The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-28 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELL►GENCE. NOMINATIONS. The arminetim took pleas in St. Ann's-squire Thar estrenve mice being crowded all over, it r w astltse a st 7. tin MON poems were precast The Msvon Oir. Janet Wow) le 'oo as the hntings. The real hems Moira+ topieeel, Aldirom WATZUVO = the electios et the Wai2'. M. Gibms, he dm. Me Mil hilt had bees meenstribe et liesioner Id seeslibl I miss, end hied den albite to hMdt het Imes, ; a rm isbeedlerat, robreiset et agmlines. Merten Mont won the MOM be led might to Men; Our: sowsenideble nom et Meow sal sobehemstedes hed hoon sapid by dr mesinelonlitire Meld a ik.. Mimosa' NACU/4 la sriariain Ilii WS err members et prliment Om were wow to the Mom et Osemen• By he a li j i lg shrike Ilbooletetero • a patine eeemosolty,_ awl chi; it neid he • ahem sod s &mon if ille lersinee were sow emend nor. Mr. T. Bengt Prelobot of the Citsaabor et =lflr. Beit, is ding Mich he saM-1113 I " lltassbeg ea Memo Mood. (Lewd temb. Set goer Mead I MI moo you to evoker, set me tit"ir be ye., year jestioa ti . d6 T o b i e - whole lateory e d we 111111.2 2. r I theme who have boss amend Ma = I beim ids seniors, sed the modem et hat ) be.. Med Mb lama, ham catered Mee Ie lawn tha et ihnies may kneads at thlkliet balm t the pawn, et tills Met is greatly 'MAW rbin sal Ill im et V e lem bees eisecisted with bin be he meat red glsek .On drink. e . Hear, beer," ml ism) The esmem nee Atha Brigid to • Moo la -titter, end lir the soleptha et the priacipin he me art es ewer* the grante Me bon mem propons dos la don Ito Bright smelts am My Ihr yea, bu Amite peel et mooned. (Cheers) Bite - mite is hood mil eMened la the Hour at Cormses. Dees Ma Mart Se LWOW HMO= mod two each men et power, sled Megmen, as my honourable Mood war as, sod his alheme Jaha Bright ? (" No, us," aril eraimmil ahem. lag.) The senior of Ina Beighi MI is oreirel la the mil Memo 'Manton The biseere at this meat ton =met his . r . nome immis tte. a r de bt Oriels* hot bees esseeln mold Moe Wm awed to *hi smarejt, goes. Be me Se elmerso et lois ~Asa Hs we be rentm. leg the Works whlelspereihil In Lao We lave an Ihnbitisn to MM. The pole an tortured that the =my be sabred tom the.. t he n Bright is that we sheohl ham • drop e n el Mho (Chem) It John Bright ilia seals mut is Ihe bent Hoer of Commen by Manaester, I blew re iell elebtity romelme is the ryes at ail hoe t prorfog.) I don't an yore le pane any Vall= sewn of la stand or fall twins Let us sort sod Gibes% aa we have don Won. Duet lit es ssalt Latirwho see opposing thin. (Cries of " No, no.") lam fairPyg, play, that the voice of = my be board mina the walls tthe if Oenneas. The objects whisk we wish to Mein en pere, emery, and nhrso bla .) We balm Urn Is he rem ot soon *dig end =swim Um hinlhight—ge ma et roe dm NM= tit as espenre yea end thes eit.t wet yenoi .l sew eh spa yen ho (= Imetan andre, amen mone ley p• 2 ywr aliniil l.W.,tr ub—(win the at at our Yes = breast Upon he pet grelion ot peace or war, I ibe pines semi m have ot lively as brine he Made esnnby as my sent ma ha the wadi he MI boo he impel ameggesedve peliey, or to moll thy r e r m rile t a i l ay t we re sibened we would rind ear IS OS eery me on the Me et the see& ) .11e set, three" heart your need .l Bright, mil Mr te the Meese at Commass to represent lids sky. (Lewd Montag.) Xs Aamstion Henn, is ncesdiag the sonbediss, domed dot Xr. Bright would give the people the tollut, en MEM. el the mange, and eherter dilation of ptr htmela AWE Urns thin amlairia Sir Jobe Totem Se rid hose wen thorn& in Mosshoster who Ys, sr he dii umel beest i dimilictio• at dr way ia whisk dr nom el Si ird angeenhol by its reptemelitire. They er kw le semi nes to the Meese d Pm lams his nen segrad by bet ensmbly le tbs op* d gleible, WI ima et need termen run snl in = peemi es n • loseughlrowtsem enemeseibil el - Leal Ain. Me mil ihe reittekei are jut termed km Mr. Madt Maps, hem* Mem ems m the repomielho be et Mos dor sr, arms old mg banseeed Sew —" her dr :My hoar brim pat dews e sem for toward. the sperm at Mann Ohm sod it's sie I have to mere that sey ems my be a bed se • eaoea le r be the sena enema towards the a mmo at be Join Peeler GM Mr. Aruba Turner. Mr. T. FA Ilia= maidel the meloation of Sir Jabs Teen, as • good Alm • remit Mask a Mead to okt be,, and • Uri ingfishrom . Illeheas to th e ory et "to grannie he pest einisse. be MI, We ham Maid that gm beim; eied I lel yea it le aka stoones. (Chases.) The Ustlf Ileaderter el how Its gratibele he Mr. Jobs by Meng hin ine of hoe rameenneltree ea the thumb Mho honed* nom Are we te be teld sew the. o s i g =rarisessey Me hie is to he tied ind beer* bythe Mae um booner inner that me teog be f I ay it is beams Ms.hdekby _Ye soloopoot eeseer, lea ermined surmedeeds. - grenise, wham mil gesne.) Me how ineibh ear hapset= by • era whbe le dlo tiesobbed by seam bed brim , Ithe) smed entimale OM re en As Or dr Mier rglit hen gennon, I say Sr we ems bles sethlsg, bat he wee es cry mesh; It lease ef Moe Ind et dab which we Mond ea led dile ; es bre hag lee em de Is to wipe it th sad put is ono Met la bin Mr. W. Bororwrin thus mewed Ms. lime Myna Truer, arreg-1 an het the m a m a which is at Mm bin yes Medley alosenhe war as Menke. It bon • mons et he Mine ner or dike Hi war or ohm war. It Is set • genlisa et ihe send prommeni et Lod liblormvern meets grab goverrnewt et Lod Dathy, tar et on imenlide -wont et Its. Wis. (Chem M Won) TM geerien who yes is Moths' he am itherstay se Nerehrtis Me =My As eight or MUM( • Me rad nieprileel when the momille MOM solks, mil vbilltee Moseheater AA my huger submit Is the Mel ha to vemart at the men OM simMie la liewell'e bille=d Mama to embell meg wean eel pe aled within sty 'WWI OIeSIOS ew ey et hob wen. It is m Ws pond thr mew treigtesa am be Maned. (times) is been en left remilies ham am hitting se eopreard polls sperm he Nisorkern Si ay OM Ireoln lir sehty, Iretors, mil et pntieriso—(shmes solgrene) v-it le bonen they hew isonsil the threw at mor or ta parlimint la the nee hit the mein et =and it is boom they bos, s h e terse hen Ow mind* den their Moor le Mar sod admus my by whoonever it was anibelsh dram di =4 " mais k at t est' rhos. "Mem his fr," end ebezi Mr. Jai Plasm, be lie menthe helm teEM Mby Ind Ilad r a hrhe ger berhat e lemera esel ammo et 110= am ben den mod • anises Ms la hells=rit The Be.. T. M. Omar we nerved welh re heard drum Me open se Mien: Om/me, I moor bean he ask • reemel et that er dine Masi thr Men yayen m per yes hors Cdr me. (Lend Mmes.) It Ira bon Seed{ deeloris hymn gem faddish, le dimir ne Oran roar n wilt my tramoldo sham John ahem, trot err et . Nerrorr)—erl, sbesit. ewe Yaw been hood who see sendaged base sisok Cr ia .garA to vommon yes la kismet Om mom old angers. This two pielo isho Perm and Ph. )--tere Mine yea ea ny idt. I tres a M T :thnrirootor with sli emery, teems hie Mbar wee mod roe, sad no Mod and heighable to me. (Ham him) Of Mr. Anima Tamar I will exy bet he to the ton p thremben this enene Me be been be trayed, is skim Yr seism inlimselma. (" Ham hear," mil c hin) Ilbe hos ohlepd, to he as I miersierl ell We iamb= st he Mass et Oinnens oho Mud he . Inbilasfe mites Mb MM. Med he the hillosete ander et tat hilseeneuelayma to Mir 117 Wit LT. partrs;iio — r7iZZ, 67.1" wit di ached be the pia of the Ciao et Naiad. Nal tehe it, if he di be wW it with s h = Ilea di will ate MAR Idea they view to poi to that set= era) Lett Jolla lassall, "(the tail piety, Lewd Robert Oros veer : M ahe greet body of the etaettheave petty, who id is Ile. Oefia's moths, lath than diced by Mc. Tier it wig a throat et the islibleue• minder debar , hilicanahrie i Clis. Clittioas cheering.) Now, yw hthe to carki whim yaw a/ limbers have to hi bother le • dieing twee for recor • width "gist then et the pant dike. Have th ey be. lied the cis they were that hi yell at to whoa*, f iaimei Ma of "No, no.") Roth they .anti thin die? w) Have they 'Medi eseeetithy to tithe 1=1; (Ti,.so yes.) Well, is, yea we thea by to the Hem el einem to alias your With la the Caere. (land /here.) We he,, bees the dearer reduced espendlei-(ham, hew)-e1 idea (heer, hers)--ef the saki= sellege-e beget -(loud thee)-.a+ of 'lig pit to libe i ryth alit/ frau the ire I both hit ingeetholl by ldr. Teses Jahn Petfth i p a rlast wa rrtii at eh, min ray Ire le se le se Ow Made of dr ("Sew, bunk nod had thres.) We siet ethic% athani. ipert the meth Othesert =sari be pile% ma. = Maim al grilimme mod am duse nits, ead be taire we he,. iced ihe am et es wit the With Ihe geo-(etheeig-dhere the thie away we we shied with big him) with big cipiretces. (" beer," est dom. lteaida, winds band iced limn) the easnevy INS view ebb abodes as Wembley erbselir le is Ail tbs podsonds eandwintity le bee sad le sand les ibis its dims el pedissma on ay telt le ea indiedka et • asinesdis sed desereselvs isedien In Ws roe dir. deer) Wbaidser nay be the mak et Ida I &di elndk tal lindins I Yoe waded . shell always bee Irk with pas wSe berm which Have Va l me l t is h=ilato gnat tallidigait • constituency. alt thy iota oc any opinions THE: that I 11111 e raoribiL (Load chew) If roamed, I mei i bar sad AA be, whin psa law always IWO nis-vie =erith is Mimi d pipare-keareg emit it femme,* emir illodoo d stab or sided — the as:4 ser. at is grimly* I sr wag be parrs. hr.) It we Wla e all your mime awl werlaidiel ogriss, you will PMr. _ writ la • Worgbat ewer ty. aid essibiarl Vadat yea led vote by oomm tsr, Item) I barb sew grip Weiss of MUM mia ll/tlllo areilltarey ; but lie alibi at the moo of eel Net istowlson Arai= ari ell intimidation, dr pis vibe d this rat arriasacy will be hated All.. WIWI relit bag and load g en mixer, at bill at Ms lesispladsw, Dig% that &dewed the iren to IWO the unprolpial ceatialbs et orteri Me* lama- Wks, est gewarsit aria ; matt to red a. le vie be Oa wilaiss red slaves ot go beit le sit as it briar shil=,whe torid be Mid test orrosatorr thin Or 100 (who we embed ing, _NW sustriati, WWI • es• sibesier burg Wilts his Opiaits ,comb wee to ob eine-ls - rip rars•ali thet your ire has. swalaris Way, bower amok re meg dirty it, to be renweed to the illiMillonsy otHisaireart bit likely arils Oahe sib le .stab i lOW of this great t trilkor obsweiesss as =jt cannot I. a wart sergibe that I am biro sr illswirwww = rn eollerring to Mr. Oira, whirls b bye warliked has race to the isarks ol • Owe, ir leha sided w v. scarcely vramrsay lo_ft , that I ark yow mines r • Aran riihnsw-ist I iiioN pregand, rig irk so weir ot yew arldrer, le ragwort wry maws ot pro =gazaidttibsevereat stie eurawrail, sad et the weir et Ingrid rissavoity. Mr. AIIirMIALL Trews. who we gnarl with - week =that spike, =rag 1 Wow weir Uwe are very illiessor la lay easthseato from thaw hid by yaw hes reproonlothes. They are for Won& I ea lb asdans, lie era lam • esprtstr et obi .d rattrap =LaeNi; but, orliiiir% wry le • Ina Wide at her eay la is the it the raid. Ws are attairs a. .sere, a. arrobsts as livigils pots et dr weeld, wit it nearstry Os bird fres, OW y skald brow sad him that *well law d the Dil governor sal the &MY dribs at on i Owe tar Aar is we gresstra Ow iss Wm boars at the ir mew. whoa they aril lawelrats la Oar - bow kr a bag prod, Ira wirer to Walls to.. the aims • iml it wee ram= 7, he eise Miseelle OMEN ilint them; Wm should be rarer& Wirier ths vashenaoe his boa celled i.e for ter set la the be as I will not drib; bat it Is asserary, whoa abatis do take • icidad tour skied, ft Is asesrary Nat they should be serword goverarre. I raider tar It we a lac lbw vase- a bet II was • idiom assatably pumas of wises grains la me rig. (Mem) Now, I sok, Is Dila tide, Debi asessir os, mad the prerrty of British pawls, te be merited? (Goer wisslery Yr. Cobden's insets was, I below • vier dinistrow ow; sad 00, I be- Sm, Ns mmfeelly ere pawls 4 Nsarkszur WM. (Hew , bow) Dr err 1 id tie tearprt Wert was is th doriwitia 'disk has bees ea rag s arseard by • few krbi- Obis what ewe rul the pewee, withal N. mei raw Otis We AniCer• Lou Ira. _ that it gar. rim IWI NM this isald be sisprerei--simt bra; sad the pipit libescrearr ales rims Ws Wow it is se by the stele et Ike asavass; soWt - y; will Indy work at this grim mil bewiereor siernoon at bar o'clock, it will be era Oaths, ow We r prc- seartivas haw fairly spies ow mains, ar m .... t0 Dot pair two Ifiradaraor dime, era ot who radaratand war prig Wiss io to be sae the prose. (Chars sod groat wissisa. N ,ow rathera, I will sot dsribi yea. I brow I .rata herd =opt by the reporter rear ws, bat it is st ids ewer = vote what I lay ; it is t awl amen coargrass ma Wrierew. Glairsk I las nig law at your I aw . V d rove le gay ; sad I set stamp to drub ye h a this diarist sod sere. lb. Down Mr. Gera it he weird vein fir aa Works it the Whew to wry sow era with a @saki neldsrs, sad whew awe was ea Ns ribiook f Mr. Chasm rid be weld vale lb wary am le bre • ' vole wile wee 111 is Mirk, sad vaster Wad, per vMsd Is had sot besa warred of rhea. Vatioaas (o• lOW at Mr. Bright) rid he had as drab the °whim of Mr. Height am this abject rarely ars W with Mr. Gibson'ws. i d esaws proposed th• saw gamin to Sir Zia PO Mr Joaa ?OTIS mid he would vole for household se ism sad he should be delighted sae the whole community it monk eituested to readies the mime. (Haar, roans, end leughter.) The same geretiou wee them proposed to Mr. Tumor. Mr. 'resew—My rawer is tir area Nis Jobe. Mr. ROlllll7ll (to N. Mi Jain Potter and Mr. Turner will glee Wei to ad Maas. Gibers sad Bright will eft ism le ma. etas.) Dr. Wawa said is Mager had giro kW pewterer to pat • few grallsge‘ and Ms Jay to Mr. Truer wee this: ▪ Mow the reel eel rresrils sepal of the duty on paper witil she w • pew be wary small provincial town, mil well me et We. • work, will you, if robreadte b,errs • bill for the total repeal of theztave bah wham weesemeat hr. it or not r A set erg I will bring in bill ; tat I lirbr ."l ve as aig erica to meet sack a till. Dr. Warre- sea Ilk Jobe Pair rendre a bill for the toed rid issaikra viral of the paper dry f Sir low Puma-1 will art say I would introduce a Ion; let I am la doss. tithe repel albs duty epos paper. Dr. Worn—Wbother It seem the govsnumant Or 001 r Sir Jong Potash—Not Wow Ime the revenue MM • _ for. Dr. warte-Will yen vote for it, Mr. Turner, whether It suits mermen& or sot ? Mr. Turns—Tan whether it mita r_sveminent or not. Dr. Warre—Will you support So W . Clay's lull for • total and hamadiate a bolition of church rates Mr. Tram—Yea. Dr. Warn—Will you, upon coming into ?ornament, whether sirremmist Woes ft or not, introduce a bill for the vote ley Wirt Mr. Tuanza-1 will introduce no ouch bill i but who I as acoviated her good widows that the majority of the people ot Preload an la favour of mull • vote, I will vote Ise Dr. W arta-- M you of opinion, Ike your Hong Kong wrrespeadoet, that the snaky of those who voted for Mr. Coaches motion, voted fur the deliberate murder of their _ . W. Trani ' s—No,J do liC4 my that they did, and it wee perfectly oceapeleat Ise Mr. Gilman to uadireteM the natant of the letter without mlospremating it. I think the main object of the gentlemen who voted for Mr. Cobden's motion wee to turnout the goaernment of Lord Palmerston and take their pies. Time lee been a mistake about the letter. Dr. Warns—Will you, if retuned, introduce a bill for a national mks of molar education sunorted solely by 'oal Mee, Nair local management, end i nde pendent of govern moot f Mr. Traxas—lt remains to be decided whether I do go nr not. I sat la devour of warm & edutation under Oral nta a bat I fear that funds could never be tubed by keel lutes, s that the people would refuse to pay. I think the charge will have to be upon the consolidated fund. for J. Puma mid be wee inclined in favour of local rating, but it was a diffisult natation. A men who went into relle!rut must learn his Weiner before be made a fool of The glow of hands for each candidate was than taken. The MAYOR, APT Coll•llithig With Mr. Maude and the Sows-Clark, declared theaboir of hands to be in favour of Mr. Haight and Sir John Potter. The polling takes place thin day (Saturday). BURY. Yeeterday,at Bnry, in the presence of about 4,000 to 6 000 people, Mr. It. AMITON proposed Mr. Frederick Peel to • fit W and proper person to reptsent the borough ; Mr. 0. 