windier.% Mr. R. Tickell, a merchant, carrying on business in the
favour of the electors the grandson of their old and Tears : that dariog that period Mr. Dowdeswell and by both houses of parliament, rejected by a mast inconsistent 3re . (Cartwrighti 11 0 city of London, sought to recover compensation for losses
faith'ul rereseinative, " a man whose name was mr. mere, should receive the support of both parties, proceeding in the House of Commons en the last day of the Mr. Ilegne's Toni Tit, 5 yrs
eynonymous with political integrity." and that in the event of either of those gentlemen bring mean Tee result was furthered by the unfortunate rate me. wasehope nd Bridesmaid, 5 yrs (11alliwell 2 dr. for the company conducted the defence.
Won cleverly by half a length.
• The terries with all possible speed sent off for Mr. ineligible, a candidate holding the political opiniens Be
of cronifeu. sionin which the affairs of the York, yr il ' d
k lway Company had latterly been.treis-eevaen- SWIItPB of 6 son. and a whip for officers' hones, Ilst 71b In the month of June last, having seen an announcement
Law. It was a long time before the gentleman could 17 each. Three quarters of a mile. (5 subs.)
of the member So retiricg, should be returned. The ream% to conclude that a bill Introduced again, under mere eecii,, pececoence icee,
be found. At length he was discovered ; when, to the subscribers to this document signed their names in favourable susp:ces, would have a very different ancE^li. Captain Key's Mr. Hart - (owner) I company's office, where he obtained tickets for himself and
The line has been workei, and the traffic managed, eines Lieutenant Halbert's the Learned Pig 1 two ladies. According to the printed conditione the paean.
utter consternation of the Tewkesbury deputation, two columns-the -whige on one side and the tories 3 per. were to be allowed to remain three days in Paris, and to
who naturally expected him to welcome them with on the other. Care was taken that one of each party the transfer of occupatioa, under the superietendence of Cornet Godfrey's Bumo
open armt the hen. gentleman coolly infotmed them the officers of the York Newcastle and Berwick coin an
should subscribe alternately. In the whole 58 of the gi h tenni ti ti th De&mai„ ha metimeetpeony; TIVERTON RACES -THUMIDAY. packet at Dover on the Sunday, he was desirous of
starting for London immediate
that he had not then the slightest intention of offering leading
declared, the second to save his: stake ; twice round. 119
electors of the town subscribed, 29 whigs and cereccetotree have Cenonanntones to take thOseadiest 0 -' ' -*-- TIVERTON ISTAEns of 20 son. eseh, h ft, and 60 only if
pportwsity ly, having important bust.
nese to transact at the Custom-home, but the train
hienelf- that he thought they could not do better in 29 tories. But a furious outcry wm raised against of asesnaining the Mutations of the York, Neweastle, and s-- had started, the packet being behind time. They were
Tewkesbary than to revert to tho old system of the document: It was condemned as an attempt "to Berwick Company, se to carrying the proposed lease into
eget ; and a dsputstioa was appointed to proceed to York .
subs., 13 of whom declared.
tter.. isamley's Second Sight, 3 yrs, la 131 b I therefore compelled to sup and sleep at Dover, and
" one and one-that he was not inclined to oppose sell the liberties of the borough," and, as we shall see oath's Landow, 3 yrs, fin 71b 1 they started for town next atoning by the early tesin,
Mr. Martin or to disturb the peace of the boroagh, it was never meted on. t for the muting ot the Serd, with the view of obtaining some
definite information* lay before this meeting. Finding, Won euy.
