Star.
London, England, 1826-07-06 00:00:00

`that the d. ceased came by his death by a hall propelle I
frGm a pistol discharge': by_Thomas Lambert, aided
and assisted by, D. .Wilsoni J. W. Browne, Dim. A,
fllssii; Pit. °Voting:, and ltbderick O'Connor—for
which att it appears no'.Provcieation had been given." ;
Gasequentli all thoseGentlemepremain in prison to take
their trial, for wilful murder. 'Mr. Penni who was im-
plicated with them in the first instance, has been di..
charged, Mr. Dennis A. Bingham, is the brother of
Lord Clanmorris, and is still " in his teens ;" bat is said
to be " a very high-spirited andifite young man."
By, this day's polling Mr. Martin has still further
reduced his minority to 387; and, as the poll will re-
main open three days and a fraction longer, it is very
possible he may get into Parliament again. Mr. Lsm-
bert did not poll more than thiee or tour votes in the
whole day.
Two. men were apprehended to-day, charged with
being accessaries in setting fire to the house in which a
hunched and fifty of Mr. Lambert's voters were shut
up, and in which two, at least,' of the said 'voters were
burnt to death. .fliey were committed to take their trial.
One of Ml:Mvrtinlb voters, who some time ago held
thihigh office of hangman in this town, was committed
by-the Sheriff to take his trial for perjury,. he having
'voted at the beginning of the election, and presented
himself again today under a different name. At his first
voting he wore a wig, which identical wig was found in
his pocket when he was recognised and taken into cus-
tody. Of course Mr. Martin had nothing to do with any
such nefarieus stratagem; but it is said.to be by no
means a solitary instance; and it serves to chew the
dimness of the peasantpy—for the ezrhangman is now a
peasant, or something of that sort.
There haoe been an burnings nor murders to-clay—indeed there
is no necesehrfor any of those strong measuresnow, as the Lambert.
hes no looser offer any opposition. The poll fltia/ly closes at
three o'clock on Wednesday nest, and then comes the chairing—
freedom and whiskey always go together.
KERRY.

Having discovered that Mr. Peter B. Hussey was
not present at the melancholy occurrences of Sunday,
the 25th instant, and having introduced his name into
our former statements, we take the earliest opportunity
of requesting that you will insert this explanation, and
our regret at having coupled his name with so lament-
able and fatal a transaction. We have the honour to be,
Sir, your obedient servants,
JOHN OCONNELL.
GEORGE HICKSON.
The following are the names of the killed and wounded in t

Train, June t 9.

melancholy affair :
Kn.can--Daniel Sullivan, aged 56 ; Eugene Sullivan (son *Atha
above), aged 17; James Breen, aged 15; Owen Coutnane, aged
19; Richard Williams, aged M.
DA PG SOINILT WOON.h.-

•
Macauly, aged 50f Michael

De Lahunt, aged 34; John Gloste;, aged 21.
Szvaamm Wousmus....lllsomas Barry, aged 20; Timothy Do-
noghue aged 43 ; Patrick Higgins, aged 25 ; Nurty Sullivan, aged
20; Darby Dolan, aged 46; Ma.;), Nagle, aged 261 Mary Bally
aged 16.

-Saustssu Wommat
and Thomas Hassel.

.Adis Wren, aged 40; William M'Cormkk,
CAVAN.

The following is a list of the killed and wounded in thil late
outrage at Cavan :—Robert M'Cabe, shot dead; Mick MlDon-
nal. tut and stabbed ; Billy M'Cabe, stabbed and cut dangerously;
James Mullin, stabbed in the hip; 0. Mullen, taken up senseless,
(-deeding from the can; Pat Boum, a ball grazed his forehead,
the bone injured. Several other stabbed and cut.—Lebute
MEMBERS RETURNED.
Dumfries District of Boroughs—W. R. K. Douglas.
Wigtownshire—Sir William Maxwell of Monreith, Batt.
County of Renfrew—John Maxwell.
Donegal ''-

.Earl of MI

Gee. Gee, VI

NO TIME TO LOSE. SIX THIRTY THOUSAND
POUND PRIZES NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, WHEN
ALL LOTTERIES END Ft:WEYER.

THE EVENING STAR.