The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-07-23 00:00:00

[POSTAGE FREE.

Lib. Con.
gain. gain.
Lewes.
Ditto
Lincoln Collett v. Bulwer .. ...... 0 .. 1
Lincolnshire (S.)
Ditto Trollope v. Handley 0 .. 1
London Lyall v. Crawford 0 .. 1
Ditto • Masterman v. Pattison.... 0 .. 1
Leeds.
Ludlow
Montgomery ..... Cholmondeley v. Edwards.. 0.. 1
Marvlebone Napier v. Teignmouth ..... 1 .. 0
Midburst Seymour v. Spencer ...... 0 .. 1
Newark
N 'castle-under-Lyne ..Harris v. Miller 1 .. 0
N'port, Isle of Wight—Martin v. Hawkins
Ditto. Hamilton". Blake 0 .. 1
Northumberland (N)—Cresswell v. Howick 0 .. 1
Nottingham Larpent v. Walter 1 .. 0
Petersfield Joliffe v. Hector..
Pontefract
Preston Strickland v. Parker 1 .. 0
Queen's County Vasey v. Fitzpatrick 0 .. 1
Reading Chelsea v. Talfourd
Ditto Russell v. Palmer
Renfrewshire .i .. .... Stewart v. Houston
Rochester Douglas v. Bernal 0 .. 1
Ditto Bodkin v. Hobhouse 0 .. 1
Roxburghshire
Rutlandshire Dawnay v. Hcathcote .... 0 .. 1
Rye - Curteis v. Moneypenny .. 1 .. 0
Scarborough Johnstone v. Style
St. Alban's Repton v. Musket
Staffordshire (North).. Adderley v. Buller 0 .. 1
Shaftesbury Howard v. Matthew 1 .. C
Shrewsbury • Tomline v. Slaney ..... ... 0 .. 1
Somersetshire (West)—Diekenson v. Sandford.... 0 .. I
Southampton . Lord Bruce v. Lord Duman 0 .. 1
South Shields Wawn v. Ingham
Stirlingshire Forbes v. Abercromby .... 0 .. 1
Stockport Cobden v. Major Marsland 1 .. 0
Stoke upon Trent Ricardo v. Davenport .... 1.. 0
Sudbury Villiers v. Bailey
Ditto . Sombre v. Tomline
Sussex (East) Fallen v. Cavendish ...... 0 .. 1
Sussex (West) March v. Lennox
Ditto Wynham v. Surrey
Wakefield Holdsworth v. Lascelles .. 1 .. 0
Walsall • Scott v. Gladstone 1 .. C
Wareham Drax v. Calcraft 1 .. C
Waterford city Christmas v. Barron 0 .. I
Ditto Reade v. Wyse
Westbury Lopez v. Briscoe
Westminster Rous v. Evans
Wigtonshire
Wicklow
Winchester .... ...... Escott v. Mildmay
Windsor
Wigan Greenall v. Standish 0 ..
Ditto Crosse v. Ewart 0 ..
Worcester (W) ...... Knight v. Winning,ton
Yorkshire (W. R.).... Wortley v. Morpeth 0 ..
Ditto Dennison v. Strickland.... 0 ..

37 .. 78

MEMBERS RETURNED TO THE NEW

PARLIAMENT,

ENGLAND AND WALES.
Conservative members
Liberal ditto
Total members for England and Wales
SCOTLAND.

- 500

Conservative members
Liberal ditto
Total members for Scotland
IRELAND.
Conservative members returned up to last night
Liberal ditt0......
Total members for Ireland - 105
Total members of the House of Commons .. 658
Total conservatives returned .. 368
Total liberals returned
Total conservative gains up to last night 79
Liberal ditto

- 53

Total conservative gain 41 votes, equivalent to 82 on a
division (as compared with the last parliament.)

As soon as the return for the county of Wexford is
received we shall repeat the numerical list in extenso.

TIPPERARY ELECTION.--DREADFUL WORK.

1
1 1
1
9

1 1
1

1
1
1 1
2

(From the Dublin Evening Packet.)