Towx PLATI of 20 son., added to a sweepstakes ef 3 dar.:
which did not reach the station till nearly one o'ilock in the
and thet, in fine, he wished them a good morning and Besides Sir Jehn Easthope, Tewkesbury has pro- however, trona parties mon on the spot, and bet.er able to
be desirable at present (thou h ',vs. each ; heats, twice round. (3 gabs.) mr. Tickell handed in the particulars of his claim, which
a pleasant journey home. The cause of all this remains a ducted another man who of late years has been the iudge, that this would wot
anxious to lees no opportunity of obtaining as immediate set 71b
8 Mr. Taunton's ehm by Lord Stafford out of Birdlime, 4 yrs, consi•ted of 101., estimated lose of profit by not attendiug at
I I tho Custom-house ; 21. 15s. hotel expenses at Dover ; 21. 2s.
mystery which to thia hoar has never been explained. architect of his own fortune. Mr. Humphrey Brown
and clear an understudies en the subject as possible), they Mr. Cowley's NEW Bight, 3 yrs, let slb
It was considered at Tewkesbury a most extraordn Idr extra fare ; and 51. for loss of time.
was the IlOn of a carrier a th • r Severn whim'
P°ll e rive- ---et - relinquished their intention. As they now presume the Mr. Smith's landseer, 3 ens, Gat 715
nary incident, and a gelation was sought for it in a place of beanies was at Tewkesbury. Mr. Brown yone memos:is. and &men Cm 3do The solicitor for the company submitted that the plaintiff
had established no claim to compensation.
deem different suggestiens. Some said the Laws e • min's board will be re. BUILD= STAIRS of 2 eons. each, and 20 added ; twice
wring a grest acquaintance with the traffic through constrained at Um medal on the , they propose, after round 13 lobe./ were woo. In 3 healer hy Mr. Evelatee Um' The Judge said he was of opinion that the company had
had no money; others that the Dowdeswells were this part of England, WWI appointed, come years givisg the board • remota-Ma time for emanation, to ra. worth, 12et, beating two ethers.
ou, matter, COVIITY PLATE of 20 sovs., added to a sweepstakes of. 3 broken their contract in nut having a train ready to send
on the passengers when the packet arrived. The plaintiff
net anxions that • disturbing tory influence should bsco, the manager of the traffic upon the Bir- 3,00" • coeferwtoe wine Meat set a 9sttlewent cf
be introduced : some vowed that Mr. Ilenry Law mingham and Gloucester Railway. In this carn easy are desirous, also, that their proceedings should be in son. each ;,,, twice round; were won by Mr, T
- suntan's f 09 was entitled to charge for his lost time, and for the hotel
had sold them, others thought it infinitely filere city he made himself not only al b t
pop ar ll conjunction with those of the Newcastle and Catlisle neg. Lord Staff rd out of Birdlime,
way Company. They are elm informed, that the committee Wood's Jenny Lind, tht 121 b, and Landseer, fist 121 b.
4 yrs, fltst 1215. beating Kr. expenses at Dover ; and the company was bound to refund
probable that he had come to the conclusion that the 9 useful. When the railway mania arose, in 1845, of investigatiou will shortly make their report to the sh a-
DONCASTER Races -The Great Northern R • the two rollicks exacted as extra fare. With regard to
the claim for presumed loss of profit, by the plaintiff being
were going to sell him. Mr. Brown was employed by Um promoters holders of the York, Neweestle, aad Berwick Railway Carom- (which is to be opened *to Do. ncut.
er on Tuesday nextajlw°wirl unable to attend to hie business at the Custo h h
The tone, returned to Tewkesbury without their of several important lines to procure for them the pany on the subject, and will doubtless communicate with 4,4014 pusengeth to go direct, without being subjected to court would gin judgment en a future day. m- ouse, t e
et: board previously.. Your directors will not fail to oh- the inconvenience of changing from a railway carriage to •
candidwe, and with rage and despair in their other- stanstics of the traffic in the districts through which se early and decisive an tamer as they can. As re. stegeocoach, as has hitherto been the case. By the ordinary
wise blank faces. The whig puty were in reticle.. those lines were to run. This business, like all other a ects the accounts, so few transactions having taken place train, persons leaving the Suiten station at 10.30 a m., via THE POLICE COURTS.
