The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-30 00:00:00

WYCOMBE.

The former Members fur this borough, Mr. G. H.
)ash good and Mr. M. T. Smith, were yesterday re
lected.

GREAT YARnouTa.
Oa Thursday
utcandidates, Lord A. Lennox, Mr.
U. Et.
o c
aoopp Rumbold, and Mr. J. IL Goldsuaid,
w n
From an early hour in the morning the
tn.
mf .o
r.
Conservative candidates (Messrs. Lennox and Coupe)
Nere ahead, and they maintained a steady majority
hung the day. At four o'clock the pull closed, and the
Mayor at once proceeded to declare the poll, which was
4,s under:—

Lord Arthur Lennox 834
0. E. Coope, Esq. 813
C. E. Rumbold, Esq. 729
J. 11. Go;d:inid 698
The Conservatives had not been able to return a
,!andidate in their interest for upwards of thirty years.
11. r. C. E. Rumbold stood now fur the tenth time, and
as rejected by a very large majority. A riot took
olace, or rather commenced, during tne day, and the
eapons used wen, tia4-poles beuken into staves. The
vlayor (W. N. Burroughs, Eq.) with much courage and
intrepidity, quickly di. persed it, without much damage
co any one. Ills conduct throughout the election merited
he praise of every candidate.
YORK.

Subsequently to the proceedings on the hustings on
Wvdriesclay, the result of which was that MeiSTS. Smyth
old York- wire declared elected without opposition, a
nst thy- return.
uo pe,etitnitgioo: agele:iitors was held, at which it was determined

DEATH B VIOLENCE.—ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER
AGAINST A 1301 OF TEN YEARS OF AGE.—Late on Wed-
ursday night, Mr. J. Pea ne, the Deputy Coroner, held
in inquest at the II ind and Shears, Cloth-fair, Smith-
reld, on the b aly of S•ephen James Cole, aged eight
years, son of a labouring man, living at No. 16, Cloth
air. The deceased's d-ath was occasioned by the gros.
rueence of a schoo!fellow, named William Penn,lit,
Aged ten years. Mr. H. Dowden, chemist and druggist.
No. 110, St. John-street, in the above vicinity, stated
chat he saw the deceased on the 22,1 instant, and he was
then suff2rilig from inflammation of the bswels, pro-
dured by a kick he received a day or two previously.
Leeches and other remedies were applied, but the de•
,eased gradually grew worse, and expired on Mon la;
'ist. Death was evidently the result of the internal
injury caused by the kick. The evidence of several
railer witnesses proved that deceased, together with
Sun-
court, the prisoner, went to the Bishopsgate School, and on
Monday week they were at play together in
when a quarrel ensued between them. The pri-
soner said deceased owed him sid. for cherry stones, and
upon deceased's refusal to give up the money, the boy
Pentirld became enraged, and kicked him in the abdo.
,nen, thereby inflicting a trighitul wound. Deceased,
...host on his death-had, declared that the boy "'enfold
nad inflicted the injure, and the fact was corroborated
by other boys of the school, but strongly denied by the
prisoner, who did not appear to exhibit the slightest
vre-
morse. After a
erdict, " The fury lengthened investigation the jury re-
corded the subjoinedthink that the
:Ircea-e.i died from inflammation of the bowel., brought
er by a kick Inflicted by his i 1
tie_olo_telloW, named Ml-
- Penton', b--tween ten and eleveii years of age, but
there is not sufficient evidence to justify them in saying
that it was inflicted under such circumstances as to make
the boy "'en told
guilty of the crime of manslaughter."
The Coroner then severely reprimanded the prisoner, who
was liberated,
The will of the late Earl of Dunmore, though re-
l. Countess of Pembroke,
re-
gistered in Edinburgh, in August, 1845, has only just
been proved iu Loudon. It was executed by his Lord-
ship in the Scotch form, dated 12th of May,
has requested the present Earl to pay out 1845. He
of the en.
,L_4,,iled estates a sum of 8,000/. to his mother•in-law, the
b quests ;
and further that each of his sisters and bro-
tners-iii-law, his aunt, the Duchess of 11.,rnilton, and
ills cousins, should receive some souvenir in remem•
VII. of and has left many pecuniary
bratice of him, either from his library, or personal pro
party, rifles, guns, horses, or something expressly pur-
chased for them by his Countess. The Earldom was
credated in 1686, in the reign of James IL of England
anthe Cork steamers lying off
and in 1831 Scotland, with that of Viscount Fincastle,
was made Baron Dunmore of the United
liiiiedian by his late Majesty King William IV.
IMMIGRATION OF basil ReasANTar.---Yesterday
ono of OW small steamers ef.llv.yed u, wards of 160 men,
women, and children from HuligiTrunl• market to one of
thew to their native place, Curk, from whence they have
to the parish
recently arrived and have became charge cble principal,*
Biaekwall, in order to rass
of St. Heron's-iii-the•Ftelds. It costs
from 21. to 4/.
back to
Irebuid.Per head to transmit these poor people