The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-31 00:00:00

SHWDLIY. Oef " llA•Ctial ken hes bola tea s uov ildi tAtp i r. Ode akspoet (humane put 3. no. Timaiestoch Belt. (esanfoitivo) me skull Thom us sch dm son Salm al poll. sod of *as taste me two cm niftj not ohm la thee to welt of Ise ...mi t re • tenlaw asseeet. the &chaos be • caps, lii M BIR131346111•11. lea phew pueerdsy. Ts north ben e view" setwithstandles tin bead Ilusta se Wedieloodp pet late Vic and. 13b• teYled M tttaem. the berm& ben doe.=holier the lea ihrta you, ; e Weave seder * IM a molt ITSNO asow ca t•eoce. dh Memo la iblai2lll4ll. We. apcosates Mere ia "l44 w sp tee scolded If en occident." It will be bag aoge a tory again walks into eke House of Centemons for this town. The polling commenced at right o ' c l o ck;—Bir. Scholefield had the lead after this Brat queer of so hour, sad be kept it until the h e closed. Up to one o'clock Mr. Spooner L a d the second place, but from that hour klr. Hunts Moiled him, rod the tory party never again rallied. Betjeant Atka resigned early in the day. There never was a wawa that excited anything approaching to this interest Alt he the remit of this; and perhaps there neon was One nedocled more peacefully. After the poll bad closed, Mr. lieboledold and Mr. Musts nddreaeed between twenty and thirty thetteantl people in elm open sir,lator which they . asps rated quietly. ICE LADE. - . The election for thisioiroTiols tailpiece yesterday. Mr. .ittropmed Mr. John Neetd; and Mr. W. R. Brown d the lamination. Siz M. Ricks Beach proposed Mr. habeas Lethbridge Goddard ; and he was seconded by Copt Prover. Mr. - John Miceli, a farmer and brewer, premed Mr. Broad, the engineer ; bat upon being informed i ng that 111.11t1t111&11 had written to diariaira any intention 4 - am ing forward, Mr. Arkall withdrew the nomination. Metes candidatta were than declared cleated, and severally Mooed Wants. CIIRISTbThI SCR. Oa Thomas the moindion of the lion. Capt. Harris, the is M ee wowleroras_propeetst by Mr Farr, and rejby 111 e. Beaks .— qtr. Ties nominstoil 'Lieut. Col. sophsil, who wee seemolol by Mr. Bayley.—Copt. lash tad always wawa hew owniteloo. Ha rad enlisted blowW wrier this beams et Xs B. Fla t rhos lits entered boa ho isonia hlte as Layer.— Col. Cow bkralla repro** X free trade, appeased tbooiliewatax, sad IN brevet ea abolition of the Rame kin soder sonhory meoweras of rat*. TM show of hands sr la Or COLO:S a l a d • poll woo dansanell let Mt. Morris.—Coll. hiewlo, however, said tks sloolion had been isalloi in ilavonr of that gallowan ; bat as tIA blot be. the mite that be welt be deft sod et the pe as tionbi not absetowerily garb the pews of t old gdpg. irgw—CaPt Maris ems thwehes Ina I" .." 4""ags tanoiastri. DIXEIf. The nomination took Am yoolirday. The were the Right Han. M. abuts and the R. IMMO Gower, INV& ; Mr. Bailee (of Chwitr),. Mey end Mr. M'Groth, shartisk—Mr. Douglas Yea Mr. Struts, sad Mr. Mimosa Bandon emontlisi the utooloatioa.—Mr. Evan nomdantral Kr. Gower, who was seowied by Mr. John Miss.—Mr. Jail& Lewis sentineled, eriDr. Emote seesiedati, Mr. Italkes.—This Pare. Peas (haptietl r corl Mr. WOroth, who was wended by $& Gone,- J. Gewthseas flaeleyondent minister) wwpiatoO Mr. WGratit, and then proposed Mr. fiamnal Money, of London, who was seconded by Mr. Spurgooo. Mr. Strom than defoodsd the Hallway Bill as necessary for the interests of all slams, and stated that, though bo was inemobie to wester almation, it was found suspoositdo to mg soak a pion in this present state of religious sects, and be the noted foe the government measure rather Brom aim the part stile of ignorance to continue. He declared himself, es principle, oppowid to relicious endowments. He WU opposed to aburoh-rotes ; in favour of this bast —lir. Gower stated his objection to endowing the LA Roma catholic prierthand, end went over general minsipiso of reform, which he would advocate, and was loudly anploadod—Kr. Bats stated that the principal ground on width be claimed their suffrages was the anti-popery effort new asking through the country, and his utter Os htemo, of popery. He also declared himself opposed to the pan lawn—Mr. M'Grath delivered a speech in support of chartist principles, and was loudly cheered by his trends.— Mr. Oootheene then withdrew Mr. Morley. The show of Mods was in favour of Btratt and Gower. A poll was de manded by their opponents. DOVER. Notwithstanding the extraordinary distribution of money on the part of the protectionists (of which no secret is made hen) the poll closed at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, leaving Yr.Frinsep, the protectionist ondidate, in a considerable manoeity. The meosesibl candidates, Yr. Rice and Sir O. Clerk, were chaired last night. DROITWICH, The election of a neeinliejfOrtiis borough took place yesterday ; there being no opposition—the liberal candidate, Mr. Lloyd, having withdrawn in consequence of the in flames agaiast him—Mr. W. H. Rickitta proposed Sir John &menet Pakington, Bart., seconded by Mr. Henry Bear melt, of New-hall, Hanbary. No other candidate being nsminated, the mayor, Mr. E. Smith, declared Sir John S. Pakington duly elected. Sir John Pekingtoa coaaidered that the future acts of the legislation should be particularly directed to the improvement of the condition of the work ing classes. He was an advocate for the education of the people. He eonsidered that a system of conciliation towards Ireland should be pursued in the place of coercion. He defended his vote on the Maynooth grant, on the grounds that the support of Maynooth was one of the articles of union between England and Ireland. He also defended his vote on the core laws. He would have been an advocate for such a relaxation of protection to agri. culture as would have been essential to the welfare and coin fist of the masses, but he did not think that the late extreme clicsautances warranted a removal of all protection from apiculture. Now that the legislature had effected the change, however, it was entitled to • fair trial. The hon. baronet concluded by thanking them for having for a third time elected him as their representative. EDINBURGH. NOMIN Lord Provost nomi nated Mr. Macaulay ; Mr. W. Tait seconded the nomina tion. Mr. T. Mackenzie, advocate, seconded by Mr. D. J. Thomson, Dean of Guild, proposed Mr. W. G. Craig. Mr. M'Crie, seconded by Mr. J. M.Lerem, reposed Mr. Cowan; and Mr. J. A. Haig, seconded liginelreer A3rdma, nominated Mr. Blackburn. The she, ef heeds ea Tharsday was against Mew. Macaulay sad Oars Cade. Th. opposition candidates, Messrs. Cowan mid 11fteikburn, were obviously the favourites of the crowd hi feat of the borings. _ _ The nomination of a candidate to represent in parliament took place yesterday. Dr. Harris= l and Mr. Sinking seconded, the Hon. R. E. Solis se 7 . TiLti proper person to represent the electors in pediment No other eandidite being proposed, Major Boyle was declared duly elected. GLASGOW. The nomination of tbe - c — an — diria — te; look plate on Thiusday. Mr. W. Buchanan proposed Mr. J . Den nistoun, one efthe late members for the city. The nomination was seconded by Mr. iliggmbotharn.-34. Mills then proposed the Lord Provost of the city (Mr. Histie) amid rest noise and uproar, and WY seconded by Bala llaelunlay.—Mr. Henderson pro pored Mr. J. M'Oregor (of the Board of Trade), and pointed out the great experience in publie Maine*, which that gentleman porseesed, and the many and important services he had rendered the public. Mr. Scott seconded the gemination. Mr. J. Wilwor then proposed Mr. W. Dixon as a candidate, and was seconded by Bailie Honaman. —No more candidates being proposed, Mr. Dennistoun referred to the battles which he had ten years ago fought for reform principle., side by side with • =t; of the electors of Glasgow, and then, m answer to a e which had been thrown out, proceeded, amid fre quent interruptions, to institute a oomparisoo betwixt the sacrifices and exertions he had made in the cause of the people and those made by the Lord Provost, and the qualifi cations belonging to each. He then went on to charge Mr. WOregor with having endeavoured, in • hidden way, to on. arsine him in the reprorentation of the city—a charge which he had formerly brought forward and proved, but which that gentleman had boldly denied. The hon. gentle man then expressed his intention to support an extension of the principle of free trade to every article of commerce. He wsvld vote for the abolition of the navigation laws, for the reform of the excise system, and the repeal of the game laws. He opposed the imposition of university tate ; and wherever a railway company carried the mail on Sunday, he would compel them also to carry passengers on that day.