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

JULY 12.—An atrocious and savage outrage was this
day perpetrated upon a body of gentlemen, who were
proceeding to Clonmel, for the purpose of recording their
votes for Messrs. Maude and Barker. The party, which
amounted to forty-one persons, left Roscrea at half-past
four o'clock in the morning, and proceeded pretty quietly
as far as Kilcooley Abbey (the seat of Mr. Barker), when
they halted for a short time ; on again setting forth they
were reinforced by a few policemen. They arrived
without any important interruption as far as a place called
" Birmingham," when a formidable mob were perceived
posted on the brow of the hill, and fields, and ditches
surrounding which were exceedingly high, and completely
lined with the peasantry. They had evidently been
arranging a systematic and murderous attack, for, on
turning an angle of the road, several cars, laden with
coals, were found completely drawn across the road, faced
and flanked with stone barricades, and surrounded by at
least 1000 of the mob, many of them nearly naked, and
every one of them armed with large stones and other mis-
siles. The gentlemen immediately left the carriages and
proceeded to remove the barricades amidst the yells,
hootings, and clouds of stones, many of which took
effect ; nevertheless, the gentlemen intrepidly forced the
barricades, and beat back the mob—not, however, before
the riot act was read, and the police and party, quite in
their own defence, were obliged to fire upon them. This
alternative was avoided until the most brutal treatment
was inflicted upon the party. The mob having been
beaten back, and the passage cleared, .the carriages Were
regained and the cavalcade had resumed their route,
when an alarm was given from the extreme rear that
some freeholders had been dragged off the binder cars
and were savagely attacked, when the party again quitted
the carriages and rushed to the rescue of the police, who
were engaged with the people, and endeavouring to save
the lives of a few old and defenceless freeholders. On
coming up to the rioters, two old gentlemen, named Cor-
coran and Davis, were found lying on the ground, and
the savages brutally beating them with stones. Again
they were beaten back by another volley from the police
and the party ; but on returning to look for the carriages,
the mob had literally smashed them to pieces. Two of
the horses were lying dead on the road, and the. drivers
in full retreat. Here there appeared no alternative but
to return to Kilcooley Abbey, which was effected by the
party fighting their way, inch by inch, for a considerable
part of the road. We regret to state the humane anxiety
to avoid an unnecessary sacrifice of life, and which was
the first object of the gentlemen comprising the party,
even in the midst of such a fearful scene, was not as
effectual as we could wish, as several of the peasantry
were severely wounded ; however, before a shot was
fired, very many of the gentlemen were knocxed down.
The greatest credit is due to the magistrate who com-
manded the police, and to the gentlemen, for the coolness
and forbearance they exhibited.
P. S.—Two of the gentlemen injured are in great dan-
ger. Mr. Davis has lost his eye, and Mr. Corcoran nar-
rowly escaped being murdered, as one of the ruffians who
knocked him off the car, rifled him of his pistols, and
fired one of them at his head, but the bullet of which
only perforated his hat. He is now lying at Kilcooley,
in a state of extreme weakness.

MANCHESTER—TUESDAY EVENING.
The attendance was good this morning ; but no business of
importance done. The settling seemed to pass over very

w ell.
GooDv.rooD.—For the Stakes, 9 to 2 taken on the field.
The same odds offered on the Cup field. As nearly as we
could glean, at a late hour, the prices ran thus :
THE GOODWOOD STAKES.
5 to 1 against Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius
10 to 1 „ Lord Chesterfield's Henri Quatre.—t
11 to 1 „ Lord Albemarle's Exit.—t
12 to 1 „ Mr. Goodman's Isabella.
TUE GOODWOOD CUP.
5 to 1 against Mr. Grcatorex's Pocaonthas
5 to 1 Duke of Orleans's Nautilus
9 to 1 Mr. Johnstone's Charles XII.
14 to 1 „ Marquis of Westminster's Maroon.
DONCASTER CUP.-500 to 400 offered on the field, 9 to 2
against Van Amburg taken.