They made their canoe, with every prospect of sue- businesses connected with railway., became speedily Los the last half-yearly statement, the tenders have- not Peterburou
essa. end by the time the writ came down they folly of great importance. The profit upon it was great. In thong_ht it neveseesi sorbs any. A written one win how- gh, will :each Doncaster at 7 o'clock. On the
BOW-STREET.
expected " • walk over." a single year Mr. Brown is reputed to have netted ever, oe laid bale tbe mode. on the 29th." St. Leger day (We-nesday) a special train will leave the
Owed at the bar betel* Mr. Henry, charged with commit-
ASSAULTING A Scnoomusrea.- Robert Simpkin was
One evening, whilst things were in this position, nearly 40,0001. When the dissolution of 1847 oc- Tare CHAIZMAN, the adoption of the report. Bishomere station at 5.45 am. reach Peterborough at
8.30, allow 20 minutes for breakfMt, and arrive at Doncaster
M . Hasa:soh seseaded the adeption of the report at noon ;to return from Doncaster at 5300 r 6 p.m., carry-
& boat of Tewkesbury tradesmen who frequented oared, some of Mr. Brown's fellow-townsmen thourt and prop d that MA meetiog be adjo ed until Rite' ing first and second-class pastengers there tio.l a vioient ',nett under the foll•wing circumstances.
the smoking-room at the Swan Hotel were aseem- he would make a tit member for the borough. Jr. the meeting of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick and hack at one ..1
fare. There will also be a special train from Doncaster on Das
._ _ Illeprisoner e b thee, litho is_ only eleven yeath of ego,
in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's. 1
n a pupil of Mr. James Burn, who Mem a classical I
bled u usual to disona their pipes and ale. They Brown was not unwilling, and, despite tho compact Company. the Friday evening after the races We understand there .nnii insinein•fical ardilewr
inn-fields. On his return home, on the preceding day, he
Atter some further eonvenation the meeting was adjourned will be special train's between Donee,' ter, Manchester, Liver-
were all Write, and the convereation naturally turned or 1845, it was arranged that he should stand.
on the election. " Well," said onemf them, "if we There were some people in Tewkesbury who till Ins 16tn °sinner, pool, L•eeds, York, clic., every day daring the races. A represented to the prisoner that be bad been unjustly clas-
hed a second man we should carry him yet." "Go thought lightly of Mr. Brown's prospects as a condi- Emir ern Wass Yoalsinas (Your. Awn Keenan specul train the Monday morning before tbe races would be dle" in • most cruel manner, by the c•mplainant, with a
aud get him," said another. " I have MOTO than date. Tne knowing crams, however, regarded the Dowell) RAILWAY Comeen.-The half-yearly meeting a great 4:envision°. to the ruing community. cane. The prisoner became so exasperated that he went to
the complainant's house ; and being told by him that he was
half a mind to 't," reepondcd the first. One matter differently. Some time previously Mr. Brown of this company was held at Knaresborough, on Thuredey
of the oldest of the party shook his head had eOablished a silk mill in Tewkesbury. It is not las:, D. W. Nell, Rag , chairman of the board ot directors, th CRICKET. compelled to adopt a severe course with the boy for his gene-
ral disorderly conduct, he instantly knocked him down, and
hair Tuere was not a very numerous attendance of indicted several severe wounds on his head.
and knocked the ashes out of his pipe gravely ; upon quite so large a scale as silk-mills aro elsewhere, dm i
th
cehoMers. The re of the directors reit h' THE MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND e
Port ered c wily to . THE
but tte more ardent spirita at the bettom bat it happens that it is the only establishment in the damage accruing from the falling of the viadtxt at AUBERIES. The prisoeer denied heeling acted in the manner described.