0. seconded the wedastion. Mr. T. WIIOI.IIT _mewed Mr. Robert Neal.= Phi lip& 141 COidideb OPINPRAW MICODded the nomi- Barka. Mr. 11. Pan, who no mind with mach (leering, mid the perm of his led Mated that they nro wed topeented in beams the ninjority of the crowd bekaothent wan typed le his (Mr. Peel's) pre tender. If that were ten., Merl pre have boon unrepre min all dam for betaking., board that the successful endiiint hod parented pohnike end misrepreeintetim Ikon waning Se ponder Mee against hint. But if it wen In Mir Moran! that they should be governed by jag awl mpg bye, that they should share in the &dean. Sue et emetic and that they should he cnabkal Webs la Sada the nocersaries of life nt their aderal Sea be Aided to no man in his devotion to wee sem mil be was confident that the rin glike he Limed 11111 M ACM mnet rain:dated to Peellre hr elle lirip they might to enjoy. Fortified by . the sa rest he hot onned from so many eourem—fnan the Ibe basilkmote, the virtue, the numbers of the in. befillmits el la are before them with rsinfidenee that Pon noel rte. lin as their member. (Cheers.) He W nit is eseallek the honor upon which that eketion wen to I. Is dew that in other coastiturnewa eandi also we beg Idol by tette which did not here apply mniall dim% obe ellesel ad the cease taken by the 'House it Oimies la yews, to the reerninent policy ho Chia; bat lb. Welstry _bid pee sty fully iron that oneetien, end he behead ble antagonist (Mr. Philip.) ern as favourable to the OMNI permed by the government as he yea Ho sew ea article in and the papers saying the groats sow bine this sae the independence of parlia ment ; tan It bed bent Onelved by government heenune the imeebee et the Clesameiti not support it, and flaking whe ther they weal ream sea who would take an independent two or Ist t )let tt e tb . Fmtnent dissolved pnritainent they wady soda net of that, for it did it that it adsbt Sees fleet late arms of the people., and that fans Masni m it e s p eens) %eV t Mime into ite system the shoran it to adopt a vigorouo and imispoiling left, br parliament and the entuttry on of des. Me:e .P Cl That there were differetwes betas& bin sad Ids antepnin he did not deny. Hie epromeid wee a 1 / a lletbs, so be had statotdodrd ; sad beAltr. Peet), wt gad healars, avowed himself a edercaosa, sad dud Inn be ea is Wow lasted at Or be 41°. tb s* . kqingi , "b"1".• or ellordie Idea WlNAlrfilk*d at 11s. PI Is ether stathee—e....-- es those &Mies (Criss et" ntrds.") Ns. !high, had aid that he wend settepsent them Immo be me a insater at the poem isest, eel Imam, se sesh, ha held ad glee tree spedisa to Ithopinkan let rah hit eppeseste eseldir It mem ad vantage or sot Get thee ahead be a Moral goversamtt (. I. it Mersa r ' and them.) nay seed Imea mpi m well that the seedhalka at this thei the ompesities ot hinistry =be seas I ... LAtirds hen per • ms who. had soh. is pa ths emu d meabas et the gevermed ewe itstrlcted et aseabsn ef the Homed Comenekeed hedlerliss The eater sae Ms et that beer; end I di me le add te that mideties, sod ray the Emu= at mehroseetitsmoles IMO le he earkaM, they dale dad bit Its °Mee et sedenteent may afar era bad Med to hill% ant beet analled to do seal suedes to the ermedy, atidy es the 'donned ebb melt sad weer. ) Tar hls pet, be her so hsoometilithp the ediss st a Frit repromtathe and w r e : ethe st the COMP& Oa the esstary, it spews" le hid% =ad el esemellig link, a this et UMW Mame the peeps sod lb. NOM sal alms Ad kw et eamemledlea pada the *ghee at the mesh abed to the Illielni• Flons.) 1a .. . m ... 2 • 1 anal alll SIM da_lllodl thw hejeseill is semi et *did le Wreerl4 di Ad me Ilit e deal 4 Her lzz bi l iii mayeemesa es Isms hemildsst allh eOPY be hid pt ameed as lie this kg, repro* emir airlimitr (Hem Mee.) Ms deal L= lime, haterresi that be deal ses si zstes smilse ma a deem Ma lie. The only ether teem they mea li Zse wok le_ sidle Ye searther hie bream he Ink TesH Sth net ahead. adder ammo a wised NB find that the pees= Om et and the lase, 64..a rsealg i esn lati desinisthente•Teft ba. W. Faro part, le di net she Le pethinese te ma prdhles Mae prinehles, Issame Its bellehil did these Idles undone W . Or• =MAI thee at the pesent is der i L=llee. He del set bird hi. eseepe led soy that. Is * kb the cams et the pedimmel, tee eas the mi. tram at thh ghee le the esimiteldth healemisL He Mr. Tat) le ea midis sttha him ark le mail awl ems* she his supped le a thenve eolith hate Ile Ile aided widening of the Issis uses tehldh mkt sigurnimisa Nod., by giving the lemiles ee lbenmele et Oats whoa h• Yam to he death" by a ark elbewhe le maid the out think. (Allthomm Mt. E. Plume sent oreeenta asi mit with • met atleaskeeis He they led bees told repreeneed the wadi, the Mho awl the of that Omega Ha (14. Plate suppeeed in thee cm be me thsre elr ith ee th le= . s ce=d a iiPermea he ani by • ima lA rZieft Ilir Mere Peel he neet eon bed seeprieed bet be wee reedy be eameowleipe that he owed al be hedi le the mimes ef this emery mot le the Mark, of the wohiaE ma sod be MOM fon the twain et hie hest the am who 111.04 Rim the pee* Me bed neat lie intim (Mar, MO Mt lb Mae le die pais tbay boil le he& to in this elec tion. la ihend Mt LeM Pelimetea, Y Ms edam at Ti- Vetiele. Mar* * the yea Ile oohs ef rang at ell Ise am Mem Ks eilneel le the veils ea the Mere imellen Ala maim he q (lft i ps) Muhl have gem Me the ono Why wilk hie Therdosi, he semi Alm hie Mai* ea ant we end oa the Mai war, bet he Meld Me bad emeawhat differently et the wassier k Atli the Mira me wee lendiactoti. He wee amenhed Y lee the ~.,__tort Mai credit fix ties bow- leg beeenht the maw ent of Rumba der it met he 'mamboed that they het me war, of the last maw thee stir left these shoes by the gentler in the Mina And WM ehedac ineekoe= t riz . ,,, the th y . leiel le Phew imakeimen (Er I l e= all MI ?abac)whip went eat et do leellestioa et the (mama to inquire We lia came ef the Menem In the Mem ; and it me only whoa he head then wee (Mg be he a dineinteck aid that the Moe ef Omen= was eminet blm Sat Pekoe- Ms ed majoldee. lithos ballese orbit awed 'MYR alt el or lleolea own wee le his mind the nemee it bed las eloweaMa es _mint Wenn this cavalry sad loan; he le ant UMW be the neerity of Evora" ind with tint pert. of Lea Passeretsafe poky he In Lad Pahnentafe Mier esseyang - es he re a = w th e= the eind the quoins wee er t hey aseld end a le appal libe pom wheth mel, e ene The was in Meer ef Mil who had dad seadelemirel pima plea. r. did Not cone there le mule pram den of • political ameil—Me pine*" he held wee well Mem to the Maim md owe net meant dodo Me of • eliip-trep proalaa. Re Mid MI every nen who had • house ever hod inallet to have • vote, and be bald that rah am Mehl Me see peeseticin of the