—Mr. Haste then eddree ed the electors, and denied that he and Mr. M'Oregor, as had been alleged, were brought forward under town-council influence. to declared his in- Mahon to carry free trade to the utmost possible limits, and held that the excise laws should either be greatly modified caw abolished. Ile also wished to abolish the law of entail, end to improve the currency laws.—Mr. M'Oregor entered into an explanation of some matters in which a maunder lauding had arisen as to Ike circumstances connected with his appearance as a candidate. He then defended the evidence he had given before the committee on the navigation laws, and on the subject of free trade in 1840, but declined to dwell !Attlee' , on such personal Questions. In the new parliament it would be the duty of those returned to abolish almost the whole excise law., leaving only one or two for purposes of revenue. The banking system , the law of eaten, and those sleeting the transfer of landed property, would also require to be taken into consideration. With reference to education, he believed that the better a people were educated the more Wald they appreciate the biasing* of civil and religious liberty ; and he trusted that means would be found to secure to every pour man • gad secular education. On the subject of Sunday trains, he would just say that he would not inter fere to bring about • system which ;night be offensive to the religious scruples of the people of Scotland. It would be his object to free the colonies from all restrictions on trade; and as to their foreign relations, he might, perhaps, be permitted to state that be had considerable experience re- Reeding them. He was for an extension of the suffrage. It would be presumptuous in him to say how far the suffrage should be extended. The hon. gentleman then thanked the electors for the attention with which they had listened to hon, and sat down amidst mingled cheers and disapproba toM.—Mr. Dixon next addressed the electors on a variety of toPics.—A show of hands was then taken for rich of the candidates, when Messrs. Denniatoun and Dixon had a very large majority in their favour.—A pill was demanded. Oirorgig. T.lllnossiustiornissit thla ir Th••• candidates Voisigetiposid, 114 Lod Metguod, miss *mak nisei 31 roe, vZ ikr a is gap 'eg g Maui MO/red of a hip le the poll.— Os a sheer of basda Pikes, Lumber wen hell foe Mr. nit, MO who, however, Eddy 7Z l reiligg the sod highest number, lOUs • pei woe thossaded for Lela Mehra& immr The newinination at a raphbee Os Weft% tia borough of Myths (which ladadoe the teone etielheureoe) in parlia -1111115 took plies yeeterety, the atallaotee bolsi the Baron Meyer de Rothschild eel Mr. B. D. lirooltasn, both liberals. HUDriEWIDLD. At four o'clock yesterday tit pt/ dank seating Mr. Btansiield, the edusitinalers cusi t i l elit of 37. In the early pert ti the lt d.: kisol, and kept it till shout two, w 6391 . 71• M Mee, and kept that politica to the hie majority. This malt le of mom al isifi al t e :2l...—" intimi dation sad by Dry ;" bet elf edam has wee been used than is usual 111 all esellede al this suitisse, and what has been resorted to is eeptally ilsgilosble to both aides. This observation relates only to " Bribery" is said to be unknown in the taws. The contest has been a very severe one. There are but 1,083 eligible voters on the list ; and of these 1,011 have polled. HUNTJNODON. The election took plus yesterday. Hr. D. Herbert pro posed Col. Peel, who had 'erred them in sea successive par liaments, for • period of 16 years. Mr. C. Vessey, jun., seconded the proposition. Mr. D. Vevey proposed T. Baring, Esq. Mr. P. Tillard seconded this proposition. Then being no other gentleman nominated, the mayor declared that Colonel Jonathan Peel and T. Baring, Put ware duly sleeted. Colonel Peel warmly thanked the gentleman who bad proposed and seconded him, led erery poison he bad met with daring his cantles for the aourtesy he had received at their hands. Thai be had acted inconsistently was, ponsible, in some pereeme *aims true; but that he had acted from corrupt matte% ha finis& He felt that the time for protection for esal pot sr iailsidual had ceased, and that all alike mast beat an sal sham. He glanced at the probability of any Mewl to the interest of the protestant church, auk neared the that be would oppose any measure iaboleal to Ile lateruts. It was said that when returned thew waeld are know whore to take their seats. He hoped the this 1110•11 arrive when ell party feeling would cease to =awl when all would unite in one general effort for the of ell rimmed' the human family.—Mr. Baring said that ha, in union with the colonel, returned his warmest thanks for the courtesy he had received during his canvass, and the honour they had done him in re-electing him this day. He deeply regretted he had felt it hie duty to differ with auk • statesman as Sir Robert Peel. It was, and it would ever be, a most painful thing to him; but be had net done it with a perverse or obstinate feeling; he considered that peat changes should be made cautiously and he fah, that although restriction should be removed, agriculture had its claims ; and that that, in common with the other interests of the country, should be protected. He said this at his eureass. It bad been stated that he wished fir a dear leaf s havieg large quantities of wheat and bat ea heed; be assured them, end no doubt they would barn kin, that neither he, an say person connected with Idea, had bead a quarter of wheat sr • barrel of dour in their _pinnate her the pupate of profit. He would re -1•••• Mimi. as lo the anlyeinshiew, now a subject likely MR i• MIS been pealimeest. lion Sea nry energetically eapnalatelli en the Mime of O the endowment, and seemed them that he woad arm vela ibr a measure eal meisliad, M Wars the peatesintt shwa is Intend. He Muted Me political omens% 6w ma bang given them the tremble 41i0O•aia• to • r!U • the nub baled no doubt about, and although he sae M net slabs se hag en acquaint ance with them NI the pewit colossi, they would ever find him ready Mme hie preateetrzerticos ern their interests. Colonel Pam, felt mash pleasure Is proposing, for a third time, a vete of thanks to the never , which was seconded by T. Boring, Eaq. G. B. Prorate, Est. returned thanks, asearing the gallant colonel he should Ltd nark pleasure is presiding On such an occasion three Se•ev •-sre. TR2 EXPRISS, SAtURDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 184/. • The .nation for the ROCHDALE. borough of Rochdale took plata yes terday. Mr. Shona= Crawford, the retiring member, was nominated ; and, them being no oppositicoi, the retuning officer, Mr. Ainsworth Cook, declared the hoa. gentleman to be duly elected. Mr. Jacob Bright put some questions, eli citing that Mr. Crawford was in &vow of a separation of church and state, and in favour of education free from reli gious bias. ROCHESTER. The nomination of candidates to represent the city of Rochester in parliament took place yesterday. The candi dates were Messrs. Douglas and Bod kin (conservatives) and I MOM. Bernal and Twjedea Hodges (liberals). Mr. Douglas, in his address to the elector., declared himself strongly opposed to the new poor law, and nil that he had frequently observed, while acting as a guardian, the harshness of its provisions towards the poor, and he condemned the con duct of the poor law commitnioners in not giving more effect to the representations made to them by the boards of guardians ; and he expressed au opinion that the present system of poor laws should be entirely done away with, m he oonsidered that it pressed with unjust severity upon the deserving poor.