The complainant called one of his elder pupils who
of the table who had got by this time to then Tewkesbury that affords any empleyment to the Knateshorough, which matter has been referred to seem-
! This match was played at the Anberies, the seat of Mr. • • .
proved that the prisoner s brother wag a moat incorrigible
glees of gm and water, urged their townsman people. This was very much in Mr. Brown's favour, don. The arbitrator had decided that the cost of mon- Alexander, and occupied three days in the past week. The bo .
on, and ia five minutes it was determined he should He was also extremely populnr with the dissenters, t.ru"le° shorthr Lb:ha:eta Trtirisl the Rut and West need! yedagebtchzesncietfessineec:d' %elm
vse:terese' andwin theonend Idr. Henry having seen that the marks on the boy were
go on a foraging expedition for a candidate, and bring who aro rather numerous at Tewkesbury. But then, c'
emn torees."This deeision Is resisted b the 'llea/
y tat,eend the t_h
, who The final re stood thus: eire bY i whet ly• simply what might be produced from • wholesome correction
back whomsoever he could find. At this moment said some of Mr. Martin's zealous friends, if Mr. have also refused to allow ether contractors, em
ployed by MatteLsnmen. with a small cane, t dd the prisoner that, as he had taken the
a horn was heard out of the inn window, and there Brown is so popular, who is to go to the wall ? the company to reconstruct the vi.duct, to proceed with the Mr. 0. Tire, b Caffin 2 c Gosling, b Alexander... 4 • •
law into his own hands, he shsuld pay a floe of 61., or be
24 imprisoned for six weeks.
rattled up to the door a coach, that stopped then to The "knowing ones" of Tewkesbury were not so works, and have instituted farther legal proceedings in the :re: It 14'. YeselarP'elfyriiirmAiii.` 8? b lisnbari
.. b Almander 0 „, WANDSWORTH.
ohauge horses. The night was a fine one : no time much affected by this question as might have been
ituirdteelQtrea Bench. With respect to the question of mr. C. Meme, e'Cceling, Catlyn... 19 b ffrn
port stated that • dividend on the preference Di
was to be lost, so ap jumped the tradesman on the supposed. They nodded their heads significantly, and shares Would reba 'd in November. The re rt net' b Cara
pp was Royston, 13 Callyn 17 5 Caffas
roof, the coachman cracked his whip, and off they observed, e Let Mr. Brown be announced, and we adopted, and some new directors NM appeinted. it being Mr. e Harms e and b Cat's.
31
west towards Cheltenham. shall see what will follow." now determined ts increase the number trom six to nine. Mf.;.• R• 6771080. c actitich h for one of the two porters employed to open the station in
" Fine night, sir " said a fellow passenger beside Mr. Brown was annenaced. Only a few days after A discussion took place with respect to the charge made by liejiThsonby, run on 14 b Cafiya
3 e Walton, b Caffyn
mak Com any for the w
him. The TewksoLury tradesman turned round to his name was placarded there was an announcement me York. Newcastle, elea Be P . orh Mr. B. It. Barker, b Carp ...... 8 5 Alexander
• of the York and Kaaresborough line, which charge was Lyuiihse cutout
reply. It was a man in a drab great coat with from another quarter. Mr. Dowdeswell did not in- :15 3 every night, but the key left in the lock. The outer door
onsidered to be too high ; but the matter was left in the am, 'l6 ; nide, 2
large silver buttons. On each button was a " Bee," tend again to offer himself for Tewkesbury ! Those hands of the directors, who proposed to confer with the - - the key hid in • particular pin of the cellar, known 6Ely,
and the motto " endeared." The fellow passenger who were not amongst the " knowine ones " were directors of the York, Newcas.le, and Berwick Company. 112 7180
was evidently a gentleman's servant. The Tcwkes- woodsiestruck. The representative of three genera- with a VIM tO lone reduction being made. It appeared Acrealues. as suppmed, to the agent and porters ; the key of the cellar
Mr. J. Nasb, out.