ballot. fie bed ear the sasenay d It Mao this moo, ler a ma with elehAtia bed told hies he would vote for hie, bet that his anduesil his with diewisesl if be M. ("liaLlase, ad ease of illam") Mr. Philips pro ceeded to to, that he wee Imenble to triennial piabsisests W the ope(1 the weivenalse to dimirein, end el- Cliding's* et bereft lie inks which fell Mom Peale h 1 OM MVO) Maim esperiOly when he hew Shot so the sow ale of the foam were many gen tlemen who we= /fiemalweeme on the following day Write for two A show of Mode wee =Whom of Mr. Philips, and • poll we aneaded In Mr. Peel. ' • I, SATURDAY tirRNING, MARCH 28, 1814. HUDDERSFIELD. The nomination of candidate. for this boroup took place yeeterdsy, on • huotings erected in St. Norge s purge,. m _front of the railway station. About 7,000 people hid leetad by the time the proceeding', drew to • close, sad the demeanour of the crowd was much more orderly than might have been exc. ted on the occasion of an election which has caused se inueh excitement. From the moment it was announeed that two liberal candidates were to divide the roles of the conetitueney, it became very evident that the contest here would be one of the loveliest in the kingdom Mr. Cobden, appealing to his championship of free trade in past tunes, and of reforms more recently and for the fature, appear+ to hays Len the meet popular candidate, and his doom to take the vacant west of Lord (lodorich, who saccade him in the West Riding, was at once acquieered in by a large portion of the electors ; but it was obvious that • rival liberal candidate, in the minion of Mr. Edward Akroyd, of Halifax, whose muniticent provision for the education of his work-people end their children at Haley-hill and Copley, are r, well known and appreciated, would be • most formidable competitor. The soaliaahoo we. presided over by Mr. R. T. Robin son, solicitor, the returning °Meer, mud Millirem:dings lasted three Lou.. After tbs naval lryral preliminariee. Mr. T. P. (load-tato pore., Mr. Ewtmull Aixoyd as the tonal fitting representatite for IluJilendlod. (Loud cheers and grams.) )Ir. J. HA tun seconded the nomination. - - - Mr: W. WILLIAM% then prop.ed Mr. Rlchted Co ldrn as a tlt snlsloper person to rtpresent the borough. (Great ci lMr.kVniullT Mr. 4 1.1.0K seconded this nomination. Mr. E. AAR.% a then addressed the assemblage, and was msoived with tanth cheering, I oingkAl with esao sounds of dimapprobootion from iodieoluain who ...Mintiest their inter rupts.su until he had tinislad his remarks. He said he ...erred a placard telling Halifax torn to go behind the hustings. ((it.nw end confiution, dining which the obnosis OUP lull woo ordtrad away.) It woe nut his fault if any llalihte torn were then., has 111111 A were all at work, and he had Naked no workmen to be prevent, but wan it strange that e,mtc should hare come to most their mastery (Cheers.) They Lel tome as Yorkshinmen, and would act as Yortehiretsien. (Cheers.) This woe not the ling time ho had been nominat e d f o r Iludokorefield. A committee of twelve were appointed at a public meeting to arks t a candidate. and the only one brought 'onward was liinoself—(tre . auto) —but th e gentleman who appointed the conuuittee had reversed their decision, and uonoinstel Mr. Cobden. (Craw of " and great uproar.) Mr. Cobden bad been treated even worse than luwelf, hoeing been brought to Huddersfield to light each an up-hill and desperate battle, the whole burden of which had been unfairly thrown upon Hutt great man, who, ha sincerely regretted to hear, bad lean exhausted by his over exertion.. He admired Mr. Cobden' for the noble manner to which he stood by his friend, John Bright he wished he had shown mom ronstancy to hie friend to, John Bowing. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Cobden bad mak public his masons fur not standing for Salford, and god reamoo they were; but were they also valid groupds for coining to Huddersfield I. (.. No," cheers owl groans.) Ile had been c harged with presumption in appearing against Mr. Cobden, and eertsinly a romired mare worse* to combat a met of Goliath of the political world; but he (Mr. Akroyd) rut confldent m en over-ruling. Provider" mg the giant would speedily be laid low before the people of Huddersfield. (Cheers and mums.) Manchester wee re fusing any lonizer to acknowledge Mr. Cubdan's opinions; and it wan a groat and important eiriumatance that Had amwfield had now the opportunity of turning out the rasa who turned out the ministry. (Great cheering and costa aim.) He had always done juatice to Mr. Cobden's priceless *Mire* in the comae of bee-trade, bat, so his friend MI. Lem, of Saddlcworth, had said, Mr. Cobden had gene wrong on every other point dace then. (Cheers.) His totwoot any-prim notions had done more than anything else to pro voke the war sith;Russie,and the question now woe, whether we *honk' allow our flag again to be trifled with and loss our power and inducts.: in the East t He (Mr. Akruyd) would uphold the policy of Lord Palmerston on the Tootle& lie would not go to parliament fettered on any point, though he would make his principles plain to his opponents, if he could. Ile was in favour of a psemloivo ballot. (Cheer. and laughter.) He °Netted to the ballot on a principle, be rouse he relented the franchise as • trust, and the non electorshad a right to know bow it was discharged ; but he would permit the ballot wherever there was undue indurate over the voter. He was informed that this permissive system was in operation at Melbourne. Ho wished to me working men admitted to their fair share of the tranolsise, but no more. In Franco a military despotism wee the moult of universal suffrage. (Hear.) He wee willing to hero • M. rating suffrage, not to make it tee clasp, but Meader that a man might strive for it, and prize it. He wee also In favour of Mr. Locke Sines motion. He wished to extend the benefits of the factory system of education to • wider circle, and to promote as much as powible the great cattle of education; to do all he could for the prevention eras mil the reformed= of 11111mikas--(" Mir, hear," Mr. Osipia)—and to sehavene to settle the madat graien. He rewarded it as no duration el the &Arab to lielsa to the stinks of seared sends, gad he was hr mem imy prim sad radar an the &raw la he mon the maple of linikedielg adds W this eke- Ma Moira they raid rare ralihme 6 a patriotic minitera in the. who *rad lie munray has war with laariq aed thaa maid hie the seepift=a wk ) Kr. COMMIX received wish end draw He said he was ram to arra bis Mirk that he hegira •kw web' repose raid make him as well as over he bed keen—(thews)—ad to ell the hind inieuriens of his Mead Mr. He madded of the ranatent wit his the bet he wm not • Tabdieram bums d= te m_ , deeidsd spied rah* hit rah. H ebeers)—eleo of the anent as get m a try ef 1114 wirt rarer he bdered belied .has hied, as iamb en ler brass es say other at his nneelmeten. (Clean.) He had sever ebstraded the mnonment when tbe notion had awe idiot he the war Mgt lbeeds; lbw as allowed to mend the nasty es bet se *ay eedeomilbsy Mot meek• • my red re of it-08.4—sed as mak wes that as ate is the hse of the ma era lbs wiser you or the beim far it hot a raki, whe s rks is alphilmegier bed mil the other day, Oro are _tale to war and we rat ~OW dm &rag - pease einf wi t gas Nara= war me. searithiny to be ferif me beg imeers bra to go Mont ia • ftele light Mde frada, bet they aramed Y m bust pease Nide of tiaras/riled glory MI is.. dose—(p -we eend-onfateme in tisk Chime wee, ef w. rider ten tei . gfery at a 8 to hap hr. On was mewl of I dishaawa fteli he. On the .unman,, he hid in he WNW of Ihrolidera le bawl i l e a end ge masikahond it meld tedyged