—Mr. Bodkin in his address defended his conduct in supporting Sir Robert Peel's corn-luw policy. Be said he felt so satisfied that it was calculated to b. nefit the whole community, that before he gave his vote in sup port of it ho wrote to his constituents, stating that it was his intention to do so, and at the same time expressing his wil lingness to resign the position he held rather than not carry out his conscientious conviction by supporting Sir Robert Peel's proposition.—The other members also addressed the electors; and the usual form of a show of hands having been mode, which was declared in favour of Messrs. Bodkin and Douglas, a poll war demanded, which was fixed to commence this morning (Saturday) at eight o'ekck. RYE. NONIINATION.--An unexpected opposition was started on Thursday night in the person of Mr. B. Phillips, of Bryanstons-aguarc. The nomination took place yesterday, when Mr. R. B. Curtis, the old member, was nominated with the ►bove•named gentleman. Of the result there is no doubt, the object being merely annoyance to an esteemed liberal friend of the people of Rye, Mr. Curteis. HADPINGTON A0104m......f OF BURGHS. The nomination took place at Iladdingtoo on Thursday. Provost Deans of Jedburgh nominated Sir H. F. Dario ; seconded by Bailie Dale of North Berwick. No other can didate appearing, the sheriff declared Sir H. P. Davie duly elected. This is the first election decided in Scotland, and replaces a tory by a staunch liberal, without a neatest. KENDAL. The nomination for this borough took pinta yesterday. Thompson Bindloss, Esq. proposed Mr. Olio, and the nomination was seconded by John WidtwoA, Esq. No other candidate being afterwards proposed, the mayor de clared Mr. Olyn duly elected.—Mr. Olya then stood forward and said that, connected as he was with the com mercial bonnets of the country, he would always giro his hearty support to such practical measures as would be found calculated to unshackle the trade and maaalaslawas of the country from oppressive fiscal restrictions; and woad, at the same time, relieve from unequal bunions the irdeultural portion of the community. He should endeavour to moan ciliate from existing disabilities and the operetion of the ecclesiastical law all there who dissented from the doctrines and government of the church establishment. As regarded the plans already propounded for giving education to the people he would be found an advocate for finch comprehen sive measures as would include in them jump to all deno minations of Christians. With respect to Ireland bethought it was not right that the industry of England should he made tutocrvient for the support of the population of that country ; nor was he prepared to vote for the payment of the Roman Catholic priesthood out of the national revenues. He declared himself the advocate of an extension of the elective franchise. LYMINOTON. NOMINATIoN.—The nesaiaation took place on Thursday. Mr. Thomas Colborne piaspoosil the reelection of Mr. John Stewart, which was seconded by Mr. John Mitchell—Mr. Edward Hicks proposed Mr. W. A. Mackinnon, whisk wee seconded by Capt. Castle, R.ll.—Mr. N. Aims minimated the lion. Col. Keppel, who, olabwash aD dm semilistes now declared themselves bee-Oodooo, woo the lola standidate is the field on thole peksoliplos, the Ws anninas , at the last election, eastastad dies immenelt em prin. Stewart, in his dimes . Ids 'abduct in parliament on the slave and ins Maio —Mr. Mac kinnon justified his votes in do Into s and declared himself in faros: et dale edessiim, but could not remove the civil ells tl Mine whisk As Jews were plated, for fear sisal be mealy reminsi to ourselves. —The Hon. Col. H dew oppel OMNI to his boom% on which Presina et seassies" wee lire antis Undin which he isnobt they immema, at a thee whew his te would bow Ms adismodl to is se.—The dim d bonds was in Omar dr di. Koppel int Mr. Mackinnan, on which a poll woe doonnied tr Mr. ellowsut LYNN.. The election for this borough took plus yesterday. E. Evened, Era., proposed Lord George Bentanck, and Mr. R. Bagge seconded the nomination. Mr. W. Sep. pings proposed Lord Jocelyn. Mr. F. Get:smell seconded the nomination. It was expected that a third candidate would be proposed, and Mr. Vincent, the chords*, made his appearance. Shortly after the mayor had declared the two noble lords duly elected, Lord George Beatinck rose, amid a storm of cheers and: groans He proceeded to defend the policy he had pursued in the House of Commons with regard to the corn-laws; and to review the policy of Sir Robert Peel on that subject. The noble lord than proceeded to impress upon the meeting the counts. tency with which he had advocated the opinions the enunciation of which secured their suffrages, and to the possession of which, for seventeen years, he attributed that knowledge of trade and commerce which enabled him to reach and maintain his present celebrity. The noble lord then said that Sir Robert Peel, in adopting the mea sures of Mr. Cobden, ought to have adopted the man, and for his part he preferred the honest radical to the men who had shown themselves of doubtful polic7. He stig matized the late government as an organised by their adoption of Mr. Cobden's opinions kept that P gees w34 7 I man from office, and Lord Jocelyn's adherence to Sir Robert Peel had tended to that result. Lord George proceeded to rally Lord Jocelyn upon this adherence, and which he &lid his loyalty, in wierificing his consistency to keep Mr. Cobden out, and himself in office. The &mine in Ireland had no bearing upon the commercial measures of Sir Robert Peel, and ought not to have been pat forth as an excuse. Lord George quoted statistics to prove this assertion. Had he chosen to occupy the condition of a courtly slave, he might have been a good deal more thought of, but he preferred John Bull independence to servility. He had been seventeen years in parliament, and so long an public men remained true to the principles they advocated upon the hustings, he was content to give his silent and humble vote ; he had ne favours to seek ; be had newer naked one ; they had been o ff ered, but invariably declined. (Laud cheers.) It was only when be saw the needs and privileges of the constitutional bodies of England vlskied, that he roes to indignation, and took a part that, up le list period io he d eorge l it ent aL c ot k think he was proceeded :Fable of u arti ki poor law, with same of the harsher provisions of vrTds he had disagreed ; for instance, that separating old couples in the workhouse, although past 60 years of age. He then passed on the suspension of the navigation-laws a most unquali fied condemnation, saying that the owners of small foreign vessels were the parties who derived the benefit, to the exclusion of the same elms in this country. After speaking of the effect of the Bank Charter Act, which he said he should exert himself to have repealed, Lord George passed on to local matters, and to the rivalry which had existed between himself and hie noble competitor. He then alluded to the question of religion, and said that he did not shrink from avowing his opinion on the Roman catholic endowment. His only objection to the Maynooth grant was the pitiful amount, and if he had been in parlia ment on its first introduction he should have voted for the other sum propoeed of a quarter of a million. The funds of the Roman catholic* had been taken by the sword and bestowed upon the protestant church, and while he was not prepared to restore to the catholics their temporalities he was prepared to support the grant to Maynooth education.—Lord Jocelyn succeeded, and entered into a long defence of the policy of Sir Robert Peel, and his own adherence to the right hon. baronet.