bury tradesman got into conversation with him. But tins of members to resign, without showing fight, ffeetarethe tr claccountuth7adtedlfeteloatedirerddareatit in full, Mr. 0. Benham b Diver ll run out l2 past money had been mined, and a feeling of suspicion na-
us would o Hon. E. Grimaces, not out .
his mind was full of one subject, and he soon diverged - and to Humphrey Brown ! Amazing ! Bat there Lowesivern=" R or
T hal
OUR AND AILWAY -he f-yearly Hon. P. Grimaton, e Diver, b Lilly- the station. Mr. Calloway, the agent', deternsiimg, if pos-
into it. Ile mentioned that he was going somewhere was nothing so wonderful about it after all. meeting was mid at Lewestoft en Tuesday. The chairman white
to leek for a c indidate. " Well now,' said the foot. In the first place Mr. Dawdeswell, by those who said that there had been expended upon the works, which Mr. T. French, e Diver, b Lillywhits 14 is Renton, b Lillywhite 21 bl' C k 245 V d ' - ce."°-
12 0 pociorb4, b 22,72,12 2 sta a oo , • ~ an on Thursday and Frulay nights
man, " mighent my master do for you?" " Where is were in the secret, was pretty well understood to Nen DON going on slowly, under the direction of the Eutern rns !lir°
he," midthe tradteman? "Inside," responded his fellow have become thoroughly disgusted with Tewlttebury Counties._Company, to Jeule,
01749, 149,3.501. ;'on the harbour fa'''.
r. B. Walton, b Lillywhite
passenger. " Who is he?" wee the next inquiry. elections. He shrunk from
.again engaging in the Mltttootwoe ' ' m t nal., 11,6691. : total. me Cu I" Lill white
'um a balance of 11,4121. due to the Norfolk mr. C. ling, y 1 s l'onsonby, b L•ilywhite 0 the station.
Alexander, e Morse, b Lilly. That morning, about five minutes f est 7
o'clock, being about half an hour before the parties trrived,
"Why, Mr. Jamph Peel," replied Tummas, " a cousin nauseous work of corrupnen in which it had become Company. Taws was an understanding that the completion white
of Sir Hobert's." necessary for a candidate to participate. But, besides of the harbour should not exceed 30,000 L ; and the share. Mr. T. Nunn, b Harem
" Stop the eearh 11" shouted the eleetor. The this, Mr. Dowdeswell was married, and his nuttily heders had, under their act, a guaranteed reat of 4 per cent. By"' 71 wide' I 8 Byes, 4; se, e; ah. 1 7 the counter, and the constable heard the money move, and
- _ in two minutes the nisoner left the station, locking the door
coach was stopped. Mr. Peel, to h•s infinite astonish. was beceming large. The expenses of a con- •on their subscribed capita. 158 163 after him. The constaelo seterwards mat the prisoner
silent, was awoke farm a sound doee, and carried test were, therefore, more an object to him. If The Auberies, therefore, won by 1 wicket. coming from the coal-shed, and on searching found the
Fuson Reimer T eiC.-The follow* are the last money_ mentioned on him. The prisoner was committed
back to Tewkesbury. The next day the walls were another rumen were desired, it might be found ...we. ay ois grow receipts of the priselnal !km& railways :
placarded with his &entreat soliciting election at the in the circumstances of the period. Mr. Dowdeswell's rmarame.-Preen Aug. 20 to Aug. 16: eeemsgers, ess,were node, CLERICAL. for trial.
hands of the cenatituncy. political friends were out of office, with no pro- 181,924 E; total, 433,181 L
loesn.-Frost Aue. IS to Aug 25 • P Paernamerre.-Rev. T. 0. ROCKS, tO Clungtinford R.,
• • - ••••••ne I'M" ; 3954 Salop, diocese of Hereford ; 5301., with residence ; pump, METEOROLOGICA L RETURNS
Mr. Peel, however, was too late. Ile polled one fret of returning to it ; and parliamentary life tutees.. tots., hrJ, all.. .