he msehee, wh liendidta. (oa they imi Craw.) - Ii wecall — Eare Brat bpi mealier hal Mired goat the mse. et ow meat mord. Ne raid no fora km that to a argots ran, awl be raided Yen that h ma was ad ems madded el petty ll" Way whiled be weirdos _ the Jury to gi the mewed be =lt of did*. Was, then, di r J. Doran te hit the kw fate hi ow brae without ma- Wed ute pdlementt It wee said that the rad vele MN Ira sommiem, yetmetyleody erameded the raw di been hafts My ARM* rakes. Loll Pal raft vend at Ime tees in • Moray if he had ant eat Lod the vuis Seth plase, bet he •cam *kid fbed parimmet dwell be deeskei Mk Ws hems *a ipewwwweat bed se bra radlon, & polities* spool to the cooky men, at Yen hod diseleited et drassime with eudemenk by he rage= mine. Bat the Charm woe in Mathis two yams, land It braid Iferheuirass le wieder raise blot eratraes. plaskis not N A n cr ima" he —....k.ii, haws by hie irdeo: ib Bari meta remora ansrake,_ _ran Mr. Altrad seseliad Mut now, that ide hind Mr. Imes wee se ditaty m eat.) may but that of fete trode. (Leeds, wig He W. " Cabinu) at voted, ever shoe the has trade= with those who hid the /okra .rap, vote by ballot, • hinw Pg =7 4ar en of &gond mem. mere gramme redraws between strame and orairate, he drag* abolition el 11111116 M, nrararee le vegeoe__ rainuituare, he of the Imes en loorafies, he head Milk la and kr ea dam ises le be periled Ara he at as. be was kid he W beta is d that rain. (Lend breibler al ebsee.)L woad Yoe the einem egad topelemet seeedameeeeild ibkisibieweek bebediabesd. lt was rat Irbil la Mr. Arad thud M wrath th P to parramet with rads enielhat Miele in Mew, bur rail Ind linue a peat rat tem hle war* who WOW eng sand eraltiss wire miessenes and= Mr. Arayd leg mid he we err be •U. eatiag bet he veil lied tide rabid seep whim he desired to admit, he it raid trammtly heck. amid of IL lOn an labia/Mae it bed bra arartained that era fambies wed& rat rawly be • rentaktra rather then so ashram It lost, in *Myra he Meiners dram, to Era the ha amount we woes meld te, and wig amp hamhena as we did wi pathy. • =nay debtor Irk, either rend net, or weed am, (Chaste at Isaghter.) He mold aura Mr. Akroyd the* the ballot wee orankery in Mehowne, he be had neellrailly home soratated with the whole kikey of the billet Is Victoria hem Mr. Nidoken, wit raid it theft amid the tame meddle thst sramiteed kawh 'maws of • praideti bid rail M, that is ram tonnithmaty them who show smeret ram rad be dirailed as use ihim, at that the sprat meld all . in s iird Whim (Chem.) Livedthink Mr. Akroyd hardly Nish has wean when he hid than he the beashis as Mkt in teed for the ace-electors. It the amolestere was to overlook the rotm, were they at amigefted r webs them . selves? (Great chewing mg keilder ; and • mks, That's a crake.") As it was, the voters IMIPI gesterally taader the influence it the rke rather thee the poor, and he mold fart counsel the nowelectere, until they had the haesiim Wended to them, to mercies Dersaak,s with these chime of retlesruen with when they lid rued claim to make eeps wtatioaa cm the subject Of mums his opponents tam the my ef " latimiletion* bora, bat they could only do obi tying from their own argyeast, (Cheers and !wetter It was quite evident they did not nowt to give the ballot or he salvage at all—(haer, beer)—when they adopted such • mane in dealing with the widen. la ccorlumen, them lire, he called upon the we of lloddsidield to return him lu parliament, sea men who had &WM he would not be at JI quirecent or backward la advocating his principles. ;Chest cheering.) The show o f hands was la favour of Kr. Cobden by not • very large majority; and Mr. Contend demanded a poll ea behalf of Mr. Aluoyd, which will take place this day (Saturday). Both sides appear confidant of somas. Yosisrday was tba day of nonlatisa at At the hustfain es ihe Tows-oh& wee waft Li= sad while the erowil wee saakimily waft the lermlnaties of thin part tithe ceremenNan a seddan a hewed erne was beard, and, amid gamma mammals. Wet mid the hust ings which was occupied by Wm Swift ma Ye simppatairs t e r e fid day ior The alsr:s h =rd was, kie •nismied, daily unaccompsold by smy maim conmqvinese. Thom were loud mice from** Nub it Mf. Ewan to edam? the nomination to St. Osergifelien. fillevad by aim of ' No, an," from the friends of Mama MEM end Tamer. The Mayor—l request all pathos= le Mite Into the Town ie!! while the liberal ere bet* may Medd the gar down on the liberal side them Wiwi lie the Town-ludl. Carpenters were at OMNI at le week le wank thr o tatform, sad the mayor adjoensed the aswiellea es owe k. At ene o'clock redo* the mew armed the possabg. Mr. WM Peltier owed sad Mr. J. Teets seconded ▪ sembellen et Mr. T. B. Ilendsll. Mr. P. liwyz el e=wed end Mr. Jew MU' awaided Ir. Eirart's Mr. Tyer preparnd mid Mr. Jeans Haws 'scowled Unser. Mr. Moneram., who Ent dammed the electors, con demned the Bank Charter Act of 1864, sad neat alluded to tie affairs of tho Hudson's Bey Company, end modernised the monopoly of that association. He criticised the consti tution of the Booed of ?rode, and objected to the absence Sim it of mercantile men. Oa public agars Mr. Haden spoke very body. He said he would o y Lord Palmer- PllOll whenever whenever he thought his in the Referring to lop late colleague, Mr. Evart, Mr . H : It would be presumption in me to allude to whet may be the docision o! the constituency of Liverpool. But thie Imy to him, that though that may be in the power of the pesA there is ono ding that is not in their power—to busk that link which hinds me to him in fr ; for that link it fee impossible to brick. Tho hon. gentleman concluded amid loud chose Rum all parts of the Mucilage. Mr. EWAItT, who was received with loud end protracted cheer., paid ho had been the: so Teletative two ran. He had nothing b !Mimi. His • candied was Mime them, and ho appealed harisedly ]fly to that great eon- Sit tiency. He had always been one et the wannest friends of the education of the people of this country. (" Hear, hear," and " No.") And while he had bean anxious for secular education, be had invariably declared that the reli gions education should memo as any amount be (" Oh, oh," and hisses.) He berm to feel himself after the hard dude. that he bad gems through daring the week, and would conclude by making his solemn appeal to them to rush into this undid with the detandhatioa, by all Lir and honourable means, to win this victory. (Hear) _ _ TIIIIIIIII Misr um forward. Ham mired with the met vehemet shaft frost Ws hinds, sod Maw and moo ken We Need lied the boamils. He mill that atter the deeihe et Ws easeeillese, epos the meet *heir awl Nail= lodise wet ma to dr Ems ef Co,eleases whki Ibinvetbieelrlllals 11/14 be sew •= l l Ala the we eerie miler *hilt g be mM sem inteed. He mew suleitel Art la reer=zbie eplikas le ail he ve• • sespieer et We le ear las iewali bed to. eeeestlead=rleggssedlelhe Wit led teemed =Sow let beim met opeat ee leepste, d woald swiped ewer lhrt thalami et the ewarsiry. Mr. Tamar mit peetealet M mar le re impieiline at swirl elmeler brA be aid, Wm cast upon Ms; assissaltalsom was sishomped Is Ur laserasts, sag Mr. Taw, sishiss Ms 114 tosidmiti,-1 say yes yea ts Asap me at the aura of desks with this...tato. I say Nett torbei Y weerarity et • era et hewer and a geratle etas. I sir len es dear es why istabeat is this tees ot • ails or heeelatie. er private (A some et is describable midst estashe bale eremsa t sheeris, and wails et MY mired all parties The an at the preemies' vie entirely et a moor! dresser. At haste Ur Mn,. Wit it • die of hem* whoa thieves mar see es, amile ellbresee; bin em elt% beirier, inbred W . F. taverief Mem& Rid& awl Terser. Kr. W. F. llVlTeser lemiled • pelt ea behalf of Mr. Evart, whisk the ewe ilai to left piers this day. HALIFAL Yesterday Sir Charles Wood, net Lord of the Admiralty ; kr. Fmk Crossley (L); and Major Edwards (C) wale ussassteL fib Cuaacia Woon, who wee remised with loud clew lag from the 10,000 pawns rumahled ia the quedressile, reminded theta th at he had supported the typal of those laws which oneeseed the dismiss, sad the mg laws affecting the Roma esibeiles_ Sane ] KO, which con ferred tbe french. spa lkillbs wwwepdtbe saber peat bo• =of England ; dbe Nies lesslelpl seiporattow bed awtributed, stew as et beleAmedwit weetbee et rellsalast or se saletor, awes wesentrot which bed removed ben Orb mad ammo the bonds by which they we PK sed istelkod abbe the manufacturers, the oprisituebk awl whet ewe mill more, the greet ems et wwwwww la this owestry. (Hear and applause.) 