—At the conclusion of this address some recrimina tion ensued between the supporters of the noble lords, as to the course adopted with regard to Lord Jocelyn's offered and afterwards withdrawn resignation. LBEDB. The declaration of the result of the election was made yesterday, on Woodhouse Moor, by the mayor. The friends of Mr. Beckett and Mr. Marshall attended in large numbers; but the thileeW, el lit. Sher ebetideed from any pethlie >Ti seestradoot. When the palls bed been severally rail up mad choked, the mare diehood Mt. Wiabl l / 4„ i:el i B eckett mad Mr. Jame Oerth Mar. shall Ulf niembess to serve the borough in the semi* Hamad. Mr. Bodkin steed forward to return thaelm, He the leas of his late eollsegue, Mr. Aldan, who had been • valuable and easiest repre sentative, and one who wee much respected In the House of Commons. It might be asked, " Who had redacted him ? " It was tot for him to answer that question ; bat be wield say that it certainly was not the blues; it was net Mr. Marshall, because he would not have wished fora seat if Mr. Aldo= had been allowed to retain his. It might also bo asked why the blues had supported Mr. Mar shall in preference to Mr. Storge—why they had at. tached the orange to the bluer It was because Mr. Marshall was a Mend to the connexion between church and state, because he was • friend to the universal education of the people. Their hands were therefore clean as to that matter. If it were asked why they wished to I oontinne the connexion between church and state, he would Mate that they wished to keep the church and the crown uoder one sceptre. Some 700 years ago there was a man named Beckett, who was Archbishop of Canterbury. He wished to each the church above the throne, but he was re sisted, and he lost his life. It was to prevent such wean. tions that they wished to retain the existing state of things in that respect. At this eisetion the blue party had exerted a positive sod nests:l'l4lmm. By the positive power they had selected him as their representative, by the negative power they had rejected MeSturge, as the man whom they least liked. Mr. Marshall was greeted with groans and catcalls from a small section of the Seirgeites who had planted themselves immediately before his compartment of the hustings. It was difficult for thou who stood within a few paces to collect the whole tenor of his remarks, but he was understood to thank the constituency for the honour they had done him. He entertained no doubt that the opinions which he entertained, and the sentiments he had avowed, were entertained by a large portion of the constituency; end it would be alike his duty end hie pleasure to carry them out by his votes in the legislature. MACCLESFIELD. The nomination took place on Thursday , . Mr. J. Stan eliffe proposed Mr. Brocklehurst, and Mr. C. Condense seconded the nomination. Mr. T. Brodrick proposed Mr. Orinnditch, and he was seconded by Mr. W. Barnett. Mr. W. Putts proposed Mr. Williams, end Mr. J. Wright seconded the nomination. The several eandidates addressed the electors briefly, each setting forth his views on general I politics. The show of bands was declared to he in favour of Messrs. Williams and Orimaditeb. Mr. Stancliffe, on behalf of Mr. Brockleburst, demanded a poll. M A LDON. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday. Sir John Tyrell, in nominating Quintin Dick, Esq., one cf the late members, mr re-election, said no one would tell him that Mr. Dick had not very consistent pretensions to the position of their representotive, because, with all the well-known ability of Mr. Leonard, he defied hint to point out one prin ciple which Mr. Dick had advanced from the hustings and failed to carry out in the House of Common". Mr. Leonard might be thought a consistent liberal, but there were those old enough to remember that when he was in parliament he was one of the most able advocates of protection to agricul ture—tke pivot-man of Lord Western. It was true he might since have had rumen to alter his mind, bat would he carry his free-trade principles so far an to remove the duty from tea, soap, and such other articles? (Mr. Lenard : Yes, I would.) (Loud cheers.) Mr. John Bygrave seconded the nomination.—Mr. J. 11. Benison proposed, and Mr. J. R. Rickards seconded, Mr. David Waddington, deputy-chairman of the Eastern Coun ties Railway, as the second conservative candidate.—Mr. George May proposed, and Mr. Edward Bright seconded, Mr. Leonard.—Mr. Dick said he bad supported the ss stem of national education as proposed by the government, but never unconnectod with religion' instruction. (Cheery.) The income-tax he had always supported ; though, had he consulted his own interests, he should have taken some other expedient. He was favourable to the repeal of the malt-tax, and in local matters, especially the Malden railway, he had done his utmost to promote the interests of the borough.— Mr. Waddington said he had been taunted with knowing nothing but railroad making ; but he had no fear that he should win bis spurs in their service, and that he should fairly earn a character an a statesman. As regarded their local interests, in electing him they would have a man able and willing to benefit them—cue who not only possessed the desire but the means of advancing the prosperity of the borough ; and they might believe him he would advance it to the uttermost. Mr. Lennard's address was chiefly de -1 voted to a powerful satirical commentary upon the senti ments expressed by Sir John Tyrell, Mr. Dick, and Mr. Waddington. He declared himself to be favourable to free dom of trade, and, with regard to religion, he no longer talked of toleration, but he looked for equality. The show of hands was in favour of Messrs. Dick and Waddington. MARROW. The nomination for this lco;oiih took place y The candidates are Mr. Williams, (conservative ); Clayton, (liberal) ; and Mr. K. Hampden, (eonservo. tire) ; all of whom were duly proposed and seconded, and a strong contest is expected. At the general election in 1841, when the same candidates were in the field, Sir W. Clayton was returned by a majority of only one over Mr. Hampden, and he was afterwards unseated upon a scrutiny. Id I DRUBST. The election for thisborough took place yesterday, when Mr. Spencer Horatio Walpole was returned without opposi tion, Mr. Shirley being the proposer, and Mr. M. Densett the seconder. The hon. member having been declared duly elected, profemed his willingness, although a conservative, to support a Whig administration in carrying out groat and useful measures, while they left inviolate the institution@ of the country. having given his word that be would support, both in and out of the house, a projected railway, by which the borough of Midhurst would be greatly benefited, the Lab. gentleman coneludcd by thanking them for the honour done him. Ths whole proceedings did not occupy more than half-an.hour. MORPETH : The election for this borough took place yesterday. The Hon. Captain Howard, brother to Lord Id °roods, being the only candidate, was re-elected. The tories made net the slightest show of opposition. NORTHALLERTON. Yesterday, Wm. Battle Wrightson, Esq., was proposed by Mr. Thomas Hamilton, of Honksßerton, and seconded by Mr. Bartholomew Wilford, of Bronapton. No other candidate appearing, Mr. Wrightson was declared to hare been duly elected. NEWCASTLE-ON : TYNE. DKCLAILATION.-At tan o'clock yesterday the sheriff declared that Mears. Ord and Heedlam, both liberals, were elected ; and, the usual formalities having been observed, the new members addressed the large meet ing which had asembled on the occasion. The result has taken the tones by surprise. They professed to consider Mr. Hodgeon safe, and attribute his defeat to the use of unfair means by his opponents. It is notorious, however, that for this excuse there is no founda tion. The liberal candidates took the lead at the commence- ment of the poll, and continued gradually to improve their position until the close.—Mr. H. Hinde, the late member, was in the town during the day canvassing his friends, but with little effect. Many of the most respectable conservatives voted for Mr. Ord, declaring their conviction that the ultra toryism represented by Mr. Hogdson is a century behind the requirements of this commercial community.