Rev. J. Rocks.
plumper aod 168 split votes with Mr. Dowdeswell. ander such circumstances loses many of its plea- 91A
.22, vas-Pres:
meg!. 19 to A0g.23 : Pesseagere, 41,047 f.; goods,
Rev. W. WILLIAMSON, to Datehwerth R., Her*, di MONDAY, SEPT. 3 1649.
These were Da enoligh, however. to carry the election. tures and advantage a. In addition to all this, it omsexi-leom Aue. 20 to Aug. 2$ : Preeneera 110,493 t.; gooes, of Richester ; 3324, with residence ; patron, Class-hall, n, &du of the weaker a, or '
the follewieg ruse at
The numbers were-for Dowdeswell, 219; Martin, was really quite time to put a stop to the annoy. tontine; wee 212,6f6e. Cambridge.
Prue Aug. 10 to Aug. 28: Pamesein. e 5,1441.• geode Nine o'clock on Saturday mornuig.
192 ; Peel, 189. Thia election was lea corrupt then &aces weicti the representation of Tewkesbury , "m"r* -51.50 i. . . Rev. C. P. BCCIWORTH, tO Sherborne It., Han*, diocerss
that of 1835 ; but even on this occasion there was inflicted. Every voter, great or small, in Tewkes- Fran Aug.3o to Aug. 18 i Psessmiers, 42,9834; poo4a, of Winchnter ; 4911. • patron, W. L. W. Chute. Course ot t „..,.., w...
Rey. J. Quills, to '
Martinsthogais R.
~ Rutland ; diocese of Name W Pk"' Wl99' 5127/C' o - --- -.. —el..
more money spent than there ought to have been ; bury knows his important*, and makes his member fregUnedwirce,
1441.. 19 to Aug. 25 . Psamsgers, 12,575 t.; 'mai, Peterborough,. patron, Duke of Devonshire.
sufficient, too, to keep the corrupt part of the town feel it. Mr. Dowdeswell's mansion and grenade tome ; total, 12, Rev. It. H. line, to Britford V., Wilts ; diocese of iltreml" N.& Geatle Bier. Overeast
&B. =Breese Partial, Cloudy
alive to the " usefulness" of the expeaditere. were obliged to be open at all hours end all seasons to - --- Sane ; 2911., patron, Doan and Chapter ef Sarum. Buses
It was a bad thing for Tewkesbury that Me. Peel " the free and independent." And ample use they SPORTING. Rev. G. EDWARDS. to Miners P.C,Wrezham; diocese Bnuintosan &E. Calm owlet
was btought to tight this batile. It perpetuated ua- made of them. Whecever a Tewkeebary boy had of St. Ar • 1001. ; patron. Vicar of Wrexham. Biumeswaves E. Gentle Breese =Cloudy
kindly fe-linp its the place, and determined the whine nothing better to do, he remembered that Busbbory BETTING AT MANCHESTEIL-PRIDAY. g h
RSV. . BDWARDs, to DAVID V., Denbigh, d;00," Dalairros
BRISTOL E. OtedelkSlNl
of t. Asap,- 3501. ; patron, B op of St. Asaph. N.W. tlentallessee = *may
upon retaliation. At the general election of 1841 was only four miles off, and went over to "shake ezettptcrros STAKE& . ~, Cares
Rae. EL W. BYTOM, tO NeeLbOp V., Flint ; diocese oi ot. DAasiaorox E. Gentle Mess
5.E. Genialness Owned
they resolved to bring a second candidate on their hands with Mr. Dowdeswell." 2to 1 silt Temhill (t)' 111 to Impt The Dart Assph ; 5001., with residence. Forinivass