11s wow width be bed hitherto pursued for imam* of 30 yews peltrosuitiry lb he nit t eed to continua to the and. fro anneel ot o ceedi of government the late mien, sad denied the Mlegation that the inistry was one characterised by turbulence and eggreedon. An smemblage of parties differ ing on every conceivable point except that it wee desirable to torn out Lord Palmerston's government had defostml ministers on the China question in the House of Commons. They bad smiled to the country, and it was for the electors to my whether, as far so they bad gone, they had acted in accordance with the opinion of the country. With regard to the result t j h oot the country zd generalli t at Halifax in particular, he found little or no di opinion—(applause)—and even his hon. opponent (Major Edward.) declared that if he had been in the Home of Com- MOM he would hare voted with the government in the wino rlty, lt had b n e P er ' sat g a l :: policy to being Chi u ttr x sent to_parlismant would be that a now peer would be ammo to the Howe et Lords ; but ho domed to be allowed to my that be bed as such ambition ; ho prekrred being the se lected 10,00•01600 of MIMI to the hereto* his =esabl water ups him. (Great a .He the sliders for *dr poet kindnom in enabling him es angpwt est poet ram of civil and religious liberty they bed as owe it boort • sod be hoped that next day ho would bow to dr* lbws bribe tenth tone for having placed him Is the piths It was bit wish to occupy—that of one of the nembees ter flee blimp at Halifax. (Cheery) Mr. P. CIOOISLIT Menet to his parlismentary conduct, more eepecially with vellsrasee to the reduction of the tea defier, rad the encemelen Duties Rill, and declared blimemlf fee the abolition of the Meanie tax, the reduction of tbe mitlimel debt by terminable annuities, and a morn ex tended ketetelles. K*r ZDRAIIIIB laid he would have voted with Lord Pabesedia is the China wean, but he did not am why Haim Audi heneseopshred by the government. He had npposed bestride, b that question had Famed, and he wee in favour of peeper, of voluntary education, the remora of churchman and the Mension of the Maiden On a abow of bands, not quite half the meeting held up for Sir C. Wood, sore than Mro•thinis for Mr. ,Crcealey ad two-thirds for Major Edwardn A poU wee demanded on behalf of Sir C. Wood. The nomination of candidates for the borough of filtalllaid took place yesterday. Their must hare been 20,000 Fermata mann, though it rein id heavily part of the tints. Mr. W. Fisher, sea. proposed, end Mr. R. Leader, jun., seconded, Mr .Roe buck. Alderman H. E. Hook posed and Mr.fileorgeWestenbolin (Master Cutler) Mr. George Redfield. Mr. W. F. Dixon propose d,end Mr. ' B. Vickers seconded, Mr. Demand, Q.C. The three candidates each briefly addressed the meeting. Mr. Roseree, who was received with loud cheers, mul— -1 have not kept my *ekes hidden ander a bushel. You know what they are, and you do not wait till to-day to have them explained; but I think you will allow me to state— which I will do very shortly—the true nature of this contest. It le not upon the Canton question that you have to decide. You have to decide between mylf and my honourable friend Mr. Hadfield on the one side, se representing advance meat in government, and my hon. and learned Mend on my rig . Ir—(outeries)—who is against advancement. (" Hear, hear," and " :so, no.") That is the real distinction be tween us. It is not whether Mr. Hadfield and I have given one wrong vote—not a wrong vote in my opinion—but it is are you to be fairly and faithfully repreasted in the coming house of parliament F. (Hear, hear, end a cry "We would soon do it if we reek' I") I have no doubt that if the suffrage were in the hands of the persons I now see before me the shower hands would determine what yea would dn. (Cheers) But you know, gentlemen, the suffrage is restricted. It is in a few hands at present. But still I are confident that even with those few hands we shall be suoreseful. And I will tell you why. The few who hold the suffrage are Englishmen. (Hear.) They won't discard and forget honest and l o ng err- Owe. I have nothing to say to my lea rn ed friend. When I vice—t ey won't put aside tried men for untried men. (Ap meet him in social life such I consider him. (Hear, hear.) But he and I, in forming our opinions have come to an honest C011t14•1011. Ile takes one side in politics and I take another. Now meet him fairly, hear him, give him every liberty, and when you have dune so, deride between tut. He is a gentleman : I hope I am. Treat him fairly as you would treat toe, and fairly beet him. (Laughter.) Thie I take to be the proper way to maintain a contest. Into it no personal rancour ought to enter. No allusion of a personal deerriptlon ought to ho indulged in. Political opinions are fair game. A public man—and he is now a public men—you have a right to discuss ell his opinions. You have a right to discus. theopiniess of his Mends. (Hear, hear) And Imyto my bonoweble and learned Mead that I believe him to be what he was In 18.52. (Cheers.) He was then a ceases verve I believe him to be so now. (Hoar, hear.) I see him surrounded by the some friends. (" Oh." A Voice: "And manyof yours too." Laughter.) But then Lord Derby was in power. I have lived to see greet changes, and in no people greater changes than in the party to which my hon. Mend belongs. ("Turn him out.") Well, I think that to very neer an securate sentiment. (A laugh.) When I first entered public life I found them rampant against catholic emancipation—l found them vehement against par liamentary reform—l found them crying their lungs to penal n in favour of the corn laws and against free trade ear. h em. (hear.) i .)ho llnd now th ere othe r They e seen nihthi ngs emirted i n we desire which which they in their hearts object to, .and we shall carry them in spite of them. (Applause.) Wgthuelt we have not at all attained to anything _ like perfeetea. Outs is an owned court, Change has no terrors for us. We do not stick in the ancient way. because they are ancient. We are not conservatives, but liberals. (Hear, hear.) And depend upon it that if you send my learned Mend to parlia ment, though he may be a Palmerstonian on one ques tion, be will be a conservative in all else. Now, I say that before hint. I know that what I ray is true. What 1 beliuvo of hint I Key before him as I would say behind his beck. We can afford to be honest opponents. I know the character of my learned friend. I believe him to be a tho roughly honest gentleman—(eed cries of " hear, bear") — very much mistaken in his political view,. (Laughter.) And depend upon it if he can persuade you to vote for him and tend him to parliament you will be very much mistakts too. (Laughter.) Now, gentlemen, I will not I.crupy your time. You we in no ronfortable poratine. (Go on go on I) But I to my