—After the declaration the partizans of the successful candidates paraded many of the streets with flags and music. NEWARK. Since the nomination yesterday, great excitement has pre. veiled here as to the probable result of the election. Pro cessions of the supporters of the rival candidates, headed by bends of music end banners, have almost incessantly paraded the streets, creating a general hubbub. Some of these parties came in collision on Thursday night when a fi ght ensued, a number of flags were destroyed, two or three men got broken heads and were conveyed to the hos pi tal, and others were taken to the lock-ap. The polline, which commenced at eight o'clock this morning, was exceedingly slack at first; but towards twelve o'clock, numerous carriages and pairs were busily engaged in conveying voters to the various booths. Mr. Manners Sutton took the lead a position which be maintained throughout the morning ; Mr. Stuart heading Mr. Packs by about 30 votes. At three, no doubt seemed to be en tertained that Mr. Sutton and Mr. Stuart would be the successful candidates. OXFORD UNIVERSITY. The interest and excitement which the contest at this seat of learning las created in the city seem to increase as the battle permits. Many were disappointed in recording their votes qw the first day, and ma the snivels of the second day ( wore still mere ammomm the anxiety to vote sad the moseue sad Wallas oommaeoet thereon became pear Amore them arrival were Su r:rldra , Lual bilk el mime an said to have " plemmed" he Mr. Olodeteem whole majority increased aimed uebtornsptedly threesbeet the day, although the bade at beams and other university authorities made great emellowo ea behalf of Mr. Round. It was at first that the polling should close on Saturday (this da7) B M i t Mr. land's committee tuned a notice in the early pert of i camouncing that they would prolong t as much that day as circumstances might require ; and in the sfterseon a similar notice emanated from Mr. Gladstone's committee. OLDHAM. The nomination for Oldham, which was not brought to • close when our express left on ThuredaT, terminated a little before five o'clock, the speaking baring lasted about six hours and a half. The speeches ware minis directed to meeting misrepre- options and accusations having returnee to matters of local character. The show of lianas was ... • MT* 1,. __-..r. in favour of Mr. Fielden and Mr. Cebbett by an — immense majority, and a poll was then demanded for Mr. Fox and Mr. Duncuft. The poll for Oldham took place yesterday, when For and Bunton were at its close at the head. The town was in a state of great eseftement and disorder. The election of a member (or thu borough took place yes terday. Sir William George Hylton Joßiff°, Bart., being the only candidate, was declared duly elected. PETERBOROUGH. The election for the city of Peterborough took place yea terday without a contest, two liberal candidates being elected.—Mr. T. A. Cooke proposed the Hon. O. W. Fits william, end he was seconded by Dr. Walker ; Mr. Caven dish was proposed by Dr. Simahire and seeonded by Mr. J. Whitwell.—The high-bailiff declared the two gentlemen duly elected. SHEFFIELD. DECLkIIATION.—ShorIy before ins o'clock, on Thurs day evening, the mayor proceeded to the hustings, and after the usual preliminaries had been gone through, declared the number of votes to be as follows: } - or Mr. Parker, 1,123; Mr. Ward, 1,110; Mr. Clark, 326. Mr. Parker and Mr. Ward were then declared to be duly elected members to serve in parliament for the borough of Sheffield. Having returned thanks, Mr. Ward expressed his gratitude. As a proof of the interest which he took in the working man, he mentioned that on his accession to the Admiralty there were 10,000 men employed in the dockyards, and whose promotion and advancement in life did not depend upon their own exertions. With the concurrent-) of Lord Auck land be had, by giving up his patronage, placed those men in ouch a position that their merits and services would henceforward be the criterion of their advance ' meat. Mr. Clark neat returned thanks, and in a short I b u t e:oquent address stated that the men in the dockyards were now required to bear arms, which increased the power of England by 10,000 men. Mr. Ward in reply stated that this was entirely optional on the part of the men in the dockyards. A vote of thanks to the mayor having bees parsed by acclamation, the proceedings ended. SANDWICH The nomination for fiji;leiiChandßeal took place yester day at Sandwich. The candidates were Lord Clarence Paget, Mr. Charles W. Orenfell, and Lord Charles Pelham Clinton. The hustings were erected in front of the Town-hall, and at one o'clock the mayor, Mr. James Dorman, took his place on the hustings, attended by the three candidates and their re spective hpropose ieoda.—Mr. Richard Green ppose d Lord Clarence Paget, --Mr. H. Harney seconded the nomination.—Mr. Richard Emmerson proposed Mr. Orenfell.—Mr. Edward Thompson, of Weimer, seconded the nomination.—Mr. J. Meuril)an came forward amidst a perfect tumult of hisses and applause to propose Lord Charles P. Clinton.—Mr. G. P. R. James (the novelist) seconded the nomination, amidst such a tumultuous uproar of mingled hisses and groans as to render almost every 11llable he uttered inaudible.—Lord Clarence Paget then addressed the electors, and spoke of the desire which he felt, as a British sailor, to represent a mari time town. Whilst avowing his firm attachment to the pro testant religion, be said the great question at issue at the pre sent time was, whether we were to have monopoly or free trade. He declared himself a free trader. He referred to the declaration of Lord J. Russell, that the present government had no intention to endow the Roman catholic church.—Mr. Greaten declared himself in favour of the removal of all re strictions upon food and arnanserce.—Lard Clinton said he bad been induced to contest the borough to do away with gross and flagrant monopoly, and free the borough from the grasp of • certain party. He condemned the whigs for monopolising all the places of profit in their own families, and accused them of making situations to put their friends in. He declared himself a protectionist, and the friend of the poor man. The chow of hands was declared to be in favour of the two liberal candidates, end a polliwog demanded on behalf of Lord Clinton, which will take place to-day. The eleetion was one of the most noisy and tumultuous conceiv able. The mob beneath the hustings kept up continual fights, and party feeling ran so high, even amongst the im mediate friends of the candidate, on the hustings, as to lead ' to the apprehension of a breach of the pence, even in the pre sence of the mayor. Some very hard expletives were ex changed, but luckily no blows. BTAMFORD. The nomination took place yesterday. Dr. Hopkinson, seconded by Kr. Cayley, pawned the Marquis of Granby (protectionist); Mr. C. Harm*, seconded by Mr. C. Allay, proposed the Right Hon. J. G. Henries (protectionist) ; and Dr. Hatfield, seconded by Mr. Q. H. Betts, proposed Mr. J. Rolt, Q.C. (liberal). The M.equis of Granby spoke in favour of protection to tke agricultural interest, and defended himself from statements made br ia ji electors, that, instead of attending to their interests in par ent he had given himself up to the views of the Marquis of xeter, the patron of the borough. The charge against him related to railway mat ters in connexion with the town, which had been defeated in the House of Commons by Lord Exeter's opposition ; and the defence of Lord Granby was received with the utmost dissatisfaction.—Mr. Berries dwelt upon the necessity of maintaining the ascendancy of the protestant establishment ; and spoke at some length on the subject of his being Mani noted by Lord Exeter, • point which he denied, and which denial excited a violent ebullition of feeling.—Mr. Rolt ad dressed himself principally to the question of asserting the independence of the borough—On a show of hands Mr. Rolt bad fully nine tenths in his favour there was hardly a perceptible difference between those held up for the Marquis of Granby and Mr. Berries, but the returning officer decided in favour of the former. A poll was in consequence demanded for Mr. !ferries. SALFORD.. The election for Salford resulted yesterday in the return of Mr. Joseph Brotherton, the late member. The hon. gentleman was escorted to the hustings by a great number of the leading gentlemen of h's own borough and of Manchester. lie was nominated by Mr. E. Armitage, Mayor of Manchester, and seconded by Mr. Alderman Potter ; and, there being no other candidate, the returning officer declared his election. STOCKPORT. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday. Sir Ralph Pendlebury proposed, and Mr. Samuel Carring ton seconded, Mr. Cobden (liberal).—Mr. Cephas Howard proposed Mr. James Heald (tory), Mr. Jonathan Thorn hill seconded the nomination.—Mr. Charles Baker then pro posed Mr. Kershaw (liberal), seconded by Mr. Ald. Rayner. Two working men named Ju. Wragg and Geo. Macbeth, proposed and seconded John West, operative hand-loom silk weaver, of Mamleifield (for the chartists).—Mark Philips, Esq., late M.P. for Manchester, then came forward as the representative of Mr. Cobden, Mating that he had been requested by that gentleman's most intimate family con nexions to appear on his behalf. Mr. Philips spoke very briefly, referring only to the acknowledged Pumices Mr. Cobden had rendered in the free-trade cause, and ceiling upon the electors to place him at the head of the poll.— Jas. Heald, Esq., also spoke but briefly, observing that he should not enter at length into an exposition of his political principles, bemuse he had sufficiently explained them at of the electors. He claimed to be the concave of Mr. n, on the ground that he was a free trader, and because, as he asserted, his general political principles more nearly corresponded with those of Mr. Cobden than did them of his op t, Mr. Herahaw.—Mr. Kershaw was very enthuaisety received by a large proportion of the mairrablage. He proceeded towy that as to the contest he did not see that because Mr. Heald was tint in the field that therefore the electors who did not agree with him were to be deprived of a right to choose the man they preferred. If Mr. Heald's warning of responsibility meant anything, he supposed it meant that Mr. Heald would send in his bill of expenses—and a very large bill it would be—for him (Mr. Kershaw) to pay. (Laughter.) If it did mean that, all he could say was that he should decline that Teepee sibility. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. Heald had said his principles were those of civil and religious liberty, but had not defined them. Now he should like to tern them. Mr. Kenhaw was for extended suffrage. Would Mr. Heald say he was in favour of it ? He (Mr. Kershaw) war for the vote by ballot? Would Mr. Heald echo that sentiment He knew be would not, for he (Mr. Kershaw) had seen many of his voters who said they worked for this and that master, and though they should like to support him (Mr. Kershaw) they dant not. It was said that the ballot was un-English ; but he should say that compulsion to vote against coascience was en-English. He was for extended education, snd would not object to grants from the state if it win found the voluntary principle did not answer, provided those grants were given equally to all sects, whether wesleryan, baptist, 'minion, or Catholic, and for edu cation free from religious bias—Mr. West addressed the audience at great length in favour of the people's charter, and was patiently listened to. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Cobden and Mr. West. A poll was demanded for Mr. Kershaw and Mr. Heald; Mr. West re- I tire' from the field. There was a serious diettirbance threat ened at one period of the prossedings, in consequeme of Mr. Heeld's friends exhibiting a number of placards in the midst of the crowd, reflecting upon Mr. Kershaw. The supporters M the latter gentleman cleared a large specs in the midst of the meeting, seised these boards, broke them to atoms, end the scene presented for some time was one of great confusion, but it ended almost without a blow being struck. TIVERTON, Tko nomination of candidates took place yesterday. The formal preliminaries hating been transacted, the Mayor and I other officials proceeded to the homier. The candidates, Lard Palmerston and Mr. J. lientheost (the late member.), and Mr. J. G. Harney, who had come forward on Chartist principles, attended by numerous bodies of their re spective supporters soon afterwards arrived at the hustings. Mr. Heatheost was put in nomination by Dr. Kettle, the peopa *lion being seconded by Mr. Gaudin.— Mr. W. Hole _proposed, and Mr . Anstey seconded, Lord Palmerston.—Mr. - Harney was proposed by Mr. Bodclite, and seconded by Mr. Burgess—Mr. Heatheost, who was most cordially received, then briefly addressed the electon, expressing his adherence to the principles by which be had been guided during the time he had held a seat in parlia ment. He declared his anxiety to support any measures that be believed would tend to improve the condition of the work ing classes,and also his desire to promote the diffusion of educa lion, which might pave the way for an extension of the suffrage. Lord Palmerston, who was received with loud cheering and some very slight manifestations of disapprobation, came forward and said . I believe, gentlemen, that, accent ing to the usual courtesy observed on such occasions as the present, it would be now my privilege to address you in support of my professions; but there is a gentleman in the field as a third candidate, who, as I understand, rests his claims upon your favour not merely upon his I own merits, but most especially upon what he intends to prove to you to be the demerits of your bumble ser rant. Now, it cannot, I am Barr, be expected that any degree of reflection on my part could enable me to see ex actly what those demerits are. lam unable to answer • vetch I have not heard ; and I will not put the cart before the horse, and give you the answer first to an attack which is to follow afterwards. I therefore, with permis sion. will waive for the present the privilege which usage would confer upon me; and I propose, with your leave, to state what I am desirous of saying on my own behalf 1 1 after I have hoard what the other candidate is pre pared to to any against nee. I think that is fair ply. I of Mr. Harvey's supporters refused fur some die to accede to this proposal, but after some time had been consumed in negotiation, it was arranged that Mr. Harney should, in the first instance, make any observations he thought proper upon the foreign policy of Lord Palmerston ; that the noble lord should then make his speech, replying to Mr. Ilanxis's c harg es; and that Mr. Harney should then make • second speech , expressing hie views on questions of domestic interest—M r. Harney then addressed the electors at great length, charging Lord Palmerston, as Foreign Secretary, with haring been the supporter of despotism abroad, and was proceeding with his speech at the time this report left. WALLINGFORD. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday, the candidates being Mr. Blackstone, the recent repftaentative (proposed by Mr. Payne, a surgems, and Mr. Fairthome), end Mr. Alfred Morrison, a young man whose family is closely connected with the borough ( proposed by M r. Browne and seconded by Mr. Frampton).—Mr. Blackstone observed, in his address, that it was nnnecemar y for him to say what he would do if returned, since they knew what he had already done as their representative. He claimed their suf frages on the same principles as before ; for he had not changed them in any respect —Mr. Morrison said he appeared there under greet dissdrantages, having been pre vented by an accident, which had confined him to the house, from canvassing the c'ectore. Ile woo a decided liberal, and the advocate of that great social improvement which had been gradually taking place since the passing of the Reform Bill, end which he wished to see fully carried out. But he was no party man, would accept no favour at the hands of Lord John Russell's government, and would only support it so long as it proposed measures which he considered were for the public good. He was also a decided free trader, at the same time that he claimed to be a true friend to the agricul tural interest as well. It free trade principles prevailed, he was sure they would do more to foster that interest than mono poly, or what Will called protection. Ile was opposed to the I endowment of the Roman catholic church, as he thought the state had no right to tax men of all opinions for the benefit of any particularsect. If returned to parliament, he pledged him self to