owes side. They fixed on Mr. Easthope, son of Sir Mr. Dowdeswell's " state of health," therefore ce to ,I - 651119E9•11.,,,, .... „, (1) 13 to 1 - Illkodale Rev. W. S. Sitaltia, to Breton ft., Sew, dim:slum( CM- Swern N.& Calm Perdelly Cloudy
John Essthome who owns Tewkesbury for his induced him to relinquish his pretensions to the: "t° ' - --' ''' chests' ; 1271. ; patron, Earl of Egmont. Pouniseons
BT. LEGER. Rev. J. Swerve:or to Epperstone E. Notts diocese of OIANKow
birthplace. This election was u extreme as hollOne of represeitting Tewkesbury. The Coolie-Me 7t04 en Ryles Dutchman Il4to I eget Old Dee ewer Vac -• • '' . 111.11mairsa ....- N,
. ; 3091., with residenoei patron, Hulme s trustees. ORMIXWMC E. Gentle Breese Overcast
Gentle Breeze Heavy Ran
that of 1836. The poll, as the returnieg o tins desired to bring forward a candidate to enceted II to I mit Grist 20 to 1 - Nunnykirt Ray. J. TIDEMORI, tO Tomsk* P.C., York, diocese of HAftrisroos E. Gestleßreese Partially ciouste
declared it. wee-for Dowdeswell,l92 ; Marten, 187 • him. Mr. Dowdeswell profeased that he shoold be 12 19 1 - V°19991 (1 dI akt a) 23 I° 1 - 111Tbat Ripon; SOL ; patron, Vicar of Gisbarn. amnees
Easthope, 181. Bat this poll did not present the reai eery happy to assist, as far as he could, but he really 40 w 1 CINIARZWITCH STAHEL VACANT.-Creaton It., Northampton diocese of Peterbo- ""...........ag
Sin Poop o' MT EOl ft) I 45 to I sift Misrdele (t)
state of the case. Tbere had bun great bribery on could not take any very active patt-he wiahed to oto 1 - man sax et) rough ; 2101. ; Roy. J. M'Cormlck, &sensed; patron, En. ----- mg. sarong Breem Partially Cloudy
both sides. At 1 o'clork Mr. Dowdaswitil was one retire from these contests-he was wearied of public Very little dam E. T. Benton. Lummox E.
, Ilmiensrma-....
&raw &mut Partially Cloudy
--- Wootton V., Line., diocese of Lima • 2031. ; Rev. J. Oif. Newman..
VOlO below Mr. Easthope. Gradually, however, he life, and required some repoee. Very cleverly was it no. Gentlelkesse Overmat
drew ahead. At about 3 the numbers steed as we mananed just to do enough to support tne OM- RADCLIFFE RACES-FRIDAY. fad, downed ; patron, ROT. J . Oiffani. Omar,
Parmisosemoz. &E. Gestlis Brooms Partially Cloudy
L. Gentle brew Rain
have given them. Bat the whigs bad in reserve Lets servatave same without injuring the position of BURY Pl7llllll of 401., added to a sweepstakes of 10 SOW. NAVAL hniooni..... ..... „ E. Straw Breeze Partially Cloudy
They were to be led if new- Um Dowdeswe
parchaseable votes. po , ns. Ultimately, Viscount Laseelles was :id
sal, la ft for 2.sr olds : colts, 7st ; fillies, fig 111 b ; 'ad 3-yr ADMIRALTY_ . SRPT 1 -AppoilrrElNTS.-T Fsw• ref Peres &E. Genialness Partially Coady
a ; COG% 94; fillies est 111 b ; winners of 601. la one stake Naval Cadets Hon. A..A sad BW. D o Akron' r°2lll6lvni LE. %Mb &ewe Cement
eery, at very high prices. Mr. Dowdeswelne brought down by the Conservatives :an amiable, this year, 31b ;of two, or of the 2-yr old stake on Wednes- Midshipman R. 8. c • im! i ,alwa;si ' ita"g"--s-- " °la" 11/6". °Term.'