past life. Have I demived the people of Eng land!' (No, no.) I have ever been it friend of reform, reli gious and civil. I have aided every mat ehenge curl alit provetneut that Ism taken place since I have been in public life, and against which every one of that conservative party ham been °greed. That party I opp.e now, and I believe I shall do it to my dying day. Now, gentlemen, I thr.w myself with confidence again upon the people of Shotlield. I =to my i rzed in the screiee of your country, unl yew to me. Mr. H•D1111.D, after tome other remark, upon the objertu of the 'lbws/ party, aid We want to call into esichiwu hew millions of men—into political existentr I mean —fora. millions of . . . i—;n.;~~~ ~~. preyed of the rights of dui/m=lllw. (Appleuse.) We want to put en end to all distinctions of a telighain nature between one man and his neighbour. (Hear, bear.) We want to make every inemover his profession may be—hi run this race, whisk as he the best character and the best chime. base, sad laughter.) We want to devdop those mighty mussass la the colnnien, in all parte of bits • dentinigns, that shall supply our market with Or food, with the best imitrrial b treds—wee treat !rate with ell parties who Hasa eons ban ompetalors for your custom and him in emerge your inanufsstures. (Hear, lem-.) I Hew, the groat content to coming on al• jpartof the elsetces. You my you are trustee. liar the nedlelnde—do your trust faithfully thin time. r h.,- binge, and hooting.) Gentlemen, my boa Mal bee & t i pledges that they will support him to warrow at the call (" Hear t hear , and einem.) 1 MI , hammed with 3.072, and the election in in your heels. Do !pier duty. and I twangs nuppose rn imponstble a thing WI that William,, Overend, Esq., should be substituted for John Arthur Roebuck. (Applause.) In srntitnent we ore united, rarely are we neon or hoard of in different lobbim during a boo-ion, and my friend has sequin -A—and justly acquired— a world-wide reputation fur the 'harness of lot judgment and the independence of bin character. ('' Hear, heur, and appanage.) In the people of Sheffield I bore n most perfect osedidsses ; they will never fornake their old mambas fur et**. (Applause.) hL 0•13111 ND WAS received with loud groan. and chore *. Bs said-4U great cause why we nre hero to-day Mr. isobeak and Mr. Hadfield have endeavoured as much so =tmesh. My Lord Patten-mon has determined to e r mare of the country C o to whether you will support hiss se act ia the conduct of a very necessary war. If you own Mr. Rostock sad Mr. Hadfield you will paralyee hi, Mao sad diegrr.oe England. (Lona gemming and ehree- Ye.) 1 rah my f riend, Mr. Ittalmea, whore are his old where a the tone that formeily !Omni by bin n imi sirlO re ticed around him? Where am the merehants of lbsillsid y To a man they hare deserted hunt, for be &- serial Lord Palmerston. (Grans and therm.) Now, hos as two candidate:, who hare voted against the Zii&ese war The - g tinienten whn Male formed to micond the nomination of Mr. Hadfield inn man who signed the MenbOrill Mating that lie would port Lord Polioirs.on, sad now he him seconded a man who liar rime all he tan to ?matfett Lord Palaseratin. (Laughter, cheers, and greening Now then, gentkrocri, am v.. in fivour of the war or not (Loud trim of Li Tee, yes,' and * No. no - ) Win von rap port Lord Palmerston nr not I' Will you scud men hark to perliement to tell hint he has done army, and that tho public some is against hint ? If you .end hark three two member. yen will tell him that you I , IIV fITIViIIO him. Hut I am sore you will not do so. The people Englead see in favour of Lord Palmernon's condurt, and you will custom law as nobleeheertod Engliiinmen onght to do. (Cheers and Marv.) Now. gentlemen, they tell yua I em it eeneervative, and they tell you right. (Gruen+) I am s conaervAive ; and I believe every men Is who knows the value of the eneratution. M friend, ?dr. Embark. would not like to &grey th e ion, and he then lore is is et , TIAPTVaIiVe. I ma ea liberal as "Ix. Roebuck. (A loud Must of sTOSIIII and hisses, followed by cheering I would advance MI6 Mr. Roebuck in amending and improving the ounstitalkak. I would destroy nomination boroughs, and give the mew to a great many who don't possess it. Imu for unloonoll liberty, both religions and civil, for all the world. las IS favour, as strongly as • man can kw, of educating the li rr y friend, Mr. Iladtteld,would give grunts of money C l e soiling you, but no g ran t s f or educating you, and In dist r. Hadfield and I diger. In conclusion, you know my sentiments; if man can have faith in promises, I shall cera tainly be elected. Gentlemen, I am very much obliged fo you. The show of hands was then taken, and proved to be i" favour of Mr. Hadfield and Mr. Roebuck. A poll was de. mended on behalf of Mr. Overend, and warn fined to begin to. day (Saturday), at 8 o'clock. LEEDS. The nomination took place yesterday, on Wood housostueor. During the proceeding., and while one of the candidate« was being prupoood, that portion of the hustinge eppreprimod to the liberal candidate. and their friends fo in with • great crash, and preciptated at least 150 gentleman to the ground. The Hon. M. T. Baines and Mr. ?ditties, with about half -a-dozen of their immediate friends, were sll that escaped—the two planks on which they stood being the only ones that did not give way. Several gentleman were most seriously injured, but none of them, we believe, dangerously. The returning officer and mayor of the borough (Mr. John Botterill) requested all persons to leave the hustings but the candidates, their pr op. and emend ere, and this having been done the proceedings were re amed. Mr. P. Fairboini proposed, and Mr. J. Wilson seconded, the nomination of the Right Hon. M. T. Baines Chanoellor of the Duchy of Lanceeter ; Mr. O. R. Beecreft proposod Mr: Robert 11.11, the conservative candidate, who was wooded by Mr. J. W. Atkinson; and Mr. John Remington Mills, the second liberal candidate, wow proposed by Mr. Geo. Hyde, seconded by Mr. D. Lupton. Mr. BAINES addressed the assemblage, about • 15,000 is number, at greet length. After alluding to hia pot connate. tion with the borough, be slid that he thought the franchise might be extended with advantage to the country. Ile dee Blared himself as iu favour of national education, and as op-.. CZ!to the ballot. Ho then spoke in favour of such rd in the constitution ss the times had rendered nommen, and declared that the motto he would inscribe upon his po litical banner would be " Progress." He thought our legal system, he said, wanted reforming, and he we, in (incur o an abolition of the church rat.. After briefly alluding to the appointment of the new biahope as calculated to promote the boa interests of the church, he said ho would continue to support the admission of Jews into peulionient. Ile de fended at some length Lord Palmerston 's foreign policy, and the eouree which had taken with reference to China, and mid that Lord Palmerston mint be judged by his policy so a whole, end not by any isolated act. In an /MI, to queietione, he expremed himself in favour of extend ing the franchise to M. rating in boroughs, and mid that hd would not vote for the abolition of the Maynooth greet or for the inspection of Roman Catholic monasteries and mut . Mr. HALL next spoke. He was in favour of each reforms 68 were consistent with the legitimate development of the conetitution, but opposed to all experiments of a hazardous or revolutionary character. Holding that opinion, he be lieved that the frenchiee might be extended to 40s. eoyy holden., and to all persona having 501. in a building society or menage bank. With reference to 101. «rimier, in