vote against the continuance of all penal statutes. The show of hands Well declared to be in favour of Mr. Morrison and a poll was therefore demanded on behalf of Mr. Black.' stone. The contest is expected to be a hard ene, and almost as close as that of Abingdon. WAREIIAM. The election for this borough took place yesterday without opposition. The mayor having taken the chair at II o'clock, Mr. Thomas Nott presented himself, and said that he regretted the duty of proposing a fit and proper pencil to represent them bad rot fallen to better and abler hands than his, but he assured them that he felt great plea sure in naming Mr. Samuel Wanley Sawbridge Erie Dran as a fit and proper person for that responaible other. Mr. Henry Case felt equal pleasure in seconding the nomination. The Mayor then put the question:three several times--" Is there any other person here who wishes to offer himself a candidate." The Mayor then declared Mr. J. S. W. S. E. Dean, of Charborough-park, duly elected for the borough of Wareham, to verve in the ensuing parliament. Mr. Dray then came forward amidst cheering, hissing, and !Teat up roar, and it was a considerable time before any hearing could be obtained. His speech. which was of considerable length, and, so far am we could hear, gave a detailed description of his votes and proceedings in parliament, was met by all aorta of interreptione, and, where it accorded with the views of his supporters, eonsiderable cheering. He concluded by thank. ing the electors for the honour they had done him. WELLS. This election took placoyesTerday at the Guildhall, when the sitting members were returned without opposition.-- Mr. R. C. Tradway propmed Mr. R. Blakemore, a eon serratire, as a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament, and he was seconded by Mr. John Nicholls.— Mr. Rapier, the liberal member, was then put in nomina tion by Mr. Haughton, and seconded by Mr. Willis, banker. WEYMOUTH. The nomination took place yesterday.--Mr. F. Parnel pro p-nod, and Dr. Martin seconded, Mr. Christie as a flt end pror o rjerson to represent the borough.—Admir a l Ferris ro , and Mr. Bayley seconded, Colonel Freestun.-Bir E. Johnson proposed, and Captain Payne seconded, Mr. Butt.—Sir 0. Thomas proposed, and Mr. J. T. Hodges seconded, Captain Villiers.—The show of hands wee declared in favour of Messrs. Butt and Villiers; but though the general feeling has for days been obviously is favour of the conservatives, Mr. Christie and Colonel Freestun demanded a poll, and it Is anticipated that a very charp straggle will ensue. WHITBY. The election took place yesterday, when Mr. Stephenson was proposed by Mr. Thomu Fishhurn, and seconded by Mr. John Chapman, and declared duly elected as repre sentative of this borough. The usual ceremony of "chairing" then took place amidst the Fittest festivity and rejoicing. The declaration took plate yesterday. John Buff, Esq., the returning officer, announced the number of vote', declaring Mr. Sanders duly elected.—Mr. Sanders wu re ceived with great cheering, which lasted foil a considerable time. He said he reioioed at the victory which had been pined ; but his rejoicing was not so much on his own ac count as on account of the principles which he held, and which had been supported, not only by the liberal conserva tives, but also by the liberal part of the liberals ; and there fore he rejoiced in being the humble instrument of a triumph of these principles. Within one week ef his (Mr. 8.) becom ing a candidate he had obtained 360 pledged votes; and when ' it was known that 340 or 350 might carry the election, and as it was mew shown that 326 had carried it, the oppos ing committee Mut have known Mr. Alexander had no I chance of RPM. His friend could not be ignorant of this, unless misled by kis friends ; because, a month ago, in ad dressing his he (Mr. 8.) had stated, in reference to the other dal that they would hays a majority of thirty, that he reil Ms majority would be at lean three times thirty. He Mould semablar himself not only aa the representa tive of thine who bad mended their votes in his favour, but also of those who bad voted ageism him. He could assure them he should sawn make any diffu,nce between one or the aim. Bo beast they woad at once forget all the dillbessass "kit bad emiseud Isr the last few days, end he could moan lisma be should as far as lay in his power use his best ambensars at all times to serve them faithfully.— Mr. Alexander thanked the electors who had supported him, and expressed himself satisfied that they had had the opportunity of recording an expression of their opinions. He had wee there with a desire to hear what would be said by the enetrudal candidate, and also to show that he was not shrieking from the position in which he was placed. He then reiterated the explanation of his political views, and coccluded by thanking the 4 lectors and non-electors for the manner in which they had received him. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. ABINGDON, JULY 30.—(1 member; 316 voters.) Sir F. Timelier (C.) At the Let election, 1943, the monk. wste—Thealder (C.), 136; Caulfield (L.), 126. ARUNDEL , Juiv 30.—(1 mem. ; 230 voters.) Earl of Arundel (L) Election 1141: Mari of Arundel sad lam (C.) No at 'position. ASHBURTON, JULY 28.—(1 Ems.; 282 voters.) Mattheson (L.) (No oppreition). Last electMe : Matimon (L.), 141; Palma (C.), 96. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE,J OLT 29.—(1 ment.; 724 voters.) Medley (L.) (No oppolition). Elsetka 1411: Hadley (L), Me; Horny (C.), 234. BUCKINGHAM, JOLT 30.—(2 mess ; 393 voters.) Marquis of Chasid°. (C.); COI. Hall (C.) (No opposition). /.4 N eet i m ; marquis ed sftna&s (C.). Col. Hal (C.). No opposilion. CALNE, JULY 29.—(1 mem. • 173 voters.) Earl of Shelburne (L.) (N o opposition). Deana WC: Earl of abelbarns No opposition. CHATHAM, JULY 29.—(1 mem. ; 919 voters.) Right Hon. G. S. Byng (L.) (No opponitton). Election 1541: Brig (L.); 436; Lord Da (C.)), 234. CHESTER, JULY 28.—(2 mem. • 2,246 vows.) Earl Grosvenor (L.); Sir J.Jer;is (L.) (No opposition). Lest election. Jervis ( L ) , Hart Ororessor (L). No opposition. CHIPPENHA6I, JULY 28.—(2 moms.; 278 voters.) Neeld (C.) ,• Boldaro (C.) (No opposition). Moon= 1541 Meld (C.), 153; Ospt. loideo (C.), 129; Llsay (L), 96. CHRISTCHURCH, JULY 29.—(1 mem. ; 330 setae) Capt. Harris (C.). (Hooppoettioe). lea steaks: Hoe. E. A. J. Harris (C.), 1$0; fla (L), $4. CIRENCESTER, JULY 28.—(2 mama ; 496 voters.) Villiers (C.). Grippe (C OPP o2l flan). Last cloaks: Vain Una, (C. ; Capps (C.l. No apps dish. COCKEREOUTEL JULY .—(2 memo.; 309 voters.) Aglionby (L.); Horsman (L.) (No opposition). Election 1541: Agnonby (L.), 129; Hollllllll4il (L), 111; Opera Wyndham (C.), 100. CLITHEROE, JULY 29.-(l men.; 412 voters.) Wilson (L.). (No opposition.) election 101 l . Cardwell (C.), Ill; Wince (L), 170. COVEN fRY, _ uLY 29.--(2 NAVY. ; 3,724 voters.) Ellice (L.); Tunssr(C.) election 1811: Williams (L), 1,874; Right Hon. Edw. Ellice (1-4, 1,630; Weir (C.), 1,203. CRICK LADE, JULY 30.-12 memo. ; 1,656 voter.) Nceld (C.); Goddard (C ) (No opposi_pon). Election 1811 Neeld (L) ; Hon. H. T. Howard (1E) Nooopositise. DARTMOUTH, JULY '28.-(1 mom.; 282 roten.) Moffatt (L.). (No opposition.) Lest electior Moffat (L), ; Primes (C.), 111. DENBIGH, JULY 29. F. R. West. (No opposition.) DEVIZES, JULY 98.-(2 memo.; 385 voters.) Heneage (C.) ; Bruges (C.) (No opposition.) Wt. Notion •. Bruges (C.). 303; Temple (L.l, 67. DORCHESTER, JULY 28.-(2 moms.; 396 voters.) Col. D. Damer (C.); Sturt (C.) (No opposition). Elcreke 1811: Hon. A.ll. Ashley o) per (C.) ; air J. R. Organ (G) No JULY 30..-(1 mem.; 3.56 voters.) Sir J. S. Pakington. (No opposition). Election 1841: Sir J. Pakingoin (C.). No 'oaten. DUDLEY, JULY 2/1.-(1 mem.; 916 voters.) Bsnbow (C.). (No opposition.) last ebetke: Bedbow (C), DS ; Rawese (I.), 175. EXETER, JULY 28.-(2 memo.; 2,749 voters.) Divett (L) ; Sir T. B. Duckworth (C.) (No opposition). Last elation: Mr T. 13. Duckworth (C.), 1,258; Gen. Briggs (L), 388 EYE, JULY 29.--(1 mem.; 330 voters.) Sir E. Kerrison (C.). (No opposition.) reetlon 1841: Sir E %enlace (C.). (No opposition.) FINSBURY, JULY 28.