Cadet, &WIT
majority, however, Wag eleven. Another vote was kindly, gentlemanly man. He cum/seed the town, day, filb extra; the second to save his make. Three quer- H. Paulden ; Ganges, liter P. Lander. eau
wanted ; hero, if they could be possibly obtained. Bat and secured a fair share of support. It was evident, tors of • man (3 nag.) Pousimeren, Sart 2.-Coimorant, sten., fitting here, etwinenen".._ .-
not another vote was to be had ; and as it was use- from the result defies:annum, that Mr. Martin would wr. Ofeen's Ostoldestus, tive %dun 1 will meted to the BY: Indles.-Soniaboli, scot , sailed on ;"...DIZIA" IL Osedeßreemi Foggy
leas to poll the ten without having an eleventh, the beset All ireefasded the two otter candidates, there 3315:: frirs...tlrranlls' 5 yig Irmo* : Ftiday evening. for the eastwant-Calypeo, el., from South Tl'lisecta4 .. .................:1 1 =2= °""a"
Warn was allowed to be made as we have given it. were, however, a large number of voters hanging 6to 4 apt Achys to. 6to 4 lien Leuidas, and to 1 AaerNa. Is daily expected at Spittimed with two millionalud wtheenwe ... N.& Gesheßresse Partially Cloudy
We have thus gun two general elections in this back. Up to the day of nomination they professed mot Osbeldestee. Wanon by • leogth• a kalf of dollare.-Eneounter, et:corvette, will probably hoist Toro &E. Illmeglinese Overeest
the pendant next week. Capt. Halsted was offered the itom- ,
borough turning, as may fairly be &dared. upon a themselves quite unable to decide upon the rola- L•lrCalalaill STAIN@ of 3 son. each, sod 25 added; the mand oft Thursdhy, bat refused la emu, ge Da g me tin reason of several oonntry correspondents tit. nate'
an en,
single vote. The 'Mist of such warming spon a tin merits of Brown and Laseelles. lUy appeared' Manor to be efild for 100 ion. One milt eserateee.) which the late Pint Lewd inwoded hint to 0011121(114011.- of the wind sad weans. in London at 12 o'clock on the day
'wk.& Lady saarysiore, 3 yrs
small and poor constaseney is not difficult to be con- exceedingly desirous to hear farther 'Ripening their iir'eteesesos aye 1 MastenCommaneer Bradden ead the grew of Myrtle were of publication will in future be added to these returns. The
mr. 3
ogee& It is au edditiosar uriofortane of To:li= views and opinions on public emotions, and eerie& me steetinfe ens ...........
...... L= s ordered on Friday to be turned over to Sprightly ; Myrtle to observation is supcelitby Mesas. Huns, from their Observe.
me. a. Women 4 77c
that it has no moral constraint put apse it us ally on the question of " the currency." ........ i he legal at this;
.oMes 4 P portv-lallezible, mei., oiled Sem Ems- tO2/. No. 60, Hol
$ yrs - LONDON, Tina Dee, Nome
corruption. Exeept the parties wno are , y ic- The libelee had the show of hands. A poll was 1ir...'..---.---f' - - 5
7to 4 ono resume, to 2sc :its. .theletan. ii, and 3to 1 Coostanmeso, Capt. Coartenay. sailed from Sao use July' pewees white [Nesmith of Wind. State of Weather.
Sarsatod is its olostiaso, it has neither in the tone, the deraanded, sad both partial Were at work &litho ape einnosiite. Woo easy by 4 6, for Wreak) sad England; with sperards 01,000,000 0. r;entie Brews Pim.

(7M ear

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
r Owespoitiess, ON . Shipping llamas." abd - Lioni% Wm

CASUALTY.
Cordri:a, from Paraiba t) Liverpool, wont on shore in gag
down the fiver, but got off again, aad mould pro.eal Is
the lath July.

Sept. 7
Aug. 28
0
Sept. 6
Sept 22
Sept. 7
Aug. 25