coun ties, ho would give them a right to vote in some of the entailer boroughs. Mr. Mate waa the last candidate who spoke. He said his great principle was that the government of a country ehould be carried on for the benefit of the whole community. and on that principle ho wa in favour of an extension of the ?nimbi,* to 10/. hunwholdent in counties end •M. honer holders in boroughs. He was in favour of the hallo; the' abolition of church rates., the abrogation of all grants for religious purple", to the NSW development of the prinei pke of free trade, to tho adminsion of Jews to ell the privi leges of any claw of Englishmen, and to the utmost economy, In the publie expenditure consistent with the honour and dignity of the empire. Ho Mated his confidence in Lord; Palmereton'e government, and said the question which the • electors of the country had to decide wait whether the go- ; "velment of the country wax to be Lord Palmerston with a progreasive policy, or Lord Derby with an obstructive one? The show of hands wee then taken by the Mayor. It was very close, but his worship declared that it was in favour of Mr. Baines and Mr. Hall. A poll was demanded for Mr. Mills, and was fixed to take place to-day (Saturday) from eight to four. KIDDERNIINSTER. Yesterday the Right lion. R. Lowe, Vice-Presi dent of the Board of Trade, and Mr. W. Boycott, sit infin cutlet solicitor of this town, were nominated for Kidder minster. There was as newel an enormous crowd. of carpet weavers and workmen present in front of the hustings. Mr. JAMES PARDO! prorcd, and Mr. JAMES HOLMES . seconded the nomination of .Ir. Lowe. The mention of Mr. Lowe's name was received by a morn of elector. close to the beefing* with great applause, and with yells and groan. by the body of carpet weaver* who skirted the meeting. Mr. ALFRED TALTIOT proposed Mr. Boycott. Mr. Lowe had (he mid) first gone to Bewdley as a conservative candi date, but in five abort days wheeled ?vend and tame to Kid derminster, and from bring • oinciervatire had turned to what he we. now—a nondescript. (Laughter and uproar.) Mr. Boycott was seconded by Mr John Bartow.. There were no other =Matra proposed. Mr. LOWP. raid he and the electors of the borough pro perly understood each other. He meant to .Land by to MI woe coneinced they meant to stand by him. (Proton uproar.) In acne restive,. be hoped he was not unfit to represent them, but certainly in quality of voice, which could contend with the clammy notes( on, he wee deficient ; and they would perhaps corner him if he abridged hie remark% and left the matter to be decided no it must be by the action of m-morrrow, mid not by the talking of to-day. One thing, sad only ono thing, he woo anZINIS to any to them, because an for every thing elm be atoll leave his character end public conduct in their betide with the IltlU.t ..11fitierive. BO there hod been cir culated fuming them a pierced charging him with conduct which, if true, would ...howdy compromise his personal honour and chow him to be utterly until to be then repre sentetive. it hod been raid in that phenol. which was copied from the Daily that he was renewing two ennetituenelee atones—that while canes...inn end addressing • the eleiiors of Kidderminster, ho wan also, by hie friends and agents. canveising the city of Monehes;er. He wished to make a decimation to them on the word of one who had never ele , vived them nor any one dee, that he never directly indireetly. Sy any communication whateser, authorised himself to he pat tip as ■ ennibilete for the repmeentatlon of Menchieter. (Cheers and uproar.) The fleet ho knew of it • woe by leading it in the nowepepers while conducting his comics here, and from the time be left thin borough, which wee on a Friday, no communication had taken place between him and the Wentteem at Manchester till the fellowing Thuralay evening at II o'rleck, when he one waited upon by 1. deputation of three gentlemenJeo prraient to him a re quieititai signed by 4,000 eleerars of Manchester. (" Hoer. bear," and continued iuterruptien.) They Mated to him they had mind subseriptime to the am o unt of 16,0004 to - defray the expenses of the etc, tient and if he desire d it they would pay his roilway expenscs down to the borough. Thoagh they did not state it to him, he undenctood that it Ina in contemplation that 2,000/. ahould be net aside, or that in cu+e be failed at Mantheetcr lie might Ice found a sent somewhere else. (Great applause and territi, yelling.) Ile W. asked why he did not anticipate that, end refuse the ' honour lgfore it was offend him. Wby olioold he f He asked whether any Indy or gentleman woe haunt to speak till a-ked. When he KM tidied he was quite ready to give them an :mower, and if they had asked him sooner he should have been equally nadv. (Gnat applause and eminter groans.) Ile was not inwnsible to the honour of being asked to •-mt, with a certain prospect rimers. what he as p rhape the fleet constituency in Engla nd in pint of Weill gcnee and number.. He was extremely gratified by the honour, but ho remembered his first frierals. and wished to grow ahem be bad been planted. lie desired to perform the pledge he hml rcpconally mein, that ho would stand by them so lone as they stood by hint. Atter thin refuih the gentlemen of :Winchester telegnipbed to him.tralting whether, if they ele ted him without he. caning down or taking any steps whatever, he would .it no their representative. lye telegrophed %welt " No." (Time a king interruption took doss.) He did not know whether he wan justiMd in ad do-oing them any longer, hi. lungo not bring ate mg enough ' I. do ill•tivr to the eau. e in hand. He ruted them to con sider who thee his 1...n.1urt bad justified their choice. Those gentlemen wall not Riles hue togs into any destrip thin of bin condom in parliament or the measure', be bed supported ; hut he called two whine..s an to his fluxed for the Alec. The first wee the great city of Mancheatec, who thought him a fit and proper peon to repreorat them ; and the eersasi wine those ministers maim when. he had the honour ..f wring •he public. They had ...ketch biro for the public semi• e fee no tiller ,000,n than that they thought he ass fit to nerve the public. lie had got a elianteter of some net by that time, awl if Ito could nut ',nod upon that 11 was no nee his saving anything. They would , settle i :1 the M d r i lir r b ir r " . l7el:l " :llll7e k r Tr: a t liZer Mr. Lowe. wan ureived with cheer. end disapprobation. He Raid his op ponmts might groan as long am they liked. Hr proceeded to trnke note romarks, which weer loot In the noise, and no epportunity was given him of looking anything like a speech. lie was andendoed to say that what be protoined to do be a br.*, perfumed to the letter. He wee In favour of pro prat-eive orforno a lealUdiOn if not total abolition of the in tax, and the reduction of the espenditun of thesolua try. lie would mopport a new income tax commencing at one penny in the pound, and inetemling is relyorlion to the income, and he wonhl have all tutu w!....0 pod that tax en titled to the franchise. Mr. Lowe tame then es a coo st-nutive /mike', but God alone knew what they would find Mr. Lowe if he got back If n turned, he should go to the House of a rt mon a. an indephdent member, and from the result of his eanrass, he wa , perfectly satisfied he should be relented. The nonetuiling part of his speech wan entirely drowned in the vociferation• of the areemblv. The 14 rtla took the show of hand., which was Willy in favour of Mr. Boyeolt, end WWI so declared. A weed.- mantled on the part of Mr. Lowe. and the termi nated in a yott-,,f thanketothe Mery •r, J. l t iler, (For continuation of nominations me pages 6 and 7.)