-(2 memo.; 14,038 voters.) Waklay (L.); Doncostbe (11...) (No opposition). Etviion nil Wakiry (L.); Duacombe (lA. No opposition. GATESHEAD, JULY 28.-0 mein.; 622 voters.) W. Hutt, Eq. (L.) (No opposition.) Diction 1611 W. Hatt (L). No oprontion. GLOUCESTER CITY, Jura 26.--(2 mews.; 1,827 voters.) Berkeley (L ); Hope (C.) (No opposition). Merit= 1341 : Pitilipotta (L), 7 53; Hod. M. P. Berkeley (L.), 712; Hops (C.1 ' 646 ; lord Loftus (C.), 510. HADDINOTON, JULY 29, Sir H. F. Davie. (No opposition.) HERTFORD JULY 243.-(2 roams.; 625 voters.) Cowper ( i.); Vise. Mahon (C.) (Nooppositron). Election 1811: Hon. W. P. Cowper (L.) ; Ykc. Mahon (C.). No poeHas. HONITON, JULY 28.-I2 mass. • 419 voters.) Locke (L.) ; Sir J. *. Hog (C.) (No opposition.) Election 1(141 Col. H. D. Mille (C. ; M•Gesely (C.). No opposition. HUNTINGDON, JULY 30.-( 2 mean. ; 372 voters.) Cul. Peel (C.); Baring (C.) (No opposition). List election: OA Peel (C.) ; Boring (CO No 0 0Powilks• KIDDERMINSTER, JULY 28.-(1 mem.; 52'2 iten.) Godson (C.) (No opposition). Matti= 1811: Godson (C.), ; Ricardo (L.), 200. KING'S LYNN, JULY 30.-(2 memo.; 1,008 voters.) Lord G. Beitinck (C.) • Lord Jocelyn (C.) Last election Lord G. Gentian (C.); Vloct. Jocelyn (C.) No op podtion. LEEDS, JULY 30.-(2 maw. ; 6,268 voters.) Beckett (C.); Manhall (L) Etonian 184( Bedu tt (C.), 1,974; Aldan., (4), 2,011 ; HUM (L.), 2.083: Viscount Jocelyn (C), 1,936. LhOMINSTER, JULY 28.-(2 mems.; 513 voters.) Barkly (L.) ; Arkwright (C.) (No opposition.) Last elation: Arkwright (C.) ; Barkly (1..) No opposition. LICHFIELD, JULY 29.-(2 memo.; 724 voters.) Lard A. Paget (L ); Sir G. Anson (L.) (No opposition.) Laid contest Sir G. Amon (L.), 3111; Lord A. IL Paget (L.), 289; Captain Dyolt (C.), 281. LONDON, JULY 30.-(4 memo. ' • 19,064 voters.) Rowell (L.); Pattison (L.) ; Rothschild(L.); Mastermaa(C.) Election 1811: Mailteetette (C.). 6,319; So 11. Wood, 6,313; Lyn (C.), 6,290; Lord J. Insisil (1.),6,221: Attwood, 6,212; Ranson (L). 6,070; Crawford (41, 6065; Ald. Sir J. Pine (L), 6,017.-In 1643. new writ: Panne L), 6,533; Daring (C ), 6.367. MAIDSTONE,JULY 29.-(2 memo.; 1,5.16 voters.) Hope (C.); Dodd (C.) (No opposition). Election ISO Hope (C), 763; Dodd (C.), 723; Salomon. (L), 431. MAL MF.SBURY, J LY 29.-(1 mem.; 332 voters.) Hon. J. K. Howard (L). (No opposition.) Election 1641: Hon. J. K. Howard (L.), 123 ; Horton (C.), 105. MALTON, JULY 28.-(2 meats.; 537 voters.) Denison (L.); Childers (L. (No opposition). Election 1811 Childers (L.), raz. ; Dealoon (L). ; tin/aunt Milton. MANCHESTER. JULY 29.-(2 memo.; 10,423 voters.) Bright (L.); Gibson (L.) (No opposition). Election 1841: Philips (L.), 3,693; Right Hon. Y. M. Gibson (L.), 3,575; Slr G. Homey (C.), 3,115 Entwkle (C.), 2,392. MARLBOROUGH, J ULY 28.-(2 memo.; 256 voters.) Lard Bruce (C.); Hon. H. B. Bering (C.) (No opposition.) Election 1641: Lord E. A. C. B. Broce (C.); Right Rea. H. B. Baring_(C.). MERTHYR TYDVILL, JULY 28. Sir J. J. Guest (L.). (No opposition.) MIDHURST, JULY 29.-(I mem.; 283 voters.) Walpole (C.) (No opposition.) Last election : Walpole (C.). No contest. MORPETH, JULY 30.-(l mem.; 428 voters.) Hon. B. G. Howard (L) (No opposition.) Election 1811 Hon. E. H. O. Howard (L.). No oontest. NEWCASTLE.ON-TYNE, JULY 30.-(2 memo.; 5,041 voters.) Ord (L.l: (L) 1641: Ord (L.); Made (C.). No cesteet. NORTHALLERTON, JULY 30.-(1 mem. ; 303 voters.) Wrightson (L.). (No opposition). Inseam , 1641: WHOM:m(I.), I 90; Hon. E. Leann (C.);114. NOTTINGHAM, JULY 30.-(2 moms.; 5,172 voters.) Walter (L.); O'Connor (L.) Lod orasesit : Giaborne (L), 1,839; Walter (14, 1,720. OXFORD CITY, JULY 29.-(2 moms.; 2,751 voters.) Langston (L.); Wood (L) (No opposition). Pleetion, 1841 Lsoptos (L.), 1,349; Marie= (C.), 1,239; Mal colm (C.), LOH. PETERBOROUGH, JULY 30.-(2 memo.; 563 voters.) Fitzwilliam (L.) ; Cavendish (L.) (No opposition). Election, 1141: Ilan. G. W. Fitowilliam (L.), 317 ; Sir 8. Heron, Bart. (L.), us ; Gladstone (C.), 201. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 28 -(2 memo. •, 1,974 voters.) Right Hon. F. Baring (L.); Sir G. Staunton (L.) (No opposition). Medics 1841: Si, O. Staunton (L); Right Lion. P. Bating (L.). No contest. REIGATE, JULY 28.-(1 mem.; 194 voters.) Cocks (C.) (No opposition). neetiro 1041: Vise. Eastoor (C.), 106 ; Dr. Bedford (L.), 9. • RETFORD, EAST, JULY 28.-(2 memo.; 2,596 voters.) Hon. A. Duncombe(C.); Lord Galway (C.) No opposition.) Dation 101 l : Hon. A. Dunmmbe (C); Vernon (C.). No contort. RICHMOND, JULY 29.-(2 mems. • 262 voters.) Rich (L.) ; Wyvill, jun. (L.) moms.; opposition). Last election : lion. J. C. Dundee (L) ; Rick (L) No conteeL RIPON, JULY 28.-(2 memo; 341 voters.) Hon. E. Laseelles (C.); Sir J. Graham (C.) (No opposition). Last election : Right Eon. Sic 0. Ceekburs (C.); Hoe. H. lAscelles fe/ No C ; R JULY 30.-(1 mai. • 941 voters.) Crawford (L.) (No opposition ). Meeks 1841: Crawbrd (L), 299 Fenton (C.), 333. SCARBOROUGH, JULY 28.-(2 memo.; 537 voters.) Sir J. V. B. Johnstone (C.): Earl Mulgrave (L.) (No opposition.) Deities 1341: 81r J. V. B. Johnstone (C.), 293; Sir F. W. Trend' ' ; ' . 1 1,7g . . ) L 2 ( ! A.....; 4,199 voters.) Parker (L.); Ward (L.). Election 1841: Parker (L), 1,349; Ward (L), 1,605; Urquhart (C.) bl3 3 E litt e r d , N ( 6 4 , 3 kuLY 28.-(2 mans.; 1,896 voters.) Sir C. M. Burrell (C.). Goring (C.) (No opposition). SOUTHWARK, JULY 30.L(2 memo. ; 6,363 voters.) Sir W. Molesworth (L.); Ilumplicry (L.) (No opposition.) Last contest. Sir W. llokieworth (L.), 1,943; Nein (C.), 1,182; Mall (L.), 332. TAM WORTH, JeLY 28.-(2 moms. • 4.52 voters) Sir R. Peel (C.); W. Y. Peel ( e.) (No opposition). Mettles 1811 kr R. Peel (C.), 365; Dm* Edw. H. Mont (C 241; Copt. Townsimid (L), 147. • TEWKESBURY, JULY 29.-(2 mem.; 471 rotors.) Martin (L); Brown (L.) (No opposition). Electiop 1841: Dowdenrell (C.), ; Nuts (L.), no; rasthope, 181. THETFORD, JULY 28.-(2 mesas.; 192 voters.) Hon. W. B. Baring (C.); Earl of Bustan. (No opposition.) Elutiao 1611: Hon. W. B. Baring (C.), 66; Mr J. Mower (C.), 71; Berl of Eamon, (L.), 70. 'rYNEbiOtrilit, JULY 28.-(l mom. ; 702 voters.) (No opposition.) 1641: IllteaUs (L.), NV 932 WAKEFIELD, ) JULY 30.-(1 mom.; 72e voters.) Senders Moat= IN :sm. W. S. Inertia (C.), 300; Hoideworth (L), 294. WARWICK, JULY 29.-(2 menu.; 911 voters.) Sir C. Doggies (C.); Collins (L.) (No opposition). Minion 11141 ; Collin (I.); Sir C. Enna' Danko (C.). (No ' mate t. WEN K, JULY 28.-(2 menu.; 935 vetoer.) Forester (C.) ; Gaskell (C.) (No opposition.) Lan Median Hon. G. C. W. Pornter (C.) ;Haskell (C.). Noosonaret WESTMINSTER, JULY 3!.—(2 memo . ; 14,264 voters.) Evans (L.); Lushington (L.) Flactkot 1841 Roos (C.). 4/38; Leader (L.), 3,181 ; trans (L), 3,231, 11546 Evan. (1..), 1,648; Row (C.), 2,906. WHITBY, JULY 30.—(1 member; 439 voters.) Stepbenson (C.) (No Opptiaitkin.) Last election : Chapman (C.) No contivit. WHITEHAVEN, JULY 28.—(1 member; 634 voters.) Hildysrd (C.) No opposition.) Lira Noonan : Atwood (C.) No contarL WIGAN, JULY 28.—(2 moms . ; 517 voters.) Theeksesse(L.)•, Lindsay (C.) (No opposition). lAA content: Ornenall (C.), 173 ; Stiaidian (L.), 270; Qom (L.), 266: Omilell (L),166. WINDSOR, JULY 28.—(2 meas. ,• 680 voters.) Col. Reid (C.); Lord J. Hey (L.) (No opposition). Lest con t es t: Ramabottoen (Lb 316; Neville (CI, 311; Ferguson (L) SO; De Bdinvoir (L), 130. WOLVERHAMPTON, JOLT 29.—(2 mem.; 2,467 voters.) Hon. C. P. Villiers (L.); namely (L. (Nooppoeltios). Len amnia: Has. C. P. Virnwn (L); Thonsdy (L). No canted. WOODSTOCK, JULY 29.—(1 mem. ; 392 voter.) Marquis Blandford (C.) (No opposition). Lott elsotko Lard A. MI/Chill (C.). No contest. WYCOMBE, JULY 29.—(1 moms. ; 338 voters.) Dealtwood (L.); Smith (L.) (No oppoution). 13ection 1641: liisbieond 129;21:021 9 8 (14, 151; Pr esbgdd ;&3112, ' o JuLT .; 3,329 vetoes.) Yorke (L.); Smyth (C.) (No opposition). Lott election: Lowther (C.). 1,625; Yoh* (L.), 1 ; 323; Ate/radar (C.), 1,436. POLLS. BEVERLEY, JULY 30.—(2 meas. ; 1,122 voters.) ( Towneley (L.) 513 Poll as 1 F o . (c . ) Sir 1. L. Goldenlid (L.) 252 liketko 1641: Yovralley (L.), 331; sir J. W. Hogg (C ), SU; Pox (C.), 484. BODMIN, lt:ty 29.—(2 new. ; 405 votes.) 8 7:: . ( sin .) (c.) P cl oU 1.341(L) 249 117 Lest election: slr T. spry (C), 163; Bawls (1.), 151.